Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-09-21, Page 12Page i2' The Tilne •Aclvo,cete, September 21, 1941 CLINTON' WEDDING -- Sieka Wiilts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Siebern, RR 1 Londesboro, was married to Teunis Van Steeg, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Van Steeg, RR 3 Exeter, Friday evening, September 15, in Christian Reformed Church, Clinton. Rev, R. Van Faro\ve, Exeter, conducted, the ceremony. -Doerr photo EXCHANGE VOWS—Karen Ann Clausius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Clausius, Zurich, exchanged vows with Donald Lewis Rader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rader, RR 3 Zurich, in Blake Mennonite Church Satur- day afternoon, September 16. Rev. Ephrian Gingerich conducted the ceremony, The couple will live at Sarepta on No. 83 highway. —Doerr photo Describes experiences in BaUm Lard mission At the meeting of the Wom- an's Federation of James Street United Church on Monday eve- ning Miss Norma Westgate, the new public health nurse for this district spoke of her experi- ences as a missonary with the Eskimos at Pangnirtung, Baf- fin Land, She described the mission hos- pital of which she was head WARS auxiliary studies UN role James St, WMS Afternoon Auxiliary lnet September 14 with First Vice -President Mrs, J. Carr presiding, An invitation from the .Eve- ning Auxiliary of Jaynes St. Church for October 2 was ex tended when Lorna Taylor will show pictures and speak of her trip around the world. The United Nations report was on Canadian ships for the West Indies, The Canadian government is aiding the West Indies to the extent of $10,000,- 000. Two ships are costing about $6,000,000. Mrs. :Edna .Passmore con- ducted the Bible study assisted by Mrs, Sato Jory, An article front the united Church Observer dealing with Living conditions in Angola was presented by Mrs. t, Westcort and Miss Pearl Keyes. The thought brought out va, "you cannot preach to hungry people." Sandra Morrow fa- vored with a solo accompanied hy Mary Shaw. Vacuum Cleaners tales and Service lt•epalrs, and bas for allnudesof vacuumcleata s anti ,pOlisheit, 'Reconditioned ed 11a. chines sof all makes for sate, 6013' PM", RR 1 Zurich phone Reiman 606r2 nurse, and the homes of the Eskimos which are tents clus- tered closely together. She said the Eskimo were clean people but needed to be taught the fundamentals of living in the home. "They are slow to con- fide in the white people but are willing to ].earn our way of life" she noted, Fishing and selling skins of fur -bearing animals and whale are their means of livelihood. In the village she said the women sold enough furs on their own to build their church. The inhabitants speak seven dif- ferent dialects and they ask for newspapers, magazines a n d books to line their tents to make then "beautiful," Miss Westgate showed colored slides of the village and sur- roundings and also displayed different types of fur skins and two different types of parkas, She was introduced by Mrs. 'Murray Keys who led id the de- votional assisted by Mrs. Ito. bort Coates and Mrs. It, C. Din- ney. President Mrs. Douglas Ins- ley conducted the business when a five -dollar donation was voted to the liansuld Memorial Fund. Plans were made to cater to Senior Citizens on Tuesday, (1e- tober 3. An invitation was ex- tended from the Evening Aux- iliary to attend its meeting on October 2 to hear and see Mas Lorna Taylor and her pictures. 