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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-07-10, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, .ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 10$> Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate BITS w Some day next week, morning or afternoon, it might be worth tht experience for you to wander down to the Kinsman playground at ' the public school. Friday afternoon would be the best time because it’s scheduled for a pet show. Pet Show A poster has been set up on the grounds which reads “Pet Show. Friday. July 11. 1:30 p m. —Frizes for the oddest pet. dog With the curliest tail, etc- Pets judged for grooming and general appearance.’* That’s the sort of thing that makes records like 72 children in one day. They're having a wonderful time and they’re with a group of supervisors who know what a bit of imagination can do in the day of a youngster. Children are devided into three groups, those under six, who find a never-ending variety of things to do in the big sand pile; the six to eight age group and the nine to 12 age group. The little ones will soon have a slide and there are hopes for swings Crafts, Sixrtrte There are crafts for both of the older groups, softball for the older girls and all the boys and (roquet for the younger girls. By B.A. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) NatureHe Permanent Waving' Iiiustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff'., Prop Phone 71 Exeter Chisholm Beauty Salon (Fortneriy V’s Beauty Shoppe) Specializing in Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting and Styling MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prop. Phone III2 - 33 Ana Street Volleyball is a real treat for boys between the ages of nine and 12 and that’s the group that enjoys competetive games best. Another favourite is the story period a time of comparative i rest for the children but not for I supervisors, “especially,” says senior Jean Taylor, “when the smallest ones are balancing themselves around your neck, all trying to see the pictures at once.” And that wasn’t a complaint, l because the supervisors, enjoy every minute of it. Perhaps the training for them is as worth while as that the children are receiving. » * * » » 3,000 Hot Ilogs Thirsty people at Dominion Day celebration in Exeter com munity Park drank some 4,600 bottles of soft drinks. Kinettes made over 3,000 hot dogs and Kinsmen handed out 1,300 free dixie cups and cups of chocolate milk to children. Over 1,200 empty bottles mys teriously disappeared from the grounds during the day. * * * »: The Pantry Haspberries will soon be in the stores and predictions in the district are that the supply will be much like that of straw berries. Here’s something cool and easy to make that should stretch a pint of raspberries to serve a good sized Sunday gathering. Raspberry Treat First, partially freeze 1 cup of evaporated milk. Melt % pound marshmallows (about 26) in top of double boiler. Cut in pieces to hasten melting. Mash most of 1 pint raspberries, add 1 tablespoon lemon juice and add to melted marshmallows. Chill. Whip chilled evaporated milk and add raspberry mixture. ■ Beat together. Pour into 2 free zer trays and freeze. Serve with remaining fresh whole berries. Skip Milk? “Yes, you can skip milk says a recent advertiser’s article. Nutrition experts say that you don’t have to use milk to build strong bones in your children. Instead of the daily milk ration, you could give each child the same amount of calcium by feed ing Him 46 potatoes or 71 to matoes. or 14 pounds of beef steak, or 420 pounds of bacon . or maybe we’d better stick io milk. To Whip Cream (ai The colder the cream, the faster it whips. <bi A deep, narrow-sided bowl will whip a small quantity. ((} Cream that is 24 to 72 hours old is whipped easily. (d» Add I tsp. of gelatin before cream is beaten if it has to stand for more than an houi ! before serving. BANDS COMPETE — Over sixty bands from all over Canada and one from the U.S. competed at the Band Festival at Waterloo, Ont. The Kamloops (B.C.) Boys and Girls Band travelled 3,000 miles to attend and were re warded by a first prize in their class. Here Majorette Norma Fisher leads the Hanover Dist rict girls’ trumpeters to first prize in their division. -—C.P.C. Glen Gowrie Wl Holds First Meet The first regular meeting of the newly-organized Glen Gowrie Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Bruce, Cromarty. Members answered the roll call with “My favourite June flowering shrub”. A paper on “Bridal Customs and their orgins”. was given by Mrs. Murray Christie. Mrs. Har ry Caldwell of Kippen installed the recently elected officers and dealt with the subject, “What makes a W.I. Click?”