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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-06-04, Page 12P411 , 1 Th. 'Tim.os,Adyocats, Jun, 4y 95! BROWNIES WiTH BARS—These 10 Exeter Brownies were presented with their golden bars, marking their second (step in the organization, during the motherand daughter banquet in Exeter Legion Hall Wednesday night. Front! row, from left, Roberta Grassick, Brenda Wilson, Barbara Cameron, Pamela Wilson; centre row, Elizabeth Snell; Linda Wells, Mary Cochrane,Catherine Corbett, Marianne de Vries, Ann Robertson; back row, leaders Mrs, James Wilson, Mrs. Elmer Jones, Mrs. Joe Wooden and Mrs. Torn Kerr. ---T-A Photo Sprinkle 'gold dust'. on brownies during mother -daughter banquet Exeter Brownies formed a eirele on stage at the Legion Hall Wednesday night while their leaders sprinkled 'gold. dust' on the shoes of ten Brow- nies who were ready to receive their golden bars. Guides and mothers watched this highlight of. the annual mo- ther and daughter banquet of the Exeter Girl Guide Associa- tion. "The golden bar is the second step in the developing life of a Brownie," said Miss L. Seigner, divisional 'commissioner, wh o presented the awards. "The next goal is the golden hand. If you are goad Brownies and work hard you will get your golden hand andbe able to fly up to Guides when you are old enough." Brownies receiving bars were Pamela Ersman, Mary Coch- rane, Elizabeth. Snell, Roberta Grassick, Ann Robertson, Bren- da Wilson, Mary Ann De Vries, Kathy Corbett, Barbara Came- ron and Linda Wells. Four Brownie leaders were presented with warrants by Miss Seigner. "After a Brownie Leader 'bas handled a pack for three months she receives a Warrant and can do testing. These leaders suc- cessfully handled their packs. It takes time and effort •and plan- ning and we are grateful to them," said Miss Seigner. She also expressed the hope that some of the mothers present would become leaders in the Pall. Warrants were presented to 144rs. Tom Kerr, Mrs. Joe Wood- en, Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. Elmer Jones. Mrs, Bren DeVries, a Guide 'Arid Brownie mother, was guest Brownies with bees and listed eight facts about bees, then pointed up the ways in which young girls are, or shpuld be, similar. According to Mrs. I]eVries bees are early risers, models of clean, - Hear nurse at Hurondale Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr., public health nurse, was guest speaker at the home economics and health meeting of Hurondale Women's Institute heldat the home of Mrs. Harry Dougall last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dobbs showed a film on diets for health with comments and afterward conducted a ques- tion and answer period. Mrs. J. Ferguson. commented on the motto "If you would win friends, be friendly." Mrs, William Sims gave a re- port of the district annual held at Grand Bend and Mrs. A. Dougall. reported ,on the officers' conference at Guelph. Mrs. William Rowcliffe pre- sided for the program and first vice - president Mrs. Richard Etherington conducted the busi- ness. The roll call was answered by each member paying the total of her telephone number which realized $6.25 for the treasury. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Doug- all were Mrs. W. Lamport, Mrs. Lee Webber, Mrs. J. Ferguson, Mrs. Hugh Love and Mrs. Riney Keller. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Moir ypeaker at the banquet. on the evening of Wedttesday, She compared the Guides and June 24. TRIUMPH OVER LEG FATIGUE! Supp -hose 4004•,*, THE SNEER ALL NYLON STOCK* TWIT StIPPONTS wITNOYr *11110 4upp-hose is for every woman on her feet a lot...For hou e - W ives, working women, mothers to be, women 'with mild va,ri- ease veins.., in fact Stapp -hose is for all aetiee women looking tor a fashionable stocking to ease leg fatigue *11 day long. One third the price you'd expect to poly ... Nationally Adver- tised. Get your pair of Sapp -hose by Spnntex today! eta!; $495 Andrew Johnston Drugs PHONE 447 Yew Rowell Stere EXETER it's always better with - . CLOVER CREAM MADE FRESH DAILY IN EXETER BY CANADA * PACKERS liness, loyal, attached to their homes, fresh -air fanciers, peace- ful and peacemakers and they set an example of Christian sym. pathy. "Be cheerful and happy," Mrs, DeVries concluded. "Everything in life is easier when you are eheerful. Bees are always sing- ing, they are never idle for a moment. Remember the lessons bees teach and you will have a wonderful life ahead." Guide Captain. Margaret Tom- linson proposed the toast to the queen and Carolynne Simmons accompanied the gathering at the piano as they