HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-09-28, Page 14Noe 14 The Tial, Advocat . ,ptcm1! r'2 R 194
5Q years of Ladies` laid
Fonned
makes vital contributia..
MRfm E. H. RAPER
>'lfty years of progress. This
is truly what can be said of
Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid,
Dashwood:, which has developed
from its humble beginning of
12 faithful members to its pres-
. it Membership of 55.
Imagine the criticism user.
Must have received front Bible
eritilttsiasts who stated there
Was never strep an organization
in the Bible. Q. Yes,
there
Unary. Martha Sarah and oth-
ers ]tut never this:
With the help of Pastor G.
Thud, a constitution was draft-
ed. Aim of the organization has
stood down :through the year,
"To do charitable good works
both at name and afield."
With fifty years ,of good works
it has stood the test of time.
The 1911 e'tecutive consisted
of: president. Mrs. George
Schroeder; secretary. Ai r s.
Jacob Schroeder; treasurer,
Air's. Hen r y Nett schwan er,
Mrs. Jacob Schroeder is still a
faithful member and was able
to attend the .anniversary hut
loss of eyesight and failing
health have, forced
ler to
in-
activity,
All mortis were kept in Ger-
man from 191.1 to 1920.
1'be main. iinOney • making
project was the :annual picnic
Whalen hoi. s.ewife
wins cooking title
stirs. William Freneh was
proclaimed champion tank at
Exeter Fair this ,year,
Successor to Mrs. Frank
Glanville, Crediton, she re-
ceives the $15 cash award from
The Exeter Times -Advocate.
The champion. is selected on
the basis of the most points
won in five . sections of the
domestic department rolls,
chocolate cake, cherry pie, oat-
meal cookies and butter tarts.
There was a close race for
winner of the iitost prizes in
the cooking dep't. Mrs, Roy
Pepper received five firsts and
three seconds, followed by Mrs.
Homer Russell who won five
firsts and one second.
Mrs. Alvin Moir scored three
first's and three seconds and
Mrs. Frank Glanville, four
firsts and one second,
In canned products, including
jams and jellies, meats and
salads etc., the top winner was.
Mrs, Luther Reynolds with
seven firsts and five seconds.
Mrs. Horner Russell received
six firsts and one second and
Mrs. Glanville was awarded
four firsts and one second.
Best home - canned display
was exhibited by Caven Circle.
Wins second title
After winning the champion
cook competition last year,
Mrs. Glanville scored her sec-
ond straight victory by captur-
ing the jam championship. She
receives the General Foods tro-
phy.
Runner-up was last year's
jam champion, Airs. Luther
Reynolds.
White bread. Mrs. '"rank Glan-
ville, Mrs. Mark 'Whitney: ro11F,
Airs, W'an'd Bern. Mrs. Glanville;
bran muffins, Mrs. Ihivirt Moir.
111rs. t'i'elen Tom'nstra: date and
nut Toaf, Mrs. '7toy- 'Kipper, Mts.
Toornstra: teabiscuits, Vincent
Ryan, Mrs. Pepper: short 'bread,
'i'll's, .Taiseph Wooden, Mrs. .R
ACYiilsrnith; date squares, Air
}ismer Russell. Sirs. ,lack x'ul
cher; oatmeal cookies, Mrs. Pep-.
Per, Mrs. William French.
:Butter tarts. Mrs. Ward Fern,
Vincent Ryan; chocolate cake
Mrs, French, Miss Mang ('ook;
angel rake, Mrs. F. Whilsmith,
Mrs. A. Moir; crumb rake, Ctrs,
pepper: chiffon cake, Airs. F.
Glanville: cup cakes, firs. A.
Moir. Mfrs. J. Fuleher; fruit cake,
Mrs. A. Moir; apple pie, Miss
Cook, Mrs„ Homer Russell; rasp-
berry pie, Mrs. Pepper; cherry
pie, Mrs, French, Afrs. Pepper:
lemon pie, Mrs, Toornstra, '(`aven
Circle.
