HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-10-05, Page 13Davies Grant & Patterson
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Municipal Auditors
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DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER
•
Office Hours 9 a.m to 5 p.m
Sorority display hippie fashions
The dress was as varied as you'll see in any hippie domain at the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority hippie party,
Tuesday. Seated is Mrs. Bob Pooley and standing from the left are: Mrs. Ted Jones, Mrs. Bill Belling,
Mrs. Peter Raymond, Mrs. Ross Tuckey and Mrs. Bill Batten. T-A photo
Staffa WI hear address
view display of antiques
NOW IS THE TIME!
Stand up for Lambton!
GO LIBERAL
VOTE WILKINSON
CLARENCE WILKINSON I earnestly ask for your
support at the polls on
October 17. Let's build
up Lambton together,
Lambton has been for-
gotten under Conserva-
tive representation! Now
is the time! Go Liberal!
Stand up for Lambton.
Vote:
* Community Leader
* Farmer
* Forest District High School Board
* Parent
* Warwick Central School Board
* Air Force Veteran
* Tax Payer
CLARENCE WILKINSON
See- Hear Robert Nixon, Sarnia Collegiate, October 6, 8.00 p.m.
Experience plus skill make
the difference in TV re-
pairs. For quick service
call us today.
255 HURON E. EXETER
ELECTRICAL WIRING
TV, RADIO AND SMALL
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELECTRONIC
SERVICE
Let us fix
your TV as it ought
to be fixed
-1!
thony Breit and Richard and Mr.
& Mrs. Eric Norris, also attend-
ing Expo.
Guests from this community
at the Scott—Eyre wedding in
Cromarty Presbyterian Church
on Saturday were Mr. & Mrs.
Reg Finlayson and Mike, Mr.
& Mrs. Duncan Scott, Mr. & Mrs.
Gary Finlayson, Mr. & Mrs. Tom
Coiquhoun and Gordon. Miss Isa
bel McCaughey and Mr. & Mrs.
Bill Kerslake.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Rev. Geo. A. Hamilton of War-
wick, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Hamilton
and family of Stratford were Sun-
day visitors of Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Hamilton.
Mrs. Alvin Crago broke her
wrist and is a patient in St.
Marys Memorial hospital.
St. Paul's Anglican Church ob-
served their harvest service Sun-
day morning. The guest speaker
was Rev. Geo. A. Hamilton of
Warwick. The choir rendered an
anthem, the solo part being sung
by Mr. Ken Blackler.
4n. egggeee4„.: raNiglECM reMUMMESPIMMENSEGIRSC
•• ••••••• • •••••••••••••••*-
• * • FROM
BRAIDS
iN DASHWOOD
KING SIZE
TIDE
•••• • ••••••••••••••••••• •
MIX'N
MATCH
SCHNEIDER'S
MEAT & CHICKEN
PICKLE & PIMENTO
MAC & CHEESE
DUTCH LOAF
PORK LOAF
HEAD CHEESE
BOLOGNA
6 OZ. VAC-PACS
COLD
MEATS
5 LB. BOX
11.39
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0
a
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South Huron District
High School
EVENING CLASSES
Typing
Millinery
Oil Painting
Academ•ic Grade 12 & 13. Anyone interested in a grade 12
or 13 academic subject is asked to call the
school (235.0880) and indicate the subject and
grade level. Subjects
Monday & Wednesday — Beginning typing
Tuesday & Thursday — Advanced typing
Monday
Thursday
INNIMION1110
Sewing — Intermediate 1 sewing
— Beginners sewing
— Intermediate 2 sewing
— Advanced sewing
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
This will mark the beginning of a graded sewing programme moving
from beginners to advanced.
NOTE:
1. The above courses will begin the week of October 16, 1967. A fee
will be charged,
2. Persons interested in enrolling in ony of these programmes should
telephone South Huron District High School between the hours of
10:00 am and 4:00 pm. The number is 235-0880. The last day for
telephoning will be Friday, October 13,
LAST DAY: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13
3, Courses in technical subjects cannot begin until the Technical
Wing of the School is completed. Announcements regarding evening
Technical subjects will appear in future issues of the Times.Ad.
vodate.
• • ".
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boy
•V•
Delicious Dining Out . . .
In the best traditions of Thanks-
giving, we offer you a dinner that's an
tuicomparable feast!
SUNDAY, 4 to 8 p.m.
STEAKS, SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
& HOME-MADE PIES
Reservations appreciated
DASHWOOD HOTEL
Phone Dashwood 237.3671
Times-Advocate, October $, 1967
Ng. 13 Victor Tyler dies at 61
Dashwood men choose new officers
were :Expo visitors.
Mrs. Fro Miller, Brenda and
Charlotte of Zion spent Tuesday
with Mrs. IrVIn 'Rader.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Haugh recently.
Mr, and Mrs, Hubert. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Ford of Bolton
Mrs. Howard Klumpp was the
guest speaker at Elimville UCW
Wednesday, September 27 speak-
ing on ''The Children's Aid".
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Genttner
Spent the weekend at Walkerton
with Mr. and Mrs. Pon Getteer.
