HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-06-03, Page 9THE T1MES-ADV0CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1954
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Wl Presents
Life Award
Mrs. William Sims, retiring
president of Hurondale Institute,
was honored at the May meet
ing at the home of Mrs, Albert
Keys, when she was presented
with a life membership pin and
certificate. Mrs. Alvin Moir, who
made the presentation, express
ed the appreciation of the mem
bers for
leadership
years.
Mrs. A. . „ . . _ - ----
address to the past secretary,
Mrs. Garnet Hicks, who was pre
sented with a gift by Mrs, Har
old Jeffery.
The program carried out the
theme of girls’ club work and
the Jolly Jills, Hurondale Girls’
Club, were guests of the eve
ning. Roll Call
“an important
appearance.”
Mrs. Garnet
trict director,
district annual
Current events of standing
committees were given by Mrs.
Mervin Dunn, Mrs. Alvin Moir,
Mr$. William Sillery, Mrs. Harry
Snell, Miss Doris Elford and
Mrs. Arthur Rundle.
The newly-elected officers
were installed by Mrs. A. Rundle.
Leaders Mrs. Rundle and Mrs.
Bruce Tuckey and members of
the Girls’ Club took charge of
the program. Mrs.’ Rundle dis
cussed the motto “Teen-Agers
Need Models More Than Critics,”
Shirley Morley and Marilyn
Hicks gave a demonstration of
taking measurements for a slip
and Darrol Tuckey showed the
correct way to press a skirt.
Club stories of their activities
since their organization were
read by Marilyn Hicks, Darrol
Tuckey, Helen Down, Maureen
Stewart, Marilyn Strang, Mari
lyn Tuckey, Mildred Ballantyne,
Shirley Morley, Barbara Kernick
and Ruby Parsons,.
A health skit was presented
by Maureen Stewart and Mild
red Ballantyne. An attractive
health .poster on display was
made by Carolyn Oke. Eight
members of the club held a panel
discussion on their projects.
Mrs. Rundle presented the
girls with silver spoons which
were donated by the county
council.
Mrs. Sims’ splendid
for -the past two
W. Morgan read an
was. answered by
factor in a girl’s
Hicks, new dis-
reported on the
at Egmondvjlle,
of
three years, hoys won the top prizesBOYS WIN BABY CONTEST — For the first time in three years, hoys Avon the top prizes
in the popular baby contest at Hensall Spring Fair on Friday, Out of the six prizes offered
in the two classes of the contest, the boys took four. Girls won second prizes in both events.
Top picture shows winners of group six months to one year: Rodney and Mrs. Ray Wight,
R.R. 2, Hensall, third; Albert and Mrs. John Corbett, Hensall, first; and Iris Isabelle’ and
Mrs. John Alexander, of Hensall, second. Bottom picture shows the winners in the under six
months class: Aldon and Mrs. Roland Vanstone, of Hensall, third; William John and Mrs.
W. J. “Doc” Cameron, Hensall. the winner; and Sharon Nancy and Mrs. Harold Willert,
R.R. 2, Hensall, second. —T-A Photos
Boys Win Top Baby Prizes
The BANK of-NOVA SCOTIA
I
Your BNS Manager is a good
man to know. In Exeter he is
H. W. Kelson.
District Girls Graduate
Three district girls were
bered among the 71 graduates
from Victoria Hospital School of
Nursing. Ada Lillian McPhail, of
Cromarty; Evelyn Jean Wright,
Centralia, and Margaret Bernice
Jinks, of Hensall, completed the
three-year course and received
class pins in the graduation cere
monies in H. B. Beal Technical
School last Thursday evening. k
num-
baby contest at
Fair this year,
no better than
the past three
Mrs. W. J. “Doc” Came-
Hensall, won first prize
six months and under
Iris Isabelle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Alexander, cop
ped second in the older division?
Rodney White, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray White, of R.R. 2, Hen
sall, took third prize.
The judges, Mrs. J. C. Crich,
Mrs. Frank Kling and Mrs. J.
M. McMillan, all of .Seaforth,
agreed: “What a tough job!”
.after they had named the win
ners from the 35 contestants.
Mrs. George Armstrong, Hen-
sal], -assisted with the show
which was under the direction of
Earl Dick.
Don’t Wash
Your Pretty
Cotton Dresses
at Home!
To prevent candles from burn
ing too quickly, put them in
refrigerator for several hours
fore using.
the
be-
re-
The boys turned the tables on
the girls in the
'Hensall Spring
Able to place
second place in
contests, the fellows swept the
honors Friday by capturing four
of the six prizes, including the
top two.
William John Cameron, son of
Mr. and
ron, of
in the
class.
Albert Corbett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Corbett, also of Hen
sail, took top honors in the six
months to one year division.
