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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-16, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1953 To vary cooked, sliced or vanned meats, serve broiled, creamed or fried. Quality Cleaning When You Send YOUR CLOTHES Tft Mid-Town Cleaners PHONE 33 EXETER Free lockup And Delivery If You’re TIRED Ml THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That’s the time to take Dodd’s Kjdoey Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dodd’s, 52 FREE FREE — FREE A Beautiful 20x40 Bedroom Rug From Factory to you. Yes, we will give you, absolutely free, a gift of a matching bedroom rug with each purchase of our Luxur­ ious Corduroy Chenille Bed­ spread, This is the spread that has thousands of velvety tufts which completely covers the spread. Now on sale for $6.99 each, sent COD plus postage. In all shades, in both single and double bed sizes. With either multi-colored or solid same color patterns on top. First quality. A truly remarkable buy, when you consider that you get a rug worth $3 as a free gift to match. Im­ mediate money-back guarantee. TOWN & COUNTRY MFG. Box 904 Place D’Armes, Montreal, Que. 4ft- Feminine Facts ’n Fancies Junior Institute Girls Receive County Awards At the South Huron Home­ making Achievement Day held in Seaforth April participating, t awarded t had completed these Tayli Broadfoot, Kippen. honor. Of the cates projt girls and Mary Skinner, Anna Elizabeth Hunter, Kathryn Hun­ ter, Hazel Sparling and Patsy Kerslake, of Elimville Club: Marie Jarrott, Lois McLellan, Phyllis Lostell and Elaine Bell, of Kippen. District clubs their leaders Kippenettes led Bell and Mrs. with nine unty honors nine members six project: Kathryn Hunter and , of Elimville, and received this clubs were who 5. Of Beth Mary on specializing in New and Old Floors BROADLOOM and RAMBOW CARPET Free Estimates PHONE 240 IN YOUR LOCALITY voted Betty •de­ an d We Mave a Complete Range of Floor-Coverings by the Yard Glazed chintz must he ironed on the right side to bring out the lustre. Use as much pressure as possible. "sugar . meet- Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 Exeter Coffield See It Now At T. Lloyd cliap- Stayed with Us cool stir in 1 egg. FOR ★ EXPERT CLEANING AND GLAZING ★ MODERN STORAGE VAULTS For prompt attention call OF CANADAto She explained She stressed the those who hear fact HiS Will, the flour baking powder salt (sifted together) tsp. vanilla nut meats * MONTREAL * WINDSOR SPECIAL PRICE FOR APR-IL AND MAY Ofhere’s Nothing To WASH PAY With A New Exeter attended the James Street former’s Orville occasion wedding ★ FULLY INSURED AGAINST FIRE, THEFT, MOTHS, DAMAGE or any office of RAYE B. PATERSON Trnst Officer Hcnsall, Ontario, Phone 51 A Page pevoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate ODD bits By B.A. — On The Inside Housecleaning just sentimentalists! Not that there’s anything distracting about dust, or dirty windows. It’s the things in corners and closets that even­ tually point up domestic failure ■14 girls awarded certifi- j where housecleaning is concerned, the completion of two ’ A single clipping, dog-earing the following district! its way from the pages of a book Elaine Hern I isn't for list, you and for cts, received them Donna Gilfillan, Woodham Skinner, Anna Routley represented and were: Thrifty by Mrs. W. J. Eldon Jarrott; Elimville Club 13, with 13 mem­ bers led. by Mrs. Harold Taylor and Mrs. Delmer Skinner. All 97 girls who competed were presented with silver spoons by their leaders. in tho bookshelf can account for at least ten ious spring sures have books since moved at once from the shelves. There’s a picture of the perfect plan for the house you always wanted to build—an acorn from the woods you visited last fall— and a few pine needles from the Christmas tree. "Such a pretty tree ...” A few of these and* the morning's pretty well shot. Ready for a fresh attack after lunch, you decide that book­ shelves should be at the very bot- minutes of that prec- time. And what trea- slipped behind the they were last-all re- a Service with Courtesy at on Supertest Station PHONE 405 DAY OR NIGHT "SALAM '■ Forelady Required By Ontario Textiles Ltd. For New Plant At Seaforth, Ontario Forelady for Apron Manufacturing Department. Will be in charge of all production, cutting, designing, etc. of Textile Division of Company. Experience in similar type of manu­ facturing preferable but not necessary. Salary open. # Applicant chosen must be prepared to move to Toronto for 8-10 week training period. A member of our organization will he in Seaforth, Ontario, Saturday, April 18, to interview all applicants at the office of the Hesky Flax Building from 10:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M.