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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-09, Page 8f ,om the suggested list price This Coupon worth 260 on the purchase of a SURE TAN by NOXZEMA Suggested list $1.25 Expires Aug. 3 1 /66 from the suggested list price This Coupon worth on the purchase of KODACOLOR FILM CX620 or CX127 4-xpires Aug. 31/66 Suggested list $1.55 That's the way to more business profits. More graduates CLIP FOR REDEMPTION AT MIDDLETON Drugs PHONE 23,5-1570 EXETER This Coupon worth 150 from the suggested list price on the purchase of LISTERINE 14 oz. i'xpires Aug. 31/66 Suggested list 98rit Puppies Breathin' Brushed Pigskin® Slip-on and Tie Styles in Shades of Grey, Brown, Sagebrush and Houndawg Just $10.95. Smooth Lea- ther in Black or Brow. Sahara Boots $11.95 n perfect to give for Black Cherries California "Bing", tender juicy Cantaloupes each 39 Radishes Cris Locally grown p, Tender you can AN ON US for a redecorating loan EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION DEVON BUILDING HAROLD PATTERSON, MANAGER Casa Loma visit highlights Legion. ladies' Toronto trip Once in every week Attend bazaar at H uronview An ad in every home About 30 ladies from Exeter attended the seventh annual ba- zaar and tea sponsored byliuron- view Auxiliary to the county home for senior citizens last Wednes- day afternoon. Receiving guests were Mrs, Louis Forest, Clinton, president, and Mrs. Harvey Johnston, wife of the superintendent.Under the direction of Mrs. W.L. Mellis, Kippen, crafts instructor, and Mrs. Joseph Wild, Clinton, the residents made crafts including candle holders, ornate fl ower pots, hat boxes, cushions, hooked rugs, embroidered pillow slips and tea towels, stuffed animals, aprons, a variety of children's clothes and several appliqued quilts. The tea table, centred with an arrangement of tulips and iris, was covered by a banquet size lace cloth, hand crocheted by the late Mrs. Martha Jacobs, who served as matron of the home for 33 years. Pouring tea were Mrs. Kenneth Stewart, Seaforth, wife of the warden of Huron Coun- ty, Mrs. Ernest Snell, Belgrave, whose husband is chairman of the Huronv ie w Board; Mrs. C.S. MacNaughton, wife of Ontario Highways Minister, and Mrs. Ro- bert McKinley, Zurich, wife bf Huron M.P. An appliqued quilt was raffled and realized $65 which will be used to purchase craft supplies. The tea and bazaar receipts were $392 of which the residents who make the bazaar articles receive one-third. Drape a towel over a bath- room or closet door to prevent small children from locking themselves in. With the towel over the top of the door, the door cannot be closed tight. Of the evening and we were sorry we hadn't planned to see a show. We should have been tired by now but a shopping spree was next in line so off we drove to Yorkdale Shopping Centre. We found that stores in the big city aren't so much different from home stores and we didn't leave too much money behind. We left Toronto around 7 pm and stopped for supper at a restaurant outside Preston, We arrived home at 11 pm, a little dusty, a little tired, but never the less, very happy after such a delightful day. walked approximately one and a half miles and climbed over 300 stairs. We returned to the coffee shop and bought a few souvenirs before continuing on our journey. We arrived at the O'Keefe Centre on time and were met by our guide. This is a fabulous place, which cost 12 million dol- lars to build, and a place to be proud of—from the carpeted floors, the acoustic panelling in the theatre, the massive stage area to the seven mural paint- ings in the main lobby depicting "Art through the Ages". Miss Pearl Bailey was the guest star N urse grad Miss Linda Ann Glover gradua- ted from Hamilton Civic Hospi- tal School of Nursing with cere- mony and reception in Westdale Auditorium, Hamilton. Attending the graduation were Mr. and Mrs. James Glover, Barry, Jack and Arlene, Interior designer Miss Lynda Westcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westcott, graduated June 1 from The Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Pa. as an interior designer. She has accep- ted employment with Paul Pla- nerts Design Studios In Pitts- burgh as a decorator. Page 8 Times-Advocate, .tune 9, 1966 . Kumano MR. AND MRS. DENNIS J. PIERSON Exchange vows at London BY TERRY HEYWOOD The ladies of the Legion Aux.