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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-12, Page 8Exeter Dairy Ltd. Phone 235-2144 Exeter There's thirst-quenching goodness in every glass, so serve the family milk with meals and as a real snacktime treat. Call us for delivery. MRS. WYATT AND MRS. COUTURE ENJOY NEIGHBORLY VISIT gettea, 7/tavteed7 Write for FREE SAMPLES of our WEDDING INVITATIONS Anniversary Invitations, Place Cards, Thank You Cards, Serviettes. MINETT PRINTING LTD. 54 WELLINGTON ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. WE PAY DELIVERY CHARGES ON ALL ORDERS SEND YOUR Easter Seal Contribution TODAY' Exeter Lions Club K J Lnmpmnn, Milt Robbinc, Trrocipo,, The New Styles TINTING SETTING STYLING Tues., Wed. & Sat., 9 to 6 Thurs. & Fri., 9 to 9 WE FEATURE School Girl Perms -- $6.00 Regular $8.50 Be-N-Jay BEAUTY SALON Phone 236 Hensall 4. Table Favours-3 different designs. 5, Table Centre-suitable for Christmas. ACCESSORIES 4, Pillow Cases-embroidery. 5. Pillow Cases and Sheet to match-monogrammed, 6, Pillow Cases and Sheet to match-any design. 1. Luncheon Cloth- embroidery. 2, Centrepiece-crochet, over 10 inches. 3. Place Mats-2 linen, BEDROOM 1. Pillow Cases-colored crochet, 2. Pillow Cases-cut work in white, 3 Pillow Cases-cross stitch, embroidered in colour. KITCHEN ACCESSORIES 1, Four plastic articles for a 3, Two tea towels (embroidery), kitchen, two pot holders, 2, Two table mats for hot dishes, MISCELLANEOUS 1. Dressed Doll. 2, Stuffed Toy. 3. Novelty made of plastic 4. Any novelty made from felt. 5, A Lady's Stole-any material, any work. Even before this school year ends you'll be delighted you made this decision now! Exciting things start to happen when children start using Childcraft and World Book Encyclo- pedia. Pre-school and primary-grade youngsters find Childcraft, The How AND WHie Library, an adventure in learning. It helps prepare your younger children for school-do better in school. World Book-the largest-selling encyclopedia in the world-is expressly designed for home and school use. 'You'll see new interest in school work, increased confidence, greater pride. Give your children these lifelong benefits. See your neigh- borhood World Book Representative this week! CONTACT THE OFFICE CONVENIENT TO YOU For further information, use the coupon or call the Manager elogeat to you. Out-of- town residents should call collect. No obli- gation. of course. DOUGLAS MAY RR 1 Centralia Dial 235.0953 ARTHUR IDLE Box 405, Exeter Dia1 235-2462 I would like more information on World Book Encyclopedia. No obligation whatsoever. Adana.. bike The AchPIAPhtP pect about MJ*49. .Of May and Marilyn .has .keen. Vanted. leaVe. of absence from her -teaching ,duties -Winchels. sea school by the V .a k P.r.rle Sctiool Hoard. page Iltne4-Advocate, March, 13..t 1.964 choir and ,Pc4tOg the 1-14rgn County Junior farmer ter, She rPPPI•ved prPviPcf.4 honors for ePPI,PIPttPg homemaking PrOPPtk and hq4 also taken Right a•PlcUltural. clubs., Area school teacher chosen for UK visit Mips Marilyn,Marshall, RR 1 Kirkton, a HSDHS gradnate, has been awarded one of four 11- week Junior Farmer travelling scholarships to Great Britain and Northern Ireland, This. ,SchPl4rShiP, PAPIIPP4'00. by te Ontario Department of Agriculture, is the, highest award given to a member of the Junior ,Farmer- Mg's ciatioa, Mari, lye is current- ly prPsident of Huron County Junior Fare mers and has S, . held most of WSJ's, the executive MARILYN positions in the local club (South Huron). Marilyn has recently been assisting with the establishment of the Huron Junior Farmer 'N FANCIES Their paths keep crossing Gallery work features clan BY BARB SOUTHCOTT After a visit to the National Gallery in Ottawa, one might well wonder if there is a. family in Canada more significantly represented there than that of Mr. and Mrs. Hal. Hooke, well- known former residents of Exe- ter. While it is impossible to enjoy the whole visual feast the gal- lery offers in two hours, the sections we did see