— submit references, if any, at interview. If interested and unable to appear in person, please telephone 74, WHY WAIT? WHEN YOU CAN GET ALL THIS IN THE NEW 1953 CROSLEY SHELVADOR North Nissouri Church Scene Of Wedding In a double-ring ceremony North Nissouri United Church Saturday, April 4, at 2:30 p.m., Audrey Louise Knapton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knap ton, became the bride of William Ellwood Fenton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenton, of Ailsa Craig. The Rev, R. T. Bur­ gess officiated. The church was beautifully decorated with can­ delabra, ferns and Easter flowers in pastel shades of mauve and yellow. Mr, John Woodside pro­ vided the wedding music and Mrs. Irvine Baynes, aunt of the bride, rendered two lovely solos. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was beautifully gowned in a floor-length white nylon net lace over featured lace with Her coronation-style headdress.of mother of pearl sequins held in place an embroidered net veil. The bride carried a white Bible, a gift of the groom, on which she carried a corsage of yellow roses from which streamed white satin ribbons knotted in vellow rose buds. Donna Knapton, only sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a floor-length gown of mauve nylon net over taffeta. Her headdress of mauve sequins held in place a shoulder-length veil of mauve net. She wore gauntlets of mauve net and car­ ried a bouquet of yellow and mauve mums. Little Miss Sharon Fenton, niece of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a floor-length gown of yellow taffeta and car­ ried a yellow Mr. friend man. Ushers were Edward Dixon, friend of the groom, and Donald Knapton, brother of the bride. Receiving guests in the church parlor, the bride’s mother wore a navy romoulette crepe dress with a corsage of pink roses and pink accessories. The groom’s mother, assisting, chose a violet silk faille dress with mauve and pur­ ple accessories and wore sage of yellow roses. After a wedding dinner in the school room of the the couple left on a honeymoon trip to the United States. The bride travelled in a nile green remolon suit with pastel yellow topcoat and black accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses. On their return the young cou­ ple will reside on the groom’s farm near Ailsa Craig. with1 insets of chantilly satin. The fitted bodice a bolero of chantilly a pearl-headed collar. nosegay of sweet peas and rose buds. William Smith, of London, of the groom, was grooms- Mode! SE-8 Capacity: 7.6 cu. ft. .. .. eEtvg Tho matchless convenience of the new *53 Crosley Shelvador Ro- • frigerator can bo yours. All these Wonderful features—big, roorrty shelves, completely recessed in the door• full- width-freezer , . . frozen- Sforage drawer... rUst- reslslanf, removable shelves . "pop-out” fee trays ,. « large, full-widlh crisper . ,. ButterSafe .. * powerful Eiectro- snver Unit backed by a five-year warranfyl This is only one of nine beautifully styled Shelvador models, (tom* Iri and see tham—TODAYl LOVE Sne (grove’s MAIN STREET EXETER tom of your housecleaning "Next year, perhaps." If stick to floors and walls woodwork, you may have a fairly succesful afternoon, providing you don’t have to work behind things that you wouldn’t ordinarily move. Then you can be lost for an­ other hour or so with the birth­ day card that disappeared before you could show it to Jane or the letter that you never did answer and now would be as good a time as any. If you should happen to follow the advice of the home economist and begin with the closets, you might as well not begin. For the sentimentalist, closets should be absolutely last on the list. Of course, it’s just as bad if you’ve an overanxious curiosity. Thvre’s the box marked "old s?r??". It’s way at the back but the writing, though illegible, is easy to see. “Why it’s skirts! Followed by a period of reminis­ cence about when you wore size 12 and your hair ip a feather bob. "And here's one that might fit me now, I’ll just try it on be­ fore I put the box away again.” One closet may very well see the best of two days. Of course, everyone isn’t overly sentimental or curious but for those who are, there’s one solution: Have no part of anything that might con­ tain hidden wonders during regu­ lar spring housecleaning time. Save the shelves, closets, cup­ boards, and your husband's old trousers pockets until some rainy day later on in the season when you're bored with everyday tasks. You too can make this part of spring last until September—and the surprises’. Exeter Couple Wed Forty Years On Thursday evening, April 9, at the home-of Mr. and MTS. Arnold Cann, a surprise party was held to honor the parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cann, of Exeter, the being their fortieth anniversary. Relative^ gathered from Exe­ ter, Zion and Whalen to honour the couple. During the evening euchre, Lost Heir and crokinole were enjoyed followed by a tasty lunch served by the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Cann were the recipients of many lovely gifts and best wishes were expressed for many more years of health and happiness. O.E.S, Chapter Attends Church Members of the ter of the O.E.S. evening service of United Church on Sunday, April 12. The Rev. H. J. Snell spoke on the subject “Esther, the Queen”, whose life symbolized loyalty to her people, loyalty to a great cause and loyalty to God. The speaker pointed out that through­ out the history of the world, the right person has appeared to fill a particular place at a time of crisis, More recent and well known examples of this theory are David Livingstone and Win­ ston Churchill. The junior choir led in the service of song. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraser in­ vited the members of the chapter to their home for a social hour, following the church service. Past Patrons* Club Visits Eastern Star The Past Patrons Cl London visited the Exeter chap­ ter O.E.S. on Wednesday, April 8. They raised $20 for the chap­ ter by sponsoring a '' bingo” following the short ing. 'Twenty-five dollars was toward the project Mrs. Hardy D.D.G.M., is developing in District 5, the furnishing of a waiting room at the cancer clinic in London. The present waiting room is inadequate to serve those awaiting their turn at the clinic, The Robin Hood cooking school which the chapter planned to sponsor in May, was cancelled due to the illness of the demon­ strator scheduled to conduct it. Local plans were so far advanced that the company has made it possible for another demonstra­ tor to conduct the school June 15,16 and 17. Following the meeting, a licious lunch was prepared served by the men of the chap­ ter. The menu consisted of stew served on tea biscuits, cake and coffee. CAREFREE Washer a cor- served church The Story In Saintsbury By MRS. H. DAVIS Gram Says By MARJORIE STEINER Elimville Club Leaders Discuss Entertaining The third meeting of "The Club Girl Entertains” was held at the home of Mrs. Ward Hern on April 10 with 16 members present, Roll call was answered by "The type of reference file I have chosen”. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mar­ ion Creery. The main topic of the meeting was “Entertaining a House Guest.” Mrs. Harold Taylor and Mrs. Delmer Skinner 'gave some very useful information * on the responsibilities of a hostess and her guest and the essentials of a good guest room. Also instruc­ tions were given on writing an informal invitation and replying to one. Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Taylor then demonstrated how to make several kinds of fancy sand­ wiches for teas. More of these sandwiches were made by the members and later were enjoyed by everyone. Ballanty ne ExeterPhone 457-r-32 T. AND T FLOORING LAYING SANDING FINISHING RUBBER, LINOLEUM, PLASTIC FLOOR TILE Prices Reasonable ZURICH Work Guaranteed Gramp’ and I spent the Easter weekend witl\ relatives in New York State. Every place we visit­ ed, the ’ hostess had planned a wonderful meal for us. After three or four days of feasting, we didn’t feel so well. But we did pick up some recipes and perhaps there will be one that’s new to you. A meal we enjoyed a lot was a roast beef dinner with Yorkshire pudding. New potatoes were roast­ ed in the pan with the beef. We’ve never made Yorkshire pudding and imagined it was rather “tricky” but the way our sister inade it looked so easy we immed­ iately wrote out the recipe. She didn’t put the batter in the roast­ ing pan but spooned about four tablespoons of........................ into an 8” x the pudding her recipe; Yorkshire Pudding Mrs. A. Morrison, (Rush. N.Y.) cup milk cup flour eggs tsp. salt. Muskrat the beef drippings 8” pan and baked separately. Here’s 1 1 2 % Mix salt and flour. Add milk gradually to form a smooth paste. Add eggs and beat 2 minutes with egg beater. Cover bottom of pan with 4 tbsp, drippings from beef roast. Pour mixture in pan (about la” deep.) Put in 450° oven and bake 20-30 min decreasing heat as pudding sets. Cut in squares and serve with hot roast beef. From another sister in Kenmore N.Y., we brought this recipe for “Brownies”. We sampled them and take our word for it, they’re good. Butter-Scotch Brownies Mrs. G. N. Davis Melt over low heat *4 cup of shortening (less if you use butter) Add 1 cup brown sugar (firm­ ly packed.)When • g Add cup 1 tsp. Vs tsp Add 1 % cup __ . ... Spread in 8” square pan which has been greased and floured. Bake at 350°. (inside should