The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-08-28, Page 3Mrs. Harold C. Bell, Hensall, is
entertaining at. a trousseau in
-honour of her daughter, Shirley
ifay, bride -elect of Sept. 6, or
aturday, August 50. from 2 till
t hnight,
afternoon and 7 till 10
a
ARDS OF THANKS
Mr. and. Mrs. Nelson Sinclair
ish to thank their many friends
nd neighbors for the gifts,
ards and flowers they received
o their fiftieth anniversary. 26c
CARDS OF THANKS'--
I n,rh t.
ae
$ rRG•v
p my
a sincere
r
o
s r h a n k s and appreciation to
fri ,
nl,
r
nrelatives;.
and
neighbors
bot
ohn helped With the harvest
and
u
hn
kindly remember
ed me with
Parris, s n
at
d, flow ars. treats and vigits
t hit
!
al, patientondon, an Ftand, . Joseph'ssinsre
F1nspwti,
turning Imam—Clifford Weld°.
26c
Ai P ntsh to thank aur relatives
friends and neighbQttrs for than
main arts of kindness and es-
presgtnns of sympathy shown tis
in tiro loss of Our dea)'ly loved
w ifr adughter, E l i 1
IFeth) Chandna•. Sgt. ('hazat•leshe t G.
Sher,, Bi'll's: Air .and D1rs John
J. Morris and family. Godericlt,
260
I i yah in express my sincet'e
!hanks and apprertatron to all
there A+hn sn kindly remembered
me w lrh treats and v iglu while
a paawant in South Huron .Hns-
pllal Speeiai thanks to Dr.
F(ksr, the hospital staff and Mr
and Airs, Donald Dacey.—Airs, (:'al
Wein,2Se
thanks fol' the kindnesses sincere
me during my brief stay In hos-
pltsl anri since ' returning home
Betty ,Dates. 26*
IN MEMORIAM --
cox - In lot log memory of a
dear husband and father Al-
bert Thomas Cox, who left us
one year ago. August 26, 1957.
n'hat n•s mould give If vi could
sal
"Heim pari" 10 the Santa old war.
To hear his voice and see his
smile,
And sit. and chef with ivhim
awhile.
m
—Lnsingly reembered by bis
safe Elizabeth and family. «Sc
DESJARDIXE—ln loving memory
ho
passed away August 28, 1957.
10 sorrow we n atted day by day
knd watched her suffering there
Slowly but surely passing away
From pain she scarce could
hear.
And then God called from Ilia
throne. above.
Her suffering and pain are past
I know she has gone to realists
of s`a
And in Hlnraven has peace at
last.
—F er remembered by her daugh-
ter Susie and son-in-law Henry
Dec ine. 21c
DES,' 1RDINE—In loving memory
of Ellen Desjardrne, echo pass-
ed away one year ago, August
26. 1957.
Tsars of striving, little of play.
Loving and giving the whole of
the n av'i
A cherished smle, a Heart of
•
To the dearest mother the world
could hold
Happy memories, fond and true.
From us who thought the world
of you.
—Sadly missed by grandchildren
Ervin and Reddy. alder and
Elvin Adams and great grand-
children Elatne and Yvonne De-
vine and Patsy and Pauline
Adams. 29'
of Airs. Ellen Desiardine.
STIRE—In loving memory • of a
dear husband and father, John
Stire, who passed away 2 years
ago. August 261 1956.
Nothing can ever take away
The. love a heart holds dear.
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near.
—Ever remembered by his wife
and family 28c
Physical production of goods
and services in Canada was
down by two per cent in the
first quarter of 1958 as coin -1
pared to 1957, but value of the
Gross National product was up 1
for the period because of higher
prices.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
F1 -v. K. L. Zorn, Phone 65
10:00 a:m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.ni.—Service
• Mr. Robert Hutchinson, Thorn -
dale, speaker.
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
7:30 p.m,—Evangelistic Service
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
Thurs.,' 2:30 p.m.— WMC Meet-
ing in Riverview Park—for the
children.
