The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-09, Page 5Permanent
Special
$12,5Q Permanent
Now Only I1Q
$10 Permanent Now,
Only $7,50
children's .Permanents $5,00
THIS SPECIAL OFFER GOOD UNTIL JAN 31
Modern Beauty Salon
PHONE 235-1663 EXETER
vme after speheilhOts vacation
with las parents, Mrs.
Wm, L. Rowclrffe
Mr, 4;r_ Mrs. Milton •Plealhoh,
ef.t. lest Thursday for Florida.
where they will ,spend the re,,,
rhethder of the winter,
NEW YEAR VPTQA,s,
Rev. A. W, ,Gardiner and
Percy klOng,StrAtitTPY:INIC,$W.
Arthur and Bert peraiher,Lon-
don, with. Mr., .4. Aire, MelY10.
Q4rchher a nd . ..N.4Nya ,
GarMr-• Mrs.. M. Ia. Parker
of Berrie with Mrs, :011P4P4.
Harris,,
With Mr, ,4 Mrs, poip.p.og.p
and family were mr. & Mrs.
Ross Veal Veal And family, ilen,4414;
Mrs. Ray penhele and Mrs,
Annie Veal, both of town.
HEARTY STEW CHASES CHILLS AND DELIGHTS THE PALATE
Stew warms appetites
FA14C IEs
inuamisi ' ' '''
eV..
;
spent Saturday evening in Lott,,.
don. With Mr.., .4 Mrs. Don Laird.
Mr. .4 Mrs. Archlegthering,
thrl attended baptismal rites for
their grandson, David Etheringe
ton, son of Mr, & Mrs, Jim
Htlierington, Kingston, at Met,
ropolitan DC, London, last Sun-
day, December 29, They were
entertained at the home of
Mrs, Howard Ferguson,
Cheapside Street, ,after,
Brenda -Pinney, Chris and
Jean Tucicey spent: few drays of
their vacation with theirgrand,
father, Mr. Albert Gaiser, Den-
ton Geiser, Jon pinney and Jim
Morlock also spent a few days
at New Years with him.
Mr, & Mrs. James Thomson,
(=canton, Fred Thomson, Wood-
ham, visited Friday with Mr. 4
Mrs. William Thomson, Andrew
St, Mr, & Mrs. Clayton Ross
and Joan, Kirkton, were Sunday
visitors and Mrs. Robert Ross,
London, on Monday.
Gary Rowcliffe has returned
to Kemptville College, Kempte
Beth's
HAIR
STYLING
NEXT DOOR TO
SANDY ELLIOT'S
Open Tues., Wed., Thurs.,Sat.,
9 to 6
Friday 9 to 0
We specialize in
PERMS, COLOUR, SHAPING,
SHAMPOOS & SETS
DU BARRY
ROYAL HAIR LINE
For The Ultimate In Hair Care
Royal Shampoo ...
Creamy, non-drying shampoo contains a special ingredient
for removing loose dandruff. Maintains the lustre and silken
beauty of your hair.
Royal Creme Rinse ...
A special conditioning rinse with setting action. Leaves hair
soft, easy to comb and manage . . . pleasantly fragrant.
Royal Hair Conditioner ...
A quick, effective conditioner for healthier looking, more
beautiful hair. Adds vigor and sheen to dull, dry hair.
MIDDLETON Drup-
-..4771101—
•
PHONE 235-1570 EXETER
Exotor Seafovth Mitchell
WOMEN'S
Canadian Made
Regular $6.50
SALE $4.85
Black or Brown
Leather or Suede
Regular to $9.95
-SALE $3.88
SMYTH'S SHOE STORE LTD.
4••••••ireiminialmW
47H program
for local WI.
re!.'le;
Three .double- nuptials
among 700 .during 163
Tirne-Advocate, January 9, 1904 Pop
Town Topics
P.cmno.1 of Interot to and Around Exeter
The Exeter Times-Advocate is elWayS pleased to publish
these items, We .and our readers, Are interested. apd
MORAZ.RaCitrOZ::
fri ends.
