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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-09-18, Page 8Page 8 THIS TIMES-APVOCATB, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952 Feminine Facts n Fancies ft A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate OoD BITS—— — By B.A, — | “The young people of today think of nothing but themsevles. They have no reverence for parents or old people. They are impatient of all restraint. As for girls, they are forward, im­ modest and unwomanly in speech, behavior and dress.”— Peter the Hermit, in the twelfth century.* ♦ * * School Lunches School begins and in rural homes, mothers have the school lunch problem on their hands again. The Ontario De­ partment of Health suggest that teachers may play an important part by arraning a pleasant lunch hour and by stressing the .importance of Canada's food rules. The Department also offers The Hollow Tree i Gift Shop I Will Be Closed | from = Sept. 22 to 28 i (inclusive) | new ideas and useful informa­ tion free for the writing. The address is: Ontario Department of Health, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2.* * * * Club Work The winter schedule of clubs and church groups shows that there’s something going on just about every night in the week. What a wonderful opportunity for learning and for service as well as fellowship. If every meeing gave as muck as it might, the women of Exe­ ter would certainly be as well informed, as happy and as use­ ful as those anywhere. What are we getting from these get-to­ gethers? And even more impor­ tant. what are we giving to each meeting? Every member has some great and different exper­ ience to make her life what is is. Naturally the more material services to the community can­ not he overlooked, but right in town, in your own neighbor and in yourself is something which certainly will b e n e f it your group.* * # * The Pantry Have you a ketchup fan in your home? We came across a recipe for homemade ketchup which was recommended as tried and approved. It yields about seven 12-ounce bottles. Wash, cut out blossom ends and cut up sly quarts ripe tomatoes. Peel, quarter, core and chop eight tart apples and 10 medium sized onions. Combine in a large kettle. Simmer, stirring frequently, un­ til all vegetables are soft. Press through coarse sieve. Mix in 2% c. gran, sugar 1 tsp. ground cinnamon 1 tsp. ground ginger % tsp. ground cloves —Please turn to Page 9 QUEEN MODELLED IN BUTTER — Fifteen hundred pounds of butter make this statue of Queen Elizabeth II and her horse Winston. Ontario dairy producers sponsored the idea and commissioned artist Ross Butler to make the model for the Canadian National Exhibition. Now’ that the show is over, the butter goes back to the dairies. Butler made the statue in near-freezing temperature. —C.P.C. September Weddings S'HB BULBS Jwstt Arrived Direct From Holland TULIPS, DAFFODILS, HYACINTH, NARCISSUS AND CROCUS African Violets, Philadendrom, English Ivy Bailey’s Florist Phone 276 Exeter ■ MONTREAL — There is such wonderful variety in our native fruits, clear through to October. ? i wonder they please everyone. And no wonder everyone in the family loves the jams and jellies you do down with those fruits.. .when you use CERTO FRUIT PECTIN. Those jams and jellies will be perfectly set . . . full of rich, fruit-fresli flavor. Results with Certo are always so sure. You need only follow the simple recipes in the booklet, each bottle of Certo. And you’ll save yourself sounder the label of ___ ____ __ ____ _________ much time and effort! With Certo, you can do down jams and jellies in 1/3 the time of the former long-boil method—and get up to 50% . more jars from the same amount of fruit. / “Laugh And The IP or Id Laughs VP i I h Y OU- Cry and y o u cry alone.” It’s an old, old say­ ing but forever t r u e! So, re­ in ember, next time you’re feeling bluer than„ ___ ___ a rainy da.y, you should (and can!) do something about it. A glass of fc-parkling SAL HEPATICA taken before breakfast will make you feel like a new woman. And when hubby or son isn’t feeling just right, either, suggest they try Sal Hepatica, too. Did you know that it’s been a faithful family laxative for over sixty years? Umhmm. And another beauty about Sal Hepatica is that