Girl Second
Sharon Nancy Willert daugh
ter of Mr.
lert, R.R.
second in
and Aldon . . __ __ __
and Mrs. Roland Vanstone, Hen
sail, came third.
and Mrs. Harold Wil-
2, Hensall, placed
the younger contest
Vanstone, son of Mr.
Girls, Mothers
EnjoyBanquet
The annual Caven C.G.I.T.
Mother and Daughter banquet
was held at the church Thursday
night. The tables were decorated
in a May festival theme with
streamers in pink, green and
yellow suspended in Maypole ef
fect to each place setting. Place-
cards in "
butterflies
tumblers.
Marilyn
toast to the Queen. A toast to
the Mothers, proposed by Helen
Taylor, was responded to by her
mother, Mrs. Jim Taylor. Miss
Margaret Brown responded to a
toast to the W.M.S. proposed by
Gwen Simpson.
Mrs. R. D. Jermyn, as guest
speaker, took as her theme “Be
Wise Explorers,” based on Rud
yard Kipling’s poem “The Ex
plorer.” She stressed the many
fields in knowledge and exper
ience to be explored by youth
and she urged the mothers to
meet their obligations in pre
paring their children to meet the
complex problems of modern life,
as they arise.
A double quartette of C.G.I.T.
members sang “Blest Be The Tie
That Binds.” Marilyn Strang
played a piano solo and a panto
mime was presented by several
members.
Mrs. H. H. Strang made a pre
sentation to Miss Mary Anne
Erskine, C.G.I.T. leader.
the shape of yellow
decorated the water
Strang proposed a
Of
Mitchell Home
Scene Of Rites
Mrs. Florence Edna McVey,
Mitchel], and Emerson S. Gun
ning, of Exeter, were united in
marriage by the Rev. A. D. Boa
at the parsonage of Empress
United Church in Mitchell.
The bride wore a dove grey
suit with pink accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations and
orange blossoms. She was at
tended by Mrs. Ronald Gunning,
London, who chose a grey suit
with tan accessories and a cor
sage of yellow roses and ’mums,
Ronald Gunning was best man
for his father.
On their return from a wed
ding trip to Northern Ontario,
Mr. and Mrs. Gunning will make
their home in Mitchell,
THE WAY
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Moffat Super-30
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R. H. Middleton, Hensail drug
gist, presented the winners with
prizes.
CANADA'S NO. 1 RANGE
Guides Participate
In H-P Field Day
The Perth-Huron Division Girl
Guide Field Day was held in
Mitchell- on Saturday, May 29,
with more -than 26'0' Guides pre
sent. A busload of 40 girls from
Exeter and Zurich represented
this district. Captain Marjorie
.Schilhe, of Zurich, and Captain
Mrs. Robert Luxton, of Exeter,
accompanied the girls.
The afternoon was spent in
games and contests involving
Guide knowledge. After a picnic
supper, Campfire was held,
The presentation of the divi
sion field meet cup was made
by Division Commissioner Mrs.
J. Waldo Montieth, of Stratford,
to the First Goderich Company.
The Exeter Company ranked
fourth of -the 14 companies at
tending.
Togs
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By COLE of California
The Voice
Of Temperance
A large city in the States
recently carried out a big ’Teen
Age “roundup”. -Nearly 1000
adolescents were arrested by po
lice. They were found in pool
rooms,- all-night restaurants, tap
rooms and on street corners. For
some weeks these juveniles had
terrorized the city using guns,
knives, switchblades and other
aggressive weapons. In Lindsay,
Ontario, last. November, there
was held in the Armouries one
Saturday night, a “roundup” of
500 young people. This roundup,
a district affair, some coming
from as far away as Oshawa and
Peter.boro, was a voluntary rally
of youth invitel to a unique Tem
perance Conclave by a local com
mittee. It was sponsored by the
Cler.gy and Laymen of th,e Pro
testant Churches. They were in
terested in doing something con
structive to defeat juvenile de
linquency. The young people
were greatly impressed with this
new type of temperance meet
ing. Three other centres have
held similar Conclaves. Last year
more than 1350 youth in Ontario
met thus under the .auspices of
the churches and Y.P. organiza
tions. The Ontario Temperance
Federation, whence, the idea or
iginated, has many requests
from different centres to launch
the project in their area. We in
Huron County have taken steps
to stage a Conclave rally in the
near future. (advt.)
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Women’s Missionary Council
The Women’s Missionary
Council
met at
Peart.
Roll
verse. on
Miss Peart gave an interesting
talk on “Water Baptism.”
Biographies of Rev. Eggleton
and Miss Ruth Pemberton were
read by Mrs. Thomas Jolly.
The prayer bulletin was read
by Mrs. Clifford Blans-hard.
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