Specials - T'al9mtille WT birth -
day rake Airs. Donna Price, Mrs,
E. Glanville: Magic white rake,
Mrs. H. Russell; Fleischmann''
yr h i f e bread. Mrs, Glanville;
Fleisehmann's milk rolls, Mt s,
William McKenzie; F'eischmann's
cinnamon buns, :tire. 'Pepper: Do-
mestic pie. Mrs. Russell. :firs.
French, Mrs. Pepper; nomPsti+':
cake, Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Moir.
Canadian Canners' specials -
Raisin pie. Mrs. Futcher: date
and nut loaf, Mi s, Glanville; bran
muffins, Airs, Russell; rolls, Airs.
McKenzie.
Thankrt;irmg rentreptece --- Mrs.
Gorden: Smith. Fred Afe("lymont,
Wins again
home clepft
For the third year in a row,
Mrs. Delmar Skinner of RR 1
Centralia, led exhibitors in the
home department at Exeter
Fair.
Mrs. Skinner was awarded
16 firsts and six seconds. Her
record this year didn't match
the 24 firsts she won last year
hut she had more competition
inthe class.
Runner-up this year, as last,
was Mrs. Luther Reynolds, Ex-
eter, the flower champion.
Mrs. Reynolds received 11
firsts and six seconds.
In third place was Mrs, .Don.
na Price with four firsts and
five seconds.
Flimville WI special for, best
five bazaar articles was won
by Mrs. Reynolds with Mrs.
Elmore Gaekstetter second and
Ars, Price third,
Flurendale WI special for best
blouse made by a 4-H club girl
went to Margaret Hyde and
Barbara Webber,
ladies', WearTtorteP drrss.
Mrs: (4ladya Skinner: cotton aP,-
rnn, Mrs, skinner, ATI'a, Harry
1".,v de: fancy aAprnn, Air's, Skinner,
Mrd. Hyde; specie events apron,
'gra. Luther Reynolds, raven
C Irrle: tc001 skirl, Vin Mit 7i WI n.
JPP11'F 'gear ... T'vja MAP. :tire.
Skinner: fano, socks, Mrs. 'El.
more Gaeksi otter, Mrs. Y'innna.
;P'ric'e; iv nett PDX. 'tare. "Priv t+, stork
Shirt, (9eCond) :circ. 1 other new -
Infants' anal eldtdren';s WPar
't'a;hY Prat. I)uirh fgrforrned ('hnrelt,
*rtrs, (1a3k011t0r ell del '.r ynjartita.
A1J'e, ;ticinner; t•nt1on er•hnol dross,
AireSkinner, 'Sirs. Trice; child's
o aiallS, Mrs. Skinner.
Iitittg room Tatle,t doily,
'firs, :Psflrp, Aire 1'c holds: rhatr
*At. 'Mrs, Twit,`'. Mrs. X. 'r.
rocker cirPrturo. etllihian,
1"P}'ni51dP nt+v fdtre r•utihinn, MrP.
XI fn Tnlr tiro TPynnlris.
Ttiinfna room 7 nnelienn r,nrls,
;afro, Prier' .Mrs. Nkinner; ,pulsar
MOO, Mrs. N. ry. r'eckr•r. Mrs
ttilllgrn Tinhde; flora' eentret'1 ,•M,
Mrir. F,nn 11':iyrAiae, STre. Skinner:
Ohio (atints. sfrr, gktnuts, t,'actt
1Mts, :Mtn, 'Skinner,
U0.41'00111 ii r, P. rt 1l,.t4 4'1'0rbet -
ed iril'nw• case :tlrs Reynolds.
Ali s. Skinner; rut work pillow
.nee... 11r.'. Hyde. Mrs. 'Paine.
,t•nss.sntch rases, AIrr rteynold.:
embroidered east's. Alm Reynolds.
Mrs. : h i ,i n P r: ,mmnngranne,l
street and cases. Mrs. Skinner:
match Mien and rases, Airs.
Skinner. :sirs. Molt.,
l:1u'hen a•'e a ,dries -•» l'lasl4'
articles. .Airs. skinri('r; but plate
gnats, Mrs. Skinner, Air's. Pit 'r;.
tnw'ets and pnt hni tiers, Alr:s.