each con- tained work done by relatives of either Mr. or Mrs. Hooke. Just inside the main entrance and around the corner to the left is a magnificent early bronze portrait of Arctic explor- er, Vilhjalmur Stefa.nsson, which gives an immediate im- pression of the strength and vitality both of Stefansson and the sculptor, the late Emmanuel Hahn, Mr. Hooke's great uncle. The gallery's second floor contains a bust of a negro woman, showing the qualities of fine design used by Mr. Hahn's wife, (and Mr. Hooke's aunt) also a sculptor, Elizabeth Wyn Wood. A glance away from this piece hangs a portrait in oils which has been described as "perhaps the finest of its type in the gallery". The painter is the late Sir Wylie Greer; the subject is the late George Doug- las. Both, though not related to one another, are Mrs. Hooke's uncles. The Hookes, themselves, are proud owners of several draw- ings and paintings done by mem- bers of both families. While they have not directed their own talents this way, they maintain lively interest in art. Mr. and Mrs. Hooke moved with their three children to Peterborough in 1961, having spent the previous seven years in Exeter. Mr. Hooke was field- man of the Ausable River Con- servation Authority. . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS, CLARENCE KNIGHT WED 50 YEARS BY BONNIE 'PURVEY It must be more than sheer coincidence-perhaps it's fate -that keeps the paths of two Exeter housewives crossing. Mrs. Clare Wyatt and Mrs. Don Couture, neighbors at the corner of Andrew and Victoria streets, are together again for the fourth time during their lives. The unusual part of the story Golden anniversary As teenagers they met when Mrs. Wyatt, as Ruth L,ohnes of Arnstein met Elsie Rogers, now Mrs. Couture, during a holiday at Frankford. Taking a liking to each other they corresponded for a few months. Other in- terests claimed their attention and letters ceased. The following summer Ruth Lolmes moved to Frankford to attend high school and, by coin- cidence, Elsie Rogers moved there shortly after. They ac- cidentally met on the street one day and from that time they were fast friends for, as Mrs. Wyatt says, "Our interests have always been the same and we went everywhere and did every- thing together," From school they went to work at the BataShoe Company. They dated and their "dates" became fast friends too, cul- minating in a double wedding ceremony July 1, 1950. This meant a parting, for Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt moved to Chicago for two months and then to Toronto for two years. Both couples were delighted when Mr. Wyatt's work brought him and his wife back to Frank- ford. For six years the friend- ship strengthened. "We saw each other almost every day and went everywhere together" said Mrs. Couture. But again they were separated for Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt moved to Exeter in 1959. The couples visited back and forth when possible and tried to spend their anniversaries together. "There has only been two out of the 14 anniversaries that we haven't celebrated together and on those two occasions we talked over the phone," Mrs. Wyatt remarked. "Different times we expres- sed the wish that we might be moved to Exeter too. Surpris- ingly our wish was fulfilled and we moved to Exeter last April," said Mrs. Couture. "Now we are all happy again!" gratulations from Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, MPP for Huron. Mr, and Mrs. Knight were married at St. Marys in 1914. They have a family of two sons and one daughter, Ray Knight, London, Lloyd Knight, Usborne and Mrs. Roy (Beatrice) Bal- lantyne, London. They have seven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight, Sanders St., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday, February 25, with a family dinner at the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia, followed by a get-together at their home. They received many gifts in- cluding a radio and bedside table from their family and con- Main