The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-02-21, Page 7A
3 ,1
A
Marjorie ,Dilkes
$ YOUR HAtROOOSSOR
Permanent Wavint
Hair Styling And Shaping •
Tinting and Cold WIVIOS
Phone. 144
'Y GO BY'
Beauty Bar
Myriend Smith., Prop,
Individual atyllr,10, Pormarrents
Hair ,Treatments, Tinge,
Manicures, Facials
404 Main St. Phone 522
Bride -Elects
See the beautiful samples of
wedding Stationery and other
items for your big day at
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE
Ethel's Beauty Salon
PHONE 11, GRAND BEND
OPEN ALL YEAR
Elinor Wasnidee
Ethel Desiardine, Proprietress
Modern
Beauty, Salon
314 Main St. Phone 349
HIGH STYLING
PERMANENTS
HAIR TREATMENTS
TINTING
Opin Tuesday to Saturday
eeirl Henderson, Prop.
Describes Hobby
To Church Group
WS- }Witten Powe was IOW
speaker at the February meet-
ing WomenFederation 01
James St. United thueeh on MOn.,
day evening.
She spoke on.her bobby Of
Pit Painti4 and showed 10111e
of .her pictures that she has
painted, Mrs,. Powe began .this
hobby four years ago and has
had no. instruction. She hes.
taken three first prizes at the
Exeter lair.
The devotional period was
taken by Mrs. Winston 'Shapton
using" as her Itheihe 'What's
Yqur Idea of God?" :She. wet
assisted by airs, Warren Sand,.
ers,
Misses Marilyn Bissett and
Barbara Allison .contributed two
vocal .duets.
Mrs. Bruce Shapton convened
the program :and told ,the story
of the twain "Take My Life"
and the - group sang it..
Mrs. Carfrey Cann, presidept,
conducted the business when ar-
rangements were made to cater
for A,O.T.S,. Men's Club at
Ladies' Night in March.
Kippen
— Continued from Page 8
had the topic of "understand-
ing" which' consisted of Shirley
Reid, Sandra Reid, Pat Lovell
and Beb Binnendyk,
"Disinherited" was the word
of the second group which con-
sisted of Jean Turner, Ruth
Turner, Marion. Turner, Floyd
Turner, John Consitt and Harold
Parsons, The third group had
the word "prejudice" which
consisted of Dorielda Lostell,
David Cooper, Wayne Littleton,
PhyllisLostell, An. Instrumental
was given by Nelson 1WcClinehey
of 'Hensel.
Pat Lovell was in charge of
games after the serviee.
There's
always
good
listening
on
CBC Radio
• Housekeeping hints
• Cooking school
• News commentary
• Joys SoMvin sings
Plaxt week—
Reeding or the novel
"GAP Farm" written by Mary Hieoistrn
CBC TRANS CANADA NEPNORK
AND' SICK ROOM. NEEDS
• FIRST AID KITS
VAL-U HOSPITAL corroN, 1 lb
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON, BAUER & BLACK DRESSINGS 11
HOT WATER BOTTLES • $2,19, $1.79, $1.39
BATHROOM SCALES $10.95, $8.95, 0.95
VAPORIZERS Kay $3.50, Rank9craft $9.95
THERMOMETERS . , . .... .... .... . . . $1.00 to $2,35
DETTOL .............. , .. 430, .630 $1.10, $1,9,5
VITERRA PLUS . . .. $6,45, $4.'15, $2.75
VI:CAL-11ER 12' . . . . . .. . 180 /or $4.95
COmplefil Aisortrnint of Insulifig Syringes and Needles,
Infant Syringes, Atomizslis, Health 'Supports, Trusses and
Elastic Stockings
Girts,,, Guests.
Hear 'Gram'
Mrs. J. S. Steiner was .guest
speaker at the .annual mother
and daughter turkey banquet oN. r
PANCI ;sow', g,„„„,„ /tinier 40.atitnte
t Armstronrs .restatirent on
Doscribes Trip
'Through Europe •
The Afternoon Auxiliary of
cjhaumrcli Street
rChounrithcTrirestdainy tahfe-
terneon with Ms, V. Ai'mstrong
leading in the devotional period.
She was assisted by Mrs, Williant
Welsh, Mrs, A', Mantle, M. lf,
Kyle, Mrs, C. Zurbrigg, Mrs. M.
snail, Mrs, Fred Delbridge, Mrs,
H, Snell.
