The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-05-11, Page 14Page 14 The T rnes•Advocate, May 11, 1961
•
�ar�ain hvnters.
contribute $1113
13ar; ain hunters jail mod the
Legion Hall on Saturday after-
noon for the rummage sale
sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary .to :South Huron Hos-
pital. ''.Rigger and better than
ever" reported Mrs. w. G,
Cochrane at the meeting of the
Auxiliary en 'Tuesday after.
neon,.
The proceeds amounted to
$1,113. Tho auction of furniture
and some antiques by William
Smith, Crediton. netted $123.60
and the sale .of tickets on ar-
ticles donated realized about
$40.
The advertising# ,the Legion
Hall and the dry cleaning were
donated and Mr, Ross Tuckey
of Tuckey Beverages donated a
truck and driver for Friday's
pickup. He did his best to aid
the sales by picking up a par-
cel at one ,home and also the
chair on which it rested. Tile
chair had to be returned.
Winners of a ham, drawn for,
was Mrs, Ray Clarke, Wood-
ham; car mats, irdrs. John
11loinissey; car wash, Mrs. E,
D. Bell; large plant, Mrs. R.
C. Dinney; hair -do, ,Mrs. Har-
old 14rolfe; carton, canned
good, Mrs. F. A, May, Mrs.
Tom Humphreys and cake, Ann
;Bell.
The committee in charge,
Mrs. Cochrane, ,Mrs. H. H, Co-
wen, Mrs. Ward Fritz, Mrs,
RECORD -SIZE RUMMAGE SALE—Ladies Auxiliary to
South Huron Hospital handled the largest volume of
articles yet during their 1961 rummage sale Saturday,
Despite wet weather, the sale attracted a big crowd
which contributed $1,113.00 to the auxiliary's service
funds, Shown with some of the donations collected in
the district are, from left, Mrs. W, G. Cochrane, Mrs,
J. G, Dunlop, Mrs. Ward Fritz, Mrs, H. H, Cowen and
Mrs Harold Skinner.
--T-A. photo
Entertain
mothers
!Members of the Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority entertained their
i mothers on Wednesday after-
noon in James Street United
Church rooms.
1 The afternoon's program in-
cluded a talk and display on
.hatmaking by Miss Rita Tol-
man Milliner
y Supplies, Lon-
don, and Miss Ann Fairbairn,
who won first prize in public
speaking in the public school
gave her talk c, A Happy
Home."
A panel of Sorority members
played Act Fast with famous
mothers as their charade sub -
:pets.
During the tea hour Mrs.
,Clara. Wellington. and Mrs. M.
C. Fletcher poured tea. Mem-
lbers of the Woman's Federa-
tion of the church catered..
in lieu of an individual gift
;to each mother a donation will
be made to the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation.
Mrs. H. G. Hooke is the new-
,Iy elected president for 1961-
62. Director is OlIrs. C. Wel:
tlington; vice-president, Mrs: J.
'Wooden; secretary, Mrs. W.
King; treasurer, Mrs. A, Gas-
cho; extension office, Mrs. J.
'Kneale; publicity, Mrs. R. W.
Read.
Social committee, Mrs. Ross
,Tuckey; Mrs. Don Gaiser. Mrs.
'Robert Fletcher, Mrs. Griffin
Thomas; ways and means, Mrs.
311. C. Dinney, Mrs. Leonard
IVeri, Mrs. R. Tuckey; pro -
'gram, Mrs. R. W. Read, Mrs.
Walter Bentley; courtesy and.
'contact, Mrs. Ted Jones, Miss
Jean Taylor.
VISMSilateiHnaMMINCOM
Comments about
Crediton East
By MRS. W. MOTZ
Personal items
Mr. Sam Rawlings and son
,11red, of Ailsa Craig, are holi-
daying with Mrs. Harry Lewis
and other relatives.
Mrs, Alec (Hamilton of Grand
Bend and Mrs. Leonard Wein
;and Mrs. Harry Lewis spent
Friday in London..
lMr. and Mrs. Don Dinney
and Mr. and Mrs, John Nedza
attended the funeral of the late
Mr. Millman in London on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Honey
of Exeter spent Sunday with
i1fr. and Mrs. William iMotz.
Mrs Ben 'Millman is visiting
with friends in Toronto
ottotate" ¥at
1N FANCIES
r..w.w�. LNS ti Y:i ° MINWAYPb>."ti'it L'.v c::Mi..fn" x ::ani,o:.: ..Y ... i nOsa:It, ....4..„..•
..
