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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-05-21, Page 8EXETER DAIRY LTD. PHONE 235-2144 EXETER Af-m-m milk refreshes best! J Pour glassfuls of goodness with every meal and at snacktime too. Milk's the most when it comes to thirst-quenching tastiness. Call us- for delivery. Our locker plant is more than just a place to have your meat processed and stored in zero lockers. We're keeping pace with this fast- moving industry and are making our plant the Frozen Food Center of this community. As frozen food specialists we're equipped to offer you all of the essential services listed above and we're ready and willing at all times to give free advice on any questions you might hove regarding lockers, home freezers, frozen foods, meats, and packaging materials. Exeter Frozen Foods 235-0400 C. M. HALL Main St. '14,1 4ti YOUR LOCKER PLANT 7/ 4,1:41- CUR/NG- SMOKING ZeRoAr WHOLESALE • LOCKER Pi9ocESSING FOR STORAGE HOME FR • FROZEN OS FOOD SPECIrIN-IS • WRAPPING VAME.1;1\t, EEZERS • CONIPStkElitS Wage 8 NO,difference..between rut and death. Times-Advocate, may 2L 1904 ,2...--)z.NmerwcximItyl-4 ,-...V. Have You Made .4, Contribution To The Swimming Pool Fund? Wis urge d to revitalize program 'N :FANCIE S Just Arrived ITALIAN SANDALS Enjoy trip to Nassau yARIptAgy,O.TO CHOOSE FROM Flat an d Wedged Heels SMYTH'S SHOE .,STORE EXETER PHONE 235.1933 Celebration Specials A GIFT OF LB. OF ASSORTED CHOCOLATES FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF Jenny Lind Cost si bon Chocolates Jenny Lind B Ni Bold Chocolates Jenny Lind Cherries Cerises Chocolates MIDDLETON DRUGS Phone 235-1570 Exeter . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. JOHN DOUGLAS JAMIESON Pictures of a trip which he and his wife took this spring to Florida and Nassau were shoWn, by Carfrey Cann at the James Street UCW meeting Tuesday evening, He also had a display of souvenirs in shell, straw, sugar cane and wood. Mrs. Andrew Dixon led in a devotional period with the theme "Giving praise." Shp was as- sisted by Mrs, Ray Mills, President Mrs, Arthur Rundle conducted the business at which plans were discussed for the UCW anniversary Sun, day, May 24 when Rev. Anne Graham of Metropolitan UC, London, will be speaker and J. G. Burrows, Exeter, guest soloist. A blossom tea will be held Wednesday May 27 when A. Ostland will talk on horticulture and have a gardening display. A bale of used clothing for general UC relief work was packed Wednesday in the church, The UCW school conference was announced for August 24-27 at Alma College, St. Thomas, with the theme "God's Purpose and Our Response". OAC graduates wed District directors are the liaison officers ,between the WI branches and the district executive. Assessing the WI influence on a world map are; back, left, Mrs. Leonard Erb, Zurich; Mrs. Leonard Schenk, Dashwood; Mrs. W. F. Bell, Kippen; Mrs. Wellington Brock, Elimville, and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Seaforth; front, left, Mrs. Carl Payne, Hensall; Mrs. Harry Dougall, Hurondale, and Mrs. Wellwood Gill, Grand Bend. --T-A photo "The Lord's Prayer" and the "Wedding Hymn". - A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received in adusty rose faille dress with matching flow- er hat, mink brown accessories and a corsage of white roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a turquoise shantung suit with beige accessories and a corsage of pale pink roses. For a honeymoon trip to East- ern Ontario and Quebec, the bride donned a yellow three- piece suit, with matching flower hat and black patent accessor- ies. Her corsage was of Talis- man roses. The couple will reside in St. C atharines. Guests attended the wedding from Toronto, London, Guelph, Kelowna, B.C., Michigan, Exe- ter, Clinton and Seaforth. bert Dining, Hensall; federated board member, Mrs. John Mac- Lean, Seaforth; alternate, Mrs. Harold Walper, Grand Bend; Auditors, Mrs. Robert Elgie, Kippen; Mrs. George Arm- strong, Hensall; area delegate, Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Exeter; al- ternate, Mrs. Leonard Schenk, Dashwood. Standing committee conven- ers are: Agriculture and Cana- dian industries, Mrs. Gordon ,members were Urged to revitalize their programs and spread their influence in the community at the South Huron WI District Annual held in Thames. Road UC Thursday at. which liorondale. WI was the host branch. Concerned. over the "cireP-i- 'put" of 90.7 members and seven branches In Ontsrlo. Mrs, Jobri MacLean,. Seaforth, provincial board .director, :suggesteO. that WI Meetings could be improved, 4%Tlierets not much difference In being in a rut .and being dead—the hole in thelatter case is deeper" said Mrs, MacLean. Miss L. Borke, Toronto, .speaking for the home econo plies service, recommended that short courses include worn, en in the community who are not WI members,in fact the leaders may be chosen from outside the membership,. In South Huron six branches par- ticipated in the short course on oesserts and a summary day was held. "There is a growing sensi- tivity to the history of the past among WI branches" said Mrs. Garnet Patterson in her report on