Mrs, lc Ottewell favoured with
a piano solo.
C, Zurbrigg presided for
the business. She announced
that the Day of Prayer service
will be held in Main Street Uni-
ted Church on March 8, and that
a broadcast edncerning it will
be held over CBL on March 7
from 4:30 to 4:45 p.m,
The Presbyterial meets in Wes-
ley Willis United Church Clinton
on March 27. Prayer was urged
for Dr. Elder Daniels, the mis-
sionary for prayer in Korea.
Mrs. H. Powe reported that
the United Nations Internatio-
nal LaW Commission proposed
A conference to settle agreeably
at what point of the oast the
seas are no' longer International,.
Mrs, J. M. Southcott gave an
interesting and instructive ad -
dregs on her trip to Europe. In
six weeks she and tier party
crossed the ocean twice, visited
nine countries, She stated that
motorists in England are very
polite and While there they re-
ceived every courtesy. She paint -
ted word pictures of interesting
sits in each country visited And t
showed picture cards. She liked
Switzerland beat, • et
Women's Union
Honors :Founder
Tribute Was paid to Francis
Willard,. who /minded the Wein
an'a Christian Temperance Union
at the Exeter arid Bentsen branch
W._ on. 'Tuesday eft
ernoon. •
MLss'Willed. has. been .called
the greatest woman :philanthr.p.
plat of the nineteenth centory.
She worked constantly for .00cial
reform and in the cause of
lien and of labor,
Mrs. C. W, Down conducted' the
worship service assIsted by Mrs,
Gunning, Mrs, William. Pearce
andMrs, , PoWe, Letters, writ-
ten to The' Free press were ,read
and _discussed by Mrs, Pearce.
and Mrs. Powe.
The meeting „Was held—at the
home. .of Idts. Frank Gunning.
Valentine Treats
Sent To Orphans
Ellmville Institute sage.on the relationship betwe
illtrit. Steiner based her in
To Sponsor Club -
, mother end daughter stressi
the tour 'T's: trust, tenderne
tolerance and truth. $he sa
The program for the February i mothers should t e a c h th
' meeting' of glilltville Wooten's 1 daughters household tasks b
Institute. was arrranged .bY the frire they set up their own hoz
Agricultural and Canadian 10-, " t is . 9 be a good born
* dostrles committee with Mrs -1 maker rather than a hous
Aid Dykeman as convener. M, ts-,.keePer" said Mrs. Steiner.
*PI' johns' gave gl talk 9. - T° 1 Mildred Ballantyne, preside
be Thoughtful is to be 'Thank-
ful " proposed a. toast to zriothe
which was responded to by M s.
The Motto `'Take time to laugh,' winia,y, 4r„,,,.f r
it's music for the soul" was dis, ' ' — —Ir.'''.
cussed bY Mils Warren Brock, During' the evening Barbara
Fon facts , were given, by Airs,, Tuekey favored with piano solos
Dykeinan, and Doris and Doreen Brock
Miss Rath Skinner president with vocal duets. A =Weal con -
:Lotter Frim
Shipka
Miss Shirley Scott of Landon
Teachers College is staying *Ina
week with be r slater. mrs, ,lick
Betz, while teaching at the
es. Xhiva School,
en Mr. and Mrs. V. Denonme of
London spent the weekend at the'
. ,
home of her parents, Mr. ,andi,
ss,
Mrs. .Einter Pickering.
eir Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer
,visited n London on Monday with
.e..,
his sister Mrs. Norman McC.al-
_e- um.
0, Little Misses, June and Janet:
Patars of Grand Bend spent tbe!
bt weekend with their grandpa,'
rents, Mr, and Mrs. Ross 140Ye.,
- Jacob Rata entertained
the W.A. on Friday evening at a
Valentine. tea. During the even-
ing Mrs. Itatz was presented
with a cup and saucer from the
W.A. by Mrs. liarry • Sheppard
in honor of her birthday,
Mrs. Harry Sheppard .enter-
tained on Monday night with a
shower for her niece, MS! Wil-
ma McNair of London, who ..is
being married op Saturday.
About 30 guests were present.
A valentine, treat of valentines
and candy bars was sent to the
Proteetant Orphan' Horne, Lon -
den, by members of the Mission
Circle of James St. United
Church.
