HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-01-24, Page 7N PAN S
Tog Much Pride' In Women
Says 94 7YerioOld Critic
1:91rway
THE NOME FREEZER
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`Sisicaei
CRITICIZES MODERN WIVES—Mrs. Hannah Taylor, of
Exeter, who celebrated her ninety-fourth birthday on
Wednesday, haan't Much respect for today's housewife.
She says wornan's pride is doing her more harm in the
world than man's drunkenness, 'Despite her age, Mrs.
Taylor does her own housekeeping and likes it.—T-A Photo
. - 1 Wedd . . ing Stationery' ..'l
i Make sure 'the wedding invitations are correct in
1 every detail. We have a large choice 'from which
I you maSt select.
i .
. The Times-Advocate .::. • , 1 Phone 770
!hitt, llllllll
Exeter
kimmommoottiAmmAillomMAMIAMMAMMAImm M MAMMA, II MMAMPIMillil lllll lll lll
DENNEY FURNITURE
invites yolk to shop and compare
-3 3 MATCHLESS
BEDDING BUYS!
I •
", NATURAL REST MATTRESS
r ;rear after year..AEGULARLY „S0141) FOR $595 °
"Anyone who played cards in
these days would go straight to
the llad Place." But they Peed
to play •nevertheless. She says
her brothera end their friends
would sneak into the cello: to.
play eards by the light of a Ian-
tern. "It's good thing my fath,
er never found eet."
Mrs. Taylor was' born on the
cotteessien U.Sboroe, on
the farm now owned bY Clark
Fisher, Her father was the late
Elam Butt, * miller who worked
in .Exeter,
"We had more -snow' storms
in. those days than there are tO,
day," she recalls, "Many time
I had to stay home from. sehoel
beeause of 'the snow."
Mrs. Taylor' liked school. She
finished IMAM school at the age
of 13 and took extra. lessens
from the scheolmaster. She want-
ed to get more education but
they woeldn!t let ber in the high
Exchange Vows
At Grand Bend
In Grand Bend United ChurCh
on Saturday, January 19 the
marriage was solemnized of
Edith Anna Marie Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd
Miller, R.R Dashwood and
Robert Russell Annan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Annan, Pick-
ering.
Rev. A. E. Holley was the of-
ficiating clergyman.
For her wedding the bride
chose .a pink dress of rayon
bengaline with empire waistline
and accessories of navy. She
carried a bourmet of pink and
white roses.
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Norman 111111er, Edmonton,
Alta„ gowned in, ice blue nylon
acetate dress with accessories
of pink anl black. Her bouquet
was white roses.
Mr. Norman. Miller was
groomsman.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held, at the home of
the bride. Her mother chose a
wine dress with pink carnation
corsage and the groom's mother
wore a navy dress with corsage
of pink carnations.
For travelling the bride chose
a turquoise bengaline 'dress with
navy accessories and yellow car-
nation corsage.
Mr. and Mrs, Annan will make
their home in St. Thomas.
Install Officers
In Federation •
Mrs. H. J, Snell conducted the
installation of ' offieers for 1957
at the January meeting of the
Woman's Federation of James
St. 'United Church on Monday
evenieg.
Mrs. Shell Presented some
thoughts for the New Year in
which she said "It is just an-
other year---bot a new year un-
less there is something new in
us. We should benefit by the
mistakes of the past year to
help attain our goal for 1957."
The study "The Future is
Now," was taken by, Mrs. Ken
Ottewell assisted by Mrs, Aub-
rey Tennant and Mrs. Lawrence
Wein,
Mrs. Harry bole was in charge
of the devotional period with
the theme "For lie is Our
Psace." She was assisted by
Mrs .Gordon Koch, Mrs. William
Johnston, Mrs. Harold Broder-
ick, Mrs, Mervyn Cudmore and
Mrs. Aubrey Tennant.
-Mrs. Robert McDonald con-
tributed a piano solo Each mein-
her answered the roll by con-
tributing a washcloth for the
..Time bale.
