HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-05-21, Page 9INSURANCE TODAY!
sue youl" Those are frightening
words, especially if you lack liability in-
surance. Without this vital protection, a
lawsuit could wipe out your savings and
even part of your income. See us for cover-
age now.
HODGSON LIMITED
M. J. Geiser W. H. Hodgson J. A. Kneel*
• • • GET LIABILITY
'''' • • • " • •• •
Shipka
& Mrs. Parry ghoppartl, gr., .4 Mrs. Verne Sharpe TIOW§AcNoCatee. May ;It 1.904 'Page 9 . . . . Mr.. .4 Mrs., and family visited .Monday with.
and Elsie visited ,pupday. with Mr, & Mrs,, Murray gyps, Mr, & Mrs Clarke Leverton the, weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Mr, .4 Mrs, Herb lizrito.h,. spent Tom Huffman,
.Mrs. Ted Dietrich t
V100P9r, visited Monday with
Mr, & Mrs.i Lorne Dietrich and
Yr. & Mrsp B. PP414PTP, Janet,
David and Jeffery • Thomas of
Welland spent the'weekend with,
Mr,.4 Mrs, Art :Finkbeiner,
Mr, & Mrs. Earl Russell and
family, Essex, spent the week-
end with Mr, & Mrs. Q, C,
Russell and family.
Roy Morenz, Wilmer DeSiar,
dine, John W11,1e r t, Leonard
,Schenk, Ervin. Devine, Bud
Shreodore and son Steven were
up north on a fishing trip over
the weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Elliott
and boys and Mrs. MarthaRps,
sell, Fenelon Falls, spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Charlie Volk and family,
Mrs, Alfred Mitchell, Kirk,
ton, visited Sunday with. Mrs.
4.hol, Pos*clloe•
Mr, & Mrs, goy Henderson.
and, family, London, visited Sun-
c143' with Mr. 4 Mrs, Poo Adams
and
Mr, & Mrs, Charles
Fran, Detroit, Mr.. 4 mrs, Harry
Chapman, London, visited Mon,,
4Y with Mr. & Mrs, LeS Adams
and family.
Mr, & Mrs, Ow Dell and
boys, Toronto, spent the week,
end with mr. & Mrs, Hugh
Morenz and
Mrs. Reg Bone and Ormond,
London, visited Monday with
Mrs. Lamport and other friends
in this district.
Mr. & Mrs. Art Thompson
and Gail visited Sunday with
Viewing the display of suggested book covers by the nine branches for a South Huron WI history
at the District Annual Thursday are: from left, Miss Patricia. Damude, Huron home economist;
Mrs. Tames Drummond, RR 2 Kippen, district president; Mrs. John MacLean, Seaforth, provin-
cial board member; Mrs. Rena Caldwell, Hensa.11, district secretary, and Mrs. Gerald McFalls,
president of the host branch, Hurondale. By a vote the cover by Dashwood WI (centre) was chosen
to be used. --T-A photo
See It On Display At
PHONE 235-1373 EXETER Graham Arthur Motors
Clandeboye couple wed
Phyllis Jean Lee, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lyell Lee,
Clandeboye, and Thomas John
Tomes, son of Mrs. Tomes and
the late George J. Tomes, Clan-
deboye, exchanged m a r r iag e
vows in Carlisle United Church
Saturday, May 9, at 2:30 pm.
Rev. Kenneth N. Hick officiat-
ed and Mrs. Hick, Ailsa Craig,
furnished the wedding music
and accompanied the soloist,
Miss Mary Vernon, parkhill,
who sang “TheLord'sPrayer"
and "The Wedding Prayer."
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a tra-
ditional floor-length gown of or-
ganza over bridal taffeta. The
bodice of Chantilly lace fashion-
MEN'S SUNDAY
Sunday morning Lloyd Bal-
lantyne was in charge of the
church service assisted by Rev.
Hugh Wilson. Jack Stewart read
the scripture.
The choir composed of men
with Ross Rowe at the organ
rendered a number.
Everett Smith of London was
the guest speaker.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Sunday, brothers and sisters
and family of Mrs. Archie Eth-
erington held a surprise birth-
day party for her.
They presented her with a
colonial rocking chair. Guests
were present from Sarnia, Lon-
don, Picton, Thamesford and
Hensall.
Ill Health ?
414
WISE •Z:044,
• Vi;y:Wa2t:ONSIMMIga
SHOPPERS
KNOW... See your doctor first.
Bring your prescription to'
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS
ed on empire lines was styled
with lily point sleeves and scoop
neckline. A crystal tiara held
her veil of silk illusion. She
carried a white Bible crested
with red Sweetheart roses and
stephanotis and ribbon stream-
ers knotted with roses and
mums.
Mrs. Gunnar Marjama, Sar-
nia, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor and Mrs. Ralph
Lynn, Clandeboye, sister of the
groom, and Miss Judy Martin,
London, were bridesmaids.
They were gowned alike in
street-length dresses of blue
satapeau with scoop neckline
and tiny flowers at the back
waist. Their headpieces were
tiny brims of matching material
held with three tiny flowers.
They carried cascades of pink
and white carnations with ivy.
Flower girls were Brenda
Lee, niece of the 'bride
'
and
Andrea Sawyer, Petrolia, niece
of the groom. They wore dress-
es of blue satapeau matching
the other attendants and car-
ried baskets of pink carnations
and shasta mums.
