The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-11-30, Page 14'N •
, .• OF'
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P49. 14 'Mg T:i:res Ncivpcat4 Nqugmber 10; 1961.
MR, AND MRS, WILLIAM J. PATTERSON
rhom
Mt. Carmel ceremony
ereman_
Y
Oi r Lady of Aiount Carmel
Church with decor of bronze
and white mums was the set-
ting–on Saturday, November 25
at 10 a.m. for the ceremony
uniting in marriage .Ann Diet -
ricks daughter of A1r. .Ioseph
Dietrich, AR R Parkhill, and
Wilkin J. Patterson, Fort
FraiTees, son of Mr. and Mrs,
C. fir. Patterson, London,
Rik'. Father J. E. Kelly of-
ficiated and Paul Dietrich,
Mount Carmel, brother of the
bride, furnished the wedding
musge; and accompanied the
soloist. Miss Carolyn Wilson,
Londbn,
Given in marriage by :her
fatheri. the bride •wore a floor,
length gown of white brocade.
styled with scoop neckline and
threts"tluarter length sleeves. •
The skirt was fashioned with
straight front panel and full
back=falling into a short chapel
train: She carried a cascade of
white" • roses, stephanotis and
traililig ivy. •
She was 'attended' by Miss
Arm .Cullen, London.wearing
gold'",peau de solh semi-
full.kirt, matching shoes and
hat, ;She carried while and
bronhe mums,
Befinard Waigos. London, was
best man and Tony • Conlut,
Clandeboye. and Wayne Patter-
son,g,ondon, Ushered. •
o
•
717
,. At school
cgnference
Duet
•
A reception was held at the
Colonial Hotel, Grand Bend.
For a honeymoon spent in
Montreal, the bride donned an
original green wool sheath with
matching pillbox hat, black ac-
cessories and corsage of white
roses.
The couple will make their
home in Fort Frances;
Woodham
m
SS elects
By.MRS, ROBERT RUNDLE
WOODI-IAM
The annual meeting of the
Sunday School was held in the
church basement on Monday
evening. '
The officers for 1962 are.
superintendent, Don Brine; as-
sistants,_ Jim McNaughton and
Johh Rodd; secretary, Marion
McNaughton; assistant, Ruth
Stiller;• treasurer. Jean Cope-
land;. pianists. Orrie Thacker,
Marion Thompson, Mrs. Verla
Copeland; cradle roll, Airs.
Robert -Robinson;. missionary
sup't, Mrs, Leonard Thacker;
temperance sup't, Norris Webb.
Personal items •
Mr. Ed, Dawkins, of London,
visited with ,lir. and .Airs.
Robert Rundle on Wednesday
afternoon:
Insail woman it: and' Mrs. Harry Webber
s *eaks torou
9 P
Airs." Cecil Kipfer, Herman.
presented the message on "'rte
Virtul5tts Woman" at the meet-
ing 41, the Challengers of the
Pentecostal Church held at the
home of Mrs. Morley Hall,
During the worship, Mrs.
Milford Prouty and Mrs, Ada
Trieblter led in prayer. Mrs,
Vern "Postill gave a missionary
rea.dirjg concerning four Pente-
costal: ' preachers being con-
victed. in. Russia for holding
servioo s.
During the business presided
over A,y Mrs. Don Jolly, it was
decided to send money as a
Chrisl;tttas gift to the group's
adopted missionary.
h t* '*sa-;srnaig,, tiszirre?c;;xra,
4
BATH
SETS
SHOWER
CURTAINS
BED
SPREADS
' "VISCOSE AND
ORLON MATS
TOSS
CUSHIONS
PHONE ITS EXETER
err
b *Pi"ht ttat•tftdti'd +a;ai
and 1frs. Lloyd Cowdrey visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
liblsriclt in Rochester, N.Y,
over the weekend.
AIr. and -Airs, George Wheel-
er were Sunday visitors with
Mr. Tom Marshall of • Mitchell.
lir. and Mrs, Roy Scotchmer,
of Bayfield. were Wednesday
visitors with Mr. and. Mrs,
Ernie Vodden.
Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean
visited. on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, Stan Mountain of .St.
Marys.
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Cope-
land and Cynthia. Mr, and
Mrs. Norris Webb and Julie
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Mills of Exeter on Sun-
day.
The Woodham quartette sang
at the anniversary services of
firs. R. D. Jermyn. n attended
the Canadian. I.dLf.catioua1 Con-
fereneei in Windsor .on Noverrr-
her 24. 25: and 26.as a delegate
from the FWTAO in this :area.
Among the key speakers at
the sessions IA era lit.c.'. W,
Booth, Deputy Minister of
Education, Senator Donald
Cauteron, Director of the Banff
School of Fine Arts, and Dl', .K.
Prueter; Superintendent of Petr.
be Schools, Etohicoke.
After each address, delegates
were organized into small dis-
cession groups of appAodimate-
ly 25 and from these individual
groups, recommendations were
brought forward at the end of
the conference to •the entire
assembly. Such timely topics
as Evaluation ---Reporting and
Promotian Policies, •Guidance
in the Schools, Financing J c u•
cation, Textbooks and Curricu-
lum Planning, The New Second-
ary S c h o o l Program and
Science Teaching were dis-
cussed,
Mrs. Jermyn was assigned to
the group "Making Provision
for Individual Differences", in
which all three "levels" .were
discussed -- the stow learner,
the average, and the gifted
child.
Turn those pots
'twist'
avoid
Even though winter is here,
you can still garden; there is
a lot of satisfaction growing
plants indoors. They will really
brighten up the house and give
you a lot of enjoyment, if you
follow a few simple rules sug-
gested by horticulturists \kith•
the Ontario Department of
Agriculture.
Have you ever noticed bow
a plant on a , window silt be-
comes twisted and one-sided as
it grows toward the light"? This
phenomenon called phototrop-
ism, is direct proof of how
important light is to your
plants. To prevent this uneven
growth, give the pots a quarter
turn every day or two. Then
the "attracting" effect of the
light will. be evenly distributed.
In the winter, with its short
daylight period. there is .little
likelihood of too much sun.
You can place your plants in
the brightest spot in the hoose,
if you are' short of bright spots,
some foliage plants such as
dracaena, philodrendon, rubber
plant and sansevieria, will
tolerate partial shade,
If your . plants are' at any.
window without storm windows,
be sure site foliage does. not.
touch the glass; Remember :the
frost. on the window pane will
cause frost injury to .the • foli-
age. If you can, avoid this. type,
of unprotectedM window.
'Flexes a.noieliclea that may.,
;appeal- t6" ybu; Take the seed:
from an, 'Unpitted•,• date and
plant it about one .inch deep in
a well=aerated, open spit. After
some tine'::'• j ou • will have. a
young "palm tree' in the
house. Be patient, it. takes a-
bout two years before the tree
becomes attractive. it's a
dwarf variety and is rnost suit-
able as a house plant. Keep it
well watered.
•
Janes St, United Church, Exe-
ter, on Sunday, •
Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Vodden
attended the funeral of Mr.
Vodden's uncle, Mr. Albert C.
Vodden. •at Clinton on Satur-
day.
Sir. and Mrs. John Witte-
veen and Sharon visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Witteveen at Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rixon and
family, of London, were guests
of Misses Blanche and' Rhea
'Mills on Sunday.
ktiolt+satzttwaFiet; zip ,res lNit:*it'06- 4itG*0-rriar?ersItetIl14,*?,5s•C?:ax?cs ia
t
New EJ,'mv!Jie group
elects first. .executiv
By
M. ROSS i K.iN.NE.R
ILIMV1LLl
1trs. -Charles .Stephen pre-
sided at the November meeting
•of the Eliniville WATS :and WA
held at the homey of :Rev. and.
Mrs, Hugh Wilson last Wednes-
,day afternoon,
Mrs, _Colin Cxilfillatt'read the
scripture and Mrs, Ross Skin-
ner saris a solo.
