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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-02, Page 84 THE.TIMESAIWOCATE* EXETER* .(iNTAR,10, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2,1955 Strife in Red Europe Described To. Kindles Mrs, ,GteArge nether brought siterp contrast of Rfe in a war - and neve Conainunist-occupied country Against that in North ,Aanerica witen she addressed lo- cal Itinettes and their guests at the club% third anniversary din - alar Monday night, She "told of the strife in the, history Of Batmania. formerly Hungary and Austria-Hungary. She showed, how the people had retained their social customs through years of wars and oc- cupations until the present day when they now Must accept 'Com- Murtism to exist. Her talk includedstories of the happy times for the people Of the eountry, of their color in traditional costume, of their mus- ic and their dancing, of their schools and eities. And ,she told the group that now it is Impossible to get med- ical*. supplies to relatives in the country, of how food parcels re- turned years later, of how used ,clothing sent was paid for before the recipients could claim them and how Mu money reeened its destination reduced by •some 30 percent, In her introduction, Mrs, Shel- don Wein spoke of Mrs, nether's background as a child in Rumania and a student in Vienna before she •came to Canada after World War L The anniversary dinner was, held. at The Lord Elgin, Elgin - field and some 18 wives of lien - sell Kinsmen were guests. Seated at the head table were Mrs. Leu Dilkes, who assisted in the pro- gram; Mrs, Lee Parker, incoming president; Mrs. Cliff Ersman; president; Mrs. nether and Mrs. Sheldon Wein, Past president. Registrar Mrs. Ray Frayne gave credit for • attendance to Mrs. Clarence Fairbeirn, Airs. Ralph. Genttner and Mrs. Irvine Arm- strong with 300 percent; Mrs. Ersraan and Mrs. Parker with 200 percent. Spoons for babies born during the year went to Mrs. Bud Preszcator and Mrs. Don Southcott. Special gifts were won by /qrs. Don joynt, Mrs, Jack Drysdale, Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Harold Bonthron, all of Hensall, and Mrs. IPreszcator of the Exeter club, Exeter Kinsmen gave the group their birthday cake and a bou- quet of flowers. Canadians are still the world's greatest telephone conversation- alists. During 1953—latest fig- ures available—Canadians aver- aged 411 conversations each. More & More Dresses For Your Selection ARRIVINGEVERY DAY Looking for that differ- ent dress? Something gay, something pretty, some- thing new, completely new. Then see our stocks of latest -fashion dresses arriving daily. They ARE delightfully different. Are You A Member? Our Hosiery Club is the 'best ever! No fees, no duties! But big benefits! Receive a free mem- bership card by dropping in to the store. On it we keep track of your hosiery purchases. For every 12 pairs you buy at our regular,. low prices, you receive a thirteenth pair absolutely free. McKnight's Ladies Wear Phone 474 Exeter WE'RE THE CHAMPS—Winning honora at the baby show at Hensall Spring Fair Friday didn't 'fizz on these two champions.' Four -month-old Elaine argaret Timmerman, daughter of Mr. and :Mrs. Adrian Timmerman, R.E. 3 lCipp.en, left, could hardly stay awake to receive first prize in the under six m.onths class. Merle Douglas Glanville, seven -month-old son of Ur. and Mrs. Merle Glanvilie, R.R. 8 Zurich, took his victory in the six months and. over class in easy stride, His aunt, Miss Donna Glanville,' Zurich,, .entered him in the contest when his mother declined to. —T -A Photo Wouldn't Enter Baby In C•onteir • •. Mother Discovers Son Winner ,A son whose mother wouldn't enter him in the show captured one of the first prizes In the baby contest at Hensall Spring Fair Friday. Mrs. Merle Glanville, of R.R. 3 Zurich, didn't know her seven - Month -old child had won the prize until she heard the Announcement District Guides In Field Meet District Girl Guides from lEx- eter, R.C.A.F. Centralia and Zur- ich attended' the Division Field Day in Stratford on Saturday. Over 250 'Guides from Perth and Huron were present. ,Sixteen .com- panies were represented. Captain Luxton of Exeter, .Cap- tain Sohilbe, of Zurich, and Cap - tale Goodall, of R.C.A.F. Cen- tralia were in charge of the. girls. The program consisted of an imaginary hike during which the Guides displayed knowledge of woodcraft, nature, first aid, com- pass, semaphore and singing. The cup presented to the company which, showed the best knowledge of a hike went to the Milverton Guides. • An invitation was extended by the Exeter Guides to have the Division Field Day in Exeter .net Year. Big Savings On Wade Roasts Short Rib Roast Pork Loin. Roast BLADE REMOVEIZ, PER LB. 4. LEAN S. MEATY TENDERLOIN END 37c 41c 49c SWIFT'S Breakfast Sausage 1 Lb. Package • 37c SWIFT'S Premium Franks 1 Lb. Cello Package 37c SWIFT'S PREMIUM. Platter Pak 4 Varieties Cold Cuts 47c NEVI POTATOES 10 LB: 69i ORANGES 2sers 5 1.11. 