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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-06-04, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1953 ?««• 9 | H. J. CORNISH & CO. I CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS I f H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell I J 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. | Chisholm Beauty Salon Will Close June 10 = We wish to thank our friends and customers for their = | kind patronage during our stay in Exeter, i | We Will Be Opening a Salon at | | Clinton Around July 1 | 5 S Comments About Centralia By MRS. F, BOWDEN Program Of Tap And Ballet Delights Capacity Audience Topics From Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE What Type Of Skin Have You? | For the next four weeks, we will present a Simplified | Skin Care Message For Particular Types Of Skin. Watch | for these helpful hints and save the one that’s meant = for you. SIMPLIFIED SKIN CARE for normal sliin Designed to do the most for the skin in the shortest measure of lime. Ardena Cleansing Cream...1.50to 8.00 Ardena Skin Lotion . . . 1x35 lo 12.50 Ardena Velva Cream . . .1.50 and 4.25 Orange Skin Cream .. .1.65 to 11.25 Velva Cream Mask... 3.00 and 6.50 Featherlight Foundation ... 1.50, or Pat-ArCreme Foundation ... 1.50 | Robertson s Drug Store | Buy Westinghouse Television And BE SURE You Are Invited To Inspect Our Service Equipment And Facilities For Servicing Television Service IS Important When You Buy A TV Set We Have Been Selling And Servicing Television For Four Years Buy With Confidence And "Get The Best At Beavers Hardware F/O J. T. Gates and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gates before leaving for Moosejaw, Sask., where F/O Gates has been posted. Mr. and Mrs. Jrving Neil, of Chauvin, Alta., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Hodgert and Mrs. Harris West visited on Thursday with the former’s sis­ ter, Mrs. William Bird, in Strath- roy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp were Friday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spring in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon and Mr. and Mrs- Patterson, of London, were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. William Elliott. Mr. Jack Gates and Mr. J. Morton were weekend visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. William Haddock visited over the weekend with re­ latives in Toronto. Mrs. Reeder was a visitor last week with Mrs. Lamport. Congratulations to AC1 Robert Tripp who obtained honors in his recent exams in Aylmer. Bob has been posted to 6 R.D, Trenton. The church service will be withdrawn on Sunday on account of the anniversary service in the Whalen church, The Sunday School service will be at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, June 7, and the following Sundays during the summer months at 10 a.m. with church at 11 a.m. Rev. Burton delivered a splen­ did address on Sunday morning in observance of Coronation Sun­ day. The printed Order of Service was followed. A beautiful picture of the Queen adorned the church rostrum. The choir sang two an­ thems. The tap and ballet revue by Jacqui Fort's pupils was well- received by the large audiencee that filled the High School auditorium on Friday night. The recital was sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi sorority for the second year and the proceeds will be used for community projects. Amazing poise was evident in the opening number, ‘'The Doll Shop”. As a mother and her little daughter, played by Gwen Simpson and Mary Ellen Thiel, entered the toy store kept by Ronald Klopp, they had dozens of dolls to chose from. Standing motionless on the shelves were wooden soldiers, kewpies, teddy bears,’rag dolls, Eton beauties, Chinese dolls and a Dutch boy doll. One by one the groups came to life and danced around the shop. The teddy bears, tiniest members of the class, won the heart of the little girl out to buy a toy and she chose one to take home with her. They won the hearts of the audience as well. Fifteen little girls dressed alike in gingham gowns opened the second scene "School Days”. Their attempts to turn cart wheels, some of them successful, were one of the highlights of the program. After they had skipped away, older pupils from St. Marys sang and danced their way through a day at school with Miss Fort in the role of teacher. The familiar story of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was colorful in costume and setting. Nancy Boyle as Snow White, Bonnie Doerr in the dual role of Queen and Witch and Ronald Klopp as Prince Charming were well chosen for their ability both as actors and dancers. Others in the cast were: , Ladies-Ip-Waitiug: Dianne Thiel, Beverly Whilsmith, Mar­ garet Francois, Nancy Ann Elson. Pages: Gweb Simpson, Sally Acheson, Sandra Blowes, Petty Brady. Huntsmen: Sandra Walper, Martha Cochrane, Shirley Wurm, Ann Hockey, Carol Hogarth, Bonnie Hogarth, Donna Bridges, Barbara Hodgson, Elizabeth Haley, Anita Menard, Larry Lewis. Birds: Sharon Mills, Darlene Mills, Carol Ann Braithwaite, Judy Braithwaite, Carolynne Sim­ mons, Nancy McTavish, Nancy Hall, Mary Ann Hay ter, Leslie Buswell, Nancy Brady, Sharon Sanders. Squirrel: Mary Ellen Thiel Dwarfs: Linda Walper, Eva Stankovitch, Susan Dinney, Mari­ lyn Frayne, Margaret Howey, Shirley