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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-24, Page 9By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL GRAND BEND The Grand Bend WI met Thursday evening in the town hall with a good attendance. 4-H club girls and mothers were guests. Mrs. James Kneale RN was guest speaker. She gave a very interesting and informative talk on tuberculosis. She was intro- duced by Mrs. R. Morenz and thanked by Mrs. Susie Devine. Roll call was answered by telling what a medicine chest should contain. The motto, "Let us take time to read labels well, and live" was given by Mrs. Marty Burke. Mrs. Alex Hamilton reported on the work of the Cancer Society. Mrs. Roy Morenz con- ducted the business. A discussion followed on en- tering floats in the parade at Grand Bend in Gala Week. It was decided to have a 4-H float also a WI float. Lunch was served by Mrs. G. Patterson, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. R. Kading and Mrs. Olive Webb. CWL PLAN AHEAD The Grand Bend Council of the Catholic Women's League . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. PHILIP WAYNE DAVIS Plan trip to north Exeter Public Utilities Commission NOTICE OF HYDRO INTERRUPTION Weather Permitting Sunday, June 27 5 a.m. to 8 a.m. DST AFFECTING MOST OF THE AREA SOUTH OF SANDERS STREET IN THE TOWN OF EXETER This interruption is necessary to make alterations to primary conductors. Your co-Operation will be appreciated. H.L. Davis Manager Mrs. Gordon Marquedt, Exe- ter, was matron of honor wear- ing pink lace over white taf- feta in A-line with short sleeves and boat neck-line. She wore a wedding ring headdress with veil and carried white carna- tions with blue-tinted edges. Surprise pair on anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath of Kippen were taken by sur- prise Monday evening by about 50 neighbors, friends and rela- tives who gathered at their home to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. McBeath was the former Evelyn Hunkin of Thames Road, The evening was spent in cards and reminiscing. The celebrants were given many gifts. Their sons Ross and Doug- las treated them to a family dinner Wednesday. Dorothy Jean Johns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns, Ilderton, became the bride of Gerald Allen Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawson, Wood ham in a ceremony perfor- med by Rev B. Guy on Friday, June 18 at 7 pm. Yellow mums, yellow iris and red peonies decorated the Ilder- ton United Church for the cere- mony. Miss Mary Kennedy, Il- derton, played traditional wed- ding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a pink lace suit with matching head- piece, white accessories and bouquet of pink carnations and white roses. Miss Marilyn McKenzie, II- derton, was maid of honor wear- ing a light blue cotton brocade suit with matching hat, white accessories and bouquet of tin- ted blue carnations. Robert Higgs, Ilderton, was best man and Ed Lawson, brother of the groom, ushered. A reception and candlelight dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents. Her mother received guests in a powder 11111111111111111, r IOC KODAK LOADS mstemny 100 Swim Cap Full Helmet Shape 690 flUNTLEir DRUG STORE EXETER Ontario Telephone 235.1070 Exeter Public Utilities Commission NOTICE to WATER CONSUMERS NM* The Public Utilities Commission is forced to limit the use of hoses for watering of lawns and gardens. Effective immediately, and until further notice, the follow- ing schedule for the use of hoses will be permitted: West Side of Main St. Mon. Wed. Fri. 7-9 p.m. East Side of Main St. Tues. Thur. Sat. 7-9 p.m. This regulation will be strictly enforced and your operation will be greatly appreciated. H. L. DAVIS Manager co- WI at Grand Bend hear talk by nurse Over 200 present at farewell for Thames Road cleric, wife held its meeting on the even- ing of June 21. The report of the annual convention in Chat- ham was presented. F inal arra.ngements were made for flowers for the sanc- tuary for the summer months; transportation for the Sisters, to and from Summer School, to be held in St. Damien's School July 5 to 9; and committees formed for the summer bake sales on July 4, Aug. 1, and Aug. 29. PERSONALS Mrs. Susie Devine spent the weekend at Kingsville and at- tended the Elliott-Clark wed- ding. Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Elliott will reside in Grand Bend, Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. W. Gill were Mrs. Marjorie Knight and Robert of London, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Miller and Brenda of Zion. relatives and friends were; Mr. & Mrs. Roy Ferguson and family, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Ferguson, Patricia and Doris of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. William Ferguson; Mr. & Mrs. Thos Ballantyne, Mrs. Clara Hackney of Exeter, Mr. Edgar Monteith with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne; Mr. & Mrs. Allan Wanner and Shirley of Sarnia, Mrs. James Kirkland of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. John Pym and Pauline with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Pym; Mr. & Mrs. William Thomson of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery; Mr. & MrS. William Elford, Ronald and Doris with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray; Mr. & Mrs. Charles Miller of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller; Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington of Centralia with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cunnington; Miss Verde Kellett of Elim- ville with Mr. & Mrs. George Kellett; Mr. & Mrs. William Flodgert, Bryan and Brenda of Seaforth, Mr, & Mrs. James Hodgert of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Arnold C ann; Mr. & Mrs. Jim Love, Ginger, Debbie and John of Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Grant, Brenda and Scott, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cann and Cheryl with Mr. Miss Barbara Dougall Mon- day evening also a farewell party for Mr. Rishea, their room teacher. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore and Beverley attended the Mc- Allister picnic at Springbank Park Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Milton McCurdy and Ray, Mr. & Mrs. Barry Miller, Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Cann, Judith and Bradley, Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Grant, Brenda and Scot, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hodgert, Diane and Alan attended the Miller picnic at Queen's Park, Stratford, Sun- day. ANNIVERSARY VISITORS Among some of those who attended and spent the day with June 24, 1965 Page 9 & Mrs. Robert Cann; Mr. & Mrs. Alex Rohde, Mr, & Mrs. Arthur Rohdo and Joyce of Mitchell, Mr. 84, Mrs. Milton Memnon. of EXeter with Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde; Mr. & Mrs. William Pass- more, Mrs. Jennie Parsons of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore; Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Hawkins of Anderson with Mr. & Mrs. William Lamport; Mr. & Mrs. Amos Warwick of Port Huron, mr. & Mrs. Clarke Fisher, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Fish- er and Glenda of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Blair and family of Centralia, Miss Jo-Anne Carter of Clandeboye with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rowe; Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Knight of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Knight; Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Gilmour, Kevin, Paul and David with Mr. & Mrs. John Bray and Agnes; Mr. & Mrs. Fred Johns, Mr. & Mrs. Don Johns, Bobby and Roy, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Johns of Cromarty, Mr. & Mrs. Alex Johns of London, Mrs. Muriel Miller of Seaforth with Mr. & Mrs. Barry Miller; Mr. & Mrs. LaVerne Rodd, Wayne, Karen and Eddie of Woodham, Mrs. Percy Pass- more, Mr. Walter Gunning, Mrs. Edgar Rodd of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Mur- ray, Margaret and Mark, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Stewart and fam- ily, Mr. & Mrs. Almer Pass- more and family with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Passmore. Kirkton girls' choir sings at anniversary Mrs. Clayton Smith presided for the W.A. meeting and also read a chapter from the book "Five Pioneer Women". It was decided to send a gift of money to the prayer partner inSaskat- - Please turn to page 11 By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Friday evening over 200 peo- ple from Elimville and Thames Road gathered in the Thames Road Church to honor Rev. Hugh and