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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-03-14, Page 12Pis 12 The Ti,me$.Advocote, ,Milrch. 14, 1957 1951 MARCH 1957 RON: MON TO HAI fiLI SAT 2: 9 101. ,, 1$ 16 1711 1 ' 1 22 23 It 2$ 262728 29 .30 Be Ready When The Canvasser Calls, Tonight! LtvingG&u ATX,EARIC Ub. GIVE YOU LOVEWER HANDS IN ONLY 9 DAYS *Wee of; peach maize blue $1.49 New way to hand beauty works because it's NATURE'S WAY! ' Lotions and creams merely attempt to replace natural oils lost from puttin hands in strong soaps, bleaches and detergents. But Playtex Living Cloves preserve those precious natural oils and give you 100% sure protection against this drying action. • Fabric.lined for comfort • Mode of non•allergenic latex • Waterproof • Non•slip surface Extra• on• turn•back cuffs prevent drip and spiglter. • Easyon•and•off. Never sticky. SIZES, Small end Medium *Reg. Trade Mark IDA Sale Continues HUNDREDS OF SPECIAL BARGAIN BUYS Buy Now! Save Now! DRUG STORE EXETER Phone SO Frigidaire • Deluxe 30" Frigidaire Range 14ere's A deluxe range in • the medium price field for the kitchen With A space problem. Has full -width oven 151/4" high by 161/4" deep by 23" wide, Cook -Master automatic oven Control, Full -width fluorescent light, Sinipli-ntatic oven con- fro,. Electric time signal, '1=ull•width storage drawer. Porce- lain broiling pan. Automatic appliance outlet. Rotisserie for "Indoor bsrbatuing" avallaisio at slight extra costa ef«C3Ilfi3�'9.J5 Llk a Now, 99.95 EXTRA! Window In Oven Door at No 'Extra Charge SNELGROVE'S entER MAKE THEIR OWN "ORIGINALS"—Fifteen ladies in the Hurondale district won't have to worry this spring about someone else wearing the same new hats as theirs. The ladies made their own "originals" last week at a millinery course conducted by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and sponsored by Hurondale WL Left to right are Mrs. Hugh Love, Miss Carolyn Snider, departmental instructor; Mrs, Arthur Rundle and Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Photo .r, �n Lh • "WE HAD A BIRTHDAY" -Johnny and Judy, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mason, Dashwood, and grandchildren of Mr: and Mrs. Lesume Desjardine, Exeter, and Mr. William .Mason, Dashwood, celebrated their first birthday on Tuesday, March 12. To help them • celebrate, guests came from -Exeter, Dashwood and Grand Bend. The table was centred with two lamb cakes each, having a pink and blue candle. —Jack Doerr Kitchener Woman Of Year T Speak On Cancer Here Perform -.Rites' At Mt. Carmel At Our Lady of .Mt. Carmel church on Saturday, March ' 2, at 9:30 a.m. the marriage of Shirley Ann Voisin and William Luther Morley was solemnized by Rev. Father J. Kelly, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Voisin Sr. and Mr, and Mrs. 'Luther Mor- ley, all of Ailsa Craig R. 3 are parents of the groom. Paul Dietrich played the wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Harry Hoffman of Dashwood. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length gown of Dupione silk fashioned with snugly fitted bo- dice featuring ' a yoke of Alen - con lace, mandarin collar and lily point sleeves. Her finger tip veil of silk illusion was held by a headdress of beads and seed pearls. She carried a bou- quet of red roses, fern and ivy. Miss Elsie Morley of Exeter was the bride's attendant wear- ing a gown of yellow nylon net and lace over taffeta accented with pearls and sequins, yellow net hat and corsage of blue mums With fern and ivy. Alex Voisin Jr. was best man and"'tlie ushers were, Sandy Mc- Naughton and Kelly Robinson. A reception was held at the Dominion hotel, Zurich. The bride's mother chose for the wedding a, dress of dusty rose crene•and lace with black acccs- sor'ies and white. carnation Cor- sage. The groom's mother wore turquoise and black tweed with black accessnries and corsage of white carnations, " For travelling to North•Western United States the bride changed to an aqua tweed suit, brown mouton coat, yellow accessories and yellow rose corsage, On their return Mr. and Mrs. Morley will reside on the groom's