you can use it safely merely as a "refresher” in the morning — or at night when your system feels the need of a more thorough remedy. Next time you see your druggist, ask him for Sal Hepatica, ■ . Pset! It’s Later Than You Thin fe—Fall is all but here and winter won’t Have You Often Said you'd give anything to get rid of painful corns and cal­ luses? Well, you don’t have to spend a "million” to keep those feet of yours in won­ derful edndition. Just try new BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters with the new wonder drug, Phenylium. It brings quicker, surer removal of corns than any other leading remedy! That’s because Pheny­ lium gets under your corn and helps push it out from under­ neath . the first really new medication for corns and calluses in over seventy years. As a mat­ ter of fact, in. actual tests Pheny­ lium went to work 33% faster and acted 35% more surely than other leading remedies. Try new Blue-Jays with Phenylium! Ask for them at your favourite drug counter. be far behind. Yes, time’s a-flying, but it’s still not too late to arrange a Coal Loan to ease the strain of paying for your winter warmth. Now’s the time ®J?r?$eS. Set anY higher—and the BANK OF MONTREAL is ready t© help you pay for it with a Coal Loan. So, if you’ve been "put­ ting off” coal-buying, don’t wait another day to See about a low-cost BofM Coal Loan, Talk it over with your husband and then pay a call on the manager of your nearest branch of “My Bank". With you can have all your coal delivered at once, without for it all at once. You can spread out your Ioan repay- his assistance, having to pay _ _____________ ________ meat over as ihany as seven instalments. That’s what I call a real help to a busy budget I Musser-Huxtable A double ring ceremony, per­ formed by the Rev. ’ Harold Snell, united Lillian Marie Hux­ table in marriage with William Herman Musser Saturday, Sep­ tember 13 at 3 p.m. For the ceremony, James Street United Church was decorated with baskets of pink and white gladioli illuminated with candles. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. She wore a gown of white nylon net over taffeta styled in princess lines with a full gathered skirt. A fitted jacket, of chantilly lace, with long sleeves and rolled collar buttoned snuggly to the waist and flared in a redingot style over the skirt. Her brocad­ ed nylon finger-tip veil was attached to a brilliant studded crown and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and stephanotis. Joanne McCurdy, of Centralia, was maid of honor. Her gown, styled like that of the bride, was of blue nylon net over taffeta and she carried ivory chyrsan- themums and white rosebuds. In gowns of pink and green nylon net over taffeta fashioned like that of the bride, Muriel Wells and Sheila Lovie were bridesmaid and junior brides­ maid respectively. Their bouquets were ol' white and blue chrysan­ themums with white rosebuds and yellow chrysanthemums with yellow baby mums. All wore nylon picture hats to match their gowns. Carol Anne Braithwaite, of London, was flower girl. She wore a dress of yellow nylon over taffeta and carried a mauve nosegay. Jimmie Huxtable, brother of the bride, as ring bearer, carried the rings on a heart-shaped pillow of satin lace. —Please Turn to Page 9 Fourteenth Birthday Celebrated By O.E.S. Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Mabie MacKereth, of Toronto, was the guest of honor at the celebration of the fourteenth birthday of the Exeter Chapter O.E.S. which was held in the Legion Memorial Hall September 10. Other Grand Chapter officers who attended were: Grand Con­ ductress Mrs. Allan Gooch, of Strathroy; Grand Electa, Mrs. Catherine Cross, Toronto, and Grand Martha, Mrs. Christine Clark, Sarnia. Past Grand Mat­ rons who attended were: Mrs. Esther Wilkes, London; Mrs. Agnes Dean and Mrs. Emma Gampagne, of Hamilton and Mrs. Pearl McDonald, of Cooksville. Honorary members and officers of District 5 Chapters were in­ vited guests bringing the number to 150. Worthy Matron Mrs. Georgina Dobbs and Worthy Patron Mr, Stanley Love were hostesses for Smorgasbord from 5:30 to 7:30 after which the regular meeting was held. Mrs. Mary Ralph, formerly of Presturick, Scotland, became af­ filiated with the Exeter Chapter. A beautifully decorated birth­ day cake presented by P.G.M. Mrs. Esther Wilkes, was lighted with 14 candles in an impressive cerernohy. An informal program followed the business meeting. Mr. Alex McDonald played violin selec­ tions accompanied by -Mrs. Mc­ Donald and Mrs. Agnes Dean entertained with Scotch ballads. McKee-We in Credit on. Evangelical U.B. Church, lovely with candelabra, gladioli, asters and fern was the scene of the wedding of Arliss June Wein, of Crediton, to Wil­ liam Alfred McKee, R.C.A.F, Centralia, Saturday, September 13. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wein, Credi­ ton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McKee, Winnipeg, Man. The Rev. J. V. Dahms ^performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, -the bride wore a floor­ length gown of white nylon mar­ quisette with inserted lace pan­ els and a matching lace stand-up collar. The sleeves were long and pointed and her silk illusion, finger-tip veil was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible covered with red roses with rose buds tied in white satin streamers. Maid of honor was Joyce Skil- len, of Strathroy. She wore a ballerina-length dress of mauve nylon over taffeta with a match­ ing sto^e and moon-shaped hat and she carried a cascade of talisman roses jand chrysanthe­ mums. Bridesmaids Constance Broome of Detroit and Joan Deaton of London wore ballerina-length goWns alike in green nylon net over taffeta with matching stoles and moan-shaped hats and they carried bouquets of talisman roses and chrysanthemums. In identical gowns of yellow organdy and matching1 moon­ shaped hats, flower girls Bar­ bara Rose and Patricia McLeod, Parkhill, carried nosegays of sweetheart roses and chrysanthe­ mums. Jack McLeod, of R.C.A.F. Cen­ tralia, was best man and ushers were Wilmer Wein and Ron Wein, Crediton. Roy Go.ulding, London, was organist and Mrs. Goulding and Mr. Dawson Gould- ing, aunt and cousin of the bride, were soloists. Receiving guests in the church school rooms, the bride’s mother wore a dress of copper colored faille with matching accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Godfrey Wein, assisted wearing a dress of Queen’s blue with black accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. The bride donned a suit of sky blue, tan-toned accessories and a winter white shortie coat for the wedding trip to Northern Ontario and points east. Representative To U. K. Addresses Local Group Miss Mary Carmichael, of the Ilderton Junior Institute, told members of the James Street Evening Auxiliary about her government sponsored seven weeks’ stay in rural districts of England and Scotland, at the first fall meeting, held at 'the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen, Grand Bend, last week. A past president of the pro­ vincial Junior Institute, Miss Carmichael was one Of four girls chosen to visit Great Britain on exchange. While there, she lived with English and Scottish famil­ ies and she broughtxback a store of interesting information on how these families live. Following an enjoyable sup- per, Mrs. Wes Witmer’s group presented the program for the evening. Mrs. Ralph Batten was in charge of the study book. Girls Start Fall Term With Weiner Roast To start the fall term, mem­ bers of the Beta Sigma Phi sority met at the home of Mrs. Bob Dinney for a weiner roast, Tuesday last. A short business meeting be­ gan the evening and members discussed projects for the com­ ing year. Mrs. Ross Tuckey was apointed to head a float decorat­ ing committee for the fall fair. A good number was in attend­ ance to enjoy the roast which followed under the direction of Maida Richards, Norma Sangster and Helen Terrill. Two Local! Graduates Pick Nursing Careers Two district girls, Shirley Chapman and Elizabeth Gaiser are among 84 girls to enroll in the record fall class at Victoria Hospital. Miss Chapman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Chapman, Hensall, and Miss Gaiser, the daughter of Mrs. C. Gaiser, of Dashwood. Both are graduates of South Huron District High School and Miss Gaiser, a normal school graduate taught school last year in the Kitchener dis­ trict. For the first time, there will be no January class at Victoria Hospital which may account for the large enrolment in the fall class. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephoto) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 I’lxotor Chisholm Beauty Salon (Formerly V’s Beauty Shoppe) Specializing in Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting and Styling MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prop. Phone 113 - 33 Anu Street New Book Introduced To James St. W.M.S. A new study book, “Along African Trails” was introduced to James Street W.M.S. at the September meeting by Mrs. Zur- brigg. and her group. The book gives a stirring re­ cord of the journeys into Angola, the gold coast and othei’ parts of Africa undertaken by David H. Gallagher, in the interests of the United Church Overseas Mission work. Assisting with the program were Miss Helen Anthony, Mrs. Eunice Stone, Mrs. William Sweitzer and Mrs. Marittl. A hymn of thanks used at the closing service of the Lauback Literary campaign at Dondi was beautifully rendered and greatly enjoyed. The south section W.M.S. con­ vention will be held at Chisel­ hurst in October and Mrs. Rev. Down and Mrs. W. Sweitzer were chosen as delegates. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor conducted the busi­ ness section of the meeting with Mrs, William Stone acting as secretary. Trousseau Tea Miss Helen Elizabeth (Betty) Rowcliffe, whose marriage to Frederick William Tilley will take place next Saturday, was honored recently at a trousseau tea held at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Harper C. Rivers. Pouring tea were: Mrs. Mark Drysdale, Mrs,. Margaret Flet­ cher, Mrs. Lloyd McLean, Mrs. Robert Simpson. Assisting were: Mary Knight, Ellen Knight, Wilma Kyle, Elea­ nor Venner, Eileen Rivers, Ila Jory, Betty Mair, Ann Rivers, Margaret Schienk, Donna Smith, Lillian Hunter-Duvar, Jean Arm­ strong, Mrs. Ed. Fink, Mrs. Allan Fraser, Mrs. Percy Stone, Mrs. Harold Elder, Mrs. Doug. Hughson. Never soak a wooden salad bowl in water. After using, rinse quickly with lukewarm water, then with cold. Dry thoroughly and store in a dry place. Some prefer to simply wipe the bowl with a clean cloth and salad oil after each use. * * * * Eat salads all year’round for health, for flavour and for fun. SALAM Announcement Mrs. Gertie McCreery wishes to announce that she has purchased the business formerly known as Hatter’s Ladies’ and Children’s Wear. McCreery Ladies’ and Children’s Wear will offer finest quality and choice of clothing at reasonable prices. A modern millinery department has been add­ ed to the present stock. McCreeiry’s Ladies* [ And Children’s Wear j n ..... ""*..' ................ .............. ? < Men sure go for a MAGICccke (J • COCONUT FUI83GE CHIFFON CAO Mix and sift into a bowl, 1 c. plus 2 tbs. once-sifted cake flour, tsps. Magic Baking Powder, tsp. salt, % c. fine granulated sugar; mix in y c. desiccated coconut. Make a well in the dry ingredients and add in the order given (do not stir mixture), % c. corn (salad) oil, 2 unbeaten egg yolks, y c. plus 2 tbs. water, 1 tsp. vanilla, 2^ ounces unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled. Stir the liquids to intermingle, then stir in the dry ingredients; beat until batter is smooth. Measure into a large bowl H c- egg whites (at room temperature) and sprinkle with y tsp. cream of tartar; beat until the egg whites are very very stiff- much stiffer than for meringues, angel cakes, etc. Add flour mixture, about a quarter at a time, and fold after each addition until batter and egg whites are thoroughly combined. Turn batter into an ungreased Q” angel cake pan; bake in a rather slow oven, 325°, about 1 hour. Immediately cake comes from oven, invert pan and suspend cake until cold. ^iiaii<i)iiiiaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iaiaiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiin>aiia>tt'iaaa«iMaaaiiiaa<aaaanaaaiaaaaaaat>iai»aaaaaika«aaia)aaita«<iaai>ia>iiiiiiniittitaiiiiii<aa<iaiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiti((u>iin,ai)i»{,' tl i !/ ft e 5 Fair WeekendFair Weekend Clearance of Summer Jewellery FROM 50c UP 3 NECKLETS BRACELETS EARRINGS Use Our "Christmas Bank" Make a small deposit e^ch week and have a worry-free, inexpensive Yuletide! Choose your gifts now or wait until December. 1 a 1 * “Buy jewellery From Jack0 3 3 a a % . . . a