HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-16, Page 12THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER. QNTARIQ, THURSDAY :MORNING, .r1UNE 16, 1E rl�i
Friends Shower
Barbara Wright
'Twenty-five triende and era-:
ployees of the Belk Telephone Co.
at Clinton gathered at ,the home
tat Mrs, Hill Chowan„ Clinton, to
Motor Miss Barbara Wright •of
Exeter, bride»elect. Barbara was
employed at the Clinton office
iterore being transferred to Exeter.
The • gifts were presented in a
decorated umbrella. Mra. Chowan
waa assisted by Miss Whence di.•ay'
mond and Miss Marjorie Elsbett.
OP Thursday evening the'
Exeter staff of the Bell Telep'hone'.
Co. met at the offzce and sur-'
Prised Barbara with a gift. Read-'
ings were given. by Mrs. Brock
after which lunob was served at
the apartment of Miss Audrey
Coates and Miss Doris Anderson.
A really conceited plumber is
one who'll look at Niagara Falls.
and say, "Give me tune and 1
could fix it,"
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Gift
Suggestions
For Father
* Auto SunVisor Kit
* Fishermen's Motto
* Hunter's Motto
• * Pocket Secretary
* Man -Sized Ashtray
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* Tie Reck
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Hollow Tree
Gift Shop
eminine Facts
'n
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers, of The Times -Advocate
Party Marks
Anniversary
To celebrate their fortieth wed-
ding .anniversary Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Duncan of town were ,giv-
en a. surprise party by their fans. -
Hy pt the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd biller of Staffa, on
Thursday evening last.
The evening was spent in play-
ing progressive euchre when top
scores were won by Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Duncan .of town. A three
tiered wedding cake was the
piece de rbsistance of the lunch
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan were the
recipients of three lawn chairs
from their .family, a card table
and cards from their brothers
and sistere and other gifts.
'One of two remaining uncles of
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, ?lir. Abe
Musser, of town, eighty-one years
of age was present.
0n Wednesday, June 0, 1915,
Myrtle J. daughter of Mr. and
:firs. Thomas Hunkin was mar-
ried to Robert G. Duncan. The
ceremony was performed by Dr.
C. Fletcher pastor of Thames
Road and Roys churches., at the
home a the bride. They lived. on
the groom's farm in Hibbert
township until retiring to Exeter
four years ago,
:Jr. and Mrs. Duncan have
three daughters Mrs. Robert Mav-
ers Thames Road, Mrs. Lloyd Mil-
ler and Mrs. John Templeman
of Staffa. They have fourteen
grandchildren,
Dot's Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith jeweller)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
Phone 71-tV Exeter
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126 Sanders St.
1
a
Exeter, Ontario
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PHONE 33 EXETER
EkEE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
Scrapbook Qf PS Students
Depicts Area To Egyptians
A book .carrying greetings from
Exeter, Ontario, Canada, is an its
way to somewhere in Egypt as
a result of a Junior Red Cross
project undertaken by pupils "of
Grades seven and eight of Exeter
Public School. Miss Helen ',t nth-
ony, their 'teacher, has been the
inspiration and guiding hand in
this project.
Various projects are suggested
by .the Junior Reed Crass execu-
tive at Toronto and this particu-
lar one of sending a book of in-
formation and pictures of the
local town and community to a
Junior Red Cross society in. some
other Country was chosen by the
class. Egypt, the country with
which to exchange greetings and
data, was the choice of the pupils
partly because they new so lit-
tle about it 'and partly Because
Egypt suggests that element of
mystery that is intriguing,
The book itself is a looseeleaf
type with pages of different col-
ors. The .black pages divide the
book into sections -section one
on "Our Country, Canada"; sec-
tion two "Our province;", section
three "Our community, homes and
farms." and, section tour "Our
5011001." The cover depicts the
Canadian coat of •arms with the
caption "Greetings from Exeter,
Canada." hl
I]ttroduetlOn
On the first page is a letter of
greeting to Junior Red Cross
List Home Dept Prizes
For Competition At Fair
Prize list for the Home Depart-
ment of Exeter Fa11 Fair was re-
leased this week by Director Mrs:
Rufus. Kestle,
"We are hoping for a contin-
ued increase in entries for our
section," :ylrs. Kestie said. "We
have been exceptionally pleased
with the keen competition in the
last few years."
;Mrs. Kastle urged ladies to
begin their handicraft now so it
would be ready for the fair in
September.
