HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-05-28, Page 17Erl CO,
The Times -Advocate,, May 20, 195
p:Lt;15.
1 expansion in Ontario
orted at district annual
CGIT MEMBERS GRADUATE — In the first graduation
service in Huron Presbytery at Brucefield United Church
Sunday afternoon, 17 girls received certificates. Eleven of
them pictured here with Mrs, R. S. Hiltz, girls' work
counsellor, were from Exeter and Centralia organizations,
Front row, from left, Marain
Palethorpe, Sharon Sholdice,
row, Bernice Grainger, IJoceiy
Mrs. Hiltz, Dorothy Kerslake,
Hockey,
'..• .ems
May, Blanche Rollings, Enid
Heather MacNaughton; back!
n Howey, Marlene McBride,
Jeanette Taylor and Louise'
—T -A Photo
Commend GB club
for children's work
The Orpha Club, who sent
elat.hing and toys to the Chil-
dren's Aid Society in Sarnia for
the county of Lambton, were re-
cently commended in leading the
wayin this effort in a letter from
efo
the acting local director, B.
Hall.
"I am confident that we have
no' other club whichhelps us
so well" wrote the director. She
intimated that the need today is
just as great as it has been over
the last few years despite ru•
mors to the contrary.
Walter J. Page .
dies in Detroit
Walter J, Page, 67, died in
Detroit on May 18.
He was born on the Mollard
Line, near Grand Bend, son of
the late Frederick and Adeline
Page and moved to Grand Bend
in his infancy.
He is survived by his wife,
Iwo sons, six grandchildren, also
two brothers and one sister,
Arthur and Russell F'age, and
Miss Verda, Grand Bend.
The funeral took place from
St. Matthews church, Detroit
with burial in Glen Eden ceme-
tery,
TWS group
The TWS group of the United
Church held their Jest meeting
for the season on Friday eve-
ning when Mr. Donald Strick-
land showed his interesting pic-
tures of Korea and Japan,
Mrs. Thelma Waldron had
charge of the worship service
and Mrs.' Robert Jennison of
the refreshments.
The business of the evening
consisted of arranging for the
Home and School banquet on
June 23 and the TWS bazaar on
August 5.
Cub and Scout news
Tuesday's Cub meeting was
held outdoors. Akela Hamilton
took the Elder Cubs and Second
Star • work, while Scouter Peate
conducted various games and
sports. These were followed by
tracking, after which more tests
were tried.
During next Tuesday's meet-
ing a going -up ceremony will be
held when. a number of the Cubs
'i11 be leaving the Pack in order
to join theScout r 5 Troop.During
• the last meeting Michael Bout -
ton was awarded his Second
Star.
Tlie Scout meeting on Wednes-
day was also held outdoors. Greg
Hamilton was invested as a
Tenderfoot,
Trofop later divided into
two groups, each section making
a plaster cast and bridging the
creek adjacent to the Scout room.
The former activity was quite
successful, and the latter was
achieved by both teams at the
cost of about a dozen wet feet
among the "Pioneers".
Future activities include a
church parade to St, john's -by -
the -Lake Anglican church and
hobo nite next Tuesday.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Task entter-
tained. a number of friends and
relatives on Sunday in honor. of
Mrs. Pask's sister's birthday,
Miss T;mrna Bassow, of Zurich
who is visiting with the Tasks
for a week.
F10 and Mrs. Ted Marshall
and family, of the RCAF at To-
ronto, who resided bn the River
Road in Grand Bend :for a few
years, renewed acquaintances in
town on Saturday,
Mr, William Mathers, of Syl-
van, and Miss Eleanor Tedball,
of Parkhill, visited with Mr.
Mathers' uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson "and
daughters, on Sunday.
Mr. Dennis Finan and friend,'
of Sarnia, spent the weekend
with Mr. Finan's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Erle Finan,
Dr. H. and Airs. Godsel.l, of
Pontiac, Mich., spent the week-
end at their summer - home in
the Beach O'Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. William Love
spent Sunday at the home of
their slaughter, Mrs. Ellison
Whiting, Mr. Whiting and fanc-
ily, in Parkhil.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird
visited with Mr. and Mrs, Sid.
Morrison; at Atwood, on Satur-
day evening, and with Mr. and
Mrs. William Baird and son in
London on. Sunday, and while in
London visited with Mr. Baird's
mother in the Dearness home.
