The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-09, Page 14THE TIM 5.. i- ,Dr VOCATF4
XETEItt, ONTARIO,. "THI; R DAY MORNING AWE 9, 1955
RID S ELECT
See the "Personalized
'mice" albuins at The
imsa-Advocate.
414.
S : Beauty Shoppe
.rail, of Jack: Smith Jeweller)
L,ataarelle Rermalient
>i<'ustron Cold Wave
Dorothy 0, Pfaff* Prop,
Phone 71.1V Exeter
SUPERIOR
Propane Limited
Tour Distributor for
Propane Gal old A Plisuee4
for Farm, Howe and-Indn;try
Call Stratford 4174
UuUIfutluuf
i01f 11NlIUhItl tf ii11I IIOII IIIIUtgSIISIh*ulIOgyy
F.
FAST RELIEF FOR
IHEUMATIC
PAIN
n,.inlLne Facts 'n
nci.es
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the 'Women Readers of The Three -Advocate
Urge dotal Abstinence
At Temperance Annum
"Have an example and show
that example" advised Rev. H.
J. Snell speaking at the Huron
Dunt TConvention h
C y W'C, W.C.T.U. old
in James St. United Church on
Friday. Quoting from Romans,
chapters 13 and 14, Mr. Snell
showed that the attitude of
Christians toward drink 's'hould
be one of total abstinence.
By means of a set of illustrat-
ed cards and story Mr. Snell ex-
plained the method of teaching
young children in school temper-
ance truths in a most interesting
and impressive way.
Mrs. E. Geiger, president, con-
ducted the meeting and the wor-
ship service was taken by MrS.
Wm. Welsh and Mrs. H. Powe.
Lieut. Mayo of the Salvation
Army reported on the .Conclave
of Youth held in Goderich in
ICnox Presbyterian Church recent-
ly. One of the speakers, Dr. Oros -
ley Hunter of Toronto, speaking
on the liquor problem, said "This
's a time for Christians to get
a Chr
righteously angry. Almost $3,000,-
000, is paid every day for liquor
in Canada, Russia by using ridi-
cule produced a 100,000,000 gal-
lon drop in liquor consumption
in a short time. Canada .glamor-
mnn,n nnns%
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Dresses •
Sizes 3, 4, 5—Reg. Price $4.50
Now ... $2.98
EVERGLASE
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Sizes 2, 3 and 4
Only 51.50 -
Valancia Cotton House Dresses
'Washfast — Sizes 12, 14, 16, 38, 40
$2.48 _ $2.98.
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Next To Bell Telephone Office
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RUSSELL ELECTRIC
C•!c)LeSEHOLO APPLIANCE DEALER
r-oR SALES WITH SERVICE
EXETER. PHONE 109
6
3
W.YYIIWYnrH"iiiYYYi"ii11Y'ilgYi�IYYYYiiU"MYYYPe"YPIYIYIY"MMYiYr�l"iYi'IYYn'IFnYYiYY"rf"rP(Yi""IliYiil'itrYiilYiY�lil,Yunl"i"ti0�
izes ,drinking en TV, radio and
movies. Frustration .of spirit 'is
behind drinking,"
Reports of the various depart-
ments were given and from the
minutes of 1954 read by Lieut.
Mayo came the facts' that the
W:C.T..U. has been organized 80
years and it the second largest
women's organization in the
world. Mrs. George Johnston con-
tributed a reading.
At the election of officers .con-'
ducted by Mrs. Lloyd Taylor,
Mrs. E. Geiger of Hensall was
re-elected president,
Honorary presidents, Mrs. Geo.
Johnston, Goderich, Mrs• 0, W
Down, Exeter, and :f'i'rs. A,' Con-
sitt, Hensall; Other officers are:
vice presidents, Mrs. J. Jewell,
Goderich, Mrs. 'W. Cook, Exeter;
recording secretary, Mrs. H. Powe
Exeter; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. P. •gantelon, Goderich;
treasurer, Mrs. Win. Peters, God-
erich; press secretary, Mrs. M.
Hedden, Hensall; Evangelism and
Christian Stewardship, Mrs. W.
J. Pybus, Exeter; Drugs and Nar-
cotics, Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Exeter;
Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Hern,
Mrs, W. Peters, Mrs, T. 'Graham,
Goderich; Flower Mission, Mrs.
