The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-08-10, Page 12SO" 11 The. 'TimusAchroote, August 10, 1961
MR, AND MRS. JAMES LLOYD HOWE
--8utton chola
Couple exchanges rings
London, Ontario, will be the ried. a miniature basket of
home of Mr. and Mrs. James dalelee•
Lloyd Howe, who were married
in Zion Lutheran Church, Dash-
wood, which was decorated
with baskets of cream and
white gladioli, ferns and candel-
abra on Saturday, August 5,
at 2:30 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader,
Dashwood, and the groom's
•parents are Mr. and. Mrs.
James W. Howe, London.
Rev, William Getz perform-
ed the double ring ceremony
and Miss Helen Nadiger, Dash-
wood, furnished the wedding
music and accompanied the
soloist, Mrs. Albert Rader,
lelashwood, who sang "The
Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect
Love,"
Given in marriage by her
father, a full-lcngth gown of
•cream silk organza over tulle
•and taffeta was chosen by the
bride. It was fashioned in
traditional style of cap sleeves
and scoop neckline outlined
,with French lace applique,
seed pearl rings and sequin
trim. The petit waistline ern-
,phisized a bouffant skirt sweep.
mg •to a train and having the
'same lace applique trim. Her
illusion veil was held in place
by a crown of lattice -work
pearls. She carried a bouquet
of red Sweetheart roses.
Her attendants were her sis-
ters; Miss June Rader, London,
Terrence Masse, London, was
best man and James Howe,
London, nephew of the groom
and Arthur Rader, Edmonton,
ushered.
A reception was held at the
Blue Water Restaurant, Grand
Bend, where the bride's mother
received in blue lace over taf-
feta with organza overskirt,
white accessories and pink
rosebud corsage. The groom's
mother chose beige lace with
matching jacket, green acces-
sories and gold rosebud cor-
sage,
For travelling in the eastern
Canadian provinces the bride
donned a black and white
sheath with white accessories
and gardenia corsage,
Guests attended the wedding
from London, Arva, Grand
Bend, Zurich, 'Waterloo, Mani-
toba, Alberta, Indiana, Bad
Axe, Detroit, and Elkton, Mich.,
Strathroy and Zion,
Bride feted
The bride was feted at
several showers prior to her
marriage.
Mrs. Eldon Brown and Mrs.
George Burdett wehe hostesses
at a miscellaneous shower in
the former's home, London.
Miss Marie Salmon and Mrs.
Gerald Maier were hostesses
in the former's home at Dash-
wood at a miscellaneous
shower.
Mrs. Elgin Rader and Mrs.
as :maid of honor; Miss Ruth- Elmer Rader, aunts of the
anne Rader, London, as brides- bride, entertainedcousin s,
maid, and Miss Sharon Rader aunts and neighbors at a mis-
a.s•flower girl. They were gown- cellaneous shower in the
ed alike in blue nylon organza bride's home.
over taffeta with white daisy Office staff from the London
headbands and white acces- Life presented the bride with
sories. Misses June and Ruth- gifts.
aline Rader carried crescent- Mrs. Ervin Rader, mother of
shaped bouquets of white and the bride, entertained the wed -
yellow daisies and Sharon car- ding party following rehearsal.
: '' ••••,
.... .
THIS 'N THAT
By MRS. J. M. S.
While on our holidays we
really had a chance to try out
various eating places and we
tried to decide what makes
some popular and others not
so acceptable. •
We decided It was a good
stunt to have a specialty. At
the Lakeview Super Milk Bar
on the waterfront at Barrie
the specialty was Kentucky
Southern Pried Chicken pre-
sumed to be made from a rec-
ipe of Cal. Sanders of Shelby-
ville, Kentucky,
Even the place mats` adver-
tised this fact and stated "that
fresh, locally grown plump
broilers were used and the
chicken dipped in milk and
egg, rolled in flour seasoned
with 11 different spices and
fried minutes before serving;
Col, Sanders' epecial method
and equipment for fast frying
seals in all the natural good-
ness and juices of the chicken."
Needless to say this res-
taurant was well patronized for
each meal of the day but we
felt this specialty was the big
drawing card.
Char Broiled Steaks
At another new restaurant
n Collingwood "Le Chalet Nor-
mand" the specialty was ehar
broiled steaks and chicken. A
choice of five char broiled
steaks were of f e r e d: club
steak, ,sirloin steak, giant burg-
er platter, junior sirloin steak
and junior burger platter. The
chicken was offered in large
and small halves and large and
small quarters. Baked potato,
chefs salad and choice of des.
sert and beverage completed
, the meal.