THIS 'N THAT
By MRS.
J. M. S.
Erse `wi ei T``ci'raa�'c.�.w». ielf.''«ass."Nal.'w hin:E sti'2vtiisMra5 :'.a' :azAdX T;sa ,.a.` `:w..x;'S ill
Great nien ,have paid tribute
to their mothers. John Quincy
Adams said "All that I em my
mother made me” and Abra-
ham Lincoln similarly said
"All that I am, or hope to be,
I owe to my angel mother."
Ruskin. wrote "My mother's
influence in molding my char-
acter was conspicuous. She
forced ane to learn daily long
chapters of the Bible by heart.
To that discipline and patient
accurate resolve I owe not
only much of my great general
power of taking pains but the
best part of my taste for lit-
erature."
Many other similar tributes
are paid by men and women to
their (mothers, but we wonder
how many give credit for their
good health to their mothers
and their early training.
A mother not long ago said
to her physician "Your mother
did not follow the modern
methods of feeding when you
were a baby and yet see what
a fine healthy man you are."
"Yes," he replied, "but how
much better man I might have
been physically, if she had bad
the knowledge available to
modern mothers."
Acquire good food habits
Children are not born with a
taste for food—they acquire it
and the development of good
eating habits will start any
child on the road to good
health. Isn't it remarkable the
number of acts in everyday life
that become automatic from
mere repetition? The food de-
partment is an. excellent ex-
ample. He soon picks up food
preference by imitating those
about 'him.
Life is so much healthier and
more interesting when one has
acquired a taste for all the
nourishing foods. To develop
this, many parents devise their
own tricks of the trade. Most
of the time a little patience
and resourcefulness is all that
is necessary.
Everyone needs to be welt
fed but the nutritional require-
ments of active young children
are greater than those of sed-
entary •adults. Basal metabo-
lism is higher, bones are still
growing and body tissue is still
forming. For this reason, lib -
New
tLiqtic
etrecaii
Olotary Plait for Weight Control ...-
READY TO 'DRINKS
A convenient 225 -Calorie mea A
in a purse -sized can r . Y i
(developed to meet the same
exacting nutritional standards as
famous Metrecat powder,
*219
per sir -pack torten
IGnocolato • Vanilla oultetscakh'
made by Aie,4104;`
Mead Johnson
MddIeton's Drugs .
Successor' to Johnston's
HEARING AIDBATTERIES FOR SALE
Phone 447 Exeter
eral amounts of protein, the
building materials, pare rec-
ommended in their diet. Meat,
eggs and cheese are excellent
sources.
Use strategy
Chewing meat „is often a
prodigious task for those whose
front teeth are few and far
between. A fluffy omelet sprin-
kled with cheese presents a
welcome substitute.
Although calcium and phos-
phorous are needed for grow -
ing
rowing bones and teeth one and a
half pints of milk is often a
large volume for junior size
stomachs. Using some in fla-
vored puddings or custards
may make a treat.
If there is a lazy eater in
the house, a bit of resourceful-
ness will help. Just watch that
milk disappear through a straw
or with a dash of coloring in
it. A child will always eat food
he has helped to prepare or
buy.
—Please turn to page 15
Couple wed
40 years
On Thursday, May 4 a recep-
tion was held in Dominion Ho-
tel, Zurich at 6:30 by the fam-
ily of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Squire, Andrew St., on the oc-
casion of their 40th wedding an-
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Squire have one
son and one daughter, Orland,
highway No. 4, Centralia, and
Mrs. Donald (Dorothy) Meyer,
London. They have four grand-
children.
The family presented them
with a trilight lamp and a
reading lamp. They were well
remembered with cards, gifts
and good wishes. After the
dinner they all returned to the
celebrants' home in Exeter and
spent the evening ,in cards and
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Squire, the
former Verde Maude Hicks,
Centralia were married by Rev,
Arthur Sinclair, Centralia, on
May 4, 1921.
They farmed in 'Usborne
Township, near Kirkton, for 39
years retiring to Exeter in
April 1960.
Sure is a difference between
good, sound reasons and rea-
sons that sound good.
* 7;i * *
It's pretty hard to convince
the kids that the shortage of
teachers is a calamity.
NUMMEfi93iuE"'. i i.3:'saF:.',".;:' 3 a? IMEN. MIEWIRISVPM
ecia
ifiR'>haY`:.✓.a.. EZMO .,a;.caay...,:ataianx,i,M:.�"»`r;.S>t 5wx«;:i"&
for Spring Cleaning
i
The Famous Hoover
Constellation Model
866 Cleaner
spa,"., i ilh ui'i ::
RUSSELL. ELEcTRIC
YOUR RSALES w! SUIEHOLD ERVICE
EXETER. r ,
EXETER. PHONE' 109.
