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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-10-06, Page 9SALE. 10 days Oct, 13 to 22 MIDDLETON Drugs PHONE 235-1570 EXETER 119491qGyriG a air°6t1'4141 EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION DEVON BLDG. HAROLD PATTERSON, Manager Couple still active Hurondale ladies display old photos Fair booster 50 years wed . . Photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. CLARK FISHER To reside in resort . . . photo by Peake MR. AND MRS. WAYNE MELLIN Centennial Series Canada Savings Bonds offer you theit highest interest yield ever- 5.48% a year when held to maturity. The new Bonds pay annual interest at the rate of 5% for each of the first four years; 5J% for each of the next three years; 5U% for the following year and 6% for each of the last five years—a total of met; in interest on every $100 Bond. And for the first time, there is a special compound interest option. To take full ad- vantage of it, leave all the annual interest uncollected until Nov, 1, 1979, and you will get interest on your interest, amounting to $27.75 extra on every $100 Bond. It all adds up to total interest of $100 on every $100 Bond. It's a safe, sure way to save. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY with Canada Savings Bonds Centennial Series. This Series retains all the traditional features which make Canada Savings Bonds Canada's most favoured investment. They are still easy to buy for cash or on instalments where you work, bank or invest. A flashback to 25 years ago was the answer to the roll call for Hurondale WI Historical Re- search and Current Events meet- ing held in Caven church last Wednesday evening, Each member told of her occupation at that time and brought an old family picture for display. The motto "Yesterday is a Huron WI plans booth At the Huron" County WI Rally held Monday in Auburn Commun- ity Hall commencing at 9:30 am greetings and reports were brought by the district presidents and secretaries, by Mrs. Wes Bradnock and Mrs. Stanley Bride, FWIO members. Plans for the WI booth at the Plowing Match were finalized by Mrs. James Drummond. Mrs. Fred Beer extended an invitation of South Huron for next year's rally. Miss Sharon Carroll, Huron home economist, reported on 4-H work and presented a $100 schol- arship to Miss Janette Wright, Clifford, for outstanding work in school and 4-H club activities. She is a student nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Wombold, Goderich, did a precision drill with the timb- rel and Mrs. Radford, Clinton favored with two piano instru- mentals. Mrs. Mervin Batkin, Clinton, gave a display of hats, fabrics, colors and feathers for fall. Mrs. Cecil Blake, Dungannon, reported that $533 was present- ed to the Children's Aid Society, Goderich, to assist one of their wards to a higher education. Nothing gives one person so much advantage over another as to remain always cool and un- ruffled under all circumstances. cancelled cheque—tomorrow, a promissory note--today is ready cash—spend it wisely" was dis- cussed by Mrs. William Kernick. Tweedsmuir Curator, Mrs. Arthur Rundle, announced the next Huron County Historical Society meeting would be held in Usborne Central School Monday evening, October 24 with Mr. J. W. Smith of London, a native of Hay Township and collector of old books, will be the speaker. Mrs. Almer passmore, con- venor of historical research, presided for the program, and introduced Mrs. Arthur Frayne of Exeter who displayed and ex- plained her hobby of making articles from plastic bottles and containers and also driftwood arrangements. Mrs. Lorne Oke led in a singsong accompanied by Mrs. H. Strang at the piano. Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, vice- president, conducted the opening exercises and President Mrs. Mac Hodgert was in the chair for the business. It was voted to c o n t i nu e the support of the branch's adopted Korean child with Mrs. Lorne Oke to cor- respond and keep in touch with her. Wednesday, September 14, 25 ladies of Hurondale WI were in charge of the September birth- day party at Huronview when 23 birthdays were celebrated. Much of the business period was taken in planning Hurondale's contribution toward the official booth at the International Plowing Match in Seaforth Oct. 11-14 which the county institutes are sponsoring. It was announced that the Lon- don Area Convention will be held in Knox Pr es byteria nChurch November 1 and 2. Mrs. Garnet Hicks and Mrs. H. Strang were named voting delegates to the WI County Rally held in Auburn Monday, October 3. President Mrs. Hodgert was wished "ben voyage" as she and her husband left Monday on a trip to the Holy Land. Hostesses were Mrs. Jean Morgan, Mrs. Ross Oke, Mrs. Oscar Tuckey, Mrs. Wilfrid Shapton, Mrs. Lorne passmore and Mrs. Cecil Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher held Open House at their home James St., Wednesday, Septem- ber 28 the occasion being their 50th wedding anniversary. The many friends, relatives and neighbors who called to con- gratulate them during the after- noon and evening were received by the members of the family. Mrs. Fisher was the former Ella Baker of Crediton. After their marriage they resided on the groom's farm in Usborne for 41 years. In 1957 they re- tired and came to live in Exeter. They have three daughters and three sons, Mrs. Harold (Belva) Rowe, Mrs, Amos (Ferrol) War- wick, Mrs. Robert (Iva) Blair, Glenn and Bennett, Exeter and Wallace in Windsor. They also have 20 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, who all at- tended and helped them to cele- brate at a family dinner held on Sunday at the Dufferin Hotel, C entralia. Other guests attending the din- ner were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Da- vis, St. Marys, their son and wife Dr. and Mrs. William Da- vis, St. Marys, Mrs. Alvin Bak- er, Crediton and her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Lightfoot, Crediton and Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exeter. Mrs. Fisher is a member of the UCW of James St. Church and The Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge, Exeter. Mr. Fisher is a member of The Independent Ord- er of Odd Fellows, also a Past District Deputy President of District #8 Lodges. Last month Mr. Fisher attend- ed the Exeter Fair for the '76th consecutive year. He was a member of the fair board for 25 years and served as secretary- treasurer for 23 years. They are both members of James St. United Church, Exeter. 