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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-04-02, Page 9AN .I E S Mark anniversary Red Cross organization Trevor into Hur.�n.dale WI The fortieth anniversary .of the beginning of Hl.u'ondale WI was commemorated at the Historical Research and Current Events meeting last , Wednesday after- noon in Trivitt parish hall,. Mrs, Alvin Moir presented the history of the Institute since its inception in 1919. Previously the ladies of the community had formed a 'Patriotic soeiety to raise funds for Red Cross, to make guilts and whatever was needed during war time. Al the close of the war they disliked to discontinue their get-togethers so an Institute was formed with the first meeting at the home of Mrs. '! s. ra ik . Frank Down- and the first president was Mrs. John Mot!. gen. The Institute promoted- t.hd first school fair at Hurondale and started the teaching of music HAVE YOU TRIED SPIRELLA'S New Bra? if you have formed the habit of wearing the same type of bra year after year it's probably lime for a change, Sec what improvements and ad- vancements in design you've been missing, The same thing is true in girdles. PHONE YOUR SPIRELLA STYLIST FOR AN APPOINTMENT Mrs. V. Armstrong 149 ANNE STREET,' EXETER Phone 125 let us give your hair new beauty PHONE 522 Y -GO-BY BEAUTY BAR Jose Strevott, Exeter • in the school one afternoon a week with Roy Goulding as teacher. They continued with- music ithmusic teaching until the trustees took over and then commenced music in three other district schools, Five charter members still living are Mrs. Emery Geiser, Crediton, Mrs, Bert Wren, Chisel- burst, Miss Nettie McTaggart„ Exeter, Mrs, Chris Beckier, Cali- fornia, and Mrs, Louis Eichel- berger, Indiana. The first two mentioned were present at the iileeting. iIrs, William Sims and Mrs. Carman Cann were co -hostesses for the program. Mrs,' Sims told, of pincer clays of her great- grandfather, John Mitchell and Mrs. Cann discussed current events of forty years ago. Mrs. Rufus Nestle, Exeter, a former president, spoke briefly to which Mrs, Jack Glenn replied. Each member of the program committee brought a relic cif pioneer days telling briefly the history of each, Among them were grandmother's china tea- pot, farm deed, a century old, shawl, china, atlas, .silvel' but- ter dish and basket for carrying the cat, The motto "Be kind to the aged for they have come a long way; help the young for they have a long way to go," was comment- ed on by Mrs. Arthur .Rundle and the roll call was answered by telling something people did in the reign of Queen Victoria. entt conducted the business, Mrs. William Etherington and Mrs. .Harry Strang were, named a nominating committee- to bring in a slate of officers at the next meeting. Tuesday, April. 21 was the tentative date to visit Wing - ham TV, The president, Mrs. Garnet Hicks and , Mrs. Alvin Moir were named a committec R to arrange the Instituto display at Exeter Fall Fair. Carolyn Oke's name was mentioned for the WI scholarship this year. A silent auction concluded the meeting for which Mrs. Ben Case and Mrs. Albert Keys were -hostesses assisted by Mrs. Wil - llam Lamport, Mrs. BruceTuck- ey, ch- ey, Mis. Percy Passmore and Mrs. R. Westcott. The next meeting will be the annual supper meeting at the weds in Toronto • home of Mrs, Arthur Rundle, April 29. PHYSICIST HERE — Dr, John MacDonald, senior physicist at the London clinic, Ontario Can- cer Foundation, will be guest speaker at the annual daffodil meeting in James Sl. United Church Tuesday evening. Dr. MacDonald, who has studied in England. and Europe, last year beaded 'tbe second UN confer- ence on peaceful use of atomic energy in Geneva. Meeting here is sponsored by women's service committee, Exeter branch, Cana- dian Cancer Society. Myrtle I, Taylor Bags mak gay aprons Bright color cr.;yons invariably delight Junior and displease mother — unless they are ac- companied by a practical and The couple were attended by protective coloring apron! Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thomson, Toronto. The marriage of Milton McIn- tosh, Toronto, and Myrtle Irene Taylor, Toronto, daughter of Mrs, Richard Taylor Sr., Hen- sall, was solemnized in Toronto United Church, on Thursday, at 7;3n p.m, The bride chose a pale blue two-piece ensemble with white hat and gloves and white gar- denia corsage. When a budding young artist begs for crayons, it's a wise mother who first. of all turns a gaily printed. cotton feed bar or flour sack into a cover -all President Mrs. Roylance West-. apron with. handy cobbler pock- ets. All you need is one 25 -pound print: bag and a package of bias binding. Prepare the bag for sewing by ripping the chain -stitched seam, Then snaking the fabric in warm, soapy water to remove labels and printed brand names. Minister's wife Caven speaker Guest speaker at the April meeting of Caven Congregation- al Circle Tuesday evening was, Mrs. Bren deVries who told of her experiences as a new Canad- ian in this arca. Mrs. David .Millar led the de- votional using an Easter theme, It was decided to display a lace. tablecloth which was sent to the Circle by an ex -member from London, Eng, in .the store win- dows where bids on it will be accepted. The selling of oven -savers was voted as a money -making project for the month! hlostesses were Mrs. William Sillery and Mrs, H. Simpson. TUrs. F, Simmons presided for the meeting. • Modern Beauty Salon 429 Main St, Phone A , reception was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Munn, on Friday evening, for members of the family. Save money by shopping ads in The Times -Advocate — every week. An apron pattern may he drawn on brown wrapping paper before material is cut. To make this pattern, measure length for apron and. width, Draw a rec- tangle to- these measurements. Make certain of exact centre of top of apron and draw a line 3 1/2" on each • side of this. At each. end of this 7" top line, draw a seini-circle which tapers out to sides to form two arm- holes,- Place rm- holes,.Place pattern on fabric and cut out apron. For the handy cobbler pockets, cut out a strip of. material four inches deep the sante width as bottom edge of apron. Bind' top of pocket with bias tape, Stitch 'pocket in place at bottom of apron. Stitch as many individual pockets as de- sired. Bind all outside edges of apron with bias binding, Use a separate strip of binding for armhole leaving a length of binding on both ends for ties. With the same pattern cut on 349 a larger scale, you can make a barbecue or workshop apron for LATEST STYLING Dad. PERMANENTS HAIR TREATMENTS Shirley Coe • Pearl Henderson, Prop. • 1fit 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t11111111111,111111111111,,,,,1111II ILII I ttIl1 Please them all with Exeter Beef * Good Eating * Good Nutrition Most everyone loves a thick, juicy steak . . . and you'll love such steaks especially when you can get them at the cost of "hamburg". Impossible ybu say? Not when you buy Ex- eter Beef ata saving from us for your locker or home freezer. We'll cut it just as you say—thick steaks or. thin , , . fine roasts for special occasions, less tender cuts for pot roasts or stews. • We have had many fine comments 011 the quality of our EXETER BEEF, It will pay you in more ways than one to investigate. Ask about our latest BUYING GUIDE Locker and Home Freezer owners. Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 for Main Street •,11111111111111111,111111111111111111„111110lltlll? lll,111,11111,1,,,,,,,11„111,ll, 111 1,,t,,,111111111i,lai,ri11 ilk institute plans course on foods Hensall Women's Institute sponsoring a two-day course "Hospitality Foods” on April and 14 starting at 1.30 p.m. the Legion hall. Miss Porteous of the home economics service, department of agriculture, will be the demon- strator. Everyone welcome, is on 13 in Nurse addresses Anglican ladies Mrs, •F r e d Dobbs, public health nurse, was guest speaker at the Mareli meeting of the Ladies' Guild of Trivitt Memo- rial Church held at the home of Mrs. Bruce 'Tuckey. ltjrs, Dobbs described her work with school children, clinics and in the homes of pre-school children. Along with the Guild of St. Pa'th's, Hensel], the ladies have had the rectory re -wired. The next meeting will he held with the Sl. Pat l's Guild at the home nt Mrs. I1.. 11, Middleton, Hensall. t, }f, eg Heir CRIPPUQ J WREN k HIGH-QUALITY PROTEIN, AND CALCIUM TO BUILD STURDY BODIES • 4srPe! Marie •Frgattirb •flew hiilk'recite'>l, Write todayi t> I A t$ Y i!1 in"M At lk' l alt ie. C 1lti ei rs A :4: Hagen e4reeirlereeto SpdJ a rap honors ACWW work To honor the Associated Coun- try Women of the World, fACWW) the worldwide organization de- voted to the betterment of rural life, initiated by a Canadian woman (Airs. A..Uoodless) and internationalized by a Canadian, (Airs. Alfred Watt) the Post Of- fice Department is issuing a spe- cial stamp May 13. The green, black and white stamp with a female figure kneel- ing beside a tree over which is poised the globe symbolizes growth as shown by country women in individual country or- ganizations of the world. acstam PostInmasternnoun- Generalingthe, new Williamp. Hamilton said "The basic unit of a nation, and in fact of civiliza- tion, is the home. By strengthen- ing it the followers of Mrs, flood - less, Mrs. Watt and similar pioneer women in other countries of the world are building a bet- ter future for all