At their meeting on Valentine
evening at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs, Garnet Shipman, Mr*.
Andrew Hamilton told the story
of "Anna and the Indians." She
Was introduced by Mrs. Vince
Bencsik and, thanked by Mrs. Cal
Wein.
A solo was contributed by
Maxine Reeder With accompanist
Mrs. H. J. Snell.
Arrangements were made for
he March meeting on Wednesday
which will take the form of a
uilting with pot luck supper.
Guide, Brownie Groups
Observe 'T
By MISS L. SEIGNER.
District Guide Cernmitelone
Since 19011, when the G
has and Division Commissioner, Mrs.
J. W. Monteith, Stratford.
hinking Day'
Commissioner, Mrs. K. B. Olys-
r dale, St. Marys; Area Commis -
Jr) sionert Mrs. B. Cannell, Galt;
Guides began, February 22
been an annual milestone.
It Is the birthday of the fou
er of Scouting and Guidi
Robert Baden-Powell, later Lo
Baden-Powell of Gilwell. Stran
ly enough it is also the bir
day tif his gracious wife, o
World Chief Guide.
It has beth named Thinki
Day mid is the time when
0 u r members refresh th
thought* and their knowledge
Guiding in other countries.
The founder was born in 1857,
so in 1957 our thoughtt are con-
cerned With his lite and with
the growth and development of
the gift, which he gave to . the
youth of the world. •
In 1009 a group of Scot
gathered for the first Scout rat
at the Crystal Palace In LO
deo.. To the disgust of the bo
and at first, of their chief,
handful of girls in a costum
vaguely like that of the Scou
appeared at the rally and a
pounced that they .wore "Gi
Scouts." In spite of efforts mad
to •diacourage them, the gir
insisted on a share in the fun.
But what could they be calll
ed? They mutt have a name of
their own. So the chief called
them after one of the most fa-
mous regiments of the Indian
Army, the Corps Of Guides, dit-
.tinguished for their courage and
hardinets, for their resource-
fulnest in difficulties and for
their ability Co turn their hands
to any thing.
Very seriously indeed did th
Guides take themselves, an
they proved the pioneers of
niclvement which quickly spree
across the world. But then cent
plieations arose! The under
elevens wanted to join, too. The
were delighted with the .icle
that they be called "BrownieS'
home.afterthe friendly elves of th
,Frofn the fitst rally in Lon
On, Guiding soon spread t
erode and, early in 1910, th
great new game of adventur
nd . service found entbusia$ti
layers among the young daugh
ets of Canada, many of whom
iherited from a pioneer back
round a singular aptitude for
amp craft, tracking, swimming
eating and winter sports.
The first company to be form -
d in Canada was the ist St
atharines, Ontario, Company
Inch was organized by Mrs. A.
nd-
ng,
rd
ge-
th-
ur local association serves as the
working committee for the Dist -
ng riet cOnithissioner and it is her
all tie with the community.. Officers
eir of the Local Association usual -
of ly consist of president, vice-
president, secretary, treasurer,
badge secretary, camp chair-
man, transportation cheirmad,
and ways and means chairman.
Exeter, Hensall and Zurich
each has its own Local Associa-
tion to .proinote guiding in its
community. -
The Local Association is a
committee which assumes the
responsibility for the organizing
of packs and companies. It helps
andencourages the Guide.. The'
its
ly
n.
ya
a
Girl Guiding is non -denomina-
tional, and each member re-
spects the religious beliefs of K
others. Every Guide is encour- p
conducted the business period, test was conducted by Agn
Mrs, Norman Jaques and Miss Bray -
Ski
CS
name otters of Mrs. John Bray, Kirkton, won
the garden club to be started in the electric fry pan for which
the Spring, Mrs, Harold Tay- the group sold tickets and the
iliary report.
tor presented the Hospital Aux- lucky number draw was won by
Mrs. Mine Pullen of Granto
The euchre club was held on
Tuesday afternoon following the
Cooper,' miss Verde Kellett,
meeting London wedding
Hostesses were Mrs, Alvin
Mrs. Ivan Brock, Mrs. C. Gil. For Hansa° Man
fillan and l‘fiss Skinner.