St. ladies view Nepal film The film "United Mission in Nepal" was shown by Mrs. R. S. Hiltz at the UCW afternoon unit meeting. Mrs. Fred Hatter sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Harold Jeffery. Mrs. Glen McKnight led the devotional assisted by Mrs. William Wright. Articles for Hazelton B.C. or Northern Rhodesia are to be brought to the next meeting. Mrs. R. E. Russell is leader of the unit. is that they met by mere chance When they were schoolgirls. Since then, they've worked to- gether, dated together, mar- ried together and now they're neighbors for the second time. Their husbands, too, have been involved in the friendship. They're both members of the staff at Canadian Canners here. Here's how the ladies' friend- ship developed; Honeymoon in Florida of peau de soie styled on sheath lines featuring an overskirt ac- cented with a bustle back sweep- ing to a chapel train. The bodice was fashioned with s hallo w scoop neckline and lily point sleeves. Her four-tiered veil of French illusion was held in place by a dainty cap of pearls. she carried a cascade of mauve hybrid orchids with stephanotis and ivy. Matron of honor, Mrs. R. L. Ireland, London, and brides- maids, Miss Heather David, London, and Miss June Lynn, Clandeboye, were gowned alike in French blue peau de sole street-length d r e sses with matching accessories and car- ried cascades of pink Delight roses and white shasta mums. Ralph Lynn, Clandeboye, was best man and W. S. Chalmers Jr. and R. G. Haynes, London, ushered. A reception was held in the church auditorium where the bride's hostess, Mrs. W. S. Chalmers, received guests in two-piece green lace dress with beige accessories. She was as- sisted by the groom's sister Mrs. Tom Brock, RR 1 Gran- ton, in a green wool dress with fur trim and beige accessories. For travelling the bride changed to a winter white suit with black accessories and hy- brid orchid corsage. The couple will reside in Clandeboye, Sorority studies ceramics, china Mrs. J. M. Gibson spoke on ceramics and fine china at the meeting of Beta Sigma PhiSor- ority last Tuesday evening. She displayed pieces of Mexi- can pottery and told how to dis- tinguish antique china and its value. She was introduced by Mrs. Ted Jones and thanked by Miss June Bierling. Mrs. W. J. Andrew was hos- tess for the meeting held at her home, RCAF Station, Centralia, and she was assisted by Mrs. Len Veri and Mrs. Lee Sherman during the social hour. Place a thick rug under feet while ironing, and you will not tire so easily. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Lynn left for a honeymoon in Florida following their marriage in Elmwood Ave. Presbyterian Church, London, Saturday, March 7 at 2 pm. The bride is Catherine P. Thom, daughter of Alexander Thom of Troon, Scotland, and the late Mrs. Thom. The groom is the son of Lloyd Lynn and the late Mrs. Lynn, RR 1 Clan- deboye. The church was decorated with tall standards of pink glad- ioli and white mums for the ceremony performed by Dr. J. Fleck. E. VanderHoek, Lon- don, furnished the wedding mu- sic and accompanied the solo- ist, Harry Hern, RR 1 Granton who sang Wedding Prayer and 0 Perfect Love. Given in marriage by Wil- liam S, Chalmers London, the bride wore a floor-length gown 1101=6161211118MIRMINNESRMAR 7c44 START NOW to prepare your entries for EXETER FALL FAIR Here is your1964 Prize List ARTS AND CRAFTS (All entries must be suitably mounted) ONE ENTRY ONLY IN EACH SECTION Prizes: First $1.00, Second .75 Oil Painting 1. Scene-Landscape. 4. Flowers or fruit from 2. Scene-Seascape. nature. 3. Any still life or buildings. 5. Any subject. Water Colour 6. Any subject. Number Painting 7. Scenery, size 12" x 16". 8. Animals-any size. Snapshots 9. Black and white snapshots-Six prints of scenery. 10. Black and white snapshots-Six prints of children. 11. Coloured snapshots-Six prints, any subject. Crafts 12, Etched aluminum tray. 14. Leather tooling-any article. 13. Copper tooling. 15. Ceramic tile-any article. 