Skinner, Airs. Reynolds.
Rugs • ;+tring entron, firs.
Moir: honked rags, Mrs. Henry
Pfaff Airs. Reynolds; hooked
yarn, Airs: Ward Hern: braided.
rags, Mrs. R. Pepper. Airs. 'Prime:
any other kind, Airs. Pepper.
Airs. Rohde.
?discellaneons Dressed doll,
Ape. P,a;cnnidS• 1lrs. Jack Ful -
cher: ruffed toy. -Aire neynndr.
Mrs. V. 7,,eetrlli.en: foam l'tastir
,antelty, Mrs. Skinner. Jlrs. Pfaff:
fah
nnv ells, Mrs. Skhmer, 111,.
AYtlliaro French.
t uirt Fane ;e, .Alts Reynolds,
Airs. Iii dP: group, Mrs. 1-1yde.
('aceu (Ir, Ie; piP,•Pd 0011011. \ire.
Feytioltis, :111 %.. Skinner: appliqued.
A1t•s, Spumes: rrih, Mrs. 0Pyntadds,
AI r.. French; quilt blocks, Mrs.
Alan•.
Mary Maxim special - Miss Kay
Bazar art ivies _. Mrs. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Geekstetter, A1c5.
Price.
club girl blouse -- Alargar•et
Iryde, Barbara Webber,
HOME -CANNED PRODUCTS
-Strawberries. Alts. H. FiilsFPll,
'Mrs. T. Hern: raspberries, yrs,
N. Russell, Mrs, T. Hem; pears,
Air's. William SiIlery Airs.
Reynolds; peaches, Air's Reynolds,
Alt". 1 'Gooden, eherrles,
P.nasel', Alis. Wooden: elums,
Alr:s. Reynolds; pickled beets, Ctrs,
Reynolds, Mrs. Wooden: bread,
but ler cticui1iPr 1ilrkles, firs,
115:vrnti1 Aix'. ,c+illPry; chopped
musraril pickles, Mrs, 'Futcher:
pi.•kted onions. :NI re, Reynolds,
Allss Marg r'bak: chill ;same, Alrs,
Russell, Mise t'oo1i: eurumhar•
pickles, Airs, Gordon Smith. Airs.
1Toodett.
flame ranted products speels1
ditaplay Cs, V e n l`irete,. • Mrs.,
Wooden.
JAMS AND JELLIES
Strawberry jam. :Mrs. 1". Man-
ville, Airs. L. Reynolds; rasp-
berry jam, Airs, Glen t'iile, Alts.
Reynolds; black currant ja.rn, -Air.-.
(,, Swath: apple jelly, Reynolds;
red currant jelly, Mrs. Reynolds,
Mrs. (;lanville: grape ,jelly, Arts,':
Glanville. -Alt's. Reynolds; Aleck
currant jelly, Alt's. Glanville, Airs,
-- Continued from page 1.4
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
and auction. The group .de.posit-
ed its money in Dashwood ;Post
Office.
Rev. P. G. (1raupoer was
}castor ;from 1913.1923. in 1920
it was decided to :hold the
business part of the meeting.
in English, In :922 hydro was
installed :In the church and the
ladies aid canvassed the .con-
gregation and ,paid the Wire
bill of $572.00.
During Pastor k atnond
B
ru-
er'ministry, whole meetings
iv-ere often held in English.
With the arrival of Pastor Wil-
liam Ness hi 1929 the vonstitu•
tion was translated into Eng-
lish. Tile first strawberry sup-
per was held in 1932 with
tickets selling for 30e and 150.
'Yes the :Dashwood band was in.
attendance; at least s 0 In 0
things are reliable. A fowl sup-
per was also held in 1932.
Tickets sold at 600, 30e and
200. Cupboards were built in
the parsonage for $57.00,
Pastor Theodore Luft: lecl the
ladies from 1933 to 1946. Dur-
ing his stay a seal was pur-
chased for the congregation.
With the coining of Rev. Louis
iligenell a supper w'as held for
the returned soldiers, The
ladies joined the LWAIL, cater-
ed to the first wedding supper
and built the .kitchen cupboards
in 1948 which .were remodelled
in 1958.