1960 ENVOY 4-i7OO.It S1mAN Windshield Wash ers Good Condition Snell Bros. LTD, Ch4v • Qfds Corvair PHONE 100 EXETER Girls earn 4-H. prizes Sixteen x uraax county girls were .among the prize winners in the 4.11 homemaking pro, grana, of exhibits .tad deano:n- straticns at 11'.esterar Fair. The prizes were awarded on the basis of marks, attendance at meetings and the number Of club. projects.completed In the :first group the prize was :$3 OQ for' members who attained 80'', who have com- pleted, at least six homemak- ing projects and attended. 75.;u of club ineetings. Those who qualified from Huron were Margaret Oke, RR 3 Exeter: Karen Taylor, RR 1 Grand Bend; Helen Rader, Ilay; Barbara Webber, RR 1 Ilensall; Joan Westcott, Bit 3 Exeter; Marjorie C o ria a n, RR 4 Seaforth; Lila Black, RR 1 Belgrave; Gale Kirton, RR 1 Bluevale; Mary Mc- Naught, RR 3 Monkton; Barb- ara Nelson, RR 7 Lucknow, Others in the district who qualified for first group were Kaye Worden, Staffa; Marg- aret Ann Wallace, Cromarty, and Joyce Kerslake, Staffa, Second group winners A prize of $2.00 was awarded to the second group for mem- bers who attained 70''x, have completed at least four home- making projects and attended 75% of club meetings, In this group from Huron were Ann Creery, RR 1 Wood- ham; Margaret Hyde, RR. 1 .H,ensall; Linda Johnston, RR 4 Belgrave; Lynda .MacDonald, Clinton; Joyce Proctor, RR 5 Br us set s; Sharon Stewart, Goderich Joan Christie, Cromarty, also qualified for second group, Describes conference At the Elimville WI meeting last week, Shirley Johns out- lined the program at the 4-1-1 girls' conferenc at Guelph which she attended as one of six delegates from Huron coun- ty. The theme of the confer- ence, she explained, was "A Girl • and her Goal". Mrs. Delmer Skinner and Mrs. Harold Taylor were chos- en leaders for the short course, "Focus on Finishes". Final arrangements were made for the Huron county rally which will be held in Elimville United. Church Oc- tober 2, for which the institute will be host. Mrs, Howard Pym was in the chair for the citizenship and education program. The motto was: "What we are is God's gift to us—what we made of ourselves is our gift to God".. Miss Francis Skinner render- ed a musical number, Donations were approved to the CNIB and for prizes for two items at Exeter Fair, Mrs. James Millerwas ap- pointed delegate to the area convention in London, October. 10 and 11. Thomas Creery gave a report on the Tweedsmuir tea in Brantford which she at- tended. Mrs. Delmer Skinner gave a demonstration of dressing up plastic dolls. The roll call was answered by: "What I would do if I was reeve of Usborne township." % NURSES' AIDS RECEIVE CAPS—Caps and corsages were presented to nurses' aids at South Huron Hospital in a ceremony Friday, Thegirls, from left, are Mar- garet Erintnell, Exeter; Helen .1V1cLinchey, Blyth, who received an award for highest standing; June Lynn, RR 1 Clandeboye, aid. Patricia Houston, Parkhill, -Doerr Biblical women topic for Caven Women of the New Testa- ment was the topic, given by Mrs. Norman Stanlake, at Cavell WMS .meeting Monday night. Mrs, Stanlake presented biog- raphies of Mary, mother of Jesus; Elizabeth, mother of John the Baptist; ,Mary and Martha, the women of Samaria and others, By use of a chart she outlined the main charac- teristics of each, Mrs. 1'Viiliam Sil'lery, the hostess, presided for the meet- ing, She was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Whilmith and Mrs. Alex McLaren. The devotional period, pre- pared by Mrs. Jennie Manson, was given by Mrs, Alvin Moir, Mrs, Ken Bridges and Mts. Harry Strang. A. review of the September Glad Tiding was given by Mrs. F, W h 1 l s m. i t li. Miss Eleanor Stanlake rendered a piano solo. A silent auction was held at the close. "Some other time'- Some other time!" C'athy's Beauty Lounge 147 MAIN ST. PHONE 645 Perms Cuts • Sets - Tints OPEN Monday