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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-05-18, Page 10Voly STEpsitl V(1,11,MER PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD THIS SUMMER IN THE FASHION OF ITALIAN SANDALS A JUST-ARRIVED SPECIAL IN ALL SIZES AND STYLES 3.95 to 7.95 AND FOR SUMMER SUNDAYS THE BEST LOOK IS WHITE SHOES FLATS AND HEELS SLING BACK AND CLOSED BACK STYLES 7.98 to 10.95 SHOE Smyth's Phone 235-1933 Home of Savage Shoes For Children STORE LTD. Exeter, Ontario Sorority model gowns from Canada's history J. Gross, Miss M. May, Mrs. W. Brock, Mrs. W. Huntley, Mrs. N. Amos, Mrs. C. Livingstone, Mrs. A. Gascho and MZ's. L. Smith. One of the hits of the Sorority presentation of "Portraits of the Past" was the Flora Dora girl portrayed by Mrs. William Essery. Proceeds from the evening go towards the Sorority's Centennial gift to Exeter a rose garden now being planted at Riverview Park. 1/11111111$ IN Kool-AID Aylmer 15 oz. BEANS with PORK White Swan White or Pink FACIAL TISSUES 360s Christie's Honey GRAHAM WAFERS 1 10/450 2/2 9 2/44k 4 oz 390 E. D. Smith's CHERRY PIE FILL 20 oz. tin 50 off 3 lb. pkg. TULIP MARGARINE Maple Leaf CANNED HAMS 11/2 lb. tin 1.49 Chose & Sanborn COFFEE Regular Grind lb. 2 c White Swan TISSUE White or Coloured 2 - 2 roll pkgs. 45f0 Assorted Regular Shirriff's Good Morning MARMALADE 24 oz. Club House PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar E. D. Smith's Pure TOMATO KETCHUP 15 oz. Saico Fancy Solid WHITE TUNA 7 oz. tin 490 690 290 430 490 890 1 - 2 oz. FREE with 6 pkgs. DREAM WHIP assorted Jellos deal 650 FRESH TURKEYS Maple Leaf Grade "A"' Oven Ready 6 - 8 lb. COOKED HAM Maple Leaf COTTAGE ROLLS Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled 21/2 to 3 lb. average GROUND HAMBURGER Fresh VACUUM PACKED WIENERS SIDE BACON Lucas Arthur Danish Layer Solls1INERS SFRENCH FRIED POTATOES Beef, Turkey and Chicken Large 12 oz. Dinner 2 lb. bag Fancy 49 Oa.W. • .44•41, ........ ... '1%;UPE Before a capacity audience Thursday evening at SHDHS, members of Alpha Pi. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority pre- sented their Centennial project, "Portraits From The Past." Against a stage setting of ninety-year-old period furniture loaned by Miss Marion Bissett, the members of the Sorority along with past members, ap- peared in everything ranging from beautifully beaded dresses worn by the early North American Indian, to Queen Victoria's wed- ding gown. These forty dresses are copies of the originals and are supplied by the Ontario Cen- tennial Branch, Department of Tourism and Information. Highlights of the evening in- eluded Madame Champlain as she arrived to take up residence in Quebec; Lady Aberdeen, as she bade farewell to Canada; and character dresses such as the Flora Dora girl and a very covered-up bathing beauty. Hu- mor was provided by a pantomime between a lady motorist wearing a motoring duster of the horse- less carriage era and a tennis girl complete in ankle length skirt, high neck blouse and straw hat. Commentator for the evening was Mrs. Joseph Wooden. Music was provided by Mrs. J. Moffatt at the piano and Mrs. R.J. McCaffrey, soloist. The Wood- ham quartet presented several barbershop numbers. Mrs. Jack Delbridge drew the tickets for the two door prizes, Miss Canada rose bushes, won by Mrs. W. May and Miss Dorina Escosis. Models included: Mrs. J. Witteveen, Mrs. T. Jones, Mrs. W. Batten, Mrs. W. Essery, Mrs. J. Hennessey, Mrs. D. Tinney, Mrs. R. Dobson, Mrs. W. Belling, Mrs. G. Thomas, Mrs. R. Pooley, Miss J. Whilsmith, Mrs. R. Tuckey, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. D. Gaiser, Miss D. Wooden; Mrs. K. Delbridge, Mrs. R. Weber, Miss D. Smith, Miss D. Schaefer, Mrs. J. Doerr, Mrs. M. Ggiser, Mrs. R. Read, Mrs. R. Fletcher, Mrs. P. Raymond, Mrs. W. Schaefer, Mrs. F. Wilk- inson, Mrs. R. Hafekost, Mrs. McGillivray ladies elect At the annual meeting of Mc- Gillivray WI held Thursday even- ing May 11 in West McGillivray Hall, Mrs. Albert Armstrong was elected president for 1967-68 with Mrs. Beatrice Dixon as past president. Vice-presidents