Constable Ronald Smith of
the OPE' Detachment at Wood-
stock, has been stationed at
Grand Bend for the summer
months and arrived on Thursday
to take up his post here.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Ravelle were Mrs. Rav-
elJe's sisters, Mrs. Merton Do-
herty, of Detroit, and Mrs.
James Wheeler, of Chicago, and
her brother, Mr. John McFar-
lane, also of Chicago, and while
here visited with their mother
in the hospital in Owen Sound.
This 'n that
— Continued From Page 14
tional mayonnaise and tomato
wedges, if desired. Makes 12
servings.
Instead of chicken 'broth one
niay use strained canned chicken
soup, prepared as directed on
the can.
This chicken salad requires
few, if any, side dishes. If you
wish to keep the menu: simple,
only a relish tray of cottage
cheese, olives and carrot sticks,
hot buttered rolls is necessary
to conipl.ete'the menu,
* * * *
Leftover sandwiches need not
be discarded. Brush them with
melted butter and saute to a
golden brown on each side.
They're quite delicious served in
this way,
• * * *
If cake becomes dry before it
is all consumed cut it in thick
slices, toast it and spread it
with jam and whipped cream.
* e * *
Iced tea or coffee won't be
weakened if youmake the ice
cubes from tea or. coffee,
• * * *
For tiny sandwiches so often
served at springtime leas and
receptions save time and motion
by mixing the butter with the
filling and spreading once in-
stead of twice.
Coming
To Lambton East ,
ONTARIO LIBERAL
LEADER JOHN
Wmtermeyer
Be Sure To Hear Him . r at
Watford -Arena
Thurs,, June,4
2;110 p.m.
Join This Rally of
East Lanibfon Liberals
and Vote:
'Russ Watson
en June lith
Graduation
first for Hu
The first graduation service
for Canadian Girls in Training 1
for Huron Presbytery was held!
in. Brueefield 'United Church
Sunday afternoon.
The 17 graduates included
Enid Palethorpe, of Caven
Church; Louise Hockey, Joselyn !
Howey, Dorothy Kerslake, Mari-
an May, Marlene McBride,
Iteath.er McNaughton and Jean- i
ette Taylor, from ,Tames Street;
CGIT; Blanche Rollings and
Sharon Sholdice, of Centralia
CGIT; Mary Elizabeth Levis'
and Gloria Rumball, Clinton;
Patricia Logan and Lillian Pen. •
gaily, of Belgrave, and Martha
deGroot and Eleanor Durst, of
Benmiller.
The graduates in their blue!
and white uniforms 'and wear- i
ing blue and white corsages
entered. the church as the eon -1
gregation of parents, friends and!
leaders sang "0 Worship the
King."
Mary Elizabeth Lavis, Clin-;
ton, was the valedictorian and
expressed her appreciation for;
the training she had received:
frons leaders, girls and Christian
women she had heard and I
known. Linda Waiper and Ann!
Marie Kraft, Exeter, accompan-
ied by Jocelyn Howey, sang two
appropriate duets,
Rev. R. S. Hiltz. convener of
Club marks
anniversary
The Exeter Kinetics celebrated
their seventh birthday with a
party at Armstrong's Restaurant
Monday evening.
Guests included Mrs, Agnes
Braun, district Kinette convener
and Mr. Braun, Delhi, Deputy
Governor William Mickle and
Mrs. Mickle, ifensall, president
of Hensall. Kinette club, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Drysdale, 1-Iensall, and
the husbands.
President Gordon Baynham, of
the Exeter Kinsmen Club pre-
sented Mrs. Ray Frayne, presi-
dent of the Kinette club, with a
ga vel.
Following dinner the dancing
pupils of Mrs. Lyla Broderick
entertained. Participating were
Kathy McDonald, Glenda Fisher,
Garble Fritz, Louise McBride,
Brenda Skinner, Carolyn Bell and
Linda, TCar.en and Joyce Russell.
Draws during the evening were
won by Ray Frayne,• Harold
Preszeator, Mrs. Calvin Wein,
Mrs, William Mickle, Mrs, Gor-
don Baynham, Mrs. Irvin Arm-
strong, • Mrs. Sheldon Wein and
Mrs. Jack Drysdale,
for CGIT
ron district
the Christian .Education com-
nii.ttee, spoke to the graduates
of the work that awaited them
and presented the certificates
assisted by Mrs. J. Misener,
Exeter. Rev. S. Davison offered
the dedicatory prayer.
