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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-04-19, Page 17EXETER GtI LS GRADUATE—Seven Exeter girls were among the record 29 from Huron county who graduated in the CGIT ceremony at Clinton Saturday. From left, they are Linda Walper, Lynda Westcott, Margaret Homey, Vella Smith, Helen Hen. drick, :Marian Kerslake and. Bonnie 'Purvey. —Jervis, Clinton -Record number of girls graduate at CGIT rally AMONG HURON GRADUATES—Centralia anti reen- way girls also were honored in the CGIT graduation in Clinton Saturday. From left:, above, are Marilyn Morgan, Centralia; Rosalie Hicks and. Maxine Mel in, both of GreenWay. —.Terris. Clinton W1 returns executive Make your Easter Weekend complete with Jenny Lind Candy "THE BMT IN CANDY" :5oxect 'Varieties and Children's Novelties OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT PHONE 235-1570 EXETER . r L. LA 1,1 410.. Ti)* TiMPIkA0vocatei April, 1962 ,Page CHEQUES panted to .our Indtvidttal 'boltess req4iremetli$ are a valuable asset. For .quality that wiU add pre's-, tike to your ai.younttng system, at a very moderate rate, .consult The Times-Advocate Which airyd lavor da you bike? Nourishnig. delicious milk comes in a variety of favorite flavors. You Mrill like them all, HOMOGENIZED ClIOCOLATE SFUM MILK BUTTERMILK CREAMED UNCREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE MINVI't'INE 900-calorie food supplement for diets Ask your Hurondale Milkman 111/11917.110LE 1247ffiff - FOR YOUR DAILY BOTTLED S SHINE HIGH-QUALITY PROTEIN, AND CALCIUM 'TO BUILD STURDY BODIES Free' 1.1ar•e Fraser's "Milk-Mates foe Moderns" recipe booklet, Write today. ,A Diviston of (AIRY FARMERS OP CANADA 14.7 Dpv onport Roati, Tomtit* 0 tote aeire ara Seat eta 1;11 Life Insurance is a good investment Bu} protection from a life insurance company but invest Anon money elsewhere, This \ tee, , held by a number of people. reflects a belief that lire insurance is a safe hut unprofitable form of int estment, But both the opinion and. the belielhehind it completely ignorethefacts. Thetheoretical adf antage of ins esting elsewhere soon es aporates in the light of Manufacturers life's low premium deposits, liberal annual di; identia and high returns on annuities. The rate of interest credited to policy owners compares more than vas ourablA ct ilh net yields on good, reliable stocks and bonds, Behind ibis performance is progressit e money manage- ment practiced by a group of specialists who administer a, fund of one billion dollars. They hate earned for the company a reputation for in; estment operations that pro- duce an ens table combination of profit and safety. These men it ork for you When you incest in a Manufacturers 111'( policy, I his stoo, is far from complete.1 here ate many additional. practical ads antages of int esting in life insurance. The Man from Manufacturers would welcome the opportunity to grt e you the complete picture, C 0 M RA N Y • A. E. Pym, C. u. Representative EXETER Tel. 671-M You've probably noticed it in Weekend, The London Free Press and other papers, Our.,2. Westinghouse Slanty-Cato loads from the front instead of the top. The tub revolt es on its ' side . , instead of sitting on its bottom . lifts clothes up through the suds. then bet, them fall for another dousing. Our automatie washes 1,igorously—bait not roughly. It'll take-:, the toughest stain out of the most delicate taboes ithout ruffling fib re, And our pric0., is onl $2.05 with trade. covers Crest Hardware his 'n that — Continued from page 16 mixture. 