.1a41 17A177:. am,,nammumg
APprOxinlately 100 wedding
stories with -their. picturee ape
peared the Exeter Times-
4dVoeate during the past year
including three.double Wed-
This is an average of eight
per month but the following fig,
Urea will show the totals each
Month: January, five= Febtli-
ary, four} March, three; April,
one; May, nine; June, 17; July,
11; August, 13; September, 15;
October, 13; Novernber a and
pecember 5.
June is still the most popular
month for walking up the aisle
although September was a close
second. June used to be the
Mr. & Mrs, Ken Ottewell,
Richard and Michael have re-
turned home after spending the
holidays at Pompano Heach,
Florida,
David and John Hill spent the
holidays with their grand-
mother, Mrs. Milo Snell.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hedgths
Month for Weddings, To be mere
tied i.n June was "the thin,"
From 1963 figereS it would
appear as if the summer months
and ePternber and October
share in the popularity for the
ceremonies.
Materials chosen for gowns
ranged from peaw-de-spie, or-
ganza, nylon over taffetas bro-
cade, lace and satin. Chapel
trains and 'epees of the ,same
material as the dress, lily,
Point sleeves andnecklines get-
lined with pearl and sequiritrial
were highlights of many of the
gowns.
• In the majority of ceremoe
nies the attendants were- gown-
ed alike and in colors of ro-
mance blue, deep rose, gold,
raspberry, azalea pink, spice
and forest green in preference
to pastel shades as heretofore.
Wedding ring bands were a
favorite for headdresses for
brides and attendants and — of
course, the bouffant veil was
popular.
The majority of the brides
carried a Bible crested with a
single beautiful flower, often an
orchid, with streamers and
flower buds. Almost always,
stephanotis was included in the
bridal flowers its popularity
dating back many years.
Plan course
in fashions
for tasty meals anytime of year.
Colorful carrots and onions plus
cooked green beans, complete
this satisfying entree,
Round out the menu with hot
French bread . . and a canned
citrus fruit salad.
Don't forget plenty of hot
coffee!
Mrs. H. W. Doerr
former resident
Mrs. Herman W. Doerr, '71,
mitchell, a former resident of
Exeter, died in the Stratford
General Hospital, Wednesday,
January 1. She had been in
hospital the past two weeks.
She was the former Grace
Vivian, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Vivian of Detroit,
The family moved to Mitchell
when she was quite young.
In 1916 she married Herman
Doerr and they resided in Ex-
eter about 17 years moving to
Mitchell 30 years ago.
She was a member of Main
Street United Church and of the
UC W.
Surviving besides her hus-
band are two sons, Jack of Ex-
eter and George, Mitchell; six
grandchildren ad one brother,
Percy Vivian, Pontiac Lake,
Mich.
The funeral service was held
Friday, January 3 at theHeath-
Leslie funeral home with tem-
porary entombment in Woodland
Mausoleum, Mitchell.
Of the '75 urban transit sys-
tems operating in Canada, only
one--in Toronto--operates
electric street cars, as com-
pared to 33 in 1946.
WHAT'S YOUR
FIGURE PROBLEM?
Looking for new figure beauty, new comfort, new health
or all three? Whatever your problem look to Spencer-
Spirella garments for the answer. Phone today for an
appointment.
Mrs. Valeria Armstrong
89 Anne St., Exeter Dial 235-1920
For appointmentphone
235-1452 Exeter
The girls of the Jolly JillS
.4-11 floinenlalting Club and their
mothers were guests at the
Meeting of Hurondale WI held
in Caven Church Monday, De-
CeMber 30.
The club leaders, Mrs.
11am Dougall and Mrs. John
Pym, commented on the pro-
ject 'one Milky Way" and each
girl gave O. use for milk or its
by-products, Shirley Reynolds,
who won provincial honors, and
Judy Mover And Josephine
Westlake who received county
honors, were presented with
gifts from Hie WI.
The girls will have two clubs
fpr the current project What
Shall I Wear? with Mrs, John
Pym, Mrs. Robert Down, Mrs.
Harry Dougall and Miss Mar-
jory Dayrnan as leaders,
The roll call was answered
by naming "a hobby I have
chosen for my old age." Mrs.