Mrs. Carfrey Cann, new pres-
ident, conducted the business
period. It was decided to buy a
new bedreom suite for the guest
room of the parsonage, This is
to be the year's project. It was
voted to sell tickets for the com-
ing play in March of the Play-
ers' Guild.
Palmolive
Soap
DEAL' — 20 Off
2 'Sig 25*
• Super
Suds
100 Oft
rPt it<t, 31 c
MAPLE LEAF
Liquid
Detergent.
5 Ot, tin FREE With
a Ott tottli
ALL A*ii
, FOR ',Miry
FREE DELIVERY PHONE . 522
SEE FULL PAGE 'SUPERIOR' AD IN LONDON FREE PRESS EACH THURSDAY
"The Best .Place*To Shop After All"
J. H. Jones Groceries
A *litho*, tufted btatthtiertl, Scaly
lbutton.ftte reettetee and box spring, 11.1
eovered In the akAite charinixti ileeorautro
dittitirect Pre*Ifitial riot, ons anixtly
Steel tomtit..
50
MO** *** tix0.01000
00.01*Ir Ow* 104011*** 4.144 *mew* I*
eAtrVIMittt *IMO I
'MR
01 .11* 'Core' mitt.*
Reviews W01*
Nonie Grand Miss Ittiltit
"ter rted. to embers. of
Wide of linron. Rebeloth 140(Ite
lost Wednesday night on work'
done by the ,C Pond' T rommIttee:
' distributing remembrances..
shut-ins 4004 the Christ;
I MAS Season, •
In June 1954 the General AS- Plans were made for a social
Mrs, Hannah Taylor,. Andrevv
Street, WhO celebrated her nine-
ty-fgurth birthday On Wednes-
day, has some caustic rentArks
to make about t h e modern
woman,
She 'says Woman's pride
brings more evil than mart's
drunkenness,
She doesn't like the Way women
dress; she thinks they've lost
their modesty.
And she doesn't, think they
should become involved in poli-
tics—that's strictly for the men.
She sums Up Ines views on
women sa4ng: I "They've ,got
out of their place altogether."
Mrs. Taylor, who's spry enougb
to live alone and do her own
housekeeping, expressed h e r
frank opinions this week as she
entered her ninety-fifth year.
"I'm net much struck on the
modern YaY," she iays.
There's too much pride In the
world today. People spend more
money than they can afford to
keep up with the neighbors."
"That's what's the matter with
the world—there's no content-
ment. There are lots of things
I'd like to have but I can't af-
ford them so I don't buy them.
I'm perfectly content without
them.
Don't Dress Warmly
Women today don't dress warm
enough—they wear those trans-
parent things that show every
vein and mark on their skin.
I'd never put on a pair of nylon
stockings.
I think the leader of women's
fashions is possessed of St.
Nick."
She has always worn "good,
warm clothing' and although
she admits it hasn't much style,
she believes . that's partly the
reason for her long life. I've
never been Sick for more than
a day.
She thinks men are more sen-
sible when it comes to clothes.
"I admire men—they dress to
keep warm."
Mrs. Taylor does a great deal
of reading and she doesn't think
much of novels these days,
either. "There's too much sex,"
she confides.
They laugh at the old Victo-
rian ways. But I can't bear read-
ing about passions arid emotions.
You can hardly get a book with-
out it."
Does this emphasis on sex af-
fect the younger generation? "It
makes them bold," say§ Mi.s.
Taylor, and when worhen lose
their modesty, well . . " She
finished the sentence by shaking
her head in disgust.
The 94.year-old veteran of life
also has some views on religion.
"Some views are changing. Sci-
entists think they know more
than the Almighty. They go too
far--the world's getting shock-
ing with all its bombs and air-
planes."
