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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-04-07, Page 13The Cascade 40 electric water heater was created for people who insist on having abundant hot water at low cost The Cascade 40 electric water heater will produce all the hot water you're ever likely to need. Cascade 40 is flameless, safe and clean. Since there is no combustion, the Cascade 40 needs no flue and can be installed in any convenient location in your home. Cascade 40's tank is guaranteed for ten full years. If you insist on having abundant hot water at low cost, call your Hydro and ask about the Cascade 40 electric water heater. your hydro C5•G•3384.W/F Nioloanill1110101101111. .411110•1111Ir 'FOOD VALUES Fresh Turkeys Schneider's Grade "A" Oven Ready 6 — 9 lb. Smoked Cottage Rolls Maple Leaf Ready to Eat Midget Smoked Loins Kitchener Packers Bane in Skinless Defatted lb. 454 Ready to Eat lb. 794 Boneless 2Y2 — 3 lb. Sugar Cured Hams 1/2 or Whole Ready to Serve M argarine Golden Dew 4 Parchment 2¢ Off Stokely's Honey Pod Peas 15 az. Monarch Banana, Chocolate, Devil's, White, Cocoanut Pouch Pack Cake Mixes Bicks Sweet Mixed Pickles Angel Food Cake Mix Cherry Pie Fill E D. Smith's Black Diamond Cheese Slices Mother Porkers Coffee Snowflake Shortening 2 1/2 Hot Cross Buns ,.89 4 9 ,.79C 11.1bg'sii•oo 3/550 4/590 470 15 oz. 630 390 Pkg. of 8290 790 890 390 Pillsbury New Miracle Mix 32 oz. j or 20 oz. tins 100 OFF 1 lb. bag lb. Plastic Doz. FROZEN FOODS Supreme Fancy Peas Clover Cream Ice Cream Haddock Fish and Chips HIGHLINER 2 lb. Pkg V2 Gallon 24 490 790 590 FRUITS & VEGETABLES No.1 imported Yams 2 lbs. Fresh Tasty Green Onions 2a.i.hes Firm Mild Radishes 2 Poly Bags 250 170 190 25 lb. No.1 Ontario Potatoes 990 A SUPERIOR st Food Market Limited Exeter Phone 235-6212 OPEN THURS., TILL 9 p.m. April 7, 1966 P490 17 District officers at "The new evangelism " UCW conference topic Hurondale WI meeting Cothys Beauty Loun9.0 N4 MAIN ST. PHONE 335-1533 Mrs Fred Beer and Mrs Wil- bert Dilling, both of Hensall, District president and secretary Were guests at the Meeting of Hurondale WI last Wednesday afternoon in Cavell Church. They extended greetings of South Huron District WI. A highlight of the program was a debate "Resolved that the joys of middle life surpass the joys of youth.0 The affirmative was upheld by Mrs Garnet Hicks and Mrs Ed- win Miller and Mrs Arthur Rundle and Mrs Harry Strang, the nega- tive. The judges, Mrs William Etheringtona Mrs Mae Hodgert and Mrs William Kerni a gave the decision in favor of the affirma- tive. Penns - Cuts - Sets - Tints Monday to Friday, 9-6 Thursday Evening Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROi3BINS, prop,. 10th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper, Huron St., celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary with a din- ner for friends at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, last Wednesday evening. The guests returned to the Pepper home for a social evening. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mil- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer, Mrs. Ralph Bailey and Mrs. Lena Kirkland. 20eideeit Custom Designing And Refinishing Webster Signs The motto "Be sure to have good shoes and a good bed; you spend your life in one or the other," was prepared by Mrs Ed Sillery and read by Mrs William Sillery, A trio, Mrs Wil- frid Shapton, Mrs R. E. Pooley and Mrs Wm, Sillery favored with a selection accompanied by Mrs. Arniel Willert. Mrs Arthur Rundle spoke on the Tweedemnir history and gave the history of IS e t he sr' a ceme- tery. Mrs Mervin Dunn, convener of home economics and health, chaired the program. Community singing was led by Mrs Lorne Oke with Mrs H. Strang at the piano. President Mrs Lee Webber conducted the business. Roll call was answered by giving ideas to brighten a sick room,A canvass for the cancer campaign will be made in April. The branch cater- ed for a Growers' banquet for 260 in the Exeter Legion Hall Friday evening. The April meeting will be the annual one with presentation of reports and election of officers and will be preceded by a supper. Each member will bring a 50 cent gift for her "mystery pal." Members gathered at 1.30 for dessert prior to the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs Albert Keys, Mrs