7oatit &Wed, Mrs. Doreen Iverson and son Robert of Victoria B.C. who were on their way to visit relatives in England spent a few days with her uncle, Asa Penhale, and Miss Grace and other rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Squire attended a family gathering Sun- day when Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire , Douglas and Billy of Whalen entertained to celebrate the former's wedding anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chit- tick, Gordon, Clare and Joan Autumn decor for loVemtopic Mrs. Art Whilsmith was guest speaker at thd 'General Meeting of Main Street UCW Monday even- ing, her subject being "Love" pointing out its various compon- ents. Arrangements of autumn flowers, fruit and vegetables de- corated the Sunday School room for the occasion. Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, the pre- sident, conducted the business and plans were finalized for the annual bazaar and tea to be held in the Sunday School rooms Sat- urday, November 26. Danny Laing sang two numbers. Mrs. Ross Tuckey was in charge of worship assisted by Mrs. Clar- ence McDonald, Mrs. Ray Mur- ley, Mrs. Wm. Brock and Mrs. Robert Turnbull, and a social hour followed. I 0E$ ..morks 28th year Order of the Eastern Star Ex- eter Chapter celebrated its 28th birthday last. Wednesday even- ing with a banquet, program and euchre, Rev. D. M. Guest, an OES Member, spoke briefly during the banquet, WP Harry H. G. Strang was master of ceremonies. A program included solos by Miss Sharon Strong, Seaforth; selections by Grant and Kenneth Jones, Kippen, to their own accompaniment on the gui- tar and accord ion; William Gibson, Hensall, who also ac- companied for a singsong led by Ray Mills, Euchre concluded the evening. DDGM Mrs. Lila McKenzie of the. Strathroy Chapter; PDD Mrs. Florence Holden, St. Marys and presiding patrons and presiding matrons of London, St. Marys, Delaware, Seaforth, Parkhill, Clinton, Blyth, Goderich and Byron were honored guests. The Legion Ladies Auxiliary catered for the banquet attended by about 125. TirnesAcIvocate, October .6, 1960 Pose 9 Blue and white gladioli and lighted candelabra formed the setting in Greenway United Church for the ceremony uniting in marriage Dorothy Pearl Steb- bins, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Stebbins, RR 1 Grand Bend, and Wayne Russell George Mellin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mellin, RR 2 Dashwood on Sat- urday, September 24 at 3:30 pm. Rev. G. E. Morrow officiated and Miss Evelyn Curts played the wedding music and accom- panied the soloist, Miss Linda Miller. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Harry Walper, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white peau de sole fashioned with a fitted waist, scoop neckline and of Granton and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lomond of London were included. Mr. and Mrs. Harry White of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chaffe. Mr. and Mrs. Robertresjar- dine, RR 1 Grand Bend, moved over the weekend into an apart- ment over Exeter Electric for the winter months. lily point sleeves. A full length train extended from the waist. A queen's crown of seed pearls and crystals held her nylon il- lusion veil. She carried a cas- cade of white carnations and red roses. Miss Linda Mae Walper, Wing- ham, was maid of honor wearing a street-length gown of blue peau de sole with matching acce s- sories and she carried a cascade of white carnations edged in blue. Misses Lorene and Barbara Mel- lin, London, sisters of the groom, were bridesmaids, gowned iden- tically to the maid of honor. John Guenther was best man and Earl Reichert and John Diet- rich ushered guests. The reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received guests in a navy blue sheer gown with corsage of red roses. The groom's mother chose emerald green crepe with lace bodice and corsage of yel- low roses. For travelling the bride don- ned a turquoise blue suit with pink carnation corsage. The couple will live in Grand Bend. •••••oreammJ Pharmacy Week YOUR PHARMACIST SERVES YOUR NEEDS IN BOTH SICKNESS AND HEALTH He's the man located at the drug store you patronize. His professional services are always available to fill your needs in sickness and health. More and more, people now turn with confidence to the registered pharmacist who works hand in hand with your physician. Long Years of Practical Training Just what goes into the long years of formal study before he can render this important service to you and the community? To earn his college degree he is required to take funda- mental courses in mathematics, science and English during his first years of study. Then, in later years, he begins to specialize in such courses as pharmacology, bacteriology, chemistry, drug analysis, and drug store management. After one year of 'internship/ taken during his vacations or aftergraduation rnd after pass- ing an exacting, comprehensive examination he finally receives his licence Id practice. These high standards of formal professional training and examina- tions, together with the Code of Ethics to which registered pharmacists adhere, are real protection for you and your loVed ones. PATRONIZE YOUR DRUG STORE double your money with Canada Savings Bonds Centennial Series You may buy as little as $50 or as much as $10,000. Every Canadian resident may buy up to this limit. So can estates. They are still simple to cash, anytime, at any bank in Canada for their full face value plus earned interest. Just fill out the redemp- tion form on the Bond, present it to your bank and you'll get your money right away. And now they're better than ever to keep with the highest interest yield ever and intereston interest. notInu; YOUR MONEY with Canada Savings Bonds Centennial Series. mommm•••••••••••J Huntley's WILSON'S 1110A DRUGS REXALL DRUGS 375 Main South Exeter 235.1070 131 King Hensel! 262.2019 MIDDLETON'S Rexall Drugs 359 Main St. Exeter 2351570