Friday — Christ Ambassador
meeting at the Huron County
home,
"God is our refuge and
strength, a very present help
in trouble,"—Psalms 46:1
Paster---Eyane. L. Winn•Sutler.
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
9:45 a,hn.—Morning Worship
(English)
Mr. Bern. Zijlstra, Exeter
2:15 p.m.—Afternoon'Worship
(Dutch)
,111r. Bern. Zijlstra, Exeter
• CALVARY' CHURCH
Evangelical United' Brethren
DASHWOOO
Rev. W. F. Kroft, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
10:00 a.m.—"Work and Worship"
11:05 a.m.--Sunday School
THAMES ROAD
MENNONITE CHURCH
EXETER
"Teach Ms 'Thy "truth tt Lard"
10:80 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:30 a.tn —Worship
Fazio: Simko, 5audse, 1Gkits1•'
'%He BET TEL
REFORMED CI4UttCl4
IN MAIN STRr"e"1 C ILINCH
Rev. R. Veit Palows, Mtttlslar
2:00 p.in: —Afteri'tao'ii worship
(Etwgllsii)
8:30 p.m.—Sunday So1io 1
Seuteinber 1 Cliui°eli P.ictiic,
Easter Park .
All. 'Weletiinti
Masse Family rows 'Stanley Mcfalls.
(j�` AA Farmer :Resident
T e • °N " - r i # t Wedding Stanley 11t'cl''alls, 00. .founder
Ends
Saturday officially marked the and as eddm.g all wrapped upin
tsuccessful completion of a inonu- ono and they all enjoyed at. ev.
mental task Ali parenthood for enteen of the 21 children and
many of their own families were'
Mr..and Mrs, Jaines 1ilasse, of
St. Joseph.
ofthe
couple finished ral:5uhg one
ie largest families in Canada.
Saturday was the wedding day
of 24 -year-old Peter Masse, the
couples twenty' -first child and
on hand.
While the marriage ceremony
may have marked the end of
their parental duties, Mr. .and
il'Irs. 1llasse are still in the thick
i
cf what looks
to be an :even big -
the last of 10 sons and 11 dautgh• ger task' --lite grandparenta1 one.
ters to be launched from the rel- ',They have somewhere around 100
1
caroted Sall to establish. a lam- grandchildren now and that adds
d
it
of �u
y histo
own.1
He� was whale le o:
married a a f a tat of baby -
to P . )ab .
y
to Miss Jean MacPherson, of sitting, birthday remembrances,
Nova Scotia, at St, Peters Rom, Christmas gifts and counsel.
an Catholic Church. The big ;14-eoom house near
Tlie parents were relieved that Lake Huron may sound a little
their 45.•year-old task was over. empty during the week but it
"'I think I deserve a holiday," will be as full as ever •on the
said. Mrs. Masse but she plans to weekends when the family conies
finish the canning before she home. y
takes one. Mr. Masse took the Rev. Father Poisson officiated
wedding in stride -- it was an op- at the morning ceremony eientoily aahicll
portunity to relax after a heavy involved mdny of the family. A
harvest season on the 125 -acre cousin, Miss Yvonne Denomme,
farm which has provided the Zurich, provided the • wedding
means to rear his flock. music and the groom's sister,
Weddings have been taking
place in the Masse family since
1932 and the family .knows clow
to enjoy then!. Saturday's fes'
tivitles started unofficially at
five a.m.' (the ceremony began at
eight) and lasted until midnight
when dancing at the Zurich Coin.
munity Centre reception came to
A halt.
The day was a combined fain-
tly reunion, celebration, holiday,
Mrs. Douglas Moir i Brampton,
the last of the girls to marry two
years ago, was soloist..
The bride was given in -mar-
riage by her uncle, Louis Masse,
who is also the groom's brother.
1t was through the marriage of
(he bride's aunt to her husband's
brother that the newlyweds met.