Pastor Kenneth Zorn came
in 1956 and Epiphany Family
Mission night was started. An
annual Easter party for the
Sunday School children has
been held since 19,57 and a
mother and daughter banquet'
since 1058.
With the coming of Pastor
AA'illianl Gatz the new carpel.
has been laid and future plans
are under way.
What mission projects have
been done? The LW;t1L sup-
ports Lutheran World Relief,
assisted a married seminary
student in Formosa for eight
months, sewed breach cloths
and quilt for New Guinea, sup-
ported the mission projects
selected by the district.
Anniversaries were celebrat-
ed in 1931, 120 years), 1936
(25 years), and in 1961 (50
years) .
(With thanks to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Koehler for Ger-
man translation of the minutes
and to Mrs. Ken Keller for the
research she did.
1
CHAMPION COOK
Mrs, Wm.. French,
e Whalen
GiT groups
s
enjoy supper
Over 41) members of C'(L1'I'
from Cavell, Alain Street and
James Street churches enjoyed
a pot luck slipper in the lat-
ter church last Wednesday
evening,
Kathy Smith, Susan Dinney
and Elizabeth Gosar led in the
devotional period.
Vice -president Ann Fair-
bairn conducted the business
session and a sing song was a
feature of the electing.
"Try it long again."
New
Fall
Draperies
See our new fall samples.
Prices to suit every budget.
DRAW WINNER -Elizabeth Cochrane won the Orlon Rug
which we gave away at Exeter Fall Fair.
Phone 315 Main St. Exeter Ralph Sweitzer
Complete fall showing of
Domestic and
Imported Materials
For Dresses
Drip-dry crease resistant winter cottons, 36"
and 45" widths 98u' t(5 $2,98 pet yard
Printed Ar'liel crepes $1,98 to $2,25 per yard
Dress wool crepes . $3.25 per yard
For Skirts and Suits
Chesterlaine - Exclusive ani.. wool worsted crepe,
loomed in :England, warmth without weight, in 54'1
and 60" widths ........ .. $3.50 to $3,9$
Imported Italianwool and .mohair suitings, in both
plain shades and plaids, 5$" wide $4.95 to $6,76 yd.
Wool Mends -completely Washable $3.75 yard
Wool tweed reversible skirtings, 58" yvide .. $4,95 yd.
New
ti
Sanforized pyjama flannelettes ,..,,,,,,,,,,... .. . 59¢ and 69e yard
Drip-dry sanfoi-ized broadcloths 596 69yi and 79yard
Avondale prints ..... ...... 59yt and 700- yard.
Corduroys plain 79 to $1,5O; printed $1,69 yard
MoCALL 8 SIMfyLICITY' `PATTERNS -Plug torplete 1irfe of
Plash zippers, threads, buttons, bindings, linings etc.
•
e
'PHONE 1'9
N
May 6L Son
EXETER
Ceren ony at CrQ.marty
il.askets of white gladioli,
ferns and lighted 0arlde.iabra
formed the setting in +(ratnarty
i'reshytertan .church on Satur-
day. September 23 at t o'cioek
for the exchange of marriage
vows between Wilma Marguer-
ite Harper. daughter of Ilii.
and Mrs. 14'llllitut J. Darner,
t'rontarty, and Neil Elston
Thompson, RIR 4 MAMA. son
of the late Air. and Mrs. A.
T. Thompson.
ibe'. ll• llaynarcl. Siaffa, per-
formed 1110,ceremony and Airs,
Kenneth McKellar, Cromarty,
furnished the wedding .nttsie
and. iweontpattled 1120 soloist,
Miss S u s a n Querengesser,
Mitchell, who sang "Wedding
Prayer'", and "Wedding 0210-
dietion",
{liven in marriage by her
lather, the bride wore a Mit
length white peau de solo gown
in iii
e0ss style with bouffantt
sl.irt falling to a .short train
The round neckline was stud-
ded with Pearls and the waist-
line was accented with pearl
trimmings. A small C1'OO'rl of
pearls. Held her shoulder -length
veil of silk Illusion.
