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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-09-17, Page 14Noe 14 The Times•AtIve0ete, September 17, 1957 THE ACWW CONFERENCE We must .shore our knowledge Ay MRS, WR.Fitgp MACK lrt this final article 1 would tke to give some of my impres- eion.s of the conference and a brief outline of our tour. The ninth triennial conference brought together womelow.ho rep- resented different races, nation- ., elities and creeds but who are united by a common purpose— zamely to improve living con- ditions in the home—and in so doing improve life in their own country and eventually through- out the world and to spread the feeling of friendship and good will. It is true that conferences do not solve all the diverse and complicated problems which face patuttrywomen today but it does provide uti with an opportunity tO meet women from other coun- tries and to learn of their prob- lems, which may be entirely .different from our ovsn, due to .climate, geographical situation, 'population, or lack of what .we call essential services — public health and education. It was brought to our attention that people in the Western Hemi- sphere eat nine limes as much as our eastern neighbors, be- cause we have an abundance of food and they do not. It provides for an exchange of ideas and an opportunity to share our experi- ences with others, Also 1 think it helped us to appreciate more fully many of the things we take for gran'ecl. The ACWW has a close con- tact with Specialized Agencies of the 1.Tnited Nations. FOA, UNESCO, UNICEF and ECOSOC through their consultative status. Group discussions were on "Roads to a Better World" and the basis of these talks was "Understanding." Only by un- derstanding each other, each other's culture, way of life, languages, customs, environ- - Please turn to page 17 Special Monthly Rates STARTING SEPTEMBER INSULATED 1 COTTAGES Red Gables PHONE 16 GRAND BEND ‘40111111111011411t11/1111111111111 llll llllllll 1111111 lllll llllllllll Ifit llllllllllllll llllll i lllllllll I lll I llll lll 111/1.11111IMMIIIA CANADA S LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN- MNERAL PRODUCT 411°P-7( ai C .0'1 1 ••rli> 40 d..... - Rail SUPER PLENAMINS give you 9 important vitamins including 812 plus 12 valuable minerals including iron, with true liver concentrate ... a single tablet , gives you more than the mitlimurn requirement of all vitamins with set minimums. AMIPPONALLY Aosaterisep 14.1601101 SIN • 144 *Hos If 11111111111111011 • SOPER PLENAMINS Kr yawl la T DRUG STORE Visit RCAF Centralia on Air Force Day Andrew Johnston Drugs PHONE 447 EXETER BE SURE TO ATTEND CENTRALIA'S BIG DAY Saturday September 19 AIR FORCE DAY Cathy's Beauty Lounge perms Cuts Stots Tints r PHONE 44S 147 Main Sfreof RittrEllt 7 Autumn we dciings Crediton vows A gown of candle white peau de sole was chosen by Mtss May Schroeder. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William. Schroeder, Celt- tralia, for her marriage on Saturday, September 12 at 7 p.m. to Douglas McDonald Hancock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas liancock, Woodstock. in Crediton United Church, decorated with white gladioli,, white candles and ferns. Rev. R. S. Hiltz performed the candlelight, double ring cere- Mon)? and Mrs. Charles Good- man, Detroit, played the wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Maxine Reeder, Exeter, who sang. Greig's "I Love Thee' and "The Wedding Prayer," The bridal Own was fashion- ed on semi -princess lines ac- cented with lace applique fram- ing the neckline and extending down the front princess panel. The Jong aisle -wide skirt was enhanced with softly -laid pleats. Her finger-tip veil of silk illu- sion was held in place by a crown of lace and seed peals. She carried a cascade of red roses and white mums. Mrs. Joanne Lyon, Leaming- ton, attending the bride as mat- ron of honor and Miss Barbara Hunter, London, as bridesmaid, were gowned alike in cocktail - length dresses of lake turquoise silk organza over taffeta featur- ing fitted bodice with etnmer- hunds and pleated bouffant skirts, scoop necklines and three-quarter length skirts. They wore match- ing flower bandeau and peek- a-boo veils and carried cascades of yellow mums. Miss Susan Schroeder, London, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid wearing a