Prizes: First $1.00, Second 750
LADIES' WEAR
1. Housecoat (sample
attached)
2. Nightgown (cotton)
3. House Dress
4. Cobbler's Apron
5. Faney Apron
6, Lady's 'Camisole
7. Lady's Half -Slip
MEN'S WEAR
1. Cardigan
2. Fancy Socks
3. 'Work Soaps
4. Pyjamas (sample attached)
5. Sport Shirt , (cotton)
(sample attached)
6. Wont Shirt
INFANTS' AND
CHILDREN'S WEAR
1. Child's Overalls (sample
attached)
2. Play Dress (cotton and
serviceable)
3. Dress (smocked)
4. Sun Suit, Child's, any age
5. Baby Set (bonnet, bootees and
jacket)
6. Baby's Knitted Shawl
LIV1N ROOM
1. Living Room Cushion
2. Needle -Point (framed)
3. Tatted Doily
5. Shell -Picture (framed)
D1NING 80031
1. Luncheon Cloth, 4 Napkins
2. 'Bridge Set (5 pieces)
3. Centrepiece (crochet)
4. Centrepiece (tatted)
6, Buffet Set (3 pieces, crochet)
BEDROOM & BATHROOM
1. Pillow Slips (monogramed)
2. Pillow Slips (white
enrbroidery)
3. Pillow Slips (colored
embroidery)
4. Dressing Table Set (3 pieces)
5. Companion Boudoir Pictures
:KITCHEN
1. Best Kitchen Article made
from 1 flour sack
2. 'Crochet Pot -Holder
3. Oven Mitts
QUILTS & BEDSPREADS
Prizes` First $2.00, Second X1.00
(For Quilts and Spreads Only)
1. Quilt (fancy quilting)
2, Quilt. (pieced cotton)
3, 'Quilt (applique)
4. Bedspread (crochet)
5. Bedspread (knitted)
. RUGS
1, Floor' Mat (cotton string)
2. Floor Mat (hooked rags)
of
goods
OES Rally
Held Hers
Representatives of District No.
i;, Order of Eastern Star, 'nois d-
itig ohapters from Blyth to Ap,
Ingersoll and London, attend-
ed divine service .in Trivitt Ment -
oriel Church Sunday evening.
The parade Was led by D.D.
0,M. Mrs. IO11a .Middleton and,.
I7,D,G.M. elect Mrs. Clara Austin,
of Ruth Chapter, LondoA, attd tttd
flags were carried and placed by
the marshall attd chaplain of the.
:Exeter Chapter and Ruth Chap-
ter, London.
The message wag delivered ‘by
Rev. N. D. Knox, using the therhe
"Living aur Christian Faith and
Love hi the Little Things of Life',"
Following the church service,
the ladies retired to the Parish
Hall where 1.>.D.41.M. Mrs. Middle-
ton extended a welcome. It1.1). ,.
G.1vt,elect of district No. 5. Mrs.Clara. Augtin and Nits. ,Ants Lloyd,.
grand trustee of Grand Chapter,
Dented tea asst. the W.A. of Trio
vitt Memorial Church and merits•
hers of the choir served lunch.
3. Floor Mat (hooked yarn)
4. Floor Mat (braided rags)
MISCELLANEOUS
1. Shopping Bag
2. Lunch Cloth (textile painting)
3, Stuffed Toy
4. Something useful. from 'some-
thing useless
5, ,Dresses Doll
NEW OANADIANS
1. Child's Dress (cotton) •
,2, Child's Knitted Socks
3. Child's Knitted Dress
4. Knitted Sweater
(man's or lady's)
5. Baby's Bonnet, Bootees and
Sweater (knitted)
Local Sorority
Treats Mothers
"The,• best laid plans et. mice
and men gang aft' astray" was
well illustrated Wednesday when
the members of Beta Sigma Phi
had to change their plans to en»
tertain their mothers and guests
to afternoon tea in the garden
and lawn of Mrs. R. C. Dinney.
At the last-minute, owing to the
threatened rain they met in the
ladies' p+ariors of James St,
Each mother received a bud
vase as a favor and several guess-
ing contests were conducted. Mrs.
B. - Eickmeier's mother fnoln
Wingham was given the prize
for coming the greatest distance.
Five of the ,Sorority members
contributed a minstrel show which
caused much' hilarity.
Mrs, A. Fraser, .sponsor of the
sorority, and Mrs, C. Wellington,
director, poured tea and mem-
bers of the social committee under
the convenership of Mrs. F. But-
son served.
