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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-12, Page 13LINDA GASCHO • TirmwAdvocate, Miy 12, 1966 oys 12 Saturday is achievoment day Undo Goscho represents SHAMS as. school queen hygienist--taking a two-year course at Toronto University. For her essay she chose to write on "Our Canadian Heri-tage," Linda Ruth Gascho; a Grade 12 SHDHS student, has been cho- sen to represent her school in the London Free press School Queens' club. Linda is social convener on the SHIMS students' council. She is fond of roller skating and likes to watch hockey. Bobby Hull is her favorite player. The school queen likes to sew and makes most of her own clothes. She feels it is economical as clothes she makes cost less and wear longer, She plans to became a dental In Spring a. young girl's fancy turns to a new wardrobe and Huron County 4-11. Homemaking Club girls have been prepared to meet the season with original hats, tie-dyed scarves and matching Purses which they have learned to make from the project "Accent on Accessories." They will model their new ac- cessories at Achievement Day to be held in SouthithronDistrict High School Saturday, May 14. The afternoon program com- mences at 1.30 and the attendance Of mothers, WI members and friends encourages the leaders and girls and contributes to the success of 4-H Homemaking Club work in Huron County, Will plant trees as CWL project President Mrs. S. Orenczuk and 17 members were present at the May CWL meeting held in Precious Blood School. Plans were made to plant red maple trees as a centennial pro- Ject at the Precious BloodSchool and at Riverview Park. The 46th annual Diocesan CWL convention will be held in London May25and 26. Mrs. H. Mather: won the mys- tery prize donated by Mrs. J. Blair. Hostesses were Mrs. S. Aquiline and Mrs. E. Mittle- holtz, . . . photo by Jack Doerr KENNETH FABER MR. AND MRS. Will live near Kippen BY LINDA GASCHO "Few in numbers; great in deeds"—Our nation has contri- buted persons world-renowned in statesmanship, science, medi- cine, agriculture, engineering, the arts, entertainment, sports, and in just about every other human endeavor. The first famed Canadian poli- tician was, of course, Sir John A, Macdonald. Together with the fathers of confederation, our in- itial prime minister saw the need for the union of Upper and Lower Canada. As a result we are now the richest nation, though not all of our wealth has been realized for we are still searching and discovering the full dimension of our natural treasures. Lester B. Pearson, the present prime minister, also brought in- ternational recognition to Canada when he won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1957. Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, Maj.-General Georges Vanier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Lord Beaverbrook, and others are re- nowned for their statesmanship. Canadian genius has given the world insulin, the telephone, the steamship, and life insurance. We have built the world's longest railway, the longest television network, and a seaway which carries shipping almost to the core of our vast land. Our farmers have developed the famous Marquis and Reward wheats. Canada's prairie grain farms are best known as the world's breadbasket. On the international concert stages, we have Glenn Gould and Lois Marshall—in the art World, Jean-Paul Riopelle, the Group of Seven—in literature, James Douglas, Hugh. MacLen- nan, Pauline Johnson. Such en- tertainers as I30bbyCurtola, Paul Anka, Robert QoUlet, Guy Loin- bardo„ Giselie McKenzie, Wayne and Shuster are billboard head- liners wherever they go. "Hockey Night in Canada" 1$ enjoyed by those armchair fans who prefer hockey over basket- ball, football, bowling or skating. Bruce Kidd, BillCrothers, Barb- ara Ann Scott„ Percy Williams, and Zurich's own Babe Siebert are some of the great names in athletic prowess, and, of course, we all know where NHL players are discovered. These are only a few of the countless contributions made by Canadians to the world. Nineteen- sixty seven will be emphasized —to celebrate our 100th birth- day. "Canada as a nation has given much to the world"; it is, after all, "better to give than to receive," Friday, with her mother, Mrs. Allan Gaseho, Zurich, and teach- er, Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Linda will be entertained in London along with the other school queens, their mothers and teach- ers. • . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. LEE VAN DONGEN Wed at Grand Bend 'efOOD VALUES Forsythia and daffodils and baskets of yellow and white mums formed the setting in Union Uni- ted Church for the ceremony uniting in marriage Margaret Helen Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fuller, God- erich, and Kenneth Faber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Faber, Kippen, Saturday, April 30 at 11:30 pm. Rev. Hugh Wilson officiated and Mrs. Carl Schneiker, God- erich, played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor-length dress of white peau de sole with chapel train. A petal headpiece held her bouffant veil of silk illusion. She carried a white Bible covered with red roses. Mrs. Ronald M cClinchey, Waterloo, was matron of honor wearing pink organza with chif- fon overlay. Bridesmaids were 400 off King Size Children's Aid topic at UCW Main Street UCW evening unit met last Monday evening with Unit 3 of James Street UCW as guests and Mrs. Art Clarke pre- siding. Guest speaker was Miss G. Wilkes of the Children's Aid Society, Goderich, She urged her listeners to give their children security love them but teach them self-discipline; to com- municate with them -- know what they are doing and have a pur- pose -- talk to them and let them talk as one person to another. She was introduced by Mrs. Peter Raymond and thanked by Mrs. Clarence McDonald. Mrs. Ross Tuckey's group led in the devotional assisted by Mrs. Jim Hennessey, 12-oz. Tins Mrs. Martin Straughan, RR 2 Goderich, and Miss Dianne Fa- ber, Kippen, wearing turquoise and yellow organza respectively with chiffon overlay. They car- ried white Bibles crested with pink roses. The flower gi r 1, Miss Brenda Fuller, wore pink organza with chiffon overlay and carried a nosegay of white and pink mums. R ingbearer was Ricky Penhale, Bayfield. Andrew Immense, Kippen, was best man and ushering guests were Donald Fuller and Thomas Penhale. The reception and dinner was held in Victoria St. United Church, Goderich. For travelling to the Mari- times and the United States the bride changed to a three-piece yellow suit with black acces- sories and corsage of red roses. The couple will reside at RR 3 Kippen. All Purpose Grind 12ct off 7-lb. Bag Fab Laundry Detergent Kam Luncheon Meat Nabob Coffee Monarch Flour Del Monte Drink Beta Sigma Phi Mothers' Tea Beta Sigma Phi hold Founders' Day Banquet Pineapple-Grapefruit 48-oz. Tin Flower girl, Crystal Cowan, wore a white floor-length dress of organza with aqua bows, She carried a snowball of white and aqua carnations and lace hung from the wrist by pink braided ribbon. Ring bearer was Michael Wald. Ivan Relouw, Grand Bend, was best man also attending were Percy Bedard and Jim Dalton. Ushering the guests were Frank VanDongen and Leonard Cowan, Miss Bonnie McCrae, Dash- wood, played traditional wedding music and accompanied the solo- ist Miss Mary Ann Hayter, also of Dashwood. The reception and dinner was held in Dashwood Community Centre. The groom's m o th e r wore a beige two-piece knit lace suit with beige and brown acces- sories and yellow rose and bronze mum corsage. For travelling in Southern Uni- ted States the bride changed to a baby pink tweed walking suit with darker pink and patent ac- cessories and white orchid cor- sage. The couple will live at RR 2 Grand Bend, Cream Corn or Garden Peas Del Monte Fancy White baby mums decorated the altar of Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Grand Bend, for the marriage of Sandra L. Wal- ters and Lee VanDongen Satur- day, May 7 at 1 pm with Rev. G. M. Graham officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Fred Walters, Exeter, and the late Mrs. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Dongen, Grand Bend, are parents of the groom. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor-length gown of white peau de sole styled with empire waistline and elbow- length sleeves trimmed with lace. A chapel train extended from the shoulders. A flower headpiece held her bouffant veil and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and stephanotis with ivy. Miss Linda Brock, London, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs, Corrie Dalton, Zurich, Mrs. Willie Bedard, Blake, and Miss Judy Walters, sister of the bride. The attendants were gown- ed alike in aqua floor-length gowns with ribbon-trimmed bod- ices. They were fashioned in empire style, with bouffant sleeves. They carried bouquets of white and aqua carnations. Wednesday afternoon BetaSig- ma Phi Sorority members enter- tained their mothers at a tea at the home of Mrs. C. S. Mac- Naughton. Mrs. H. B. McGillicuddy of C FB, Centralia, demonstrated the making of ceramics and each guest was given a small dish as a souvenir. President Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Woodham, was in charge of the event and Woodham UCW catered for the refreshments. 1.0S 490 1-1b, Bag 750 690 3 for 890 15-oz. Tin 2 for 370 550 1Y2-lb. Beg 69 7-oz. Pkg, 370 490 430 1-lb. Pkg. 29 2-lb. Skim Milk 890 5-lb. Bag 390 4 Bars 45i 24 oz., Enriched 4/880 Del Monte Breakfast Prunes Johnson's Paste Wax 1/3 Extra 1-lb. T Kellogg's New Apple Jack Cereal in 7040trafrAe4 President Mrs William Schaeffer thanked the London chapter for their hospitality. Founded in Abilene, Kansas, 35 years ago by Walter W. Ross, US businessman, Beta Sigma Phi has 185,000 women members who are in search of cultural and social activity. Members of the non-academic organization are identified by their black and white pearl-set pin. There are 7,500 chapters throughout the world. Membership in Beta Sigma Phi is by invitation, its members meeting bi-monthly. Each busi- ness meeting is followed by planned cultural programs, con- ducted by members with the as- sistance of speakers, visual aids, demonstrations and presented in various ways. Apple Tasty, Cinnamon Toasty 10-oz. Pkg. The Exeter Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi joined sister chapters in London for the annual Founders Day banquet at the Ivanhoe Club. Approximately 300 including members from Sarnia, Stratford, and Woodstock attended the event marking the 35th anniversary of the organization's founding. Using the theme "Crown every Moment" the tables were taste- fully decorated with large crowns of gold and black. New members of the Exeter Chapter receiving the Ritual of Jewels degrees were Mrs. Robert Hafekost, Mrs Ronald Bogart, Mrs William Pollen, Mrs William Belling, Mrs Robert Pooley, and Mrs Jack Taylor. Mrs Clayton Smith, Woodham, received the Ritual of Jewels as director, 24-oz. Jar Westons Rev. Ferguson speaks to Hospital Auxiliary 2 Fruit Marmalade St. Williams Whitecap Marshmallows Pasteurized Cheese Swifts Golden Dew Beaver Brand Charcoal I vory Soap Personal Size Superior White or Brown Bread Large 12 oz, tins 180's 96's White . „ Photo by Vliet Studio MR AND MRS GORDON ROSS WHITING Skinless Maple Leaf 1-lb. province and for which the board has already been established. "Is it possible that we may have regional hospitals?" queried the speaker, He did think that public relations especially that of inter- preting the hospital to the public, must become the prime factor in Auxiliary work. He suggested that in the future the Auxiliary workers may be trained. Mr. Ferguson was introduced by Mrs, E. Des Jardins, Grand Bend, and thanked by Mrs. Hector Mur- ray. Vice-president Mrs. Delmer Skinner conducted the meeting, It was voted to entertain patients at the Goderich Hospital with drives and entertainment in the month of June. Mrs. Gerald God- bolt reported on the district meeting of Auxiliaries In Sea- forth May 2. Pkg, Mr. Grant Sanders of New Jersey visited relatives over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Walter McBride and Mr. & Mrs. Murray Douglas were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Douglas, St. Marys, to attend the baptism of their son, Paul Bryan. Mrs. Kenneth Johns, town, and Mrs. Howard Klump, Dashwood, left Sunday to represent Huron County Board of Directors at the provincial CAS annual con- vention at Sudbury this week. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Cudmore leave Sunday for a four-week visit in Calgary with their daugh- ter, and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kennedy and family. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hem and family, Milton, Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Ford and family, Grand Bend, spent Mother's Day with Mr, & Mrs. Arthur Ford. Mother's Day visitors at the home of Mrs. John Luxton were Mr. Fred Luxton, Elaine and Judy, St. Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Luxton, John and Jeffery of London, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Luxton and family. Mr. & Mrs. V. C. Puls and Trudy of Hamilton spent Mother's Day weekend with Mr. & Mrs. C. V. Pickard. To prevent a cloth from absorb- ing wax while polishing, soak it in cold water and wring it out before using. "As Auxiliary members we must have a vision and visions must be translated into reality to make the Auxiliary a suecess" said Rev. James Ferguson of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Stratford, in addressing the Women's Hospital Auxiliary Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Ferguson is past presi- dent of the Ontario Hospital As- sociation. In his capacity aspre- sident in 1959 he visited every hospital in Ontario. and Said he was amazed at the services tang- ible and intangible rendered by Auxiliaries to the hospital. "Just as every facet is under- going change today so we may look for changes right in the hospitals" said Mr. Ferguson. He referred to the regional train- ing school being established in Stratford, one of the first in the Couple plan Toronto home lb. Beef fIVAIMINKOMMO'"' SPRING SPECIAL lb. Pickled Cry.O.VOt CUSTOM TAILORED 1-lb. Pkg., sliced Sunkist Oranges Vine-Ripe Tomatoes Florida Grapefruit Pure Pork Sausage Ground Chuck All lean Cottage Rolls Maple Leaf Sweet Whyte's Bologna LADIES' SLACKS lb. Mac & Cheese or Chicken Loaf Awake Frozen Breakfast Orange Drink 2/690 3 doz $1.00 lb. 290 5/390 490 590 594 39e 490 Whyte's Terylene and Wool — Washable — Crease Resistent `SUPERIOR ORDERS NOW ACCEPTED $14.95 Speedy Delivery ON EARLY ORDERS Food Market Limited Exeter Phohe 235.0212 We Are Open Friday Nights Till 9 WALT-ANN'S was Miss Diana Lamont, Park- hill, and bridesmaids were Miss Doreen Lament, and Mies Esther Whiting, both of Parkhill. The attendants were gowned alike in floor-length aqua chiffon gowns over taffeta with empire waist- lines accented by a tailored bow in front and swept in a flowing chiffon panel at the back. They carried cascades of variegated carnations, John Watson was best man and Ushering guests were tarry Bea- man arid Melvin Liversage. A reception and dinner followed in the church hall. For travelling in NortheaStern 1.1 S the bride changed tt) three piece navy linen Suit, navy and white accessories and white gardenia corsage. The couple Will reside in To- ronto, The groom is a UWG graduate and doing post graduate work in physics and the bride is a student at Macdonald Institute, Miss Janet Marcoerite Lamont, daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Lamont, Parkhill, became the bride of Gordon Ross Whiting B Sc, son of Mr and Mrs'Ellison Whiting, RR 3 Pa.rkhill, in a cere- mony performed by Rev. II. E. J. Moorhouse in St. Paul's United Church, Parkhill, Saturday April 30 at 8 pm. Miss Judy Hudgins played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr Jack Levie, The bride chose for her wed- ding a floor-length gown of white peau de sole. The bodice had a white lace overlay, high scalloped neckline and illy point Sleeves. The hem of the gown was trimmed with lace applique, An overskirt of peau de sole was styled with a large bow in front and fell to a short train. She carried a cascade botiquetOf roses, carnations and stephanotis accented by English ivy. Maid of honor for her sister MANOMMUISKAMMICEMMICASISSWASIONERVNXIMIR 4.1k Amid L.,a• • •