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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-04, Page 8on Friday evening at 7.0P sharp for the ,Sunday SehOol anniversary June 21. Facts .do ,cease to exist jacp..ttsp they are Iggprptt, Cathy's Beauty Lounge 244 p4AM'sp, PHONE 235-1533 il f ,al Exeter Dairy Limited Phone 235-2144 ii. vox. -aa, • It, C V.. 111111118,..-- The Exeter Industrial Development Corporation is negotiating with a United States firm which, if it locates here, may require up to 200 female workers on a permanent basis. The management of this firm is concerned that our community may not be able to pro- vide sufficient staff if and when it is needed. In view of this, the corporation is requesting your co-operation to determine the availability of female help. If you would be interested in full time employment in a modern plant at a reasonable wage scale in Exeter, would you kindly fill out the form and forward it immediately. It should be clearly understood that these positions are NOT available now and that your application does not constitute a commitment on the part of either yourself or The Exeter In- dustrial Development Corporation. However the number of applications we receive may prove valuable in providing extra employment opportunities in our community. Your application will be treated in the strictest confidence. No one other than the of- ficials of our Corporation and the United States firm will be allowed to see them. To The Exeter Industrial Development Corporation P.O. Box 246 Exeter, Ontario Gentlemen: I would be interested in securing full time employment of the type you describe in Exeter. BLUE GRASS—a fragrant bouquet of delicate flowers from Grasse, France—ereated for you by Elizabeth Arden. Make this a Blue Grass Summer. Take advantage of Miss Arden's offer of gifts for you at Blue Grass Time, now available in the finest shops in , every town. a. BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST with gift atomizer., ‘. . . .. ... ....... . $3.00 b. BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST with gift of Fluffy Milk . . . .. $3.00 C. BLUE GRASS DUSTING POWDER with gift of Hand Soap. .. • . $3.00 d. BLUE GRASS FRAGRANCE SET Perfume Mist and Perfumair, . .$5.50 Choose from these Gift Time spedials and the many other Blue Grass preparations. Huntley's Drug Store PHONE 235-1070 EXETER C. d It/ WHICH WAY DOES YOUR MEAT GO? be Ilk, .44a-laii, of 01,,a tetra Itrnilief net afoot *al Of**. ief and tho anett ecinoinitot, package .at lei eiiIr a low coots a pound` end oat meet ie eetie Step be' Oedie end let ue eepteie atiet Me' taiititio of iieroOrtreioloa do fm You: 235-0400 C. M. HALL MAIN ST. The Reitratt-Abesstc Ceirtiiii(' Way . fii,mjanw Pock oTtiii. To Stockyards Mum Cornarksibit Houses To Pocking House ey Truck or Train To Branch Plant , To illetriaer. To Your Table The Short-Cu Economical Way From Farm To Slaughter To Locker Moot' the. have it Page if TianesaAdypcatea .4•1411, 4a 1164. You. name it acmiramaaresrem.::::. ' ' :-:•:•:,:into=CitnaLw400,266Nsravn Guest sings, talks: to Happy Doubles 1,-1 By MRS. WILLIAM RIPMPE 71TAMES ROAD The .4.1P0n, of the Happy Doubles clgb was held recently with a good attendance, Almer Passmore, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart were In charge of the worship service, Mr, J. G. Burrowe of gxeter contributed several vocal solos. Mr. Edwin Miller intrOdueed the Peet sPeaker Mr. Burrows who gave an interesting talk. Mrs. Floyd Stewart tbanIcpct the past speaker, picnic plane were discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Loanelaallantype and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dew- eon were named as a committee for the picaic to be held at the. Goderich Summer School Camp, Saturday, June 6 at 1 pm. A musical number by the "Beatles" namely Messrs. Ray 4i Cann, Robert Jeffery, Almer Passmore and William Rohde was , enjoyed. Several games and contests were played. Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge Mr. and Mrs. Almer Passmore and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart. Centralia man wed Perms Cuts - Sets Tints Monday to Friday, 9-6 Thtirsday Evening Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. of gxpter who atpvpd to the farm paturqsy. A large number of lacliep from this community .attended tbs blopsoin tea at Elimville UP WedneSday afternoon. Mro. William LtainPert centrilonted reading. Mrs. Elliott of Kirk,- top was the meet speaker who had as her oasis "Spring Cleaning,'! Mrs. Ruth Knight of Seeforth, Mr, & Mrs. Gordon Hamilton visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Pym. Mrs, Ray Cann and infant daughter Cheryl Jane returned home from South Huron Hos- pital Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Knight Visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde. Mr. Milton McCurdy is a patient in Victoria Hospital hav- ing undergone another oper- ation. Mrs. Percy Passmore, Mr. Walter Gunning of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Mur- ray, Margaret and Mark of Hurondale, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Pa.ssmore and f amily were pests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Almer Passmore. Rev. Hugh Wilson is attend- ing sessions of the London Con- ference this week at the as- sembly hall of the Westminster College, London, Choir practice will be held Mrs. Norman Norry, No. 4 Highway south of Exeter, has been collecting salt and pepper shakers for the past 14 years and now has 272 pairs with only five duplicates, A story appeared in the Times-Advocate on January 5 1950 telling of three hobbyists Within a block of each other: Mrs. E, S, Steiner, who was collecting horses; Mrs, Allen Fraser, elephants, and Miss Vera Rowe, dogs. Mrs. ,Norry was interested and said"if they can have a hobby so can I and I'm going to collect salt and pepper shakers". Friends and relatives soon found that a pair of salt and peppers would please Mrs. Nor- ry as a gift especially if they could find a set that was dif- ferent from any she had. One cold morning inthe early hours an accident occured out- side the Norry home breaking a hydro pole and disrupting the service, Mrs. Norry served hot coffee from 2 to 5 am to the hydro workmen and in apprecia- tion they later gave her a pair of gopher salt and peppers. Likewise many of the sets carry interesting stories. Not having a suitable place to display her hobby Mrs. Nor- ry stored them here and there in the house. Quite recently she had a showcase built which shows them to advantage. What a time it was, bringing to light some sets that had been for- gotten and in recalling the his- tory of most of them. There are sets with nursery rhyme themes as Little Miss Muffet, Old King Cole, Cow Jumped Over the Moon, Three Little Pigs, Little Brown Jug and the Goose with the Golden Egg. In pairs are the Eskimo and' igloo (from Fort Churchill) acorn and squirrel, golf ball and .4 I, P a tr ic i s Gayle Stewart* (laughter of Mrs. Ipobel Stewart and the late George Stewart, Hamilton, and James Keith liodgins, son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth H. Hodgins, Centralia, exchanged marriage vows in St. Jo h n' s Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, May 23 at $ pm. Baskets of white mums and fern formed the background for the ceremony performed by Dr. N. D. MacDonald. Mr. J. Rep- chuk played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, David Linton, Hamilton, who sang "Wedding Hymn" and Lord's Prayer. Given in marriage by her brother, William Stewart, the bride wore a full-length gown of white organza with lace- trimmed bodice and long sleeves of lace. Appliques of lace and sequins trimmed the skirt. Her bouffant shoulder- length veil was held by a crown of flowers and net leaves. She carried American Beauty roses and lily of the valley. Mrs. Ralph Nudds, Hamilton, sister of the bride, wore mauve organza with matching bow headpiece with veil. She carried yellow mums and green fern nosegay. Bridesmaids Miss Charmaine Marriott, London, niece of the bride, and Miss Eleanor Hodgins, New York, sister of the groom, were dres- sed similarly to the matron of honor In yellow and nosegay of THEY COLLECT SALTS AND PEPPERS mauve mums and fern. Glenn Sharpe, Centralia, was best man and Donald Pickering, brother-in-law of the groom, and Ken Marriott, brother-in- law of, the bride, ushered. A reception was held at the Estaminet Restaurant, Burling- ton where the bride's mother received guests in a shell pink two-piece lace suit and mauve orchid corsage. The groom'a mother chose a white and blue two-piece suit with white car- nation corsage, For travelling in USA the bride donned a two-piece box suit in turquoise with white accessories and pink carnation corsage. Mr, and. Mrs. Hodgins will live in Ottawa. 