The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-13, Page 8.""r7' ' ''''' ' ''...777F'".".7 7 ".7.7777:777:17:747:-::
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Pogo 0 'rims-Advocate, Me 13( 1963 Couple marks
44. years wed
Hear cadet
an. Nigeria
Friday evening the family of
and Mrs. *4 Fletcher A
•• •: Main .St., North .gathered. in
Exeter Legion, Hall to celebrate
with. them, their 40th Wedding
anniversary.
Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher moved
to 'Exeter from New Salem,V,$.
last Septernher. A son, Alton,
with the RCAF in Germany for
the past three years arrived
home the day before,.
Members of the faroily cele,
prating with them beside their
son Alton were Mrs, Walter
(Olga) Davis, Mrs. Q or do n
(Evelyn) Beaver and Mrs,. Ger-
ald •(Cora) Wurm, all of Exeter,
Mrs. Harold (Mona) Campbell,
RR 1 Exeter and :Rolland of
London,
Sisters and a brother of Mr.
Fletcher were also. present:,
Mrs. Lee Slocum and Percy
Fletcher and two children, all
of Stanford, Conn. and Mrs,
Lillian Stinch, Norwich, Conn,
They spent the weekend in Ex-,
pter, Others attended. from Cre-
ditor: and London,
The evening was. spent in
games and singsongs. A buf,
tet lunch was served complete
with wedding calte.
The celebrants were present-
ed with a trilight lamp by the
family.
you get that.beautiful black eye
and, that lump on your nog-
gin?"
".lt wasn't hard," replied MC-
TAY1s16 just thought the sign
on a door down the hall said
ii.,addleS Only'."
Two Scotsmen, WhOhad:..aal-
.dornWen away from home over,-
night, were .staying at a big city
betel,. When .m.cTavish returned.
trip .flown. 41
.my
t0, room cltpetr• .xita
the hall, his roommate gasped,
tr;
r` r/"
/.
.photo by Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS. RONALD HERBERT MASON
Double ring nuptials Summer is naming in . and with it comes the won-
derful time of Blue Crass, the fragrance that is most
loved by most women everywhere. And now, you
can use it profusely . for here are special values
that make this most appealing Perfume even more so.
Miss Mary Steel, left, whose father operates a dairy farm of Aryshire cows in Ayrshire County,
Scotland, spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques, left, Harry and Shirley, RR 1,
Centralia, as part of a junior farmer exchange program. She is now in the northern part of Huron
and will join the 10 other delegates to return home July 25. . T-A photo
Blue Grass Puff-Puff
Dusting Powder
(Beg. 2.00) 1.50
Blue Grass Fragrance Set,
pale blue plastic aerosol
bottle of Perfume Mist
plus a GIFT purse
flacon of Blue
Grass Perfume 5.50
Blue Grass Flower Mist
to use lavishly for coolness
4 oz. (Reg. 3.00) 2.25
With special atomizer 3.00
8 oz. (Reg. 5.00) 4.00
Blue Grass Luxury
Dusting Powder,
refreshingafter bath treat
(Reg. 3.00) 2.50 Scottish girl visits district
of pink and white. Receiving
guests, the bride's mother
chose a gown of deep turquoise
organza with corsage of white
mums and yellow roses. The
groom's mother wore powder
blue chiffon with corsage of
white roses and white car-
nations edged in blue.
For travelling the bride don-
ned a copen blue, three piece
linen suit, with white acces-
sories and a corsage of pink
carnations.
Guests were present from
Almonte, Seaforth, Goderich,
Toronto, Rochester, N.Y. Sil-
verwood, Mich. Montreal, Lon-
don, Canton, N.Y.: Havistraw,
N. Y., Detroit, Mich., Connecti-
cut, Marblehead, Mass.,
Brampton, Blyth, Hensall and
Exeter.
Food lockers, drive-in thea-
tres and the hot temperature of
last week were new experiences
for Miss Mary Steel of Ayr-
shire, Scotland, who has spent
the past two weeks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques,
Harry and Shirley, RR 1 Cen-
tralia.
Mary is one of 11 delegates
on a junior farmer exchange
program, currently spending
some weeks in Ontario obser-
ving farm practices and Junior
Farmer activities. They left
H UNTLEY
DRUG STORE
Holidaying?
Miss Carol Dennis, London,
as maid of honor and Miss
Marie Sinclair, London, Mrs.