1 package plain gelatine 1. '4 cup orange juice 3 cup rhubarb, cut into 1;2 inch cubes 1 cup sugar • "1 '2 cup water 3;2 tp vanilla .tp almond extract 3/a cup whipping cream 3 slices lemon filled jelly roll. Saten, gelatine in orange juice. Combine the rhubarb, sugar and water. Cook over low heat until tender. Add the softened gelatin, stirring until dissol ve d. Stir in flavorings. Chill until partially set. Whip the cream until stiff and fold into the mixture, Ar- range jelly roll slices in the bottom of a long, narrow mold. Pour in the gelatine mixture. Chill until firm. Unniold and E41've.. Mrs. Fred Beer was re- elected president of Hensall W o m e n 's Institute for the fourth term at the annual meeting last Wednesday eve- ning. Vice - presidents a r a Mrs. John Skca, Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs, James .Bengourdv; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Wil- bert Dulling; assistant, Mrs. R. al. Peek; district director, Mrs. Carl Payne; alternate, Mrs. George Arm0 n g; branch directors, Mrs, Clar- ence Reid. Mrs, Bruce. Koeh- ler, Mrs. Sim floobol; press. Mrs, al aude liedd en ; card convener, mrs, %V, B, Cross; assistant, . Mrs. W. O. Good- tt in: auditors, Mrs. Goodwin and Miss Mary Goodwin. Standing committee conven- ers: agriculture and Cana- dian industries, Mrs. Walker Carlile, Mrs. Wes Richardson; citizenship and education, Mrs. T. J. Sherrill:, Mrs. Robert El- gie: h o n1 f economics and health, Mrs. 14, A. Orr, Mrs. Clarence Reid; historical re- search, Miss Matte Ellis, Mrs, William Henry, Mrs. forne Chapman, Mrs, N. E. Conk; public relations officers. Mrs. Maude Redden, Mrs, George. Hess, Airs. Robert -Elgie presented the slate and installed the of- ficers. "Take rota' Choice" was the highlight of the program with. Mrs, Elgie, Mrs. 'Sheri:la, Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Laramie on the panel. Guests were Mrs, Payne, Mrs. Cook, Airs. tress, Mrs. Jack Corbett, Mrs. .tames McAllister, Mrs. IL Horton, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Bengough and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Airs, Carl Passmore and Miss Mary Goodwin sang two duets with Miss Greta Lam- ru de accompanist. The short course voted on was -143 lbs. of meat", Plans for the District Annual to be held in Hensall United. Church May to were made and an overall commit tee composed of Mrs, Beer. Mrs. Peek, Alt's. Hess and Miss Ellis was ap- pointed, Program conveners tv e r '1111.5. Basil Edwards and airs. W. B, Cross and hostesses. Mrs, Harry Horton and Mrs, Len Purdy. Personal items Col Con Havens stationed at the RCAF Station. Clinton for the past four years has re- eeived a posting to Portage La Prairie, Man, ARRIVE FROM HOLLAND Alr, and -Mrs, Jae 'Lecuwen- burg arrived here from Hol- land last week and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tamils Van Steog, William St, The young couple are now em- ployed on the (arm of lean Sparrow, lift I Dashwood. People who fly into a rage always make a bad landing. Alts, Roy Aidersun has re, 'totaled to her tome after being a patient in St. Joseph's hos- pital, airs. Archie Morgan. accom- panied by tee 60(1,i a-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. BON.' DeK ay. Hyde Path, leaves to- day I Thursday r to spend the .Easter weekend in Bethlehem, Penn , with Air. and Airs. Carey JoYnt and David, Mrs, Morgan will remain for a moat It. -'si rs. Violet Qua nee. Brace- bridge, is t.'isiting with her lent, Mrs, Preston Dearing and Mr. Dearing, Air. Len Dilates is a patient in South Huron. Hospital. Mr. E. R. Hopper attended the Western Ontario funeral director's contention in WalOcts Hotel, Kitchener, Friday. aft. Clifford Quanee attended a birthday party al the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hon. Preszcata or, London., on Sunday on the occasion of Airs, Preszcatorts birthday. Airs. John Fraser, of Aber- deeo, Scotland, who' has spent the past two months with her cousin, airs. Leslie Richard, and Mr, and Airs. .Don •Gaiser , left on Tuesday to visit her ister-in-law in Toronto. Cut roses now florists suggest Roses of the hybrid tea type should be pruned each spring before the bushes leaf out, say horticulturists with the Onta- rio Department of Agriculture. Start by cutting back all the dead wood,. Then remove the weak twiggy grotstth that are usually found near the base of the