. She point ed out the importance of good organization and keen interest on everyone’s part. She stressed the necessity of iisviRg’ your xnost wonwu as leaders and of having the right members at the right task. She felt the general need to keep the year’s work up to date. Mrs. Reg Hodgert of Thames Road, guest s p e a k e r, demonstrated salad making. She showed fruit and vegetable side plates, salad bowls and salad platters. MONTREAL—One of these hot days your husband will be grateful to you—for remembering to leave a jar of SAL HEPATICA in the medicine cabinet for him. Yes, before you go to the country for the summer—think of your husband in the hot city. There'll bo many a time when a refreshing, sparkling glass of Sal Hepatica before breakfast will make- him feel like a now man. Sai Hepatica effervescent salts are so ■pleasant to take—so gentle and miJd—-yet they banish that sluggish, headachy feeling in a jiffy- Use them merely as a refresher in the morning—or at mght<—when your system feels the need of a good deansing. Sal Hepat;ca has been a faithful family laxative for over 60 years. Siummeir Fruits are #o wonderful. And one of the very best things about 11,(11; IS th & dr.jghtfrf variety cf .tarns and jcii.i s you ■can make with them now. for winters f.njovment. With CEB TO FRUIT PECTIN, tins is really a (junk and fluty matter! You can do down t'.c.sc tempi mg. delicious fruits and make superb jams and jollies .in only 1/3 the time of the former long-boil method. So much more of the true fruit flavor is re tained—and results wrh Orto are always sure. You’ll find you get up to 50% more jam or jolly from the same amount of fruit, So out with the jam and jelly jars. Make sure of your winter's enjoyment of summer fruits, right now! Just follow the easy recipes, found in the booklet,, under the label of each bottle of Ccrto. Feet Hurt? It's no fun the agonies of painful corns, is it? Well — here’s good news for you? PhcnyVtwn, the new ’’m.-rack" ingred ient found only m BLUE-JAY Corn Plaster? and Callus Plasters docs uvmders for hurting fort. Yes, Phenylium gives qtiiek, lasting relief from coiba and eal- luse-s — it's truly a discovery folks with sore het! It took years of seie-ntific research by Blue-Jay to develop Phenylium. And now they’ve perfected it to the point where it works 33% faster and is effective* in 95% of the cases tested. I can 7)cncnnlly vouch for its effectiveness. But don't just take my word for it— try Blue-Jay Corn Plasters with Phenylium . . , for happy fort— always, for ten You Mafic Up Your List of things to take on vacation? Chock it to see if you’ve put down Travellers Cheques! You 11 do well to put Travellers Cheques at the very top of your list because they help to make your holiday fun so much more complete, It’s such a big load off your mind to Icdow that your money is safe from Joss or theft! You see— wherever you go, Travellers Cheques are easy to cash—but only you. can cash them. It’s a special flystem—simple out effective, These cheques come in convenient amounts of $10, $20, $50 and $100— and you can buy them at any branch of the BANK OF MONTREAL. Travellers Cheques for trips abroad are always available, too. So Jot Urn B (A M help you to enjoy a worry-free vacation. Cal) on your nearest branch before you pack your bags, and put your holiday money info B of M Travellers Cheques. Music Pupils Pass Exams Results of recent piano exa minations tried by pupils of Mrs. Eunice Nixon, A.T.C.M. and Mrs. Donald Traquair, A.R.C.T. have been announced. Pupils of Mrs. Nixon who suc cessfully passed examinations with the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, are: grade seven —'Marilyn Mousseau; grade four ■— Barbara Tuckey, Eleanor Hern, Grade two — Grace Routly, Helen Herdman, Alma Hern, Donna Eagleson. Mrs. Dorothy Marshall received favourable re sults of her grade nine examina tion with the Western Conserva tory of Music. Pupils of Mrs. Traquair, A-gnes Bray, grade nine; Hazel Sparling and Joscelyn Howey, grade five were successful in ex aminations with the conserva tory of Western Ontario. 