Add equipment
to UC kitchen
At the meeting of James St.
WA in the church rooms on
Thursday afternoon it was re-
ported that a new refrigerator
had been bought and installed
in the church kitchen and more
flatware had been purchased.
President Mrs. Harvey Pollen
conducted the business when
plans were finalized for the an-
nual blossom tea being held
'in the church rooms on Wed-
nesday afternoon, May 17.
Mrs. Arthur Rundle led in the
devotional assisted by 'Mrs.
Allen Fraser. !Mrs. Rundle
summarizedan article by the
late Dr. Marion Hilliard "A-
wake or Asleep". Mrs. Bever-
ley Skinner and Mrs, R, C.
Dinney favored with a vocal
duet. •
Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg reviewed
a chapter from the inspiration
a1 book "Look up and Live."
Harold Skinner and XII. H, E.
Hopper, estimate 10 women.
were helping on Sail.irdtzy and
others on Friday,
Open new wing
Mrs, Gerald 'Godbclt, repro-
snntative to the hospital Board
reported at the Auxiliary meet-
ing that a tentative date for
the opening of the new wing of
the hospital was mentioned as
,June 15, Equipment had been
purchased and .drapes for all
windows were bought. Miss A,
Claypole, superintendent of the
hospital said "It is going to be
real nice— we are quite
Kinettes group
elects officers
Mrs. Claire Hoffmanwas
elected president for 1961-62 of
the Exeter Kinettes at the
meeting Monday night at the
home'of Mrs, Lee Sherman, She
succeeds Mrs. Calvin Wein as
president,
Vice-president is Mrs. Art
Clarke; secretary, Mrs. Wil-
liam Brock, treasurer, Mrs,
Gordon Baynhain; registrar,
Mrs. John Burke,
Mrs. Jim ,Scott was presented
with her Kinette pin by presi-
dent Mrs. Wein and welcomed
into the club. Mrs, Harry
Keiswetter was appointed fine
mistress,
A number of Kinette art
planning to attend the charter
night of the East London Kin-
ette Club on Monday, May 15.
An auction sale was held and
realized $20 for the treasury.
Mrs. Les Parker won the draw.
Assisting the hostess were
Mrs, .rim Carey and Mrs. Ir-
vine Armstrong.
Modern
Beauty Salon
429 MAIN ST. PHONE 349
Haircuts - Styling
Perms - Treatments
Monday to Saturday, 9.6
Tuesday & Thursday Evenings
BRENDA BRE
NNER, Prop,
Barbara Roth, Operator
pleased with the additi_on:" tat and Mrs. J. C. Dunlop toe*
Miss Claypole ,ave g report ducte,l .a quiz .on inform?ration
of 1960 activities of the iipspi lronocining lhg hospital.
loves
so nice for. Mother
Mori, feels so special .. when
you, give her a wardrobe of
gloves, in a choice of lengths
and cam
Lovely handbags
f-facaM $2.95
Pretty blouses
FROM $2.95
IRWIN'S
LADIES' WEAR
WANTED
Applications. from
200 WOMEN
willing to accept full-time employment
in a modern small parts assembly
plant in EXETER
The Exeter Industrial Development Corporation is negotiating with a United States
firm which, if it locates here,' may require up to 200 female workers on a permanent basis.
The management of this firm is concerned that our community may net be
able to provide sufficient staff if and when it is needed. In view of this, the Corporation is
requesting your co-operation to determine the availability of female help.
If you would be interested in full-time employment in a modern small parts as-
sembly plant at a reasonable wage scale in Exeter, would you kindly fill out the form below
and forward it immediately.
It should be clearly understood that these positions are NOT available now and
that your application does not constitute a committment on the part of either yourself or
The Exeter Industrial Development Corporation. However, the number of applications we re-
ceive may prove valuable in providing extra employment opportunities in our community.
Your applications will be treated in the strictest confidence.. No one other than
the officials of our Corporation and the United States firm will be allowed 'to see them.
To the Exeter Industrial Development Corporation,
PO Box 542, Exeter, Ontario
Gentlemen
I would be interested in securing full -tunic einpleylnelit of the typo you de-
scribe in Exeter.
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Eeter Industrial Development Corporation
"W G. COCHRANE B.A., CHAIRMAN