The bride's sister, Mrs. Allan
Ludford, London, , was her at-
tendant and the groom's brother,
...thea Mother said, 'Let's give them a call tonight'!"
Isn't there someone you'd
like to call...right now?
Telephone tonight*
`lana SELLen-FiFMta!q,tr nA,-IMPAMea 12 ev�NA�
*Long Distance bargain rates—nights after 6 and all day Sunday
of McFails _t'artage. London, an
a former resident of Exeter,
died friday in his residence a
London. He had been in poor
health since February of this
year.
' ilii. McFalls Was a native of
Parkhill and he worked in an
Exeter bakery before founding
the firm which bore his name
32 years ago.
Ile was active in club and
community work in the London-
Optimist
ondonOptimist CM, t"haiitber of Com-
merce, Ad Club, King Solomon
Lodge, He was a member and
.elder .of. Hamilton Road Presby-
terian
:Church.
Mr. AleFalls is survived by his
wife, the former May McFac1
den; two daughters, Mrs. 1('.
(Ida) Hodgins, Windsor; and
Miss. Maxine McFall.s, at home:
two sons, Keith and Robert, •of
London, one brother, Alexander,
of Winterhaven Florida; and
seven grandchildren. Bliss Ma-
rion Bissett, Exeter, is a niece
and the late Mrs. William iiod-
gert was a step -sister.
Funeral service was conducted
Saturday by the Rev, 0, G. Loc-
kel, Hamilton Road Presbyte-
rian Church, at the A. Millard
George Funeral Home, Burial
was in Woodland Cemetery.
4ulltnnt11n1ngttllnttnitrnnUttMAnAIIIMMIMI nrtUStl UMIInntnlnt MUMIIIMAAAUDIASMAlAn Int%
111
A.nri.ouncenientsF
a
3
d Eirlll>K .
RATES
,. No Charge -
n Marriages end DQelhs •7Se =
1Marrlages end .deeths..Aro sported wt
tthout Phar e
g.
m new columns. This .charge :applies. onlyto .lstin
under Announcements.) t>7. _
i Cards of Thanks, Engagements . 7$0
e In Memoriam; (Vine verse) '
Extra verso;;, caclt $1.00
2$e
News Budget From
Baseline
By MRS. ARCHiE DEWAR;;
Miss Vivian Baker spent a
few days with her aunt and un.
cle, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Carr at
Shedden.
Mr. Elton has been 'holiday- -
ing with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and. Mrs. Harris Butson, Mun-
ro. Susan Butson returned home
with him for a few days this
week.
Miss Norma Elston is visiting
this week with her brother, air.
and Mrs. Clare Elston at Lon-
don.
Mr. Ralph Baker is spending
a few holidays with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Carter.
BIRTHS
i:iAa,BI:,t,1TR .Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Galbraith. Exeter, announce th
birth of
+C4, iI4141 F.
:Marie. ,
al at
'n
b nth '
al. August 25, 1SS8--a Huron
to
Sheryl ttercl and heather,
I
IG I WET-- 'Po av "c: R. I., and. Air
Notary, ftarnetein, rperniany,
yon. Stephen Randolph, Angus
•'i x,
QS'I9f�11()lte5.T- Alr and Mrs, Den
n s )A erhalt. PLR.dl Zurich, can
nnunre the birth of a son. Dan
lel Joseph, at South Huro
Hospital, August 25, 1958.
1'INAI'IR Air, and Mrs. James
Pinder, Sanders St„ Exeter, an-
nounce the birth of a son at
. ntitl+ Huron Hospital, August."6. 1958-.a hrnt,'r fnr Ann.
RAINS' ;lir. and Mrs. tin., r.
Grains, 41 Simco,, St.. Exeter,
announce the girth of a; son.
Kenneth 'William, al,South Hu-
ron Hospital, August 25, 1918.