The interesting feature was
to see the steak and chicken
prepared while you waited over
a very high temperature with
a: huge hood to take away the
flutes ,and oder. Here, too, we
fell; their specialty made the
restaurant well patronized.
After all each housewife has
one line of cooking in which
she excells and soon hecornea
noted for. One notes this at a
bazaar or tea: everyene clam.
ors for Mrs. Smith's apple pie
or (Mrs, Jones' banana eake.
Devilled Spareribs
One of the northern weekly
papers offers two deters tha
reader who submits the Rec.
Ipe of the Week", in the issue
ae read this roc* for devilled
pare ribs won tho hebor,
6 medium potatoes
3 onions
2 lbs. spareribs Or pork
tilos
Arrange in casserole and
phi* over the following Sante:
4 cup catsup
2 Of vinegat
'1p olt
eueleee•eteee'
1 tbl prepared mustard
1 tbl brown. sugar
1 cup water.
Bake at 350° for 1i
Sandwich Month
August is Sandwich Month.
This may seem to some of you
as coming a bit late in the
summer season but the time
may be just opportune for new
ideas to make the sandwich dif-
ferent.
You can be as creative as
you like these days when you
work in the interest of the
sandwich. They can take a
multitude of forms, some of
them far removed from the
two slices of bread with sliced
meat or other filling. Toasted
and grilled sandwiches carry
this standby into 'the hot -food
class. "Do-it-yourself" sand-
wiches are immensely popular
as they give a choice of breads
as well as spreads.
Here are a few secrets that
make sandwich -making easier:
• Always use soft butter and
spread thinly right to the edges
of bath slices. It keeps the
bread moist, and prevents the
filling soaking through. Cream
cheese and peanut butter give
similar protection.
• For meat sandwiches, use
several thin slices of meat in-
stead of one thick one—thin
sties are easier to eat and
definitely tastier,
• When you're making a lot
of sandwiches, work on a pro-
duction line techinque, with
bread slices lined up two by
o. Spread all slices al once
with butter, using a flexible
spatula; then spread filling on
alternate rows, (Melte all sand-
wiches of one variety at a
time, and wrap each variety
individually %)
• If you make sandwiches
ahead of time, put them in a
pan, eover with waxed paper
or, better still, aluminum foil,
and top with a damp towel.
Store in refrigerator until last
minute. They Will keep up to
12 hours this way. Or you can
freeze SandWielles for up in
t vo weeks; store, wrapped in
moisture -proof paper, or pack
herb in boxes. Selma sand-
wiches can become poisonous
if left unrefrigerated -- (hose
made with mayonnaise are par.
hours,
Cincie of the
In a setting, Of .White jaUoU
pink :snapdragon,. ferns .and
candelabra in Crediton United.
Church Rev. K. S. Hiltz assist,
cd by Rev. 11. 11. Hagelstein,
undo of the groom, heard the:
marriage vows:of Margaret
Ruth clarke and Robert Verne
Calloway u:SrttirdaY: Antist,
at 1
Pall.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs, Harry Clarke and the late
1iarry .Clarke, ,Credito and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack •Galloway,
.RR
Crediton are parents .of
the groom.
Mrs. S. Klatt, Crediton, fur-
nished the wedding music and
accompanied :the soloist, Mr,
11 a r r y Roffman, Dashwood,
who sang "Wedding Vow" and
"0 Perfeet Leve".
Given in marriage by her
brother, lim Clarke, the bride
chose a floor -length gown with
bouffant skirt of pure silk or,
ganza falling to a brush train.
The three-quarter alee-es and
the princess -line bodice in
Chantilly lace were piped with
shirred scallops of organza
studded with seed pearls.
Pearls and sequins accented
the high scooped neckline. Her
shoulder -length double silk
French illusion veil fell grace-
fully from a three -tiered crown
of pearls, crystal and rhine-
stones, She carried a bouquet
of pink Sensation roses, white
groom assists Nuptial rites
giarnatiens„ 1,04VOS
rihhen.
.Miaa 1,-,erralne .11aff,. BX.eter,,
AS Maid :g.f tenor wore a Pink
hallerina-length dress
ciegenea fashioned with, acoop
neeklitia, bell sleeveaand full.
skirt Accented with swiss eine
Droop* appuque4. She carried
aqua carnations and white
Mils trailing. Bridesmaids,
Miss Marilyn Galloway., sister
of the groom, and Miss Mary
Lou McGann,. Dashwood 'wee
gowned similarly to the maid
)f honor in aqua organza with
bouquets of pink carnations.
