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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-06-10, Page 9—- THE TIMES:ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10th, 1948 Having taken over the as sets of the Centralia [Far- mors’ Co-op Co, 144., X shank! like the public to know that I will endeavour to serve the trade in the same efficient capacity as the former company has (lone, and I ask for your support and your consider ation. Centralia Farmers1 Store W. A. Elliott Wanted Immediately YOUNG WOMEN 16 years of age and over for Fruit and Vegetable Work Acommodation in Farm Service Force Camps For full particulars write: Ontario Farm Service Force, ft Richmond Street East, Toronto 1, Ontario. Dominion Provincial Farm Labour Committee SI---------------—-------—------- ------------- -----—----- ---------------------» "I wish my car had as much pep as that nag.” “Well, take it to Exeter Motor Sales for a tune- up!” Exeter ' Motor Sales Dodge & DeSoto Sales & Service Phone 200 Tom Coates Fred Dobbs ———--- -- VAE.LV /A/’y EXETER ® Sweaters and Cardigans for ladies and child ren. ® Blouses, Slacks, Blue Jeans, and Overalls, for juniors, teenagers and adults. ® A large variety of Dresses, Sun Suits and Bathing Suits. ® We have a few pairs of smart Lounging Pyjamas for the ladies. For Thrift and Smartness, Make Melvin’s Your Choice a——....................................—......... —-------« And look over our line of lighting fixtures; also floor, table and bedrooms lanmps. Toasters, Vacuum Cleaners, Automatic Irons Electric Motors of various sizes Flat and Pulleys of popular slices “V” Belts, all lengths If you have wiring to be done, there is no job too large or too small for us. Wright Electric Phone Kirlrton 27-3 R.R. 1 St. Marys Zion Ladies Meet The regular monthly meeting of the W.S.W.S. and L.A. of the Zion Evangelical-U.B. Church was held in the church school rooms on Thursday evening, June 3rd, when they entertained the Youth Fellowship Group and Mission Band. There were sixty present. The president, Mrs. Gordon Ratz, conducted the bus iness session when it was decid ed to have a picnic in July and the Strawberry Supper was can celled. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Ross Krueger. The opening prelude was played by Mrs. Emmery Fahrner. The hymn "All for Jesus" was sung followed by prayer given by Mrs. Daniel Finkbeiner. The scripture was read by Mrs. Ralph Weber. A flute solo was played by Donald Finkbeiner and a reading was given by Mrs. Weber, Grace Gai- ser and Arliss Wein favoured with a duet, after which a pap er was given by Mrs. Finkbein er on "The 'Church of Christ in China Needs Youth". This was followed by a piano solo played by Geraldine Dundas and a voc al solo by Claire Swartz. This part of the program was brought to a close with a reading given by Jeanette Schenk. Interesting reports were then given on the convention held in Tavistock last month by the delegates, Mrs. Albert Gaiser and Mrs. Ross Krueger. Lunch was serv ed and appreciation was ex pressed by Dorothy Finkbeiner and Jeanette Schenk- CENTRALIA Canon Quinton Warner, of London, will speak at a public meeting sponsored by the Neo- dult club on Thursday evening, June 17tli at 8.30 o’clock. All are invited to hear this noted leader speak on “The Christian Way of Life". Mansel Mason, Grand Bend, pre-1 Jm’sey _ with a sweetneart neck- sided at the organ and soloist pine with fitted bodice and pep- rasp- black gift to locket and to nylon with at the neck- Slie wore a gift of the the of Of bro- V guests at hat Day wedding dinner Was about fifty guests at A concert was being neld village schoolroom, and it skirt extending to a train, sleeves were in leg o’ mut- style She wore an off-tlie- high brim of satin and net wore the groom’s gift, of pearls. Her bridal was of a of the bride, assisted Oesch-Miller A pretty June wedding Sun- Mrs. aunt of the bride, __ Lord’s Prayer” and Standards of early the left oh a to Niagara Falls, Royal Oak and man, flowers formed ground for ceremony, Given in Better Time shower. Miss Joyce Windsor, cousin of wore orchid satin setting snapdragons at Grand Saturday, Hostetter-Brown In a pretty June bridal at First-St. Andrew’s Church, Sat urday, June 5, Dr. John Y. Mac Kinnon united in marriage Ruth Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John W. Brown, Zurich, to Dr. Howard ’Walter