Sweet peas and pink carna-
•.,••••• ..... ,,,,,••••••,, ..... • . ..... . . ... tions decorated the church of
the Epiphany, London, Saturday
afternoon, February 9, for the
wedding of Joy Wanetta and
Wiliam Henry Fink, The bride
is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Bert Arnold, London, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
Edward Fink of Heiman, The
Corner and music was provided by Miss
Rev. R, P. D. Hicks officiated
Mary Hicks. •
The bride Wore a strapless
floor -length gown of white lace
Over 70 Guides and their and nylon net. The lined jacket
leaders assembled in the Chapel was trimmed with mother of
of the Four Evangelists at Triv- Pearl sequins. I-Ier Illusion -veil
itt Memorial Anglican Church on was held bY a mother pearl se -
Sunday night to, attend the
Guides Own Service conducted quin crown and she carried a
arrangement of three baby or -
by our Exeter Guides, . chid&
During the processional hymn Miss,D.onna Arnold, as maid of
honor for her sister, chose a
gown of turquoise nylon chiffon.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. William
Clark, St. Thomas, and Mrs.
Rodger DeVos, London, were.
gowned alike in shrimp chiffon
nylon. All tarried cascades of
white carnations.
William Clark, St. Thomas,
wards lighting the candles of all was groomsman and ushers were
the Guide. Rev. Knox explained Don Arnold and Rodger Devon
to the girls that the candles
which they held ,syinbolized the
Light of the World which could
be found only in Jesus Christ,
and told them briefiy, how, in
order to become good Guides
they must grow spiritually and mother chose a navy and white
practice their laws and promise dress with white accessories add
in daily life. While the candles red rose corsage.
For a. wedding trip to New
York City, the bride donned a
beige suit with dark brown
.shrimp accessories, The couple
will live in Hensall
Prior to marrige the bride
was feted at many presenta-
tions held in her honor by London
friendt, and Mrs. H. C. Rivers
of Exeter, entertained at her
n. Studio -4$
u
72,
C *NAPO 1k:„
rotorms
lv
* APPLIANCES
GRATION
HOTSON
phoniolscOrano 1.4
!ANC)
Itql$TRUCT11014
grs, Dorothy Wildfong,
is pleased to announce 4 nee,
piano class, Pupils Accented atli
day or evening,
Girl
Guide
4 By CAPTAIN LUXTON
Rev. N. D. Knox received the
flags froin the colour parties of
da ch company, representing
Hensall, Zurich, 1st .and 2nd
Centralia and our own. Our Exe-
ter Patrol leaders then went for-
ward to have their candles lit
by Rev. Xnox, and repeat their
Patrol Leaders' promise, after -
The groom's brother, Bryan
Fink, Hensall, was ring -bearer.
Receiving guests, the bride's
mother wore a blue silk sheath
dress with navy accessories and
pink rose corsage. The groom's
were still lit the Guides repeat-
ed their promise.
The Scripture Lesson was read
by Patrol Leader Carl Gibbons,
followed by the Guide Law Be-
atitudes and Prayers with each
Exeter Guide taking her part.
" Margaret Sanders gave the ad-
dress based on the poem, "Spir-
it of Guiding."
Following the address, Rev. home for a post nuptial shower.
nox Rioted the service .with
rayer.
e aged to attend the services of
ts the church and religion to which
n- she belongs. Guides are encour-
rl aged to work for the Religion
e and Life Emblem which is .a -
Is %tellable to individual Guides Of
their oviin denominations.
Church parades are arranged
to which attendance is purely
voluntary. Guides have their
own services, known as "Guides
Own", Which ate very simple,
non -denominational in character
with Die worship and the re-
newal of the Promise as its
basis.
By promising 16 try, as a
„. Guide, to Nit God first in her
life, the girl upholds her own
" religious beliefs the better. Gid-
'ing asks the blessing of the
Church upon its efforts to help
' all girls along the path of prac-
.
Lica' Christian 'citizenship.
g In 1957 Girl Guides all over
Canada will be celebrating the
e centenary anniversary . of the
birth of our fotinder, Lord Bad-
. en-PinVell. Canada is celebrat-
.
O ing the year in two ways—one
e. is the Centenary World Camp
e in August at Doe Lake, Ontario;
c the other is the Baden-Powell
- tribute.
d
C
a
g
c
b
$1:50 tO $12,50 e
890 w
Only 400 Canadian Guides will
- able to go to the Centenary
World Camp in Ontario, but
, every Brownie, Guide, Ranger
and Cadet id. Canada .can take
part in the Baden-Powell tribute.
