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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-10-10, Page 8In 1982, 7,4101804 foreign visitors, entered Canada Via Fort ontallp; • busiest :pert of entry, Beth's HAIR STYLING ilExT DOOR TO SANDY ELLIOT'S Open Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., te 0 Friday 9 to 9 We specialize in PERMS, COLOUR, SHAPING, SHAMPOOS & SETS For appointment phone 235,445? Exeter Previously a luncheon was held in the Christian education building of North Street llnited. Church, Goderich, following ye- gistration, President Mrs. Frank Fingland, Clinton, presi- ded at the meeting at which Auxiliaries front Wingham, Sea- forth, Goderich, Clinton, St. Marys, Stratford, Woodstock, Tilisonburg, Exeter and. four Londoe hospitals were repre- sented. Mrs. Leo Welzelt, Goderich, favored with solos, An invitation to meet in Clinton for the fall regional was accepted. Twenty four members from the local auxiliary attended, Accidents top plague Speaking to the Women' s Auxiliary to South Huron Hospi- tal Tuesday afternoon on health problems in the county, Dr. R. M. Aldus of the Huren county Health Unit said the greatest plague of 1963 was accidents. He compared mode r n day living with that of the time of the Great Plague in London and the Great Fire just after, and noted that the life expectancy in the 17th century was 40 years while today the life span is 70 or over for women and 66 for men. He commended the town of Exeter for the installation of the sewer system "even though you complain about the rough streets now". He showed pic- tures illustrating some of the work of the health unit in sani- tary inspection of dairies, abat- toirs and plumbing problems and also the help given by the public health nurses. He was introduced by Mrs. Harold Tay- lor and thanked by Mrs. Gerald Godbolt. Mrs. Delmer Skinner repor- ted on the regional meeting of hospital auxiliaries inGoderich Thursday. Mrs. Glen Mickle reporting for tag day said $470 had been collected in Exeter and several of the districts had not been heard from. It was voted to help the Kinettes with the hospital cart in whatever capacity they might suggest. Tray favors are almost ready for Thanksgiving and plans for the rummage sale October 19 were discussed. Member s of Elimville WI served lunch, 1....rrrut•tba.'",vur 00.500 Just push a button—Maytag's remark. able Electronic Control "feels" blethes for moisture, shuts dryer off automatically when they are dried the way you want them "Air Fluff" setting provides tumble and air flow without heat. s P. :Ceeleeeeee.Weee'ee Dial "Wash Wear," "Damp Dry," or "Regular Fabrics." No time or temperature controls to worry about. Maytag's Electronic Control shuts dryer all automatically when clothes are dry. Wash 'n wear chime alerts you to remove wash 'n wear before wrintrles set in. eeeeeteeelelleeetellene Maytag Hai, of Heat Dryer—depend• ability and wanted features at a low, low price. A gentle cirtle of safe, even heat dries fast and safe. Push. button temperature selectee for properly drying all garments, "Rego- tar Drying," 'Wash 'n Wear" and "Air Fluff." Gas or Elected Models ORIGINAL 0 ONE CENT SALE PHONE 235-2951 EXETER OCTOBER 17 TO OCTOBER 26 10 BIG DAYS Pick up your pre-order form. 11$ pearl tiara with crystal drops held her scalloped silk illusion shoulder veil, She carried a crescent of red and white roses, Miss Bernice Restemayer was maid of honor for her sister and was gowned in a royal blue brocaded satin dress with matching headdress. Her cas- cade bouquet was of red and white carnations. Larry Wein, Dashwood, at- tended the groom and GlenRes- temayer, brother of the bride ushered, A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents followed by a reception in the Dashwood Community Centre. For travelling the bride chan- ged to a brown double knit suit with gold and brown accessories and corsage of bronze mums. The couple will reside in Dasewood, pet nuptials Mrs. William Balkwill, town, was united in marriage with Joseph Bills, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bills of Nottingham- shire, England, in the Protes- tant Chapel, RCAF Camp Bor- den, in an afternoon ceremony performed by Rev. Hinson Mac- Leod. The soloist, Mrs. A. IL Wal- ker, of Camp Borden sang The Wedding Prayer and 0 Perfect Love accompanied by Mrs. Grace Alliston, of Angus. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a tradi- tional gown of norganza. The fitted bodice was enhanced with a softly scooped neckline and long tapered sleeves. The con- trolled bell skirt swept to a chapel train and was adorned with three-dimensional swiss applique and bows. A matching bow headdress held her shoul- der-length veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations. Miss Pat Henderson, Toron- to, attended as maid of honor and Miss Anne Shutter, Hamil- ton, was bridesmaid and Miss Karen Jean Balkwill was flower girl, The senior attendants were gowned alike in autumn gold peau de sole sheaths with mat- ching bouffant overskirts, They carried yellow roses. The flower girl was attired in a white three-tiered lace-edged gown with puff sleeves and Eli- zabethan collar accented with an autumn gold cummerbund and carried a nosegay of yellow roses. The best man was John Vel- thier, Clarkson. Fred Dickson and Ken Dickson, both of Toron- to, ushered. Following the ceremony a re- eeption was held in the Officers' Mess, RCAF Camp Borden. For travelling the bride don- ned a three piece suit of olive green wool with feather hat and brown accessories. The couple will reside in Toronto. Out of town guests were present from Toronto, Hamilton, Tren to n, Exeter, Milibank, Hanover and Elmira. Almost half the newspaper pages in the free world are printed on Canadian .newsprint. eliimiverr BACKACHE When kidney, fait to reeltarti excess melds end white", beekeeheatIred feelint1-. Aletutbed teat Often -0aq follow. Deocre Kktriet ops itiMulete kitistyi le normal duly. Yeti feel bettot, betthr, ,am belief, DO nodds Pills Page poderich hospital head Stresses need for research Tini-AdvP ote, 00013er 10, I to mental health problems By ,Ml$S, figRtNI, IYIILK pESsFfiTS The 5th meeting of Elireeille 4-11. club 1 Was held Monday. evening, Oct.. 7 at the home of Mrs, Norman Jaques, Roll call "'The supper dish I made" was answered by 12 members., Notes were given on milk eeeserte. Mrs. jeelees showed the girls hew to make lemon chiffon .and all tasted a creamy blanc mono and the team chiffon. plans, for Achievement Day were discussed, another phase of present day treatment" he .said ""and just as rehabilitation is undertaken for the physical handicapped so the same concept holda for men- tal illness," “It is in this field that hospital auxiliary would prove invaluable--there would be no limit to the possibilities in pro- viding recreational activities such as card parties, dances, singsongs and also in arts and crafts such as dressmaking, finishing driftwood and many others. An Auxiliary could also do a great work in public re- lations in breaking down pre- indice and spreading knowledge to the general public," Pr. Hagan contended. Dr. Hagan expressed himself as quite pleased with the opera- tion of the hospital. There had been 150 admissions in the eight or nine months in operation. The speaker was introducedbyMrs, A. A. Nicol of the Goderich Auxiliary. The talk was heard in the hospital's auditorium following a tour of the new building which reflected brightness and beauty in its furnishing. In the men's lounge several patients were e age r ly watching the world series on TV and were pleased to tell the score. Five-year-old tops twirlers Five-year-old Sandra Woodburn, Galt, has won many trophies for her baton-twirling. Although she has only been twirling one year she won the midget baton championships at CNE. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smatters, RR 3 Parkhill, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woodburn, RR 8 Parkhill, --Galt Reporter South Huron Hospital WILL RECEIVE APPLICATIONS FOR THE "FEB. 1964" Registered Nurses' Assistant Course MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS 1. Grade X High School Certificate 2. Age 1'7 years before Feb. 1/64, PERSONAL INTERVIEWS MAY BE ARRANGED BY PHON- ING FOR AN APPOINTMENT, ASK FOR MRS, DELBRIDGE OR MISS CLAYPOLE BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9-5P.M. TELEPHONE NO. 235-2700 CGIT holds mother-daughter banciuet ... "Research is one of the most imeortent needs in the treat- ment of mental illness today as so little is known of the cause of this illness" said Dr. John Hagan, superintendent Of the new Ontario Hospital at Go- derich. He was addressing the members of the Women's Auxt- iiaries Association Regional Council No, 2 at the autumn conference Thursday. "Research in this field is quite expensive" he continued eResearchers are scarce and highly priced," However he no- ted a start had been made by establishing a foundation by which funds may be obtained. Dr, Hagan outlined the history of mental hospitals noting that in 1880 to 1890 when hospitals were built at Orillia, Mtrnieg and Kingston the emphasis was on large buildings with acres of land for self support and patients were so restraineciteat a great prejudice against men- tal hospitals developed, "A different concept of treat- ment has developed especially since the last war" said the speaker. "Today