bush. Finally, cut all eros- .ing growth, This should teat e 5 or 6 strong growths which may he shortened to give a balanced bush of the desired height, When c utting back these growths he sure that all cuts are made so that the top buds are on the outside of the plants, Hybrid perpetuals may he pruned similarly to hybrid teas. However, they are more vigorous growers, so you can leave more stems and longer erowths, Prune .floribundas lightly, so as to obtain as many blooms as possible, Dwarf polyantha. do not re- quire much pruning in the spring apart from the removal of growths that have been win- terkilled. During the summer and, fall, remove the old .flower etusters. Climbers. tamblers, and pil- lars'vary greatly according, to variety. Most of the climbers grown in Ontario flower on wood of the previous season's growth. Old flowering wood should be removed. in August or September, Some of the la rge.flow erect ctinrhers, however, produce their flowers on laterals borne on older wood. With this type. restrict your pruning to a shortening of the laterals in the spring, Trivitt envoys bonnet contest Miss Norma. 'Westgate was the speaker at the meeting of Trivitt e Memorial Church Guild Thursday. taking for her topic "The Living Christ," An Easter bonnet contest was led by Mrs, Herb Broom. Mrs. Murray Greene won first prize With Mrs. Gibbons, Alt's. J, Potter . and Mrs, R. Diekins second and Mrs. 0, II-origins winning the novelty ,,wire, Mrs, Jack ',Meter and Mrs. George nether gave davOtiortal readings. In the business conducted by Mrs, C. Gibbons It was 'voted to purchase 100 stacking chairs to be used in the Parish Han. A salad supper was served with Airs. George Rether as hostess assisted by Miss West- gate, Mrs, Fuleher and Mrs. Broom. Going some Place ? On the fate aaion of their ',Olden wedding celebration. Mr. and Alva, Jolla Simpson re- rciierl telegrams of ,eongralu- lamina trron Prime alintaler John I' Bohai ta and Iron .1. Edit arils, al pp, of Pa tin erson. anti from the Province of on tario. Guide corner ay LINDA JOHNSTON Ellen. Robbins of the Swat- low Patrol was enrolled on 'Thursday, April 12, tiert ice stars Were also pre- seined. '1'lresc are awarded for Guides who hate perfect at- lendance during the year, Carn- lynne Simmons received her four-year pin. Leslie Diller, her three-year, and Sheila Keller. her one-year. Congratulations are in order for loan Dettmer as word has be en received th a t sh e was sues tc t tc,rt e.t eal ssffii Challenge. l in p assi s means B eP re ri t there will he two Gold Cords presented at the ban- There will be Guides Thurs- day I tonight!, ' Cookie Day is approximately a week away April 28), Cloverdale WI hears economist Alt's. Nancy Buchanan, home economist for Middlesex Coun- ty, was guest speaker at the meeting of Cloverdale WI held al the home of Mrs. H. Bro, phey, Her topic a as -Fabrics" and she °ascribed the arlyank ages and disadvantages and laundering techniques of the newer fabrics and finishes, Alts. Buchanan displayed sain- ples and answered questions concerning Them. Mrs, Fred Beaman, convener of Home Economics, thanked the speaker and read advice on buying, care and laundering of bed sheets as git en in the ('AC bulletin, Mrs. A. Holson commented on the motto "Worry is like a rocking chair — it goes but never gets anywhere." The roll call "Air favorite household gadget to lighten my duties" was answered by 24 members, Mans were made for the canvass for cancer campaign, A quilt made by the members was displayed and the winner will be chosen at a card party later, Mar. Ritchie, Mrs, A. Hot- son and Mrs. B. Lagerwerf presented. a humorous skit t"Unexpected callers of 1912", A mouth organ selection by Airs. II otson. a reading "Mo- ther' Shipton's Prophecy" by M I'S, .Lagerivert and a recipe for angel cake were the highlights of the skit. Mrs. licaman gave a humorous reading. A social half-hour closed the meeting. Nobody ever gels anything for nothing, but a lot of people