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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-02, Page 8WHAT'S YOUR .FIGURE PROBLEM? Looking for pew figure beauty, new comfort, new health or all three? Whatever your problem look to Spencer,- Spirella garments for the answer. Phone today for an appointment. Mrs, Valeria Armstrong 89 Anne St., Exeter Dial 235-1920 1999, 1‘.41A E),tz,a,,heth .:Mttchett and Miss lielen POPP. arrived 1a AMP, 111P following spriegthe first Presbyterian. hospltp4 In Canada was erected, The wo, men's Horne mwtopa.ry,soctety was born. in May 1903. May 15, 1914 14 Knox ch!gP.b, Toronto, 'ttie4e three Women's groups came together to, .form the Women's Missionary So- ntety of the preskyterian Church in cariada. This then, is a double aelebretiOn: the lop years of organized 'Presby- terian Women!p. Work and 50 years since the amalgamation of the three groups. pen, pre4deht of South laurop pistript WI, ;paid her official visit to the branch and brought an Inspirational message.onate infleence of the home and the part Institutes play in Vie bet, terment of homes. The motto "friendship is the only cement that Nista the world together" was cl t s pus a e d by Mrs. H. H. G. Strang. Mrs, Harry Dougall and Mrs, wittiata In the costumes of the 30s led in a singsong of songs of that era accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Dougall, Mrs, William Sillery eohtrt, buted a solo and the Devon- shire three — George Godbolt, Ted. Wilson and John MacNaugha ton-s-s entertained with several selections. President Mrs. Gerald Mc- Falls conducted the business when a donation of S.50 was voted to Exeter swimming pool fund. The branch will canvass for the Cancer Society; will entertain with a birthday party at Huron,. view, Clinton, in June; will be host to the South Huron District WI Annual in T ham e $ Road church May 14. Achievement Day was an- nounced for May 23 in SliDala. Mrs. James Kirkland, Mrs. R. E. Popley and Mrs, Warren Brock were named a nominat- ing committee to bring in a slate of officers at the next meeting which will be a supper Meeting at .6:30 April 29 in Exeter Legion Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Henry Bierling, Mrs. Andrew Dougall, Mrs. Harry Strang, Mrs. Stew- art McQueen, Mrs. Harry Snell and Mrs. Lorne Passmore. Sorority studies noted composers "Enjoyment of Music" was the topic considered for the program at the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting held at the home of Mrs. R. W. Read last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Read gave the biography of Handel and Mozart, com- posers of the 18th century, and Mrs. Don Graham told of Ste- phen Foster and Ira Gershwin, two 20th century composers. Plans were finalized for the Parade of Fashions to be held in co-operation with Exeter Businessmen April 23. Mrs. Ross Tuckey assisted the hostess in the social hour. Have YOU planned for YOUR family's future? In making plans for the future security of your family, have you made a will? And have you named British Mortgage & Trust as executor? British Mortgage & Trust will handle busi- ness and financial affairs efficiently, will protect your family and distribute property according to your wishes. Executor fees are set by law — no higher for British Mortgage & Trust than for a private executor. A private executor may be sick, die or move away, or may not want to take over the responsi- bilities. We are ready' at any time to look after your estate. Arrange for an appointment at British Mortgage & Trust to- day. Your questions, problems and personal affairs are dis- cussed only by you and your adviser. Since 1877 BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST Telephone: 235-0530 C. V. Barrett, Manager, Exeter. CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. Floor Sanding and Carpenter Work FLOORS REFINISHED Hardwood Floors Laid, Sanded and Refinished. Old Floors Refinished. Murray Neil 249 Marlborough St. EXETER New Dawn For the most beautiful hair colour. Easy to USe. Just Sham- poo your hair. Only $2.25 TONI Uncurly Permanent Smooth "N Sleek With curlers $3.75 Aylmer Kist QTS. Ginger Ale 2 for 254 15 OZ. Stokely 15 OZ. Fancy Peas 2 for 334 Fancy Corn 2 for 334 Bread LOAF 204 ON THIS OUR 10th ANNIVERSARY AND 25th ANNIVERSARY IN THE RETAIL TRADE, WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAY A VERY HEARTY THANK YOU TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND TO OUR CLERKS, PRESENT AND PAST. c Aylmer Peaches 64 oz. Javex 20 oz. 2 for 55t Domestic (210 Worth Free Coupons) Shortening 39t Dutch Set Onions LB. 254 594 Swanson T.V. LB. 39t LB. 45t Dinners Meat Specials Hamburg Wieners Highliner Fish and Chips 24 oz. 594 STAN FRAYNE GENERAL STORE PHONE 235-0410 Pitt t DELIV ERY EXETER McCormick's Sodas 1 lb. 315t Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice 48 oz. 294 Rose Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 oz. 354 Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 2 for 89t Tines-Advocalp, April 2, 1964 Hurondale