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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-05-24, Page 6Fife * . ’Y GO BY' Beauty Bar Myrland Smith, Prop. Individual Styling. Permanents Hair Treatments, Tinting Manicures, Facials. 409-Main St« . Phone 522 Ethel’s Beauty Salon PHONE 18, GRAND BEND Open Daily 9 a.rn. to 6 p.m. Friday Evening to> 9 p.m. PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING By Margaret Stephan, Eleanor Wasnldge and Ethel Desjardine, Prop. With The A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate fonaer roof SUPERIOR Propane Limited Your Distributor for Propane Gas and Appliances for Farm, Homo and Industry Call Stratford 4174 Beta Sigma Phi Makes Donation “You and Your Audience” was discussed by Mrs. Lou Bailey and Miss Jean Taylor at the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi So­ rority Tuesday evening: The president, Mrs. Ted Jones, conducted the business when it was voted that $10 be sent to- the Canadian National Endowment Fund. Committees were appointed to organize a clean-up at Victoria Park and to send in a tender for booth at Exeter horse races. A draw for. a gift donated by Mrs. Warren May was won by Mrs. Ross Tuckey. Mrs. Frank Butson was hostess at her home and was assisted by Helen Westcott, Joan Parsons and Jean Taylor, Sewing Machines Cant Be Beat Try The New NORDIC AUTOMATIC In Our Store • We invite you to enjoy a NEW sewing experience—-try the Nordic Automatic yourself in our store. Here is a ma­ chine which enables you to sew ♦five different zigzag em­ broidery patterns without having to change cams!* • Try and you’ll buy Nordic Automatic, the sewing ma­ chine which is 3 machines in 1: a regular sewing machine for perfect straight stitching; a zigzag machine for darning, mending, embrpidery; an automatic machine, producing con­ tinuous zigzag embroidery automatically. Compare Price and Features—You'll Buy NORDIC—ONLY $285 Hopper-Hockey FURNITURE Talk Horticulture At Grand Bend Horticulture was the theme of the May meeting of Grand Bend Women’s Institute on Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Love discussed the care of the lawn, hedges and roses, pruning and improving the appearance of the farm ' n- proach. Each member wore a corsage and answered to her name with a medicinal plant. Current Events were given by Mrs. E. Desjardine, who also conducted the flower and plant exchange. A few minutes silence was ob­ served in deference to Mrs. Douglas Hart whose husband was killed in an automobile ac­ cident near Windsor recently. Mrs. Max Turnbull was ap­ pointed representative to the Ladies Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital. Mrs. Roy Morenz, Mrs. Alex Hamilton, Mrs. Emery Desjar­ dine and Mrs. Raymond Kading were appointed delegates to the district annual in Zurich, in June. At the April meeting Mrs. Emery Desjardine was elected president for 1956-57 with vice presidents, Mrs. Wm. Love and Mrs. Wally Becker, secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Kading; ass’t, Mrs. Herb Phile; auditors, Mrs. Mae Holt and. Mrs. Elgin Webb; pianists, Mrs. Mansell Mason and Mrs. W. C. Smith; dist. directors, Mrs. Roy Morenz, Mrs. Verne Ridley; Celebrate Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, Thedford and Mr. and Mrs. Hed­ ley May celebrated their thirti­ eth wedding anniversaries on Sunday at the home of the form­ er’s son, Junior Love. It was also the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Love’s sixth wedding an­ niversary. Relatives and friends gathered to extend best wishes to the cel­ ebrants and spend a social time. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W • Exeter CANADIAN PROPANE GAS SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL APPLIANCES Lown Down Payments GRATTON & HOTSON Phone 156 Grand BendExeterPhone 99 branch directors, Mrs. C. Lovie, Mrs. A. Finkbeiner, Mrs. Max Turnbull. Conveners of< committees in­ clude: Citizenship, Mrs, Well­ wood GUI; education, Mrs, Willis Gill; community activities and public relations, Mrs. E. Keown, Mrs. C. Taylor; home econo­ mics, Mrs. Alex Hamilton; health, Mrs. Wm. ‘Sweitzer; his­ torical research, Mrs. II. Walper; agriculture and Cana­ dian industries, Mrs. Eddie GiU; resolutions, Mrs. W. C, Smith. Municipal Official Speaks At Kippen W. P. Robert-, assessor and secretary of Tuckersmith;, school area and a former instructor at Clinton Radar School during World War 11 was guest speaker at the Community Activities and Public Relations meeting of Kip­ pen East Women’s Institute held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. Broadfoot. Mrs. John Sinclair commented on the motto, “Everytime you help someone up the ladder you are near the top yourself.” Mem­ bers answered to the roll by a current event of 25 years ago— newspaper clippings of a quarter of a century ago revealed snow- faUs in the month of May that i year. Mrs. Verne Alderdice re­ viewed current events and Mrs. R. Brock contributed a reading, Delegates to the district an­ nual at Zurich in June will be Mrs. N. McLeod, Mrs. R. Brock, Mrs, Campbell Eyre and Mrs. S. Pepper. The annual picnic will be held at Seaforth Lions’ Park June 16. $10 was voted to the Cancer Fund. Sixteen ladies were named to assist with the T.B. X-ray clinic on Tuesday afternoon May 21 at Seaforth, Mrs. J. Sinclair, Mrs, Alex McGregor, Mrs. Glenn Slavin, Mrs. E. Whitehouse, Mrs. S. Pepper, Mrs. R. Brock, Mrs. C. Eyre and Mrs. W. Broadfoot, and in the evening, Mrs. W. Bell and Elaine, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs. W. Workman, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs. J. Drummond, Mrs. Wm. Kyle and Mrs. Jack Caldwell. Members voted to enter no ex­ hibit at Exeter Fair this year. Mrs. Campbell Eyre, presi­ dent, conducted the meeting and Mrs. A. Varley was co-hpstess; Hats, Antiques Feature At Lucan Wearing their oldest hat and bringing an antique, members of Lucan Women’s Institute met in the Anglican .Parish Hall on Thursday for grandmother’s meeting. c Mrs. Edgar McFalls won the prize for a century old hat be­ longing to her grandmother. Mrs. H. T. Bond was awarded the prize for the youngest grand­ mother present. Readings were given by Mrs. Frank Hardy and Mrs. Gordon Banting. Mrs. Tom Lee sang, ac­ companied by Mrs. Erwin Scott. The new president, Mrs. Mur­ ray Hodgins, conducted the business and hostesses were Mrs. Guy Ryan, Mrs. R. Hamil­ ton, Mrs. H. T. Bond, Miss Gora Neil and Mrs. William Brownlee. Mrs. Hodgins presented a gift to the retiring president, Mrs. Frank Hardy. Mr. J. B. Ready donated a small gift to all who were in the hat parade. Mrs. Brownlee gave a report on the secretaries’ conference held at Guelph. $5 was voted to the Cancer fund. Mrs. Tom Lee Reported on the clothing for Greece and agreed to take charge of further donations. Mrs. Erie Young, Mrs. George Paul, Mrs. Art Black and Mrs. A Philpott were named a com­ mittee to arrange for a bridge and euchre on June 7. Mrs. Jack Lankin was appointed telephone convener With Mrs. Harold Whyte, Mrs. Frank Hardy, Mrs. Edgar McFalls, Mrs. Joe Mur­ ray and Miss Lina Abbott as as­ sistants. The articles for the “Hope chest” contest wore on display .as well as the antiques. Dona­ tions of flowers and .bulbs were sold at the close of the meeting. Creditor! Institute Installs Officers The Community Activities and Public Relations Committee with Mrs. Roland Motz as convener arranged the program for the May meeting of Crediton Wom­ en’s Institute hold on Wednesday evening, .Mrs. Motz gave a talk on this theme. The motto “Life is a garden: what are you planting in it?” was given by Mrs. RussOll Fink* beiner. A piano solo was con­ tributed by Mrs. F. Mdrlock and a Mother’s Day reading by Mrs. Leonard Wein. Mis. Motz conducted the in­ stallation of officers after which the new president, Mrs. Wilfred Mack, conducted the business!. Mrs. Morlock presented Mrs, R. Metz with a gift, also1 Mrs. (Bay King who is leaving for Gore Bay. Delegates to tho district an­ nual wore appointed and plans were made ibt articles to be shown, it was decided to have a picnic at Fanshawe Dam in June. Hostesses wore Mrs, Ed, Lam­ port, Mrs. L. Wein, Mrs. H. tSchc L and MtS. II. Finkbeiner. McGillivray Host. To