Hostetler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hos tetler, New Hamburg. Dr. Har vey Robb presided at the organ and Mrs. B. N. French of Wind sor, aunt of the bride, sang, "The Lord’s Prayer” and "I Love You”, summer flowers graced church for the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white satin with a net yoke outlined with a satin bertha. The fitted slim bodice was pointed into a full The ton face holding her long veil of illus ion, and a strand bouquet roses in French, the bride, with a full skirt gathered to a bustle back. Her matching hat was a wide-brimmed crownless mohair and she carried Johanna Hill roses. Walker Hilborn, New Hamburg was best man and the ushers were William Brown, of Zurich, brother of the bride and Don Gingerich, Kitchener. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Brown chose light blue fa- conne crepe with a gold Tuscan straw hat and a corsage of Tal isman roses. Mrs. Hostetler, mother of the groom wore acqua mesh with a cream straw and a corsage of Happy roses. Following a reception at Seven. Dwarfs Inn the couple left for a wedding trip to Van couver through ’ the United States. They will return by way of Banff to reside in London. For trayeling, the bride wore an apricot suit with white Pamela hat, the veil matching her suit\ Her accessories were brown. Charlton-Gill In an attractive pink and white banked with ferns Bend United Church, Eloise Grace, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gill. Grand Bend, and Keith ciatworthy Charlton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Charlton, London, exchanged rings in a wedding ceremony conducted bv Rev. K. M. Wood. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white taffeta with a sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice. She carried a bou quet of American Beauty roses. Miss Audrey Gill and Miss Col leen Gill, bridesmaids, wore sim ilarly styled dresses of petal pink and forget-me-not blue taf feta. Their hats and mitts of matching material were trimmed with net and they carried colon ial bouquets of pink carnations with pink and blue ribbons. Little Janice and Onalee Gill, as flower girls, wore blue Nylon taffeta with matching Dutch bonnets and small colonial bou quets of sweet peas. The atten dants were all nieces bride, Best man was Clayton, Preston, and of the Joseph ushers were Stanley Whiteside, brother- in-law of the groom, and Willis Gill, brother of the bride. Mrs. Douglas Gill sang "All Mv Love” and "Beca,use.” The bride’s mother chose pale blue crepe with navy acces sories. The groom’s mother wore pearl gray mesh with black ac cessories. They wore corsages of pink roses. After a reception at Lakeview Hotel, the couple left on a trip to New York. For traveling, the bride wore a dove gray gabar dine suit with .plaid taffeta trim and carousal green accessories, with a corsage of Talisman roses. Qn their return Mr. and Mrs. Charlton will reside in London. HARPLEY (Too late for last week) Miss Eleanor McLinchey, Detroit, visited ovei* the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLinchey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Studervant and baby, of London, spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love. Mr. C. Stohe, of Chatham, visited oh Sunday with his flier, Clarence, here. Mrs. Maria Hayter spent day with her daughter, Fred McLinchey. in a, . . „ ____ . . , was Tandy’s turn to give his bagpipe solo. When ho had finished And the applause had died down, a Voice from the back shouted, "Give us ‘Annie Laurie*, Sandy!” "What!” asked Sandy, sur prised and flattered, "again?*' Whiteman-McCully In a lovely June bridal at the United Church Manse, Bruce- field, Wednesday, June 2 at high noon, Rev. E. r, Stanway united in marriage Mary Grace McCully, daughter of Mr. Jos eph S. McCully, Brucefield, and the late Mrs. McCully, and Charles Ivan Wightman, of Bel grave, son of Mr. George Wight* of Kincardine. Spring a floral back- the double ring marriage by her father the lovely bride wore a charming gown of white satin fashioned with fitted bodice and full skirt with long sleeves tap ering to points at the fingers. Her circular embroidered veil was held with a matching halo of white satin and net. She wore a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom, and pearl earrings worn by her mother on her wed ding day. Her bridal bouquet was Peerless jed roses and