Cards Were - Forbidden
Mrs. Taylor, whose remarkable
memory can recall her. early
school days at S.S. No. 5 Us-
borne, likes to play euchre once
a week but she remembers when
it was forbidden M her home
years ago.
schOol at Goderich until sbe was
47. "I was always .good At learn.
lgPrtinentspa ercliasilystir TrIer
Mrs. Taylor remembers the old.
benezer ehurch which stood
across the ?enter from her farm, •
She recalls when. lt. waS torn
down mid p4ws were .dlstrlbuted .
among the neighbors,
:Shows Nice Profit
When she was 15, her father
bought a farm at Kippen and
the family moved Mere,- Te show
how quickly land Wanes, rOse
those days, she . said 'her father
*eight the Usberee farm for
$400. .and sold it 24. years later
to George Fisher fop $8,500,
1904„ she married Etininnd
Taylor, a former JOPPen man,
and moved to his farm Fill-•
more, Sask„ where she was ott
the homestead, for 41: years, .She
moved to Exeter 11 years ago,
molViviesd. tio‘ayilloernSalitkl°804tYllyorlrin, • Sthh ee winter to board there but she
couldn't stand being idle and
decided to move back home
where she could k 'eep busy
around the house, She getS her
own mats, tends her fires and
does' her own housekeeping,
She doesn't go outside; how,
ever. A neighbor, Mrs. Ernest
Appleton, does her shopping and
she sends her laundry .out.
An expert crocheter, Mrs. Tay-
lor completed a large tabie
cloth laat year.
Ca VO MIMS
Hears Plans
'The study. tor the January
meeting of Coven Women's .Mts-
signory'.Sgelety 'Thasday eve-
ning was taken br Mrs, Normon•
'Stonlake, MI'S. Lorne Olge itod
Mrs. Strang, They dines-
sed. the visit ef the PresbYterian
,Overseas secretary. Of Mja$1011a,
Ite'r. li. Johnson, .to• Nigeria.
Reports of the Stratford 'Pres,„
byterial, meeting attended by.
font members recently were
given, Mrs. W. R. Adamson, •
Ceuncil president, was guest
speaker and told of the tremen-
dous amount of organization that
is needed in planning the W.M,S.
work,
Mrs, Norman St:Wake was
named to attend the World Day
of • Prayer planning meeting..
Mrs. Alvin Moir led in. the de-
votional period and presided for
the .business. Mts. Harold Simi-
son was hostess and .conveners
for the social hour were Misa L,.
Ilallantyne and Mrs. C. Cann,
Dot's Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron cold wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Peop.
Phone 71-W Exeter
Mrs. Carman Cann, Wirs. f
old Simpson and Mrs, Strang s
sang "In ,Darkest „Africa"' .00-
vorapanied by Mrs. .Stanialce. f
Mrs, William read - a
•letter that she bad received
from ReV, and Mrs. S. M. Gor.
den, missionaries in Formosa:,
Myrland Smith, Prow
,indioduat .Strifttg. teOttalittinti, .Hare Treatments, Tinto" -
Minicareat FACIAIA
Open, Thuraat
MODERN -
Beauty Salon
Next to Burkley Restaurant)
High Styling Permanent's
Hair Treatments Tinting
OPENING WEEK
SPECIAL
• Cold Waves, regular $8.50—$5,00
• Free Shampoo with Each Styling
Free Gift to First 50 Customers
serobly of e Presbyterian evening for members and their
feohrurikeit triinal Cpaenriaodaa oaf grneoetd .0114t hthttesibranwdisver OjdadnuF4 reyllo3w1s. and
Phone SIX than five years missionaries of . Members of the Lodge wtil 40, Main ft.
the church toxin a part of tbe mission Cooped ee the, field of et400.40040.101idligOiMMIPIPPMSPIOINA.14.1,11WOMAqu .liks,111,11001,101,1141.00rtimmoTiiiifilimipowlwainom
the church of Scotland. At the
Nenidgella toPtel3rieod extruowneoe foinr
further direetion,
• •
'Y GO BY'
Beauty Bar
Pearl (Kirk) Henderson
314 MAIN ST. PHONE 349
14, llllllllll l llll lllllllllllllllllllll
NOW drastically tedstsd durisi 769 •Aeniversary Sall ,
FAIRWAY FOODS,
285 HUGEL AVE. WEST `
MIDLAND, ONTARIO
Please send me lull information
no obligation.