restraint is considered bad for a patient and freedom and responsibility are advocated; corrective mea- sures in the use of drugs is Indif f erence harmful r The CGIT group of Caven Presbyterian Church held its mother and daughter banquet on Wednesday, October 2 in the church hall. President Nancy Strang was chairman for the banquet. Elea- nor Stanlake proposed a toast to the mothers and Mrs. Art While smith replied. Patsy Bridges proposed a toast to the church and to which Mrs. Harry Strang responded. After the banquet, the mo- thers joined their daughters in a typical CGIT meeting. Mem- bers participated in a worship service conducted by Debbie Johnston, assisted by Pam Ers- man, Judy Burke and Diane Oke. Poems were read by Nancy Strang and Jo Anne Whilsmith and a story was read by Linda Heckman. Mrs. Cliff Ersman installed the following officers for 1963- 64: President, Nancy Strang; vice-president, Patsy Bridges; secretary, Eleanor Stanlake; treasurer, Diane Oke. says UCW speaker IlOwilamotopiomammmuur .photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. ALPHONSE PATRICK DENOMME Dashwood ceremony "The indifference of the good does more harm than the wrong of the evil" said Mrs. D. J. Murray, third vice-president of London Conference UCW, when she addressed the second south regional meeting of Huron Presbyterial UCW in Hensall UC Monday. She discussed "Christian Ci- tizenship and Social Action" and challenged her listeners "Have we the courage to speak out on local problems? Do we voice our objections to advertising we don't like?" She continued "at one time a woman's world was Red and white gladioli formed the setting in Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, on Saturday, October 5 at 2:30 p in when the Rev. William A. Getz united in marriage Ruth Clara Reste- mayer and Alphonse Patrick Denomme, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeOnard Reste- mayer and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Den= - me, all of Dashwood. Miss Helen Nadiger, Dash- wood, furnished the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a floor- length gown of white organza featuring a swiss embroidered panel in front. The fitted bodice was styled with lily point sleeve s, scoop neckline and pleated cummerbund with afan- shaped crescent at the back, A Stati n ch Miss Elizabeth Balkwill, daughter of F/L and Mrs. W, E. Balkwill of Poplar Place, Camp Borden, and granddaughter of c„..w officers for Rebekahs SHE BOUGHT THE BEAUTY tar HOW OFTEN SHE HAD HEARD THE NAME,- BUTbItLADIES,HER HAIR WILL NEVER BE THE SAME Marjorie Dilkes HAIRDRESSER 469 William St. her Wishes to announce that Beauty Shop will be 47041a toftea CLOSED Silhouette HAIR FASHIONS October due to illness. bound by her home and neigh- bors but her broadened field of knowledge today also brings added responsibilities. T h e Christian woman of today must choose between faith or fear." The speaker was introduced by Mrs. William Morley, Whalen, Chiselhurst UCW were hos- tesses for the day and Mrs. Harold Currie welcomed the ladies. Mrs. Earle T. Rowe, Hensel], presided for the meet- ing and Mrs. Franklin Skinner, Elimville, was named secretary for the day. Treasurer Mrs. B. 01 de, Clinton, reported that 74% of the year's allocation had been met. Following the noon lun- cheon discussion groups were held for presidents, literature, finance and leadership. Miss Beatrice Wilson of the Board of Women, Toronto was the afternoon speaker using the theme of the regional "All the World is God's Own Field." "Last year" she said UCW raised over $7,250,000and over $1,000,000 was spent in fields outside Canada. In a quick tour across Cana- da Miss Wilson showed how the money was spent in 21 senior citizens homes, in a mission boat that visits the coves of Newfoundland, in homes for al- coholics, in theologicalcol- leges, in a new centre for Indians at Winnipeg, in a re- lief depot at Vancouver where clothing is packed for overseas (169 tons in a year) and Indian hospitals up the West Coast. "Those who have, have loving care for all the rest" she said in conclusion, Mrs. Allan McTaggart, pre- sident of Huron Presbyterial UCW, spoke briefly. Courtesy remarks were expressed by Mrs. W.J. Routly. What makes these MAYTAG Halo of Heat' DRYERS so fast and safe for all your wash? Frost% food Ladters Are the Cheapest Retriperation la the World Mrs, Amos Osbaldeston, Go- derich, DDP of district 23 Huron and her installing team was present at the meeting of Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge 338 last Wednesday evening and instal- led the officers for the coming year. Officers are: Noble grand, Mrs. Alvin Pym; vice-grand, Mrs. Arthur Idle; recording secretary, Miss Ruth