Riverside Wl Members of Riverview Wom­ en’s Institute were guests of Mc­ Gillivray Women’s Institute at the May meeting held in the West McGillivray Hall. The guests were in charge ot the program in which Mrs. Men­ zies led in a sing song and gave an inspirational talk on the theme “To look backward with gratitude, upward with faith and ahead with hope.” Mrs. Priestly gave an outline of the secre­ taries’ conference held in Guelph recently, A humorous duet was sung by Mrs. Drummond and Mrs. Hindmarsh and Mrs. Stewart entertained with a humorous reading. Mrs.4 Laverne Allison, presi­ dent of the jiome organization, presided for the opening and business. The motto “No one has ever had business relations with Mother Nature and come out a loser,” was discussed in the form of poems by Mrs. Mal­ colm Allison and Mrs. Albert Armstrong. An exchange of bulbs, plants and seeds was a feature of the meeting. The executive were invited to meet at the home of the presi­ dent, May 31, to draft the gram for the coming year, A draw for a lamp was by Mrs. Fred Fenton. pro- won Couple To Reside Near St. Paul's The marriage of Blanche Jean­ ette Switzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Switzer, St. Marys R.R. 1 and Thomas LeSlie White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace White, St. Piaui’s R.R. 2, was solemnized at the parsonage of Kirkton United Church on Sat­ urday in the presence of im­ mediate relatives including Mrs. Mima Switzer, grandmother of the bride who was celebrating her eighty-first birthday that day and the groom’s grand­ mother, Mrs. Sarah Douglas. Rev. H. D. Anderson officiated and Mrs. Anderson played tra­ ditional wedding music. Bride Ip Safin. For the ceremony the bride wore a floor length strapless, bridal satin gown trimmed with heirloom lace and net, featuring an overskirt of net and mother of pearl sequins and a veil of finger tip length. Her bouquet was of red roses. Her sister, Mrs. William Stock, Tavistock R.R. 1 as matron of honor wore a floor length queen’s blue lace and taffeta strapless gown with net overskirt with a matching blue lace bolero bro­ caded with gold. She carried pink roses. His brother,. Douglas White, was best man for the groom. Reception * A reception followed in the church parlors for which Mrs. Switzer chose a nautilis grey suit with light blue hat and blouse and black and white ac­ cessories and corsage of red roses. The groom’s mother was in a neptune rose imported wool suit with accessories in a nat­ ural shade. The wedding dinner was cater­ ed to by the Class that Counts and serviteurs were Donna Stone, Kirkton, Reta Richard­ son, Stratford, Doris May, Lon­ don, Ruby Schmidt, Gadshill. The guests returned to the bride’s home for the evening when birthday cake was served in honor of grandmother Swit­ zer’s birthday. For travelling the bride donned a serene blue suit, pink shorty coat, with navy and pink ac­ cessories and white gardenia corsage, She wore the groom’s gift - a pastel and rhinestone necklace, earrings and bracelet. The couple Will reside at St. Reeve s Daughter Weds In Kirkton At an impressive double-ring ceremony in St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Kirkton, Marie Eliza­ beth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Smith, Kirkton, was united in marriage to Victor Russell Hearn, son of Mr, Rob­ ert Hearn and the late. Mrs. Hearn, Kirkton on Saturday, May 19. Baskets, bf white mums, glad­ ioli and fern and candelabra adorned the church. Rev. R. A. C. Mills officiated. Mrs. Harold Davis played traditional wedding music and accompanied the solo­ ist, Mrs. A. J, Gettlcr, Fullar- ton who sang “I Take Youi’ Hand” and “0 Perfect Love.” The bride chose a gown of ny­ lon tulle over taffeta drifting in­ to a train trimmed with hand­ clipped Chantilly lace and match­ ing mittens. Her finger tip veil of imported illusion was held by a headdress of pleated tulle, trimmed with sequins and seed pearls. She wore a rope of pearls and, ear rings--the gift of the groom and carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Bridal Attendants Given in marriage by her fath­ er, reeve of the Township of Us- -borne, the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. E. Gough, St. Marys, matron of honor, and her sisters, Myrland of Exeter and Rosemary, bridesmaids and niece of bride, Hearn, niece of flower girls. Their ballerina of silk organza featured billowy skirts, cap sleeves and fitted shirred bodices in colors of Am­ erican Beauty and pink respect­ ively. All wore pearl chokers and carrings-gifts of the bride, and carried white carnations. The flower girls were in blue nylon over taffeta and carried ' Ivan K. groomsman the ushers Bridgenorth St. Marys. Honeymoon A reception followed at Fullers’ Grove, Sebringville. Mrs. Smith was gowned for the occasion .in a dress of toast shade with beige lace redingote and beige acces­ sories and sweetheart rose cor­ sage. Mrs. Hearn chose a navy blue suit with beige accessories and sweetheart rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Hearn left for a wedding trip through the South­ ern States, the bride travelling in a light blue tailored suit, pink and navy accessories and cor­ sage of gardenia and stephanotis. On their return the bridal couple will take up residence in St. Marys. Guests attended the wedding from Peterboro, Yorkton, Sask., Lucan, Barrie, St. Paul’s and Kirkton. • MILDEW AHO FUME RESISTANT • VITOLIZED OILS WNIHC tWE TOUGHNESS We carry a complete line of Sun-Proof House Paint, Matching Farm Machinery Colors, Gloss Wall Paint, Semi-Gloss Wall Pjinti, Floor Paints, High Gloss Enamel, Shellac, Varnish, Painter*1 Supplies, Wallpaper, Fiberglass Screening, Rez Products, Floor Sanders For Rent — A Product For Every Need, McKenzie Paint Store Phone 253 Exeter132 Main St. Kirkton, a s 'Dianne Smith, and Marilyn the groom, as length dresses nosegays cf white carnations. Hearn, Lucan, was 1 for his brother and were Sam Bell, and Barry Hearn, In States Paul’s R.R. 2. GUests were pres­ ent from Cayuga, London, Wood- stock, Tavistock, Stratford, Av- onton, Embro, Exeter, and Gads- hill. By Catalina $7.95 to $14.95 Be the Prettiest Girl on the Beach • . . in a Catalina. Suits Summer Sleeveless Blouses $1.9 • Pretty New Skirts • Summer Handbags • White Sister Nursing Uniforms Irwin s Ladies Wear Phone 474 Exeter j L k Peanut Stuffed / Salad Butter Olives Dressing E CLUB HOUSE 1 8-OZ. TUMBLER CLUB HOUSE LARGE 8-OZ. JAR MIRACLE WHIP LARGE 16-oz. JAR 25c 29c 44c Three Receive Lodge Degree The Rebekah degree, was con­ ferred on three candidates, Mrs. George Vriese, Mrs. Harold Bell and Miss Margaret Cook, at last Wednesday's meeting of Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge with Mrs. Delmer Skinner as captain of the degree team. Plans were made for the cel­ ebration of the ninth birthday of the lodge which will be Ob­ served on June 6 with members of Morning Star Lodge of Brus­ sels as guests. Invitations were received for the district church Service at Brucefield on May 27 and for a social meeting of Edelweiss Re­ bekah Lodge on May 28. Named as. a committee to ar- rahgo for the annual Rebekah- Odd Fellow picnic wore Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McFalls, Mr. and Mrs. William Etherington and Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Fisher. As a project for the coming year the lodge will false funds for a contribution to the $120,000. addition to the Odd Fellow’s Home at Batrie, N. G., Mrs. Stuart Dick, who presided for the meeting, paid tribute to Mrs. Dek McDonald, junior past noble grand, who has taken an active part in the lodge for the past eight years and is leaving this week for hei* new heme in Tilisdnburg. Oheese MAPLE LEAF SNACK BAR HOSTESS ROLL FREE BUTTER KNIFE 55c Delmar Margerine 2 1"" f"LBS. 55c York BOILED DINNER VEG., MEAT GRAVY 27c TIN Peas ■ STOKELY TREESWEET FRANKFORD Corn Orange 15-02. TINS 15-OZ. TINS Juice 2 tins 19c 2 for 25c L 48-OZ. TIN 39c • Beef Butter Packaged ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST FIRST GRADE Meats 39c LBe t 59c ...NEW - TASTY BUY SOME NOW ALL KINDS MAIN STREET, BESIDE CANN'S MILL ft ■ n NO PARKING PROBLEMS ( Doug R PHONE 79 ivers Food — WE DELIVER - Market EXETER , IP*