7auot aftc:e4 Miss Lillian Ballantyne left Friday for Fort William to visit her brother William and family and attend the 60th anniversary of McKellar Hospital and re- union of graduate nurses. Mrs. Eva Delbridge attended convocation in London when her granddaughter Miss Laura Sweeton received her BA. Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Fisher of Huntsville and Mr. & Mrs. J. G. Davis of St. Marys visited Mr. & Mrs. Clark Fisher Sun- day. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Callum, Sarnia visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald McFall& Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Thom- son and family, Woodham, were Sunday guests and Fred Thom- son a Saturday guest of Mr. & Mrs. William Thomson, Wil- liam St. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Klein- feldt and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Preszcator visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Len Coghlin at Atwood. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Klein- feldt and Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Carter attended the 25th wedding anni- versary of Mr. & Mrs. Ervine Eggert of Greenway Saturday evening at the home of their daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Allison of Lieury. Mr. E. 0. Sweetman return- ed to his home in Toronto Tues- day after spending the past ten days at the home of Miss Verna Coates. Gay nineties costumes PERSONALS Mr. John Selves moved Fri- day to the Simmons Apt. Exeter. Mrs. Selves is expected home this week. They sold their farm to Mr. & Mrs. Gordon McCarter displayed at Hurondale WHAT'S YOUR FIGURE PROBLEM? Looking for new 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 "Ageless" and the roll call was answered by naming a favorite dessert. President Mrs. Gerald Mc- Falls conducted the business when plans were made for the birthday party to be held at Huronview June 17. An invita- tion was accepted from Zurich WI to attend their 50th anniver- sary the evening of June 17. Mrs. Lorne Oke outlined the bus trip to Collingwood for June 10. The meeting was held in the Township Hail, Elimville, with hostesses, Mrs. Garnet Hicks, assisted by Mrs. E. Sillery, Mrs. Roylance Westcott, Mrs. Frank Lostell and Mrs. Harold Paterson. Unit holds picnic at summer home Members of UCW unit 3 of James Street UC held a pot luck supper and social evening at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Webb, Lake Huron, Mon- day evening. Mrs. Gerald Godbolt organ- ized a treasure hunt and Mrs. Glen Fisher was responsible for games and contests. Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore led in a sing- song. Mrs. Ralph Batten led in the devotional. Mrs. Harry Dougall is leader of the unit. SPECIAL FAVOR Nature makes no one perfect. Still she is rather kind To make us all, to our own faults, More than a little blind. The historical research pro- gram convened by Mrs. William Dougall at Hurondale WI meet- ing last Wednesday evening took the form of an "old family picture album" with Mrs. Bruce Tuckey as commentator. Mrs. Harry Vallot sang two solos with Mrs. Harry Strang at the piano. Mrs. William Sil- lery gave a reading and Mrs. Dougall danced the Charleston and Highland Fling. Others par- ticipating in costumes of the "gay nineties" were Mrs. Ben Case, Mrs. Oscar Tuckey, Mrs. Lorne Oke, Mrs. Harold Patter- son, and Gayle, Mrs. William Lamport, Mrs. Robert Mayer and Mrs. Nelson Squire. Mrs. Dougall told of the or- ganization meeting for Huron Historical Society and also dis- cussed the changes in the mus- eum at Goderich in the 27 years since it was started. Mrs. Mac Hodgert discussed the motto WANTED iron, cat and bird cage, coal tender and railroad car, squaw and wigwam, coffee pot and grinder, monkeys on a branch and book and worm. An automatic toaster has two slices of bread, one to contain salt, the other, pepper; a camel carries two buckets of water, a hat tree holds a straw hat for salt, a "christy-stiff" for pepper; one channel on a TV dispenses salt, another pepper. Representing