HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-09, Page 10THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1952Page 8
Feminine Facts n Fancies
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Rebekahs Profit
From Fair Booth
Pride of Huron Rebekahs rea
lized some $300 as proceeds
from their hard work at the fair
refreshment booth according to
the treasurer’s report at the last
meeting held October 1. Noble
Grand Mary Gardinei’ presided
for the meeting. Plans for a bake
sale to be held this fall were
made. Proceeds will go towards
the. C.P. and T. Fund.
Past Noble Grand Gladys
Chambers gave a very interesting
report on the Rebekah Assembly
of Ontario held in Toronto at
which Past Noble Grand Kay
Cann received the Declaration of
Chivalry,
At the next regular meeting.
October 15, district
dent Mrs. Mabel
Goderich, wall pay
visit to the Lodge
stall the following officers:
Noble Grand, Mary Gardiner;
Noble Grand, Gwen Gibson; Vice
Grand, Ruby Beaver; recording
secretary, Margaret Fletcher; fi
nancial secretary, Gertrude Ham
ilton: treasurer, Mary Fisher;
and other appointed officers.
deputy nresi-
T weedie, of
her official
and will in
Past
Theatre Party
Students of the Mount Carmel
High School held a theatre party
sponsored by the Mount Carmel
Movie Club Friday night last
week.
Early in the evening, they en
joyed a presentation of "My
Friend Flicka”, and later they
went to the home of Celia
Hogan for a social evening con
sisting of a dance and sing song,
followed by lunch.
« Present were Madeline Houla-
han, Jack Hartman, Jim Houla-
han, Ann Dietrich, Cecilia Ho
gan, Paul Dietrich, John Hall,
James C arey,
Mary
Jack
By B.A,
children
view of
result of
Do
David M orrissey,
Ryan, Shirley Ann Voisin,
Doyle and Joe Hogan.
the men in your family
shy away from
Try adding some
meat or even a
cheese. These
make the salad more filling and
green salads?
thin strips of
few cubes of
protein foods
EPS Assembly
Exeter Public School
should have a broader
overall school life as a
one period a week spent in as
sembly session this year for the
first time.
Each Monday morning, one of
the classes takes the period, the
teacher arranges the program
and pupils participate. Occasion
ally guest speakers address-the
session. The first was local Con
stable, John' Cowen, speaking
about safety, and the second,
Miss Helen Anthony, who gave
a short talk on courtesy.
This one period a week looks
like a definite step forward for
Exeter Public School. It should
bring all grades
difficult thing in
size—that’s one
schools certainly
* *
much closer, a
a school of its
difficulty rural
don’t have!
* &
INFORMAL ATTIRE FOR VACATIONING ROYALTY —
Vacationing at Balmoral Castle in Scotland, the royal family
is all for informality as they romp on. the spaceous grounds.
Queen Elizabeth II wears homey tweeds and stout shoes; her
husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, wears a Norfolk jacket and
baggy plusfour pants; while young Prince Charles and his
sister, Princess Anne, are clad in slacks and woollen wind
breakers. . —Central Press Canadian
British Guiana Missionary
Addresses District Groups
The Women’s Missionary So
ciety of Carmel Presbyterian
Church met in the church school
room Thursday afternoon, Octo
ber 2 and listened with pleasure
to an inspiring address by Miss
Margaret Ramsay, missionary on
furlough from British Guiana.
theMiss Ramsay spoke on
work of the Missions in British
Guiana and described her own
particular work among the wo
men. Invited guests for this
meeting were Women's Mission
ary Society, of Caven Presby
terian, Exeter, and the Arnold
Circle and Home Helpers of
Carmel Church. Mrs. Inez
Ewan
C. S.
guests,
Mrs.
Minnie
gram.
Mrs. Harold
liam Sillery,
a trio with Mrs. Malcolm Doug*
all accompanying at the piano.
Refreshments were served.
Miss Ramsay also addressed
members of Exeter and Heusall
Presbyterian C.G.I.T.. groups in
the evening, and later at Caven
manse, Exeter, members of the
Arnold Circle met Miss Ramsay
informally.
took the chair and
Hudson welcomed
B.