Airs. .Philip Hera gave a
chapter from the study book,
*Hasten the Day." Alis Butt
,Skinner gave a report of the
sectional meeting; held. at Wha-
len and: .Sirs, 1i'illiarn Routly
read a .letter- from. Miss Audrey
Finkbe!nei', a missionary from
St, "Lucia, Rev. Wilson presided
for the election of otfieet's for
the newly organized Unite d
Church Women of '662,
Honorary presidents :are Mrs.
Charles Stephen, Miss Ruth
Skinner; president, Mrs. Her-
ace Delbridge; vice-presidents,
Airs, Philip Hern, Mrs, John
Battten; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs, Franklin Skinner;
recording secretary, Mrs. John
Batten; assistant secretary,
Airs, John }tern;. treasurer,
Airs, Gilbert Johns; assistant
Mrs. Harold Bell; manse tom•
niittee, Mrs, Elson :Lynn; pia-
nists, Mrs. Howard Pym, Airs.
Newton Clarke; sin; ing leaders
Airs, }loss Skinner, Mrs. Phi,.
lip }fern; press secretary, Mrs.'
Ross Skinner;
Christian Education , Mrs,
Gilbert Johbs and Mrs, Ver.
non Demontmorency; Christian
-Citizens.hip, Mrs. Win:. Roittly;
assistant, :Mrs. Horace Del-
bridge; Christian Stewardship,
Mrs. Charles Stephen;- Com-
munity friendship and visita-
tion, Mrs, Lewis Johns, Mrs.
Wm, r
tt m. li alters; nomination com-
mittee, Mrs, Franklin Skinner,
Legion auxiliary
plans for clinic
Plans for the •Tied Cross
Blood Donors Clinic were made
at the meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Canadian Le-
gion • Monday evening.
The children's Christmas par-
ty on December 10 was also
planned. Donations of $25 were
made to Muscular Dystrophy
and War Memorial Children's
hospital.
Mrs. Bruce Dreyer. was ini-
tiated as anew member of .the
Auxiliary. Mrs. Douglas Trieb-
ner won the mystery prize.
President Mrs. Clarence knight
chaired the meeting.
minister s wife'
speaks to Guild
. •'the Protestant. Ladies Cha-
..pel Guild of RCAF Station
Centralia held its meeting in
the Chapel. Tuesday evening,
November 21. with the west -
dent Mrs, McLeod presiding,
Devotional period was lead
by Mrs. H. J. Ailey, assisted
by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hill -
son. with Mrs. J. .R. Lennox
at the organ. An informative
talk was given by Mrs. Even
De Vries, Exeter, on her per-
sonal ' experience during the
occupation of Holland, World
War 11.
Preparation for the coming
bake sale to be held the early
part of December was dis-
cussed. All those who were
present are anticipating a large
'attendance for. the December
meeting.
4,0ftintecoBteaftecioititralltillftratemeratieeeft
Holiday fashions
Our buyer has just returned from the fashion market .
with a complete new selection of daytime and party
dresses . Just in time for the holiday festive season
'.l'he bright colors will give a lift to your winter
wardrobe and you will find our prices very reasonable.
GIFT IDEAS
Ladies' winter Goats
Ladies' winter coats in the finest domestic and imported
fabrics, including all wools; drools and mohair; wools and
Alpaca blends. Toth trimmed and untrimmed collars in
regular and half sizes,
FROM $39.00 TO $60.00
Smart and Practical car icoats
26" sucdella with slashed sides, tucked collar and warm insulated linings.
Thrown, moss greeln,red and copper. Regular $29,95 Value $22,95
Cine her a gift sure to please
Dusters lit quilted nylon, pure silk, corduroy and Cordov t
Nylon tricot slips
Nylon tricot gowns, shor.ties.atnd baby dolls ,,,,,,,,,:,.
(Ienayr Kitten sweater's in pure botany or antt'ori
1.1,11.1'Y,YIr•
$4.95 to $14,95
$1.98 to $3,98
. $3.95 to $4,95
$7,95 to $12,95
F. A. May &.. Son
FHON 1qd
?tei'd:gsetetk ` est s ldfikia!t l+y..