Arthur Rundle commented on
the local Tweecismuir history
bringing the members up-to-
date on its progress. Mrs. Mur-
ray Keys contributed two piano
solos, Mrs. William Kernick
was in the chair for the pro-
gram.
President Mrs. Gerald Mc-
Falls conducted the business.
Members are to submit ideas
for the cover of the South Huron
District history book at the
February meeting. Mrs. Lorne
Oke, Mrs. Garnet Hicks and
Mrs. Hugh Love were named
a committee to submit articles
for the handicraft exhibit for
the third national FWIC conven-
tion in Nova Scotia June 22-26.
The matter of a permanent
meeting place for the branch
meetings was discussed and it
was voted to bold the January
meeting in the Legion Auxiliary
roofhs at the Legion Hall with
a view of accepting the Auxil-
iary's offer of a meeting place.
Mrs. Carman Cann was host-
ess for the meeting and she was
assisted by Mrs. McFalls, Mrs.
Cecil Rowe, Mrs. Frank Par-
sons and Mrs. William Dougall.
Cold snowy weather, the
cheery warmth of the indoors,
and smell of good food go hand
in hand.
A well stocked pantry is a
decided asset, especially at this
time of year. Then, despite the
weather your table can abound
with tempting meals,
There's nothing like a hearty,
nourishing, economical stew to
chase the chills and delight the
palate. For a quite different
one, combine plump meatballs
with saucy good canned con-
densed cream of mushroom
soup . . . a pantry shelf must
Coven auxiliary
discusses India
The Gordon Evening Auxil-
iary of Caven Cherch held the
first meeting of 1964 in the
church Monday evening with the
new president, Mrs. Hugh Pat-
terson, in the chair.
The study "Why are we, The
Presbyterian Church in Canada,
in India?" prepared by Mrs.
Jim Bell was taken by Mrs,
Alex Meikle assisted by Mrs,
J. C. Boyne, Mrs. Murray
Keys, Mrs. J. R. Sunseth and
Mrs. Bill Perry who formed
a panel for discussion.
The president conducted the
devotional and Mrs. Mellcle was
in charge of the program. It
was reported that the Auxiliary
had a successful table at the
Christmas Fair.
Hostesses were Mrs. Boyne
and Mrs. Perry.
Pentecostal WMC
chooses officers
At the annual meeting of the
WMC of the Exeter Pentecostal
Church held at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. L. Talbot, Mrs. Keith
MacLaren was re-elected pre-
sident for 1964.
V i c e-presidents are Mrs.
Bruce Cann and Mrs. Gerald
Hamilton; secretary-treasur-
er, Mrs. Edgar Cudmore.
Missionary givings for the
year totalled $469, also parcels
to missionaries and 200 pounds
of used clothing to Northern
Ontario.
Mr. Talbot gave a message
on "Peace with God and Peace
from God."
Gifts were exchanged by mys-
tery pals.
JANUARY
SAVOURY MEATBALL STEW
1 pound ground beef
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire
1/4 teaspoon basil
Dash pepper
1 can (10 1/4 ounces) condensed
cream of mushroom soup
1/2 cup water
1 can (8 1/2 ounces) sliced
carrots, drained
1 can (8 ounces) whole small
white onions, drained
1 cup cooked French style green
beans
Combine beef, salt, Worces-
tershire, basil, and pepper.
Shape into 1-inch meatballs;
brown In large saucepan. Pour
off drippings. Add soup and wa-
ter. Cook over low heat 15
minutes, stirring now and then.
Add carrots, onions, and beans.
Heat, stirring now and then.
Makes 4 servings. Carrots and
onions may be precooked in-
stead of the canned variety.
244 MAIN ST. PHONE 235-1533
Nurse graduates
get certificates
All 11 graduates of the cer-
tified nursing assistants course
at South Huron Hospital passed
their College of Nursing exam-
inations, Sup't Miss Alice Clay-
pole announced this week.
Members of the class, which
graduated in November, have
received their registration cer-
tificates from the college.
Cathy's
Beauty Lounge
During the next two weeks
the Huron County 4-H Home-
making Club leaders will begin
their spring work as they attend
the training schools for the
project "What Shall I Wear?"
