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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-03-19, Page 8» & THE T1MES-ADV0CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1953 SALADA TEA & COFFEE Shop At Ersman’s Bakery For Good Things To Eat Cakes Our Specialty For $$$ Days Weekend ORDER EARLY Ersman's Bakery Phone 58 Exeter Our 'Dollar Days' Specials MANY ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED Children’s Corduroy Jackets Hood colour assortment Size*, Sale Size*, Sale 1 to 3x. Reg. 3.69 ....................... $2.79 4 io 6x. Reg. 4.95 ....................... $3.95 Ladies’ Nylon Hosiery Broken Sizes and Colors 590 pair Ladies’ Blouses & Slacks All Less 20% Discount Extra Special While They Last Cotton and Rayon ANKLE SOCKS Sizes 5 to 81 <2 250 pair Clearance of All Ladies* Millinery Your Choice $2.00 Ask Us to Show You Children’s Joa’phurs Sizes 3 to 6x Less 20% Discount Don’t Miss Our Bargain Table Your Choice of Any Article —- $1.00 Each Day New Items Will Be Added! One Rack of SUMMER DRESSES and SUN DRESSES At Special Prices Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets Less 20% Discount ANDERSON’S Gram Says s top Rte nicely D.DX3.M Inspects Local O.E.S. Chapter Mrs. Betty Hardy, D.P.G.M., of London, inspected the local Chapter 322 O.E.S. on March 11, Other guests included Mr. and Andrew Croiszier, WAL and of Seaforth Chapter and Meldrum W.M., of chapter, London, members were in- the chapter, Mrs. Exchange Vows In James St Parsonage Irene Catherine Sweet became the bride of G. R. Stuart Black- well in a double-ring ceremony performed, at James St. United Church parsonage by the Rev. Harold J. Snell at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, March 14. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Sweet and the groom is the son of Mrs- Sarah Blackwell and William J. Blackwell, Township. Given in marriage father, she wore a gown of nylon net with Chantilly bodice styled with sweetheart neckline and three-quarter-length sleeves. The full skirt was made with insertions <?f lace. With it she wore a pink flowered hat and matching gloves and a cor sage of Sweetheart roses and stephanotis. Miss Mary Van Camp, Ottawa, as bridesmaid, wore a honey biege crepe gown with Chantilly lace bodice made with V-neckline and three-quarter’ length sleeves.. Her hat and gloves were in matching shades of beige and her corsage was of yellow 'mums and white carnations, William T. Blackwell, Lansing, Mich., brother of the groom, was the best man, Mrs. H. J. Snell presided at the piano and accompanied the soloist, Mrs, Margaret Fletcher, as she sang “Bless This House’’ and “0 Perfect Love”. For the reception which fol lowed in the church parlors the bride’s mother received the guests wearing teal blue crepe with lace bodice and navy acces sories, Her corsage was of pink carnations. The groom’s mother assisted wearing blue t affetta with braid and rhinestone trim ming with accessories in black and a corsage of pink carnations. Snapdragon and daffodils were used in decorating the reception room. For traveling, the bride chose a gray wool suit with navy accessories. Upon their return they will live in Hay Township, Guests were present at the wedding from Ottawa, Lansing, St, Marys, Poplar Hill, London, Sarnia and Windsor. i U '■ the o£ by her blue lace James St Auxiliary Finishes African Study The last program in the Afrcia study was featured at the month ly meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of James Street United Church on Thursday afternoon last. Miss Nettie Keddy, convenor of Group 3, was assisted in the presentation of the study, “Un met Needs in Africa”, by Mrs. B. Buswell, Mrs. C. Frayne, Mrs. C. Bell, Mrs. J. Dayman and Mrs. Orville Cann. Mrs. Herman Powe challenged the members to share in the strengthening of the work in Angola and in the opening of new work in the Copper Belt of Northern . Rhodesia. “Give more generously and sacrificially” was the keynote of Mrs. ’ Powe’s message Prayers were offered by Mrs. H. Perkins, Mrs, William Welsh and Mrs. H. J. Snell. A duet by Mrs. H. Shapton and Mrs. A. Dougall was well rendered. Mrs, Lloyd Taylor conducted the business session. Further plans were discussed for the meeting on April 15 at which Mrs, will liam tary, sent Huron County, reminding all the members'^x) be wide awake to the situation faring us at this time. J. G. A. Wheable of London be the speaker. Mrs. Wil- Cook, temperance secre- capably presented the pre temperance situation in — Complete Line Of — Stationery, Children’s Wear Ladies’ Lingerie and Millinery PHONE 37 FURNITURE WITH A 2-PIECE NYLONWITH EVERY 3-PIECE Coffee or Lamp Table We Will Give You FREE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ( Bed, Dresser or Vanity and Chiffonier) We Will Give You FREE Bedroom Suite Chesterfield Suite PRICE $249.00 H. J. CORNISH a CO. Got Spring Fever? So Have We! By MARJORIE STEINER Two nice things happened to us last week. First of all, a re cent bride who called at the office, remarked that the recipes she had clipped from this column would be a great help to her as she takes up cooking in her new home. (We loved