. Every Canadian Girl Guide will
make a personal effort to join
in the World Good Turn—to
Make her home 5 happier and
better piece in which to live.
By doing this slid carates out
Lord Baden-Powell's last mes-
sage.
UNTIE
DRUG STORE
-*aminegrr
"milf*g
Phalle 50
Malcolmton in November
1909. By SepteMber of 1910,
Companies were formed in To-
ronto, in Moose Jaw, Saskatchr
ewan *Oct in Winnipeg, Mani-
toba.
• Sine that time Guiding has
spread 10 all ten provinces of
the Dominion and as far north
as (he Arctic Circle.
The 28 full member cOuntries
Of the World Association are:
Australia, Be)gium, Brazil, Can.
ads, Ceylon, Denmark, EOM',
franee, Germany, Great tritain,
Greeee, Halt*, Iceland, India,
Ireland, 1 t a 1 y , „Leichtenstein,
Luxembourg, The Netherlanda,
New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan,
The Philippinet, South Africa,
SUOM i•Pinland, Sweden, Switzer-
land and U.S.A. The six tender -
166t member countries are:
Surma, Columbia, Costa Bice,
Japan, Mexico and the Republic
Of Panama,
The World Association
tains three hostels or Girl
Guides of all nations: Our Ark
in London, England; Otte Chalet,
In Sivitzerland; and Our Cabana
in Mexico.
The governing body of the
Canadian Girl Guides Association
is the Canadian Council; and the
provincial Councils are, in the
Mein, siinilae in organitatiOn.
_The chief Officers AM: Ming
tleneraty Pretident, Maclaine
LOUIS St, Lattredt: Dominion
COMMISsiOntr, Mrs. Rankine
"It is your business in life to
be happy, and to make others
happy—by making happy homes."
In carrying out such a project
we aceept,'Lorcl Baden-Powell's
challenge:
"Try to leave this world a
little better than yew' found it."
To celebrate Thinking Day
this year the Girl Guides bf this
district held a Guides' Own Serv-
ite in TriVitt Memorial Church
on Sunday, February 17, at 7.20.
Over 90 guided and leaders from
Centralia, Rental'. Zur-
ich and Exeter attended,
The Hensall Guides and *own -
les attended church service On
Sunday 'morning,
A mother and daughter ban°
quet was held Oh Wednesday
evening at TLC.A.V. Centralia,
Ott Saturday, Pebruary 23 the
Exeter Ltidal AssociatiOn 10 hold-
ing s tea And 'bake salt at the
Scout Rouse.
A One -ring ditetit Was visit-
ing 1 town In the hills, The
folks there recognitedall the
instruments irl the band except
the Slide ttotribone,
One old seal
et watched the
player for oulte tibia, then Phone ant Eadifitt
said, ""l'here's A triek to it,
By this time we had a hungry
"I don't like Jake. Last night
I
(Guides are generally that Way?) wanted to show him .how well
bunch of girls on our hands, f I could whistle, and when I puck-
andI so adjourned to the Parish ered my lips real nice—"
,
Hall where a sing -song got un-
"Wellwhat then?"
der way, while. Captain, Lefty "He let me whittle."
and Ante Carter (a big thank-*-
you is due Aliee) prepared the
lunch. I'm afraid we were a
little slow, but, none of us are
used to feeding eighty.
We finally got everyone fed,
and filled, (we hope!) and so,
closed the evening with Vespers '
and Taps, the salute being taken
by Miss L. Seigner and Mrs.
Watt, District Commissioner t for
Exeter and Centralia.
Right here, I'd like to Put in
a very special thank -you to
Sandra Wainer who was our or-
ganist for the service and got i
our sing -song under way.
This week we hope to give out
our Centenary Tribute Badges
at our meeting to alt Guides
taking' part in the tribute. And
don't forget about our local as-
sociation's tea and bake sale
Saturday afternoon at the Scout
Hall. Tickets for admittance te
the tea tables are Obtainable
from Brownies and Guides.
14Ile's not so big a fool as he
used to be."
"Wiser, eh?"
"No, thinner."
Phone 102
for
HARVEY'S
TAXI
24-HOUR SERVICE
Specialize
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NeAbittf T6 r fi 1-6; Provincial t featly swallowing it.."
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Of the ten provinces, New-'
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Albert $t., **i$*
Phone 343.J
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