Genttner, Carol Ann Braithwaite. Flowers: Sandra Ness, Marilyn Weber, Donna Ersman. Mice: Karen Jermyn, Helen Cole, Margaret May, Darlene Snell, Terri Laughton, Margaret Haist, Elaine Powe, Sue Ann Lindenfield, Joyce Weber, Lynda Prime, Linda Hammond, Sue Anne Coxon, Joanne Desjardine, Mary Cochrane, Patty Heywood. An advanced ballet class from St. Marys concluded the revue with a graceful fantasy titled "Smoke Dreams”. Jacqui Fort opened this scene with an im­ pressive solo number. At its con­ clusion she was presented with a bouquet of roses and a gift by Carol Ann Braithwaite. Lois Nethercott accompanied the recital, Mrs. Clara Wellington made presentations to Sandra Walper for selling the most tickets and to Diane Thiel, Zurich, as runner- up. Congratulations to Grant Mor­ gan who passed his third year at the O.A.C., Guelph. Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner, Mary and Bert, of London, Mrs. Percy Passmore and David, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Duncan were Sun­ day .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Parsons. Mrs. Archie Morgan is spend­ ing a few days with friends in Hamilton. Miss Margaret Bray, of Lon­ don, spent the weekend with hei’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin and Margaret visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath, of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner, Mary and Bert, of London, were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner. Miss Helen Passmore, of Lon­ don, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pass- more. Misses Labelle Coward and June Borland, of Exeter, spent the weekend at their homes here. There will be no services on Sunday, June 7, owing to Roy’s anniversary. On Sunday, June 14, the Masonic Order No. 133, of Exeter, will have charge of the service at 11:15 a.m. One duck to another: "Quit trying to walk like a woman wearing slacks!" tempting appetizers, Monetta Menard's Your choice of healthful salads, wholesome entries and home-made pastries make our dinners an experience in good eating! = Phone 88 Exeter Where Good Friends Meet! DISTRICT W.I. OFFICERS — Elected to the executive of the South Huron District Wo­ men’s Institutes last week were, left to right, Mrs. Emery DesJardins, Grand Bend, first vice- president; Airs. Andrew Crozier, Seaforth. Federated Representative; Mrs. Kenneth Johns, Elimville, president; and Mrs. William Johns, Elimville, secretary. The Institutes supported many worthy projects during the year. —Staff Photo l “Immediate service” IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings - — deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services For prompt attention call RAYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer HensalL, Ontario, Phone 51 or any office of Evening Auxiliary Meets At Bend Miss Stella Southcott was hos­ tess at her summer home at Southcott Pines for the June meeting of the Willing Workers Evening Auxiliary of James St. United Church. Thirty-five members and guests enjoyed a pot luck supper which, was followed by the regular meeting conducted by the presi­ dent, Mrs. Andrew Hamilton. A program of contests followed the business meeting. Mrs. M. C. Fletcher conducted a "Twenty Questions” quizz on the Bible with Mrs. A. Hamilton, Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mrs. William Thomson, Mrs. Ralph Batten, Miss Ella Link as the panel of contestants. Other contests were conducted ■by Mrs. W. Stone and Miss Link. A vote of thanks was tendered to Miss Southcott for her hos­ pitality. Pentecostal WMC The Pentecostal W.M.C. met in the church on May 28 with Mrs. K. McLaren presiding. Mrs. Kendrick opened the meeting with prayer. A generous donation of ankle sox were brought in for the dis­ trict Missionary Hope Chest. Miss D. Peart spoke on "Con­ fession”. Mrs. C. Blanshard read the prayer bulletin. Mrs. W. Hackshaw Dies In Toronto Mrs. Elfretta (.Jo) Hodgins, widow of Mr. William Hackshaw, died in the Queen Elizabeth Home, Toronto, on Friday, May 22 and was buried in Toronto May 25. Mrs. Hackshaw, who was 79 years of age, had been totally blind for four years. At one time Mr. Hackshaw was associated in business with Mr. Tom Newell in Exeter and later operated the Commercial Hotel. Mr. Fred Dobbs, a nephew of Mrs. Hackshaw, and Mrs. Dobbs attended the funeral. — By B.A. — Follow Up Just one disparaging note was added to our Coronation feeling Tuesday. After the magnificence ■of the broadcast' ceremony, the sound of roaring crowds, the great sincerity of British com­ mentators and the overwhelming surging penetrating music from Westminster Abbey came the thin wheezing voice of the announcer from a nearby radio station. "We will now hear a program of music suited to Coronation Day.” Then followed some rather pleasant marches and a few se­ lections from Oklahoma and the better known Gilbert and Sulli­ van operettas interspersed with selected love songs by a popular string ensemble. And between every two or three numbers came the raucous ditties that go with blue soap and green toothpaste, vitamized margarine and the gasoline that “sends you”. Not a hint could be heard of the splendid things that might suggest such a day. Nor was there mention of British masters of ceremonial music like Britten and Walton. We turned to a U.S. sta­ tion, doing a