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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-11-16, Page 8. . . Huehnergard photo MR, AND MRS. HOWARD HENDRICK To reside at Crediton nominating, Mrs, Robert Dinney; program, Miss Ruth Skinner; public relations, Mrs. J, G. Dun- lop; editor of bulletin, Mrs. Law- rence Wein; social, Mrs. Harold Taylor; staff, Mrs. Gerald God- bolt; ways and means, Mrs. J. Pryde, Mrs. D, A. Ecker and Mrs. E. L. Gibson (co-conveners; Mrs. Robert Chaffe and Mrs. Robert Fletcher (co-conveners). Rev, S. E. Lewis installed the officers. The slate was present- MRS. GLEN MICKLE LADIES WEAR DRINK MILK ( NATURE'S MOST NEARLY ) PERFECT FOOD Exeter Dairy Ltd. ante of others, self confidence, courage and self control; to im- prove mental and emotional health through participation in satisfying wholesome activities. "The stress" he said, "is on the education of the child in dif- ferent skills and that he be not forced into the type of skill be- ing practiced." The Glee Club sang three sel- ections under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Wein. President Mrs. Ken Ottewell chaired the meeting. Lunch was served. Hospital A uxiliary instals slate, hears annual committee reports Page 8 Time-Advocate, November 16, 1947 London area WI's re-elect area lady Mrs, Harry Strang, RR 3 Ex- eter was re-elected president of London Area Women's Instit- utes at the annual convention held at the Carousel Motel, London, last Tuesday and Wednesday. Viee-presidents are Mrs. Ver- mont Pow, St. Thomas, Mrs. Charles Munro, RR 1 Embro; secretary, Mrs. Lorne Crinkla.w, Equipment valued at $1,508.49 had been purchased for the hos- pital including a neW commercial floor polisher, an industrial vac- uum cleaner, a mobile explosive suction machine and three blood pressure apparatus with stethe- scope for each. The centennial tea was one of the events of the year when over 200 people toured the hospital and viewed the displayof medical equipment of yesteryear. Re- tiring president Mrs. Skinner commented on the 100 per cent response to the annual report and concluded "We have had a busy year and a memorable one." ed by Mrs, Gerald Godbolt. The annual reports were heard when it was revealed much had been accomplished both inside and outside the hospital. The RNA class had been treated to the show "Portraits of the Past" and were entertained at the home of Mrs. Norman Walper after- wards. They were treated to dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, in October and given apples for Hallowe'en. All Aux- iliary members are invited to the graduation of this class Fri- day, November 17. Outside landscaping had been effected also a new flag and pole. I pt Mrs. Glen Mickle was installed as president for 1997-68 of South Huron Hospital Auxiliary at its meeting Tuesday afternoon. She succeeds. Mrs. Delmer Skinner. Other officers installed were Vice-presidents, Miss RuthSkln- ner, Mrs. Melvin Geiser and Mrs. Walter Davis; recording sec- retary, Mrs. E. C, Harvey; ass't, Mrs, S. E. Lewis; corresponding secretary, Miss Greta. Harness; ass't. Mrs. W. C. Allison; treas- urer, Mrs. Harvey Pollen; ass't, Mrs. Norman Wolper; historian, Mrs. Gordon Koch; staff repre- sentative, Miss Alice Claypole; Board rep., Miss Ruth Skinner; cancer society rep., Mrs. Ewart Pym; pianist, Mrs. Amiel Wil- lard, Mrs. M. C. Fletcher. Committee conveners are: fin- ance, Mrs. Harvey Pollen; tray, Mrs. Delmer Skinner; visiting, Mrs. Alvin Moir; cart, Mrs. Charles Smith; buying, Mrs. M. J. Geiser; cutting, Mrs. Ed Johns; membership, Mrs. E. R. Hopper; 0 London; treasurer, Mrs. Ross Alien, Tillsonlatirg. The standing committee conveners and repre- sentatives remained the same as last year completing two year terms. Mrs. Everett Small, Essex, provincial president, criticised missing delegates and made the statement that South Huron was the only district to