Mr, and Mrs, LeonapclSchenk
and family spent Sunday at Walk-
erton with Mr. M. W. Schenk
and with Mrs. Schenk who is a
patient in Walkerton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
MrS. Wm Grey of Mt. Clemens.
A number from Dashwood WI
attended the Fall Rally at
Creditor: on Monday.
Mr. Glen Haugh of Solana. B ea_ch
California visited his parents,
By MRS, ERVIN RADER
DASHWOOD
Victor Tyler, 61, passed away
at South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
Wednesday, September 27. He
had been in failing health for
some time.
He is Survived by his wife,
the former Adeline Fleischauer,
three daughters, (Bernice) Mrs.
Gordon Weinerg of Waterloo;
(Mona) Mrs. Percy Watson, Lon-
don; (Marion) Mrs, John Mac-
Donald, Dashwood; three sons,
Gerald, Carl and Douglas of
Dashwood.
The funeral was held from the
T. Harry Hoffman funeral horne
Saturday with Rev« E, E. Stein-
man in charge. Burial was made
in Dashwood Lutheran Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Emil and
Alex Becker, Fred Keller, Larry
Baynham, Bernie Nauss and
Elmer 'Desch.
MENS CLUB
The Dashwood Men's Club held
their organization meeting for the
coming season with the following
officers elected: President, Jack
Gaiser; vice-presidents, Joe
Dietrich, Hubert Miller, Ralph
Weber; secretary, HarryHayter;
attendance committee chairman,
Lorne Becker; Ron Merner, Har-
old Finkbeiner; finance com-
mittee chairman, Paul Watson,
Victor Hartman, Emil Becker;
program committee chairman,
Ken Baker, Ervin Devine, Alvin
Walper, Charles Marlene, Donald
Bender.
The club is planning a fowl
supper for October 25.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. James Hayter
were visitors at Expo 67 last
week.
r M. and Mrs. Gerald Wolfe,
Vernon and Evelyn, and Mrs.
George Filsinger of Clifford
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Oestreicher and family.
Mrs. Louis Wolfe, who spent the
week here, returned home with
them,
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA
The Historical Research and
Current Event meeting of the
Staffa Women's Institute was held
at the home of Mrs. George Vivian
Wednesday evening, September
27 with 14 members and three
visitors present, most in Cen-
tennial dress. Mrs. Vivian pre-
sided.
Mrs. John Templeman intro-
duced the guest speaker Mrs.
Gerald Glenn who displayed many
interesting keepsakes and an-
tiques. She explained how she
had become interested in an-
tiques and what she looked for.
Mrs. Glenn also conducted a
quiz on 13 little known articles
which was enjoyed by all. She
was thanked by Mrs. Vivian.
Joanne Templeman spoke on
"The change in Agriculture in
Perth County in this past Cent-
ury". Mrs. John Templeman pre-
sented a paper on the motto
Treasure the past, but don't live
in it. Roll call was answered by
displaying a baby picture. This
took the form of a contest with
Mrs. Carter Kerslake the win-
ner.
Coven honors
school workers
Mrs. Ed, Chappel presided for
the business with Mrs. Carter
Kerslake acting as secretary in
the absence of Mrs. Russell
Worden. A letter was read from
the Institute's sponsored child
thanking everyone for her birth-
day gift. Invitations to attend a
Centennial Tea at Dublin on Oc-
tober 5 and a meeting with Gould's
Institute on October 12 were
accepted. Members were re-
minded of the Perth CountyRally
at Listowel on October 19 and
the Area Convention at London
on November 7 and 8.
It was decided to hold a cen-
tennial dance in Staffa Township
Hall later this fall and com-
mittees were named. Material
for the Tweedsmuir Book was
brought by the members. Lunch
of gingerbread and tea brought
the meeting to a close.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strang
were honored by fellow Sunday
School workers and teachers of
Caven Church Sunday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
pryde.
Following a smorgasbord sev-
eral tributes were voiced to Mr.
and Mrs. Strang in appreciation
of their years of work in the
Sunday School and they were
presented with a leather-bound
combined Bible and Hymn Book.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Sam Norris and Miss
Laura Balkwill are visiting in
Montreal with Mr. & Mrs. An-
Dashwood lady
speaks to UCW
Mrs. M. J. James of the Evan-
gelical United Brethren Church
at Dashwood was the guest
speaker at the General meeting
of Main Street United Church
Women Monday night, October 2,
She chose as her theme "Thank
God at all times for everything"
and also expressed pleasure over
the fact that the EUB church and
the United Church of Canada were
uniting the end of 1967.
The President, Mrs. Melvin
Gardiner, conducted the business
portion of the meeting and plans
for the annual bazaar in No-
vember and an anniversary sup-
per October 28 were discussed.
Mrs. Ron Bogart was in charge
of the devotional period, assisted
by Mrs. Art Clarke and Mrs,
Julie Higgins. A social hour fol-
lowed.