•
EXETER
s9a rittaLl"--40 1(01tKi'f gra O i i'ti***
r•
Sirs, Horace Delbridge, Mrs.
Howard Jahns. ilir's. Philip
Herm
Representative to the ktoat'd
pf Stewards, 1st vice-president,
Mrs, i lips.' I-lern; rep esenta-
tive to the official board, pre,
silent, Sirs, ltorace Delbridge;
representative' to AL' anti At,
treasurer 5lgs. •Gilbert Johns;
finance committee, Mrs, bor-
ate Delbridge, Mr's. Gilbert
Johns, Slrs, Charles Stephen;
flower committee, Mrs. Squire
Herdman and Airs, Alvin Coo-
per; church eormnittee, Mrs.
John Ridley, Mrs. Lloyd Johns,
Airs. HaroldJohns,Kerslake and Airs.
Philip
Unit leaders—group A, Mrs.
Colin Gilfillan, Mrs, Elson
Lynn; group B, 5lr's,• John fuel-
ley, Sibs. Squire Herdman;
group C. Mrs, Lewis Johns,
Sirs, Emerson Pen -hale; sup-
ply camutittee, SIt•s, Allen
Jahns, Airs, Lorne Elford,
Airs. Orville Campbell .and Miss
V'erda Kellett; auditors, Mrs,
Delmer Skinner, Miss Ruth
Skinner.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Belt and
.Mervin of Hensall Mr, and Mrs.
Keith Fraser and ;family of
illpunt Psantsited Fri-
day eveninleag withtt Mr. andon Sirs
Gilbert Johns.
Mrs. Thos, Bell returned
home on Wednesday afternoon
fr'orn St. Josephs Hospital. firs,
Henry Price of Detroit is spend-
ing a week with her mother,
Ait•s. .Belland•
lir. Mrs, Don. 'Willcox of
Kitchener visited on • Stinday
with Air. and. Mrs, Wnt. Routly,
Alr, and Mrs, Chas, Cassar
'and Terri 4.rLondon Visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Gil-
bert Jphns.
Mr,. and firs. Franklin Skin-
ner and family visited. on Sat-
urday with ler. and Mrs. Ger-
ald Shore f I do and t-
lore o .ond a
tended the Santa Claus par-
adc.
Ar. and Airs. Bruce Cooper,
Air. and Mrs. Horace Delbridge
of Winchelsea visited on Thurs-
day evening with ';Air's, L. Iiod-
gert of Seaforth.
Air. and Mrs. 'Bert Uhl) and
Mrs. Alvin Lohb,• of Clinton..
Sl
visited on Friday with i'. and
Airs. :Howard Pym and fam-
ily, .
•
Are spuds
fattening?
Sri;* answer is "Not' accord.
nig to the Feed and Nutrition
Department ,of Macdonald in-
stitute, Guelph.
One :fool'-.Owlee potato ,pro-
vides no .More calories than
one slice .of. enriched . white
bread, It contains more iron,
more thiamine, and. ks much
More satisfying than bread,
contributes a significant amount
of Vitamin C to the diet and
is a relatively cheap source of
food energy. For these reasons,
patatoes should be served
every day, if you wish to diet,
cut down. on the amount of
potatoes but ,do nat. omit thementirely.
Try cooking potatoes in their
jackets instead of peeling them.
This way you save valuable
food nutrients, such as iron,
which lie just beneath the skin.
It takes only a second to slip
the skins off boiled potatoes
before mashing and serving
them,
Serve potatoes whole or in
pieces frequently (mashing re-
duces the Vitamin C content)
and sprinkle with chopped par-
sley or chives for variety,
When yell plan to serve
baked potatoes, pick out
smooth, medium-sized ones so
that they will bake.in the
same length of time. Scrub.well
and. rub the skin with melted
fat or salad olt, (Do not prick.)
'.then pop them into a pre -
healed oven of 425'F. for about
40 minutes before serving.
