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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-11-26, Page 5)oot• poe•>r. ot(.1,,*,*1< eee_ ** icd( 0-;F1-4( AK x.,fy */:c)K -** *4 )t -A4 A210.)Kt id()fg*,t -tr *43-„Vpv to"iWt 'k41**1` - HI-FASHION BEAUTY SALON ZURICH announces the appointment of Mrs. Helen Horner Call 236-4982 zurich and Make your appointment with Helen or Delores. Hours: Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9-9; Fri 9-6; Sat. 9-12. Helen is a graduate of Bruno's and is an expert in hair coloring andpermanent wav- ing. We also have the new hair pieces to add glamour to any hair style. November p Pays 5 Legion ladies name slat, plan Christmas activities and. Mrs. Norman Ferguson; canteen, Mrs. Eric Heywood; sporta, Mrs. Stan FraYne; pianist, pursary :Mr,s Eugene Beaver; Mrs, Naro4,p., ci.Vonoo Itnight, pro§1: Mrs, Frio Heywood, PAPA:144.0;4i. Mrs, Harvey.1?faff, Mrs, Cliff, Brintnell, banquet couyquers, Mrs, .Sten .trayne, Mrs, Frio 4pywoo;.;1, mrp. Harvey Pfaff, 14.TA,•CharleAcoroy,Mr4..Rw Oke ,and Mrs, Percy Noels, ber 13 to wrap parcels for the veterans' Christmas, In a recent benefit bingo $52 was raised for the care of the Auxiliary's adopted Korean child. Mrs. Haryey Pfaff re- ported on. the March of Dimes meeting which elle attended in Toronto last Monday* Plans were made for the Children's Christmas Legion party December 6 and for a banquet December 18. Committee conveners ap- pointed were: flower, Mre. Cliff Brintnell' parcel, mrs. Harold Wurm; social, Mrs. Lee Jory ARE BABIES STILE. FASHIONABLE? Mrs, Dan McLeod was elected president ef tle Legion Ladles Auxiliary at the e m 120. r " meeting held Monday night, She succeeds Mrs. Harold Wurm, president for 1964. Other officers were: vice, presidents, Mr,s, Rebert. Wregg, Mre. Lawrence Marks; secre,, tary, Mrs, Gerald Lawson; t r easur pr. Mrs. Clarence Knight; assistant, Mrs. Eldriti Simmons; sgteat-arme, Mrs. W. J. Thompson; standard bear- ers, Mrs. Andrew Bierling, Mrs. Eugene Beaver, Mrs, Stan Frayne and Mrs. Lloyd Rey- nolds; executive, Mrs. Peg Hunter-Duvar, MO. Norman Ferguson, Mrs. Garnet Ship- man, Mrs, Cliff Brintnell and Mrs. Jim Young. The Auxiliary will assist with the Blood Donors clinic in the Legion Hall December 8 from 5-9 pm. Members will visit Westminster Hospitel, Decern- Guild rake fancy foods The elee4Itg of the PrOteStAnt 4A41PA chaPe1 Guild of RCAF entrallA was held 'Tuesday evenings in the chapel The meeting .Opened with a worship service having as its theme teetetnerribreece Day", and was coedected by Mrs. C. A. Mansell's group, assisted at the organhy mirip.Mpr4osen., The president,w. D. Johnston, welcomed 28 mem- bers and one guest. Reports were given by the various genie mitteee and pipe for the fprtil, coming bazaar and rummage sale Saturday, ,Noy. 28 at IQ am were completed. The preerefe following the busineep meeting was an in, teresting one conducted by F/O Yvette Buston who is the food services officer at RCAF Cene tralia, Yvette demopstrated the art of preparing fancy sand- wichee and relishes, and these were most colorful and eelice ious. On behalf of Guild members, a hearty vote of thanks was extended to F/O Buston for her kinelneep. . . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS SILLERY Local couple married . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL DENNIS WINDISCH Sorority learns theatre make-up Misses Lilian Lodge and Gail Sully of the Goderich Little Theatre demonstrated theatri- cal make-up at the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the home of Mrs. Ross Tuckey last Tpesday evening. The theme of the program was "painting the person." In the business session it was decided to invest $100 in Exe- ter Industrial Development Corporation. The group plan to continue the annual practice of buying Christmas gifts for the Children's Shelter, Goderich. Plans were made for the Christmas party December 5 at which the draw for a quilt, on which tickets are being sold, will be made. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Norman Amos and Mrs. William Schaefer. Bazaar sales huge success Christmas decorations form- ed the setting in Main Street basement rooms for the UCW bazaar and tea Saturday after- noon opened by Rev, R. S. Hiltz. The event was quite successful. Convening the C hristmas table of decoration ideas, tree ornaments, puddings and cakes was Mrs. Jack Doerr and Mrs. E. D. Howey; fancy work and novelties, Mrs. E. R. Hopper and Mrs. Clarence McDonald; doll clothes, Mrs. Art Clarke and Mrs. Claire Hoffman; aprons, Mrs. Glen McKnight, Mrs. Roy Webber; produce, Mrs. Percy Merkley, Mrs. Wil- liam Wright; baking, Mrs. Earl Russell and Mrs. Ben Tuckey; fish pond, Mrs. Don Webster; candy, The Messengers, The evening unit was in charge of the tea tables. Pre- sident Mrs. Lorne Porter wel- comed the guests. We're not talking about the population explosion, but fashion in the truest sense. Because fashions for baby are more fashionable than ever! Visit Walker's 'Baby-land' -tomorrow to see the beautiful baby clothes on display— and to take advantage of the unusual money.. saving offer below. One trouble with being ef- ficient is that it makes every- body hate you so. Ladies learn of Rescue Mission Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith of the London Reepue Mission were guests at the WMS of Ca- ven Church Thursday evening. Mrs. Smith sang two solos to her own accompaniment on the accordion. Mr. Smith, who is assistant superintendent of the Rescue Mission, told of the help and work, the Mission does for the unfortunates of today's so- ciety. "The Rescue Mission is a place for homeless, destitute people who are givenfreeboard and lodging and there is an average of 80 men and 15 wo- men within its doors every day" said Mr. Smith and il- lustrated his talk with slides. The Caven ladies had recently sent a bale to the Mission which depends for the most part on the generosity of groups and or- ganizations. Mrs. J. C. Boyne led in the devotional and hostesses were Mrs. Alvin Moir, Mrs. Car- man Cann and Mrs. William Sil- lery. President Mrs. Harr y Strang was in the chair. material dotted with pearls held her shoulder-length veil. She carried a cascade of Better Time roses and white carna- tions. Mrs. Cy Blommaert, Exeter, was matron of honor dressed in street-length gown of berry peau de soie styled similar to the bride's. Her headpiece was a bow of the same material and she carried a large corsage of white iceburg mums on match- ing muffs. Gowned similarly to the mat- ron of honor were bridesmaids, Mrs. Don Davey, RR 1 Exeter, sister of the groom, and Misses Dianne and Helen Jory, Exeter, sisters of the bride. Mr. Calvin Wein, Exeter, was groomsman and Messrs. Don Davey, Emil Hendrick andLes- ter Heywood ushered the guests. A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received guests wearing a jacketed sheath of deep blue brocade with matching acces- Baskets of red snapdragons, white mums, ferns and candel- abra was the setting in James Street United Church for the ceremony uniting in marriage Emily Marilyn Jory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondJory, Exeter, and Douglas Edward Sillery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sillery, RR 3 Exeter, on Saturday, November 21 at 2 pm. Rev. Ernest Lewis officiated and Mr. Lawrence Wein, or- ganist of the church, provided the music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. William Pollen, Exeter, who sang The Lord's Prayer and Because. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of French peau de soie featuring a slightly cut s abr i n a neckline, lily point sleeves and semi-controlled skirt. From a band above the fitted bodice flowed a lace- edged chapel train. A small pillbox of gathered matching The Times-Advocate does not knowingly publish mis- leading, fraudulent or 'bait' advertising. All advertisements are ac- cepted on the premise that the product is fairly de- scribed, is available at the advertised address, and will be sold to the customer at the price and terms out- lined in the advertisement. if a reader should find anything less than faithful compliance with these con- ditions, The T-A would ap- preciate knowing it. Advertisers who deliber- ately violate these stand- ards will not be permitted to use these columns. and a party and presentation at the Legion Hall by employees of the Ontario Hydro. Reside in Indianapolis bride's mother received guests in a dusty rose cord silk sheath with jacket of French lace and white gardenia corsage. She was assisted by the groom's stepmother, who wore a kelly green silk peau de sole sheath with brown accessories and corsage of white roses. For travelling the bride wore a two-piece suit of lime green French wool, mink shoulder cape and matching hat, black accessories and a pale green orchid corsage. The couple will live in In- dianapolis, Ind. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored by friends at showers given by Mrs. Doug- las Gould at her home, Misses Barbara Morley and Verla Smith at the former's home, Mark 60 years wed sories and a white gardenia corsage. The groom's mother wore a sheath of teal blue bro- cade with jacket, beige acces- sories and corsage of pink car- nations. The bride's going away outfit was a two-piece suit of wool boucle in hunter's green with satin trim, black accessories and corsage of yellow roses and mums. The couple will reside on the groom's farm, RR 3, Exeter. . . . Photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. GEORGE DUNN a native of Ingersoll and came to the farm at Hurondale on which he and his wife lived for 49 years, as a young man. Mrs. Dunn was the former Miss Vida Cann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cann of Usborne. They were married at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. J. Jewitt of the Elimville church. They retired to Centralia 11 years ago. They were members of the former Bethany Church, then James Street United Church, Exeter, and of Centralia United Church. Miss Judith Ann Mason, daughter of Mrs. Lyle Ander- son, Exeter, and the late Roy Mason, became the bride of Michael Dennis Windisch, son of Mr. Joseph F. Windisch and the late Mrs. Windisch, Indian- apolis, Indiana, in a ceremony in Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, Saturday, November 14 at 3 pm. The bride chose a red and white color scheme for her wedding. A double basket of red and white pompom mums, candelabra and ferns formed the floral background for the event at which Rev. J. C. Boyne officiated and Mrs. Mur r ay Keys provided the music. Given in marriage by Mr. Lyle Anderson the bride wore a white Italian silk gown fash- ioned on slender sheath lines with chapel train, jewel neckline with front slit, lily point sleeves and the skirt appliqued with swiss ribbon lace. A pillbox headpiece trimmed with match- ing lace held her elbow-length silk illusion veil. She carried a crescent bouquet of two white cymbidium orchids, white and red Sweetheart roses and ivy. Miss Sandra Perry, Sarnia, was maid of honor and Mrs. Don O'Bell, Toronto, and Miss Katharine Page, Exeter, were bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in flame silk peau de sole, floor-length gowns styled on s 1 e nd e r, sheath lines, side- lifted waistlines and bell effect sleeves. They wore matching pillbox headpieces and carried white with some red porn porn mums. Mr. Ray Shepherd, Indiana- polis, was best man and David Elliott, Sarnia, and Don O'Bell, Toronto, ushered guests. A reception was held at Holi- day Inn, London where the Delicious way to grow up healthy! ?mimeo/got Our farm-fresh wholesome milk is just as delicious as it is nourishing! Children thrive on it, keep healthy and happy! Hint — serve a glassful before home- work time! Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn, Centralia, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday, with a family dinner at the Dufferin Hotel and a social evening afterwards at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie, in the village. Their family of three sons and two daughters and six grandchildren were all present. They include Mr. and Mrs. (Vera) Lammie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Loreen) Paisley, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Dunn, Hurondale, Mr. and Mrs.Ches- ter Dunn, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunn, Toronto, also Jean and Bob Lammie, Katherine and Ron Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Herzog (a granddaugh- ter) Toronto, Miss Shirley Hey- wood, Ray Horne and Rev. D. M. Guest. They received many gifts, cards and flowers, and a framed plaque from Hon. J. P. Roberts. Hon. C. S. MacNaughton and Mrs. MacNaughton called on them Sunday evening. The groom of 60 years was Our milk always pleases! Buy it at the store , . or have it delivered to your door, Phone us today! STORES IN EXETER Will Be Open All Day WEDNESDAYS From now until Christmas EXETER DAIRY 235-2144 Mr. & Mrs. Jim Deneau and family, Wingham, Mr. & Mrs. Stan Taquette and family of Watford, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Rose of Amherstburg visited with Mrs. Erma Lowery and Linda of Exeter over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Irving Frost of Toronto are guests this week with Mr. & Mrs. Ward Fritz. Mr. Earl Brickwood of Nia- gara Falls, N.Y. and his broth- er-in-law, Gordon Rudd, Lon- don, were callers at The Times- Advocate Monday. Mr. Brick- wood learned the printing with the Exeter Times and left here in 1918 to work with the Itiagara Falls paper, retiring two years ago. GET YOUR COUPONS IN ON THE $500 DRAW -eeeegeetneeeeeeeeeeeeeitetesetseeeeeeMweeeeeeeseemeeeemeeoeemeeeeeeseseteeeseeeMeeenreeereeeele,seeeee e 'eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeesteeee THIS WEEKEND'S SPECIALS And be sure to see the Share Christmas Supplement for next week's Dollar Days MEATS BONED & ROLLED FRESH PORK LOINS lb. 65' KING SIZE TIDE a COTTON KNIT T-SHIRT BY ;SCOUT-TEX' — Heek8uede yoke insert accented by embroidered nursery motif. 2-dome shoulder closing. Long sleeves. Pink, french blue, cocoa, beige, aquamarine, flame red. Sizes L, XL, and king- size . "••••••"•• '' •••44 64411. •11 1.98 ea, b INe'ANTS' HEEKSUEDE JODPHURS 'Gay Togs'. Front button shoulder straps, boxer back, domed legs, French blue, pink, cocoa, agile. Sizes M, L, XL, and king size 3.50 pr. c 2-PC INFANTS' CRAWLER SET—by Gay Togs. Long sleeve embroidered cotton Angel top flutters over nylon stretch Slims. Tops white as Angel's wings, over rector blue slims. Mee 12, 18 and 24 months.. . .. . 6.98 set d TODDLER BOYS' 2,PC. SNOWSUIT—cadet soldier ap- plique on tOrlonF pile jacket. Attached hood. Nylon and cotton pants with double knee's. All quilt lined. A Walker exclusive. Beige with brown, red with black, blue with royal, Sizes 2-3X, aisi 404 Istii 14.98 Set e INANT'S NYLON PRAM SUIT —full length twin zip front complete With detachable Mittens and booties. Garment 18 fully quilt lined. Delightful embroidery touch. Pink, Mee, yellow, mint. Sizes 12-18 Months .. 4 w 41 • 9408 ea. f GAY TOG SNOW SUITS- attathed hood, warm add snuggly, in genuiet Borg) pink or blue, -Sizes 18, 24 'months 19.98 Pomeafie 3, Off 1 lb. pkg. Clover Led Fancy,7 oz. fin Pillsbury's Moist White,* Choc.; Pineapple, #'ood Planter's 24 or. Jar MARGARINE SHORTENING SOLID WHITE TUNA CAKE MIXES PEANUT BUTTER ASSORTED PIE FILLERS 17 OFF Plus 464 coupon Enclosed 49' 31' 39' 2/75' 59' 3/$1 DEEP BROWN BEANS Libby's 20 oz. Tins 2/42 $1.2 Bo-Peep Shoppe FRESH PORK HOCKS lb. 19' SPECIAL SLICED BACK BACON lb. 59' SCHNEIDER'S LARGE PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 49' FRUITS & VEGETABLES LOCAL GROWN, FIRM, GREEN CABBAGE ea. 14' YOUNG TENDER GREEN BEANS lb. 25' JUICY, NEW CROP LEMONS Size 140's 4 fr'' 17' \SUPERIOR Phone 235-0111 Exeter •COOD MAPKET• EXETER MAIN ST. SOUTH "'ONAMMAVIOANSt eee elireeeefee eterareeere • ' Mr.7.11rMW ileseeteeeeseeee '14- FAN GUE* ''''maxamwzmaitammakeitort.o. DEFINITELY! Tulip Coloured 2 lb. Pk g s. E, D. Smith or Dorlc, 20 oz.