Reid
Mrs.
MC-
Mrs.
the
Miss
pro
SALADAA nua
Edwards and
arranged the
Norman Stanlake,
Simpson, Mrs. Wil-
of Exeter, rendered
TF JBkMm ■mHh^iMi
This SUPREME Deluxe Heavy Duty Aluminum
Tea Kettle with its wide generous spout and
attractive trim is beautifully designed for lasting
service.
See the Complete display of SUPREME Deluxe and
SUPREME Standard Aluminum at our Store.
“ -V ■ ' .V" : '■ •
,used BYiBtsit.Cooks
eavers Hardware
PHONE 86 EXETER
Super for Supper-
made with MAGIC!
HOT BISCUIT SUPPER-SANDWICH
Season to taste 1 c. minced cooked meat with grated
PcPPGr and condiment sauce: moisten Blightly
with leftover gravy or cream sauce. Mix and sift twice,
then sift into a bowl, 2 c, once-sifted pastry flour (or 154
c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 4 tsps. Magic Baking
kj81?’ tsp, dry mustard. Cut in finely
o tbs. chilled shortening. Make a well in dry ingredients
mix lightly with a
r
Ffork, adding nulk if necessary, to make a soft*
dough. Knead for 10 seconds on a lightly-floured
board and divide dough into 2 equal portions. Pai
one portion into a greased round 8%” cake pan
and spread almost to edges with meat mixture;
moisten edges of dough with water. Pat second
portion of dough mto an 8^” round and place
over meat mixture; press lightly around edges to
seal; score top layer deeply into 6 pie-shaped
wedges. Bake in hot oven, 425°, about 20 mms.
Serve hot with brown»tomato sauce. Yield:
6 servings.
Guide Problem
Exeter lost a Guide captain
when Mrs. Bob Luxton moved
from town and it doesn’t look
as if we will find a new one
easily. In fact, there just doesn’t
seem to be anyone in Exeter
who is interested in the job.
If there is someone, the Ladies
Auxiliary to the local branch,
Canadian Legion, would certainly
like to hear about it. The group
has taken the sponsorship of
Guides' and1 Brownies this year.
The girls have an ideal place to
meet and several older Guides
have worked up to the point
where they would be of
assistance to a Captain.
Linked With Parents
At one time, Guiding, as
of the whole Scouting set-up
so closely linked with parents
that the mothers helped at meet
ings, passed tests and sometimes
even went to camp as group
leaders with the girls. In some
places, guiding is as much for
mothers as girls.
Actually, there aren’t any
great mysteries to contend with
with in Guiding. The movement
teaches citizenship, it gives the
girls help over the old social
blocks known so well to teen
agers as well as a few helpful
lessons to benefit the girl in
her own eventual careel’ as a
homemaker.
Familiar enough, there may
not be qualified Guiders in
town, but these things should be
familiar
familiar
company
pletely.
to most adults, at
enough to
from falling
* *
real
part
was
well for what they may be worth
to you.
Dressing
The bird
behold as
quick peek
secrets the
aroma was
mystery never completely
folded even after the bird
carved and consumed.
There was always something
undiscovered in the dressing that
made that one special taste. Per
haps it was mother’s own special
blending- or the last minute ad
dition of something
made it -so. One year i
roasted filberts and tiny
spiced pieces of apple,
were added to the regular
ing mixture with not so
sage as usual.
Salad
A salad is a must, and our
favorite, started with grand
mother's dinners. As simple as
any. It was made with cabbage
alone, chopped to the fineness
that only a grandmother would
attempt (today they tell us that
it should be more course to keep
vitamins). The dressing was
ordinary whipped cream, sweet
ened with brown sugar and add
ed to the salad the minute before
it went on the table,
A variation with today’s me
thods might be your favorite
jellied salad with about % cup
of cream whipped with the jelly
after it has set slightly and be
fore the greens are added. The
cream needn’t be whipping
cream.
And Desert
From somewhere back in fam
ily history came squash pie. It
was much like that made with
fresh cooked pumpkin but lighter
in color and . the flavor was
wonderful.