Douglas ,Galloway, KR 2
Crediton was :best man for his
brother and ushers were Doe -
aid Hendrick and Gorden liletche
14.8"111;eeeptiOn was held in the
Crediton C o ni munity Hall
where the bride's mother re,
ceivedin navy lace over rayon
taffeta with navy and white
accessories and corsage of red
roses. The groom's mother
Own blue embroidered silk or-
ganza .over satin with ,pink
rose .coroage,
For .travelling in northern
Ontario the bride changed to a
brocaded peacock blue dress
with white accessories and cor-
sage of white roses and steph-
anal&
The couple will reside on the
groom's farm, RR 2 Crediton,
ieeeeeeeeeeeeeegeeee'eeeeeeeeeeeeeere.e2eeeeeeeeeeeteeieeeeeeeeeeieee.eeeee•...e.e.e.e.....e.e.ee
.............................................................
Four district ladies
enjoy overseas tour
"We had a wonderful trip
with good health, good flying
and good sailing but it was
nice to be back in Exeter
again", said both Mrs. Alvin
McBride and Mrs, Valeria
Armstrong of Exeter who along
with Mrs. Hugh ,11IcEwen, Hen-
sall and Mrs, Owen Norman,
Woodstock, returned recently
from a six-week trip to the
British Isles and the continent.
They flew from London a-
cross the Atlantic to Prest-
wick, Scotland, and the passage
was so smooth they scarcely
knew they were moving. In the
British, Isles the ladies were
on their own. They attended
a garter service in Windsor
Castle and the Royal family
would have passed quite close
to them had it not been for
rain which altered their plans.
They flew to Dublin, Ireland,
where jaunting cars took them
qn various excursions. They
went to Belfast by radio train.
Mrs. Armstrong was impressed
with that country for "1 ant
very fond of hilly, rugged
country", she said.
In Scotland
They spent several days in
Scotland staying at Edinburgh,
Louring the Loch Lomond coun-
try and going as far north as
Balmoral. This was the high-
light of the trip to Mrs. Mc-
Bride for she visited the ,home
of her ancestors in St. Phil-
lins, on Loch Earn, "As we
journeyed through the country
1 did want to get out and pick
some heather which was grow-
ing in abundance along the
way but the busdriver said it
was against the rules to pick
it and take it out of the coun-
try" Mrs. McBride said. It. was
still green and Would not be
in bloom for some time. "Sheep
were grazing everywhere but
they did not touch the heather
plants she remarked. She was
particularly pleased to buy
some of the tartan plaid of the
MacBeth clan (her family) to
make into skirts for her grand-
daughters,
They flew across the Eng-
lish Channel to Ostend, Bel.
glum, from whence they travel-
led by bus on a conducted tour
through Germany, Austria and
Southern Italy. There were 32
in the bus besides the driver
and colder. The ladies were
the only four Canadians in the
bus, the others being mostly
English.
In Italy
Mrs, Armstrong is very en-
thusiastic about the city of
Venice, Italy, especially travel-
ling on the gondolas on the
canal by moonlight with music,
"Another reason I liked Venice
was because it was the only
place on the continent where
they wOuld. accept Canadian
money" she said,
In Rome as they finished a
tour thrieugh SL Peter's Basil-
Friends shower
Saturday bride
Mrs. Lloyd .Jones and Mrs.
Abner Passmore were hostess-
es et the Immo of the former
on. Friday, August 4 for a mis-
Cella:WM shower for Miss
:Rah Ann Jarrott, bride.elect
Of Saturday, August 19
Mr a Triebner favored
With a reading and contests
Were. conducted by NU'S, Em.
mery leahner, Cedditint,
Mrs, Passmore reed an ad-
dress' and gifts were presented
by Linda Jones, ,Janice and
Brenda Haiti, and Darlene
reeee.—eee7eeee•eee•eeeee- PeSeitiord,
of'
evening and serv.•
•
ing of lunch Mrs. Feltner
"""e•ee:i Played faniiliar songs and selec-
tions
:1 titularly danger,5us,
• Extent, for very fancy sand
-
• *idles, ittahest to leave the
crusts on. et USIA help to hold
sandvviches together. They MO
keep thorn trent drying Out tee
Jee
,Y
ica Pope John appeared on the
balcony of his residence and
spoke briefly. A visit to the
Tivoli gardens on the outskirts
of Rome was another part of
the trip they will never for-
get. The gardens are built on
different levels and contain
over 2,000 fountains of varying
sizes.
