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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-02-26, Page 12PAO 12 The Tirms-Ady0;064 February 16, 140 Guides Win Awards During Parents' Night .Y CAPTAIN LIMON service they have ;teen to the eonipanY. Paretits 6f the members of the '1st gxeter Goidea were guests Proficiency badges were pre- eented to the Guides by Division of the company at their amulet Commissioner Lanretta Stegner: PerentsNight, held last Thom skaters badge, Kathy Page, dayat the Scout Bail. Joan Dettmer, Linda Johnston The evening Program opened ana rt Jwanrta Zr$1nan; thrift badge with the girls forming the horse- was earned by joan Defter; a shot. SI recruits made their Pathfinders badge went to Linda Guide Premise before Captain Johnston, and Kathy Page re - Loxton and became enrolled Veived her pioneer and campers Onitles. They were Marion Bent- bulges, which she earned lest Helen Campbell, Linda Summer at Camp Keewaydin, Runter-Duvor, Sandra Hunter, Following the presentation of Karen. Jones and Margaret Wil- badges, the Guides went to patrol eon corners and conducted an Ordin- Lielitengnt Carter installed ary meeting, so that their par - patina ErsMan as patrol levier ents might get a glimpse of what of the Canary Patrol, and Joan goes on at a regular Guide Itettroer. 4s second Swallow Patrol. Gf the Meeting. Instead of having the usual Lieutenant Pearce presented sing song at campfire, a Think - the girls with Service Stars in g Day ceremony was held. On Cording to the number of years' display were puppets dressed in Uniforms of sortie countries be- longing to the World Association of Girl Guides. Vesper and taps closed the meeting with Miss Stegner taking the salute. followed by lunch served by the Guide. Just a word of congratulation ,Aa to the company for such a fine Pitme "e4 turn out on Sunday to the church parade. We hope you are all free from eolds and measles by next Sunday night for the Guides own service, as each of you has a part to take in the service to make it complete. We are looking forward to hav- ing the members of both our Pearl HendersOn, Prop, Scout troops with us that night, Modern Beauty Salon 424 Main St. - LATEST STYLING PERMANENTS HAIR TREATMENTS Shirley Cos 11111111111111111111,1111111111111MMIMMIIIIIMIIIIIIItt111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111, EAT BETTER SAVE MORE at your locker plant 5 1 * DELICIOUS TOP -GRADE MEATS * EXPERTLY CURED HAMS AND BACONS * MEAT CUT AS y01.1 LIKE IT * BLAST FREEZING OF ALL FOODS * COMPLETE VARIETY OF FROZEN FOODS It's the economical way of living, too . , whether you raise your own meat or buy it at money - Saving prices at your locker plant. Government authorities show the average family of four can save from $75 to $150 a year by using lockerS. In these day S Of high living costs, that's irriportant. , Visit our modernplant now and let us tell you more about the good news of the locker way of living. SPECIAL PRICES ON FISH DURING THE LENTEN SEASON Exeter Frozen Foods P1461,11 70 Main Street 161111111111(111111111111111111111141,11(1111t111,11011WIMIIIIIIi11111111111111IIMIIIIIIIIII$1111Imilf Rebekah Lodge To ...See Follies. At the meeting of Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge on Wed- nesday evening plans were made to attend the Ice'Follies in Kit - 'Owner on Friday. Merit 6 in. the evening and CKOC-TV Ba- zaar in the afternoon. A chartered bus will leave the Lodge rooms at 12 o'clock noon. Following the business a social evening was preceded by a pro- graln whieli included a duet h Mrs. Uarold Bell and Mrs. Rors Skinner: piano solo, Mrs. Wil liam Cann: reading. Airs. Del- mer Skinner and music by Wayne and Ross Rowe. A contest was eonducted by Mrs. Les Gibson and Airs. A. Hamilton. Members of the Clinton Lodge will be .guests at the net meet- ing when a penny sale will be a feature of the meeting, Challengers Pick Vice President The :monthly meeting of the Challengers of the Exeter Pen- tecostal church was held last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Jolly with the new pre- sident, Mrs, Cecil Kipfer in charge. Mrs. Milford Prouty gave the message of the evening with the theme "He healeth the broken heart and bindeth up their wounds." Airs, Vern Postill gave a short missionary reading. Airs. Stuart Triebner, Mrs. Jean Jolly and Mrs. Postill led in woltehip. In the business period Mrs. H. Butler took charge of the elec. •tion by ballot for a vice-presi- den. Mrs. Grant Triebner was elected. Mrs. Robert Ostler and Mrs. Morley Hall were named a parcel committee. Mrs, Mil- ford Prouty was named press reporter