bou- vardia. Miss Eva Mae Stack house, of Brtteefield, in pale pink sheer, attended the bride Her gown was styled with full skirt and sleeves, embroidered yoke and halo of pink net and she carried a colonial bouquet of white matchless carnations. Ken Brigham, of Blyth, was groomsman. A reception was held at the Clinton Hotel for thirty-six im mediate relatives of the bride and groom. Spring flowers, ferns and palms were used with much effec t for the decorations. A three tier wedding cake centered the bridal table, Pink tapers in silver containers and vases of tulips, lily-of-the-valley and nar cissi formed the table decora tions. For a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and points in the U.S.A., the pride donned a pow der blue ballerina suit, berry shortie coat with accessories. The groom’s the bridesmaid was a with matching earrings the best man a leather hill fold. They will reside on the groom’s farm at Belgrave. Guests from a distance attended from Kin cardine, Brussels, Blyth, Win ham, Belgrave, Stratford Hensail. A pretty June wedding was solemnized witli a high mass on Saturday, June 5tli at 9 ■ a.m. in St. Boniface R.C. Church, ZurJ ich, when Father J. Lucier united in marriage Dorothy Sidonia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Zurich, to Russell Roy Oesch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oesch, Varna. The bride, given in marriage by her father, proceeded to her place at the alter to the strains of the bridal music played by the organist, Mrs. S. Dietrich, The bride was attended by Miss Eileene Miller, Zurich, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. The Lovely young bride was beauti fully gowned in a floor-length gown of white French lace inset line and sleeves, strand of pearls, groom. Her floor-length veil of embroidered silk net was held' in place with a halo of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of red American Beauty roses and fernery with a white satiri ribbon. The bridesmaid chose a floor-length gown of mauve silk jersey with a sweetheart neck- lurn. Her matching shoulder- length veil fell from a crown headdress trimmed with velvet ribbon. She carried a bouquet of pink Talisman roses and fernery with a mauve satin ribbon. She* also wore the bride’s gift, a sterling silver bracelet. The groom was attended by the bride’s brother, Joseph Miller, whose gift from the groom was a zipper billfold. Mr. Robert Rooney, brother-in-law of the bride, and Hubert Miller, broth er of ushers. The ved to . _ _ home of the bride. The bride's mother received in a black crepe dress with sequin trim. She wore black accessories and a corsage of red Briarcliff© roses and ferns with an ostrich plume. The groom’s mother received in a black printed silk jersey dress with black accessories. SIW wore a corsage of pink Briar cliffe roses and ferns with an ostrich plume. The table was centred with a four layer wed ding cake with silver and white decorations and ..topped with a miniature bride and groom. Tu lips and fernery added to the attractiveness of the table, in the evening a reception was hold for about one hundred the bride’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Oesch honeymoon Mt. Clemens, Detroit. The bride travelled in h blue-grey gabardine suit with white accessories and a corsage, of white gardenias. On their re* turn they will reside on the groom’s farm near Varna, Laketeria Feeds (Farm Proven) Are Now LAKEVIEW Poultry Farm & Hatchery WEIN BROS., EXETER AH Orders for Feed will be Given Our Prompt and Courteous Attention Made Under Our Personal Supervision and will Now be Sold Exclusively by WE DELIVER When You Feed Laketeria You are Feeding the Same Feed we use on our own Farms Lake view Pellets Save Feed# Time, Labour STARTER MASH PELLETS GROWING MASH PELLETS RANGE MASH PELLETS ® LAYING MASH PELLETS • HATCHING MASH PELLETS e BREEDER MASH PELLETS Mill Feeds ® BRAN ® SHORTS © MIDDLINGS Turkey Feeds IN BOTH MASH AND PELLET FORM Custom Mixing In the near future We will. be equipped to give this service. Watch for further announce ment. We Handle a Full Line of of National Concentrates for Poultry, Turkeys, Hogs, and Dairy Cattle GRAIN - We will Sell Grain off Car when Prices are in Line See Us on Booking Grain at Lower Prices Our Warehouse is Located on Station Street JUST WEST OF HATCHERY Call or Phone us at Lakeview Hatchery, Exeter TELEPHONE 78 or 92