59c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 19c RICK'S FOODLAND Your Red & White Supermarket — Exeter South 4 over the PA system. _Her sister- in-law, Miss Donna Glanville, en- tered Merle Douglas in the com- petition when she couldn't per- suade the mother to do it, The 19 -pound boy won the six months to one year elass, In second place carne Linda Woodcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woodcott, Exeter. Seven -month-old Linda weighed 18 pounds. ,Darlene Hayter-Aine months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Mervin Eayter, Varna, Placed third, Winner of the under SIX months division was Elaine Margaret Timmerman, daughter' of Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Timmerman, It.n. 2 I<ippen. She weighed 11 pounds, 11 ounces. Second place went to Christo- pher Timmy, son of Mr. And Mrs, HOmer 'Pinney. R.R. 2 Hensall, who is three Months old; Linda Gridzak, fire months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gridzak, Kippen, was awarded third prize. Judges were Mrs. Dave Kyle, Hensall; Mrs. Alice Livingstone, Varna, and Carl Payne, Hen- sall, assisted by Mrs. Harry Fab- er, Hensel'. Celebrate: Antliveldiary Inixeier And In West Mr, and Mrs. Carfrey Cann held open house on Wednesday afternoon tend evening for friends and relatives of Mrs. ,Cann's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bertram, in honor of their golden wedding anniverrary. Mr. and Mrs'. Bertram were married in Scotland June 10, 1905. They came to Canada in 1928 and settled in Eaton, Sask., where they farmed. In October, 1941, they tame to Exeter to re- side,where they -have made many friends and are members of James Street United Church. Sinde. coming here, Mr. Bert- ram has worked at Cann'e Mill Ltd., ;town. Although retired, he still keeps busy .1 or both he and„, Mrs. Bertram. enjoy good health. Five years ago they returhed to visit, in their native land where two sons, Peter and Ian, and theft...families reside. Besides the two sons in Scot- land, and daughter, Mrs. Cann, they have two sons, William and ,Joseph, and one daughter, Mrs. Douglas Irwin, in Saskatchewan. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert- ram, Mrs. Cann and We. Bert - ram's sister, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Rothney, of Vancouver, B.C. who have been visiting here, aneliiIiss Margaret Bertram, their granddaughter, of Montreal, leave fon Eston, ,Sask., where the happy couple will celebrate their anni- versary. The ladies of the church will. tender a wedding dinner to 60 of .their relatives and friends. On Wednesday, Mr: and Mrs. Cann received the guests who called to extend their good wishes. Gold and white mums and golden candles deco en t,e d the living rooms and the 'table from which Mrs'. H. J. Snell and Mrs. Chester Mawhinney poured tea • in the afternoon and Mrs. G. A. Cann and Mrs. Frank Whilsmith in the evening. Serving the guests in the after- noon were Mrs. Art Whilsmith and Mrs. Lawrence Wein, assist- ed , by Mrs. Don Geiser and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton; in the eve- ning, Mrs. Clarence 'Boyle and Mrs.. Arthur Frayne assisted 'by Mrs, Elmer Mclaride, Marion May and Pat Oann. 