On 'behalf of the Presbytery,
Mrs. C, Rollings, Centralia, pre-.
sented Mrs. J. T. Clarice, of Cen-
tralia, with a corsage and an it-,
luminated address expressing ap-'
preciation for 33 years of lead-
ership in CGIT. Mrs. Clarke or-
ganized the first group which
was to become Canadian Girls
in Training in Belle isle, New-
foundland.
:firs. S. Davison addressed the
graduates, setting before then
the high ideals of their purpose
which is the pattern of ideal
womanhood.
The service was sponsored by
the Girls' Work committee of
Presbytery and was led by Mrs.
R. S. Hiltz, Exeter, girls' work
counsellor.
The Brucefield CGIT were
hostesses to the graduates and
friends after the service.
•
Mrs. John Maclean, Seaforth,
was elected president of South
Huron District Women's Insti-
tute when the annual meeting
was held in Grand Bend, United.
Church Thursday in morning
and afternoon sessions,
She succeeds Mrs. Emery Des-
Jardins, Grand Bend, who has
held the office for the past three
years.
Other officers Include: Vice-
presidents, Mrs. Harry Strang,
RR 1, Hensel!, and Mrs. W. D.
Mack, Crediton; secretary -treas-
urer, Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie,
RR 1, .Seaforth; assistant, Mrs.
Garnet Hicks, Exeter; federa-
tion representative, Mrs, Newell
Geiger, Zurich; alternate, Mrs.
Kenneth Johns, Woodham; audi-
tors, Mrs. James McNaughton,
RR 3, Seaforth, and Mrs. James
Drummond, RR 2, Kippen; area
delegate, Mrs. Harold Thiel,
'Zurich; alternate, Mrs. Leonard.
Erb, Zurich; resolutions, Mrs.
Sam King, Crediton.
Conveners of standing com-
mittees are: Agriculture and Ca-
nadian industries, Mrs. Harry
Horton, Hensall; citizenship and
education, Mrs. Charles Snell,
Dashwood; home economics and
health, Mrs. Leonard -Erb, Zur-
ich; historical research and cur-
rent events, Mrs. Arthur Rundle,
Exeter; public relations, Mrs.
J. M. Southcott, Exeter; histor-
ical custodian, Mrs. W, D.
Mack; junior convener, Mrs.
Hugh Rundle, RR 1, Exeter.
Mrs, E. DesJardins, who pre -
skied for the morning
after -
new branches had beeand organized
tivities of the year and intro-
duced Mrs. Greer Hislop, Strat-
ford, provincial board director,
who ratified the district direc-
tors.
Mrs. Hislop spoke later in. the
program in which she said 14
new brancehs had been organized
in Ontario last year making the
total of 1,475 branches with 38,-
549 members in 1959. She an-
nounced the ACWW convention
was in Edinburgh, Scotland,
August 3-15 to which Ontario is
sending five voting delegates.
also the WI holiday at Guelph
is July 13-17 with a visit to the
Shakespearean theatre, Strat•
ford for one performance.
Mrs. Shirley McA1tister, home
economist for Huron and repre-
senting the home economics ex-
tension service of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture said 444
short courses had been offered
111111111111111111111111111111,11,11111111111111,1II11111I111111111101tilt' Hilt 11,11,,,,,,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,
The Young
Liberal Assoc'n
OF EAST LAMBTON
will meet at the
Legon Hall, Forest
Thursday, May 28
at 9:00 P.M,, D.S.T.
SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER
and Candidate RUSSELL WATSON
DANCE AND SOCIAL EVENING
ViTith Reg Freer's Orchestra
EVERYONE WELCOME
�11111111111Il llllllllllllll 11 111 111 111111 11 l/lll,lllf tll{IIII,IIII IX III III I,I III 1111111 111111111111111111111(11111111111111111111=111111=. ,
ill 111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Look Forward
Now is. the Tme To Elea
Watford, May 25th, ,1959
To the Electors of Lambton East:
Ladies and Gentlemen;
As you know, many friends made through my recent
years of municipal expeabancs as a member and Warden at
Lambton County Council have persuaded me to stand as
Liberal candidate in Lambton East hi this present Ontario'
Election,
I offer myself for election to the Ontario Legislature
as your representative because I feel Lambton East is re:dy
for a new approach.
Although our basic political beliefs may differ, it doesn't
' means our beliefs are wrong .. there must be two strong
political parties, and I believe in the Liberal party,
ft seems to me the old political phrase "If Elected,
1 . ," should be prohibited! In the Fast two Federal Elect
tions more promises were flung of the people of Canada
than in all previous elections combined,
But I can pr'oniise you that with Youth and Business
Energy, with your sr pport 1 shall do my utmo€t to .be an
able representative for all Lambton East In the Ontario
Legislature.