Mrs. Wilson before their retirement and departure to their new home in Exeter. Rev. Robert Hiltz of Exeter was the chairman for the pro- gram which consisted of read- ings by Mrs. Lee Webber and Mrs. Jack Hera, guitar selec- tions by Sharon Batten and Jim- my Lynn, piano and violin selec- tions by Ross and Wayne Rowe, piano solo by Mrs. Ray Cann, vocal quartet by Janet Skinner, Kathy Hern, Margaret Johns and Marilyn Johns with Mrs. Phil Johns at the piano. Rev. Hugh and Mrs. Wilson were called forward. Mr. Wil- liam Routly read an address and Mrs. Edwin Miller pre- sented Mrs. Wilson with white chenille bedspread and a match- ing sheet and pillow cases. Mr. Victor Jeffery presented Mr. Wilson with a purse of money. Both Mr. & Mrs. Wilson spoke words of thanks to both con- gregations. Mr. Wilson closed the presentation with prayer. All retired to the basement where lunch was served. Com- mittee in charge for the pro- gram was Messrs William Routly, Philip Johns, Victor Jeffery, Mrs. John Batten, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stone and Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Robert Irwin of Clinton, Miss Ruby Irwin of London visited last Wesnesday evening with Rev. Hugh & Mrs. Wilson. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mayer and family spent the weekend at Muskoka. Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Stewart and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Schieck of Drayton. Quite a number from this community attended anniver- sary service at Elimville Sun- day morning. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed Sunday morning June 27 at 11:15 am when Rev. Hugh Wilson will preach his farewell sermon. Miss Marlene Webber spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Barbara Webber in Lon- don. Miss E 11 e n Simpson and Douglas Rohde attended their class party at the home of Do you know . that Investors Syndicate has been in business for over 60 years? TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London 471-6005 or Enquire at The Times- Advocate SYNDICATE LIMITED Caven women hear missionary Mrs. William Sillery was hostess for the meeting of Caven WMS and also favored with a solo. Mrs. J. C. Boyne presented the study on "Put Forth Your Hand" when she noted that Jesus had great concern for others and He never lost sight of the in- dividual. A chorus of ladies sang "The Old Fashioned Meeting." An invitation was received to attend a meeting at Cromarty church June 29 when Miss Agnes Hislop, returned missionary, will be the speaker. Mrs. Sillery gave a report of the 75th an- niversary of Carmel Church WMS of Hensall. The next meeting will be held July 15 at the cottage of Norman Stanlake at Blake. Hostesses were Miss Lilla Oke and Mrs. A. MacLaren. Red, pink and white peonies formed the floral setting in Zion Lutheran Church, D ash woo d, for the marriage of Joan Dor- othy Eleanor Becker and Philip Wayne Davis, on Saturday, June 19 at 3 pm with Rev. William Gatz officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Becker, Dashwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Sanders St., Exe- ter, are parents of the groom. Miss Helen Nadiger, Dash- wood, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Joanne Martine who sang 0 Perfect Love. of London with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Tufts. Mr. & Mrs. Latta of London, Miss Laura Ball of St. Marys and Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Paul and Terri with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Amos. Mr. & Mrs. Don Rixon and family of London, Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Baker and Donna, Miss Elizabeth Esson and Elton Bak- er of the Base Line with Mrs. Delmar Johnson. Dr. & Mrs. T. McInnis of St. Marys with Rev. & Mrs. T. Elliott. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and family of Woodham with Mr. & Mrs. Carl Mills and family. WA AND GUILD a The Ladies Guild and WA of St. Paul's Anglican church met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Theron Creery. McGillivray See pits at The motto for the June meet- ing of McGillivray WI was "May I never criticize my neighbor until I have walked a mile in his shoes" and was discussed by Mrs. Parry Thompson after which she introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Martha Gero- mette of Greenway. She showed slides on her recent trip to the Holy Land and British Isles including the river Jordan, Sea of Galilee, the Pyramids, Jerusalem, her ride on a camel, Hellen Keller School for the Blind, Ann Hatha- way's cottage and many others. Members of Ailsa Craig WI were guests and roll call was answered by telling an interest- ing incident concerning a citizen from another country. Presi- dent Mrs. Fraser Dixon was in the chair. A contest conducted by Mrs. Thompson was won by Mrs. Tom Kooy after which lunch was served. Shower bride — Continued from page 8 Robert Pooley. The Exeter Ladies Golf Club honored her at the Golf Club and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority presented her with china at their travelling dinner for which Mrs. J. Wooden, Mrs. R. W. Read and Mrs. Len Veli were host- esses. Others giving showers for the bride were Miss Betty Coates, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Miss June Bierling and Miss Joan Batten at their summer cottage, Nor- man Heights, Mrs. Ethel Reed- er and Mrs. Donald Gr ah a m at the former's home and Mrs. M. J. Geiser and Mrs. R. W. Read at Mrs. Geiser's home. A presentation of a silver tea service was made to the bride by Exeter Town Council. TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. Frank Taylor entertain- ed at her home in honor of her daughter, prior to her mar- riage. Pouring tea from a table centred with an arrangement of pink carnations and white dai- sies flanked with pink tapers were Mrs. John Pryde, Mrs. Harold Taylor and Mrs. Earl Russell. Serving were Mrs. Robert Chaffs, Mrs. John Taylor, Miss Joan Batten and Mrs. Robert Pooley and assisting were Mrs. H. J. Dettmer, Mrs. H a r old Taylor and Mrs. Jim Schroeder. Showing gifts and trousseau were Mrs: John Ovens, Mrs. Lloyd Hodgins, Mrs. Jack Tay- lor, Mrs. Robert Mepham and Miss Wilma Coates. If you think you don't need disability insurance, you haven't seen the statistics. Miss Anne E. Becker, Dash- wood, was bridesmaid gown- ed similarly to the matron of honor. Flower girl was Dar- lene Davis and ringbearer, Pe- ter Becker. Alex Becker, Dashwood, was best man and Gordon Marquedt, and Eugene Becker ushered guests. A wedding reception was held in the Dashwood Community Centre where the bride's moth- er received guests in blue lace over white taffeta, white ac- cessories and corsage of yellow mums. The groom's mother chose green lace over white taffeta with pink mum corsage. For travelling to northern points the bride changed to a pink and white striped two- piece dress with chaise. collar, pink wedding ring headpiece and corsage of white carna- tions tinted blue. The couple will reside on Main Street, Exeter. This 'n that By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON The Sundey School anniver- sary of Kirkton United Church was held Sunday June 20 at 11 a.m. Rev. T. Elliott, minister of the church, delivered a suit- able sermon for the occasion. Special music was provided by the junior and senior girls choir with Mrs. Fred Switzer at the organ. The church was decorated with peonies. Visitors in the community were: Mr. & Mrs. Reg Paul, David and Lynn, Mrs. Gallop, Frank Routly and Arlo Copeland with Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Baillie and family and Mrs. Earl Ross. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Robinson and family of Woodham with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Marshall and family. Mrs. Robert Hazlewood of St. Marys and Miss Eleanor Doupe of Stratford with Mr. & Mrs. Everett Doupe. Mrs. Truman Tufts, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Tufts and family Hold sessions at London site Twenty five ladies of James St. UCW unit 1 of which Mrs. R. E. Pooley is leader, jour- neyed to Westminster College Friday at noon. They enjoyed lunch in the cafeteria and held their meet- ing in the Westminster chapel. Mrs. Stanley Coward was in the chair and gave a talk on Cana- dian citizenship. Mrs. E. Roul- ston led in the worship ser- vice and Mrs. Pooley and Mrs. Elmer Bell gave readings. Afterwards the ladies were taken on a tour of the building. Bridge players conclude tonight At the Exeter Duplicate Bridge Club top scores were brought home by Mrs. Andy Bierling, Mrs. Audrey Schroed- er and Ted Sims. The last game for the season will be held Thursday, June 24 at the Exeter Legion