In Florence they shopped for
leather goods and ih Venice
were the straw markets where
handbags and various souve-
nirs in straw were soldIn
Switzerland they crossed Lake
Geneva to a community where
Pearls were being made from
the scales of fish and of course
were induced to purchase
mementos of their visit.
They spent an evening in
Paris where they toured Paris
"lit -up" on a Saturday night.
They did not have time to
savor the night clubs for they
left early Sunday morning for
the return trip across the
Channel.
They enjoyed a smooth rest—
fuJ boat trip home and thought
the view sailing up the St.
Lawrence equalled, anything
they had seen in their travels.
crrl rryedlirtilogs 1)[ttit)eo.rici a kteehectr oinh
ognieloScakturlii‘Yltaij'Yillylva29 Laotrra%0
Turcotte And Alex Otto Os-
l‘alkesadaughter r is L°Ia
briderhter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Tereotte
QC Kirkland Lake and the
groom is a son of Mr."and
Mrs. Otto Walker of Cromarty.
The ,ehtirch was decorated
with gladioli and ferns. Rev,
Sainitel Herr officiated. The
organist was ars. Kenneth me -
Kellar who accompanied the
soloist, Mrsi R. Delaney of
LdiTigc1QPnre.WY110Q1"'"ainigd, ;ThePerleed.
et
Uwe"-
The bride, who was given
away by her father, wore a
Queen Anne style costume with
net over satin and a tiara of
Pearls and rhinestones held
elbow -length veil. She carried
red rases.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Leona Turcotte of London,
wore a cocktail -length costume
of nylon over net in Open
blue with White accessories,
at Cromarty
She earried white daisies. The
bridesmaids, 11 r s.. NOY
Reagrose of Kirkland Lake
and Miss Marion punnell, of
London wore dresses similar:
to that of the matron: of 11.0.Por
And also :carried white daisies.
The hest man WAS :;Kenneth
Walker of Londen, brether of
the groom. Ushers .were Paul
Tureolte„ London, and ;Hugh
Dorehester.
The wedding ,,dinner was
servga in 1110 church sehool-
room. which was decorated
with :streamers, bells and NM -
mar flowers,
The bride's mother wore a
native suit with ,wbite acces-
sories, The groom's. mother
chose a blee lace dress over
satin And -block Accessories
and a corsage of red roses.
The bride's costume for their
heneymoen at Kirkland Lake
was a two-piece maim suit
with white accessories and A
corsage of yellow roses.
They will reside in London,
Guests at the .wedding were
from Kirkland Lake, London,
Cobaa, .Dorcb.ester. Staffa, .Sea-
fOrth, Mitchell and Dorchester,
Bride'sfather officiates
Father of the bride, Rev, J,
T. Clarke, fornieely of Cent
-
retie, and Rev. 3. E. Clarke,
brother of the bride, officiated
in Brownsville United Church
At the- ceremony uniting in
Marriage Edna Allison Gene
Clarke to Donald J, Petersoe,
Sarnia, son of ,111r. and Mrs.
Harold Peterson, London, for-
merly of Dashwood, on Satin',
day, July 29, at 12 o'cloek,
iloon.
Both the bride and groom
are graduates of South Huron
District High School.
The wedding pro.cessionel,
"Praise My 'Soul", and !the .re-
cessional were played by Mrs,
Orineetob. Smith, Brownsville,
who also accompanied the solo-
ist, Mr. Richard McCotcheon,
Elliot Lake, who sang "Wed-
ding Blessing" and "0 Love
Divine and Tender".
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor -
length gown of white :silk or-
ganza over satin and tulle
featuring a fitted. bodice with
portrait neckline and collar,
lily point sleeves and bouffant
skirt with chapel train, A
Chantilly lace insert at the
neck was trimmed with irides-
cent sequins. A Viennese lace
blossom crown held her four -
tiered. veil of silk illusion and
she carried a cascade of white
carnations and stephanotis.
Sisters of the bride were her
attendants: Miss Frances
Clarke, Burlington, as maid of
honor; Miss Odeyne Clarke,
Toronto, and Mise Florence
Clarke, Brownsville, as brides-
maids, wetgowned alike in
mint green silk organza over
taffeta and tulle. The ballerina -
length gowns were styled with
fitted bodices, cummerbunds
.and 'bouffant skirts. They car-
ried. nosegays of white came -
*env centred • with pink rose-
buds and stephanotie.