NAME
ADDRESS..
PHONE NUMRER
. I
on the Fairway Food Plan with absolutely
I ,
Ethel 's Beauty Salon'
PHONE 18, GRAND BEND
Open 9 to 6, Monday to Friday
Friday Evening Till COO
o' SATURDAY 9 to 12
„OPEN ALL YEAR
Ethel Desjardine, Proprietress
Prices iffettiin
January 24, 25 and 26
Imagine saving nearly $20 on the regu-
lar year-round price of a famous Sealy
"Natural Reit"! It's button-free...no
buttons, no bumps, no lumps. Health-
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ili3Whirplf5Y
RELIEF FROM
MORNING BACKACHE'
*4114 sayer . . pre-built borders for
non-sag edges, You cosi% buy it fiber
iqualify, More inittrioulgy r,orktfortable
mattress for the money! Save now, for
a limited timel MATCHING BOX SPRING $39.95
have a Home Freezer 0
I do not have A Horne,Freezet
Swifts Beef Stew
Libby's Brown Beans DtEP 2 2;'Z' 37c
Aylmer 'tomato Soup '."4.`1),,f• 11c
SockeYe Salmon 60LO SEAt :11TIC)NIZ. 49c-
Henley's Peaches HALVES 2 1,;izt' 46c,
Libbys Orang Juice, tchtze. 33c
Instant Coffee, 01-IE'VZY MORN N'2,*1 (A)fli' 53c
Waxed, Becins braEEN 'WANT 2 1-sr-1,,%' 390
Gaiod Morning Marmal'de 630
Stokeley's Tomato .Jpice 2 24*,','1 /41 310
Ceylon Trip
Rescheduled
The triennial conference of
the ASsodlated 'Country Women
Of the World Will be held in
Colombo% Ceylet, July 3 to 13.
Previously scheduled for last
Deceenber, the conference had
to be postponed becattse of' ten-
sion iti the Middle East with the
invasion of Egypt .Britain
and Prance.
Canadian delegates will leave
Vancouver by air about June 15
spending a short time in Aus-
tralia and New Zealand before
tile eonterence, They will re-
turn bY Way of Europe and
Great Britain. This is the exact.
reverse of the seheduled Deeent-
, bee trip,
, Menibers of the Ontario tlele-
gatiott inelude Mre, George
Wilsdn, St. Marys; iVfrs. Gordon
IdePhatter., Owen Sound; Mrs.
Gordon Maynard, unionville;
Nirs. ThOntas Utility, Graven-
hitrat; Mts. L. Gibson, Xemnt-
vine. ,
76"1 Anniversary
posTureepeale
No longer need you !intro, the tortures
t of painful morning backache, At lose
preeious sleep- because you don't get
t the firm support your body Weeds, Sealy
Posturopotiec, litt world'el first and only
Met treSit tieSighttl Itt cooperation with
lie*diott Orthopedic surgeons, AdjaSI
yrothe hOtly to Otter). 'sleeping posture
. lets you sleep in healthful comfort,
AwAte rctrCsitedl
ksbutt to ilOspIng oh A to6401t MittrOsi ,or
Twin Bed Ensemble
with buttah-free tokttress
Cititiptstot Hiteitoostol, *in. *Ad ateal creme
'Diritti:ey Furplituirp
20
mAim *twat
jenniegS Walt unhappy becatise
he couldn't get hit wife to re-
then IMMO to MM. front * 'Visit in
the country. After Several Uitsuc-
toad reouests, he sent her
copy Of their home town paper.
tat first he clipped one item
front it, •
The day ante she rettived the PHONE
poor,. Mr*. Jennings took the
next train borne, 1 ,