floor -length gown of pink nylon tricot featuring a WMS starts Africa study At the Septem.ber meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the WMS of James Street church the Rev. C. W. Down introduced the new study on Africa, the second largest continent. He said, at the time of David Liv- ingstone, Africa was known as the dark continent but today it is a disturbed continent. Using a map Mr. Down told the story of the Nile and men- tioned historic events concern- ing the union of South Africa, Algeria, Ethiopia and Angola comprising two hundred million people. He also discussed the problems of Christianity at the present time. The United Nations report, given by Mrs. H. F1owe, told of Canada's agreement on the peaceful use of atomic energy. Uranium, the maiii source ma- terial for atomic energy, has become one of tbe country's most important mining indus- tries. She said the International Atomic Agency had its head- quarters in Vienna and Canada is a member of its board of governors. Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigreandueted the meeting and was assisted in the worship service by Mrs. H. Rohde, Mrs, Milo Snell and 'Miss Pearl Keys sang with the mein - hers joining in the chorus. draped bodice and ftiit skirt with. back bow .and long streamers,. matching bandeau and carried babywhite mums, Donald ..Ross, Woodstock. at- tended the groom and tubers were Bill. Barnes, London. and Earl. Schroeder, -Centralia. A wedding reception was held at .Green Vorest Lodge, -Grand Bend, where the bride's mother reeeived in teat blue crepe with lace trim and eorsage of Pink roses. The groom's m o t he r apse a navy blue dress with embroidery trim and pink rose eorsage, Ear travelling in Northern On- tario the bride changed to a choeolate brown suit, !beige ac- cessories, Mr. and Mrs. Hancock will make their :home at 512 Adelaide. St., Woodstock, Ballantyne -Hem Zion West United Church, dee. orated with fern and gladioli, was the setting for the wedding on Saturday, September 5 at 2 p.m. of Alma Shirley Bern, daughter of Mr. a n d Mrs, Thomas Hero, RR 1 Woodham, and Edwin Ross Ballantyne, RR 1 Kirkton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballantyne, London. Rev. John Wareham officiated at the ceremony and Mrs. Philip Johns, RR 3 Exeter furnished the wedding music and accompa. nied the soloist, Mr. Harry Hern who sang "Because" and "The Wedding Prayer." The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Her gown was of floor -length ‘vhite Chan- tilly lace and nylon over satin styled with' moulded bodice, lily point sleeves and scalloped neck- line outlined with seed pearls and iredeseent sequins, A head- dress of lace accented %on se- quins and pearls held her elbow - length veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses, stephanotis and ivy. Her attendants, Miss Muriel Hern, maid of honor for her sis- ter and Aliso .Marie Salmon, Dashwood and another sister, Miss Barbara Hern as brides- maids, were identically gowned in French blue crystal charm with matching feathered head- dresses and bouquets of yellow mums and stephanotis. Gerald Ballantyne, London, was best man for his brother and William Taylor, Staffa and Lorne Hern ushered. A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received in rose nylon lace over taffeta with matehing accessories and red rose cor. sage. The groom's mother chose a figured jersey dress with royal blue accessories and cor- sage of pink l'ases. Assisting in serving were Miss DR juettihrieChlarke and Miss Theresa For ,travelling the bride chose an aqua sheath and matching duster with toast accessories and corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Rallantyne will reside on the groom's farm at RR 1 Kirkton. Did you know that metal - topped salt shakers can be. kept from corroding or pitting by coating the inside with melted paraffin wax? Let oet and pierce' holes with a needle or pin. Start the season right by selecting a smartly styled neol fall coat. Your choice of tailored or dressy Coats 0 • in imported Sealskin wool and mohair . . many lavishly trimmed with fur . , , others pile fabric lined, Come, gee, choose $25 to $55 Newt Car Coats ootttm 114,95 W. SALUTE RCAF STATION CENTRALIA ON Air Force Day • SATURDAY sEPTEMCCER 10 IrwinN's Ladies Wear PIMA 474 tilErtit THIS 'N THAT 8y MRS, jo tie.o. Again the time .has rolled Around to determine the .cham- pion cook for :the district at the Exeter Fair, For the. past two Years Mrs, Almer Pasamore, alt 3 Exeter won Grain's trophy —a silver rose bowl—and was given permanent possession .of it. This year a cash award of $t5 is donated by The Times-Advo- gateto the contestant submit- ting the best group of five arti- cles: six home-made rolls, six date squares, chocolate cake, .cherry pie and eight oatmeal cookies. Ladies from Exeter, lima .11sborne, Stephen, Hay, McGil- liveay and Biddulph are eligible to compete. Articles will be judged on the Kinettes plan peanut drive The Exeter Kinette Club held their first business meeting of the season at the home of Mrs, John Burke on Monday evening, Past -president for 1959 Mrs. Ray Frayne, handed the gavel. and president's pin over to the new president for 1959-60, Mrs. Don Robertson who read the list of the new executive: Vice-president is Mrs. Cal Wein; secretary, Airs. Lee Sher- man; treasurer, M r s . John Burke; registrar, Mrs, Gordon Rural= ; program chairman, Mrs. Bud Preszeator; ways and means chairman, Mrs. Iry Arm- strong; bulletin editor, Mrs. Les Parker. Mrs, Ward Kraft was appoint: ed fine mistress for the evening. Arrangements were made for the annual Peanut Drive which starts on Monday, September 21 at 6,30 p.m. with a door-to-door ca n v a ss. The drive continues for the week. Past -president for 1958, Mrs, Iry Armstrong, presented Mrs. Ray Frayne with past president's pin. Hostesses were Mrs. Iry Arm- strong and Mrs, Ray :Frayne. A baby shower was given in honor of Mrs. Oal Wein when meeting was adjourned, Point SYMOM on the following basis: flavor 50, texture Sn. .ap- pearance 20. All .artieles must also be entered in regular or special .competitions of the Do- mestic Department. Moo General Foods Limited through. The Times -Advocate is donating .a trophy, a large -chal- lenge .cup, to the winner .ef the most points in jams and jellies Which is to be retained until the next _annual fair. The winner's name is to be engraved on a plate on the base of the troPitY. :lams and jellies included in the „competition are: strawberry ...lam; raspberry jam; grape jam; black currant jam; apple jelly: red currant jelly; grape jelly — Please turn to page 15 Main St groups meet at cottage The WMS .and. WA of Main Street United .ehurch held their first fall meetin.g. ot the Beath 0' Pines -cottage- -of the presi- dent, Mrs, A. .1".. Sweitzer, 'on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Layton gave an interesting talk on woman's work in the chut'eh stressing the need of women in all „organiza. dons. Mrs, Sweitzer presided for the meeting and „condueted the .busi- ness when planswere made to hold the annual bazaar on _Set. .arday, November 7. It was also voted to have a hmeheon at .the chureh for the .0etOher meeting. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. R. E. Russell assisted by Mrs. .1. W. Powell, with the theme "Fellow -workers with God." Flight To Beauty Introduc.o, study at Main Street The opening fall meeting of Main Street Evening AuxillarY MO preceded by .a pot luck sup- per on Monday evening. Mrs. -George. Layton introduced the new study book '"Africa Disturbed" dealing particularly with the problems of the Cliris- Uan in South and ,Central- Afriea. Mrs. Wayne Turkey had charge- of the devotional period and was assisted by Mrs. Wit. ham Higgins and Mrs, 'Bess Smyth, Mrs. Marie Klatt faVored with a solo. President Mrs. R054 Tuckey chaired. the meeting. GO MODERN! Modern Beauty Salon PHONE 349 429 Main Street EXETER Hi -Line Beauty Salon Phone AC 8-6661 Centralia BETTER FOODS AT LOWER PRICES Poly Rag Assortment — 98t Value . Aylmer Soups Tomato, Vegeteble, Chicken & Rice, Cream of Celery, Mushroom e • • 6 F 0 R FROZEN FOODS Swanson TV—Beef, Dinners 9c Chicken, Turkey 69 Aylmer rely Reg Peas 6g. Carrots 2 l'ES. 4 54 Highliner Haddeck Skinle.ss Fillet Aylmer Fancy L8. 45c Raspberries 18-0Z. 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Lief Headcheese A & H Phone 532 LS. • s )m,',4k1V-MS.VISr. A a II PRODUCE FIUYS First Pick Mac Intosh Apples 3 lb 29( Direct from Spain, Mild, 1.4110 Size Spanish Onions c Slender Green Local Rosebud 2 for 19 Radish' and Onions 2 bch 15c .1) Presh 43c Louisiana Yarns 2 lb! 110. New Crep 39t Wax Turnips, b1:1111b SI2C ea. 74 • MARKET Free Delivery