Eric McIntosh, Seaforth, and
Miss Gwenneth Hendrick, Kip-
pen, as bridesmaids, we r e
gowned alike in rosette peau de
sole with matching petal hats,
They carried crescent shaped
bouquets of pink and white
mums. Linda Bell, al ens all,
niece of the bride, as flower
girl, wore white nylon with a
headband of pink and white
mums, and she carried a gath-
ering basket of pink and white
mums. Douglas Bell, Hensall,
nephew of the bride, was ring-
bearer.
John Gummere, Marblehead,
Massachusetts was best man
with Franklin Bryans, Toronto,
acting as groomsman. Ushers
were Earl Bell, Toronto, and
Paul Besse, Oshawa.
The wedding reception was
held in the church parlors,
decorated in a color scheme
Your
Beauty Aid
Centre Call home
tonight on
SPECIAL
RATES AFTER 9 pm.
EXETER Telephone
Ontario 235.1070
Scotland April 30 and plan to
return July 25.
Mary's father is a dairy far-
mer and operates the Stafflar
farm near Kilmarrock, Ayr-
shire. He owns 70 Ayrshire
cows, 50 of which are milked,
and the milk taken to Glasgow,
24 miles away, to be sold. In-
stead of putting corn in their
silos, the grass is cut and put
in green, to be used for feed.
Mary's mother has the green
thumb of the family, growing
all varieties of flowers and
Flight Cadet George Jai*
of Nigeria, who is currently
training with the RCAF at °an..
tralia, was guest speaker at the
Meeting CavenCongregation-
al Circle last Tuesday night.
Mr. Jabat is a university
graduate and was one of 16
carefully screened from 900
applicants to train in Canada
to form the background for the
new Nigerian airforce. His fa-
ther was a doctor and super,
intendent of hospitals for the
country. The cadet said he had
often accompa.nied his father on
his tours of hospitals. "Nigeria
has fine museums" said the
speaker and is endeavoring to
preserve Its early history, its
Culture and its marriage cus-
toms. At the same time new
homes being built are ranch-
type and the people have many
electrical appliances with ade-
quate power supply.
He wore his native costume
although he said the people of
his country dress much as
Westerners donning their na-
tive costumes only on festive
occasions. His loose free gar-
ment embroidered in gold braid,
was handmade by native boys
Who do this work only for the
men.
The speaker noted the lack of
jewellry worn by Canadian wo-
men and explained that a Ni-
gerian girl must have accumu-
lated, at least, 200 pounds worth
of jewellry before her marriage
-- it was quite common to see
a lady in his country wearing
four necklaces at one time, he
said.
"We really suffered with the
cold when we arrived in Mont-
real and, when we landed, the
officer told us to watch our step
and not fall. First one lad fell
and then another and as I was
third I did watch my step --
we had had no previous exper-
ience with ice. "At my first
meal in Montreal I ordered
pineapple upside down cake to
see what it was like and I was
never so amazed in my life -- it
was so sweet; all food is sweet-
er than at home and meats more
highly seasoned," said the
young cadet.
Mr. Jabat spoke in fluent
English with a sense of humor
and answered any questions
freely.
The devotional was conducted
by Mrs. Frank Whilsmith, who
presented a paper prepared by
Mrs. Jean Manson.
Strawberry shortcake was
served by ho st esse s, Mrs.
Laing, Mrs. Graham Mason and
Mrs. Gerald Lawson.
Spring flowers, ferns and
candelabra decorated Carmel
Presbyterian (lurch, Hensall,
on Saturday, June 8, for the
wedding of Marion Eileen Bell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Bell, Hensall, and Ronald Her-
bert Mason, son of Mrs. Mason
and the late Harvey M. Mason,
Seaforth.
Rev. Ross MacDonald per-
formed the double ring cere-
mony with Rev, Douglas Fry,
Seaforth, assisting.
Mrs. M. Dougall, Exeter,
played wedding music, and ac-
companied the soloist, Miss
Dorothy Parker, London, who
sang "I'll Walk Beside You"
and "The Lord's Prayer."
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther the bride was gowned in a
floor-length wedding gown of
white French peau de faille.
