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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-22, Page 9Test drive and compare Ford's new quietness Fertilizer See your Co-Op for your fertilizer requirements. Bulk fertilizer and spreading services now available. Speed your work and reduce your in- vestment. Home Needs Beautify your home with Co-Op paints. Inside or outside. Special on barn red $3.98 per gal, Top quality paints. Exeter District Loor)CO•OP Krone 235.2081 • ..:•-••••• Hensall girl weds; Married in Tampa honored at events in floor-length gowns of cava- Times-Advocate, April 2, 1965 Page 9 tier green peau de sole and carried pale yellow reses. the groom, and Miehael Clark, honeymoon was spent in New Mr. Justin Lumley, Lorain, brother of the bride, Orleans, Louisiana. Ohio, was best man and ushers A reception took place at The couple will reside in were Robert Stolba, brother of the home of the bride. The Tampa, Florida. floral decorations were made up with pink and white Sweet Peas. For a wedding trip, the bride chose a pink suit, pink and black accessories and a white orchid corsage. They will reside in Clinton. CAT'S bridesmaids wore id e n t !cal street-length dresses of copen blue organza over taffeta with shallow scoop necklines ac- cented at the back with tiny bows and flowing panels with matching wedding ring head- pieces and carried cascades of pink carnations. Mrs. John Turkheim of Zur- ich, presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Miss Dorothy Parker of London, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "The Wedding Prayer". The groom was attended by his brother, Ralph Holland, New Hamburg and Ross C or bet t, Hensall and Mr. Brian Turner, Toronto ushered. A reception followed in the Church parlors. The bride's mother received the guests wearing an ivory lace ensemble, turquoise accessories and cor- sage of pink roses and feather- ed carnations. Mrs. Holland, mother of the groom, assisted wearing a navy dress with navy and pink carnations. The bride's table was centered with a three tier wedding cake, candles and tied a cascade of orange blos- soms, white carnations and ivy centred with a white orchid. Mrs. Justin Lumley, Lorain, Ohio, sister of the groom, was matron of honor and brides- maids were Miss Joan Clark, Woodstock, cousin of the bride, and Miss Loretta B a r c e n a, Tampa. They were gowned alike Miss Nancy Louise Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Clark of Tampa, Florida, formerly of Thedford, and Louis Edward Stolba, Tam- pa, Florida, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J, Stolba of West Hollywood, Florida, were mar- ried in Hyde Park Presbyterian Church, Tampa, Saturday, April 17 at 7:30 pm. The bride is the granddaugh- ter of Mr. William Sweitzer and the late Mrs. Sweitzer for- merly of Exeter and now of Grand Bend. Lighted tapers, palms, Eas- ter lilies, greenery and gar- lands decorated the church for the ceremony performed b y Rev. Archie McKee. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a formal white gown of peau de sole with fitted bodice, lily point sleeves, scoop neckline and a floor- length dome sheath skirt with sweeping chapel train. She car- out of the bag • • • Peebles, Mrs. George Parker and Mrs. Ronald Schroeder as- sisted by Mrs. Jack Corbett, Mrs. Ed. Corbett, Mrs. Har- old Parker and Mrs. Ed. Sch- roeder. Gifts and trousseau were dis- played by Miss Gail Sangster, Miss Marion Schroeder, Mrs. Walter Amess, Mrs. Ross Cor- bett, Miss Dorothy Parker and Mrs. Robert Chaffe. In charge of the register were Miss Pam- ela Sangster, Miss Patsy Park- er and Miss Sandra Schroeder. TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. James Sangster enter- tained at a trousseau tea at her home in honor of her daugh- ter Patricia Marilyn Jones prior to her marriage Satur- day. Guests were received by the bride-elect, Mrs. Sangster and Mrs. Norman Holland, mother of the groom-elect. The tea table was covered with a damask cloth and centred with white mums and pink sweetpeas in a cut glass bowl flanked by pink tapers. Pre- siding at the tea table were Mrs. Edna Corbett, grand- mother of the bride, and Mrs. Archie MacGregor, aunt of the bride. Serving in the tea room were Mrs. Ken Parker, Miss Monica • Candelabra, Easter lilies and pink snapdragons formed the setting in Hensall United Church at 3 p.m. Saturday, April 17, for a double ring ceremony when Rev. Harold Currie united in maxriage Patricia Marilyn Jones and Ralph Norman Hol- land of Clinton., The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster, Hensall, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Norman Holland, Clinton, and the late Mr. Hol- land. The .charming bride, given in marriage by her step-father, James Sangster, chose a floor- length gown of misty nylon over satin and net, lily point sleeves and applique accents on the shallow scoop neckline and the front of the controlled skirt, which had a large bow at the back of the waist. A shoulder length veil was held by a crown of lace, sequins and pearls. She carried a cascade of pink Delight roses and ivy. Mrs. Ross Corbett, matron of honor, and Misses Gail Sang- ster and M ar ion Schroeder 4-M4.