If fresh pumpkin isn't avail
able and you wish a fresh cooked
mixture, squash can be used
with much -success but it needs
a dash extra in each measure of
spice. Topped with a little whip
ped cream, it can't be beaten.
If, however, after a rather
heavy meal, you prefer some
thing to add the proper finish
with the light touch, try the old
bavarian cream made light with
fine tapioca. It looks just right
too.
itself was a sight to
we took the first
at the dark warm
oven held. But
the thing! And
new that
it was
sweet
These
dress-
much
keep
apart
least
the
com-
*
sister and
and Mrs.
Bryanston,
their tenth
Mr. and
at Far-
gathering
honor of
brother-
. Murray
on the
wedding
The Pantry
At the mention
h oliday Monday,
begin thinking
iug dinner ;
those we have enjoyed with our
families. You probably have a
few ideas that have stayed with
your family through the years
and here are some that we know
of the coming
we naturally
ig about Thanksgiv-
and we remember
Celebrate Anniversary
A very enjoyable evening was
held at the home of
Mrs. Melvin Gardiner
quhar when a family
was held recently in
the latter's
in-law, Mr.
Gibson, of
occasion of
anniversary.
The rooms were tastefuly de
corated in pink and white
streamers and autumn •flowers.
A bride’s cake centered the din
ing room table at which 17 mem
bers sat down to a dinner served
by the host and hostess. The
bride and groom received a
number of lovely gifts suitable
for the occasion.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Gibson and Roy, Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Gibson and
family, of Bryanston; Mr. Robert
Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Parkinson and family, and Miss
Mildred Scott, of Mitchell; Mrs.
John Fletcher, of Exeter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher,
of Woodham.
Smith-Taylor Nuptials
At Home Of Bride
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Taylor, Staffs, lovely
with a floral background of tall
standards of colored gladioli and
ferns, was the scene of a charm
ing autumn wedding when their
daughter, Francis Elizabeth, be
came the bride of Emmerson
Smith,. Kippen, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Emmerson Smith, Kippen.
Rev. A. H. Daynard officiated.
Miss Marjorie Webster, Varna,
played the wedding music and
accompanied violinist Gerald
Smith, brother of the groom.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a gown
of white net over taffeta, balle
rina length, with fitted strapless
bodice and peplum of Chantilly
lace. The matching jacket had
long cilia sleeves and fingertip
....................... Her
old-
roses
Fun And Dance
For Parents Too
Fun and dancing isn’t just
for the youngsters of a com
munity, parents of public school
children had their share after
the last meeting of the Home
and School Association in the
public school auditorium Friday,
September 26,
A regular square dance was
held for members after the short
business session. Mr, Gates, of
RCAF Centralia, was caller. By
the end of the evening, even
scoffing sideliners were swing
ing their partners to tlfe steady
beat of old time tunes-
After time and energy for the
evening had been exhausted,
coffee and doughnuts wmre
served.
No salad should have a tired,
limp look. Use crisp greens and
do not drown the salad with
dressing.
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
• Open ^Vednesday Afternoon *
Dorothy G, Pfaff, Prop
phono 71 Exeter
Chisholm
Beauty Salon
239 ANNE STREET
Specializing in
Permanents and Hair Styling
PHONE US 14V.ETER
was
For
iving
This week we have beef from Yearling Here
ford Heifers, grain fed-—well finished—-the very fin
est. Come in and pick yours out.
Chickens and Turkeys
Hopcroft’s FRESH FROZEN Chickens and a
limited supply of Turkeys. Guaranteed fresh—ready
for the oven.
Pic-nic.% hams, dry cured bacon, spiced ham roll,
salami, Polish sausage, smoked sausage, etc. Quality
is A-l.
Live Better Cheaper the Locker Way!
Exeter Frozen Foods
PHONE 70 MAIN ST.
Picture News
Former Exeter Girl
Local W.A. Speaker
Mrs. Dr. Whiting, the former
Marjorie Bearce, spoke to mem
bers of the James Street Wo
men's Institute at the October
meeting, held Thursday after
noon of last week in the church.
Mrs. Whiting spoke of the
work at the hospital on Bella
Coola Island where site anjl her
husband have been living. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Pearce.