Nolan Taggart, Alliston, was
best man and Bruce Carr and
Jerry Peterson ushered.
Pledge vows at Seaforth
. Helen Marie Pryce and Rob-
ert Jacob Parsons exchanged
wedding vows before the Rev,
J. C. Britton, in a double ring
cerehrony at Northside United
Church parsonage, Seaforth,
Saturday, July 29.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and GVIrs. John Pryce, Sea -
forth, and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Parsons, RR 1 Cromarty.
The bride was gowned in
waltz -length nylon organza, ae-
cented with Chantilly lace.. The
gown was styled with short
sleeves, a scoop neckline and a
full skirt over net and taffeta.
Her finger-tip veil of silk il-
lusion edged with lace was held
in place by a tiara of pearls
Honor couple
from Halifax-
ABAF Stanley jelitis and
bride were entertained by
neighbors and friends at Ken-
worth Lodge, Norman Heights,
while Home on their hohey-
meon.
They were the recipients of
many gifts. A picnic lunch was
served.
They spent several days in
the vicinity visiting friends and
relatives and returned by plane
to Halifax where they Will
make their home.
Fete librarians
on retirement
Mrs, Wilfred Mack of the
Crediton, Library Beard attehd-
cd a tea on Wednesday after,
boon honoring .the former Hur-
on County librarian Mrs. I, G.
Eiektneir and Mr, Eiekindir
the home of Mrs. H. H. Or,
mond, Bayfield,
Me. and Mrs, Eleknieir take
up their new duties et Scar.
bore library August 28,
Mrs. Russell Morrison of the
Kirkton library also attended,
,
CANADIAN
PROPANE
GAS
& APPLIANCES
GRATTON &
HOTS
Phene 156 Grand Bend
4" 4. 74,094 41".1143144*.4144001iO4.441.,i144440V
and sequins. She carried a cas-
cade of red roses.
Maid of honor, Miss Marlene
Carter, Seaforth, chose a Mee
jacquered taffeta dress in
street length with a stole of ny-
lon net.
Kenneth Coulson, Staffa, was
groomsmait.
For receiving at the reception
and dinner held. in the Orange
Hall, the bride's mother wore
a floral printed terylene dress
With, white accessories. The
groom's mother chose a dress
of floral. green and shantung,
with beige accessories. Both
wore pink mum. corsages.
For a wedding trip to Nia-
gara Falls and the U.S.A., the
bride donned a turquoise two-
piece ensemble with accesso-
ries in white and with which
she wore a red. rose corsage.
They will reside on the
groom's farm at RR 1, Crone -
arty.
Guests attended from Lon-
don, Kitchenek, Galt, Ridge -
town, Staffa, Dublin, Seaforth,
Cromarty and Hensall.
A reception was held in the
church hall where the bride's
mother received in a sheath
of blue organza over white and
Wee floral print with white ac-
eeseerie$ and pink rosebud
corsage. The groom's Mother
chose a navy and white street -
length dress with matching or-
ganza overskirt and pink rose-
bud corsage.
1.7he three,tiered wedding
cake was topped with pink rose-
buds in a silver budvase which
adorned the wedding cake of
the bride's mother.
For a honeymoon spent at
Doe Lake the bride travelled
in a rose linen sheath with
tissue -taffeta trimmed jacket,
white accessories and corsage
of white carnations,
The couple will reside in
Sarnia.
The bride is a graduate of
London Teachers' College and
the groom is a graduate of the
University of Western Ontario,
Hurondale WI
holds barbecue
Members of Hurondale Wom-
en's Institute entertained their
families to a barbecue at Riv-
erview Park, Exeter, on Wed-
nesday evening, July 26.
Mrs. William Dougall led in
a program of sports including
relay races, and contests after
which a barbecue supper was
served.
A short business meeting was
conducted by president Mrs.
Dougall M which Mrs. Arthur
Rundle was named delegate to
attend the Tweedsmuir History
convention in Brantford on Aug-
ust 14. Invitations were ac-
cepted to Seaforth WI picnic
August 8 and Dashwood WI pic-
nic, August 16.
Committee in charge was
Mrs. Robert Jeffery. Mrs.
Frayne Parsons, Mrs, William
Annan, Mrs. William Row-
cliffe, 'Mrs. Harry Snell and
Mrs. Riney Keller.