rebroadcast of the ceremony and the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” fol­ lowed—now I ask you! Smibert-Mclntyre —Continued from Page 8 A reception was held at the Cobblestone Inn, the bride’s mo­ ther receiving, wore a pale blue sheer gown with navy and white accessories and corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother assisted, in a gown of Grecian rose lace with eggshell and white acces­ sories and a corsage of white roses. For a wedding trip to Boston, Mas., and Cape Cod, the bride chose a powder blue wool two- piece suit with piuk topcoat, navy and white accessories and corsage of pink roses. The couple will reside in Hdor- ton. Their Tribute Weeks before Coronation Day, local Girl Guides were busy with hammers and saws, paint and sandpaper in preparation for their special tribute. From their efforts came win­ dow boxes, presented to the hos­ pital and fastened at the en­ trances. A humble present to add beauty to their community and part of a project taken on by guides under the Union Jack. The local girls have established another contact with Exeter Eng­ land now. They have begun cor­ responding with a Guide Com­ pany there. Main St. Auxiliary Discuss Bible At the June meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of Main St. United Church at the home of Mrs. Harold Skinner, Mrs. Cecil Wilson and her group were in charge of the meeting. Under the theme "The Holy Bible”, comparitive reading was done from the old version and the new 1952 revised edition of the Bible. Ort the theme of the Coro­ nation, Mrs. David Kestle read a poem, “Our Queen”. Mrs. Nor­ man Hockey sang a solo entitled the "Golden Chariot”. A contest on Biblical and his­ torical kings and queens proved very interesting. Marilyn Skinner and Marie Wildfong sang "Abide With Me”, the number for which they placed first in a recent music festival at Clinton. During the business meeting it was decided to begin the fall season with a pot luck supper to be held at, the church and the sale of Christmass cards will be taken up as a project for fall. For Sale—A folding bod by a lady that shuts up and looks like a piano. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO • MONTREAL OTTAWA • WINDSOR NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY SAULT STE. MARIE CALGARY • VANCOUVER I What’s New? Hand-Woven Handbags! i Unique and colorful, these bags are made with modern = | designs, and by an expert weaver ... f j NYLON STRAW AND STRING BAGS I f You’ll Look Smarter = | In One Of Our New = I Summer Dresses I 1 Lovely new styles and colors. f j WE CARRY MATERNITY CLOTHES | | McKnight & Walper | | LADIES WEAR | = Edith Boyle, Manageress Telephone 474 = 3gfc&BUYS-W.HYS A WEEKLY INFORMATION, SERVICE MONTREAL — Is Sunday night “Family Night” at your house? Because here’s a perfect Sunday supper treat for the family . . . and for guests, too! Yes, every one will enjoy leftover vegetables if you serve them in a jellied vegetable salad . . . topped with MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING. Miracle Whip combines the best qualities of old- fashioned-boiled dressing and smooth mayonnaise. Its lively, yet delicate, flavour gives any and every salad you serve extra goodness. Ask your grocer for it — the “one and only” Miracle Whip — made from a secret Kraft recipe that can’t be copied. Found: Large Sum Of Money ... I always get a kick when I read this in the newspaper because it’s proof of someone’s honesty. But, unhappily, it doesn’t happen very often. Usually, money lost is never found, to the great sorrow of the loser. That’s why I don’t take chances any more. Just before I leave on holiday, or set off on a trip, it’s become second nature for me to change my funds into B of M Traveller’s Cheques. That’s the safest, soundest way of carrying money that I know. You see, Traveller’s Cheques are only good when their owner signs them a second time—when he cashes them or makes a purchase. Only you can use your B of M Traveller’s Cheques. So don’t let money lost — or stolen — spoil your holiday. Be wise and have a grand vacation—get Traveller’s Cheques at your BANK OF MONTREAL before you begin your trip. ’Tig The Merry, Merry Month Of May . . . but you can’t be cheerful if you’re suffering a painful, burning corn. What to do? Do try new BLUE-JAY Com Plasters with s' Phenylium. Phenylium gets under your com and helps push it out from underneath . . . the first really new medication for corns and calluses in over seventy years. As a matter of fact, in actual tests it went to work 33% faster . . . and acted 35% more surely than any other leading remedy. I’m not surprised that three out of four corn-sufferers who try new Blue-Jays say . . . “They’re the best corn remedy I’ve ever used I”. You will, too! Ask for Blue-Jays with Phenylium at your favourite drug counter today. 409 Huron Street, Toronto DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU Month Good Eatind At every age YOU need dairy foods to grow on, to go on! They’re brimming with energy and food value. Such goodness in a glass of milk; such flavoui in a hearty piece of cheese! Such enjoyment in ice cream, whipped cream, or buttered cinnamon rolls! With plenty dry foods ’ll live better “Down Dairy Lane” Listen to this programme on Wednesdays 9:15 to 9:30 p.m. E.S.T. over the Dominion Network of C.B.C,