RAA1SDTIN--Bir. and Mrs. Rams-
den Tornntn. are happy to an-
nounre the birth hf a son, John,
Edward, at Sea rhnro Hospital,
August 17. 19.58-- a grandson for
Mr. and Airs. fid G111, Grand,
Rend.
TEI.\'1NS —. Mr. and Ars, John
Teevina Ines Shirley Srhtlbe),
Grand 1enr1, annnunr.e the. birth
of a son, 'Robert John (Robbie),
at South Huron Hospital, .Au-
gust 26, 1956.
r
5.
a
n
ENGAGEMENTS --
Air. and ;Mrs. .Tames Nrilktns of
Thamesfnrd wish to announce
the engagement of their eldest
daughter, Marylou Ann,' to Gerald
Rny Parsons, son of Mr, and 2Jrs.
Archie Parsons, Hensall: marriage.
to take place Saturday, Septem-
ber 27 1958, at A p m , at West-
C inister 1'nited Church, Thamess-
• Mr, and. ;Mrs, George Atessinggv
Rolland. wish to announce, the
engagement of their daughter.
Joanne, to Mr. Anthony i3erend-
aril. son of Mr and Mrs, John
Paerendsen, farkton. The wedding
will take place in St. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church, Dublin,
on September 13, at 10 oclock.
25•
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Siemon,
13,R. 4 Mitchell, wish to announce
the enga;ment of their only
daughter, Doreen Ruth, to Russell
Keith Afarlge, son of Mr. and Mrs.
!nhn :aladge., Exeter, Ont.: the
wedding to take plane September
20 at 2:36 p.m. in First Lutheran
Church Logan Township. 28'
Ar, and Alia O Jaques, .Hen.
sal I, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their older daugh-
er, Dorothy Elizabeth Maybelle.
o Gerald Robert Gaiser, son of
Air, Royal Gaiser and the late
Airs. Gaiser, Crediton, 'Wedding
o take place in Mensal] tinited
Church, September 27 at 2 o'clock,
28•
'Mr, and Mrs Emerson Wood-
burn of Parkhill announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Leona May, to David John Mor-
rissey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Morrissey, Crediton, the mar -
;mg -E. to take place Saturday,
September 1a, 1958. ,28'
:lir. and Mrs. William Eelerling,
Dashwood, announce the engage-
ment • of, their only daughter,
Dorothy Anna, to Douglas Charles
Stephen; son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam. Stephen, of Woodham; the
wedding to take place the latter
part of September. 28'
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mrs. Archie Dewar spent the -
weekend with ,her daughter, Mrs.
Baker, Georgetown, and attended
the Toronto Exhibition on Satur-
day.
Mr. Ross Elston, Jim Me. t
Naughton and George Spearin
left for Edmonton, Alberta, to t
spend a few weeks there.
Michael Masse, London, was
groomsman.
The bride chose for her wed-
ding a ballerina -length gown of
white crystalene accented with
pearls and sequins, '-Her three-
quarter length veil cascaded
from a jeweled headdress, She
carried a white Bible crested
with mauve orchids. Her attend-
ant wore peach crystalene and
carried a cascade of mixed flow-
ers.
A wedding dinner was 'served
at the New Commercial Hotel,
Hensall.
Later the family joined several s
hundred 'friends at a reception in
_Zurich Community Centre. In ad-
dition to the wedding cake baked C
by the groom's mother, she pro-
vided six large cakea and hun-
dreds of tarts and cookies. a
The bridal couple left to spend e5
their honeymoon in Northern
Ontario, the bride traveling iii
a royal blue flannel suit. On their
return they wi11 reside in St. Jo-
seph, where the groom divides
his time between helping his fa-
ther work the 125 -acre family
farm and employment as a grad-
er operator.
The Original Sportr1t '
Reversible Skirt
Completely Reversible— 2 Skirts' In One!