S. McFalls, Exeter; Medal Con-
test, Mra• H. D. Mooney, Exeter;
Temperance in Sunday Schools,
Mrs. E. Raithby,-Goderich; ap-
pointed to resolutions committee
for 1956 were Mrs. L. Cranston,
Goderich, Mrs Frank Gunning
and Mrs. C, W. Down, (Exeter,
Mission Bands'
Enjoy Socials
Main Street Mission .Band and
their mothers met at .the ehurch
Monday afternoon for a social
meeting before closing for the
summer months.
Presentations were made to 3
members for perfect attendance
from January to June -=Grace Me-
Kenzie, Shirley Wurm and Mar-
garet Howey, The Kestle-,and
Braithwaite families who are leav-
ing town were• presented with a
card bearing signatures of the
members.
Mrs. Holley was presented with
a lovely plate by the M1 sion
Band.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed.
James St. Mission Band
The • members of James St.
Mission Band were entertained at
the home of Mary Jane Sanders,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren Sanders. Games were played
followed by a picnic lunch. Meet-
ings will not be held during July
and •August. •°
Wed In Crediton,
Live In Alberta
Miss Catharine Ellen''IDinney,
daughter of Mrs. Dinney and the
late Christopher Dinney, Dash-
wood, exchanged vows in a dou-
ble ring ceremony Saturday after-
noon in Crediton Evangelical U.
B. Chui•clt with F/O Donald Earl
Winter, R.C,A.F. Station Penhold,
Alta„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
G. Winter, Las Vegas, Nevada.
Decorations of red and white
peonies, fern and white candel-
abra formed a .setting for the
ceremony performed by Rev', H.
J, Snell, Exeter. The soloist, Mr,
Grant McDonald, sang "Because"
and "0 Promise Me", accompan-
ied by Mrs. Freeman Morloek,
who also played the wedding,
music.
Given in -marriage by her nncIC,
Mr. William Wareing, Exeter, the
bride wore a floor -length, tiered
white nylon net dress over satin.
The off -the -shoulder laee bodice
and nylon net yoke were trimmed
with rhinestones and featured lily
point sleeves. Her finger-tip veil
was held by a bonnet -style head-
dress. The bride carried, a bou-
quet of white roses and daisies
with trailing ivy.
Attending the bride was her
sister, Ethel Dinney, gowned in
a ballerina -length dress of tur-
quoise nylon net and lace with
tiny bolero and matching gloves.
Her bouquet was of yellow roses
and daisies and trailing ivy,
The best man was P/0 Gordon
Larkin, R.C.A,F. Centralia, and
the ushers were Stanley Dinney,
brother of the bride, and James
Taylor, of Peterboro,
For the reception at the home
of the bride, her mother wore .a
powder blue silk dress with pink
accessories and corsage' of pink
roses and white mules, Assisting
her was the bridgroom's mother
who wore a rust taffeta dress
With avocado accessories and a
corsage of pink roses and white
mums. Assisting alba at the re-
Ception were Mrs, Mildred Holtz -
Man and Mrs, Joseph Pinkbeiner.
Por the wedding trip to their
new hoine, the bride donned a
turquoise bengaline suit with
yellow accessories and a yellow
rose corsage. Tiler wi11 reside
Iced Deer, alta.
The guests included t h
groom' parents 'from Las ''Vegas,
Nevada, and friends and relatives
from Dashwood, Zurich, Exeter
and Ore'diton.
.,
MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, Peter Bertrarn are
celebrating their golden wedding anniversary in the west this
week. The couple, who have been living in Exeter since Octo-
ber 1941, left Monday' to be guests of honor at a reception in
Eston, Sask., their former' home. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs.
Bertram were honored aj; a reception at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Airs. Carfrey Cann, Exeter, •
The couple were married in Scot]arid on June 10, 1905.
Huron 'Rebekah Lodge.
Marks Eighth Birthday.
Mrs. Byron Dundas, of ,London,
assembly treasurer 1VIrs. Anne
Henderson, of Seaforth, district
president; and member of Clin-
ton, Seaforth, Hensall and Lon-
don lodges were guests of Pride
of Huron Rebekah `'Lodge last
Wednesday night for pie celebra-
tion of its eighth ;birthday. •
Mrs, Dundas, who' has . been a
Rebekah for 38 years, spoke on
the origin and growth of the
lodge which now has 30,000 mem-
bers in Ontario ;and of the ser-
vice they are . rendering their
Communities in their wheel chair
and hospital bed project,
!Past district pie'sident, Mrs,
Kay Cann presented a gift to Mrs.