turn up with 100 percent delegates present. In her talk she told members that Canada has never shown as much patriotism as she has this year. This is a challenge for WI members to work in their com- munities and to begin a new century by striving to make a better Canada and a better world to live in. She stressed that members at branch level are very important "Time is our most valuable pos- session" she said "Plan it wisely. Everyone is talented in some way and we should use these talents wisely." The only three resolutions pre- sented to this year's convention were defeated. Delegates voted against a resolution asking for the abolition of adhesive price stickers which are difficult to remove. Another resolution asking the government to vote against a pro- vincial lottery was improperly worded, and the other, concern- ing erosion on the north side of Lake Erie was not considered enough of an emergency to be voted on by this year's con- vention. Delegates promised to study the problem and present it at the 1968 convention. It was announced that the 1968 convention will be held in Inger- soll in November next year and that the Associated Country Women of the World will meet in Lansing, Michigan next Sep- tember. CAR COATS ° MRS. HARRY STRANG Now that you have tasted winter — how is your wardrobe? Our wool dress coats are all reduced. YOU CAN SAVE O CI El UP TO $4000 CAR COATS You Can SAVE Up T. 105 Sorority plan Hydro event Mrs. William Batten was hos- tess at her home last Tuesday evening for the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority when roll call was answered by "Are other people necessary to your happi- ness?" Mrs. Joe Wooden and Mrs. Dick Weber convened the pro- gram on "Self-Analysis." A few pertinent suggestions were given on how to get the most out of life including keeping one's sense of humor and controlling one's temper. The ways and means committee reported the ticket sales going well for Hydro Showtime No- vember 30. Volunteers were needed to participate that even- ing. The Sorority are selling hasti notes at 79 cents in the interest of cystic fibrosis research. The group voted to buy Christmas gifts for the Children's Aid, God- erich. Mrs. John Grose and Mrs. Lloyd Smith assisted the hos- tess at the social hour. BY USING CASH ON THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY COAT For Christmas Gifts — Buy Her Something to Wear Eastern Star instals slate Show trousseau of area bride Mrs. Allen Johns entertained at a trousseau tea Saturday after- noon and evening honoring her daughter, Shirley, bride-elect of next Saturday. Close to 150 guests attended. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Edward Johns and Mrs. Clark Fisher and in the evening Mrs. Garnet Johns and Mrs. William Green. Serving were Miss Marilyn Johns and Mrs. Howard Rennie. Showing the trousseau and gifts were Mrs. William Rowe, Mrs. Wayne Rowe, Mrs. Brian Wed- lake and Mrs. Jack Glover. As- sisting in the kitchen were Mrs. James Grinney, Mrs. Keith Fras- er, Mrs. Delmer Skinner and Mrs. Lorne Elford. The bride-elect has been hon- ored with showers given by Mrs. Wayne Rowe and the Elimville community. I I James St. ladies hear of simple life At the meeting of James Street UCW unit 3 Monday evening Mrs. M. C. Fletcher was the guest speaker comparing the simple hard - working life of grand- mother's day with the "life of worry and tension we live today." She recommended reading the book Still Meadow Calendar by Gladys Taber. Mrs. Harry Dougall assisted by Mrs. Ray Jory, Mrs. Lena Kirk- land and Mrs. Allan Rundle"con- ducted the worship period. Mrs. R. C. Dinney favored with a solo. Mrs. Winston Shapton took charge of the business and gave a report of the regional meeting at Greenway United Church. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting and for helping brighten the season for others less for- tunate. 