A welcome was extended to
the guests by the president, Mrs,
Don Geiser.
Kinettes Assist
At Celebration
Exeter Kinettes made plans for
operating the Kinsman booth on
Dominion Day at their June busi-
ness meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Ray Wuerth Monday night.
Incoming president, Mrs. Les
Parker, was named to head the
'buying committee.
The special prize tor the eve-
ning was won by Mrs, Bud Presz-
cator and lunch was provided by
Mrs. Cliff Ersman and Mrs. Shei.
don Wein.
Children Graduate
From Baby Band
At the June meeting held on
Thursday afternoon of the After-
noon Auxiliary of Jaines St.
United Church the members of
the Baby Band and their mothers
were entertained,
On behalf of the Auxiliary Mrs.
D. A. Anderson extended a wel-
come. Mrs. 0. Zurbrigg presided
tor the opening worship service
and was assisted by Mrs. Geo.
Manbfe�
•Thirteen of twenty Baby Band
members were present to be .grad-
'hated by the Baby Band superin-
tendents, Mrs, John Schroeder
and Mrs, A. Tennant, into the Mis-
shin Band, Mrs, Clare Green sang
the ,graduation song, Penny Pres
tizator, Judy Cowan, ,Louise Mc-
Bride, Harold Westlake, Gordon
Jones, Joan Heywood, 'Gail Ship -
Man, Barry Southeott, Ronald
Moore, Ronald 1>ongall, Susan
Dailey, Catherine Rowe and t avid
Z'rayne Were welcomed into the
Mission Band by Mrs. Hobert
Seutlzeott, 'superintendent..
A filet "The Little Engine that
Could" Was shown. Phe collectiott
in appropriately decorated beak•
ets 'was taken by Allen Green'
and I•Tarold Westlake.
During the 'serving of refresh-
ments, Juan Tennant, Karen Jer-
myn, Helen 'Cope, Yvonne Fisher
and Sane Sattthcott ung a chorus..
Mrs, Prank Kingconvened the
lunch.
friends telling where Exeter is
located, the prevailing weather,
the sports and expressing their
pleasure in making the album
and hoping to receive one in re--
turn.
e-turn.
Then appears' a snapshot of
the committee in charge-.- Dopg-
las Kelson, Barbara Hodgson, Mar-
lene MacMillan, Donna Bridges,
Robin Smith, Dianne Ryekman,
Albert Van' ale Wore and Carol
.Gibbons.
Another communication tells of
their work in the ,Junior Red
Cross, reading in part, "Our Jun-
ior Red Cross is known as the
"29-ers" because 29 in eur class
meet every Friday for a work
period to complete this book -e-
we have helped a little boy who
cannot walk by diving him a
monthly magazine •subscription
and by taking him to sehool every
day ----we adopted a grade .one
class and we entertained then
at Christmas, on Valentine Day
and at Easter ----in February, for
for a money raising campaign, we
collected used •clothes hangers
and bushel baskets, which we
sold ---one -day -we had a penny
carnival when we did a number
of stunts such as popping corn
and selling "white elephants" ----
.as a result of„our efforts we were
able to contribute well over $30
to the amount raised by the
school. We are anxious to know
what you do in your Junior Red
Cross.
Book Sections
The section on "Our country,
Canada" shows it flag, a map,
the national song ("0 Canada")
with music, a ,page of Canadian
monies, one of Canadian stamps,
one of special days and a picture
of the Governor General. In "Our
province" is found t colored map
depicting the industries and prod-
nets, pictures of farms in Ontar-
io, of birds, of trees with an in-
sert of a maple leaf from Exeter
and various river and hunting
scenes,
"Our community" shows a plan
of the town of Exeter, snaps of
local buildings, of the schools and
school buses and -of town homes,
while in the section "Our school"
is a plan of the •school and of
their room,' snaps of the pupils,
a test paper- In spelling and in
language and the outline of a
day's activities in sehool.
Miss Anthony says that not
only have they taken great pleas-
ure in preparing the book but it
has been a pleasant way of learn-
ing not only about Egypt but
about their own country.
Family Celebrates
Silver Wedding
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W,
0. Pearce was the scene on Sat-
urday of a gathering of around
$.01 relatives and friends to cele-
brate the twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary of their eldest • daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr, and Mrs.
Wesley Redmend'"of Grosse Ile,
Mich.
,Guests were present from Roch-
ester, N.Y., Sarnia, GoodSWood,
Stratford, St. Thomas, Shedden,
Iona, Milverton, Fingal, Dundas
and London. Among the guests
were Mr, Redmomd's-fnother, Mrs.