-M4isgtag4g4.-Agta Aiga5g4,MteaV.-5 1-a.M4.-Aagg4.-3gtegtg+AC, AGRICO" introduces NEW AA QUALITY e.ff 7-28-28 By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Mr. Bob Norris, Patti and Susan spent the weekend in Windsor and Mrs. Norris and Jill returned home with them. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Gamble, Ormstown, Quebec, visited over Easter weekend with Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and family. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Kemp are spending the Easter vacation in the Calgary and Moose Jaw areas. Easter visitors with Mrs. Sam Norris were Mr. & Mrs. Jim Lyall and Nancy, Agin- court, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Norris and family Brampton and Eric Norris, Guelph. Miss Joanne Templeman visited over the weekend with Miss Cheryl Hopf, Carlingford. Miss Edna Miller, London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mr. Jim Aston, Kitchener is spending the Easter holidays with his cousin David Kemp. Mr. & Mrs. John Miller and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Willard, Exeter. Bob Templeman along with other members of the Cromarty young peoples enjoyed a three- day trip to Ottawa in the Easter holidays. e4b for Corn and Spring Grain SHOWERS The bride was feted prior to her marriage when Mrs. Terry Laird and Mrs. Lloyd Holland were co-hostesses at a shower in her honor at the home of Mrs. Chas Nelson, Clinton. The house was decorated in Easter colors and spring flowers. Games and contests were en- joyed. Mrs. Nelson read the address and Benny Laird dress- ed as an Easter bunny present- ed the bride with many lovely gifts. A shower arranged by Mrs. Ross Corbett, Mrs. Dave Sang- ster, Mrs. Jack Corbett, Miss Gail Sangster and Miss Marion Schroeder was held in Hensall United Church. The bride was seated in a fancy pink and white chair de- corated by Miss Gail Sangster. Contests were conducted by Mrs. Ross Corbett and Miss Gail Sangster, Mrs. Jack Cor- bett gave a humorous reading. Mrs. Eric Mansfield read the address which was pre- pared by Mrs. Robert Simpson. Misses Kim Corbett and Cathy Parker presented many lovely gifts to the bride. Miss Gail Sangster and Miss Marion Sch- roeder assisted the bride in opening the gifts after which Miss Cathy Parker and Miss Kim Corbett favored the guests with a duet. HIGH ANALYSIS — Your yields and profit will take a tremendous leap forward with new AA Quality 7-28-28 fertilizer. Agrico's 7-28-28 in the popular 1-4-4 ratio is high in phosphorus for early maturity and high in potash for top quality grain and sturdier stalks. With more plant food units in every bag you need less fertilizer to get maximum yields. And you save time, labour and money. The uniform granules spread even- ly and are easily regulated in the hopper. This season, use Agrico's AA Quality 7-28-28 for corn and small grains and watch your profits grow. AGRICO" AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS LIMITED LONDON HOPE ORANGEVILLE PORT •-4- Order from your Agrico dealer Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd., Hensall Lloyd Rader, Dashwood Friends honor departing family A large crowd gathered at Elimville Hall Friday, April 9, to honor Mr. and Mrs. William Essery and Donald upon their departure from their farm to Exeter. Mr. Maurice Coates read the address and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Hunter and Mrs. Maurice Coates presented the Esserys with a hand-painted picture and also a brass paper rack pre- sented by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coates. Donald was given a wallet. Mr. and Mrs. Essery have built a new home in Exeter on Huron Street East. --4- Surprise pair on anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bower, John Street, were surprised by their family Saturday, April 17 on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. They were treated to dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. Besides the celebrants