200 Relatives Gather For Willed Reunion Some 200 relatives attended the seventh annual Willert re union held Saturday, July 5, at Jowett’s Grove, Bayfield. Mem bers of the family were present from Florida and many points throughout Michigan and On tario. The afternoon was spent in sports followed by a ball game and prize were given to all children six and under, Mrs. William Willert was the oldest persons on the grounds and the youngest was Lynda Koehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Koehler. The youngest married couple was Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Listoen and the oldest, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willert. Mrs. Stanley Din- ney's team won the tooth-pick and lifesaver race and the hoop race. Other races and winners were: married women’s race—'Mrs. Lorne Listoen, Mrs. Pete Saun ders, Mrs. E. TelfeT; married men's race—Lorne Listoen, Her bert Weiberg, Aimer Passmore; clothes pin race—men’s team; marshmallow r a c e —- M r . and Mrs. Hubert Weiberg; jar-ring race—-Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wei berg: wheelbarrow race—Doreen Heenan, Roy Triebner, Bill Wil lert, W. Weiberg, Herman Schwainoch, Helen Jones. Hubert and Vera Weiberg, Doreen Heenan and Roy Trieb ner, Margaret Keller and Edgar Willert won the three-le.gged race. Girls, six to 10—Nancy Creig, Janet Scott, Marilyn Ran kin, Grace Kellar; boys’ running race—Tommy Triebner, Edgar Willert, Maurice Haist; girls’ running race—Joan Koehler, Margaret Kellar, Ulene Kellar. Boys’ 15 to 20—Bill Willert,, Gordon Weiberg, Earl Weiberg; girls’ 15 to 20—Joan Koehler, Marion Smith, Bernice Tyler. Winners of tire games, a minute race, a balloon race and a dress ing contest were, respectively— Bruce Willert Jr., Mrs. Jerome Deilrich, Billy Willert and Mrs. Art Willert, Wellington Haist, Mrs. Fred Weiberg, Jack Bates. After supper, business was discussed and Murray Holtzman took the chairman’s place in the absence of Bruce Willert. Mem bers decided to hold the eighth annual reunion the first Satur day in July at the same place commencing at 1 p.m. sharp. Officers elected for 1953 were as follows: President—Otto Wil ier t; vice-president—Ervin Wil lert; secretary-—Bernice Haist; sports committee—Bryce Koehr 100 Attend Second Morenz Reunion The second Morenz Reunion was held at Seaforth Lions Park, Saturday, July 5 with close to one hundred present. After dinner sports were en joyed under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Jack corbett and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morenz. Winners in the childrens races were Barbara Snyder, Billy Mor enz, Stewart Kahle, June Mor enz, Harold Rode, Allen Siemien, Connie Corbett, Donna Feltz, Shirley Coleman, Carol .Kahle, Donna Feltz was the winner for dropping the most clothes pins in. the bottle. Carol Kahle blew the largest bubble. Adult "winners were Mr. Ed Morenz, Mrs. Albert Morenz, Mr. Snyder, Mrs. Hammer and Mrs. Muggie. Prizes for the eldest person present went to Mrs. John Sie- mon, Sr. The youngest baby was Billy Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Rein hold Kahle had the largest fam ily. Mr. Tom Sheppard, from Buffalo, New York came the farthest distance. The couple married the longest was Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morenz. Election of officers took place after supper and the new presi dent for 1952 is Mr.Jack Cor bett ; treasurer, Mrs. Leslie Adams: secretary, Mrs. Roy Mor enz; sports committee, Mr. Ross Kahle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Maniual Sch roder table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muggie, Mr. and Mrs. John Seimon and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feltz. The 1953 Reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WiL liam Jeffery, near Stratford, on Sunday, July 5. There were folks present from Detroit and Marine City, Michi gan; Buffalo, New York; Grand Bend. Dashwood, Hensail, Exe ter Stratford, Hamilton, Mit chell. Listowel Thomson Reunion Held At Dublin The Thomson Reunion was held Tuesday. July 1, on the lovely lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton of Dublin, with fifty members of the clan at tending from Toronto, London, Owen Sound. Goderich, Auburn, Kippen, Brucefield, and Hensall. Both dinner and supper was served. A full line of sports were run off and keenly contested and were directed hy Mrs. Edna Ma son, of London: Oldest member present was Mrs. James Moodie, Brucefield and the youngest, Judy Schneider. Stratford. Officers elected for 1953 are president. Norman