16. Artificial flower corsage-in plastic bag. 17. Hat, handmade for fall. 18. Embroidered picture. 19. Driftwood arrangement-suitable for end table. 20. Wrapped parcel for a Bride not more than 10" x 12". 21. Display-A collection of antiques. Six articles. No entry fee, each display to receive $1 if display is worthy. Home Department Judges are instructed to award prizes to the new and up-to-date work. Only one article will be allowed in each section. Prizes will not be given for exhibits which have taken prizes for the past two years. Prizes: First $1.00, Second .75. JADE SALAD Possibly you would prefer a green salad to mark the day. 1 pkg lime jelly powder 1 3/4 cups hot water 1 tbl vinegar 1 1/4 cups finely cut fruit (pine- apple, pears or what-have- you) 2 oz creamed cheese 1 1/2 tbl cream Dissolve jelly powder in hot water; add vinegar and chill until slightly thickened. Fold well-drained fruit into one-half of mixture and turn into a mold. Chill till firm. Place remaining mixture in a bowl of ice water. Whip until thick and fluffy. Blend cheese with cream and stir into whipped mixture. Add bits of pimento if desired. Pour over the firm jelly mixture. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. The family you cater to day in and day out appreciate alittle extra touch for some special event or special day. They feel you have fussed over them a little. Tuesday is St. Patrick's Day so we suggest aShamrock Chif- fon Pie. The color, that honors the day, comes from a jelly powder. Plan project for centennial Members of Women's Auxi- liary to South Huron Hospital voted to plan for some improve- ment for the hospital to mark Canada's centennial at the meeting Tuesday afternoon. Floodlights, trees planted outside and the name of the hospital on the building were among the suggestions. Others will be considered. The hospital cart and supplies have been purchased from the Kinettes and is being circulated by the Auxiliary once a week on Tuesdays. The mechanical patient lifter for the hospital has been pur- chased at a cost of $348.10 and is in use, Mrs. R. C. Dinney will attend the one-day training conference on hospital volunteer services at Don Mills March 18. The spring regional confer- ence of hospital auxiliaries will be held April 23 in the officers' mess of RCAF Station, Clinton with registration at 11 am. The next meeting will be the quarterly social one with a guest speaker. When should I give my children World Book Encyclopedia and Childcraft ? IMIEMSNEMOMMEIMINSDE Mrs. Norman Ford, Detroit, was a guest last week with her sister Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mrs. J. K. Newby, Mrs.Hed- ley May and Mrs. Donald Sym- ons of Clinton attended the bridal tea in honor of Miss Andrea Graham, London, bride- elect of March 14. Mrs. Len Dilkes is on a con- ducted tour to California and Hawaii. Mrs. Lee Wilson returned to Exeter Thursday after spending the winter with her daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dennis, Hollywood, Cal. Mr. & Mrs. J. H. McKee leave this week for a three-week vacation in Florida. Mr. & Mrs. C. R. Grady left Tuesday morning for the Mari- times owing to the sudden death of the former's mother. Mr. Mervyn Cudmore is a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London recuperating from surgery. Mr. & Mrs. William Huntley left for Florida Saturday. This very special week. March 14-20 1964 SHAMROCK CHIFFON PIE 2 eggs separated 3/4 cup water 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1 pkg lime-flavored jelly pow- der 1 tp grated lemon rind 2 tbl lemon juice few grains salt Prepare, bake and cool pie shell (8 1/2 inches). Separate eggs and place egg yolks in top of double boiler; beat slightly. Add water and 1/4 cup of the sugar. Cook over sim- mering water stirring constant- ly until mixture is smoothly thickened. Remove from heat and add lime jelly powder; stir until dissolved. Stir in lemon rind and juice. Chill mixture stirring occa- sionally, until beginning to thicken. Sprinkle egg whites with salt and beat until stiff; gradually add remaining 1/4 cup sugar, Add meringue to lime mixture and fold to combine. Turn into pie shell. Chill until set. LADIES' 1. Duster-cotton or nylon, sample attached. 