These schools are sponsoredby
Home Economics Service of the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture and will be conducted by
Miss Patricia Damude, home
economist for the county.
It is expected that nearly 90
leaders and assistants will at-
tend the three schools being held
in Wingham, January 15 and 16;
Clinton, January 23 and 24, and
in the Legion Hall, Hensel',
January 21 and 22.
Through lectures and demon-
strations the leaders will obtain
information on wardrobe plan-
ning, under such topics as har-
mony, color, design, texture and
suitability. Sewing techniques in
making a blouse will be re-
viewed.
Perms - Cuts - Sets - Tints
Monday to Friday, 9-6
Thursday Evening Only
Closed Saturday
One more
resolution
By MRS. J.M.S.
In wishing a Happy New Year
to members of all women's
groups in the area, I want to
thank everyone for the happy
co-operation I have had with
you during the past year. I
look forward, and hope you do
too, to a continuation of the
harmony we enjoyed.
Receiving reports of meet-
ings and events from publicity
officers has been a pleasure.
Apologies are freely offered
if, at any time, it appeared
that your reports were chopped
or changed. Limitations of
space and rules of the paper
have been difficult on both sides
occasionally.
If, at any time, anyone has a
query about the report in the
paper, I shall be only too pleas-
ed to answer your questions as
best I can. I hope that there
will be no hesitation in asking
for advice or help in sending
in accounts of meetings. Please
ask.
Might I also ask you to re-
member the column for items of
personal news. I know without
any doubt that many read these
news tidbits. Won't you, at least,
once in a while, send a small
piece of news from your own
family? News about visits,
birthdays, holidays and social
events are always welcome. I
do not mean visits to your
neighbor across the street or
to your parents in town (it
would be 'news if you did not
visit them) but visits at least
five miles from your home?
Make it a New Year reso-
lution to send a contribution to
the personal news column oc-
casionally or just. phone 235-
1331 and anyone will take the
news items.
Again I thank you and repeat
my wishes for a happy time in
1964. •
CATHY ROBBINS, Prop.
AlMONS51.11*21126SMW
Low e Prices!!
Snowsuits 25% off Simotts Coats 20% off
20% off
20% off
20% off
20% off
20% off
1/2 Price
Fashion Prints/Stripes/Pastels/Fitted Sheets'
Wool Coats Y3 off Slims
Car Coats 1/3 off Dresses
Suits Double Knit 20% off Skirts
Special Skirts 3.95 Housecoats
Pyjamas and Gowns 25% off Hats
Blouses 20% & 1/3 off Handbags
It's here at last...that wonderful time of
the year when Tex-Made sheets go on
sale. All over Canada, the fine stores that
sell Tex-Made sheets invite you to come
in and make your selection from the
largest, most colourful collection avail-
able. There are white sheets and fitted
sheets...six enchanting pastel sheets...
five dashing striped sheets...elegant
sheets all covered with roses and happy
sheets strewn with bright sunny' daisies.
Sheets of every description and because
they're Tex-Made you get more value
all year round, because they're woven of
more finely spun cotton, with more
threads per inch and more inches per
length. Join the big celebration...buy
Tex-Made now and save!
• 4
f7-702,.
.74-400 41
Shasta Daisies .Tox-Made's newest sheet creation. Here's
the freshest look in fashion—new Shasta Daisy print sheets.
It's the evening dress of the year, and like all Tex-Made sheets
...right now, they're selling at a new low white sale price.
THE MOST FASHIONABLE BEDS IN CANADA WEAR
IRWIN'S Exeter TEVViADE
SHEETS (00
DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY, LIMITED, MONTREAL
SMYTH'S Mid-Winter CLEARANCE SALE
Sale Starts Thursday Jan. 9 Shop Early and Save
Featuring Men's, Women's & Children's Overshoes and Sno-Boots
10% OFF
Rubber Boots
Overshoes
Plastics, Sno-Boots
& Insulated Boots
WOMEN'S WOMEN'S
Dress Overshoes Sno-Boots
Illusion Heels
Nylon
Regular to $7,95
SALE „4.85
Rubber or Leather
Assorted Colours
Regular to $12,95
SALE $4.85