anima ls as salts and peppers are foxes, seals, cats, dogs, m an d ari n ducks, bears, gophers, mice, camels and birds include peli- cans, pheasants, bluebirds, also butterflies. Vegetables, which hold the seasonings, are onions, tomatoes, potatoes (from the red clay of New Brunswick) corn, cabbage, celery, pump- kins, peas and lettuce. A couple of pairs are of B.C. redwood. Mr. Norry shares his wife's enthusiasm for her hobby and has started collecting dogs (not live ones) on his own. Applications From Gives tips on planting "I use a special soil mixture for each kind of plant" said Mr. Bert Ostland in speaking about horticulture at the blos- som tea in James Street UC last Wednesday afternoon. For African violets the speaker uses three parts garden soil, one part peat moss and one part vermiculate but he finds tuberous begonias like plenty of peat moss and are "not keen on fertilizer." For geraniums he recommends four parts gar- den soil to one part sharp sand. He advised rooting geranium slips in water or sand and planting when roots are about one-half inch long. "Plants" he said "will not bloom until the pot is filled with roots. Other pointers given by Mr. Ostland were: • Take everything out of the perennial bed each year and replant after dividing the plants. • All dead blooms should be trimmed off right after the plant has bloomed so that the plant will not produce seed pods and seeds unnecessarily. • Plant shurbs in corners or beside a fence so as not to cut up lawn or spoil a view. • Rose bushes should be planted in the open and should be hilted up "in the fall for winter protection. The bushes should be pruned in the spring. • Water houseplants when necessary and give a good soak- ing, about twice a week in preference to a little every day. • Gardeners prefer plants in groups in triangle or round beds of the same colors in each bed rather than mixed colors. • A petunia bed is one of the nicest for color and show. • Hydrangea's natural color is pink—if it is blue when purchased, it has been treated with iron sulphate. 200 WOMEN Reports problem of getting contact At the meeting of the Gordon Evening Auxiliary of Caven Church Monday evening Mrs. Murray Keys presented the study on "The Changing City Challenges the Church". It was noted from her pre- sentation that the church has difficulty trying to keep contact with people living in apartment buildings; with those who com- mute from the villages and small towns surrounding cities to their jobs in the cities and believe they are too busy for the activities the church offers: with those who live in the city during the work week and in their hometown on the weekends and how the population is moving from the downtown areas of the cities to the suburbs and how the church is trying to follow. Mrs. Bill Perry introduced Mrs. Cliff Ersman who told of her trip and attendance May 8, 9 and 10 at the WMS centennial anniversary sessions of the Presbyterian Church in Mon- treal. Miss Carolyn Simpson led in the devotional period. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jim Bell. She was assisted at the social hour by President Mrs. Hugh Patterson. The group will hold a picnic meeting in Riverview Park, July 15. willing to accept full time employment doing light, clean , work in a modern small plant considering establishing in Exeter Flowers adorn church for tea Flowers in profusion decor- ated the James Street UC rooms for the blossom tea, bazaar and bake sale last Wednesday after- noon. Guest speaker for the event was Mr. Albert Ostland, Lake Road, who talked on growing plants and flowers. He had a colorful display to illustrate his points. Mrs. Arthur Rundle, UCW president, and Mrs. Hector Murray, first UCW president, received guests at the door. Mrs. Kenneth Ottewell provided organ music. Mrs. Elmer Bell convened the bake and talent table and Mrs. Rufus Kestle was in charge of the tea room. The tea table featured an arrangement of peonies and wisteria and white tapers on a white linen cloth. Pouring tea in turn were Mrs. Herman Powe, Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Mrs. A. Rundle, Mrs. H. Murray, Mrs. A. 0. Elliott and Mrs. Sam Jory. de= It's Blue Grass Time...with gifts for you! Name Address Number of Miles From Exeter Age Exeter Industrial Development Corporation