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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-09-26, Page 17TimPs.,,A0v9cotPt September 26, 1968 Pao. 17 . , VISIT fo Zur ich RIDES FOR ALL AGES WERE POPULAR AT THE FAIR 4 • 44? • 0.44, • By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA Mr. & Mrs. Clifton Miller, Staffa, were honored on their thirtieth wedding anniversary Saturday at a dinner at Dufferin Hotel, Centralia. Brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles and friends were present from • Sault Ste. Marie, Toronto, London, Teeswater, Port Elgin, Seaforth, Exeter, St. Marys, Kirkton, Cromarty and Staffa. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Reba Ross of Stratford was unable to be present because of sickness. A brother and sister-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Miller are holidaying in the Western Provinces and could not attend. Later that evening, relatives, neighbours and friends enjoyed dancing to the music of Carl Hohner and his band from • 4 • BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH — 527-0910 HENSALL 262-2713 WEDGE LOK COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORMS DOUBLE HUNG OR SLIDER UP TO 62 UNITED INCHES, REG. 15.75 62 1/4 " X 85" • • • • • • Reg. 17.10 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $15.50 851/8 " x 110" • • • — Reg. 18.50 • • • • • • • • — • • • • • • • $16.75 WHITE FRAME & INSERTS $3.50 EXTRA Order Early - Beat the Rush & Save Money Too! • Good Sept, 12 to Oct, 2, 4 1969 /Mustang Mach 1 Two go on course Resort ladies Staffa couple celebrates with dinner at Centralia • sr MRS. WELLWOOD G11,4. GRAND The -Orend Bend Women's. Institute held its September meeting Thursday evening with a good attendance, 1Yfrp,. Nola Taylor, president, 'W44 in charge, Education was the topic. Roll call was an item from the Home and country. Motto was "Education is knowledge but we must have Wisdom" and was ,giVen by Mrs. .Les Adams, Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Mrs. Ed Gill and Mri, Les Adams brought reports. from the Acyvw which , they attended in Lansing, Mich. Plans were made to visit the Blue Water Rest Home at Zurich. in November. Mrs. Taylor thanked the committee that looked after the display at Exeter fair, and reported it had won, second prize. Mrs, Nola Taylor and Mrs. Don Hendrick were appOint0 to go to ,Clinton and take the. course on "Linings and Finishings". Members of the WI will be out to tag for South Huron Hospital this week,. Lunch was served by Mrs. Don Hendrick, Mrs. Charles Reeves and Mrs. Grant Patterson. PERSONALS Dr. C.B, and Mrs. Sanders, Janet and David and Jeff Thomas of Welland spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Finkbeiner. Mrs. E. Kewon of Rexdale is visiting for three weeks with friends here, • Ford — Longer. Wider. More car than you've ever seen before at a Ford price. Did you mistake it for one of Canada's most expensive cars? Lots of people are doing that. And with good reason. The 1969 Ford hugs the road with as wide a track as a Cadillac. The 1969 Ford has more front headroom and legroom than an Imperial. The 1969 Ford LTD has a ride de- signed to be quieter than the LTD that was quieter than a Rolls-Royce. The 1969 Ford smooths your ride with a longer wheelbase than a Chevrolet, Yet, even with this longer wheelbase, the 1969 Ford is easy to handle, easy to park , .. it turns in an even smaller circle than last year's Ford. This is a new luxury-size Ford at a very popular Ford price. Big. Strong. Quiet. A great road car, Bride feted at Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER A community shower was held Friday evening at Elimville Church for Miss Anne Johns. Mrs. Lorne Hem escorted Anne to a prettily decorated chair and read the address. Misses Linda Gerstenkorn, Gail Johns and Trudy Johns presented the bride with her kitchen utensils in a clothes basket. Miss Marilyn Johns, Mrs. Dan Coward and Mrs. Hans Gerstenkorn assisted. A musical duet was sung by Misses Debbie Hem and Sandra Skinner. Anne thanked everyone for all the lovely gifts and the ladies served lunch. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and Roger of Brantford visited recently with Mrs. Orville Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Faye and son Shawn of London visited Sunday with Mrs. 0. Campbell. Tavistock in Staffa hall. The couple received many beautiful gifts, among them a pole lamp from the neighbours. STAFFA WI Mrs. Russell Worden and Mrs. George Vivian were hostesses for the Historical Research and Current Events meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute held in the Township hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ed Chappel and Mrs. Oscar Reed met the guests at the door, who were members from Kirkton, Gould, Monkton and Dublin Women's Institute. Mrs. Russell Worden and Mrs. John Templeman had charge of registration. Mrs. Ed Chappel presided and welcomed everyone. Mrs. Russell Worden gave the motto "Your influence will go where you can't." Roll call, a popular song when you were a teenager, was answere by 18 members followed by a melody of old varourites. played on the piano by Mrs. Robert McCaughey. Mrs. Worden introduced Mr. Denby, the manager of Guelph Area for Bell Telephone who gave a very informative talk