The bodice of delicate Chantilly
lace, was highlighted by escal-
loped scoop neckline and lily
point sheath sleeves. The full
flowing bouffant skirt emerged
from triple pleats at either
side of the waist which formed
a front panel, also of the same
lace. This in turn made way for
extra fullness in the back cas-
cading to a romantic chapel
train. To complete her bridal
outfit, the bride wore a French
nylon illusion fingertip v e
caught by a queens' crown, of
tiny seed pearls and imitation
apple blossoms. Her bridal bou-
quet were pink and white sweet-
heart roses.
DELUXE FEATURES:
0 81-lb. Food Freezer: Separately insulated and refrigerated.
Stores food in frigid-cold temperatures. Two Stain-resistant
aluminum ice trays with bunt-in, pull-up release levers and
Ice Tray Rack. Two door shelves for frozen juice and soup cans.
Humidiplate: On the back wall of the Fresh Food Compart-
ment. Refreshes food as it refrigerates by maintaining proper
balance of cold and moisture. This Kelvinator "Moist-Cold"
permits storing of food without covering. Automatically de-
frosts itself.
0 CWL bake sale
attracts crowd ,
The bingo and bake sale held
at Neil's school sponsored by
St. Peter's CWL Tuesday May
28 was well attended and was
quite a success.
A butterfly quilt on which the
members have been workingfor
some time was sold and went to
Miss Agnes Anderson, Cen-
tralia. Mrs. Laura Glavin was
in charge of this project,
Mrs. Frank Vanneste is the
CWL president.
0
0
Beth 's
HAIR
STYLING
plants summer and winter. The
mild, moist climate is parti-
cularly suited for horticulture.
Mary's home is only four miles
from the sea coast on the Firth
of Clyde. The average tempera-
ture for winter is 40 degrees
and summer, 50 degrees, so
last week was warmer than she
is accustomed to.
They have no 4-H clubs in
Ayrshire so all activities are
directed to the "Young Far-
mers" programs which Mary
feels are more competitive than
in Ontario. They meet more fre-
quently--at least every two
weeks. It was unfortunate that
the Junior Farmer meeting had
been postponed b e c au se of
school examinations, for Mary
has some interesting films of
her home and country.
The church which Mary and
her family attend is quite his-
toric being of Norman archi-
tecture built in 1160. The walls
are 6 feet thick so have with-
stood the ravages of time.
The Scottish girl had a little
difficulty with the currency.
When someone unthinkingly as-
ked how much the milk sold for
a quart in Glasgow it took afew
minutes before the answer
came.
The Jaques spared no pains
in making Mary's visit a plea-
sant one as well as informative
and Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, Hu-
ron home economist, called for
her on Sunday and she will
spend a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McTaggart,
Brussels.
0 Cabinet Shelves: Deluxe steel wire shelving with decorative
front moulding. Bottom shelf is pull-out type. Gold unichrome
plated for beauty and durability.
Temperature Control: Easy-to-see, easy-to-adjust single
dial. Controls temperature in both the Food Freezer and
Fresh Food Compartment.
Egg Box: Made of white plastic. A handy container in which
to carry eggs from the refrigerator to your working area. Holds
2 dozen eggs.
Meat Tray: A convenient lift-out tray with sliding' see-
through cover, Ideal for storing cooked meats and other short
term storage items.
Twin Moisture-Seal Crispers: Keeps produce at garden
freshness. Roomy capacity. Porcelain finish with decorative
gold anodized aluminum handle trim,
0
0
NEXT DOOR TO
SANDY ELLIOT'S
Open Tues., W etdo 6 ., Thurs.,Sat., 9
Friday 9 to 9
We specialize in
PERMS, COLOUR, SHAPING,
SHAMPOOS & SETS
For appointment phone
235-1452 Exeter
Ill Health ?
See your doctor first.
Bring your prescription to
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS
"MEEK='aiekga:TATM.STAWAVAIWWW.45caaa.aw.a.-.;asswassiastaaaasstaa.a ....ataawasasa:
0
0
0
, • . photo by Maurice Oliver
MR. AND MRS. MERVIN LORNE SHUTE
MODEL K-550
Dairy Compartment: Convenient in-the-door storage for
butter and packages of cheese.
Door Shelves: Reach-easy storage for most used foods.
Beautiful, gold anodized aluminum. Easily cleaned.
Magnetic Door Closure Gasket: No door latch mechanism.
Powerful permanent Magnets in the long-life gasket pull door
tight all around. Assure perfect sealing to keep cold air in . . .
warm air out. Can be opened from within as easily as from the
outside.