peoples." The ACWW represents six and a half million women in some 0 countries of the world. The objects of the organization are; to promote and maintain friend- ly and helpful relations among country women's and homemak- er's organizations around the world; to further the common interests of these groups; to work -. forbeltrlent of thebetterment rural u homes through the study and the practice of high homemaking ideals and to further friendship and understanding among the country women of all nations. In 1897 Adelaide Hoodless or- ganizecl the first Women's In- stitute al. Stoney Creek. This movement spread across Can- ada, down into the United States, across to Great Britain during World War I and around the world,. In the ensuing years the need for an international rural group was seen and in 1933,.in Stock- holm, Mrs. Alfred Watt was elected president of the Associ- ated Country Women of the World, World Conferences have since been held in Washington, D.C., London, England in 1939; Amsterdam in 1947; Copenhagen. in 1950; Toronto in 1953 and in Ceylon in 1957 for which 35 Canadians including Mrs. George Wilson, Woodham, travelled a- round the world to attend. Report On Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Personal items Rev. H. C. Wilson and Mrs, Wilsdn' visited on Friday with Mr. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Lorne Eedy of St. Marys. • Mr, and Mrs. Russell Morley, and family of Exeter visited re- cently with iVir, and Mrs. Lloyd Knight, ` Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Rowe and family and Mrs, Chester Rowe of Exeter were Friday evening .guests with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rohde, of Mitchell, Mr. and hIrs. Ray Cottle were Thursday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swartz of Dashwood. • Mr. and Mrs, Warren Brock of Zion were Friday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Miller. Mrs. Edward Grigg and daugh- ters, Ila and Dawn, of Clinton were Saturday visitors with Rev. H. C. Wilson and. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Glen Stewart is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. Almer Stewart is a pa- tient in South. Huron Hospital, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet johns of Sarnia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westcott and family were Satttrdaf eve- ning guests with Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Luxton, Margaret, Gayle, Rodger and Allan of Owen Sound spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Thomp- son and family of Clandeboye, Miss Bernice Strang of Huron - dale, Miss Marilyn Tuckey of Exeter spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T'ym, Mr. and Mrs William Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Passmore and family were Thursday evening guests of 'Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Almer Passmore, David and Dennis, Darlene and Dale were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Wellingtoli Heist of Crediton, Mrs. Beth..Morgan and grand- daughter Debbie 1 -Lorton of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and family of London, Mr, and Mrs, Arthtu• Harris and Ronnie, Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn were Sat- urday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs, Leonard 1-larris. Mr, and Mrs. Morrison Cas- well, of Brantford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Al- vin Passmore. Miss Beverley Passmore returned to Brantford for a week's holidays, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Harris, Mrs. Beth Morgan and Debbie Horton of Toronto were Good Friday guests with Mr. and Mrs, James Harris of London. Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Murray and Margaret of Huron - dale, Mrs. Percy Passmore of Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Passmore. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cann and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert and Grant were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love of Grand Bend. Mr, and Mrs. Tony Shulman, Marcia, Mark and Beverly of Embro, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wanner of Sarnia, Miss Marilyn Tuckey of Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Pym. Mr: Donald Ballantyne of To- ronto spent Easter weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne. Mr. Gerald Ballantyne of Lon- don spent Easter weekend wifh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballantyne. Mrs. Mark Strapp and Laurie of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray, Robert and Janet were Sunday guests with Mr, atilt Mrs. John Bray and Mr. and Mrs. William Elford, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cooper Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cooper Jr., Patsy and Debbie of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Allan. Gledhill and son of Exeter spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Carl 1-lume. Mr, and Mrs. Cooper Sr, remained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Logan of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 'hackney, On Sunday morning during the church service Danny Coward, Dorothy Glanville and Mrs. 