are Mrs. Tom Kooy and Mrs. Melvin Allison; secretary, Mrs. Laverne Allison; treasurer. Mrs. Parry Thomp- son, assistant, Mrs. Joe Carey; directors, Mrs. Mac Allison, Mrs. John Dyck; district direc- tor, Mrs. Fraser Dixon; pianists, Mrs. Wes Lewis, Mrs. Tom Kooy; auditors, Mrs. Les Morley, Mrs. Fraser Dixon. Mrs. Armstrong extended an invitation to the executive to meet at her home June 1 to plan the program for the coming year. Mrs. Wes Lewis gave a home economics paper on "Salads" finishing with a poem ',The Homemakers' Prayer." Mrs. John Dyck discussed the motto ',Life begins at 40, if you don't go like 60, before you are 20." The roll call was answered by 12 members giving suggestions for relieving household monotony. It was decided to plant petunias again around the monument at McGillivray Memorial Park with a committee of two for each month to look after the flower bed as long as necessary. An invitation from Beechwood WI to a display of their history book with tea after, on May 31 afternoon and evening, was ac- cepted. Mrs. Karl Pickering re- ported on the upcoming bus trip to Midland June 14. Mrs. Fraser Dixon was appointed delegate to the District Annual at Kee-Mo- Kee May 25. Mrs. Tom Kooy presented the new officers and Mrs. Fraser installed them. Standing committee conveners are: Home economics and health, Mrs. Joe Carey; historical re- search, Mrs. Joe Conlin; citizen- ship and education, Mrs. Mac Allison; agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Melvin Allison; public relations, Mrs. Wilfred Dixon; resolutions, Mrs. Karl Pickering; social welfare, Mrs. Earl Morley, Mrs. Mac Allison, Mrs. Wilfred Dixon; nominating committee for 1968, Mrs. Parry Thompson, Mrs. Karl Pickering. Centralia cleric exchanges vows Mrs. Helen Bowles, Wyoming and Rev. Duncan M. Crest, Cen- tralia, were united in marriage Thursday, May 11 at 7 pm in Metropolitan United Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Anne Graham, President of London Conference, and the attendants were Mrs. Harold Hamilton, Wyoming and 1)r. James A. Guest, London. Rev. Guest retires from the active ministry May 28 after eight yearsr at Centralia. Ile was a for- mer minister in Wyoming where he was minister for 10 years. Rev. and Mrs. Guest will re, side in Wyoming after June 1. SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE Your Key To Independence WISE INVESTMENT Assets of UNITED ACCUMULATIVE FUND LTD. have grown to more then $300,000,000 in less than ten years! OCTOBER 1957 MAY 4, 1967 $150,000 $323,024,632 Proven Record of Performance $10,000 $30,343.65 (invested Jan. 2 /58) (Value May 4/67 with dividends reinvested) Only one other corporation in Canada (which incidentally is not a Mutual Fund) pays dividends to a greater number of shareholders. ••••••••• UNITED INVESTMENT SERVICES LTD. Local Representative HAZEL 1. OVENS CLANDEBOYE, ONT. — PHONE AILSA CRAIG 293-3093 New Crop, Sweet & Juicy Sunkist Oranges Size 180s 3 doz. 1 Crisp, Tender Texas Carrots Large 3 5 3 lb. Bag Sweet, Spring Crop Pineapples Size 15s 29 Each Clover Cream ICE CREAM gallon 89' 39C 994 1/2s 594 21,5 $1.00 Maple Leaf 494 1 16, pkg. .S94 each 59' Page 10 Times-Advocate, May 18, 1967 Two of Canada's first inhabitants, Asin-Aki and Catherine Tekawitha, get their first glimpse of Paris finery when Madame Champlain, accompanied by her maid arrived on Canadian soil. Modelling the dresses from the left are: Mrs. J. Witteveen, Mrs. Ted Jones, Mrs. William Batten and Mrs. William Essery. As fashions progressed there were a variety of interesting gowns from the humble tones of the Quaker to a gay belle of the ball. From the left are: Mrs. Peter Raymond, the equestrienne; Mrs. Griff Thomas, as Laura Secord; Mrs. Ross Tuckey, the belle; and Mrs. James Kneale, as Sarah Ashbridge, the Quaker lady. Ladles of yesteryear participated in sport, but there were no such things as shorts for tennis players, but rather the long dress worn by Mrs. Frank Wilkinson. She's shown with Mrs. Robert Pooley and Mrs, rtobert llafekost , who represented Mrs. John A, Macbonald and the Chatelaine, respectively.