Remember . 1 t Your Vote Will Count on June i thl
Sincerely 'Yours, Russell V Watson
�n'DIY'i'YtifY7fitYiYi'iYYtYTY',MYiI=IitliiY'iIYYiYYfIYfTliiil)i7iYliiiiYiYlrtlun'IfIU11YlyIV1Y'1[rl+nrlritlV11i1'i�YliffYi�iYifl'ifYlnlllilYiYrPYiriYiYYlgt➢Illil=IYililnir,��
a
tso
lin Ontario last year and 10,0001
women attended. •Two new one- j
afternoon courses had been add-.
ed: "Sandwiches for all oc-
rasions" a n d "Catering for
crowds." There had been 621
i Tweedsmuir history workshops i
,held hut,107 had been requested.!
1 Both Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. i
Ilislop told of the farm home
survey, the first of its kind in;
i Canada in which . a spot survey;
will be made of farm homes in
1 a two•hour interview. The find- I
! ings will be tabulated.
The project for the district i
this year will be "New Lamps
for Old."
Mrs. McAllister said the 4-11
program had reached an all.
time high in Ontario with an in-
crease of 800 members last year.
She urged Institute members to
continue the support of 4-H work.
"It is a wonderful service", site
said.
Mrs. Harold Wolper, Grand
Bend, and Mrs. Andrew Dougall,
Exeter, gave reports of the
Guelph Conference with the
theme "Adventure in Service".
Mrs. H. B. G. Strang reported
i on the Vineland Training ,Scbool.
I which she attended as repr. e-
sentative of Huron County Wort-
en's Institutes in February,
A demonstration on tee project
"Sew to save dollars to make
sense," was, given by .Hurondale
Institute with Airs. William;
Etherington, Mrs. Garnet Hicks,.
° Mrs. Gerald McFails, Mrs. Wil-
liam Lamport, Mrs. William
Roweliffe, Mrs. Richard Ethe-
rington, Debbie Sue, Dwight and
Darcey Etherington taking part,
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and Mrs.
—Please Turn To Page 11
yours for the basking
new
swim
its
Summer will soon be in full swim ..
and now's the time td choose your
swimsuits for those happy hours
ahead, in the sun, on the sand,
in the water, Our collection
from famous makers fea-
tures swimsuits outstand-
ing for fashion and su-
perb fit - swim-
suits styled so you
can bask in ad-
miring glances.
CATALINA Damp Drys, with pretty prmanently pleated
skirts; Lastex and Knits
BEATRICE PINES SWIM SET, matching jacket and suit
A colorful range from $8.95
BEACH JACKETS, $3,95 to $7.95 BEACH TOWELS, $2.95
IRWIN'S
LADIES' WEAR PHONE 447 EXETER
Children's
Summer Togs
GIRLS' CHINO CLOTH SHORTS, PEDAL PUSHERS
& SLIM JIMS Sizes 7 to 14 $L95 to $3,95
PLAY SETS — Pedal pushers with snatching shirts, $3.95
BLOUSE & SKORT S T
S_ halter tops, set $2.95
PRESHRUNK SKORTS, only $1.98
PLAID SKORTS, with smartly styled tops,
Sizes 7 to 14, $3.95
ti 3 Special Sale! Babies Wear
ROMPERS, BLOUSES AND DRESSES (�QQ
Slightly counter soiled, values to $3.98 SALE 98C
Reg.S3 ¢ to 59¢ PLATIC, BABY PANTS.,... SALE 2,s5 C, 39c
...:
36" DRAPERY PLASTIC, Suitable for bedrooms,
kitchens bais a d bathrooms, reg. 59 sale, e, pal yd. ...., j C
Shop Early for Father's Day
SPORT COATS, all wool, individually hand tailored, $29.00'
$2.98 to $3.95
SPOR TCOATS, all wool, individually hand tailored, $49,00
SUMMER DRESS STRAWS, $2.95
NEW SWEATER SHIRT by Tony Day. Soe this new onc-denier orlon
(drysent acrillc fibre) garment, Wear it as a sport shirt or sweater,
machine washable, only $9,95,
. A. a
PHONE 190
M
M
y
MAN STREET; EXETER
Liberal Cand date Your Vote ill Count
in ia�rnbtort East •On jutle
1