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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-11-26, Page 3FUEL OIL Reskietecl irtmle tdtrrk iimidemiesiiiiiiesieserimiemieemmilediesude Good news for the man who's over 40 and concerned about his health. A. E. Pym, Representative EXETER Tel: 235-0395 When you're over 40 you begin to realize that good health may not always be yours, If you're wise you make the necessary adjust- ments—you enjoy life, but you don't overtax yourself. Life insurance suddenly becomes more important, too. You want to make sure that all the gaps are plug- ged, now. But uncertain health could make life insurance difficult to buy—more costly. Who can help you? I think Manufacturers Life probably can. We believe life insurance should be avail- able to as wide a group, of people as possible—tn- eluding people with coro- naries, high blood pressure, or ulcers, for example—at lowest pOssible cc)st. In fact, our company Was the first to offer life insurance to men and women with diabetes. If you are under 80 and Worried about your life in- surance because you are worried about your health, give me a call, review your present inSurande and show you how Matinfac- timers Life may: be able to plug any gaps there are in it -=without placing you under any obligation. MANUFACTURERS INkAANcE LIFE cdmPA " 1844 421 MAIN SOUTH EXETER 235.2720 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES . Pre-Christmas Shopping Party for all our customers TUES. DEC. 1 From 6-9p.m. EVERYBODY WELCOME CHAIN WAY. 414 Mein S. Exeter NOYAmbItt fags ; fprewell.fprgo.Pv.ple. Dashwood groups meet pair 40 years married Staffa area girl wed . By MRS. ERVIN RAPER DASNWOOP The Ladies. Aid meeting of Zion Lutheran Church was held November 18 With Mut:, 2 and Mrs. Rudolph Miller, convenor, in charge of closing devotioas and lunch. Rey. Wm. Gatz discussed the topic. "C hri ti a rt DisciPle.! ship". This was part one of a series. The prepideat, Mrs. Milford Memel', dealt with the business. Donations were made to: The Children's Aid, the students in college, and the church mis- sions. Group three will be in charge of the Christmas meet-, ing with the other groups pre- senting numbers on the pro- gram. The LaVML wish to report that they packed two complete lay- ettes all donated, including new and used clothing. Good used clothing including women's clothing will be accepted in the next two weeks for the overseas bale. FellOw emp).9yee* A,C9tt menial Hospital, .,pworth :held A presentation for the talcie to-be at the :PUTSPP! reaidenee. and crokinole Were enjoyed with priPe awarded to the Winnerea The Dashwood club p er ye cl lunch, CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mra. Fred Messner celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, November 22, with a family gathering, 'reaent Were:. Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Messner and family, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Foager and Michael pf London and Mr. and Mrp. Ted Neilson and fam- ily. The family also placed flow- Kirkton WA view slides FAREWELL PARTY A farewell party was held in Staffa Townahip hall Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Alex James who recently moved into Mitchell to reside. progressive euchre was en- joyed after which C am erop Vivian read an address and Mrs. Stan Pullman, Mrs. Gor- don Vivian and Viola Pullman Presented Mr. and Mrs. James with gifts from their neighbors and friends. Both Mr. and Nips. James made fitting replies. SOCIAL EVENING The Fellowship club of Zion Lutheran Church was host to members of the Zone Lutheran Laymen League and their wives, Saturday evening at the Com- munity Centre for a social evening. Shuffleboard, euchre, PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family attended the Royal Wint- er Fair in Toronto Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Miller, Roger Dow and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hutson attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto Friday. Miss Edna Miller, London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller. Eleanor Kemp, Carol Vivian, Bonnie Miller, Joanne Temple- man and Hugh McCaughey were among the agriculture students from Mitchel 1 District High School who enjoyed a bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair Wed- nesday, Attendants, PgrIP4d POP, 10;14?-44. Lake, was his brother's beg man. vgbero were Kenn* AP1„P, AR mitcheli, brother of the bride, and ,orVAT ptrAtfo;i1, brother pf the groom. The ringbearer was Calvin ATt 5 Stratford, nephew the groom. A reception followed at Tiro, hagen Community Centre, The bride's mother received the pests wearing a draped sheath of teal blue crepe with white accessories. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother wearing a royal blue silk knit- ted crepe sheath dress trimmed with satin and white acces- sories. Each wore a corsage of pink roses and white feather, ed carnations. For travelling to the Eastern United States, the bride chose a cocoa brown all-wool double knit two piece suit, with dark brown accessories and a cor- sage of yellow roses, On their return they will reside on the groom's farm at RR 5 $trat, ford. Quests attended the wedding from Stratford, Sebringville, Kirkland Lake, London, Elmira, Maxwell, Listowel, Staffa, Cro, Marty, Bornholm, Se af or t h, Mitchell and surrounding area. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at a shower at the home of her parents. Wedding gowns of the early 1900s were modelled at the family night of Clandeboye WI. Miss Hazel Simpson (left) models the gown of the late Mrs. Ernie Williams in 1906 made of fine white muslin with embroidery flounce. Elizabeth Hill (centre) displays the gown of Mrs. Alvin Cunningham worn in 1917 and made by her sister, Mrs. George Witherspoon. It was corded satin with leg of mutton sleeves. Nancy Hill (right) is resplendent in the gown of the late Mrs. Austin Bice in 1918. The five-frilled skirt is of white crepe with satin binding— . . Paton photo By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON S. Paula Church Guild and WA met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith. The presidents of the Guild and WA presided for their respective meetings. Mrs. Harry Burgin showed pictures of local scenes and a western trip. Lunch was provided by Mrs. Andrew Knox, Mrs. Wm. Black- ler, Mrs. Gerald Paul and hos- tess. SHOP EARLY AT WUERTH'S 369 Main S. 235-0611 Reduced Prices on Dack's Shoes Give him a gift certificate this Christmas * Rubber Footwear far the Whale Family Bauer Skates — New and Used Several pairs reconditioned as low as $1.49 Men's Bouers New as low as $7.95 Al! used skates sharpened, new laces. Let's Trade SAVE AT WUERTH'S Crediton ,By MRS,L, PREEZcATPR STUDY TRINIDAD The UCW meeting was held 44 the ~,Sunday School rooms Thursday, NeYeMber 12, Mrs. John Galloway was in charge of the worship and chqse as her theme "The Bonds of She was. 4estatecl Mre, Howard ;,,ightfoot, aThe study on Trinidad Was taken by Mrs. Garfield Hill. Mrs. Robert Reid, president, conducted the busineas. It was decided to send thp Christmas white gifts to UNICEF. It was aimo decided to continue nava iag mystery sisters for another year. The report of the nominating committee was givea by Mrs. Douglas Galloway and was ac- cepted. Lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. M. Baker and Mrs. Melvin King. PERSONALS Rev. & Mrs, A. M. Schlenker, Mrs. Lloyd Lamport, Mrs. Ed. Hendrick and Mrs. Irvine Ratz attended the WSWS officer s training conference last Wed- nesday at Waterloo EUB. Church. Flowers in the EUB Church Sunday were in memory of Mrs. Wm. Rody of Elmwood, sister of Mrs. Schlenker, and Mr. Herb Truemnpr of Flint, Michi- gan placed by members of the family. Mr. & Mrs. John Gedcke of Listowel spent a few days last week with their daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner and family. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Preszcator and family were Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Priestley and Cheryl of Til- bury. Mrs. Sperling of Walkerton is spending some time with Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Sims. By MRS. J, TEMPLEMAN STAFFA Candelebra and white carp, tioris ' gladioli and mums banked with fern formed the setting in Z ton United Church, for the mar- rtage of Audrey Whet Allnip, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, frld Anil,mitcell to Russell Alvin Ische,son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ache, RR 5 Stratford. Rev, A. H. Daynard officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Charles Roney, organist, accompanied the splotst, Calvin Apia, brother of the bride, who sang "Bless This House" and "I'll Walk Beside You", The bride, giyen in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white duchess satin, bo dtc e styled with a scoop neckline, long lily-point sleeves, applies quea of Swiss embroidered roses on bodice, controlled skirt with unpressed pleats at waistline, carriage styled back with two large flat bows. She wore a tiara of crystals and baby pearls with drop pearls at the front, petal veil of silk illusion in shoulder length. She carried a bouquet of red roses and ivy. Mrs. Murray Cook, Mitchell, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Miss Janet Ische, RR 5 Stratford, sister of the groom and Miss Joan Annis RR 3 Mitchell, sister of the bride were bridesmaids. The attendants all wore s im ilar floor-length gowns of ruby red velvet. The bodice was styled with a scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves with controlled skirt and soft pleats at the waist. Head-dresses were wedding bands of matching velvet with bows at the front holding circu- lar face veils. They c ar ried bouquets of white carnations and red roses. Miss Nancy Temple- man, RR 1 Staffa, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and was dressed identical to the other Parade old gowns at Ciandeboye WI ers in the church in honor of their parents. PERSONALS Mrs. Pam Elsie, who is a Patient in South liuronRosPitals Exeter, is improving nicelyand her daughter, Mrs. E v el 3'n Dodge returned to her home in Detroit Monday. Ervin Rader_ returned home from Victoria Hospital, London, Thursday. Mr, & Mrs. James Montgom- ery and famtly of Kitchener, and Mr. & Mrs. Wendell Gam- ble and family of London speat the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Rader and family. Mr, & Mrs. Ervin Latta and family of Waterloo spent the weekend with Fred Weiberg. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls of London spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Rader and family. Alphonse Denomme purchas- ed the house of the late Fred Rader at the estate sale Satur- day. Sunday guests with Mr, & Mrs. Louis Restemayer on the occasion of the latter's birth- day were Mr. & Mrs. Victor Kraft, Robert and friend of London; Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Kraft and Mark of London; Mel- via Restemayer, Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Miller, and Mrs. Made- line Fleet and family. Mrs. Melvin Resternayer is spending some time in London with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Kirk who is ill with pneumonia. Mr. & Mrs. George Tiernan spent last week at Willowdale with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Cudmore. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Miller of Sibbald, Alberta, left for their home after visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Miller and Mr, & Mrs. Melvin Stade and Sherri. Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Miller celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday with a dinner, Their son and family Mr. & Mrs. Siegfried Miller of London were present. Mrs. Rudolph Miller attended the Royal Winter fair as a 4-H leader. By MRS. J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE WI EUCHRE The WI sponsored aprogres- sive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday evening. Prize winners were: Ladies high, Mrs. Clarence Switzer; lone hands, Mrs. Heber Shute; men's high, Harry Rodd; lone hands, Lawrence Beckett; lucky draw, Mrs. Cliff Scott. An Extra Special SPECIAL Robin Hood All Purpose FLOUR Save 12# 7 lb. Bag 594 This week and next A & H EXETER See the Exeter Business- men's Supplement for next week's DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS At A & H 1911 made of amethyst fine wool in ankle length. Mrs. Simpson's accessories were a hat of bro- caded amethyst material with matching' plume, 18-button high black shoes and black kid gloves. Miss Hazel Simpson modeled the wedding dress of the late Mrs. Ernie Williams in 1906 made of fine muslin with long skirt. Miss Nancy Hill wore the white crepe gown of the late Mrs. Austin Biceof 1918 and her sister, Elizabeth, modeled the gown of Mrs. Alvin Cunningham of 1917 made of corded satin and featuring leg of mutton sleeves. The Rev. G. W. Sach of Lucan and Clandeboye United Chur- ches showed pictures of Jam- aica where he and Mrs. Sach spent five years. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Fred Hamilton attended the Oddfellows dinner and rally at Stratfod Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dobson of London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Burns Blackler and faintly. Native of Woodham veteran of first war Beckett; lone hands, Ray Mills. A draw on two baskets of apples went to Mrs. Ray Mills and Mrs. Oliver Jaques, Law- rence Beckett was the winner of the lucky cup. Crediton native lived to be 93 William H. Jones, 93, a na- tive of near Crediton, died in Regina and the funeral was held November 2. He had been a patient of the Regina Geriat- ric Centre for the past nine years. He received his education in Exeter and was married at Grand Bend in 1896. He and family moved to Regina in 1910. He was an active member of the carpenters union in Regina. His wife predeceased him in 1953. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Muriel Jackson, Regina, and Mrs. Mary Hanson, Abbots- ford, 13.C.; one son, Gordon of Calgary, and one brother, Rich- ard, of Washington. The Clandeboye WI held their annual family night at the Clan- deboye United Church with a smorgasbord supper convened by group one including Mrs. Karl O'Neil, Mrs. Norman Har- dy, Mrs. Ernie Lewis, Mrs. Andy Carter and Mrs. Wilmer Scott. President, Mrs. Alan Hill presided for the program with convener Mrs. Charles Cough- lin. Miss Beth McRann of RR 1 Clandeboye received second and third placing in the competition held at the WI area convention in St. Thomas recently for "De- signs for Tweedsmuir History book covers for London area". Clandeboye delegate at the convention, Mrs. David Kestle, made the presentation of a ster- ling silver spoon with the WI crest engraved. An interesting item on the program was the modeling of several wedding gowns of for- mer years. Miss Nancy Kestle modeled the same gown that she wore at the London area convention which was Mrs. Ar- thur Simpson's gown of August United Church Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Spackman of Stratford were guests with Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler and David Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Ford of Flint, Mich., attended the fu- neral of the late Arthur Hop- kins and visited with Mrs. Hop- kins. Mrs. John Witteveen returned home Sunday from Binscarth, Manitoba, where she spent a week with her mother following the death of her father, Mr. George Budzinski. LSMFT Giveaway Sale Henry Fahner lives to be 86 Henry Edward Fahner, 86, died at his late residence in Stephen Township Thursday, November 19. He was a retired farmer. His wife, the former Lydia Wein, predeceased him. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Ross (I r m a) Krue- ger, Stephen Township, and Mrs. Robert (Bernice) Jeffery, Usborne Township, also two grandchildren, Jean Krueger and Douglas Jeffery. Funeral services were con- ducted Sunday, November 22 at the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Exeter, by Rev. A. M. Schlenker with burial in Cre- dition Evangelical cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs Ed Hendrick, Gordon Morlock, Lloyd Wein, Charles Martene, Mark Whitney and Eldon Smith. Millson family. Mrs. Minnie Volk of Parkhill is spending some time with her daughter Mrs. GordonCunning- ham and family. Mrs. Cunning- ham suffered a broken arm some time ago, It is improving slowly. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Schwanke spent three weeks with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ru- pert Williams, prior to taking up residence at Edmonton. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Wilton of Strathroy visited Mr. & Mrs. Rea Neil, Saturday evening. Mrs. Alvin Cunningham re- turned with her daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Man- son, John and Mary on Sunday to Simcoe. ST. JAMES CHURCH At St. James. Church Sunday Nov. 22 the rector, the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster conducted the service. Sacrament of baptism was for Glenda Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Cun- ningham, RR 1 Clandeboye. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Carter of London. Sunday, Nov. 29, Advent Sun- day, at the regular service at 2:30 pm corporate communion service for the members of the Women's Auxiliary and other members will be held. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Beverly Cunning- ham entertained Mr. & Mrs. Carlyle Carter and Jimmy of London following the service at St. James Church Sunday. Mr. Clarence Millson is im- proving. Sunday, Mrs. Jim Beckett of Kitchener, Mrs. Ralph Millson and Miss Sandra Beckett of London visited the By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE WOODHAM Arthur Hopkins, 72, of Wood- ham passed away in Westmins- ter Hospital, London, Wednes- day November 18. He was born in Woodham, son of the late Thomas Hopkins and Isobel Altoft. He served over- seas in the First World War returning in 1919. In 1920 he was married to Elsie Hazelwood who survives him. They farmed on the Blan- shard Fullarton townline till five and a half years ago when he suffered a stroke and was taken to Westminster Hospital. He was a member of Woodham United Church. Surviving besides his wife is one sister Miss Ada Hop- kins of Woodham. The funeral service was held from the Lindsay Funeral Home in St. Marys Friday. Interment was in Kirkton Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Lorne Doupe, Wilson Yule, Victor Chatten, Frank Hern, Arnold Anderson and Ernie Vodden. Flower bearers were six neph- ews, Norman Hazelwood, Bill Waghorn, Clifton Jaques, Alvin Lawrence, George Levy, Ted Brine, Andrew Knox and Jack Wiles. Yes, Look!, with every car over $500 If you're a Canadian coin collector... • 2 NEW FIRESTONE SNOW TIRES, NEW FORD ROTUNDA BATTERY, COMPLETE. LY WINTERIZED ABSOLUTELY FREE EUCHRE WINNERS The LOBA Lodge held a euchre in the hall Thursday evening with six tables in play. Prizes for ladies high score went to Mrs. Florence Johns; lone hands, Mrs. Harold Davis; men's high, Mr. Lawrence PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Ray Keizer and family of Zion West were Fri- day evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and family. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Di- anne and Douglas visited Sun- day with Mrs. Verna Johns of St. Thomas. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Pearce, Timmy and Susan and Mr. Ray Smith of London visited Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith. Miss Ruth Miller of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mill- er, Betty Jean and Bob. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Shamblaw and family of Kirkton, Mrs. Bill Pringle and Geraldine of St. Marys were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and family. Mr. Alvin Lawrence, Mrs. May Crozier and Miss Carol Tarrington of Detroit, Mich., spent a few days with their aunts, Mrs. Arthur Hopkins and Miss Ada Hopkins and at- tended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Arthur Hopkins. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Robinson and Mr. Alvin Lawrence of Detroit were guests at the Cunningham- Chatten wedding in Woodham S. B. TAYLOR JEWELLER 4. YOU'LL LOVE You enter a world of classic beauty when you come to Taylors. Gift buying be- conies a delight. o Doulton and Hurnmell Figures o Doulton, Aynsley and Wor- cester Fine China o Tarnish- proof Silverware in Com- munity and 1847 patterns. So Many lovely gifts to se. lect from, And prices remain quite reasonable. 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