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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-16, Page 9.Sweeping wave wins style prize Swept high in sharp and smooth detail, this unique hair creation worn by Mrs. Beth Mepham won first prize at the third annual Cavalcade of Beauty in a hair stylists' competition at Hotel Lon- don recently. Mrs. Mepham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, RR 3 Exeter, was formerly on the SHDHS staff and was an At Home queen here during her student days. Shower bride-elect eePe'.eeeee•e:Fel:ej.eeee..-.7e etereeee.:' Town Topics. Personal, ltorno. of interest In .ancl. Around Exeter The Exeter Tlmeeeeedvecate is. always pleased. to, :publish these :items. We and .our readers are- interested In you and ypur friends. Phone "2354e31, laineelMeeteeeleeltereceerealeeremenege4.—vere . leelikent We're tops for poetry Beta. Sigma. Phi Sorority en- tertained their mothers at a Mo- ther§ pay tea at the home of the epensor, Mrs• Charles. Mac- Naughton, on Wednesday after- noon. Each mother was present- ed with a corsage on entering and was welcomed by President Mrs. William King. Guest speaker was Charles Dean Kent BA, BLS, director of London, Library and Art Gal- lery. His topic was "Are Li- braries out of Date?" Mr, leent expressed the opin- ion and supplied figures to sup- port the fact that the circulatioe of books is higher in eVery country of the world. Contrary to popular opinion television is stimulating interest in further research. He also noted that Canadians read more books on poetry per capita than any other country. He concluded by saying that books are just as popular as mo- thers and as long as mothers are interested they will inspire their children to read also. Mrs. Robert Dinney and Mrs. Ross Tuckey poured tea. Yellow rose bushes were presented to the mothers when leaving--the yellow rose is the emblem rose of Beta Sigma Phi. The event was convened by Mrs. Peter Raymond and Mrs. Allan Gascho. Ladies at Trivitt hear Nigerians Two young men from Nigeria, student trainees at RCAF Cen- tralia, F. C. Augustine Okpi and F. C. Godwin Ezeile were guest speakers at the meeting of T rivitt Memorial Church Guild in the Parish Hall Thurs- day evening. The former spoke of the geo- graphical aspects of his country and the latter told of the eco- nomic life touching on indus- tries, transportation and labor. He also described the tribal divisions and educational sys- tem in Nigeria. A question and discussion period followed. President Mrs. T. Vickerman conducted the business and commended the members on the excellent response to the mem- bers' talent project for May. The date for the annual straw- berry supper was set for June 18. The hostess, Mrs. Max Har- ness, was assisted by Mrs. Bren De Vries,Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. A. Eston. Time Advocate,May 1 190 Pape 9 neeueeilWeo' lePECMMICE • el...49 Your Collage HUNTLEYS DRUG STORE 7 Supplies EXETER ,~~D Telephone IMIIIMMOINSKIMIIM0010111801. CELEBRATE VICTORIA DAY WITH ellelegaleeleeeeei Trust Investment Certificates 5y o/ 4 0 TERM 4 TO 5 YEARS 200 Queens Avenue LONDON CrownTfuso eeeeeeees eeeeee. s jitiOW ergee. 344 294 390 244 for $1 2 244 69c 35 29C 16oz 644 69c tt 12-oz tin Rose 16- oz. Jar Kam Luncheon Meat Sweet Mixed Pickles Clover Leaf 7-oz Tin Fancy Solid White Tuna Ellmarr Peanut Butter Tulip Margarine Colored Not Delsey Twin Pack Pure 16-oz 6 lbs. 19c EC this weekend? HOT DOG OR HAMBURG Marra's Buns 8 Fresh Ground Hamburg Wieners 39 N) 391 Fancy 12-oz. pkg. , FROZEN FOODS Swanson Beef, Turkey or Chicken TV Dinners Aylmer Poly Peas Highliner Large 24-oz. Serves 4 59 2/394 594 Haddock Fish 'n Chips FRUITS and VEGETABLES King Size Cucumbers Hot House Tomatoes Bunch Radish tli Y seed n Watermelon Beaver 5.1b. bag Charcoal 39c Large 2/294 lb. 394 2 bunches 174. 854 good size Bathroom Tissue White or Colored Tomato Ketchup Large D 2 . 0• D. Sm ith's Maxwell House Coffee BAG LB. McCormick's Sodas sagtor 20 OFF 100-FT. ROLL Stuart House Wax Paper French's Prepared Mustard Giant Size Tide 200 OFF Hostess Tea Bags Pkg. of 100 Fresh Chicken Legs 551, Maple Leaf Packaged Meats 6-oz. pkg. 2 for 39c Mac & Cheese, Dutch, Chicken, Olive or Pimento Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls C 47 lb Phone 235-0212 Free Delivery Couple honored on anniversary Mr. and Mrs. gari Kinsman, chiselhurst, .entertained a few of their friends on the eve of their 40th WeeeitigennivereerY. Last Sunday after attending the church service the family all gathered at the home of the celebrants' eon-In-law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Ferguson where a turkey dinner was.served