2. House Dress-cotton, sample attached. 3. Pyjamas-baby doll, sample attached, Mrs. Lena Cook of Camlachie has sent a recipe for the T-A which she writes "is a meal in itself". 1 1/2 lb of ground beef or left- over cooked meat chopped 1/2 cup rice 1 small. onion 1/2 cup grated cheese 1 can tomatoes or 1 can tomato soup salt and pepper Cook rice in boiling water for 10 minutes. Rinse with cold water, place in greased baking dish and add meat, cheese, tomatoes, onion and seasonings. Bake in moderate oven 375 degrees until golden brown. WEAR 4. Apron-cotton with bib. 5. Apron-fancy tea apron. 6. Apron-fancy, to represent a special day or event in the year, 7. Wool Skirt-sample attached. W. EAR 5 Knit V neck, sleeveless sweater. 6. Knit sweater-bulky yarn. 7. One pair mitts (knit). MEN'S 1, Pyjamas-sample attached, 2. Sport shirt-cotton, short sleeves. 3. Fancy knit socks, 4. Plain work socks, knit INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR 1. Sun dress-any age. 2. Party dress-3 to 6 years. 3. Child's school dress-6 to 10 years. 4. Child's slacks-sample attached. 5. Baby set-jacket, bonnet and bootees, (a) knit set; (b) crochet set. 6. One pair child's mitts (knit). 7, Child's sweater-for child 6 to 10 years old. Any type of yarn. ROOM 4,Cushion-corduroy or velvet. 5. Cushion-silk or satin, 6. Cushion-any new idea, Over 500 visit school LIVING 1. Needlepoint-for chair set or footstool. 2. Tatted doily. 3. Chair set-3 pieces crochet, Over 500 people attended open house at Exeter Public School last Wednesday afternoon and viewed the pupils at work and also a display of the pupils' Work. The morning kindergarten class was also Visited by the parents and served coffee in the auditorium. The Home and School held its annual tea and hake sale in con- junction with open house, the proceeds of which assists in the graduation banquet in June. Pouring tea during the after- noon were Mrs. W. G. Seldom Mrs. J. G. Burrows, Mrs. Arthur Idle and Mrs. Ross Tuckey. Mrs. Gerald Godbolt convened the social committee. An Interesting feature of the afternoon was a display of juv- enile books by Mrs. Hilton Laing If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME DINING ROOM ( When can we look for results ? Before the end of this school year I Save $49, World Book and Childcraft combined, $294--$10 down, $10 a month 15 Volumes $131. 20 Volumes $212 QUILTS 00, Second priie $1.00 7. A set of quilt blocks - (1) applique-plain hem; (2) ap- plique and embroidery; (3) crazy patch, embroidery out- line; (4) patchwork-conven- tional pattern; (5) block of exhibitor's choice. First prize $2, 1, Quilt-fancy qUilting. 2, Quilt-group quilting. a Quilt-pieced cotton, bias binding, 4, Quilt--appliqUed pattern, 5, Quilt-original Canadian design. 6, Crib Quilt-nursery design (about 45" x 60") Now and then everybody gets a "tired-out" feeling, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or Weedsgrasses make bouquet f bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pill. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this Arranging Winter bouquet8 has becerne quite a hobby. This one con dit ion whic h I11# o ften cause back- . by Mrs. HOMer Russell, RR 1 Eketer, useS graSsO6 and ache and tired feeling, Then you feel Weeds collected mostly in Hay swamp iiithefall and dried. Some better, rest better, work better, Get Were sprayed With gold enamel and sprays of Chinese lanternS Dodd's Kidney Pills noW, Look for the and the money prant Were added. 'The bouquet. is arranged in a blue box with the red band at all drug hydro insulator ior a vase. counters. You Can depend on Dodd's.SO • RUGS 1, Floor Mat-cetton string. 4, Floor Mat-braided rags. 2, Floor Mat-hooked rags. 5, Floor Mat-any other kind 3, Floor Mat-hooked yarn, not listed, Special' - Any article made by a Senior Citizen, Each entry to receive a prize.