with Mrs. Thomas Jolly assistant, and we do hope to see a goodly number of parents, members of the local association, and the group committee out that night also. Remember, this is an un - denominational. service conduct- ed by the Guides and evegy one in the community is most wel- come to come. The date is Sun- day, March 7, at 7 o'clock in the evening, at Trevitt Memorial Church. A special invitation is extended to all members and former members of Scout and Guide groups M the surrounding district, so let's see a goodly number out. Street ears on tracks are operated in enly five Canadian cities—Montreal, Ottawa, Toron- to, Winnipeg and Vancouver. HI -LINE Beauty Salon Located in Cook's Hotel, Centralia Air Conditioned pryer* Full Line of Revlon Products PHON AC 8-6661 Marg Coward, Prop. Thank you so much for patronizing us during the past six years. We sincerely appreciate every opportunity we have had to serve you and we apologize for every time we have had to make you wait or for any discomfort we have given you. are Anniversary Specials celebrating Our sixth anniversary by offering you these excellent 6 specials. Please try to phone early for appointment. Our beauty parlor will be Open evenings during this period. CoId Waves SPECIAL TREATMENT for damaged hair, reg. $12.50 . . . $10.00 LANOLIN COLD WAVE Regular $10.00 $ 1.50 CREAM -OIL COLD WAVE Regular $8.50 $ 6.50 Regular $7.50 $ 5.50 CUT, OIL SHAMPOO & WAVE Regular $2,75 $ 2.00 COCKTAIL, RINSE Regular $3.50 „„„ $ 3.00 CHILDREN'S PEIWANENTS $ 4.00 Special pricer effective from Thurtday, February 26 to Saturday, March 7 • s ,Beauty PHOSI 61 eREbITON Wedding Belts Ring Pa rkePec0.. 0 Per - Clara Marlene :Cooper, dart ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Coo or, Kippen. exchanged marriag vows with. Kermet h Gorcin Parker. son of Mr. and Mr Harold Parker, liensall, at 2:3 p.m., Saturday, February el Faith Tabernacle, London, b fore a setting .of spring flower Rev.- A. G. Newkirk, Londo performed the double ring ver. ninny. Airs. Gordon Gonye London, played wedding musi The bride chose waltz-lengt strapless gown of French Chan tilly lace and white nylon tulle The skirt of taffeta and toll featured a peplum winch forme a V in the back. Her gown wa topped with a matching lae jacket styled with small Pete Pan collar and full length lily point sleeves. Her matchin chapeau ven was held by beaded tiara. She carried a bou quet of red roses and hntuns, Her attendant, Miss Enun MeCowan, Se a forth , wore royal blue velvet waltz-lengt gown featuring round neck three-quarter sleeves. She wore a white feathered heeddress and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. George Parker, Hensel!, was best man for his brother. A reception was held at the. home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Cooper received guests wearing a shot pink embossed taffeta dress with white acces- sories and corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Parker assisted wearing a black. rayon crepe dress with pink accessories and pink rosebud corsage. Assisting in serving were Miss Ruth Pind- er, and Miss Donna Chomicki, London, and Miss Marlene MR - ler, Seaforth. For travelling, the bride donned an aqua embossed rayon bengaline dress with pink ac- cessories. On their return they will re- side on the groom's farm near * * * (The two, weddings below are corrected from last week when became mixed after being continued on another page. The T -A regrets the error.) Yearly, -Hamilton e Brinsley Anglican Church was ... the scene of the Valentine's Day e wedding .of Elaine Marten Ham - n lithe, daughter of Me. .and Mrs. e. .Erle Hamilton, Ailsa -Craig, to. 0 Witham Orval Yearly, son of a Mrs. Flora Yearly, Crediton, and e- the late Harry Yearly. s. Rev. R. H. Anions, Ailsa .Craig„ n. officiated, and Mrs, Roy Benni- e- ton, Lucan organist, :and Gordon u, Allison, Ailsa Craig, uncle of the 0. good, as violinist, played etradi- h dual wedding music and amin- e panted the soloist, Robert Hama- . ton, Lucan, e Given in . marriage by her d father the bride wore a floor - length gown a nylon net over e taffeta, The hoop skirt was r trimmed with row on row of lace ", ruffles, and the waist was topped g with a short jacket, Her finger - a tip veil of double layers of nylon - was held in place by a coronet of .pearls in Bore], design. She ear - a ried a ,cascade of red roses. It Her attendant' Barbara Tho - h - • • • e_ • mp son, Parkhill, wore a oallerina- length gown of blue nylon with blue flower headdress and pink rose cascade. Nancy Traquair Heesall, as flower: girl, wore yellow nylon and carried a