- Mary took a well earned bus trip to Toronto. Thursday leaving Exeter at '7;30 am and arriving in Toronto at 10 o'clock. The first stop of the day was Parliament Buildings. Due to a delay en our arrival we were a little late for the scheduled tour so we accompanied a Grade 6 class on their tour. We listened as the guide described the pro- cedure and background to the children and, at times, our ignor- ance was showing when questions of history were asked. We were disappointed when we received a phone call, on arriving, from Mr. MacNaugh- ton's secretary, telling us he would be busy at a meeting and therefore unable to meet us. We wrote a little note telling him how sorry we were we missed him and left it on his desk. Because we were behind schedule we cut short our trip through the buildings and went on to Casa Loma, our next stop. This is quite an interesting place to visit, with its ancient setting, situated in the middle of such a modern city. The castle itself is not so old, about 60 years or more, but the original owner built into it all the old style of stone and wood and marble that was used centuries ago. The centre ballroom, over- looked by the master bedroom, hidden stairways, secret closets, so many of the things associated with days of yore. An exciting part of this tour was the trip to the towers, which could only be reached by going single file up a spiral iron stairway. The trip up was scary enough but to a couple of the ladies coming back down was twice as bad. They were so long the guide came to look for them. From the main dwelling we went through an underground tun- nel, 800 feet long to reach the stables. I assume these have been vacant for many years but one could still tell by the aroma what building we were entering. Several old fashioned vehicles were on display here, a thought crossed my mind, "ideal for the Centennial next year". Our guide on this tour was a young univer- sity student, Susan Jones, and she informed us that we had Women teachers select officers The local unit of the Federated Women Teachers Association of Ontario held a supper meeting last Tuesday evening inSt. James Anglican Church, Clandeboye, when officers for 1966-67 were elected. Following the supper Dr. Murray Young, UWO, played se- lections on his guitar and sang folk songs accompanied by Bryan Myers on the guitar. Elected president is Mrs. Grace Brine;vice-president, Mrs. Jean Eagleson; secretary- treasurer, Miss Pepper; super- annuation, Mrs. Marjorie Mason; status, Mrs. Ross Haugh; profes- sional development, Mrs. Jack Finkbeiner; legislation, Miss Marion McLean; goodwill, Mrs. Bruce Isaac; educational finance, Mrs. E. Moore; educational stu- dies, Mrs. Lorne Kleinstiver; press, Mrs. Dorothy Hughson, Mrs. Jean Mair. Mrs. R.D. Jermyn extended best wishes to the retiring tea- chers. a floor-length gown similar to the bridesmaids. The ring bearer was Allen Frampton of London. Mr. Michael Flynn of London was best man and the guests were ushered in by Mr. David Bird of London and Mr. David Frayne of Exeter, cousin of the bride. Receiving the guests at the Headquarters Sergeant's Mess, Wolseley Barracks, the bride's mother chose a silver blue bro- cade with matching hat and a cor- sage of pink sweetheart roses. The groom's mother wore a pale blue boucle dress with a corsage of gardenias and stephanotis. For travelling to Buffalo and Niagara Falls the bride wore a white two piece dress with a red hat, red accessories and a corsage of garnet sweetheart ro- ses. The bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Frayne in Exeter. Carol Ann Prout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prout, Lon- don, and granddaughter of Mrs. Charles Prout, Exeter, became the bride of Dennis John Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pierson, also of London, in a ceremony performed by Rev. Gordon Burgess at the Fairmont United Church. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor-length gown of silver brocade and car- ried Happiness roses. Miss Dianne Pierson, sister of the groom, was maid-of-honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Prout of Exeter, cousin of the bride, and Miss Patricia Higgins of London. All wore flobr-length gowns of delicate pink sata peau and carried nosegays of pink carnations and french hyacinths. Laurie Prout of Exeter, cousin of the bride was flower girl with SHOP FOR SUPERIOR VALUES GroundChuck all lean beef ib.5tA Rindless Breakfast Bacon te,:adi,,.69t Midget Smoked Loin 21/2 to 3 lb. average Ready to Eat lb. 79C Fresh Roasting Chickens 5a:e,a lgbe. lb. 49 Urges church a-go-go UWO grad Miss Nora Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hall, RR 3 Ailsa Craig graduated from the University of Western Ontario at Convocation ceremonies. She plans to do social work in Toronto this fall. Wins award Miss Debbie Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew John- ston, town, graduated from Grade 12 at Alma College, St. Thomas, in ceremonies held last Wednes- day. She won a $500 scholarship for general proficiency, honor awards in history and chemistry and a gold pin for first class honors for her year's work. She hopes to obtain Grade 13 at Alma College next year and train for a hospital pharmacist. GIANT CHEER 15c Off Pkg. 840 Personal Size IVORY SOAP 10c Off 5 bars 390 interest youth but she recalled the leader two thousand years ago was a young man. The speaker said the greatest single weakness in the church is that thousands are not even in- volved in the church beyond be- ing just a member----oas mem- bers" she said, "we must accept total responsibility and not waste our time, money and talents on clubs, and sacrifice our duty to the church; we must speak out against evils of all kinds and strive to do something about it-- this we are commanded to do by Christ." "The test of our Christian life she concluded, "is after the meeting, not while we are in at- tendance where a religious at- mosphere prevails- -we still need evangelism and small group meetings where there is witness, study and prayer." The ceremony of dedication to missions of contributions by Messeners, Explorers and CGIT was conducted with Mrs. R.C. Dinney receiving the gifts. An all-ladies choir furnished the music and Mr. G.J. Burrows contributed two solos. Scented sheets and towels are lovely — just add a tablespoon of bath salts to the rinse water in your washer. Mrs. G.W. Tiffin, Wi ng ha m, first president of Huron Presby- terial United Church Women,was the guest speaker in James Street United Church Sunday morning on the occasion of the UCW an- niversary. Her subject was "The Church A Go-Go." Mrs. Tiffin referred to various magazine articles which decry the old fashioned type of church worship. She agreed that "We must go with the space age" but should retain the principles of the past. She stated many call this a post Christian era and think a new leader is needed to Instant 6 oz. Jar 18 oz. Pkg. 64 oz. Jug Maxwell House Coffee Nabisco Shredded Wheat Liquid Javex Lyons' Discount Tea Bags Scotian Gold Apple Juice 100's Mark birthday Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge marked its 19th birthday last Wednesday evening when guests were present from lodges from Brussels, Goderic h, Clinton, Hensall and Seaforth. Past Noble Grands lit the can- dles on the birthday cake. At the next and final meeting for the season a picnic in the form of a pot luck supper will be held June 23 at '7 p.m. Vitaminized 48-oz. Tin 2 for 69 59: 43 6‘A 3 for 89C 16 oz. Jar 5499: f2 or 75C 20 ox. bottle 35 594 214 26 oz. Pkg. 69n Pkg. of 6 Visit college Ladies of Main Street United Church took a bus trip to London to Westminster College. After touring the buildings a meeting was held in the chapel. Mrs. Robert Hiltz spoke of the famine in India and the appeal for $100,000 to help the starving people. Mrs. Art Clarke was assisted by Mrs. Archie Webber in the devotional period. The next meeting will be a pot luck supper September 12. Crunchy or Smooth Shirriff Lushus Jelly Powders York Peanut Butter Kellogg's Corn Flakes E. D. Smith Pure Tomato Ketchup Kam Luncheon Meat Superior Book Matches Ambassador Sandwich Cookies 16 oz. Pkg. 12 oz. Tins ittlktIA Dal! KAUFMAN FOAMTREAD SLIPPERS Many colours to choose from in these washable slippers. Priced from $4.98. We Hove Foamtreads & Hush Puppies For The Whole Family DRESS SHOES Priced from $10.95 to $28.00 LUGGAGE "McBRINE" & "SAMSONITE" Priced from $14.95 to $39.50 Pkg. of 50 McCormick Assorted lb. 59C 2/19C kSUPERIORi Food Market Limited Exeter- Phone 235-0212 We Are Open Friday Nights Till 9 SHOE Smyth 9s STORE LTD.