that.) And better yet we discovered some men read our column too, A few days later, a friend from Crediton, who recently re turned from a trip to Florida, brought us a recipe book of fa vorite dishest’ from the South land. So occasionally you’ll be seeing recipes for southern fried chicken, apple pan dowdy, pecan pie and maybe ‘shoo fly pie’! But right now we’ll settle for “Best Hver Pie” for which Mrs. Harry Cole has given us her recipe, and Banana Cake which is Mrs. Arthur Gardiner’s (Lon don) recipe. We sampled this cake at Mrs. Gardiner’s and it was delicious, and just reading the recipe for MH has Mrs. will “Best Ever Pie” made us anxious to try it. Cole’s Lime-Pineapple appear soon. Best Ever Pie (Mrs. Harry Cole) Beat 2 egg yolks and thick. Add 1 cup sugar sifted with 1 1 mon, 14 tsp. cloves. Add % cup pecan cup seedless raisins, melted butter. Beat egg whites until dry and stiff and fold into first mixtures. Add 1 tbsp, vinegar. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake at 4 50° for 10 minutes, reduce to 350° for 20 minutes Pie lightuntil granulated tsp. cinna- halves, % 1 tbsp. progressive Mr., Mrs. Donald Case Honored By Friends Over 50 neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sillery* recently to honor Mr, and Mrs. Donald S. Case on their recent marriage. Twelve tables of euchre were played. The winners were: ladies’ high, Mrs. Bruce Tuckey; Men’s high, Charles Prout; ladies' low, Mrs. Grant Case, and men’s low, Bill Tuc key. An address was read to Mr. and Mrs. Case by Bill Tuckey, expressing the fine qualities and good-neighborliness of Don, in addition to extending a hearty welcome to Phyllis and good wishes for a long and happy life for both. Clarence Knight pre sented the young couple with a coffee table. Don expressed appreciation on behalf of himself and his after which a dainty lunch eluded a most enjoyable ning. wife, con eve- Relatives Celebrate Eighty-Fifth Birthday Mr, and Mrs. Victor Kestle entertained at a birthday dinner on Friday, February 13, in honor of the eighty-fifth birthday of Mrs. Thomas Trevethick, aunt of Mr. Kestle. Guests included Mrs. Bert Kestle and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Penhale, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Follick and Misses Gladys and Minnie Kestle. The party was a surprise for Mrs. Trevethick, who has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Kestle for the past three years. During the evening she en joyed a game of crqkinole with her guests. Mrs. Trevethick received many cards, flowers and gifts including a plant from the W.A. and W.M.S. of Crediton United Church of which she was a mem ber for many years. until browned. Serve with unsweeten ed whipped cream. Banana Cake Gardiner) pastry flour baking powder soda 2 2U K 10 1 o 1 Ya 1 Method; Sift flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt to gether 3 times. Cream butter, gradually blend in sugar. Add well-beaten eggs part at a time, beating well after each addition, Combine mashed bananas, milk and vanilla. Add flour mixture to creamed mixture about 14 at a time, alternating with banana mixture, combining lightly after each • addition. Turn into 2 greased round layer pans and bake 25 to 30 minutes in mode rate (375°) oven. Are yon watching for those first sprouts of’ rhubarb in the garden as we are? In fact we couldn't wait that long, so bought some at a local store and tried out this recipe for cooking it in the oven. It was really nice, so we’ll pass it along to you. Rhubarb Wash and cut up rhubarb and place in casserole with ’ close fitting lid. Sprinkle with sugar to suit your taste. Top with 3 or 4 slices of all. Add about 2 place in a slow soon as rhubarb is tender. (Mrs. A- cups sifted tsp. Magic tsp. baking tsp. salt tbsps. butter %r margarine Cup granulated sugar eggs, well beaten cup mashed ripe banana cup milk tsp. vanilla Sift Mrs, . W.P., Mrs. J. Forest Two itiated Aileen port, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Max Turnbull, respectively, Donations of $10 were made to the Red Cross and the Easter Seal campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Patter son, who celebrated their thirt ieth wedding anniversary*Febru ary 2S ana 'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Love, who will celebrate their silver anniversary March 21, were given special honors and Sara Squire sang “I Love A. City nevj into Birr and Mrs. Elva Lajn- Mrs. You Truly" in their honor. fli. orange, peel and tbsps. water and oven. Remove as Challengers Donate Sheets, Make Layettes The Challengers’ March meet ing was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Jolly on March 10 Mrs. Robert Ostler opened the meeting with prayer. The roll call was answered with a verse of scripture on consecration. Mrs, Milfred Prouty was asked to inquire from head office in Toronto about the need of mis sionaries for layettes. The Chal lengers have completed one valued at $28.5'0' and plan to start another. It was also decided to donate a pair of cotton sheets as re quested by head office, Each month there will be a shower for th’e missionary hope chest. Each member will bring face cloths to the