When they are soft to squeeze,
prick at once to let out the
Steam,
For variety, cut a slit or
cross in the top. of each potato,
before serving. Pinch gently to
make the potato puff up, and
top with butter or Ontario
cheddar cheese. Serve immed-
iately.
For a change, baked potatoes
may be stuffed. ;lust cut a
from r
slice fron ole side, scoop out
the inside, and mash thorough-
ly. Add hot. milk, ,a little but,
ter, and salt and pepper to
taste. Beat until light and
fluffy. Then pile the mixture
lightly back into the shells,
Bake in a 425°F. oven until
brown. Serve at once, To make
a special stuffing for baked
potatoes, add some leftover
peas or chopped cooked Meat
or bacon.
District WI head
speaks at Kirkton
By ,MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
Mrs, Thomas Clark, was host-
ess 'for the meeting of (he
Kirkton Women's Institute when,
;itis. Robert Ratcliffe. and Mrs.
e- nS ephens, , had •:charge of
site • pfogt ant•'on . cttizenship,
'A1'rs: '• Norman Coulthard of
St, Paul's, the South Perth
District WI President, was the
guest speakerfor the evening,
A. -reading was given by Mrs.
Emerson Fa(on.
• Mrs. Alvin Lupton gave an
interesting demonstration on
making :flowers and novelties
from plastic foam. A report
on the fall meeting of the of-
ficers and, directors of South
Per% district in. Motherwell
was given. by Mrs. Ratcliffe.
The members responded to
ALL -WOOL
SKIRT
SALE
All Sizes
20go
OFF!
P 10NU 414
the roll call by naming "the
most neighborly thing that ever
happened to me".
Plans were made to bold the
Christmas meeting on Decem-
ber 14, It was also decided to
send Christmas gifts to the
War Aleltiorial Children's Hos-
pital, London, and the' Salva-
tion Army, St. Marys.
First woman to be granted a
university degree in Canada
was Grace Anne Lockhart,
bachelor of science, Mount Al-
lison University, Sackville,
N.B., in 1875. This is probably
a first in the Commonwealth
except for a woman who
masqueraded as a man and
graduated in medicine at the
University of Edinburgh, in
1812, as Dr. James 'Barry.
v.*Ixltititftel*itsrAtmtteNfattilftetoiftal
Stretchy
'url>tng
Slacks
Clack and I3r'own
47.95
$9.95
$14.95
SET OUR, CURL1N6
SWEATERS, TOO
ry in s'
r.. r mtt444its'tiu<iB;s+,ftite ti
.: ., , . .: °fhrd• ,brnkttritis•+aitta•nsra•estas
UWO Gczette honors
area woman pioneer
University of Western Ott•
taria "Alumni (aacette" pays
tribue this month to Dr. Mar,
garet .Strang Savage, of Coid
Lake, Alta., a datrghter .of the
late Mr. .and gra. henry
'Strang, Ushorne.
Mrs, Savage returned to th.e
community earlier this year to
attend the centennial of Cavell
Presbyterian Church, where
she received her early Christ•
ian training,
Here is what the Gazette says
About her;
s1 * a
Margat'et Strang Savage,
Arts '26, Meds '29, tiiird woman
to graduate from tho LI,1V.0.
Z+1edieal School, has had a
colorful .career pioneering in
Alberta, practising her chosen
profession and combining with
it allthe other trades and
professions .concomitant with
primitive conditions.
Her early life on a farm
gave her a liking for rural
conditions and for animal hus-
bandry, all of which proved
helpful later. A talent for
music has added to her use-
fulness. As an undergraduate
she used this talent to play
"The Brute", her pet name for
the bass viol, in the university
orchestra.
After graduation, and intern-
ship at St, Joseph's Hospital,
Hamilton, she applied for and
obtained a position is -medical
missionary to the Peace River
District, with the Presbyterian
Church of Canada, and in
October, 1931, she established
herself in Dtxonville, Alberta.