to Friday, 9.6 Tuns. & Thurs. Evenings Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. WHAT 1S THE DIFFERENCE 1 HERE is the difference f with REALISTICS EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION PERMANENT WAVES "BUSY BEAUTY" J For The Finest Permanent Wave With No Extra, Treatments "YOUR. WiSH" Longer Lasting Waves and Curls, Special Bonding Treatments Strengthens Hair Structure and Reduces Wave Relaxation "SO NATURAL" Superior Mair Conditioning. A Lipidizing Conditioning Treatment During The Entire Waving Process Infuses Natural -Like Oils Into The Hair MC -Pee -LC BEAUTY SALON Closed Alt Day Monday open Tuesday and Friel#y sveningi EXIlftR. 15F itATOIt Ti(ii aid ?ratley, Phone 356 GRAND li1V75 bP1;,RAToft, Evelyn Psatloyi phone l8 Awards caps to SHH aids. Receiving caps in their train- ing for nurses's aisles at South Huron Hospital on Friday were Misses Helen 111eC1inehey, Blyth, Margaret Brintnell, .Exe- ter, Patricia Houston, Park- hill, June Lynn, RR 1, Clande- boys and Susan Kelly, RCAF Centralia. In a brief ceremony caps and corsages were presented to the girls with a special award to Miss McClinchey for obtaining the highest standing. They were presented with gifts from the Women's Auxiliary and Miss A, Claypole entertained at a bar- becue in their honor in the eve- ning. New class A new class for training ar- rived at the hospital on. Monday, Mrs, J. H, Delbridge is their instructor. They are Misses Marion Sni- der, Grand Bend, Marlene Mac- gregor, RR 8 Parkhill, Marga- ret Drake, Staffa, Barbara Cole- man, RR 1 Seaforth, Nancy Dale, Seaforth, Linda Miller, Havelock, Edna. Mustard. Brucefield, Sorority enters float in parade Beta Sigma Phi Sorority dec- orated their float for the fall fair Tuesday night during their: first meeting of the season, held at the home of Mrs. R. W, Read, Mrs, Joseph Wooden presided. It was announced that the winner of the sorority's $50 scholarship for a SHDHS grad- uate entering nursing was Miss Peggy McLaughlin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ken McLaughlin, Edward St, Assisting the hostess were Mrs, Walter Bentley, Mrs. Ted Jones and Mrs. Don Geiser, Modern Beauty Salon 429 MAIN ST. PHONE 349 Haircuts • Styling • Perms - Treatments Monday to Saturday, 9-6 Tuesday & Thursday Evenings BRENDA BRENNER, Prop. Barbara •Roth, Operator NEW! NEW! Exchange vows at Main. ..Street Di, ,a ceremony :Saturday al- snit: of the late Mi;'. anti Mrs. ternoon at :Alain St. united William Gibson. The couple's attendants wcr� ~Church .manse, Miss Mary A1tt-• Miss Jean Pratt, Sarnia, a~ 'rid Haigh ,of Exeter was mar- the groom' brother, Rol; Gibs ricd to Fred Clement Gibson, ` son. RR 2 Dashwood, by Rev. R. i A reception followed at the lliltz. t Towne and Couut"y u, The bride was given away by l rant, The couple aro Honey- her father:, Willastaa llaigh,. , mooning an the Midland dis- Sanders St. The groom is the tract, best fall buys best fall styles in INFANTS WEAR Dress your darlings for fall fun, comfort .. , and dress them up, too in delightful little fashions from our array of infants' wear. Everything extra -nice for baby is here .. , priced to give you extra -nice values. i LONG -SLEEVE JERSEYS * GIRLS' DRESSES �`r BULKY-ISNITS * BOYS' KNITTED SUITS PYJAMAS—INFANTS' SMALL TO CHILDREN'S 4 IRWIN'S PHONE 474 EXETER Just arrived this week at ' G&J fashio. ,?We 6 88 Fall moods prevail in ex- citing first -run fashions. Fashion takes on a disarmfne simplicity in the new, figure skimming lines and flat- tering flares. These lovely dresses will get starring roles in any fall wardrobe] GOULD DORY NEW Blouses! NEW Skirts NEW Slims! NEW Handbags! NEW Car Coats! PHONE 976 EXETER".