444191M4.51441•111101114.141.4•1
The
New
Styles
• TINTING
a SETTING
• STYLING
Hours: July, Aug. & Sept.
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday
9 eau, - 9 p.m.
Be -N -Jay
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 236 Hensel!
NOW AIR CONDITIONED
Ladies!
SAVE THE TAX
Order NOW. You'll improve your figure and that
Of your bank account if you order for delivery be -
fere the September 1 3% Sales Tax. Our many
year& experience assures you Of Comfort and
valUe.
MRS, VALERIA ARMSTRONG
89 Anne St. W., Exeter Phone 125
UWO grads say vows
Rev. Ralph Dip*. Tillsort-
intrg, officiated at the doubla
ring ceremony th (1 ra c e Iuth-
erah :Church, MItthell, which
united in Juurriage, his sister,
Anna Mergrette Dipple, And
Elmer Andrew :Cempbell.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
Mitchell, and lir. and Airs.
Percy Campbell, Exeter,are
parents of the groom.
fliven in marriage by her
father the bride wore a floor -
length gown of brocaded satin
and lace. A tiara of pearls and
crystals heid her finger-tip
veil .of silk illusion. She car-
ried a brnieuet of yellow roses
and stephanotis.
Maid of "honor- was the bride's
sister, Miss Elizabeth Dipoles
Baltimore, Md. w e a ring a
streeWength dress of beige silk
organza. Brenda Koehler, Hen-
sall, was junior brldeam.aid
dressed in white nylon,
Thomas Movald, Teront o,
was hest niso. George Cole-
man, .Coboerg, and Ken Mc-
enie'Toronte, ushered.
lf4ir travelling to Pennsyl•
vania the bride (1onited, 4 blue
figured organza ;dress wit't
navy -,Chister and. white
:sories.
The tout* will live in ra
Tonto. •
Both bride and gm-ooni are
.graduates of the, University .of
Woatern :Ontario,
Modern
Beauty Salon
elP MAIN ST. PHONE349
Haircuts 5tyline
Perms Treatments.
Monday to Satorilay, 9-6
Tuesday & Tlitiraday Evenings
ARPNDA. .BRENNER, Prep.
Barbara Roth, operator
• ' ,k Re. t", ..,
LEARN TO BE A
HAIRDRESSER!
A dignified career is available to men and women.
Create your own independence,
•
WRITE FOR OUR FREE INFORMATIVE
BOOKLET AND BROCHURE
Tuition: $50.00 Per Month
Kit, including text book; $45
ENROL NOW FOR SEPTEMBER 5TH CLASS!
Phone -Write -Visit
London School of Hairdressing
350 Talbot St,, Phone GE 9-8971
"A LEGACY FOR LIFE"
Prepare for a BUSillQ$S Career by securing 84
diploma issued by the BUSINESS E DUCAT.
ORS' ASSOCIATION of CANADA,
• B.E.A. Sr. and and Jr. Qourses
• Qualified Teachers
• New Electric, and Modern Manual Typewriter.
• New Mimeograph and Dictaphone Machines.
• Monthly Tuition NG.
20th Annual Fall Term
opens September 5
GODERICH
BUSINESS COLLAGE
JA 4-8521 or 7284
11111111/111 ..... 111111111ffilimitttulttinttlIttit ...... 1 ................. ........ MI11,11101 itrir111111111111t11111t11111L14
Watch For The Opening Of
0,75
HAIR STYLING
IN
ON THE MAIN STREET BETWEEN CANADIAN
TIRE AND BELL TELEPHONE OFFICE
Specializing In Hair Styling
and Cutting
FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE
GRAND BEND 18 COLLECT
9 '
....... . 131 . I .... int . .. . llllllll II lll •
L
ICE
LE
of all summer iewellery
Jack
PHONE 510
COME AND GET IT!
mith Jewellery
EXETER.
MALCOLM THE. .MILKMAN
AM! THERE ARE NO LIGHT5
IN MRS, 8ROWN'S Roust.
THANK GOODNESS 514E15
STILL ASLEEP!
,•
cmerrne.
YARITY•YAK,... I NEV
KNEW ANY woMau To r4,tx
AS MUCI-I AS SHE DOES!
•
•
By EXETER DAIRY
Wnlitallinnermere
X iz
I THINK
LIKE ITER
01477fER
BL I fkR I
54,
•
Do you suppose Mrs, Brown talks about milk? Why not? Eveey. EXETER DAIRY
one knows how delicious and healthy it is. Just ask Malcolm.
1PHONE 331