after which the couple were presented with a chest of silverware and other gifts. On the Tuesday following number of relatives gathered at the home of Mr. andMrs. Kins- man and spent a social evening. They were presented with an end table and lamp. day attending the baptiem of Mary Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southcott, Toronto, and of James Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Southcott, Lando. Mr, Lorne Hicks, Centralia, is a patient at South Huron Hospital having suffered a heart attack while working at RCAF Centralia. MOTHER'S DAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mat- tingly, Douglas and Judy, Sar- nia, Mr. and Mrs. William Jef- feries and Brian, Waterdown, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hannigan and four sons, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hannigan, Mari- lynne, Vicki and Debbie, Essex, Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Holtzman, Cathy and Stephen with Mrs. M. Hannigan. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Warwick, Gary and Terry and Miss Carol Pickelhaugh of Port Huron with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher and all the family with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hills, Stephen and $cott, Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgins with Mrs. Norah Taylor and Mrs. McInnis. Mr. and Mrs. V.C. Puls and Trudy, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Pickard. Mrs. Robert Mepham and daughter Judy, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor. Miss Helen Sweet and Miss Edwina Baker, Toronto, with Mrs. Muriel Sweet. Mrs. Sweet accompanied them to Guelph on Sunday and visited with her sis- ter returning home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stone, Dianne and Bob, Thames Road, Auxiliary room gets new decor Mrs. R.C. Pinney conducted her first meeting as president of the Women's Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital Tuesday afternoon. The Auxiliary rooms have been redecorated, new drapes and table added. Mrs. Dinney announced alet- ter had been received from Miss Marilyn Hamilton inviting the Auxiliary president to her gra- duation at Victoria Hospital as a nurse and expressing apprecia- tion for the help of the Auxiliary bursary. A cancer workshop for this district was announced for Sa- turday, June 8 in Exeter Legion Hall commencing at 9.30 am. Macdonald Institute, Guelph, suggests that you allow a roast of meat 15 minutes to "set" after it is cooked. The meat will become firmer and will carve more easily. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cor- nish are yisitieg with their son-in-law and daughter, F/O and Mrs. H.A. Woods erelCindy Lou, Trenton before they leAve for France where F/O Woods will be stationed. Rev. Harold Snell of Oak- ridge Acres United Church, London, formerly of Exeter, will be in Toronto Friday to receive his BD degree from Queen's University. His con- gregation presented him with a hood so that he may receive his degree in his own vestment. Mr. and Mrs. William And- ruski and son Billy of Regina, Sask. are visiting with Mrs. Andruslci's parents? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison. A family gathering was held Tu e sd ay evening in London at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. Miss Barbara Hodgson retur- ned home Friday having com- pleted her first year in physical and occupational therapy at Uni- versity of Toronto. She left on Sunday for the Ontario Hospi- tal, St. Thomas where she has a position for the summer. Mrs. A. Stewart of Winnipeg, Man. is visiting with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Archer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cud- more left Wednesday for the Pacific coast motoring by way of USA. They will visit with their daughter, Mrs. T. Ken- nedy and family of Calgary, Alta. on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waddell, St. Marys spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Fran- cis. Mr. T.O. and Miss Stella Southcott were at Oil City Sun- Huron view ladies elect At the annual meeting of Nu- ronview Ladies Auxiliary on Monday eiternpon it was an- nounced that Mrs. lViaryMellis, Kippen, had been appointed full time head of the crafts depart- ment which has increased ex- tensively. Dr. J.C. Ross paid tribute to Mrs. Harvey Johnston, matron Of Huronview, who has looked after crafts for the past eight years. It is hoped with a full time convener crafts will be made available to all the resi- dents. Mrs. Lorne Scrimageour, Seaforth installed the new offi- cers. President is Mrs. Louis Forest RR I Goderich; honorary presidents, Mrs. Walter Forbes and Mrs. C.S. IVIacNaughton; past president, Mrs. Fred Thompson; vice-presidents, Mrs. Margaret Higgins, Mrs. Harvey Johnston; secretary, Mrs. Keith Webster, Seaforth; corr. secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ken Bennett, RCAF Clin- ton; publicity, Mrs. Scrima- geour and Mrs. Norman Cler- mont, Goderich; program con- veners, Mrs. Norman Clermont for May; Mrs. C.S. MacNaugh- ton, June, July and August. Plans were made for the annual tea and bazaar for all ladies of the county on June 5. The Auxiliary won $125 on Take Your Choice TV program recently--the highest earnings yet for one night. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Wein, Heather and Marlyn, town and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wein, London, with Mrs. Isabelle Wein and Came- ron. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Witmer and Ronnie, Woodstock, with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer. At the conclusion of the pro- gram the bride was escorted to the decorated platform by her sister, Mary Eileen, who assis- ted in the opening of the gifts along with Margaret Carey and Rita Anne Carey. An address was read by Mrs. Eddie Mittleholtz of Exeter. "Pat", as she is known by her friends, thanked them for the gifts she received after which lunch was served and an en- joyable time was spent. Miss Mary Patricia Carey, London, whose marriage to Clare Rock, London, takes place May 18 in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, has been hon- ored at a number ofpre-nuptial events. Showers were given by Mrs. Neil Johnson at her Wellington St. home in London, April 30, and by Miss Charlene Dillon, Oxford St., London, May 2. Saturday evening a shower was given for the bride-elect by Mt. Carmel neighbors, as- sisted by members of the parish and community and joined by relatives and members of Mc- Gillivary WI. Close to 200 filled the parish hall and signed the register which was daintily made for a keep-sake. Girls in charge were Misses Arlene Desjardine, Rita Hogan, Judy Regier, Nancy and Judy Ryan. An interesting and enjoyable program with Mrs. Jack Mc- Cann as mistress of ceremonies was presented consisting of readings by Mrs. Parry Thomp- son and Mrs. Wm. Allison; piano instrumentals by Mrs. Wm. Thompson; trios by Misses Mary Regier; Carolyn Hall and Mary Eileen Carey; also by Wendy Tr ai no r, Angela and Anne Regier; duets by Misses Eunice and Phyllis Mawson and two puppet shoWs by girls in Grade 4, 5 and 6 of Mt. Carmel school. 1 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITH CHEVROLET- PROVES CHEVROLET'S RELIABILITY !!!!!!!!!!!! Cantin's dream topic for Coven Speaker at the meeting of C even Congregational. Circle held last Tuesday evening was Mr. Joe Wooden of the SHDHS staff who gave an account of the history of the town of St. Jo- seph on Lake Huron. He told of its early French settlement and of the career of Narcisse Cantin, a descendant of one of early settlers, who dreamed of a waterway such as the present St. Lawrence Sea- way and of St. Joseph as a thriv- ing port. Mrs. John Corbett conducted the worship service with the theme "The Young at Heart". Mrs. John Girot accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Art Whil- smith, entertained with a vocal solo. Mrs. Whilsmith presided for the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. FredSimmons. John II. Beepm, , eangmere la Bo. ito. ni,' Ontario. March 13, 1963. General Mo i tors Products of Canada Limted, Oshawa, Ontaro , Gentlemen.. In 1941 I bought ey first Chevrolet truck to use on my Serve Since thee I. have used only Chevrolet. ley last one had over 10,000 milee vihen I traded and never required any maeor repairs. I haul feed, fertilizer, train, and livestock over fields and rough conces-sion roads---aed teatl s where I find the suspeesion on my 1963 pickup 'most valu able , Loaded or empty the ride is ou standin,. There's lots hapower for my heaviest ioads and the y Fleetsede bod e°as ample room for all Weeds of car Prom my past eepereence. know I can depend on and to give me the kind of releable and eoonomecal service I want, from a truck, Yours truly', 9e),e' /4. kr. LI Jaen 11. llesp. "LOTS OF POWER... AMPLE ROOM... RIDE OUTSTANDING" Mr. Hesp's complete satisfaction with Chev- rolet Trucks is`shared by a great many other Canadian farmers, from coast to coast. Truckers and businessmen also agree — Chevrolet Trucks work harder — last longer — cost less! Before you buy any new truck for your farm, see your local Chevrolet Truck dealer. He'll show you exactly how and why a Chevrolet Truck is your best buy! 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