keep trying, - Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service :Repairs and bags tor all mo- dels or vacuum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned ma- chines of all makes for sale. BOB PECK, RR 1 Zurich Phone Hensall 6/6r2 Return WI president Mrs. itatold lay for mitts re- elected praasident of Etna+, ille %Voirien'a Institute for 1962 ,63. at the annual. meeting Thurs. clay, April 12. Other lithe era arc tree Irit•a. dents, Mrs. Ito.," Skinner. Mrs. erilbert johns: ais ere; ary-treaae twee, Mrs. Jaehaon. Wood.; ,IN1 irl'as111,Tr_ •lire. TOM 11(T11: distriel director. 11r, (1111)(11 John ,: alternate. Mrs,. Wellington F; Net; director Ws. .1tul 1)ykeitiau. Ward Horn, Mrs Jim Miller and Mrs barb hero. Mrs. Kenneth Johna pit:aided for the election and installed the nifirers Shies Shirley Johns gat,- a commentary o n -Featuring Fruit." Miss Joanne Miners was presented with a rup anti saucer for obtaining 4.11 .vounlY honors, Miss Barbara !fern fa cored with Iwo tais. Roll call it as answered by the paying of fees. The Hospital Auxiliary rummage sale was announced for April 28. The. annual pot hick supper attended by 33 in Minty Ole I fall preceded the meeting. Mrs. Ross Skinner was in the chair. .1 collection of pennies for Friendship is to he taken at the next meeting. UCW WORKSHOP A 1. workshop far Huron Presht,Verial was held in -Tames tree! Church on Thursday with Miss Marion Thompson, travel- ling secretary for the Board of Women, as leader. About 60 women Were in at endance for morning and afternoon .sessions. Discussion groups, films, flip charts and rariotis forms of literature were used in prnmoliMg pro- ;tramming for the CCW. own Topics Personal {toms of Interest In and Around xetr The gxetse trimaii.•Aciyoeote is pleased to euhino thaw .1.0a* And OUI itodeia are intereated in you and your Irlentip, Phone 4n-1411, '''7 record number of girls-, 29i- graduated from CGIT in 0— ceremony which Completed tlip annual Huron county spring rally in Ontario St, VC, Clin- ton, Saturday. Ten of the girls were from :Pixeter. Centralia and Green- way groups, They included Helen Hendrick, Margaret Marian .Kersla ke, Verla Bonnie Turvey, Linda We Iper and Lynda Westeott, all of 'Exeter; Marilyn Morgan. Centralia; Rosalie licks and '!%laxine Willa, both of Green- Way. Rev, John Vardy, Egmond chairman of the presby cry Christian education emit• conducted the gradua the fourth held in Huron county. In chaie, of the rally. which attracted more than 200 girls, was the presbytery girls' .work counsellor, Mrs, R, S. Hiltz, Exeter, assisted by Mrs. Em- erson Deajardine, Grand Bend, During the morning session, shdes were shown by Miss Audrey EMI:better, London.' formerly of ('rediton. mission- ray home on furlough trom the Weal Indies. Among those in charge of diseuSition groups were Mrs. N. C, Fletcher, teen talk: 3.1iss E. :McTavish, Exeter, vo- cations: Mrs. Emery Desja r- dine, Grand Bend, worship; Mrs., Jack .Doerr, Exeter, cer- arnica: Mrs. Arthur Whilsmitt. Exeter, dra m a ties. Mrs, Lyle Utiles group, James St., led in the worship service. During graduation, 11 i s a Gloria Adams of. Grand Bend rendered a solo and a quar- tette, consisting of. Joanne Des- iardine, Neva Johnson, Deb- orah.‘ Thomas and Mary Lynne ennedy, also sang. '-Guest speaker at the rally .ryas Mrs. W, Pike, 'Merton, former missionary in Newfound- land and Northern Saskatche- wan. The newly-formed CGIT —group from aiensall attended the rally, ‘Ve'll speed you on your way with per., feet service ev ery time, See .:'ott soon! YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE SERVICE! TEXACO SHY CHIEF TEXACO FIRE CHIEF b. TEXACO DIESEL CHIEF HAVOLINE AND TEXACO OIL Fill 'Er Up With Some Today', Beavers h s the slanty-faced washer you've been reading about .7 /Z1023 txtfee WESTiN HOUSE 1 OPEN THURSDAY MITE Tit 9 Graham Arthur Motors OPEN EVERY MORNING At 7d0 AA‘ MAiit Street BXttER YOUR VtLibttAkEit. LARK bEALER We tivo dottl :66-titt Ora