The prettiest, most practical plaids yet .
new fall shades in this wear -for -years ward-
, robe must. Unconditionally guaranteed, Per-
manent pleats, 100% Virgin Wool, Hand-
blocked for perfect fit. Different shade on
either side ............ ....• ..... $25,00 Each
Other Reventale Skirts at $12,95 and $16,95
Proctical Clothes Rugged Shoes
For The Both-ToSthool 'Crowd
STOCK UP FoR TIE H L!DAY
STUFFED OLIVES
12 -oz, .. . 49g
MALAGA COFFPE
Reg, and Drip, 1 -ib. tins 2 tot' 450
LIPTON'S TEA tlAGSl
80's ,.
650
SI4REbDFD 'WHEAT
Nabisco . 2 tor 350:
tOiUtt N11LLf `
14 -oz. ...... 2 far 530
„.._ ._
G
PinfONL 01'4
SOCKEYE SALMON
Maple Leaf, 73/4 -oz. 45.0
EXTRA
New 13Iue Detergent Powder 77e
TOILET TISSUE
Purer . 2 fit" 250
AYLM fl CA i`SUP
11 -Oz bottles ........................ 2 for 550
MARiARIN
Tulip t A rpt' 4`i'0
J
OPEN SATURDAY !lf l-1ty i 'iL 1UO'CLOCK
R,Y
XEMS
1
CAVEN PRESSYTER!AN
CHURCH
Rev. Semue! Kerr, L.A., B.b.
Minister
,Organist: Mrs. Lob Pryds
10:00 a,m.—Morning WorshipGuest Minister: The Rev- C.
D. Henderson, St, Catharines.
Nursery fol• children up to six
years.
Wed., Sept. 2, 4 p.m.—Sunday
Sehdol Picnic at Riverview
Park
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Ray. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.l.M.
10:00 a.m.—Sunday' School
11;00 a.m.=Morning Worship
Joint Service with Main Street
Church
Sermon Subject: "What We
Believe Concerning Faith"
Solo: Mrs. George Vriese
A- Warm Welcome
Is Extended To All
MAIN STREET
The United Church
of Canada
Minister: Rey. Alex. Rapson
Organist: Mrs. A. Willard
11:00 e.'ni, .--' Union 3ervlctt Ali
James Street
Worship Geed Every 'Sunday
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Trivitt• Memorial, Exeter"
'ley. Breit de Vries, Rector
Robert Cameron, Organist
Sunday, August 31, 1958
8:30 a.m,—Holy Communion
10:00 a.ln.---Sunday Sohool
11:00 a,ln.--Morning Prayer and
Litany
• ZION CHURCH
Evangelical
OIREDlT0tl
10:00 *.in•.—Wornllin
"'1'o• Ile 'heisted
11:00 sansesChtireli School
"Stnitmer 'Christitias Ti`o&
12:66 a.m. --Council of Adt iini-
dration
n''ue:day'otltli.,l+a1169:shin'
Thursday '4 S.W.B.
.-
Local Musicians
cians
Win Talent Prize
The 'Keel "f 'wins" — a musical
leant including .Keith Hodgins,
saxophone, and Harvey Stringer,
guitar -- won second prize in
the "Search For Talent" ama-
teur contest conducted recently
by CKNK-Tv Winghana,
The two Finstrumentaiists are
part of the Kool Quins A orches-
tra, which will play for the
dance on Exeter Fair night.
T -A Early
Next Week
Despite the Labor pay
holiday on Monday, Tho
Times -Advocate will publish
Thursday morning as usual.
Correspondents and adver.
tigers are requested to sub-
mit copy as early as poi.,
sible.
Deadline for advertising
will remain Tuesday noon.
Happenings In
B _ ,�
�il�r
By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER
Mrs. Walter Jones of Glen-
dale spent a day recently with
Ii1rs. Cecil Massey.
111rs. Jas. Mossey is spending
sometime with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mossey of London.
Mrs. Chas Lambert and fam-
ily returned home on Saturday
after spending the past week at
their eoktagc at Port Bruce.
Gail and John Rinn of St.