historical research and cur- rent events. Curator Mrs, Wil- fred Mack announced that the district history was making progress. There was a display of a suggested cover for the history book from each branch and in a vote the one submitted by Dashwood WI was chosen to be used. Mrs. Mack announced a workshop for Tweedsmuir histories to be held in August. "Too many children are lost to society and too many children become adults who are a burden to society because we have not provided opportunities for their specialized training" said PS inspector G. J. Burrows in • speaking of the retarded child or slow learner. He indicated that provision for remedial classes in Usborne Township may materialize much sooner than expected. Mrs. Lorne Daniels, Mt. El- gin, president of London area convention broughtg reetings and announced that the fall con- vention would be held in Grace UC, London. Roll call was answered by each of the nine branch presi- dents telling of an outstanding event in her WI the past year. An impressive memorial service was conducted by Zurich WI with Mrs. Newell Geiger con- Papple, Seafortb; citizenship and education, Mrs. Vivan Cooper, Kippen; public rela- tions, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Hen- sall; Tweedsmuir curator, Mrs. J. M. MacLean, Seaforth; reso- lutions, Mrs. Jack Bannister, Zurich; home economics and health, Mrs. Franklin Skinner, Exeter; historical research and current events, Mrs. Mervin Dunn, Hensall; junior convener, Mrs. William Strong, Seaforth. Centralia CWL prepare parcels The CWL of Christ the King parish, RCAF Centralia, held its first meeting with the new executive last Tuesday. Mrs. Beryl Sheard, spiritual convener, gave a talk on the family rosary and holy com- munion. Several members are pre- paring parcels for Madonna House. Following a letter from South Huron Auxiliary inviting memberships it was decided to have ten memberships in the' Auxiliary. At the close of the meeting Alfred Aquilina, Exeter, favor- ed with selections on the ac- cordion. ?ow* rekftee4 Married at Egmondville with matching overskirts and pillbox hats. They carried cre- scents of white mums with blue tulle. Allen Blaine, Durham, was best man and John McLachlan and Robert Brooks ushered the guests. After a reception in the church rooms the couple left for a honeymoon in Northern Ontario the bride travelling in a blue two-piece ensemble with black and white accessories and corsage of red roses. Hensall United Church was the setting at 4 pm Saturday, May 16, for the marriage of Elizabeth Anne Goddard and John Douglas Jamieson. Rev. John G. Goddard, of Kelowna, B.C., grandfather of the bride, and Rev. Harold F. Currie offi- ciated. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John C. Goddard, Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold Jamieson, RR 4 Clinton are parents of the groom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose an orig- inal floor-length gown of white pure silk peau de faille with a controlled skirt. The bodice featured a lace appliqued inset and the chapel train fell from above the inset at the back of the gown. A circlet of peau de faille petals held her shoulder length veil. She carried a cas- cade of white roses, stephano- tis, and ivy. Mrs. Dennis Mock, Hensall, as matron of honor, Miss Evelyn Newbould, Guelph, and Miss Dorothy Jamieson, RR 4 Clin- ton, as bridesmaids and Joan Goddard, Hensall, as flower girl were gowned alike in floor length dresses of dustypink silk peau de faille in a style similar to the bride's gown. The brides- maids carried crescents of pink mums and green leaves and the flower girl carried a nosegay of white rose buds and stephanotis. Bill Broadworth, Peter- borough, was best man and Larry Campbell, Ottawa, Den- nis Mock, Hensall, Leonard Jamieson, RR 4 Clinton and John Goddard, Hensall, were ushers. Mrs. Robert Pryde, Hensall, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Allan Elston, Centralia, who sang ducting it and the district di- rectors each placing a yellow tulip in remembrance. Hensall WI was responsible for the ceremony in receiving the "Pennies for Friendship." Mrs. Fred Beer called the roll of the branches and Mrs. Wil- bert pilling representing Ade- laide Hoodless, founder of the movement, received the pen- nies. Musical numbers included a piano solo by Miss Linda Miller, Grand Bend and a vocal duet by Mrs. Walter Weber and Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, Crediton. Mrs. Harry Strang was pianist for the day. An invitation to hold the county rally in Hensall October 5 was received and accepted. Mrs. Gerald McFalls, president of the host branch, welcomed the 118 in attendance to which Mrs. Ross Skinner of Elimville WI responded. Mrs. James Drummond, RR 2 Kippen, who chaired the meet- ing, was re-elected president of South Huron WI. Vice- presidents are Mrs. Fred Beer, Hensall, and Mrs. Wilfred Mack, Crediton; secret ar y- treasurer, Mrs. Rena Caldwell, Hensall; assistant, Mrs. Wil- Spring Sale All Items Reduced Up To 50% Starting Mon., May 25 to Saturday, May 30 Achievements here Saturday Achievement Day for the pro- ject "What Shall I Wear" for South Huron 4-H Homemaking