:Elere for 12 years she perform-
ed . incredible feats of building
a church, riding horses, teagh-
ing, preaching, choir leading,
distributing relief, in addition
to medical and dental work
This i
n
Winc h.eseI e
a
By VAS. WILLIAM WALTERS
�1h�S'..'iiYA�u�a'�i.1MI"tMU:dAwR.':`wUMn:+'�.t,Arirt. Fj'"1'b
Mr. and Mrs. Art Ball and
family of Clinton visited for a
couple. of days this past -week
with Mr, and Airs. Elwyn
Kerslake and family,
Mrs; ..Beverley Morgan and
Susan, of Thames Road, visited
on Friday with • Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Clarke.
Miss :Kay Horne of London
spent the weekend with
Mr.
and Mrs. Freman Horne and
family.
Mrs, Colin Gil.fi.11an visited
on Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs.
Roy Macdonald at Staffa.
A:ir. and Mrs. Harvey Smith
and Penny of Crediton visited
on Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs, Colin Gilfillan and
Barbara .Anne.
aNirse m arostsrunp•s a +q,s essre!!nsraii
with animals ,as Sven :28 tiaclt,
}oaten and .clliltlren, An in the,
hone -chilling temperatures that
the Id/Ahern winters .cast pr()..
duct,
Later, when site heard that
there was tir'gent need for
a medical practitioner in the
small .vpinmunity of Cold Lake
Alberta, 200 miles northeast of
Edmonton, thither site went 111
1943 and there she NS remain.
ed. Besides being, in charge af
a small well-equipped hospital
She has identified herself with
church activities, for the Unit-
ed Church, as leaderof youn't
people's groups, as organist.
as .camp director, h fact in
whatever capacity silo sees
necessary,
In 1933 Margaret married
William Savage, and she has
three children, two of whom
are now married, and the
youngest is a nurse-in•trailting
in Edmonton.
Modern
Beauty .Salon
429 MAIN ST,PHONE 30
Haircuts - Styling
Perms • Treatments
Monday to Saturday, 94
Tuesday & Thursday Evening
BRENDA BRiENNER, Prop.
Barbara Roth, Operator
s
1aV- aE t.
BEAUTY SHOP
FEATURLNG — The Newest
Ideas in Haircutting, flair
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SPECIALIZING IN -- Thi
Famous Products Iron's
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For Appointments
PHONE DASHWOOD 57r7
Vesta Miller, Prop.
Hour"'s Avon, to Sat., 9.6
Wed., Thurs. and Fri, Evening
raid rna• a a•w asset aio ti ai• tstrok1K
GIFTS
OF BEAUTY
Christmas Cracker filled with sex
Slue Grass Petal .Wafers for
.the fragranl,beth. $1,00
For table favours, group of
six crackers in assorted colours.
$6.00
Purser holds Liquid Soap and
Hand Lotion. Blue Grass, June
Geranium. $ 1.00
Christmas Wreath frames et
dram bottle of precious Blue
Grass Perfume. $2.00
WRAP UP YOUR
CHRISTMAS LIST
EARLY Plan to mail out-bi-
town cards FIRST CLASS,
Preferential handling sorts
them first, sends them by air,
even corrects wrong addresses.
III Buy stamps now. Ask fair
them In sanitary cellophane=
wrapped dollar packs. (Cheek
address list. Include Postai Zone
Numbers, and return address,
▪ Tie out-of-town and local
mailin separate bundles, Attach'
Post Office labels, "'Wrap
parcels well. Put return address
Outside and inside. Weigh
at Post Office. ■ Mair Early,
Remember, December 1.7 Is
the last date for local delivery
Harmony Set .. , triple delight
with Lipstick and matching Nail
Lacquei,Cream Rouge. $2.56 •'
t1and Sheilagoippedwith Hand'
and,Body Lofien, two Hand
Soaps, Bile 'hist, Jot,* „
Geranium, • $2,7,5'
VNTLEY
DRUG STORE
-EXETER.,
Phon p
Paatartett t ideas aeld dta?Lr &cistttt tt*arei• i t iet;rtifiel(i'eits• t