sang the Na- tional Anthem. Head table guests were intro- duced by Betty Kerr. Mrs. Cor- bett proposed the- toast to the mothers. Miss L. Seigner proposed a toast to the Guide and Brow- nies. "There are no finer people," she said. "There are more people at this banquet than we ever had before and we are pleased that: Guides and Brownies are doing such fine work in Exeter. The young people of today are the grownups of tomorrow. If we don't think oftheir welfare Value you receive when you purchase a made•to.measure GIRDLE R Health Insurance • Figure Improvement • Comfort Insurance • Quality Materials • Finest Workmanship • Modern Styling • Personal Service Phone 125 for an appointment to discuss these important values. Mrs. V. Armstrong 89 Anne St, W. Exeter today than we are taking a very short-sighted. view," Chairman of the evening was Guide Captain Tomlinson who expressed her pleasure at the targe turndut and thanked the Legion Women's Auxiliary for the. banquet. Guides and Brownies then sang "Bravo . , . Well Done" to the ladies of the Legion. Following the banquet, movies were shown by Mr, C. Tomlin- son. It was announced by Miss Seignerthat a section of the pinery was set up to handle Guide and Brownies camping and that girls might begin think- ing of a weekend outing some- time in the future at the new pro- vincial park. Eariy summer nuptials Ferris.fihomson Sullivan-Regier A gown of white traditional de- lustered satin was chosen by Miss Joan. Eloise Thomson .daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Tho.uison, 'Exeter, for her mar- riage to Mr. Paul Ronald Fer- ris, Port Colborne, son of ?4r, and Mrs. Alvin Ferris, Shel- burne on :Saturday, May 30 at 2 Rev. H. J. Snell conducted the service in James Street 'United. church, decorated with white candelabra, fern and pink snap- dragons. Mr. Lawrence Wein, organist, of the .church, played the wedding music and accompa- nied the soloist, Mrs. Ken Wood, Wingham, who sang The Wed- ding :Prayer and. Oh, Perfect Love. The bridalgownwas fashioned with strapless bodice covered by an overbodice of brocaded Alen - eon lace with rounded neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. It extended into a deeply folded panier which was caught up be- hind with a large .lace bow. A shoulder -length veil was held by a double circlet of seed pearls and sequins, She carried a bou- quet of pink ruses and stephano- tis. - Attending the bride were Miss Nancy Morris, ' Burlington, as 'maid of honor, Miss Donna Fer- ris, sister of the groom, Shel- burne, as bridesmaid and Doreen Willis, niece of the bride as flower girl. The senior attend- ants and the soloist were gowned alike in street length dresses of green floral print with nile chif- fon cummerbund and floating back panel. They wore matching headdresses and carried white shasta daisies and ivy trailers. The flower girl wore yellow ny- lon and headband of yellow dais- ies and carried a miniature rep- lica of the other attendants. Don McCuteheon, Shelburne, was best man and Terry Besley, Aurora, and Craig Thomson, To- ronto, ushered, A reception was held in the Legion hall where the bride's mother received in a brown and beige ensemble with matching duster coat, lime green acces- sories and corsage of yellow roses and carnations. The groom's mother chose a two-piece. silk suit with pink rose corsage. For travelling to Lake George, New York, the bride changed to a blue linen dress with match- ing duster coat, pink and navy accessories and pink rose con sage. The couple will make their home in Port Colborne where the groom is employed, in the design department of Jahn Deere Welland Works. The bride is a 1959 graduate of MacDonald. Institute, Guelph, and the groom is a 1958 gradu- ate in chemical engineering 11(1 TY/S WEEK IVIG SAVING'. ON THiS POWERFUL—BRAND NEW AT DINNEY'S . 1-uN,. rel.n-.n,► J 41.w py; MODEL 8054 Powerful /4 h.p. motor paper duet bag • light • quiet vinyl swivel hose • clip -on tools `. guaranteed Complete with 7 -piece set of cleaning tools 8 tAsr dux tub Hent! 1.114 f OAtING CNN ; MFG'S ORIGINAL WAS $99.95 Oa** ATT1011.0 MaflC Vipia Set live demonstrating at otir stere al anti or PHONE FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIM Linney Furniture PHONE 20 EXETER e614/t,.,/ CawpH'l: evaporated milk, quick -!nixing milk powder. Perfect travellers] as. cheese sandwiches, ice cream and milk. Cool and satisfying! Free! Marie Eraser's "June is Dairy Month" recipet. Write todayt The merry month when the wonderful dairy foods we enjoy all year 'round are at their Most delicious, most nutritious peak. Serve Nei often 611Wittier long,.r wherever you go! INA