Clubs is being held in HSDHS May 23. Eleven clubs will participate in morning and afternoon ses- sions. The latter is open to the mothers and friends when skits and demonstrations will be given and displays of blouses made by the girls and the re- cord books will be exhibited. June Elizabeth McLachlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McLachlan, RR 3 Kippen, and Gerald Paul Blaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick P. Blaine, Granton, exchanged marriage vows in Egmondville United Church, Saturday, May 16, at 3 pm. Standards of white mums and lighted candelabra formed the setting for the ceremony per- formed by Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Strathroy. Lyle Hammond, Eg- mondville, furnished the wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Donald Overholt, St. Catharines. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of French lace over bridal satin with graceful full skirt. The fitted bodice was trimmed with sequins and pearls. A rhinestone crown held her shoulder-length veil. She carried a white Bible crested with red roses and white ste- phanotis. Mrs. Robert Brooks, London, as matron of honor, Miss Lois McLachlan, London, as brides- maid, and Miss Grace Clifton, London, were gowned alike in sheaths of blue crystal charm Free Gift Wrapping Wilson's Jewellery 8. Gifts EXETER 474 17eme4--"fedvacate .94=adene cle.14;m4i,e 4;1e 1(9fie-/e4;;" i1 GrCG(/.GLG'Jl4 Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMA • ACCESSORIES Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Taylor spent the holiday weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Robertson in Galt. Mr. & Mrs. Don Wilson spent the weekend with Dr. & Mrs. Gordon Erb in Preston. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Sutcliffe, Joanne and Karen, of Wingham spent Sunday with Mrs. Sut- cliffe's parents, Mr. & Mrs. William Wright. Mrs. Harry Whetton, Hamil- ton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles Harris. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh McEwen and family of Mt. Brydges spent Sunday and Mr. & Mrs. Harry Witmer spent the holiday week- end with Mr. & Mrs. Wes Wit- mer. Mr. & Mrs. Herman Powe v i sited their brother-in-law, Harold Williamson in Aylmer Sunday. He returned with them for a short visit with relatives in the Exeter community and in Strathroy. Mrs. B. W, F. Beavers left last week to make her home in Orillia. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Delbridge were guests at the graduation of their daughter, Diane, Fri- day, when 800 students received their diplomas at a colorful ceremony held in the new Ryer- son Polytechnical Institute, Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Cave of North Surrey, BC are visiting With Mr. & Mrs. Murray Neil and other relatives in the com- munity. Mrs. Laura Hunter of St. Catharines is a visitor this week with the Neils. Mrs. Laura Wilson returned to the home of her daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dennis in Hollywood, Cal. Thursday after spending the past three months visiting friends and relatives in Exeter and vicinity and London. Mr. & MrS. Arnold Gackstet- ter and family of Guelph spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. William Horney. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Campbell of Hensall and Mr. Ed Wurrn of town spent the holiday with Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Sylvester and Wilily of Kingston. Mrs. Worm, who has spent the past week with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. & Mrs. Sylvester re- turned home with them. Crown defines responsibilities Crown Attorney W. G, Coch- rane QC was the speaker at the supper meeting of Exeter unit of FWTAO held in Trivitt Me- morial Church Tuesday even- ing. He discussed the responsi- bilities of society in general and of teachers and parents in par- ticular in regard to juvenile delinquency. He said youth should be taught respect for authority and respect for their place in society. A question and answer period followed. The Usborne teachers were in charge of the program with Mrs. Beth Batten as convener, Mrs. Jean Keith of Usborne area gave a reading and MrS. Margaret McLeod sang a solo. President Mrs. R. D, Jermyn was in the chair. In the slate of officerS for the FWTAO Association Mrs. Jermyn is president Of the Exe- ter unit; Mrs. Douglas Hughson is convener of education and publicity and Miss lone Smith of J A D McCurdy school is second Vice-president. 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AND CAKE BOXES 159 MONTEITH STREET STRATrdith, ONTARIO Phone 271-0810 Sales and Service Phone 235-1100 EXETER . photo by Phillips .Hunter-Dover Lid MIL AND MRS. dERALD PAUL DLAINE James St. unit discusses Asia At the meeting of UCW unit 4 Of James Street UC last Monday night Mrs. C l a r a Wellington discussed the study on "The Chnrch in Asia." Plans were made to attend the Stratford Festival in Sep- tember. "The Country Wife" was the choice of the members as the play they wished to see. Mrs. Harry Jeffery led in the deVotionil s si St e d by MrS. HOWard Holtzman; Leader Mrs Clarence "Boyle presided for the meeting.