During the business session
of the rfieeting, committees were
appointed to look after catering
for a banquet for secondary
teachers of the South Huron
District High School, to be held
October 24.
A report on the Harvest Home
service showed that over $200
was collected. Mrs, Percy Pass-
more was in charge of the de
votional period and the meeting
was brought to a close after
lunch with a hymn ahd prayer,
Veil of French illusion,
bridal bouquet was an
fashioned nosegay of red
and white baby mums.
Matron of honor, Mrs.
Armstrong, sister of the
and bridesmaid, Miss Hazel
Smith, Hensall, sister of the
groom, wore identical gowns in
mauve and green. They carried
old fashioned nosegays of mauve
and yellow mums. Dorothea
Taylor, sister of the bride; was
flower .girl. She wore yellow and
carried a nosegay of yellow and
mauve mums. Laird Finlayson,
Brucefield, wag best, man, and
Floyd Armstrong, of Zurich,
ushered.
A reception followed the cere
mony. The bride’s mother re
ceived in a gray flowered crepe
dress with accessories to match
and a corsage of pink cairnations.
The groom's mother
wearing navy sheer dress
matching accessories and a
sage Of yellow baby mums,
couple left for Detroit,
bride's going away costume
Floyd
bride,
assisted,
With
cor-
The
The
_____ ___ _____„ ______ was
gray gabardine suit "With black
and white accessories and cor*
sage of pink carnations, They
will reside near Kippen,
Quilting Bee, Bazaar
For Main St. Group
At a joint meeting of the
W.A. and W.M.S. of Main Street
church, the latter group made
plans for a quilting in the
church when three quilts will be
completed. An appeal for cloth
ing for a bale to be made packed
in the near future was also read.
President. Mrs. Carter
charge of W.M.S. ’business
Mrs. Lome Porter looked
the devotional period. Mrs.
ton gave a chapter from the
study book.
Members of the W.A, decided
to hold a bazaar in the library
Saturday, November 15, at 3:00
p.m. and they made plans for
Thanksgiving Sunday decorating
and Sacrament Sunday, October
5.
Mrs. Holly reported that the
parsonage was almost finished
and that she would plan a re
ception for the middle of the
month. After the Benediction,
lunch was served.
from C-I-L
took
and
after
Lay-
Pentecostal W.M.C.
Members of the Pentecostal
W-M.C. received thanks from,
outging missionaries for parcels
sent recently at the September
meeting, A good attendance was
recorded at the meeting.
A report on blankets pur
chased for missionaries was
given and an inspiring program
followed. Mrs. T. Jolly gave a
prayer and a poem was read by
Mrs. McLaren. Miss Della Peart
played a piano -solo and Mrs.
Gordon Triebner brought the
afternoon message.
The me e t i n g closed with
prayer and Miss Abbott dismissed
members.
suitable for "tossing” a
an ordinary clean brown
bag does the job beauti-
If you do not have a salad
bowl
salad,
paper
fully.
Wife Preservers
Wto. . . tiRBN, 9-4
A rubber sponge is excellent for clean
ing tint, fuzz, or hair from woolen cloth
ing or furniture upholstering. Moisten
the sponge with water, then squeeze dry
before using
YOU NEVER KNOW where you’re next going to meet the modem
plastic called polythene — as a flexible ice cube tray, a protective
bag for fruit and vegetables or in a variety of other forms, Here it is
as a handy "squeeze” bottle for deodorants,
FOR THOUSANDS of Canadians
nothing can match the thrill of
duck hunting the wheeling
flock of birds, the smell of pow
der in the brisk /all air and a
“big otte" plummeting down!
Shot shell this man is reaching
for is another product of the
chemical industry.
Did you know...
INCREASED AWARDS for the win
ners of the popular radio series
"C-I-L Singing Stars of Tomor
row” is big news for hundreds
of young Canadian singers, Over
$4,000 in C-I-L musical awards
will be the goal of talented com
petitors on the program,
The opening of C-I-L’s new plant near
Edmonton will mark the first time poly
thene plastic has been manufactured in
Canada. The annual output front this plant
would be sufficient to make a W water
main lone) enough to stretch from Halifax
to Vancouver.'
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED — MONTREAL
!;<5j
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