Pi* FARlwas[la* Or CANADA 4O9 HURON 5T.,TORONTO #to cotfagd cheese salad, creckera '11 butter, berry parfait with whipped cream, "Easy 16 fill Mario Ethelina, Regief, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Regier> Zurich, and Patrick M phonsus Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Sullivan, Dashwood, avere married in a ceremony performed by Rev. Basil Sul- livan, Saskatoon, Sask. in St. Boniface ehurch, Zurich, on Sat- urday, Itay 30 at 11. a.m. The bride chose for her wecl- ding a floor -length gown of em- broidered swiss •organdy. The smoothly fitted bodice was styled with a scalloped neckline and short sleeves featuring .embroid- ered motifs. A bouffant skirt fell from a deep torso bodice. A Mary Queen of Scots -cap trim - Med with seed pearls held her :silk illusion veil. $lie carried a cascade of white butterfly and pink delight roses, Miss Teresa Regier, London, as maid of honor for her sister was gowned in mint green swiss dot organdy, The ,fitted bodice was fashioned with sabrina neck- line and push-up sleeves. A high cummerbund topped the full skirt. She wore a matching pie- ture hat and carried white shasta daisies, minis and ivy. Dressed identically the same as the maid of honor were bridesmaids Miss Mary Lou White, London, and Miss Helen Sullivan, Sarnia, Mr. :lack Pearson, Zurich, was best man and 'ushers were Ray Ducharme and Don Regier. A reception was held at Green Forest Lodge, Grand Bend, The bride's mother received in a beige ensemble of •silk organza with mint green accessories and talisman rose corsage, The, groom's mother chose sky blue from Ontario Agricultural Col- lege and a 1959 graduate of the University of Toronto, Modern Beauty � t Salon n 429 Mein St. . Phone 349 LATEST STYLING PERMANENTS HAIR TREATMENTS Shirley Coe Pearl Henderson, Prop. Y-GoBy Beauty Bar Specializing in * COLD WAVES * CUTTING * HAIR STYLING * SHAMPOOING * HAIR TINTS, BLEACHES Come in—let Jean be your hair stylist. OPEN ALL WEEK including Wednesday after- noon, Friday evenings and Saturday. Closed Tuesday ex- cept by appointment. Phone 522 with whiteaccessories. • For travelling to Islew York State the bride donned a beige .dress with matching duster and. age green accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan wilt re, side in Dashwood. Inedw helped Mireeni Marconi pet'fected wireless tie9 legl:'aphy in Nova Scotia at the. tura of :the century. Canada gave an $80,000 grant to help. with his experiments. onniuIILIA111.t111n1 u .uuimmuni !nlldlAlmnJuninu missile) mltlliriniu miul!l1l unit ttu ill a r x There is . only One Right Way To Process Foods For Freezing EXPERT CUTTING -We're specialists in cutting and preparing your meat just the way you want it. We have the most modern equipment to do the job for you, CAREFUL, SAFE WRAPPING --Here you'll find ap- proved wrapping materials for zero storage of foods. This .with the knowledge of how to wrap foods to keep in the flavor and freshness assures you that your food will be kept in perfect condition in your locker or home freezer. RAPID SHARP FREEZING -15 to 20 degrees below zero temperatures are needed to properly freeze foods this is the basis of the whole food freezing miracle. It assures you of foods which have all of their original flavor, color, nutrition and goodness, We have heard some fine compliments on our fine quality of Exeter Beef. Why not drop in or phone . us for your summer needs of Beef. Exeter Frozen Foods PHONE 70 MAIN STREET 111111111111111111111111111111111111t1111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111111) lllll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 fun fashions Phone 474 Exeter Active and attractive sun and water wear for girls who like sunny fun. Choose now from swim suits, beach jackets, shorts, skorts and pants of all lengths ... tops in many colors and styles. SKORTS, plaids and plain whites $2.95 SHORTS, tartans and plains $2.95 SLEEVELESS BLOUSES $1.95 BEACH TOWELS, large, by Catalina $3.95 HEW! SPECIAL SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! SLIMS, Reg. $4.95, for $3,95 TARPOONS, drip dry cottons, only $3.95 MATCHING BLOUSES & SHORTS, attractive, $2.95 LADIES' WEAR tV5.4"04:,,,,,t110147 �4r MY DAIRY FARRIERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, 'Yorentb JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH Drink Glasses A bay! Order These Delicious Cary Foods From Your Milkman e BUTTERMILK • • NON=FAT MILK e CHOCOLATE MILK e HOMOGENIZED MILK or TABLE AND WHIPPING CREAM • COTTAGE CHEESE Exeter DairyLtd. PHONE 331 DAILY DELIVERY 1111NM11H11111f1111/.11111N1N1NM1111119NNMN11i111114444/11N/1140e 111001 004401MIMIHffIiVM