'ODD BITS -- By 11,4. — 0 Two Wheels tion,, where bicycles are concern - Careful drivers shudder and pedestrians are' just as wise to step aside, the new grass is rut- ted and not too long ago a small child was knocked down and bad- ly frightened. It seems that one of the most useful types of transportation has become misused to the point of being labelled 'menace'. What's to be done about the bicycle and what's to be dbne about the rider? One father, whose work in- Volves a great deal of driving, said recently that his own child- ren would never own or ride bi- cycles if he had his say in the matter. This decision came partly from motorists' disregard for the rights of bicyclists and partly from ,, bieyclists' disregard for caution on busy streetS. Stresses eautiOn Our Own pollee chief, Reg Tay- lor, has frequently stressed catt- ee ed, in his talks to school children. He suggests that in the business areas of town, where traffic makes roads unsafe, 'it would be better to take the sidewalk and walk with the ibicycle rather than ride it' on the road. He confirms the town's by-law against riding ot sidewalks and points to the possibility that if injury should occur from care- less riding on walks, action against those responsible (in moat cages the parents) is quite justifi- able. And, we might add, it would only take one ettch case to set the whole town in an uproar, Buffoon We can't deny that thildren are thoughtless and careless and absent -Minded without ,being bad, but in fairnees to the driver, the pedestrian and the bieyclist, we must admit that caption should not be made the buffoon. where bleYelee are concertled. And with caution, is courtesy. ,---Please turn to Page 9 let me help you l"fashion" your figure long your tpirella FloureStylisti can help you 4'fashion" your flours With a Spirella foundation wardrobe .— every brassiere and girdle made tOyoar own mecisurernerits—,tatery garment created for you, and you alone. your Spirelkt figure stylist Mrs. V. Armstrong .9 9, Phone 124 :Nothommooton000moomotool0000 e • s Mark Anniversary Of 'Craig' Couple ,surprise.ealehratiou In honour of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Dixon, of Also,. Craig, was held at their home on.,Sunday evening, on their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary. The affair was arranged bY their sou and daughter-in-law,. Mr. and Mrs. 4dward. Dixon. Sis- ters and brothers of both Vir, and. Mrs. PlX011 were on hand to give them a hearty greeting. It was A. joyful social evening With sur- prises .of gifts .and emit.. Versery eake to complete the luncheon, Mr. -and Mrs. Dixon responded with nt Pr niPt u speeches grateful :appreciation of the event. Children's Legacy Hurondale Topic Mrs. R. D, Jermyn, Exeter, was the guest speaker ,Ett the May meeting of Hurondale Women's Institute oh Wednesday last, 'It'e not what you leave your child- ren but it's how you leave them" was the theme of her address. Roll all .was answered by "Did You Know?" and ther imotto "Look backward with gratitude; up- ward, with confidence; forward, with hope" was taken by Mrs, Sam Hendrick. The musical program consisted of a piano duet by Mrs. Harold Jeffery and Mrs. Andrew Dougall and a, piano solo by Mildred .Bal- lantyne. ..A.demonstration "How to Pre- pare an Invalid's Tray"' was giv- en by two members of the Jolly Jill's Club, Mildred Ballantyne and Maureen Stewart. The lead- ers of the club for the past year were , Mrs. Arthur 'Rundle and Mrsr. Bruce Tuckey. Mrs. Arthur Rundle installed the new Q Ulcers for the coming -year, Mrs, Hugh Love gave the re- port of the Ladies' Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital meeting and plans were completed for the District Annual to be held in Thames Road church on Wed- nesday, June 1 for whieh Huron - dale W.,1. will be hostesses. ' The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Love. BACKACHE' MaybeWaritinit Backache ix often caused by fat), kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids Arid wastes rentain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired -out and heavy -headed feeling may soon follow. That's tke time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to nadirs! action. Then you, feel better—sleep better—work better. Get Dodd's Kidney.Pills now, 51 .... •••••••••p••• l • lll • l •••••••••fimismotutugu ll m l 'wpm l • l • lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Persona lized INFORMALS • STATIONERY • NAPKINS, • .COASTERS Over 40 beautiful and novel styles of personalized napkins and coasters are 119W available to you. at 'The Exeter 'Thnes-Aavocate. Conic :in to see our new port-, folio of ."Personally Your", Clever informals and: thank - you notes—all reasonably priced and "Pergonslly 'Yours", THE TIMES.ADVOCATE wher.e.v. er Ycu 1 3 ...and there's a new secret method of cleaning yoyr pretty cotton dresses that keePS them coler-brlyht, tianio-crISP lengeri • co ( It's Our Sanitone Motton•Clinic"! 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