The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-17, Page 9SACCHARIN
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Times-Advocate, June 17, 1965 P.t3ge 9 Elimville WI hear of trip
Town Topics
Personal Items of Interest In and Around Exeter
The Exeter Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish
these items. We and our readers are interested in you and
your friends. Phone 235.1331.
merited "but farming methods
tend to be further behind than
in Canada."
mrs. Woods visited at Hawks-
heed, the home of the great
writer,• Wordsworth; the Amer-
ican cemetery and Memorial
at Cambridge and 131aden, the
birthplace of the late Sir Win-
ston Churchill. She was at the
grave where Sir WinSton was
buried only a few months ago,
Mrs. Woods was introduced by
Mrs. Bill Allen.
The rnotto 'tin youth we learn,
in age we understand" was dis-
cussed by Mrs, Horace Del-
bridge.
President Mrs. Gilbert John.$
conducted the business. Mrs,
Wellington TA.005 reported on
the WI District 4nnuai held in
Zurich in May. Hospital report
was given by Miss RuthSinner
and members were reminded
of the bus trip June g.
Hostesses were Miss Skin-
ner, Mrs. William Routly, Mrs. S. Hutton, Mrs. Theron Creery
and Mrs. Alvin Fulton. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Love, town,
and Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgson
of Waterloo spent the weekend
at Beamsville and Ilia g ar a
Falls.
The historical research and
current events committee con-
vened the meeting of Elimville
WI held in Elimville Hall last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jackson Woods, one of
the WI members, shared with
the group an account of her
recent trip to England. "His-
torical events play an impor-
tant part in England" she stat-
ed, She was most interested in
the many churehes she visited,
the many stone fences and the
beautiful pink chestnut trees
she saw.
',England is a great country
for flowers and nearly everyone
has a greenhouse" she corn-
Kirkton WI
instal slate THEY HAVE INVESTED OVER
CGIT mark 50 years
Commemorating the 50th anniversary of CGIT and the 40th year of the United Church the CGIT
presented two flower stands to Main Street Church at the Sunday morning service. Standing left
to right are Miss Wendy Doerr, Miss Mary Lou Howard, Miss Michelle Harrison, who read the
presentation address, and Rev. R. S. Hilts BA MTh who dedicated the stands, Mrs. Hilts is the
CGIT leader. . . . photo by Jack Doerr
$70,000,006
Kippen group busy
Rannie-Rowe
— Continued from page 8
floor-length gown.s of seafoam
crystal charm and carried pink
gladioli. Flower girl, Jeanne
Rennie, niece of the groom,
Toronto, wore white e y el e t
trimmed with turquoise ribbon.
She carried a basket of pink
glads.
Donald Bender, brother-in-
law of the groom, was best
man and Ross Rowe, brother
of the bride, and Gerald Ren-
nie, Toronto, brother of the
groom, ushered,
A reception was held in the
church rooms where the bride's
mother received guests in a
pale green linen dress with
lace top and matching jacket
with coffee accessories and
corsage of yellow roses. The
groom's mother assisted wear-
ing a two-piece blue linen dress
with white accessories and cor-
sage of pink roses.
For travelling in the United
States the bride donned a light
blue linen two-piece dress with
white accessories and corsage
of pink mums.
The couple will reside in
London.
We refer, of course, to those thousands
of people who hold Guaranteed Invest-
ment Certificates of British Mortgage &
Trust, Individuals, groups, associations
and corporations purchase Certificates
in amounts from $100, You can be an
investor by visiting one of our 15 offices.
Or talk with your agent. Invest in our
Guaranteed Investment Certificates
now. You'll earn up to 51 /2 % interest.
*570,402,750 Balance sheet as at October 31, 1964
Fete departing family
sitt were the ladies in charge of
the lunch.
Ill Health?
l3y MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
The first meeting of Kirkton
WI for the new year took the
form of a supper at the Royal
Edward Hotel, St. Marys, when
secret pen pals were revealed
and gifts exchanged.
The installation of officers
was conducted by the past pre-
sident Mrs. Ewart Crago. Mrs.
Cliff Scott gave a report of the
District Annual held in Kirkton
United Church.
Mrs. Stuart Shier having at-
tended a meeting in Guelph on
Tweedsmuir histories, would
like everyone to become inter-
ested in the history of the neigh-
boring farms and obtain all the
information possible. Drawings
of the villages, as they are to-
day, are to be brought to the
next meeting.
Three new members were
welcomed, Mrs. Reg Morrison,
Mrs. Ken Parkinson and Mrs,
Roy McCurdy.
See your doctor first.