be soft.) Jellied Fruit Salad (Mrs. G. N. Davis) Dissolve 1 package lemon jello in 1 cup hot water, When cool add 1 package cream cheese broken in small pieces 1 small can crushed pineapple 1 small bottle red cherries (cut up) . ■ Chill then add % - 1/? cup mayonaisse 1 cup cold evaporated milk (whipped) Mold until firm and serve on lettuce leaf. Immediate service” 11 Last Summer This Little Muskrat Stayed Home Personal Items On Monday evening, April 6, Mr. ahd Mrs. George McFalls had as their guests, Mrs. R. Dickins, of Exeter; and Mrs. Barker Hugh Mrs. E Misses A very had by all. Rev colored slides which he while on vacation at Newfound­ land and pictures of weddings at which he officiated during the last few mouths. The children have been eft- joying the Easter vacation. Miss Joyce MacDonald visited in Aylmer with Mr. and Mrs. IT. Noels; " with Mr, London; and Mrs. Clayton Kooy with Mr. and Sutherland, of Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. family and Mrs. W, spent a few days this past week with Mi", and Mrs. M. Mac­ Donald. Mr. and Mrs, George MeEaHs, Hoss and Toyec and Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Davis and •Heather were ■i Davis, Mr. Rev. and and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Heather arid and hoys and Mrs. F. Mrs. H. Da Burton, Mr, and Joan, Davis and I. Greenlee Almarie and Alexia Davis, enjoyable evening was . Burton showed which he took visited and Mrs. Master Wayne Carroll and Mrs. C. Ings, of Alexia Davis with Earl Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. II. Noels J, Dickins and Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis. W»A. Plans Bazaar Mrs. Raymond Greenlee gave her home on Friday afternoon for the regular meeting of the W.A. Mrs. J. ‘ “ Latta, Mrs. R. Greenlee and Mrs. ■M. MacDonald assisted the presi­ dent, Mrs. II. Davis, in the de­ votional period. The roll call was answered with an article for the bazaar, to be held in June. After a short business period a word of welcome was ©xtciidecl to jVIrSr D. Gibson ci newcomer to our community. The ladies cut and sewed. Lunch was served by the hostess, as­ sisted by Mrs. E. Atkinson and Mrs. T. Kooy. The play entitled "Look Out Lizfcy”, by the Woodham players, will be presented in the parish hall on Thursday, April 16. Bishop Confirms Candidates Bishop Luxton, London present at St. Patrick’s Church Sunday morning, April 12, when he confirmed 15 condidat.es, The church was decorated with spring flowers. Bishop Luxton delivered an inspiring sermon to a full church. Four of the candidates were from St, Patrick’s, Saints­ bury, and 11 from st, Paul’s KirktOft. Dickins, Mrs. H. Wrap evening bags and accessories with silver or threads foil and Apply was other gold in them, in alttmlfttitii store iti bokes. - . . » colorless lacquer on brass oi* copper to protect the surface from corrosion. James St. W.M.S. Holds Special Service James Street Afternoon Auxil­ iary of the W.M.S. held its Easter Thankoffering service on Thursday afternoon in the school room of the church. The presi­ dent took charge of the business session. Mrs. Powe and Mrs. Sweitzer were appointed as dele­ gates to the Huron Presbyterial which meets in Goderich April 21. Arrangements were made for packing a bale, and for a quilt­ ing in May, the date to be an­ nounced later. Reports were ■given by the treasurer, corres­ ponding secretary and Christian Stewardship secretary, Mrs. R. Shapton reported 11 calls made. Miss Helen Anthony reported on the progress of the C.G.I.T. There are 30 members at present but each week more girls attend. They show great interest. Miss Anthony displayed illustrated maps of Africa and Angola, made by the girls. Mrs. V, Armstrong was appointed to the girls work committee of the church. Mrs. Down’s group took charge of the Worship service, Mrs. Appleton read the Scripture and Marilyn BisSett sang a soln. Mrs. H. Snell gave the Eastef message.’ that, voice and, try to do His Jesus Ilves. \ ' origin of the hymn, "Art Thou Weary, Heavy-laden?” and under her direction it Was sung with clearer understanding and great­ er appreciation. Easter hymns were used throughout the ser­ vice, A beautiful Easter lily •graced the table. PLAY SAFE...LET US STORE AND PROTECT YOUR FURS Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 2 % on savings deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY TOltONtO oitaWA Niagara vails * sudburv SAULT StE. JiiARiE CALGAIiY * VANCOUVERX Trust your valuable furs to our safe storage service and be sure they will get that better kind of care that keeps them beautiful longer! CALL TODAY... OUR BONDED MESSENGER WILL PICK UP Y6UR COATI Keep All Your Winter Clothes Safe This Summer Phone 136 For Insured Pickup Service At Your Door