April meeting at Mrs. Elea nor McLeod’s home. Mrs. Stuart Triebner told the story of “Blind Chang” which brought out the thought of the persecution of Christians in foreign lands. OoD BITS By B.A. remnants from the streets fields. And when she was First Effort With the rain, Spring put forth her first real effort Sun day. She housecleaned winter’s dull and through, she swept a flock of ducks, flapping from their shel ter for us to see—a straggling signature across the grey sky. * >» * Parents Show Interest In his talk to members of Home and School Association last week Earle Terry happily stressed the importance of music for itself— it brings without gain. He tor that education Music At Another thing he mentioned was the place music plays in the home and the importance of in terest in the home for music. And his address brought forth a good deal of interest from pa rents of small children who wished to know just how to introduce music to their offspring in the proper way. Since then, members of the association have been approached for more information on proper records which would arouse music interest in children. By next week, we should have some specific suggestions, all tried and proven and for those who ** the —for the sheer pleasure to the individual— thought of material also spoke of the need unique aspect in the of children today. Home are interested, these will appear in this column. Lending Library In some centres today, the in terest in music for the home through recordings has become pronounced enough to warrant a regular record section in the public library. Here records to suit everyone from tots to grand parents may he borrowed. A small fee is charged which eventually covers the initial cost of records and the cost of re placements. This idea particular ly suits the budget-conscious household and at the same time supplies its members with a good source of the each seeks. Private Pool Perhaps the prove practical but for a group of parents in terested in records for their own .family pleasure and especially for small children, a private record pool might solve the bud get problem and give them a good and varied collection of records. musical pleasure CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS H, »L Cprnish, JU F« Cornish, D. Mitchell LONDQN, ONT.294 DUNDAS ST. '.r.-fururuHf- -n,.iurv~:~u« Come In And See Our Values Up to $5,00 for $L0O or Less TEN DOZEN WOOL SWEATERS GIRLS’ & LADIES’ SLIPPS, BRAS & PANTIES GIRLS' CORDUROY SKIRTS LADIES’ GLOVES IN ASSORTED COLORS SCARVES, HOSE, ETC. With every; purchase of $10.00 or over we give you one house dress for $1.00 One Rack Dark Dresses .......... Reduced to $5.00 One Rack Summer Dresses .............. Reduced 33%% ☆ ☆ ☆ LADIES’ & CHILDREN'S WEAR (Opposite Bank of Montreal) Main Street Exeter i ■K March 26,27 and 28 Bargains In A Big Way For Exeter's Dollar Day! DOLLS AND STUFFED ANIMALS Reg. $1.98 to go for ..................,.......................... $1.00 All others ........................ $1.00 off CUP AND SAUCER SPECIALS $1.^0 to $1.98 for ............................ 690 to $1.49 ROYAL BRADWELL JUGS $1.25 Re Reg. Reg. t 9.80 980 to to $2.89 for 750 to 950 TEAPOTS for .v......... . EXETfeR One Spring Mattress VALUE $29.50 PHONE 99 One Chrome Yellow Table Four Yellow Chairs Reg. $69.00 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL $49.00 Girls Entertain At James St. Circle Miss May Jones was hostess for the March meeting of James Street Mission Circle. Mrs. Lois McFalls presided for the business meeting. A letter of thanks was read from the Pro testant Orphan’s Home for Val entine gifts from the Circle. An interesting program began with a duet by Louise Hockey and Patsy Cooper with Sandra Walper as accompanist. Mrs. Ardys Glenn gave a poem “Lord Bless This House'*’. Miss May Jones and Isohel Wilson con ducted a short devotional period and Miss Wilson gave a reading “Friendship Bank”. A story entitled ."I Was a Stranger”, by Ardys Glenn, was followed by a poem, “In a Friend ly Sort of Way”, by Doreen Holtzman. Bessie Johns, Alma Sillery and Maida Richards gave a chapter of the study book, A trio by Louise, Sandra and Patsy concluded the program. Games and lutich followed. When preparing jelly powders layered mould do not pan. You can add the mix as soon as first is to luke warm.* * An idea for a party cake is the use of sliced gumdrops set in the frosting. Paint strings for the “balloons” with a toothpick dip* ped in melted chocolate. for *a grease second Chilled * * PLATES for ...............500 to $1.89$2.50 LUNCHEON SETS Reg. $2.50 for ...................................................... $1.50 All other table linens, laces, etc., at 30% Reduction R eg.790 to LADIES’ ECLIPSE SLIPS to $3.98 for ........................ $1.89 BABIES’ DRESSES to $3.95 for ....................... . $1.00 DRESSES (Size 2 and 3) Reg. $2.00 to $3.59 for ........................ $1.00 Reg. $1.79 to to to $2.98 $2.98 $2.29idea might not to local people • S^Vert .essential “food climates" on* able you to feed yout family better aiid more economically. And Don’t Miss Our 290 Bargain Corner! ExeterPhono 153-W Your IH Refrigeration Dealer