on Communications, beginning with the first Bell phone invented in 1878 and going through to the year 2000. Mrs. William Spence, Kirkton WI, favored with a solo. Mrs. Sam Wolfe, Monkton WI, gave a humorous reading. Mrs. Robert Clarke, Gould, WI., read an article on "The Little Brown Church" with everyone joining in singing the old favourite hymn. Mrs. Horan, Dublin WI, entertained everyone with a melody of old favourites on the piano. Mrs. Warden then introduced Mrs. Simpson from Hensall who owing to the late hour limited her speaking time. However she did explain how to compile a "Family Tree" and the members of Staffa WI hope to have her back again soon. In the business, a donation of $10 was voted to be sent to the N.C.W.I. fund. Three thank you notes were read. Mrs. Russell Worden conducted a contest followed by lunch served by the Staffa ladies. PERSONALS Misses Margaret Worden and Heather Daynard have commenced their studies at Western University this past week. Miss Joanne Worden began her third year- at Waterloo University Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Burleigh and family, Seaforth, visited Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and family. Bob Templeman, Guelph Universityispent the weekend at his home here. Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman attended Chislehurst anniversary Sunday and visited with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cole and family. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Balfour and girls, Sault Ste. Marie, visited with relatives in the community over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dodds, Cromarty. Many visit at Shipka By MRS. HUGH MORENZ Visitors during the weekend and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Devine, included Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Latta and family, Gordon Weiberg and David, all of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiberg of Exeter and Fred Weiberg. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Les Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman of Exeter. Mrs. Hugh Morenz visited her aunt, Mrs. Milton Stewart of Seaforth, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hendrick, Pam and Paul of Wyoming, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Adams, The Anglican Church Women of St. John's-by-the-lake held their first fall meeting recently in the Parish hall. Mrs, James Cutting was* the chair, Mrs.. Kenneth Young gave the Bible reading, Mrs, Olen ,Otto Restemeyer and Larry McCarthy are patients in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs, Mary Bedard of Zurich visited with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Morrissey Friday. Rev. Father Basil ClaVin, CSB Owen sound, and Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon McDonald, Bornish, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glavin. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Micallef and Mr, and Mrs. Leo Gerard, Tracy of Windsor, Paul and Donald Carey, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carey and family. Miss Lorraine Hall registered last week at Western University, London. Vincent Ryan has returned to University in Waterloo this week. Jimmy McCann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann, has registered at Sacred Heart School in Delaware. Many relatives and friends attended the wake and funeral of the late Joseph Fallon in London over the weekend. Miss Helen Sullivan of Sarnia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan Sr. and family. 1969 Ford LTD 2-door Hardtop .q171141,45r. reported • 0-141 .closeto The enchree will commence, was reali74.0 :from the in Octcber, ,dates to be Boutique and Deice. Sale in July, ,announced leer, • v•tsk, .• Commerce financing and bank services helped this farmer buy a new pick-up truck. Are you planning any purchases? Come to the farmer's bank. Mustang— Somebody finally built a better Mustang. We did. five of them. It a whoke new tl-i\ nig\ .. wha1: s happerikrd ford iof1969. Ws the Goling,lhirti CANADIAN IMPERIAL PIA•BANK OF COMMERCE moomimast6011.011054M116 • • Torino—the hottest new car of 1968 comes back even hotter in 1969! Torino by Fairlane, It set sales and performance records in 1968, And it's ready to break them all over again in '69. With a new high- powered 428 Cobra Jet engine. And a track grabbing, extra-long This year, get with Torino/Fairlane, And it includes the brand heW all-out performance machine, Cobra. second to none, Go with the Torino/Fairlane line this year. It's 16 models strong, With hardtops, convertibles, sportsroofs, and wagons, wheelbase, Inside Torino is cool. Cool luxury. And a list of options The 1869 Mustang is still designed to be designed by youl This year, go young again new super-cool Mustang Grande, and super-hot Mustang Mach I, 8ut one thing hasn't changed. with Mustang 1969, Nobody's ever been able to beat the original Mustang. Until now. The 1969 Mustang is all-new. Longer, Wider. Roomier then ever, With five classic models: Hardtop, convertible, sportsroof, Ford 'Torino • Fairlane •Mustang •Falcon Thunderbird FORD See all the beautiful Fords on "Hockey Night in Canada every Wednesday &Saturday., LARRY SNIDER MOTORS 586 Main str eet South. Telephone 235-1640 1969 Torino GT Sportsroof •