The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-03, Page 5Pin Explorers
during banquet
Miss Florence Clark, a mis-
sionary in education work in.
Trinidad, who is home on fur-
lough, showed pictures illus-
trating her work there at the
Explorers mother and daughter
banquet last Wednesday evening
in James Street United Church.
She was introduced by Lynn
Richard and thanked by Susan
MacDonald, Twelve girls grad-
sale was held after the meeting
and Comrade Eva Triebner and
her group served lunch.
First vice-president, Com-
rade Margaret Wragg, chaired
the meeting owing to the illness
of President M. McLeod.
7tele4 47044
SUPREME FANCY
Bas' French Fried Potatoes 454
*FOOD MARKET*
MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman
BUT WHO GETS THE DIRTY
WORK OF DELIVERING THE
A4ILK 13/14.S...ME
YOU'RE A molt," FIGUR777.)
BRINGING HAPPINESS AND
HEALTH TO EVERYONE, DAY
AFTER DAY! PEOPLE THINK
OF YOU AS A AW/GHT-LIKE
NENEPACTOR!
YOU BRING
PEOPLE COOL
DELICIOUS
MILK—RIGHT,
YES: EVERY DROP BRIMS WITH
HEALTH! MILK IS A BODY
BUILDER FOR KIDS... AN
ENERGY RESTORER
FOR GROWN-UPS!
Elwood's the only one complaining about milk bills. Morns know milk's E XETER DAIRY
cost is light for all the flavor and vitamins it brings to the family! 235.2144 for delivery
Auxiliary plan outing,
play bingo with vets
Page 5 Times-AdY0cate, June 3, 1965 uated into MIT and five-girls
were presented with Explorer
achievement pins for earning
six stars in three years, They
Were Janet Ecker, Susan Mac-
Donald, Lynn Richard, Jo-Anne
Burke and Barbara Arnold.
The toast to the church was
proposed by Barbara Arnold
and Rev. S. E, Lewis responded.
A toast to the mothers was
given by Janet Ecker to which
Mrs. Reg MacDonald replied.
Explorer leaders are Mrs.
Gerald Godbolt, Mrs. Howard
Kerslake, Mrs. Alf Casey and
Mrs. William Batten. Over 7 0
attended the banquet for which
UCW unit 4 catered.
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Southcott
attended the Johnston-Craig
wedding in Toronto Saturday.
Teacher in Trinidad
anniversary speaker
Cathy's
Beauty Lounge
244 Main St. 5, Exeter 235-1533
Perms * Cuts * Sets * Tints
Monday to Friday 0-6
Thursday Evening Only
Closed Saturday
Cathy Robbins, Prop.
Ill Health
See your doctor first.
Bring your prescription to
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS
patients.
For the June meeting it was
decided to accept the offer of
Comrade Marion Fray n e to
spend the day at her cottage.
As sports officer, Mrs.
F r ay ne reported that three
teams entered the Dart Tourna-
ment at Blyth June 2, and that
teams from Exeter and Clinton
placed fourth and sixth respec-
tively in the Provincial Bowling
Tournament at Mitchell, and
will go on to the finals which
are being held inCampbellford.
The mystery gift was won by
Mrs. Cliff Brintnell. A penny
At the Legion Ladies Auxil-
lary meeting which was held
Monday, May 31, the installa-
tion team initiated Mrs. H.
O'Neil into the Auxiliary as a
new member.
During the business, plans
were made to cater to two
banquets. The Auxiliary also
served lunch to the Senior Citi-
zens Tuesday, June 1. A Blood
Clinic will be held June 21 from
5 to 9 pm.
On June 8 several carloads of
members will make the annual
trip to Westminster Hospital to
play bingo with the psychiatric
Miss Florence Clarke, a mis-
sionary home from Trinidad,
was the speaker at the UCW
anniversary in James Street
United Church Sunday morning.
Miss Clarke is the daughter
of Rev. J. T. Clarke, formerly
of Centralia., and has served
one term in missionary educa-
tion work in Trinidad. Her sub-
ject was "The Mission of the
Church Today."
"The concern of the church
is for all mankind in all coun-
tries of the world and the power
of God is offered today as in
the days of the disciples, to
those who would serve" she
said. She continued "We can
no longer walk the middle road
for we, by our luxurious living,
have shown less privileged peo-
ple enough to make them dis-
satisfied so, now, we must do
something to help them."
The presentation by six girls
of money earned by the Mes-
sengers, Explorers and CGIT
was presented to the Missionary
and Maintenance fund and was
dedicated by the pastor, Rev. S.
E. Lewis.
A ladies' choir of UCW mem-
bers led id the singing and solo-
ist was Mrs. George Serada.
A quartet composed of Mrs.
Lyle Little, Mrs. Don Rooth,
Mrs. Bev Skinner and Mrs.