farm in McGillivray Township, James Street WA Alters Birthday Ata special meeting of ,lames St, Women's Association the da of the anniversary service w, hanged from fall to spring to avoid conflict with'rother' spe• dial services. Mrs, Y. Sinith, convenor et the attniversary committee, reported at last Thtirsday's W.A, meeting' that Mrs. Henry Krug, president of the North Waterloo Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society and vice •president of the Ontario Division of that society, will be guest speaker at a Daffodil Tea in James Street United Church next' Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Krug is also chairman of the Welfare Survey Committee and a member of the Education and Publicity ' Committee. Be- sides being an active worker in the Cancer Society, she has identified ' herself with other activities and has twice been named "Woman of the Year" by the Kitchener -Waterloo Daily, Record. The meeting on Wednesday afternoon is an informative one, sponsored by the Exeter and District Unit of the Huron -Perth Branch of the Cancer Society. It is being held in the auditori- um of the church and is open to everyone. After the address, tea will be served in the ladies' parlors by the Exeter Unit. Mrs. Krug will describe what progress is being made in cancer research. May 26 had been set as the date for the anniversary service at which the Rev. A. B. Irwin of Brantford will be guest speaker. The annual Blossom Tea is scheduled for May 15 with Mrs. R. E. Hachborn, past president of London Garden Club, as guest speaker, Mrs. C. S. Mac Naughton,htons chairman of the pro- gram, named the following con- venors;. tea room, Mrs. H. H. Pollen, Mrs, R. E. Pooley, Mrs, Williant Kernick; tickets, Mrs, Wes. ,Witmer; decorations, Mrs, Rufus Kestle; food, Mrs. E. D. Bell; bake sale, Mrs. Percy Passmore. Mrs, Whitney Coates presided for the business meeting and the program Was in charge of Mrs. S. B. Taylor's group, The theme of the devotional period "The Importance of Little Things" was introduced by Mrs. Taylor. A paper prepared bi' Mrs. 3. 11., es , who Was un- able to be present, was read by Mrs. H. J. ,Snell. Jesus' aware- ness of the importance of little. things is shown in the parables of the mustard seed, the widows' mite and the feeding: of the 5,000, the speaker said, Incidents in the lives of Michael Angelo, Abraham Lincoln and Helen Keller were cited as examples of their regard for the. trivial Exchange Vows At Grand.Bend The marriage of Mary Lou Eagleston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eagleston R.R. 3 Parkhill to Douglas Harvey Dix- on R.R. 2 Ailsa Craig was sol- emnized in Grand Bend United Church on Saturday, March 2 at 2 p.m. Rev. A. E. Holley was the of- ficiating clergyman. The bride was gowned in em- broidered nylon and net and carried a white Bible crested with red roses. She was attend- ed by her sister, Cathy, wearing pink nylon and net and pink rose corsage. David Dundas, St, Thomas, cousin of the groom, was best man. A reception was held at Arm- strong's Restaurant, Exeter. - After a honeymoon spent in Detroit the couple will reside at Ailsa Craig R.R.2. Fashion Own Spr.ing Hats Spring is just around the cor- ner. This was evident as 15 ladies of the Hurondale Women's Institute made their new Spring hatS in a three-day millinery held in Trivitt parish hall last Week, Miss Carolyn n Snider, of the extension department of the Ontario Ppartment of Agricul- ture, wag the instructor, The ladies chose the shape that seemed most becoming to them and then decided on . the material with which tb make the hat, There was a variety of straw braids in almost every color to blend with the spring Oat or suit. Having made the hat, the next problem was the trimming. The new, boucle and similar straws need very .little (rimming as they al.e 'decorative in them- selves One lady suggested she WAS using jUSt a Swath of misty tulle tb give it that feminine look which is so charactistid of this seateh's hats, Others chose'Color- fut flowers or pretty buds for the gay spring touch, iirs, William Etherngton. MW . Henry Bierling and