Rev. Stanley G. Tomes, Big
Trout Lake, brother of the
groom, was best man and Mur-
ray W. Lee, brother of the bride,
and Clarence K. Carter, ush-
ered.
A reception was held in the
Ailsa Craig UC parlors where
the bride's mother received in
a powder blue silk shantung en-
semble with white accessories
and corsage of pink roses. The
groom's mother chose a navy
crepe ensemble with navy and
white accessories and corsage
of pink carnations.
For travelling, the bride
changed to an old rose wool
boucle suit with black and white
accessories and white gardenia
corsage.
The couple will reside in
London.
Guests attended the wedding
from Hamilton, Sarnia, Petro-
Ha L on don, Russeldale and
Ailsa Craig.
By MRS. C. WOODBURN
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Lloyd Brophey were Miss
Muriel Fallis of Sarnia, Mr. &
Mrs. Claude Fallis of Mount
Forest, Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Bro-
phey and family, Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Rinker and family of Lon-
don.
Miss Ruby Pollock of Hamil-
ton spent the weekend with her
brother, Milton Pollock.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Larmer of
Peterboro and Mr. & Mrs. Allan
Larmer of Toronto spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Car-
man Woodburn.
Mrs. Albert Pollock is visit-
ing with relatives in Detroit.
Joey, Steven and Mark Thom-
son of East Williams spent a
few days last week with their
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Horner.
Greenway Orange Lodge No.
219 will hold their service in
Greenway United Church next
Sunday at 2:45 pm.
Weekend visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Lawrence Curts were Mr.
& Mrs. Bob Baird and daughter,
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Waun and
daughter and Mr. & Mrs, Clare
Ritchie and family all of Sarnia.
Dawson Woodburn of Toronto
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mrs. J. Hunter of Scarboro
and Miss Lynda Steeper of Lon-
don spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce
Steeper.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
Dean Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Rus-
sell Brown and faintly Were, Mr.
& Mrs. Elzar Mousseau, Mr. &
Mrs. Ross Faber and Kevin of
Kippen, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Lar-
mer of Peterboro, Mr. & Mrs.
Allan Larmer Of Toronto, Miss
Evelyn McGregor of Parkhill
and Mr. & Mrs. Carman Wood-
burn.
Mr. & Mrs. Glen Woodburn
and family of Galt spent the
weekend with relatives.
Miss Isabela McQueen, Miss
LOuella Ba.kowski, Donald Man=
tiers, Donald McPherson and
Ricky, all of Hamilton/ spent the
Weekeild With Mr. Miner Md.
'Pherson.
Ready Mix
CEMENT
IT'S SMART TO READ
THE ADVERTISEMENTS
OF LOCAL MERCHANTS
IN OUR NEWSPAPER
C. A. McDOWELL Ltd. THE BIGGEST BARGAINS
APPEAR HERE!
That's the strength of Credit Union.
It's owned and operated by and for
its members. You can be a mem-
ber-owner and share in our
benefits too. Drop in. Let
us discuss it.
Comparative shopping is smart shopping . . , and it's
easy to compare prices and take advantage of sales,
when you read the advertisements of our local merchants
regularly in this paper. If you're not already a subscriber,
call our circulation department today!
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
STUDEBAKER the Com-mon Sense Car
with the.,
fo.11-.;$17e. • • • -I .wmg room
PP" 11 39" 777- • ,,,, ,, ,,,,,
Studebaker is a full-size car . . .
but only where it counts—inside,
In the front and in the rear,
it's compact. And, the result is
that it handles like a small car,
but gives you the comfort of a
large one.
You can stretch your legs out in
a Studebaker. You don't, have to
crane your neck forward to keep
your head from hitting the roof.
And, it's built to accommodate
six people—three in front and
three in back —in comfort.
The shorter hood means visi-
bility as clear as all out-doors,
Take a trial drive. You'll find
that the Common Sense Car
gives you the best of both large
and small car worlds . . . with
beauty you'll be proud to own.
• ' ••• '''' •-".• '' ''' '' ' ' '' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
STUDEBAKER
Canada's Own Car
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. TOMES
Thames Road
.By MRS, WILLIAM ROHDE
Quite a. number of ladies from
this community attended the
blossom tea held at Centralia
UC Wednesday. Mrs. William
Cann contributed a vocal solo.
Miss Mary Scane of Hensel'
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Archie Etherington.
Johnny Etherington left Lon-
don Tuesday' for Calgary by
plane where he will spend the
summer months working for the
Pan American Oil Co.
Merlin McLean of Exeter,
Bev Alexander, Ed Alexander,
and Mac Hodgert were at the
French River fishing for a few
days last week.
Everett Smith of London who
is in charge of radio and tele-
vision program planning for the
London and Hamilton Confer-
ence of the United Church was
a guest at the manse Sunday.
The Masons of Exeter will
be in attendance at the church
service Sunday morning, May
24.
Visitors with Rev. H. C. Wil-
son and Mrs. Wilson Sunday
afternoon were Mr. & Mrs.
James Austin of Owen Sound,
Mrs. H. N. Deas of London and
Rev. & Mrs. D. A. Deas and
family of Ancaster.
Mrs. Gordon McCarter of
Exeter spent the weekend with
Mrs. Lee Webber and family.
Messrs. Lee Webber, Harold
Rowe and Ray Cottle were
among those who spent the
weekend fishing at Chesley
Lake.
Phone 228-6961