L. Ballantyne, Mrs Mac Hod- gert, Mrs R. E. Pooley, Mrs Glen Stewart and Mrs R. J. Keller. Phone 235-0680 Victoria & Marlborough EXETER Fashion show ladies Night school officially closed at SHDHS Tuesday evening with a fashion show of work completed in sewing and millinery classes during the year. Mrs. Bruce Perry, teacher of the advance class and Miss Lynne Lichty, teacher of the basic class were onhand to welcome approximately 200 guests and students. Mrs. Hilton Laing, Mrs. R. C. Dinney, Mrs. William Routly, Mrs. Lawrence Wein and Mrs, Emmerson Pen- hale were commentators for the evening. Robert Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hoffman and Brent Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Clarke captivated the audience modelling jackets and vests made by their mothers. Suits, dresses and sportswear made by students were on display following the show, Shown here are models, Betty Clarke, Sally Laing, Audrey MacDonald, Lois Webb, Pat Hendrick and Alma Godbolt. (T-A photo) self-supporting so now help is be- ing re-channelled to provide better libraries, education and medical supplies., Because of the drought, impoverished soil and primitive methods many are in dire need. "The rightful place of worship is the centre of all we do in the work of the church", remarked Mrs. Kenneth Oates, Woodstock, speaking on the Art of Worship. The Detached American, a film shown by Mrs. S, E. Lewis, Exeter led to a discussionon OWn inaction in matters of politics, world affairs, status-seeking and poor family relations. Guests of honor at the noon luncheon were the retired mis- sionaries and deaconessee living in Huron County. They were in- troduced by Mrs. G. Beecroft, They included Mrs. H. Durnin, Goderich, who taught in anlndian residential school in British Co- lumbia, Edmonton Ruthvan school and eight years at Kitimat re- sidential school. She speaks very highly of the Thomas Crosby mission boat; Miss Clare McGowan, Goder- ich, who served in West China and is now with the Children's Aid Society of Huron County; Miss Lila Youngblut, Goderich, served in the mission hospital at Hearst, Ont.; Miss Dorothy Marquis, Clinton, nurse who Served at Hearst and Matheson Ont., Burn's Lake, Man. and Hazelton, B.C. mission hospitals; Miss Nettie Sinclair, Seaforth, nurse, at Gypsumville and — Please turn to page 19 "God's call is to love and to serve in our society in this generation", declared Rev. J. R, Hord, secretary, Board of Evan- gelism and Social Service, as he spoke to a capacity audience in Wingham. Waited Church during the fourth annual meeting of the London Conference United Church Women. He was speaking on the sob- ject, "The New evangelic m" which means "Get where the ac- tion is — and start praying." He said "it means identifying one- self with society, standing beside the lonely, hurt person, A cynical World has had too much preach, ing and is now demanding action, 'Don't speak to me of love, show me,' is God's call to our genera- tion." "My Faith—My Response" was the theme of the two day sessions March 29 and 30, presided over by Mrs. 4. D. Murray, Lambeth, president of the London Confer- ence UCW. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft Belgrave, president of Huron Presbyterial UCW welcomed the nearly 150 delegates to Huron. "The task of the UCW is to foster and develop the spirit of Christ", said Mrs. W. M. Mc- Intyre, Islington, as she outlined the work of the Board of Women of which she is chairman. Dressed in abeautifulredsari, native costume of India, Miss Muriel Bamford, missionary nurse on furlough, told of her work in the over crowded hospital at Bauswara where she has serv- ed for 13 years. She said the church in India is trying to be Crown SHDHS Queen Crowned SHDHS Queen by pop- ular vote Friday night at the school "at home" was miss Brenda Dinney of Grade 12E. Promptly at midnight the stu- dents' decision for queen was made known and Brenda was crowned by last year's queen Kathy Buxton, She was presented with a sheaf of pink roses by John Graham, president of the student council, and with a pen- dant watch by Linda Gascho, so- cial convener of the council. Her escort was Scott Burton. Brenda is interested in sports playing volleyball, basketball and badminton and competes in track and field. She is also secretary of the Athletic Society and pre- sident of