were their daughter Miss Joyce Bow- er and Ken McCarter and their son Marvin. At Elimville Hall in the eve- ning about 60 friends and rela- tives gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Bower. The evening was spent in dancing. The family presented their parents with a platform rocker. Learn where allocation goes The program theme for the James Street UCW general meeting Tuesday afternoon was "What Our Allocation Does", with Mrs. R. E. Pooley pre- siding. The James Street UCW allo- cation for 1964 was $2,600 which was met with $500 over and 13 different countries were listed as receiving aid from this. Excerpts from letters from missionaries were read by Mrs. Harvey Pollen, Mrs. Earl Shap- ton and Mrs. Alvin McBride. It was noted that several TIC hospitals also receive aid in- cluding Cold Lake, Alberta, where Dr. Margaret Savage is in charge. Mrs. S. E. Lewis showed a film with commentary on "Frontiers of Christian Mis- sions." A special Easter devotional was conducted with Mrs. Car- frey Cann and Mrs. C. E. Zur- brigg taking part. Mrs. Lorne Oke favored with solos accom- panied by Mrs. H. L. Sturgis. President Mrs. Douglas In- sley conducted the business. A trip to Huronview is planned for early in May. Miss Flor- ence Clark of Brownsville is to be invited to speak at the UCW anniversary. Mrs. Ward Hern, supply , sec- retary, reported that a bale will be packed about the middle of May. There is a great need for nylons to be turned in at unit meetings. It was decided to pay towards registration and board for a delegate to attend the UCW training school at Alma Col- lege, St. Thomas, in August. President Mrs. Ins 1 e y was named to attend. Silent riding,total performing... This is the way to drive into Summer! wool. sweetest-riding FORD ever, The 3-speed Cruise- O-Matic is FORD's very own. The middle gear gives you better passing acceleration. The Second Driving Range starts you in middle gear for surer take-off on slippery surfaces. We haven't forgot- ten your comfort. There's more room, softer cushioned seats and Silent-Flo ventilation on 4-door hardtops. Test drive a new FORD soon. We've put a whole lot of spirit into the new FO R Ds. There's a new 240 cu. in. Big Six, standard on all Custom, Custom 500 and Galaxie 500 models —more powerful than any other Six in FOR D's class. (And even more economical than last year's Six.) The exciting 352 cu. in. V-8 is standard on sporty Galaxie 500 XL's and luxurious LTD Hardtops— optional on other models, FORD's ride is right in the thoroughbred class. Owners call it the Joint celebration held for couples The family of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne held a get- together and buffet supper in the Legion Auxiliary rooms of the Legion Hall Sunday after- noon marking the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frayne, town, and the 20th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frayne, Sarnia. Mrs. Frayne's parents, Mr. & Mrs. James Sullivan of Beach O'Pines, Grand Bend, attended also Mrs. Oran Moir and Mr. and Mrs. Ian Blakely, Susan and Sandra of St. Catherines. The family presented a gift to each couple. Realize, the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No I Weston Ontario Obtain sacks and twine without charge from C0•OP Exeter District Spend a cool Summer in a suit that weighs only 42' oz. 55% TERYLENE* 45% WOOL NEW TROPICAL WEIGHT or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St Clair Avenue East, Toronto 7. Ontario NNW 5 SENSIBLY PRICED AT COAT AND PANT $ X95 Seed Everyone under the sun will compliment you in your Bond Made-to-Measure tropical suit of Terylene* and Wool. Terylene* the established fibre with properties that give a great performance in wrinkle resistance, minimum care and longer wear joins in a happy union with Wool. This combination has earned the consumer's "Seal of Approval" for design, color, finish and all-round customer satisfaction. These suits carry Bond's famous guarantee. Have your hay or pasture custom mixed according to your needs. We have a full line to dhoose from. Feed Service Our new hammer mill and mixer is now ready for use, Come In and see the flexibility of this machine. TOTAL SATISFACTION OR TOTAL REFUND Garden Supplies Peat moss, sheep manure, lawn and garden fertilizer, garden seeds WALT-ANN'S BeND Illusunted• Beattie 500 XL Convettible— Another Total Nilo:mance Ford Built in ems* Quietly takes your breath away! Main South Exeter 235-0740 *Reg,41 tarry Snider Motors limited 586 Main St. S. Phone 235-164 Exeter USED CARS 04.31-m+301--304301.-31:364:Mat4-30-0000g4m4-m4,-mNWzgzWaggn