George Vriese, also sang.
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MEI EOM lila VIM
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MEW
.11 I .71
MIN 1E11
MINN MN NM —aural PIM
11111"..- -"1/11•1611...M. /4"=1/7 -- /01111 •111111.110, Arisuop- •-enimmainure..
MUM 1111111•1•1 MIS 1•1111111
MINMINS MUM IMMO
NEM 111111101
NM NM MN NM OM Mi.
NM UM EMIMEI MS I= MI
111111 1.1.1 11.1 INN Mil 1111 NI n ln MEI
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SAVE
MORE
ON
See photos,
hear solos
... PHOTO BY Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS. JACK LAVERNE SCHADE SIN MN MIN M▪ O▪ N
"11111111111•11w /NMI ANI1111111, ".1111111/ 411111111/ JINNI ..a111111,
- MOM
`11111111P' illIMMINV411111101111111MICIMIII .4111.111.=1" District couple wed
Patricia Nile Greenlee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Greenlee, RR 2 Dashwood, be-
came the bride of Jack Laverne
Schade, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Schade, RR 3 Dashwood,
in a ceremony performed in
Grace Anglican Church, Green-
way, Saturday, May 22 at 2:30
o'clock.
Rev. L. Crawford officiated
and Miss Judy Hodgins played
the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride was gowned
in nylon organza with Chantilly
lace bodice, scalloped neckline
and lily point sleeves. The skirt
was styled on controlled lines
and featured lace applique trim.
A flower headdress with organ-
za petals held her bouffant veil
Allen's Vitaminized
of silk illusion. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses and lily
of the valley.
Miss Grace Eagleson was
maid of honor gowned in yellow
nylon organza styled on sheath
lines with modified scoop neck-
line, elbow sleeves with Chan-
tilly lace trim. She carried
white carnations edged in tur-
quoise.
William Schade, brother of
the groom, was best man and
ushering guests were Earl
Greenlee and Robert Horner.
A reception was held in the
parish hall after which the cou-
ple left on a honeymoon in
Washington, D.C.
The couple will live on the
groom's farm at RR 3 Dash-
wood.
11 oz.
bottles
,nAPPLE JUICE
TOMATO KETCHUP
NIBLET CORN tins
Van Camp's
BEANS and PORK
KLEENEX S IS T
FACI
UE
AL
S
MIX
OR MATCH
Hyatt's Choice Tender
3/$1
5/$1
6/$1
6/$1
7/$1
14 oz.
20 oz,
tins
200's or 300's
Solo repeated
at anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Shap-
ton who have been life-long
residents of this community,
were honored with a surprise
dinner at the home of their
son Winston on Sunday, May 30.
Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Cutbush, Mrs. Earl
Shapton and Robert, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Francis, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Manford Belling, Port Huron,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack 011en-
Bittle and family, Toronto.
Mr. Walter Cutbush, who sang
"I Love You Truly" at the wed-
ding 40 years ago, honored the
guests with the same solo.
Mrs. Manford Belling read
an original account of the high-
lights of the couple's life, before
gifts were presented to them.
Miss Ann Fairbairn of Exeter
showed pictures of her trip to
Newfoundland at the citizenship
meeting of Hurondale WI in
Caven Presbyterian Church last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Gerald McFalls report-
ed on the District Annual held
in Zurich and Mrs. R. 3. Keller
gave a synopsis of the Officers'
Conference at Guelph which she
attended.
Mrs. James Kirkland com-
mented on the motto "You can
choose your friends, you can get
away from your relatives but
you have to live with yourself".
Mrs. Lorne Oke sang two solos
in German. Mrs. William Row-
cliffe presided for the program.
Roll call was answered by
naming a new product "1 have
used and liked". Mrs. Hugh
Love and Mrs. Wilfrid Shapton
reported a bus trip had been
arranged to Eisenbach's mu-
seum, Grand Bend, for Thurs-
day, June 24, leaving at 6:30
pm.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
McFalls in appreciation of her
two-year presidency. N e wl y
elected president Mrs. Lee
Webber conducted the business.
Hostesses were Mrs. Mc-
Falls, Mrs. William Ethering-
ton, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. R. E.
Pooley and Mrs. Les Gibson. RAID 12 OZ.
BOMB
JOHNSON'S
HOUSE &
GARDEN
BUG KILLER
It's Blue Grass Time ...
with Gifts for You!
Pride of Niagara
GOLDEN CORN
St. William's
Assorted Jams, Jellies 9
jars
oz.
Saico
SOLID WHITE TUNA 7 z.
tins
Mount Royal Choice
20 oz.
tins 5/$1 DESSERT PEARS
28 oz.
tins 3/$1
5/$1 White Sliced Bread St2j:erolzo. r 5/$1
3/$1 CA NNED POP 12/
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$1
Buy a
$
s
1
e
.