Mrs. Garnet Hicks were in Charge of the cohere, things Mrs. A. 6. Libt was soloist Riad accon ariied. by 1rs. Snell, 1AClassifieds Urge Prayer At Service Mrs.. A. 3. Sweitzer assisted by .Mrs., Vernon Heywood, Mrs, I. J. Snell,. Mrs. Wes Witmer, Mrs, Eugene .Howe)? and Mrs. William Sillery Jed in the World Day of Prayer service held, in Main. Street • United Church on Friday afternoon. The theme of the one hour service was "Who Shall Separate TJs?". It was a union meeting for all of the women of the town and district. Mrs, R. Van Farowe presented the message oa prayer. Christ prayed in the morning, at noon, in the eve- ning and many times between, "If he needed to pray so often, how much more do we?". she said. Mrs, John Goman con- tributed a solo accompanied by Mrs. H. 14. Sturgis. Prayers were taken by Mrs, H. H. Strang, Mrs. H. Bierling, Mrs, E, Carter, Mrs. C. E. Zur- brigg and Mrs, Stanley Frayne. Mrs. James Smith gave , the scripture reading and other readers were Mrs. Ken Ottewell, Miss Margaret Brown and Mrs. W. E. Middleton, An offering was taken to be sent to the Women's Inter -church Council of Canada to be used for the promotion of Christian literature in needy countries. Marjorie Dilkes YOUR HAIRDRESSER Permanent Waving Hair Styling and Shaping Tinting and Cold Waving Phone 146 'Y GO BY' Beauty Bar Myrland Smith, Prop. Individual Styling, Permanents ' Hair Treatments, I Tinting Manicures, Facials 409 Main St. Phone 522 Modern Beauty Salon 314 Main Phone 349 HAIR STYLING' PERMANENTS HAIR TREATMENTS TINTING -- Open Tuesday to Saturday` Pearl Henderson, Prop. EthelA,s Beauty. Salon PHONE 18, GRAND BEND OPEN ALL YEAR Elinor Wasnidge Ethel Desiardine, Proprietress "Smart Women Are Beauty Conscious" Chcitelaine Beauty Shop 113 Main St., Exeter Phone $95-W Open Saturday and Evenings tr a,u,a�,uo„f,t„tut,,+a,a,t,„!,u„t,tt,r,fuu,,1,,,1,un,I,f,B4,I),,u,u,n1,,,,n,1,,,,u,,,,mA,9,,n,nM,!,.. , MacM illan's ring SaIei CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS Sizes 6 months. to 12 years Greatly Reduced -- Some Less Than Vz .Price Rack Of Skirts,MDresses, Blouses All At ' -Price Special Clearance Table Items Up To $2.98 For Only $1,00 . Friday Night Special 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. only 20 Ladies Spring Hats 20 $1.00 Each MacMillan's Phone 37 Exeter 11111111111111111,11111,1,11,11„111,111111111111111111,1111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111111111,11I1111110, ALL -METAL with CHROMIUM legs 97.95 Reg. Price law ien• owl PLUS TRADE-IN $A r .00 ALLOWANCE 911,a (FOA AAr 010 WASHER) STEAM -DRY IRON You don't have to dampen clothes for it. You do them just as they come from the line or dryer. -Set temperature to suit material. WHEN YOU BUY A CROMATIC REG. PRICE S19,50 3145 • VALUEXTRAE $45 MI TRNADE-INIMUM $8 2' 1, TOTAL EXTRAS Has double -walled tub — inner tub is everlasting stainless steel. 6 -minute washing action has no equal for getting clothes clean. 6 -year guarantee on the powerful"mechanism.. WASHER ALL-HITE. IRONING TABLE DESIGN AWIiR:D W -INNER Tip proof. More leg room. Adjustable to all heights. Use it standing or sitting, from either side. Ventilated, top Chrome legs. far more rigid in construction than others. WITH AUTOMATIC WRINGER Pull back on the clothes and both rolls stop. Wringer swings to any position with c gentle shove — no latching. HAS TWO-TONE FINISH —YOUR CHOICE OF COLOURS OR ALL WHITE, IF DESIRED Fisher's Hardware Phone 29 Exeter P89 NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT YOU—COME IN AND SEE US HOSIERY SALE' Of The Year! March 14 to 23 Nine1 Days ,Only Orient Gold Award Semi -Annual 20% OFF SALE Fine Denier Sheers Twist Beauty -Skin Sheers 30. Denier Sheers Stretch-4•Size Sheers + New Spring arip Shades l;n t� i A Festwal Of Co lora Regular $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 \ Sale. *1.00 01.08 $1.20 $1 Buy Several Pairs At Th/set Low Prices - F. A. MAY & SON Phone 190 EXETER ' Phone 190' A 4' , i 4 1, 4 4 t 4 4 t • 4 4 4 444 .4 4 Ia f I 4 4 r r 4 ' i A. 4 _4 } 4 f 4. A a. t. A t • N 4 i 1 A 1 1 • . 4 f 4 t < f 4 f f < F 4 4 4 a"4 "14 kat 1 . r,r A 4 4 . 4