nose- gay of yellow roees. Douglas Wareing, Exeter, was ringbearme • Wallace -Spence Patricia Anne Spence, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Spence, Mitchell, chose St. Valen- tine's day for her marriage to John Laverne Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Cro- marty, in Main Street United Church, Mitchell, decorated with white 'mums and ferns. Rev. H. M. Hunter performed the 2 p.m. ceremony. E. C. Har- ley, Mitchell, provided the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Ken McPherson, also of Mitchell, who sang "The Lord's Prayer," and "I'll Walk Beside You. Given in marriage by her brother, William Spence, the bride wore a floor -length gown of faille taffeta with bodice of Chantilly lace. A white satin headdress held her floor -length embroidered NTH. She wore a pearl necklace and matching earrings,' a gift of the groom, and carried a cascade of red roses. Her attend..nts were her sister, Miss Elaine Spence, Toronto, as maid of honor, and Miss Mar- garet Ann Wallace, sister of the groom, and Miss Wanda Mc- Laren, London, as bridesmaids. They wore waltz -length gowns of red velvet with white feather headdresses and white gloves, and carried red roses and white pom-pom 'mums. Gayle Agar. Staffa, as flower girls, wore white velvet similar in style to the other attendants, and ringbearer was Donald Cad - ick, London, in navy blazer and grey flannels, Harry Elliott, Windsor, brother- in-law of the groom, was best man, Alex and Carlyle Meikle ushered. A reception was held in Staffa United Church hall, when the bride's mother wore a green printed silk gown With green accessories and pink rose cor- sage. The groom's mother chose a navy linen shantung two-piece dress with navy accessories and pink rose corsage. Serviteurs were Margaret Jean Russell, Sharon Agar, Norma Harburn, Ruth Pridhain and Many Knott. For travelling to Niagara Palls, N.Y., and. through the States, the bride changed to a black wool suit, powder blue aceessories, and corsage of red roses. On their return the couple will reside in Cromarty. Gtiests were present from To. ronto, Wihdsor, 'London, Kincar- dine, Listowel, Port Elgin, Sea - forth, Staffa and Cromarty. Krnettes Hear CAS Speaker Mi Clare McGewah M the Children's Md Society, Goderich, was guest speaker at the social diner meeting of the Kinetics held at. Armstrong's Restaurant Monday evening. Each Kinette invited a friend as her guest. Mrs. Claire Hoffman was wet - tented as a new member to the *roup and was presented with her membership pirt by the "resdht, Mrs, Ray Prayne..Ahmerie Kraft and George Godbolt fa- vored with solos. Draws were won by 1rs, Wil. ham Mettle, Ifeesall, And Mrs, Gladys Skinner, The city of Ede -melon. Alte.. th nained for the English town of Edleietteit birthplace of John Ptudeig 6 Mork At the Ilultotfe Bay post built on the elly's site before 1800. George Knapchick, Toronto was hest man, and ushers were Edward Gacicstetter, Harvey Smith, Gerald Hamilton and Erle Hamilton. A wedding reception for 100 guests was held in the church parlors decorated in pink and white. The bride's mother re- ceived guests in navy blue with white accessories and red rose corsage. The groom's mother chose figured nylon with white accessories and pink ,,rose con sae;e. For travelling to the Southern States, the bride changed to a royal blue dress with black ac- cessories topped with fur jacket. On their return, they will. live on the groom's farm, Credit= Guests were present from To- ronto, Galt, Thamesford, London, Exeter, Sarnia, Inwood, Parkhill and Hensall. Brave Weather To Support Tea Many people brAved the cold weather and slippery streets to have tea and support the hake sale at the Scout Hall on Satur- day. Miss L. Siegner and Mrs. R. Luxton received the guests. The first hour Miss Alice Car- ter and Miss Doreen Pearce poured tea. The second hour, Mrs. J. Wooden and Mrs. T. Kerr poured, followed by Airs. .L A. Wilson and Mrs. E. Jones. The Guides, working in shifts, served the guests. For weeks, the Brownies and Guides had been • selling tickets to the annual L.A. tea and bake sale. Linda Johnston topped the Guides, selling 25. Joy Seldon topped the Brownies. selling 30 tickets. Elizabeth Snell and Mary Cochrane tied with 28 each. These three girls were asked to be in charge of the tickets for the draw on Saturday. Two draws were inade, first for an angel cake with pink fluffy icing, donated for the purpose; was won by Mrs. A. Hamilton. A potted 'mum, donated by Mr, 3. Roder, was won by Mrs. H. Ince. A total of $192 was realized from the result of the tea and hake sale. Mrs. W. Seldon