Marys spent last week with
their cousins, Murray, Anne and
Barry Thomson. _ -
dav with Mrs. Fred Thomson. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
The Times Advocate, August 25t 1951 •
Mos age from
eenway
Mr- and Mrs. Ray Wright and
John Stokes of Sarnia visited
ane lay last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Brown and Mr- and
Mrs. Himself Brown ,and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bro-
phey and family of Hanover,
Mr. and Mrs, E. 0. Bloomfield
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh la e
Brag
b of London
on Sunday with Mr. nd s.
Arthur Brophey and Karen.
Mr. and Mrs: ;las. Weilntan
of li
Ar n tog
ehl . n if its,
Ill• are
visiting this weeit with relatives
Mr. Waltei: McPherson visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McPherson in Hamilton.
Mr. Donald Meflierson returned
home with his father for his va-
cation.
Jimmie Pollock of Chatham
visited last week with liis grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Curtis
and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Wood-
burn spent a few lays on a trip
to Eastern s rn and Northern Ont.
Clarence and Paul Steeper
spenta few days last week with
relatives in London.
Mr, and Mrs. George Apple-
ton left for ther hone in Roches-
ter, N.Y., after spending .sev-
eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Brown and family.
Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Wanless
of Stroud visited on Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bro-
phey and Karen.
BridestElect
See the 'beautiful samples ,ot
4weddusg stationery and :nthex
items stir your big :lay ilt
The Times -
Advocate
d
Sales
Representative
Canada's )Largest Retail Nurs-
ery. Company has an opening for
a Sales Representative in Ex-
.c.ter and the Rural Areas,
Must be aggressive and will.
ing to work 40 hours per week;
Remuneration—$65,00 per week
plus commissions and incentive
programs.
Complete training course given,
I under the direction of an exper,
kneed District Sales Manager„
• Hospital and Surgical Benefits.
t I All stock . sold under a free re
placement ,guarantee.
We have been in business over
40 years.
Applicants must furnish re-
ferences.
Sales experience beneficial but
not essential. Car a necessity,
APPLY '1'O
H. C, DOWNHAM
NURSERY CO. LTD.
Strathroy, Ontario
,flevnrt„reuur,tillu,umeelmem,n,ttrtentteureerettl eeeenereeunueuuenllueeullt„r/aAllll,Irti1A(
Cornish., Mitchell & Co,
Mrs. Cecil Mossey spent Fri -
Mrs. Jack Thomson was hest
ess for the Woodham Evening H. J. Cornish
1
L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell
Auxiliary on Tuesday evening.
K. W. Slade W. E. Suchard
Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper
nig with i1Mr. y spent nd Mrs. SundKennethand ay eve- ei DUNDAS ST. Dial 2-2651 LONDON, ONT. a
Facey, of Wellburn, ( nuuuUenuuuntnnuenlennrnnt:nuutawttrenrre,urt,°611tt1lt e,u,e,ntnnuwmmi.munnoremnnenwog
SOUTH ENS
SERVICE
RUS AND CHUCK SNELL PHONE: 328
COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE
took far this
high sign of quality
NYLON SAFETYAT.NEW LOW PRICES!
=sit GOODAEAllit.
3-T NYLON DELUXE SUPER -CUSHIONS
95
for 6.70x13
with trtde-in.
Alt Nylon tires ere net alike! Only C'oodyearNylon
is 3-T Nylon specially tempered (like steel is tempered)
for geatest strength and reaiiiency. You get more
blowout and puncture protection than ever before.`
ave
on This
'58 Chet' Demonstrator
Bel Air 4 -door hardtop, 6-cyl. engine, automatic
transmission, radio, whitewall tires, low mileage.
'54 Chevrolet '52 Chevrolet
Deluxe coach, radio, turd, signals, Four -door sedan, ail' conditioning
two-tone finish. See this one. heater, low, low price.
Get Our Price Before You Buy
Snell Bros.. Ltd.
Chty & old
MMM4bP t 1tlf%
EnTgit