the Green House League, The 1966 queen sings in the James Street UC intermediate choir and has her Grade 8 par- tial piano. She is president of James St. CGIT and her school- mates say she is a good public speaker. The Friday night at home is voted one of the best to be held at SHDHS in every way. On the receiving line were Principal L. D. Palmer and Mrs. Palmer, Chairman of the Board Kenneth Johns and Mrs. Johns, President of Student Council John Graham and Miss Karen Finkbeiner, one of the candidates for queen. Easter is theme of James St. UCW meet Sunday afternoon the UCW made their annual visitation to the shutins of the congregation leaving the church by twos at 2 pm, About 40 ladies partici- pated. Mrs. M. Shatto, Zurich, was guest speaker at the Easter gen- eral meeting of James St. UCW Monday evening. She spoke on ,'The Resurrection". A trio comprising Mrs. Bev Skinner, Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore and Mrs. R. C. Dinney sang two Easter selections. Mrs. Carfrey Cann and Mrs. Stan Frayne gave readings. Mrs. Harvey Pollen reported on the Huron UCW Pres- byterial held inClinton two weeks ago. President Mrs. Ken Ottewell chaired the business portion of the meeting when plans were made for the UCW anniversary Sunday June 5 with Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wingham, as speaker and J. G. Burrows as soloist. A bale of clothing will be packed May 11. Announcement was made of an adult leaders' school being held at Westminster College in May and another one in August at Alma College, St. Thomas. About 100 ladies attended the meeting. FINK Plumbing & Heating Guides receive gold cords A Gold Cord Certificate pre- sentation was held at O.S.C.V.I. 9th St. E., Owen Sound Sunday, April 3. Nineteen Girl Guides from Huronia Area who have earned their Gold Cords during the past year were presented with their certificates. The Gold Cord is the highest award attain- able in Guiding. Four of these girls were from Huron Division. They were Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kellington of Brussels; Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pierson of Goderich; Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Allin of Goder- ich and Terri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Laughton of Grand Bend, Mrs. W. Earle Rowe, honorary president of the Ontario Girl Guides, presented the certifi- cates. The Lieutenant-Governor accompanied Mrs. Rowe. The guest speaker was Miss Helen Tylvas, the ex e cutiv e director for Metropolitan Tor- onto Girl Guides who was at one time Ranger Advisor for the province and is still an active Ranger Lieutenant. She holds the Medal of Merit and in 1963 was presented with the Beaver Award for outstanding service. COMPANY LIMITED HENSALL Phone 262211.4 Kinnettes mark 14th anniversary Exeter Kinettes marked their fourteenth anniversary with a dinner at the Hensall Hotel, with District convener Patt Meikie, London, district secretary. Ailene Marshall, 22 past Kinettes and Kin wives and four Hensall Kinettes as guests. Guest speaker was Mr Alfred Williams who gave an interesting talk on Trinidad, followed by a question and answer period. The Kinettes are holding a linen draw again this year, the draw to be made in May. A donation of $50 was voted to the Kinsmen anniversary project, Draws were won by Bev. Black, Audrey Fairbairn, Mary Lou Hyde, Marg Parker, Lois Arm- strong, Edith Vicicernian, Alma Preszcator, Willa Wuerth,Karen McKenzie and Shirley Pratt. BRIDGE Winners for the North/South players at the weekly bridge game Thursday eyeing were Mrs Shirley Grant and Mrs Colleen Hollinshead; and Mr and Mrs Ted Sims. East/ West winners were Mr and Mrs George Tucker and John CamerOn and William Huntley, ItC111111.11110111111111.111..1,111001 ,,,,,, 01.1111.1111111111111111111111,1110111111 ,,,,,, 101111111111111111•11111111i11111111111111 Personal HENSALL PVC LUCAN HYDRO COMMISSION Spencer-Spirella — the most personal answer to your most personal fashion problem brassieres and Girdles Made to Your Own Measurements — Created Por You and You Alone CA LL Mrs. Valeria Armstrong Your Spencer.Spirelld Carte-tier Phone 235-1920 89 ANNE W. EXETER im,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,iiinaimuyinjwinoriiiiiimileu0111111111111111111111111.111111i11.1111)(11011H10111111111101111111111111111111E