was in charge of arrangements. Her helpers in- cluded Mrs. R. Genttner, Mrs. G. Godbolt, Mrs. R. Frayne, Mrs, E. Howey, Mrs. J. Goman, Mrs. V. Laughton.' Mrs. A. Beirling, Mrs. R. Snell, Mrs. E. Beavers, Mrs. E. Hunter-Duvar, Mrs. L. Learn, Mrs, C. Greet, Mrs. S. Frayne and Mrs. W. Johnston. Friends Shower District Brides Around 75 friends, neighbors and relatives gathered at Thames Road United Church on Tuesday evening to honor Miss Rosemary Passmore, bride-clect of Satur- day. To the strains of the bridal chorus played by Mrs. Reg Hod- gert the guest of honor was es- corted to a decorated their by Mrs. Art Harris. Mrs. William Snow was it charge of a pro- gram' which included a solo by Mrs. Wilfred Hankin and a read- ing by Mrs, Lee Webber. An address wigs read -by Mrs. Almer Pa SSM ore and MI SRO Beth and Marlene Passmore pre- sented a decorated basket of gifts. On Saturday evening Mr. end 'Airs. Oscar Tuckey entertained the immediate relatives of Miss Rosemary Passmore, bride -elect, when she was the recipient of a miscellaneous shower of gifts. Miss Marlene Woodburn, Green- way, was hostess at a trousseau tea in honor of her sister, Aliss Margaret Woodburn, bride -elect of this week. Guests were received tiet the hostess and bride -elect The tea covered with an aqua lace ninth, WAN centred with e floral arrangement of pink tulips, pink snapdragons and yellew mums, flanked by pink tapers, Pouring tea were the grooni- elect's mother, Mrs. Robert Baker Sr. and the hride-eleet'S grandmother, Mrs. T. Isaac. Serving wore Miss Both Weed., burn, Miss Carolyn Eagleson and 'Mrs. Jobb Baker Mrs, Itonald Mitchell, Mrs. Douglas Dixon, Miss Barbara Love, :etre. Rieker, Mrs. Grant MeGregeee4ed 1rs. David Please Teta To Page 13 "District LadAtt ies en d'slirns0744$t:ae,naglitif:la): 6aaipdp0:04:1 assistant secretar ' of the school for Huron County, Leadership Delegates attending Ontario's third provincial rural leadership form, held at • Prudiumune's Carden Centre, Vineland, all last week, voted to hold a local. leadershipforum within the year, probably next January, on a regional or eounte basis. Han- over has been set as a tentative location for .the school. The forum at Vineland was ,sponsored jointly by the leederat- ed Women's Institutes ,of ,Ontario, jinn or Farmers' Assoeiation, trailed Co-operatives of Ontario, Ontario Federation of Agrieul- lure, Ontario Farm Radio Forum, Ontario Folk School Column and Ontario Department a Education. Delegates from Huron County were Mrs. H. H. Strang, repre- senting Huron County Women's Institutes; Mrs. .Alex McGregor, Kippen, representing Federation of Agriculture, and Mrs. Frank yea, Clinton, representing Farm Forums. Mrs. Strang said there were 67 delegates attended from Xenorn, Rain' River and Nipis- sing in the north, .to Carleton, in the'eepurpose of the forum was to give rural people opportunities to discuss and study the needs And problems of Ontario's rural communities and learn how to promote the best in eommunity 11 1Ien speaking of .each day's pro - c ogrraimbe, Mrs. day 1Svtarsanpgressaeidniteldie btoypi. staff member, then the delegates divided into study groups meet- ing with a leader and in the eve- ning session they met without the staff member. Some of the leaders included Dr. Norman High, principal of the Diploma Course, OAC, Guelph; Dr, Alvin Lackey, rural sociologist, OAC, Guelph.: Dr. T. J. Mallinson, psychologist, from NEW' Spring Costume Jewellery is 'lbw arriving. Pick yours for Easter today! Necklets (including steady date necklets), pins, earrings, by Coro . . . you'll like the new designs. EASTER CANDY By Olin Brown Jack Smith REDIT JEWELLER Phone 510 Exeter Forum Toronto Psychiatric Hospital, and four representatives front the t'ommunity Programs Braneh, Toronto. Free time was allowed each afternoon sothat the members -could take Advantage .a the heated swimming pool, the bowl- ing alley and the greenhouses At •the .centre. A bus trip was arranged to Niagara Falls where they saw :the American Power Plant uncle; .construction, and, the location of the new bridge to he built et Lewiston. "The ice formation above and below the Help CRIPPD let us give your hair new beauty PHONE 522 Y-GO.13Y BEAUTY BAR Jos. Strevett, Exeter Orions & Banlons A Pretty' Boy! Grandmere Sweaters AT A Saving cardig's s5.95 vi 95 pullovers g% S3.95 scer PHONE 474 EXETER IRWIN'S LADIES' WEAR She's way up there! Yes ma'am! The sensational BERNINA automatic for '59 is way up at the top of the list! And you'll know why the moment you start to sew on this feee-arm machine! 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