Charles ,Redmond, Milverton, who
is in, her ninety-second year; Rev.
Anson Moorehouse who assisted
in the wedding ceremony; Ray-
mond Rivers of Gait who was
groomsman and Stuart Moore -
house of Galt and Wm. Geddes.
of London, who were ushers.
'A profusion of flowers decor-
ated the -home for the occasion
and a,• buffet lunch was served,
In Main St. United Church on
June 14, 19'30, Frances May
Pearce, eldest daughter et Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Pearce was utl3ted
in marriage to Wesley Curtis
Redmond youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs, Charles A. Redmond,
Milverton by Rev. C. J. Moor -
house, the bride's pastor, and
his twin brother Rev. A. E.
Moorehouse, who baptized her as
an infant. .
The bridesmaid was her sister,
Marjorie, who is now Mrs. J. B.
Whiting of Delia Cools, BM. and
'who was unable to be present,
Mr. and Mrs. Redmond have
one son William who is serving
With the Navy airforce in Japan.
The couple were the recipients
of many gifts in si1rer,
You get dollars for pennies
With V-A Went Ads.
8
CAN'ADIAN
PROPANE
N
GAS
APPL!ANaES
GRATTO N
HOTSON
TSON
thus 151) Grand Send
Mrs, Ernest Jones
Entertains ,At Tea
Mrs.' Ernest Jones entertained
at a tea at her house .on Wednes-
day afternoon prior to leaving
later in the month for Pert Cred-
it where Mr..Jonea,. a member Of
the SH M13S for the past nine
Years, has accepted, a teaching
position.
.Mrs. Jones' mother,. Mrs. ,Geo.
Hurst of Toronto, assisted her :in
receiving the guests. Mrs' Id, J.
Snell and Mrs, A, •E, Holley pour-
ed, tea. Assisting in the dining
room were Mrs. Allan Fraser,
Mrs. Morley Sanders anal Mrs,
Ernest Gerson.
Serving Guests
Elimville Topic
"'W lie n Unexpected Guests
Coyne" was the theme of the talk
given by Miss Ella Link, of Exeter
at the June meeting of the Elim
villa Institute. She contended "It
is not what we have to serve our
guests but Trow we serve it that
makes the difference."
' Mrs, Harry Coates, convenor of
Home Economics and Health, had
charge .of the program. Mrs. Har-
old Bell contributed a solo.
Miss Ruth Skinner presided for
the business session. The roll
call was answered by telling "the
first thing to do when unexpect-
ed company comes. Grace Rout-
ly of the Milk Co Club was pre-
sented with a cup and saucer for
completing .six projects; Elaine
Hern, Perla Hern and Ann gou'tly
were presented with lazy susans
for completing twelve' projects.
A. presentation was made to MI,5.
Jackson Woods retiring president
of two years.
Mrs. Harold Hunter gave a re-
port of the District Annual held
June 1 at Thames Road church
and Miss Ruth Skinner reported
on the conference at Guelph.,
The hostess Mrs. Jae. Earl and
her committee served lumen,
•
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you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look -for
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AT YOUR RED &. WHITE SUPERMARKET
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 For 31c
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 19c
LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS 2 For 37c
R- & W PEANUT BUTTER ' 390
SpeCial ^Hourglass Jar
CROWN CORN SYRUP -.. 29¢
LORD MILFORD BELTS............99i
124 W MILK 2 far 250
SWEET MIXED PICKLES .....,...... 23¢
Choke mud of Prime
WESTON'S SODAS.,, 27`¢
Golden Brown, Salted
BLUE CHEER' 39¢
TIDE 39¢
R & W INSTANT, COFFEE 59¢
2 -FRUIT MARMALADE 29¢
Swift's Premium Miik.l ed
Boneless Veal Hinds 59c
Swift'S Premium etere.slieee
Cooked Ham 531/2c.
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•
Swift's Premium Boiteiesa
SrT�oled Herm End Cuts 79c
swan's Prenlium
Brownin Serve Sausage Mc
branded Beet
Blade Roast • 37c
Pickle &, Pimento. • 59c
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Beach Towel
Only $1,49
With Every $5.00 Purchase
Strawberries
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ORANGES 5 Lbs. 590
NEW POTATOES 10 Lbs. 590
CAULIFLOWER, Each 29¢
HEAD LETTUCE ..,. 2 .fore• 250
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OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNINdS BY POPULAR DEMAND
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