This' N That
—Continued from page 8
CHEESE POTATO BAKE
9 medium-sized potatoes
1 (1 1/2 oz) pkg dehydrated onion
soup mix
2 tbl flour
2 cups water
1 cup shredded Canadian cheese
Parboil potatoes 20 minutes.
Drain, peel and cut into 1/4 inch
slices. Arrange in 2-quart cas-
serole. In saucepan combine soup
mix and flour; stir in water and
bring to a boil, stirring constant-
ly. Pour over potatoes. Sprinkle
with cheese. Bake in a 350-degree
oven until potatoes are tender,
30 to 35 minutes. Broil until
topping is lightly browned and
bubbly.
Wed(Jings
,— Continued from page 9
mums and pink rosebuds.
For travelling on her honey-
moon the bride donned a royal
blue double knit suit with black
accessories.
The couple will reside inCred.
iton.
BRIDE FETED
Miss Gardiner was honored
with three showers, Hostesses
included her aunt, Mrs. Murray
Gibson and daughters, Mrs. T.
Schendera and Mrs. J. Murray
held at the aunt's home at Bry-
anston.
Mrs. Percy Passmore, John
St., Exeter, was hostess to a
miscellaneous shower assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Frayne
Parsons. Mrs. Harold Skinner
assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Jim Rundle, Mrs. Don Hooper
and Mrs. E. Ross entertained
the neighbors in Marilyn's honor.
The grpom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Pritchard entertained
the bridal party at the Gardiner
home following the wedding re-
hearsal.
TROUSSEAU TEA
Mrs. Melvin Gardiner honored
her daughter, Marilyn, Wednes-
day afternoon and evening with a
trousseau tea prior to her mar-
riage.
The groom's mother assisted
Mrs. Gardiner and the bride-
elect receive the guests and Miss
Gail Pritchard had charge of the
guest book.
Pouring tea from a table cov-
ered with a hand crocheted lace
tablecloth centred with an ar-
rangement of pink and mauve
mums spiked with pink candles
were Miss Mary Gardiner, Mrs.
Murray Gibson, Mrs. P. Pas-
smore, Mrs, Gilbert Duncan,
Mrs. M, H. Elston and Mrs.
Elmo Pritchard.
Serving in the tea room were
Mrs. Ethel Cushman, Mrs. Nor-
ene Pritchard, Misses Sharon
Passmore and Wendy Elston and
serving in the kitchen were Mrs.
H. Skinner, Mrs. E. Ross, Mrs.
E. Miller, Mrs. D. Hooper, Mrs.
R. Fletcher, Mrs. C. Hawkins
and Mrs. J. Meikle,
Displaying the shower gifts,
trousseau and wedding gifts were
Mrs. T. Schendera, Mrs, J. Mur-
ray and Misses Sharon Davis,
Elsie Miller and Norma Wei-
gand.
Vek.04(-6/4
Baskets of white mums and
pink carnations decorated Rich-
ard's Memorial United Church
London, Saturday, September 16,
for the marriage of Margaret
Ann Orr and Roy John Wilson.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Orr of
London and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Wilson
of RR 2 Centralia.
Rev. Barry Passmore, BA BD
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony. Mrs. Fred Switzer of Kirk-
ton presided at the organ and
accompanied Miss Joan Switzer,
soloist, who sang "0 Perfect
Love" and the "Wedding Pray-
er".
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride wore an exquisite
gown of white imported peau de
faille with empire bodice out-
lined with Guipure lace applique
which was also used on the A
line skirt and watteau train. A
matching headpiece held her
elbow-length veil. She carried a
cascade bouquet of white car-
nations and deep pink sweetheart
roses with trailing ivy.
The maid of honor, Miss Mar-
garet ' Bridle and bridesmaids,
Miss Brenda McNeil and Mrs.
Ronald Wilson, wore floor-length
gowns of melon organza with
empire look and flowing lace back
panel with matching headpiece.
They carried cascade bouquets
of white shasta daisies and melon
shade roses.
Miss Carol Ann Orr of Tor-
onto, cousin of the bride, was
flower girl wearing a full-length
gown of white peau de sole with
melon shade at the empire waist.
She carried a basket of shasta
daisies and baby mums with mat-
ching head band.
Harry Schroeder was best man
and ushers were Ronald Wilson,
brother of the groom, and Gerald
Ford.
A reception was held at Collins
Restaurant and the couple took a
wedding trip to Montreal and
Northern Ontario.
On their return they will reside
at 151 Cascade St., London.
JAVEX
BLEACH
64 OZ. BOTTLE
39
TULIP
MARGARINE
1 LB. PARCHMENT
2/554
NIBLETS
WHOLE KERNAL
CORN
12 OZ . T I NS
2/43C
KRAFT
CHEEZ
WHIZ
8 OZ,
3(A
.4,4w4e :AnomwmInnw.:.4 wreRm
KRAFT
MIRACLE
WHIP
32 OZ,SPECIAL
59C
SAICO
ORANGE
JUICE
48 OZ. TIN
39'
ST. WILLIAM'S
STRAWBERRY
JAM
24 OZ, JAR
490
STOKELY'S
FANCY
PUMPKIN
28 OZ. tiNS
2/494