235-0700' El , ICII ICII ICJ; Mrs. Archie Etherington was installed as Worthy Matron and Mr. Archie Etherington as Wor- thy Patron of Exeter Chapter No. 222 Order of the Eastern Star at the meeting last Wednes- day evening. Other officers installed were: Associate Matron, Mrs. William F. Bell; Associate Patron, Earl Campbell; secretary, Mrs. Wil- liam Middleton; treasurer, Miss Kathleen Hay; conductress, Mrs. Robert McKinley; associate con- ductress Mrs. Lloyd Lovell; Chaplain, Mrs. Elgin McKinley; marshal, Mrs. Irvin Ford; Mrs. Harry Strang, organist; Mrs. Henry Bierling, Adah; Mrs. Irvin Playfoot, Ruth; Mrs. Leonard Lovell, Esther; Mrs. Hedley May, Martha; Mrs. Leonard Trott, Electa; Mrs. Earl Campbell, warden; Rollie Williams, sen- tinel. Installing matron was Mrs. Howard Truemner; installing patron, Earl Campbell; install- ing marshal, Mrs. Wm. Bell; assisted by past matrons and past patrons of Exeter Chapter. Mrs. Clare McBride was organ- ist and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Jack Dickins. During the business of the meeting donations were made to the CNIB and Muscular Dys- trophy. Guests were present from Byron, Clinton, Seaforth, St. Marys and Parkhill. 704,14t 76 ,fried Blue and white formed the color motif for the wedding of Miss Yvonne Ellen Devine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Devine, Dashwood, and Howard Albert Hendrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hendrick, Cred- iton, which was held in Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, on Saturday, November 11 at 3 pm. Blue and white mums with blue candles in candelabra formed the setting for the ceremonyper- formed by Rev. E. Steinman. Miss Helen Nadiger, Dashwood, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Mary Ann Hayter, Dashwood, who sang Wedding Prayer, The Lord's Prayer and This is Our Day. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a full- length gown in A-line style fash- ioned from organza over peau de sole with bodice of lace ac- cented with seed pearls and fea- turing long, lily point sleeves. A chapel-length train of Chantilly lace edged in organza fell from the waist. A floral cluster held a four-tiered French illusion veil which was also chapel length. She carried a cascade of 36 red roses with trailing ivy and white velvet ribbon. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Elaine Vandeworp, Dashwood, wearing a floor-length gown of baby blue crepe with bodice and train of Alencon lace in French blue, with matching accessories and she carried a nosegay of white and blue mums. Bridesmaids, Miss Carol Hend- rick, sister of the groom, Cred- iton, Mrs. Patsy Scrimegour, Windsor, and Miss Barbara Woodburn, London, were dressed similarly to the matron of honor. The flower girls, Elise Vande- worp, Dashwood, and Pamela Hendrick, Petrolia, were also dressed similarly to the other attendants and carried miniature nosegays of blue and white mums. Donald Hendrick, Petrolia, was best man and Roger Koppeser, Kitchener, Lawrence Amos, Brinsley and Douglas Galloway, Crediton, ushered guests. The reception was held at the Dashwood Community Centre where the bride's mother re- ceived guests in a dress and jacket ensemble of blue metallic brocade with corsage of white and pink roses. The groom's mother chose an aqua skimmer dress of ribbed silk faille with jacket. For travelling the bride chang- ed to a walking suit of camel English wool with bleached fur collar, dark brown accessories and corsage of orange roses. Honoring Mrs. Howard Hend- rick prior to her wedding were Mrs. Woodrow Koppeser and her daughter, Lynn, Kitchener, Mrs. Ross Weber and Mrs. H. W. Huehnergard of Waterloo, who gave a luncheon at the former's home. Mrs. Pat Laramie, London, a co-employee at Avco Delta Fin- ance, London, held a miscellan- eous shower for the bride. A shower was given by Mrs. Glen Webb, Mrs. Les Adams and