Mrs, Paul Thompson, Guelph,
was matron of honor wearing
a street -length frock of velvet
and peau de soie in magenta
shade with sweetheart neckline
and bell-shaped skirt, tier
headdress was a Velvet bow
and veiling matching her dress,
Bridesmaids, Airs, Gerald Bell,
ltensall, and 'Hiss Dorothy Al-
ton, Stratford, were dressed
siuliIarly to the tuetr'an of hon-
or and ail carried white and
magenta mums. The junior
bridesmaid, Aliss Linda Hack-
ney, RB, 1 Kirkton, wore sap.
41,11414:414 1171,
»bir'e velvet and carried a
Clasher of W11tL1 baggy lUlls,
lrirui 'flt(xi.1T1iS9n, (aueltihUl, was
groomsman and ushers were
Douglas none anti 'Graham Jack
5.0ot22.
her a•ec0Ited guests in peal
A reception was held in the
elnlrell rooms 'vhen the brides ti
In
cock blue crepe with beige and
lilaek accessories and yellow
21112121 corsage. The groont sis-
ter chose green figured silk
with beige and brawn acces-
sories.
For travelling to Northern
Ontario the bridechanged to
a: red wool .dress with white
and black accessories and
white muni corsage.
'l'lie couple will live ell the
groom's tat'u1, lilt 4 Atwood.
Arida feted
The bride was feted at a
number of showers held at the
hone Air. Airs..all'
1l
4 of ._r and1 l 0 ,
Se t � 1'l Airs. Hazel
. Alis 111 a c olid. I s llaz 1
Werner Stratford where the
office girls of Stratford Hos-
pital were guests.
Airs, Rill Dinning, Alitehell,
entertained at a misceilaneotls
shower and another oras held
in Campbell's 'basement. The
congregation of Crotnarty also
tendered the bride a nliscel-
Ianeous shower,
Trousseau tea
Mrs. William Harper enter-
tained at a trousseau tea 111
her daughter's honor..
Airs, Clare Hackney, Exeter,
grandmother of the bride, and
an aunt, :firs. Lloyd Hackney,
Thames Road, poured lea in the
afternoon and Mrs, L, :Rebin-
son, Grosse Point, AlJa11. and
Airs. Clayton Frayne, great
-Please turn to page 15
R:.
Announcing
NEW
,ETECAC
PRICES
Powder
1/2 lb, tins
$11.75 case
99fi. tin
Powder
-y. F ._.
31/2 ib. tins
$32.95 case
$5.69 tin
I1[NTLEY
DRUG STORE
EXETER
Phone 50
Liquid
$13.25 case
$1.69 6 -Pak
29p tin
s...difference
!MER' ...� ._ �h .. ..•
with
REALISTIC.
gxcLusivE RRES. `t if'TiON
PERMANENT Alf
. ES
"B.USY BEAUTY"
For The Finest Permanent Wave With No
Extra Treatments
"YOUR WISH"
L,antfer Lasting Waves and Curls, Special
Bending Treatments Strengthens. Hair
$tructure and Reduces Wave Relaxation
"SO NATURAL"
TU AL"
Superior Hair Conditioning. A Lipidizinti
"Conditioning Treatment During The Entire
Waving Process Infuses Natural -Like Oil;.
into The Bair
OUR BEST VALUE
"SNAP,AND-BODY" with the extra
treatments of "50 NATURAL"
An exclusive treatment during the entire
curling process adds maximum body for
stronger, snappier curls. A special non-
oily type condition treatment infuses
natural -like i' -ants into the hair.
3
BEAUTY SALON
Closed All Day Monday
Open Ti .lay and Friday Evenings
EXETER OPERATOR
Ronald Pratley, Phone 356
GRAND BEND OPERATOR
Evelyn Pratley, Phone 18
&,7 V'tatX,iFrYA
HARRY HOLTZMAN
ur First
nniversary
SMOKED
5-6 LB.,
AVERAGE
L B .
LOIN
LB,
Chops
FRESH
LB,
Thanks a million for your kind patronage aurin our
first year. We hope to serve you for many years to •come
Phone
Main Street