t s birthd y Area WMS members to attend centennial Hurondale reminisces with charter members a Meeting to consider forming a WOMan'a. Society for foreign missiona, and on March gig 1876 the Worpan*aForeigaMia, sippary Society was formed.. In 1483 this society adepted the motto "The Wo rid for This is still the motto of the Society, and will be the theme of the celebrations an Montreal. With the discovery of gold in the Klondike and the sphaequerit opening of the .Canadian West a need arose for help at home, The Rev. John P r gip, mini, sterieg to 1200 miners 414kt114, B.C. asked the women of the church to send out Christian nurses at once, as men were dyipg for lack of care. The At- lie Nurse Committee was form- ed and included members from nearly every Presbyterian CO.I1,, gregation in Toroato, In July WMS members of CaVen and. Crornarty churchea are making plans to attend-the cornmenaora- tion of a centery of organized Presbyterian women's Welly in Canada May 8, 9 and 10 in Montreal, One :hundred years ago, in the city of Montreal a small group Of women came together to assist the Church of Scotland in its French mission work. This year, the women of the presbYterlaa Church in Canada will gather in Montreal op May 8, 9 and 10 in the Church of St, Andrew and St. Paul to eptn- memorate a century of orga- nized Presbyterian women' s work in Canada. Almost immediately after its formation this small group sup- ported a missionary at Cote St. Paul and started a school on Dorchester St. A few years later they secured the services of a French bible woman, Madame Cote, who ministered to the French poor for over 30 years. Working among the E ngli s h speaking poor at the same time was a deaconess, Miss MacIn- tyre. As interest increased in the larger mission of the Church, money and clothing were sent to India, and the salary of Dr. Lucinda Graham in Honan, Chi- na, was underwritten. A few years later in 1900 Dr. Susan McCalla was sent to India and in 1901 Miss Agnes Dickson and Miss Isobelle Little started work among the women and children in South China. In 1904 the name of this group became "The Women's Mis- sionary Society". These were the beginnings in Montreal. Early in 1876, the Toronto daily papers carried notice, of Former members of Huron- dale WI were entertained at its Meeting in the Legion Auxiliary rooms last Wednesday after- noon to mark the 45th anniver- sary of its beginning. Mrs, ArthurRundle, who Pre- aided for the program, readthe minutes of the organization, meeting March 26, 1919 at the home of Mrs, Frank Down. Mrs. J. T. Morgan was elected the first president and Miss Laura Jeckell, the first secretary. There were 19 charter, mem- bers two of these are still in the district but were unable to be present. She reminisced on a few of the highlights and interesting features of the 45 years, Mem- bers entertained their husbands at the home of the president Mrs. Morgan when 80 were pre sent and six men debated "Ve- solved that money has more influence than ability," Hurondale was the first branch to have music taught in, the public schpol and paid W, R,. Goulding for same, School fair was held annually in alnroadale school and a concert was given to defray prize money, In 1933 Lebanon Forest Ma- sonic Lodge called for tenders for a banquet for le0 at 35 cents a plate. liurondale WI won with a menu of scalloped potatoes, creamed peas, ham, jellies, salads, pickles, rolls, butter, coffee, apple pie, whippe d cream and cookies, At one meeting the roll call was "ways and means of making your head save your heels" but the secretary noted that none of the members seemed to know how to do it. Mrs. James Drummond, Kin- Easter visitors . . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN L. BROWN granddaughters Kathy and Mary Jayne Boyd returned for a few days visit. Mr. & Mrs. George Blundell of Preston with Mr. & Mrs. John Lambden. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Schroeder and family with Mr. & Mrs. Victor Kestle in Chatham. David Hill, Scarboro, with his grandmother, Mrs. Milo Snell. Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lamond of London with the latter'spar- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Squire, Sunday. The Lamond's had just returned from holidaying in Florida. With Mrs. Ethel Kerr were Mr. & Mrs. Aljoe Culbert and family, Lucan. Carol Ann and Doris Culbert are spending a few days with their grandmoth- er, Mrs. Kerr. Honeymoon in Nassau Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hennessey and Paul, Harrow, and Mr. & Mrs. Pat Hennessey and Steph- en, Chatham, with Mrs. Viola Hennessey. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Maybee, Windsor, with Mr. & Mrs. Ed Dorey. Mr. & Mrs. Clark Fisher, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Fisher, Yvonne and Glenda, Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Amos Warwick, Port Huron. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Ford and family, Bolton, with Mrs. Frank Brierley and Mr. & Mrs. Hilton Ford. Mr. & Mrs. Leo Witmer and Ronnie, Woodstock, with Mr. & Mrs. Wes Witmer. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Cudmore, Markham, with Mr. & Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Floody, Janice and David, Windsor, with Mr. & Mrs. Ed Lindenfield.Sue Ann Lindenfield returned to Windsor with the Floodys for the holiday week. Mr. & Mrs. Jack 011en-Bittle, Karen, Kathy and Johnnie, Tor- onto, with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfrid Shapton. Mrs. 011en-Bittie and family are remaining for the week. Drs. Victor and Joan Kyle, Tracey and Andrew, Scarboro, with Mr. & Mrs. E. R. Hopper. Mr. & Mrs. R. H. Doherty and family, Mt. Clemens, Mich,, Miss Wilma Coates, London, with Mr. & Mrs. Whitney Coates for the weekend and Mr. & Mrs. Keith Coates and family, Exe- ter, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Hodge, Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Walter Weber and Shelley, Crediton, with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Doupe, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Reynolds, Susan and Jeffery, Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Cowen and Scott, Hamilton, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Cowen, Debbie, Chris and Rod- ney, London, with Dr. & Mrs. H. H. Cowen. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Hughson, Alliston, with Mr. & Mrs. Doug- las Hughson. Mr. & Mrs. V. C. Puls and daughter Trudy of Hamilton, with Mr. & Mrs. C. V. Pickard. Mr. & Mrs. M. R. Dinney, Toronto, with Mrs. Thomas Dinney. Mr. & Mrs. Don Rooth and Jeffry in Clinton with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Rooth. Mrs. Nora Sylvester and Jud- ith In Sudbury with Mr. & Mrs. Warren Sylvester and family. Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Smith in Brantford with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Boyd and family. Their Pre Nuptial Event Mrs. D. A. Page entertained at a trousseau tea for her daugh- ter and receiving guests with them was the groom's mother, Mrs. Edgar Cudmore. The tea table was centered with an arrangement of yellow snapdragons and blue iris flank- ed by yellow tapers. Assisting in serving were Miss Marilyn Hamilton and Miss Susan Page. Matron of honor was Mrs. Howard Hamlin, Toronto, wear- ing a light blue shantung dress with empire waistline, bateau neckline with which she wore a matching pillbox and carried a nosegay of white mums and pink sweetheart rosebuds. Thomas Duff, London, was best man and Robert and Wil- liam Beavers, twin brothers of the bride, ushered. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, John Street, where Mrs. Bea- vers received guests in gold silk organza over taffeta with gold brocade jacket and beige accessories. The groom's mo- ther chose a pink silk shantung ensemble with matching acces- sories. For travelling the br ide changed to a beige two-piece linen dress, beige coat and accessories and yellow rose- bud corsage, ' The couple will reside in Clinton. Both are graduates of the University of Western On- tario. The bride will be on the staff of Central Huron Second- ary School, Clinton. Guests attended the wedding from Morrisburg, Gananoque, Toronto, London, Seaforth and Clinton. A honeymoon in Nassau fol- lowed the marriage of Roxanne Ina Elizabeth Beavers and Ste- phen Lorne Brown in a candle- light ceremony in Main Street United Church Thursday, March 26, at 8 pin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald L. Bea- vers, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lorne Brown, Clinton, are parents of the groom. Baskets of white mums and pink snapdragons formed the setting for the marriage rites performed by Rev. R. S. Matz, Mrs. Frank Wildfong furnished the wedding music which in- cluded Mendelssohn's wedding march and "Praise My Soul." Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a floor- length gown of pure white peau de sole. The basic dress was styled with a slim-line sheath skirt and bodice with shoe- string straps, sabring neckline and elbow length sleeves edged with imported Argentine lace, as was the hemline of the box- style jacket worn over the gown. A pillbox headdress of peau de sole and matching lace held her silk Illusion finger tip veil. She carried a cascade of pink De- light roses which she present- ed to her great aunt, Miss Alice Eacrett, Preston. Cathy's Beauty Lounge Area PS Inspector J. a Bur- rows and his wife are attending the Ontario Education Associa- tion convention in Toronto this week. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hennessey have purchased the home of Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Tuckey, Anne St. They get possession May 1. Mrs. C. J. Patterson of Hollywood, Cal. is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Beer and brother. Maurice Quance, also her sister, Mrs. Nelson Clark, in South Huron Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Moir were in St. Catharines for last week- end attending the wedding of their niece, Donna Eileen Moir and Wayne Culp, the bride being the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Edgar L, Moir. They also visi- ted with Mr. & Mrs. Oran Moir, St. Catharines. Mr. & Mrs. Owen Atkinson were in London Saturday eve- ning attending the wedding of their grandson, Richard Car- lyle. Mr. & Mrs. H. R. Hopper returned Saturday after spend- ing several weeks in Florida. Robert Fletcher is recuper- ating nicely after an appendec- tomy in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Miss Jaqueline Alberni and Miss Mary Louise Fritz, Tor- onto, are spending the Easter holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Ward Fritz. Mrs. Muriel Sweet returned Thursday after visiting with her daughter, Helen, in Toronto. Miss Helen is holidaying in Washington, DC. Mrs. Erma Finkbeiner Lon- don and Exeter, was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital, Sunday. Mrs. Bridgette Mannox, Main Street, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Clark, Detroit, spent Thursday and Friday with his father, Mr. Francis Clark celebrating fath- 244 MAIN ST. PHONE 235-1533 Perms - Cuts - Sets - Tints Monday to Friday, 9-6 Thursday Evening Only Closed Saturday Friends shower Saturday bride Miss Mary Page, bride of Saturday, was feted on several occasions prior to her mar- riage. Showers were given by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Ella Hall, RR 3 Guelph; Mrs. Gordon Cudmore, Exeter, aunt of the bride; Miss Judy Mason and her mother, Mrs. Lyle Anderson, Exeter; members of Exeter Pentecostal Church and friends of the bride and groom; and pupils of SS 7 Stanley Township and their mothers honored their teacher, Miss Page, er and son birthdays at the home of the latter's granddaughter, Mrs. Jim Schroeder, and Mr. Schroeder Thursday evening, at the Colonial Hotel, Grand Bend, Friday. of Escondido, Cal. through Mrs. M. C. Fletcher who visited with the Neils. Mrs. Neil is a sister- in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jones. HAM SOUFFLE 1 lb. ground cooked ham 18 Ritz crackers, crushed 1/2 lb. mild cheddar cheese, grated. 2 tbl onion cut fine 2 eggs beaten 1 pint milk Mix ingredients together and bake in a 8"x10" baking dish at 325 degrees for 1 hour or more. Other meats as chicken, tur- key or spam may be used in- stead of ham. CANADA1964 ii if Buy Easter Seals April Specials BANANA BRAN MUFFINS Here is a recipe for banana muffins also from Mrs. Neil. 3/4 cup sifted flour 21/2 tp baking powder 1/4 tp soda 1/4 tp salt 2 tbl sugar 1/3 cup milk 3 /4 cup mashed bananas (2 large bananas) 1 egg well beaten 3 tp melted butter or shorten- ing 1 1/2 cups Posts 40% bran flakes Sift flour once, measure and add baking powder, soda, salt, sugar and sift again. Combine milk, bananas and egg. Add to flour mixture, add shortening and mix ONLY enough to dampen flour. Fold in cereal, Fill greased muffin tins 2/3 full. Bake at 425 degrees, 15 to 20 minutes. This r e c ip e makes 8 large muffins. Dessert Flower Body PoWder with Cologne $t 50 arIXONSiftela 4aaa?aaaasaamay, In Honor of JOHN F. KENNEDY A beautifully engraved portrait on a fine quality silver plated spoon by Oneida, Dennatasse size, 4'1, inches long. A Collector's item „ an ideal gift! SENO 1100 PER SPOON TO 4 GIFT BOXED MONEY BACK GUARANTEE POSTPAID For the past few weeks there has been a concerted effort on behalf of producers, wholesal- ers, processors, retailers and caterers along with consumer organizations to help place On- tario grown onions on our mar- kets. They are in abundant sup- ply this year. This is a "Plentiful Foods Program" organized by the On- tario Food Council with all seg- ments of Ontario's food in- dustry co-operating. The Food Council established two years ago has taken this frist step through their onion campaign to give assistance to the Food Industry in helping to reduce a surplus condition. Here are a few tips given for cooking onions; - Cook onions until just tend- er. They will have best flavor if not overcooked. - bake onions around a roast to give extra flavor to the meat and to serve as an extra vege- table. It is a good idea to first parboil medium size onions for 10 minutes and place them in the roasting pan only the last 45 or 50 minutes before the roast is done. Onions baked this way keep their shape and whenbast- ed several times with fat from the meat, take on a golden broWness. - For quickly cooked whole Onions pressure cook whole medium-sin onions for about five minutes in 1/2 cup water in cooker. The onions may he served with cream or cheese sauce or may be used to make a hearty soup. - Chop More onionsthan needed fair a recipe and Seal the extras in a plastic bag or carton and freeze. For short- 1 term storage they keep welt handy Mr day to day use, I - peel onions under a Stream I Of cold Water to avoid team. 1 AnY ham left Over from that ;;aster dinner? Here is a recipe , for halt souffle given us for our I -readers by Mrs. E, R. F. Neil L. MIDDLETON'S DRUGS Phone 235.1570 Exeter COMMEMORATIVE PRODUCTS 1105 Baseline hold . OttAwa Ontario NAME. AOPfleSS CITY • alas -yr