'toss Cottle joined the church by pro- fession of faith. The Elimville North Farm Forum had .their annual turkey banquet in Elimville Hall on :Monday evening, Mrs. Wes Wein of Dashwood is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cordon Stone for a few weeks, having fallen and broken her arum. Canada's first newspaper was founded in Halifax in 1.759 by 'Bartholomew Green, son of a famous Boston printer. ease carom hunger hurts! Send a personal gift of food and friendship to the hungry hi other lands, A 22.Ib, CARE Food Crusade package , , , delivered in your name helps feed four persons an entire month. And elf if . costs you is $1 per patkagef SEND $1 OR MORE TO JOIN THE FOOD CRUSADE CCU of Candda btiawa, Oittotlio The .ninth triennial conference of ACWW will be held in &din• burgh, :Scotland in August of this year with the theme "Looking Ahead.” Trip to Mexico follows nuptials St. Barnabas Anglican Church, Toronto, Saturday, March 28, 1959, was the setting for an early spring wedding when Margaret Elizabeth Bell, of Toronto, and John Dennison Brown, Toronto, exchanged marriage vows be- fore the Rev. Dr. Roland. Hill. 'rhe bride is the daughter of William R. Bell, and the late Mrs. Bell, Henson; the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur :Brown, Yorkshire, England. Mrs. Roy Grigg, Toronto, pro- vided traditional w e d d i ng music. The bride wore a street - length dress of cream cashmere with jacket, pale beige acces- sories with touches of pink. She carried a white prayer book with a spray of white and pink roses. Matron of honor Mrs. Mary Rowlett, Toronto, chose a cock- tail length dress of bronze lace and silk organza a nz a w• ith acces- sories to match. Fred Taylor, Scarborough, at- tended. the groom, and Donald C. Bell, Toronto, brother of the bride, ushered. A reception for the bridal couple was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Patton, Clover Leaf Gardens, Port Cred- it, They left on a wedding trip to New Orleans and Acapulco, Mexico. Out of town guests were from Windsor, Chatham, St. Johns. bury, Vermont, Newfoundland, and Hensall, Th. Tingle,#•Advocattt, .April 2, 1951P P140,1. I I H'St auil Ittil it ., lilies t11.emJAlalenie1t1A1.Id1AAte1111111A,elµltfllt,ltt5ltteit teetti111tt,1,lU Wedding Stationery Make sure the wedding; Invitations UP- corrtect irk every ,detail. We have ;a large choice from w nett you may select, The Times -Advocate Phone 770 b tt r !t,ll 1 Ile 1 I. 1 1 gill 111 1. 1 AlAll 1.1 111/1111111111111111111111111111.111111 tl,l AAI t1A1 1 Ittlll 1 All 1 1 Ltln lull 1 Inuu It a n A _ l 1 � t ttt _tl tlo ..tl.! A l ,I�tt} � ... ,J III,Aellllllllt111111A1t111U IIII IABIU1111 PAI,Al111,A1Id11p111111111101lat111Pp1111,1}ttfill.Il1t11111nU1}It1i1111tlllttf111Q� 1 t Stenographer -Bookkeeper_ Applications in writing will be accepted by the undersigned until Saturday, April 18, 1959. State age, education, qualifications and refer- ences; 5 -day week; good working conditions; starting salary, $160.0.00 per annum; intervievt's can be arranged. For further details, contact, John G. Berry, Sec.-Treas. Huron County Horne Committee, Court House, Goderich, Orit, Il.la n7" Carnation Milk BY THE CASE $6.85 Minettes Best 7 LARGE TINS 28-ouncis LARGE TINS Choke Tomatoes 5 Fisherman Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon Large 48 -ounce tins tins sIl 73/4 -ounce this �1 3 FOR Martin's Apple Juice 4 FOR Golden Dew Margarine Campbell's 10 -ounce tins Tomato Soup Garden Patch Choice Whole Kernel Corn Hunt's Fancy Quality Tomato Juice Billy Bee, 5t Off Deal Creamed Honey Large Size — White, Aqua, Pink Yellow — 400's Economy Kleenex Large Rolls Hillcrest Tissue Westinghouse 40-0 watt L1• ht � Bulbs St. Williams Assorted -- 9 -ounce jars Jams, Jellies OR MARMALADE'S Ellmarr Pure —• 16 -ounce jars Peanut Butter Garden Patch Choice — 15 -ounce tins Cut Green Beans Dog Food Swift's Tempt Sliced or by the piece Maple Leaf Bologna t7Mt 'TIN PfaCE Wt'71N L C S. �1 Si:: • FOR $1 *20 -ounce tins Fl3Rt S1 20 -ounce tins 8 FOR 111 2 -Ib. plastic cartons 2 FOR $1 3 FOR 10 3 a13 12 FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR $1 $1 1 $1 LRS, $11 3 A&'H MARKET Phone 532 "SUPERIORS .FOOD MAR iso Free tielll/ery •M