Hall. Play resumes on September 9. To reside at Woodham — Continued from page 8 constantly, Remove from heat and skim off foam; then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly to prevent float- ing fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover jam at once with paraffin. A. E. Pym, C.L.U. Representative EXETER Tel: 235-0395 Of 1000 persons aged 35, 33 (,'," will be disabled by ill- ness or injury—for three months or more—before they reach age 65. That's what the statistics show. What kind of a statistic will you be? It makes sense to look into a Manufacturers Life Personal Income Protector Plan. Nothing can give you such peace of mind as the sure knowledge that if you are disabled and cannot work, a guaranteed in- come will come your way. Our Plan has many advantages. It offers you a wide flexibility in amount of income and the length of time it will be paid. For example; you may be able to arrange for income benefits right through to age 65 for total disability due to sickness or for life when an accident is the cause. Accidental death and dis- memberment benefits to age 65 are also offered. You can co-ordinate the plan with your other resources; tailor it to your needs and your pocketbook. Manufacturers Life cannot cancel the policy nor can your premium rate be raised—ever. The plan can be adjusted to correct the inadequacy of any short-term coverage you already have. If you are interested, call the Man from Manufacturers. When advising you on disability income he offers you the same competent counsel available to you when you are planning your life insurance security. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of organza over taffeta with controlled skirt and bodice of lace over taffeta with lily point sleeves and scoop neckline with sequin trim. A lace panel was down the front of the skirt with lace applique trimming here and there. A pearl and rhinestone crown held an elbow length veil of illusion. She carried pink carnations with trailing ivy. blue rayon linen dress with white accessories. The groom's mother chose a two-piece blue dress with white accessories. Both wore a corsage of white mums. For travelling to Windsor the bride donned a dress of blue chiffon over printed rayon taf- feta, white accessories and cor- sage of white roses. The couple will reside at Woodham. BRIDE FETED The bride was feted with sev- eral bridal showers held at the homes of Mrs. Jim Rohde, Mit- chell, Miss Marilyn McKenzie Ilderton, and Mrs. Ben Fisher, Exeter. The ladies of Ilderton United Church visited the bride's home and presented her with a purse of money. PINEAPPLE, RHUBARB AND STRAWBERRY JAM 3 cups prepared fruit (1 small ripe pineapple, 1/2 lb rhubarb and 1 pint fully ripe straw- berries) 4 cups (1-3/4 lbs.) sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin Pare 1 small fully ripe pine- apple; chop fine or grind; slice (do not peel) about 1/2 lb. rhu- barb. Crush completely, one layer at a time, about 1 pint fully ripe strawberries. Com- bine fruits, Measure 3 cups into a very large saucepan. Proceed as in above recipe. MANUFACTU RER S LIFE 15.65 Friends honor Varna couple Mr. and Mrs. Orville Webber, Varna, observed their 25th wed- ding anniversary at their home, Varna on Saturday. Mrs. Web- ber is the former Loraine Aran- strong, Exeter. About 30 friends and rela- tives gathered at their home to honor them. A smorgasbord was served at 7 pm followed by games and contests. SUMMER NEEDS Tan with Coppertone Cream $1.75 Lotion 984, 81.75, $3.25 Oil, bottle $1.75 Aerosol Spray $2.35 "OFF" INSECT REPELLENT 84, $1.39 WHAT DOES YOUR HOME NEED? 40; FAMOUS POLAROID SUN GLASSES Adults, $1.29 to $5.98 q A MODERN KITCHEN 0 ANOTHER BEDROOM O ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS 0 MODERN PLUMBING O WALL TO WALL BROADLOOM I:: INSULATION O NEW HEATING PLANT q A NEW BATHROOM BRITISH MORTGAG E & TRUST Outfit Complete Outfit $21.50 You may need another home if you checked them all. Buy one with a mortgage arranged through any of our 15 offices, A mortgage can also help finance the cost of renovation. Let's discuss it. "the company that shows 100 °,5 interest in you!" 'MAD 01"1:ICE: STRATFOIM, ONTARIO Branch Manager: C. V. Barrett Branch: 425 Main Street, Exeter Phone 235-0530 Advisory Board: E. b. Bed, Q.C., P. L. Raymond, B. W. Tudcey Get your extra vacation needs now