Dundas.
Greetings were brought by Mrs.
Carmen McPherson, N.G., Clin-
ton; Mrs. Henderson, D.P., Mrs,
W. M. Nadiger, P.D.P., Mrs. Scott
Habkirk, N.G., Seaforth; Mrs.
Beatrice Richardson, Hensall, and
Mrs. Muriel Haigh, a,visitor from
Rapid City, Man. •
In an impressive ceremony
conducted by Mrs. Jim Taylor,
past noble grands Mrs. Kay Cann,
Mrs James Kirkland, Mrs. Wil-
liam Chambers, Mrs. Stewart
Blackwell, Miss Mary Gardiner,
Mrs, E. L. Gibson, Mrs. Harry
Beaver and Mrs. Lex McDonald,
N:G., each lighted a candle on the
decorated birthday cake.
Included,.in the program were
solos by Mrs. Hugh Parsons;
piano selections by Miss Naureen
Fife and readings by Mrs. Harry
Cole.
The coinmittee appointed to
plan the annual Rebekah -Odd
Fellow picnic has set June 24 as
Lakeside Church
Wedding Scene ,
• Standards of ferns and baskets
of majenta peonies with sprays
of bridal wreath graced (Lakeside
United Church tor the wedding
on Saturday of Jean Berniece
Harris, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leman 'Harris and Donald Mac-
Farlane Easton, elder son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Easton, Exeter.
The Rev. W. P. Newman officiated
at the ceremony and Mrs. Ethel
Gregory played traditional music.
Mr. Robert Tuekey, of Komoka,'
was the soloist,
'Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a floor -length
gown of ivory brocaded satin over
taffeta, fashioned on princess
lines. A little split Watts, hat of
net bound with brocaded satin
and trimmed with matching hand-
made flowers held her three-
quarter -length illusion veil. She
carried a bouquet of •Sweetheart
roses with stephanotis.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Ro-
bert Tuckey, of Komoka, and the
bridesmaids, Miss Mary Easton,
of Toronto, ad Miss Ruth Harris,
iof Lakeside, wore identical floor -
length gowns of dainty aqua ny-
ion over taffeta with matching
bonnets, They carried bouquets of
pink carnations and stephanotis.
Mr. Thomas Easton, of Exeter,
brother of the ,groom, was best
man. The ushers were Mr.
Alli-
son Morgan and Mr. Robert Diary
vis,
A reception was :held .at Pine -
crest Ilan, St. Marys, where the
bride's _ mother received in an
azure bluer
c opo dress trimmed
with l'''`eech lace with white at-
ces8Orries 4tlid a corsage of pink
roses., The groom's another chose
a lilac and white bilk dress with.
white acoessories and a corsage
of yellow roses.
Por .a wedding" trip to forth.
ern Ontario, the bride chose a
grey duster ensemble with white,
accessories and a corsage of pink
Sweetheart roses feathered with
White eariri.atien8. The couple• will
reside on the groom's farm near
(Exeter. i
•
the date and Riverview Park as
the place of the picnic, Members
of the committee are Mr. .and.
Mrs. 'Maurice Coates, Mr. and
Mrs.'Clark Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Hicks and Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Brown.
Pride of Huron lodge will be
guests of Brussels lodge on June
14.
Winners, of the marat lid n"
euchre and bridge during the
winter months were Mrs. 'Wil-
liam Parker for euchre and. N.G..
Mrs. Lex McDonald for .bridge.
The final meeting of the sea-
son will be held on June 15 when
bingo will be a feature ,of the
program. •
Dedicate Piano
At.WA Meeting
• Mrs. J. 'Y! MacKinnon of Lon-
don, president of Middlesex Pres-
bytery, Woman's Association, was
guest speaker at the first„ ,meet-
ing of Janes St. WA. to be 'Held
in the new church parlors She
also dedicated a piano,. donated
by thee,Women's Federation and
a table which was .:the gift of
Mrs, D, A. Anderson. Mrs, X. G.
Hockey, president of the Federa-
tion and several members were
present for the, ceremony.