Stanlake, Exe ter; vice-resident, Lloyd Thom son, Brucefield; secretary-trea surer, Marion Thomson, Kippen; sports, Mrs. Dorothy Cornish, Goderich; Mrs. W. Good. Au burn; lunch, Mrs. Albert Alex ander. Hensall, Mrs. John Alex ander, Hensall, Mrs. Elgin Thom son, Brucefield; Harbor Park, Goderich, will be the setting for the 1953 Reunion to be held the. second Wednesday of July 1953. It used to be that angel cakes were baked in a slow or moder ate oven. The modern trend is to bake them a shorter time in a hot oven. This new method may crack the crust slightly but it gives a more tender, moist crumb. let, Garnet Weiberg, Doug Trieb ner, Percy Willert, Ear! Telfer, Frederick Haist. On the table committee are Mrs. William Bierling, Mrs. Al vin Willert, Mrs. Murray Holtz man, Mrs. Earl Telfer, Mrs. Charles Larges, Mrs. Ervin Raiz and Mrs. Lloyd Jones. John Leon Hennessey Takes Harrow Bride The marriage of Miss Mar garet Jean Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Wright Harrows and Mr. John Leon Hennessey, Harrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hennessey, Exeter, was solemnized in the Rectory recently, The Rev. F, J. Brick- lin officiating. Tlje bride was lovely in a wed ding gown of embroidered vail and net which was scalloped at the ballerina hemline. The net form fitting bodice was appli- qued with daisies at the low round neckline and daisies also edged the short puffed sleeves. Her waist-length ’ veil was caught to her head at the sides with lilies of the valley and she carried a nosegay of Johanna Hill roses showered with steph- anotis. She wore a three strand string of pearls, the gift of the groom! Mrs. James Wright was ma tron of honor. With her frock of pale blue nylon trimmed with grosgrained ribbon, she wore a matching floral headdress and carried yellow roses. Mr. Pat Hennessey of Exeter attended his brother as 'best man. Receiving the guests with the couple at the reception which followed the ceremony at the Kingsville Golf Club, was Mrs. Robert Wright. Her dress for this occasion was made of silk printed crepe, with which she wore a white picture hat. The bridegroom’s mother chose a white and mauve nylon outfit. Both had corsages of white car nations. For travelling Mrs. Hennes sey's choice was a dusty rose dressmaker suit. Her matching hat was made of jewelled flow ers and her going-away corsage roses and stephanotis. On their return from a trip to Lindsay, they will reside in Harrow. Sometimes recipes call for fruit sugar and you have only ordinary granulated sugar in the house. You shouldn’t be at a loss because you can, with a rolling pin, roll granulated sugar into fine fruit sugar. Napthalene is mined in the Peterborough area of Ontario. Most of it is shipped to Belgium for fine glass-making. Hensail Chprch Group Meeh. For July Picnfc The Womens Missionary So ciety of Hensall United Church convened in the church school room Thursday afternoon for their July meeting and annual picnic. Mrs. W. B. Cross, presi dent, was in charge of the meet ing. Mrs. T. C. Coates conducted the devotional period. Mrs. Geo. Hess conducted a recreational period of contests and games with prizes. The picnic supper was to have been held on the church lawns but owing to the inclement weather was held in side the church. Since 1945 total non-defence governmental expenditures in Canada (this embraces federal and provincial governments) have increased about $1,000,000,000 annually. Tomlinson Hairdressing MOVED TO Comer of Huron wtl William Streets game Management Same’Phone Number — '-W M—, ,, ,u. p ..................... ................................................................................^18 ft's Such A Pleasure i because it:! j © nwras «/» quietly and smoothly , is so simple to control -j © has a soft green color easy on my eye" i © so*)*? forwards and haehwards I © goes easily over seams and pins © winds fresh bobbins automatically and I NEVER HAVE AW | TROUREE WITH IT ’ * 5 Hopper-Hockey I FURNITURE ! Phone S>9 Exeter ] KI-—.-... -......... ---------------------------------,|ii Its a Food Freezer and Refrigerator combbed! R. E. RUSSELL Phene 100 Exeter And you geS allll these exclusive features too J One-piece porcelain foadl compartment Quickube jee T'r«iy»; ♦ Bln -size, all-porcew Tasn Hydratars • Famous Meter- Miser mechanism with 5-Year Prot^c- Hon Plan • Muminum shelves That cannot rust • INIew Food-Safety indicator Deeiutiful, Roymohd) * loowy Styling • Morope space ok> door