St. Lawrence honeymoon
1 Kelvinator TWO-DOOR
REFRIGERATOR-
FREEZER
gowned alike in blue crystal
charm with net overskirts.
Heather and Connie Mills, nie-
ces of the bride, were flower
girls dressed alike in pink.
Groom sman was EdwinShute,
brother of the groom, and
ushers were Carl Mills and
Howard Ross,
The bride travelled in a pink
linen sheath and jacket with
white accessories and whit e
gardenia corsage.
The couple will reside at RR 1
Kirkton.
SPECIFICATIONS—Shelf Area: 17.1
sq. ft. (NEMA Standards). Gross Capacity:
11.1 cu. ft. (NEMA). Net Capacity: 11.0
cu. ft. (NEMA). Fresh Food Storage
Capacity: 8.6 cu. ft. Freezer Capacity:
84 lbs. Shipping Weight: 270 lbs.
(approx.).
Huronview
host to tea FAMOUS Kelvinator QUALITY
A trip along the St. Lawrence
Seaway followed the marriage of
Helen Barb ar a Humphreys,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Humphreys, Kirkton, and Mer-
vin Lorne Shute, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Heber Shute, RR 1 Kirk-
ton, in St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Kirkton on Saturday,
June 8 at 1 pm. Rev. Lyle Ben-
nett officiated.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther the bride wore a full-length
gown of nylon tulle over taf-
feta featuring a full skirt ap-
pliqued with lace scalloped down
the centre back. The round
neckline was embroidered with
sequins and pearls. A tiara of
crystals and pearls held her
finger-tip veil of double illusion
and she carried aboUquet of red
roses and white mums.
Mrs. Carl Mills, Kirkton,
sister of the bride, es matron
of honor, Mrs. Howard Ross,
Science Hill, sister Of the
groom, and Miss Mary Shaw,
Exeter, as bridesmaids were
interior finished in durable chip- and acid-resistant MORE ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE . . Kelvinator appliances are frigerator
quality-made to assure low operating costs. IntensiVe comparison porcelain.
tests of' Kelvinator refrigerators, running side by side With coin- COLOUR STYLING: Exteriors available in Bermuda Pink (K68), petitive brand refrigerators, conducted by an independent laboratory Buttercup Yellow (K33), Turquoise (K16), and Coppertone (K7337)
and Kelvinator's own Quality-Controi Laboratory, have proved as well as Classic White.
conclusively time-after-time that Kelvinator effects substantial POLARSPHERE COLD-MAKING UNIT. World's finest. Assures de- yearly savings on the user's electric bill. pendable low-temperature foodkeeping and long trouble-free
LIFETIME CONSTRUCTION. Sturdy one-piece wrap-over Construction service.
seals otit dirt, air and moisture. Fiberglas insulation on all slit sides. 5-YEAR WARRANTY. One full year on the complete refrigerator
Exterior finish is Keivinator's famous "Permabrite," One-piece re- plus four additional years on the Polarsphere Cold-Making Unit. Rebekahs enjoy
birthday parly
Members of Pride of Hunan
Rebekah Lodge Marked the 16th
birthday of the lodge last Wed-
nesday night with 23 members
of the Goderich Lbcige as gUests.
The PIRGs lit the candles on
the birthday Cake. Ringo was
Played,
A Weiner roast will be held
at the home of Mrs. Delmer
Skinner June 27 for lodge mem-
belt.
SANDY
ELLIOT
EXETER DAIRY LTD.
444 MAIN STREET
About 85 ladies from Exeter
attended the bazaar and tea at
Huronview last Wednesday af-
ternoon sponsored by the Wo-
men's Auxiliary.
Auxiliary President Mrs. J.
Forsyth and Mrs. HarveyJohn-
ston, wife of the superintendent,
Welcomed about 200 persons.
Embroidered and sewn aril-
dies made by the• residents of
the Rome including braided and
hooked rugs, crib quilts, cush-
ions, toys, and many other items
Were offered for sale.
The tea table was decorated
with a low arrangement of pink
flowerS, flanked by yellow ta-
pers. Pouring tea were MrS.
C.S. Madialighton, Mrs., Walter
Forbes, Mrs. J.Cw Ross and
Mrs; R. Dunbar.
Tours of the home were con-
ducted by the staff.
Buy this refrigerator and a
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IF YOU ACT BEFORE JUNE 30TH
Up to $100 allowed for
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WrirdrAWIRMIP.,2