Skinner; finance secretary, Mrs. James Kirkland; treasurer, Mrs. Gil- bert Johns; warden, Mrs. Ward Bern; conductor, Mrs. Donald MacGregor; chaplain, Mrs. Vern Smith; musician, Mrs. Amiel Willard; color bearer, Mrs. Stan Whiting; supporters to the noble grand, Mrs. Gerald McFalls and Mrs. Delmer Skin- ner; supporters to the vice- grand, Mrs. William Parsons and Mrs. Harold Beaver. Guardians, Mrs. Tom Smith and Mrs. Glenn Fisher; Naomi, Mrs. Walter McBride; Ruth, Mrs. Harold Bell; supporters to the chaplain, Mrs, Eldon Heywood and Mrs. Elmer Rowe; junior past noble grand, Mrs. Albert Bowen; supporters to the junior past vice-grand, Mrs. Valeria Armstrong and Mrs. Don Harris. Mrs. William Parsons repor- ting for the CP&T committee said the prOceeds from the booth at the Fair and sale of tickets on a hi-fi amounted to $489, The lucky ticket for the hi-fi was drawn for at the Fair and was won by Al Leslie, St. Marys. THESE DEPENDABLE MAYTAG FEATURES, that's what! MIDDLETON all 5 PHONE 235-1570 EXETER Ballet — Tap Zinc-coated Steel Cabinet with Safety Door EXETER FROZEN FOODS 502 Main St. Phone 235-0400 Graded ballet and tap lessons every Wednesday Exeter Public Library trrington Studios, London; Milano Marleau Graham, LVA. director. The best way to store frozen foods is In our locker plant. Remember, when you rent a locker from us you have no worries a bout electric power bills. or equipment up- keep. Mrs. Len Dilkes is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Friends from Crediton and Exeter called on Mrs. Alver- nia Hill on the occasion of her birthday Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Dobson and family, Andrew St. have moved this week to Grand Bend. Mrs. Elmore Kleinfeldt of Mit- chell has purchased the home and has moved in. Carol T. Fletcher, BSCN, Exeter, arrived by jet flight at Melton airport last week after spending two months touring the British isles and the continent in company withPatLeslie,Rel, Stratford, and Shirley Peters, RN, London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salter and Jane of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves, Sea- forth, were in Exeter Saturday to visit their sister, Miss Meta Salter, in South Huronelospital. Mr. and Mrs. Art Whilsrnith, Jo-Anne and Robert spent the weekend in Ottawa. Drs. Victor and. Joan Kyle, Tracey, David and Andrew, To- ronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopper. Mrs. Norah Sylvester is in Sudbury with her son and daugh- ter-in-law who are both on the sick list. Drs. R. W, Read and D. A. Ecker attended the first three day scientific meeting of the Ontario Chapter of the College of General Practice at Vineland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Reeves entertained 34 members anti friends of Miepah Concleaves of #1 Order True Kindred of London at a euchre party at their home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Reeves and Mrs. Norman ileaman mo- tored to Port Burwell Sunday to See the six acre mum display at McConnell Nursery. Miss Mary Taylor, staff nurse of United Church Hospi- tal, Queen Charlotte Island, I,C, and parents, Mr, andlVirs. Keith Taylor of London, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor last Friday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker and Janice of London and Mrs. Wile rner Harrison and Joanne of 'Coderich. See the new MAYTAG Hale of Heat Dryer with push-Outten controls including wash 'n wear, ONLY 189 00 Model DE405 The Maytag Halo of Heat Dryer has the big dif- ference in automatic dryers-- a gentle circle of even heat and safe, low temperatures. There are no "hot spots" in a Maytag Dryer so you Can dry your most delicate fabrics without worry. Yet the Maytag Halo of Heat Dryer is so fast it can dry a load of 32 diapers in 32 minutes. And its full, family-size capacity lets you dry as much as you can wash at one time. Maytag's efficient lint filter eliminates lint problems too. And Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers also have an "air fluff" setting that provides tumbling and air flow without heat. Wonderful for fluffing shag tugs and chenille bedspreads. With a view to protection in time of disaster Lose. Inches! Let me measure you for an individual fitting of your foundation garments. You'll look trim and be conifortable, too, WALTZ MAWR WASHDAY th6h9r ander Maytag Dryers Start At $169 We can't stop floods, windstorms, other nat- ural hazards , , but we tan make sure they don't -best you money, insure With usi • For better insurance PtdfOcliori of Olt types, pion ohetid with us, elv Mrs. V, Armstrong an y Elliot 444 MAIN ST. DIAL 235,-0585 '80 Anne We, teeter Dial. 28.,10/6 M. Gaiser Irlotinton J, Ktteittle "Ia' •