Mrs. Elgin Adams at Blackbush school- house, Dashwood. Another miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Borden Ander- son, Exeter, Mrs. LannyScrime- gour, Windsor and Miss Sharon Morenz, London, at the home of Mrs. Elgin Adams, Dashwood. Visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson, Andrew St., were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shier, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Spence, St. Marys and Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde, Thames Road. Mrs. Melvin Gardiner was a luncheon guest with her sister Mrs. Murray Gibson of Bryanston Thursday when former neighbors and school chums of 30 and 40 years ago had a get-together. Present were Mrs. Mac Lamond, Cromarty; Mrs. Theron Creery, Woodham; Mrs. Alex Crago, Kirkton; Mrs. Ken Hogg, Thorn- dale, Mrs. Allan Somers, St. Marys and Mrs. Don Hooper, Exeter. YORK SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER Hear of school physical fitness Guest speaker at the Exeter Home and School meeting Monday evening was Mr. Douglas Ken- nedy, vice principal of Exeter Public School, who spoke on physical education. He said the aims of physical education was to promote phys- ical fitness and to stimulate healthy growth and the develop- ment of good body mechanics through carefully planned activ- ities; to promote the social de- velopment of the child through experience in leadership and co- operation; to contribute to the development of character through fostering an attitude of honesty and the spirit of fair play, toler- SWIFTS CHEESE SLICES 8 OZ. AYLMER 11 OZ. BOTTLE TOMATO KETCHUP AYLMER 10 OZ. TINS TOMATO SOUP IJ VAN CAMPS 19 OZ, TINS BEANS with PORK BREAKFAST CLUB 9 OZ. JARS ASSORTED JAMS WE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF TULIP MARGARINE SO OPP .8 LBS. BOX • We Dry Clean 8 lbs. For Only $2,50 • Mix your load with assorted Garments or Drapes • Savings of up to. 75% • All work done by ex- perienced operators $AVE ON LAUNDRY COSTS 25 lb. Washers 500 Single Loads 25 Extractors 100 Dryers 100 Soft Hot Water, Clean Surroundings PHONE 455,8070 894 Exeter Phone 235-2144 Kmart Shopping Plaza HURON AND HIGHBURY LONDON $ave $ave at SPEED QUEEN COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING HELP STAMP OUT VITAMIN PILLS ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Don Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson; London, and Mrs. Irene Harness, town, attended graduation exer- cises at Goderich Collegiate In- stitute Friday night to see John Harness receive his grade 12 certificate with first c lass hon- ors. John also won the R. D. Monroe Scholarship of $125 and attainea the highest marks in marketing. PILLSBURY PANCAKE DEAL 2 PKGS, 1 LB. EACH REGULAR PANCAKE MIX 1 BOTTLE MONARCH 16 OZ, TABLE SYRUP FREE 49 4. FANCY NORTHERN SPY APPLES 5 LB. BAG 494 CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE JUMBO 24's 250 FLORIDA TOMATOES CELLO PKG. 250 ICE CREAM 1/2 GALLON 790 YORK CENTENNIAL CALIFORNIA JUMBO CELERY STALKS 24's 334 earsrarearaMMONSOMMEMPWW'.::Mi';::'i:iiii'r BIG LEAGUE HOCKEY ACTION PICTURE IN EVERY JAR STOKELY'S FANCY CREAM CORN 14 OZ. TINS 2/41 CLARKS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. TINS 2/694 VANITY WHITE OR COLOURED TOILET TISSUE 2 ROLL PKG 250 PEELS, FRUITS ETC. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS BAKING. MAXWELL HOUSE LARGE 6 OZ. JAR LIPTON TEA BAGS INSTANT COFFEE PREM 12 OZ. TIN LUNCHEON MEAT ROBIN HOOD BIG 30 OZ, PKG. FRUIT CAKE MIX MEMAINSIENSWSS.IMOISMZELV.:; 494 954 3/$1.00 2/35N 4/490 2/474 4/794 2Y2 TO 3 LB. AVERAGE TENDER SMOKED CRYOVAC READY TO EAT SIRLOIN OR T-BONE STEAK LB. 994 LUCAS ARTHUR SIDE BACON SPECIAL SLICED BULK PAC LB. 494 DINNER HAMS KITCHENER PACKERS SCHNEIDERS NO. 1 CHICKEN LEGS LB. 55t MAPLE LEAF FRESH HAMS BONED & ROLLED SKINLESS DEFATTED LB 694 BOLOGNA MAPLE LEAF SLICED OR PIECE LB. 894 39t