Bring your prescription to
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS
,S'/// r e /N 77
BRITISH
MO RTGAG E
& TRUST
Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Fanson,
and Mrs. Robert Wiggins of
Windsor, and Mrs. Will Garr
Of Detroit spent the weekend
With Miss May Jones and visited
friends and relatives.
MiSs Joan Batten, London,
entertained at her summer cot-
tage, Norman Heights, in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Beth Bat-
ten, who was celebrating a
birthday. Present were Mr. &
Mrs. John Batten and Mr. &
Mrs. Emerson P e nh a.I e and
their families of Elimville and
Mr. & Mrs. William Batten and
Scott, town.
Mr. & Mrs. William Horney
visited in Guelph Thursday with
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter
and family. Miss Lynn Gack-
stetter left Wednesday for a
month's vacation in California.
with friends.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Wilson enter-
tained Miss Stella Gaverluk of
Toronto during her stay inExe-
ter.
Mr. Bob Johnson of Oshawa
visited with his parents, Mr.
& Mrs. Lorne Johnson for the
weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard McFalls
and family left Friday to spend
thrhe weeks with friends in
Nova Scotia.
Mrs. William Walker and
Janice of London spent the
weekend with Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd
Taylor.
Bridge Winners
High scores at the weekly
games of the Exeter Duplicate
Bridge Club for the past two
weeks were: June 3, Mrs. Ted
Sims, Mr. James Drummond,
Mr. Robert Drummond;
June 10, Mr. James Drum-
mond, Mrs. Phyllis Yelle, Mr.
Peter Raymond and Mr. Carl
Reynolds.
By MRS. NORMAN LONG
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Lachlan arranged a farewell
party Saturday evening at SS 9
Tuckersmith in honour of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot
and Leslie. Thirteen tables of
euchre were in play, prizes go-
ing to: Ladies high, Mrs. Fred
Chappel; ladies low, Mrs. Ro-
bert Gemmell; men's high, Ro-
bert Gemmell; men's low, Fred
Kleinhaar; travelling lone hand,
Mrs. Ronald Eyre; lucky cup,
Mrs. Wilfred Tremeer,
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O
HEAD OFFICE: STRATFORD, ONTARIO
O O "the company that shows
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Branch Manager: C.V. Barrett
Branch: 425 Main Street, Exeter Phone 235-0530
Advisory Board: E.D. Bell Q,C., P.L, Raymond,
B.W. Tuckey
a step ladder at her home Satur-
day evening. She was taken by
ambulance to South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter where x-rays were
taken.
Recent visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. N. Long included Mr. &
Mrs. Cecil Murray of Exeter,
Mr. & Mrs. John Long, Owen
Sound. Sunday callers were Mr.
Bud McLeod and three friends
of Westminster Hospital,
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Dickert and
family of Clifford and Mr. &
Mrs. Edgar Wahl of Listowel
were Sunday guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Norman Dickert.
Mr. & Mrs. Art Ashworth and
Carol of Denfield visited Sun-
day with Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Jones and boys.
Mrs. Joe Linden and Verna
of Denfield, Mr. Harold Par-
sons, seaforth and Mr. & Mrs.
Gerald Parsons and family of
Thamesford visited Sunday with
Mr. Archie Parsons and son.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Schneider
and family of Stratford visited
Sunday with the latter's father,
Mr. Robert Thomson.
Mrs. Archie Parsons fell off
An address was read by Ed-
gar Stoll and gifts presented
by Bob McLachlan, George
V ar le y, Charles Eyre, John
Kleinhaar, Mr. and Mrs. Broad-
foot received two table lamps
and Leslie, cuff links and a tie-
tack. Mr. Broadfoot rep lied
ARRANGE BANQUETS
UCW met Tuesday evening in
the Sunday School rooms with
30 ladies attending. Mrs. Ken
McKay took the worship.
Mrs. W. Oesch of Zurich
demonstrated how to arrange
flower bouquets and made up
two lovely ones, which the pre-
sident, Mrs. Bert Faber asked
to be sent to any shut-ins
Mrs. Ariano of Brucefield
was the guest speaker for the
evening. Mrs. Eileen Consitt
gave courtesy remarks
A report was given by each
group leader and final arrange-
ments made for the strawberry
supper to be held at the church,
June 23,
The annual picnic to be held
at Lion's Park, SeaforthonJuly
13. Mrs. Oesch sang ',Aneven-
ing Prayer" at the close of the
meeting, accompanied by Mrs,
Broadfoot on the piano. Mrs.
Wm. Kyle and Mrs. Wm. Con-
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MIDDLETON'S DRUGS OVA