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95
1111111•1111•11111101110111111111111%.
FRESH ! CHICKEN LEGS .49C SCHNEIDER'S
NO. 1 . . . PHOTO BY Lome Bamford "1:- •
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS GRAHAM ARTHUR
MAPLE LEAF 5 to 6 lb.
TENDER SMOKED average
lb
45C PICNICS 645C Blue Grass . . . a fragrant bouquet of delicate flowers from
Grasse, France — created for you by Elizabeth Arden. Make
this a Blue Grass Summer. Take advantage of Miss Arden's
offer of gifts fOr you at Blue Grass Time. . . . now avail-
able at Huntley's. Sliced
or Piece
-WHYTE'S OR MAPLE LEAF
BOLOGNA
bridesmaid, Miss Marlene Ra-
der, sister of the bride. They
were gowned alike in yellow
silk organza in floor-length with
lace tops styled on empire lines
with modified scoop necklines
and elbow length sleeves. Float-
ing 'panels from the neckline
with self-trim bow carried out
the camelot line. They carried
cascades of white shasta dais-
ies trimmed with ivy.
Gerald Cooper, Exeter, was
best man and ushering guests
were Donald Cooper and Gerald
Rader, brother of the bride.
A reception was held at Dash-
wood Community Centre where
the bride's mother received
guests In a French blue peau
de sole gown with Chantilly lace,
beige accessories and corsage
of yellow roses. The groom's
mother chose a beige two-piece
suit with beige accessories and
corsage of red roses.
For a honeymoon in the Wes-
tern Provinces the bride tra-
velled in a two-piece pink boucle
suit with navy accessories and
corsage of white carnations and
forget-me-nots.
The couple will reside in
Toronto.
'3.50
'3.00
C. Blue Grass Flow-
er Mist. 4 oz. with A
gift puff-puff . . . $14. J
D. Blue Grass Per-
fum2 Spray.
. '5.00 2 1/
A. Blue Grass Flow-
er Mist. 4 oz. with
atomizer • • • • .
B. Blue Grass Dust-
ing Powder, with
gift hand soap . .
3 LBS. $1
7redá P' 'dace
LOCAL ASPARAGUS BUNCH 39c
SUNKIST ORANGES 2 DOZEN 794
KING SIZE CUCUMBERS 2/354
GLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE 2/89
2/49
McCAIN FANCY
GREEN BEANS
12 oz.
Fancy
French
Style
Baskets of white shastadais-
les and yellow mums formed
the setting in St. Peter's Luth-
eran Church, Zurich, Saturday,
May 29 for the marriage cere-
mony of Carol Ann Rader,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Rader, Zurich, and Thomas
Graham Arthur, Manion, son of
Mr. Graham Arthur, Exeter,
and Mrs. Freeman McGill, Lon-
don.
Rev. Andrew C. Blackwell
officiated and Ronald Klopp,
Cooksville, furnished the wed-
ding music and accompanied
the soloist, Miss Judy Palmer,
Toronto, who sang Wed ding
Prayer and Whither Thou Goest.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore an A-line
empire gown of taffeta with
three-quarter length sleeve s
and a fitted Wine of Chantilly
lace. A detachable train bor-
dered with lace flowed from the
waist. A Juliette cap held her
four-tiered net illusion veil.
She carried a cascade of yellow
roses and white shasta daisies.
Miss Mary Ellen Thiel, Lon-
don, was maid of honor and
bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth
Johnston, London, and junior
Cashmere
TOILET TISSUE 4,kR90.11 39' A yS ePIRIN TABLETS 100's 79'
Elizabeth Arden Lipsticks Reg. $1.50 SPECIAL S 1 25
UNTLEY' 111 DRUG STORE
.1 7
D.A
............
!I
To reside in Toronto BEEF ROASTS
SHORT RIBS
CHUCKS, BLADES
or ARM ROASTS
EXETER ilurieACARONI or SPAGHETTI
E. D.Smith's
CHERRY
PIE
FILLING
20 oz.
tins
3
Mother Parker's 6 oz. jar
?3algb. 394 235-1070
CHARCOAL
5 lb. bag 3ck
Esso Big 32 oz. tin
LIGHTER FLUID 494
Puritan 24 oz. tin
89' BEEF or IRISH STEW C I4 43'
35'
Mona rch
;iCRUST MIX 12 oz. Pkg.3.3 '
Open Friday 9.00 p.m.
Phone 23S-0212 FREE Delivery WE BUY FOR LESS WE SELL FOR LESS
INSTANT COFFEE grp
MARSH MALLOWS
Peak Frean
CREAM
FILLED
COOKIES
Custard Cream,
Bourbon Cream,
Coffee Cream,
Garden Cream
PKG. 29