Mrs. 1VIadKinnort took as 'her
theme. 'Make .me a : clean heart,
O God, and put a new steadfast
spirit in .me' from Psalm 5i. She
suggested worship, prayer and
praise as a .means of getting ,the
new spirit. "Being a Christian is;
not easy. It ,means witnessing for
Christ in every contact with
people, in the home, the churtih
and the community," Mrs. Mac -
Minion slid.
She reminded the. members
thd?: WA. work is -spiritual not
secular and that ,the raising ` of
miiney is a means to an Lend,
not an end in itself. ,She asked.
that more emphasis be placed on
the worship•,period at the regular
Meetings an,d remarked that Dr.'
George Pidgeon will prepare the
1956 .worship :topics for the W.A.
which will 'be based on .the
1?salms. .
Mrs. MacKinnon was introduc-
ed by • Mrs. ,Allan Fraser W.A.
president. Mrs. Claude Farrow ex-
pressed the appreoi'ation of The
Association to the speaker.,,
The program was in charge of
Mrs. J. A. Traquair's group. Mrs.
E, D. Bell conducted the worship
period on. "Stewardship and Ser-
vice."
Donate Crib Quilts
To SHHospital
113aeh'niember of Main St. . Eve-
ning Auxiliary brought a guest to
the June meeting held at the
church on Monday evening,
At the business session con-
ducted by the president, Mrs. P.
Merkley, it was decided to have a
pot luck supper , as a "get-to-
gether" for the month of Septem-
ber after disbanding for the
summer months.
Mrs. jack Doerr presided for
the worship service. She was as-
sisted by Mrs. Ross fiuCkey, .Mr's.
A, J, Sweitt Mrs.r, Mrs, Clarence Mc-
DoPoWen,
,and
Alio f]� w
en,
On behalf of the Auxiliary, Mrs.
Ileorge Layton presented Mrs. A.,
21. Holley, who is leaving town
soon, witit a .
Ha011 membergiftbrought an ar•
title to be sold by auction with
Mrs. Tt..K. Russell as auctioneer.
tach member was credited with
the amount her article brought in
the sale.
•
'toai get dollars for Pennies
with T -A vomit Ads.
Odd Bits
By E. A,
Good Reading
There's always something by
way of a slip that gets by ail de-
partments of the newspaper _of-
fice and is passed on for a chuckle
or for annoyance to the readers.
The writer, who probably makes
most serious mistakes, often
comes cut ahead however, since
his story Is read twice by a proof-
reader and scanned 'by the lino -
typist. The linotypist has the
proofreader to fall back on ,but
the proofreader has no one to
rely on.
Here is a writer's .own woe:
Mary had a little ham
It's fleece as white as znow
And everywhere thar Mary sent
The lamb was sure to grow,
Own Type
The man on the linotype has
his own type of trouble;
Mary hada litttle lamb
Its fleece was white as snow '
And eveyrwhere that Mary 'vent,
The lamb was, sure tto go,
Make -Up•
One problem for the make-up
man isthat of keeping stories
sorted as he,.shifte 'and arranges
them. Here's a 'typical make-up
rhea's' mix-up;
Mary had a little lamb -
Its fleece was white as snow
And everywhere ;that Mary went
Hensall andClinton Spring
Shows both had, good exhibits of
livestock with average attendance.
Grated Pinole
Sometimes -several lines of a'
story must be corrected. In this
case, these lines are removed and
new ones substituted. If these
are jumbled you might see this
grand•" finale:' .
Mary had a little lamb ,
•off 0; a.ins stint gam eau
And, everywhere that Mary went
Its fleece was white as snow
See The Rool Partables
on display at
The Tines -,.Advocate
front $ervice
Sensible prices Olt ,Own
Preeisesi
Ment • Dona On Q
OlEM'
•S• ,
'find the hole!
'C'en't he done, because
we've re -coven it invis-'
c
ibl�r, ee can,d0 the same
foe Buts, ripe, cigarette
burns, moth -110141e, etc. in
your clothe;. You'll be •
erased.
V
A. JANKE
126 Sanders St.
Exeter, Ontario
Play Togs
For. Sunny Weather
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TOPS
{ .5L.EEVELESS TOPS -- 9S¢
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* SUN HATS
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McKnighf's
Ladies' Wear
Phone `474 'Exeter
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EXETER.
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