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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-07-02, Page 9Princess Yes, we have the glamorous, new Fairy Princes? swearers, ip all the most wanted beautiful French shades and styles. You’ll look lovelier, more exciting than you ever dreamed—in a Fairy Princess by Monarch-Knit. We’re waiting for you! ★ Substandard Hose LADIES WEAR Edith Boyle, Manageress Telephone 474 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1953 Page S BUYS WHYS A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE MONTREAL—Just like a party! . . . That’s why this colourful fruit salad is-so nice to serve when you have luncheon guests. Here’s how it’s made:- Pour lime gelatine into small, individual moulds. When they are cool and firm, turn them out on crisp lettuce. Then put luscious, crimson straw berries all around them. And—the final touch of perfection . . . MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING. When you taste it, you’ll make a delicious discovery. Miracle Whip has,the lively flavour of boiled dressing and the smoo-oth texture of mayonnaise. You’ll love it! Ask for Miracle Whip Salad Dressing at your grocer’s now. It’s the “one and only” Miracle Whip—made by Kraft. A Tip For June Brides (and all their wedding guests!). You should be walk ing on air at your wedding — so be very sure your days of trousseau - shop ping won’t leave you with painful corns. Get BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters right now I They contain a new medica tion called Phenylium that gets right down under your corn and helps push it out from underneath . . . the first really new medica tion for corns and calluses in over seventy years! In actual tests, Phenylium went to work 33% faster and worked 35% more surely than other leading remedies. So hurry, all you lovely brides . . . ask for Blue-Jays with Pheny lium at your favourite drug counter today. ' Sign Your Own Money! . . . Look at any dollar bill and you’ll see two signatures. Without those signatures, the dollar would be worthless. It’s the same with BANI<UOF MONTREAL Travellers Cheques — but both the signatures are yours. You sign once at the bank when you buy them and they can’t be cashed until you sign them a second time. If you do lose them or they are stolen, their replacement can be arranged without difficulty. So why take chances with your holiday funds? Change them into B of M Travellers Cheques. . . . They’re only good when you sign them. Hurondale W.l. Aids Local Fair Mrs. Harry Snell was hostess for the June meeting of Huron dale W.L, at her home on Mon day night. Reports were heard from Mrs. Harold Jeffery on the District Annual, Mrs. Alvin Hospital AuxiliaTy Harry Dougall on Club. A donation of $50 was voted to the Huron County tornado fund and $5 -for special prizes at the Exeter fair, $3 for the best quilt and $2 for the best house dress. Roll call was answered by ‘a rural sound that appeals to me.’ Mrs. Ernest Pym convened the prograip on agriculture and Can adian industry. Mr. G. W. Mont gomery, agricultural representa tive, as guest speaker, discussed the duties of his department. Mrs. Mervin Dunn took the motto, “Don’t waste time look- ing at the hill, climb it.” A very interesting demonstra tion of flower arrangements was given by Mrs. Hugh Love. Mrs. Ross Oke is in charge the sale of blankets received premiums, The July meeting of the In stitute will be withdrawn and in August a picnic for members and their families will be held Riverview Park, Exeter. Moil- on the and Mrs. the Garden of as at Usborne School Enjoys Picnic S.S. No, 2 Usborne held their annual picnic at the community park on Friday evening, June 26, with a good attendance. Races were run, with winners as follows; children, five and under, Joyce Mavers; girls, 6-8, Frances Johns; boys, 6-8, Ronnie McNichol; girls, 9-12, Sylvia Johns; girls, boys, young . ried ladies, Helen Hodgert; ried men, Reg. Hodgert; legged race, 14 and under. Webber and Carol Hums, Ross Hodgert and Donald ladies, Helen Hodgert and Mavers; kick-the-slipper, Lloyd Beavers, girls, Nancy Lloyd Beavers, News of Sunshine By MBS. WILLIAM MICKEY ■gi rls, boys, 9-12, Wayne Rowe 13-14, “ . “ 13-14, Stanley men, Ross Hodgert Nancy Passmore; Johns; ; mar- ; mar- three- r, Mar- garet men, Bray, Jean boys, Passmore, men. ladies, Nancy Passmore. Lunch was served at school following the sports gram. the pro Tebbutt-Hunter In a ceremony performed at the James St. parsonage, Mrs. Olive Edna fiunter was married to Mr. Lewis Tehbutt, Seaforth, by the Rev. H. J. Snell on Satur day, June 27. They were attend ed by Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, Seaforth, and Mr. Hubert Hun ter. Mr. make and Mrs. Tehbutt will their home in Seaforth. .......... ........ Kinettes Meet At Grand Bend For their June meeting, ter Kinettes met at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. J. Southcott, Grand Bend, and joyed ‘chicken in the rough’ supper, Tuesday night. Committees were named plans made regarding the ganization of the booth at Kinsmen’s Dominion Day i bration. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Warren Sanders, retiring presi dent, and Mrs. Fred Morlock. In presenting the gift to Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Les Parker spoke of the club’s appreciation of her outstanding work -as the first president of the club. Exe- M. en- for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns and Marie were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns and fam ily at Ilderton on Sunday. Mrs. William Dickey was one of the ladies who accompanied Zion school children and theii1 teacher on a bus trip to Toronto o» Thursday of last week. They visited the Simpson-Sears store, the Parliament Buildings, Mus eum, Casa Loma, and the Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bartie and children, of Denfield, were visi tors with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Beckett on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and family attended anniversary serv ices at the United Church in Granton on Sunday morning and visited with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wib Coward and Susan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goff, Patsy and Ross, of London, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Hugh Berry suffered a stroke on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson, of Tor onto, were called, Mrs. Anderson being the former Mabel Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd and children were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McLaughlin in Kitchener. the home of Coward. and 1 or- the Cele- afternoon, and eve- Mrs. Plumsteel re friends at their the afternoon and a number from to congratulate ALL SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS require written approval. Legal action against offenders is provided under R.S.O. I960, Chap. 306, Sch, 13. Information and Inspection Are Free - Phone or Write - Huron County Health Unit CLINTON, ONTARIO Law Will Be Closed ...... x. Plumsteel have or near ClintonLamports Unite At Reunion One hundred and twenty rela tives of the Lamport clan gather ed at Riverview Park, June 27’, to celebrate their twenty-first reunion. The president, Merle Willis, presided over the business meet ing- which resulted in the follow ing officers being elected for the reunion of 1954 to be held at Riverview Park, Exeter, • on the fourth Saturday in June: Mrs. L. Wilson, Exeter, president; Mrs. E. Neil, Exeter, vice-president; Mrs. G. McNair, Denfield, trea surer; Mrs. H. Sheppard, Dash- Mr. L. Dilkes, Mrs. T. Yearley, the the This Week In Afternoons Entertain Guests For Anniversary Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Snell en tertained fourteen guests from Clinton, London and Exeter for dinner Sunday in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Snell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Plumstedl, of Clinton, who were married there on June 30, 1903. On Tuesday ning, Mr. and ceived theii' home during evening. Quite Exeter called them. Mr. and Mrs. always lived in and Mr. Plumsteel was in busi ness there for forty years. Their family consists of three daughters, Miss Eleanor Plum steel, B.A., of Clinton, Mrs. H. J. Snell, Exeter, and Mrs. J. M. Kingston, Seattle, Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Kingston and family visited here last summer and were not able to return for the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Snell, Gordon and Peter spent Tuesday in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Plumsteel. (liallengcrs Meet The June meeting of Challengers was held at home of Mrs. Kenneth Swigard at Clinton. Mrs. Hooter opened the meeting with prayer. Roll Call was answered by a verse on “Crown”. It was decided to 1 layette on hand and away. Mrs. Stuart Triebner conduct ed a quiz. Mrs. Donald Jolly, speaker for the evening, took “Work” as her topic, emphasizing that if we would get ahead in the world, we must work. The missionary prayer bulletin was read by Mrs. Gordon T.rieb- ner. Scripture finish the I send it Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE . and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Carol visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunning, Granton, and also attended anni versary service in the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Porter, Lon don, visited recently with Mr. i Mrs. William Morley Sr. Elva. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire Douglas spent Sunday with and Mrs. Lawrence Dutton, Transvaal. Mrs. Finkbeiner, Listowel, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Jr. and Janice attended Elimville anniversary also visited Pym. Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire at tended decoration service at Ex eter cemetery on Sunday. Mrs. Huebner, of Detroit, and Susan Garretson, of Birmingham, -Mich., are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Mor ley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Morley were at Seaforth on Saturday at the Bell reunion. Whalen Picnic The Whalen Sunday School pic nic was held on Tuesday last at Seaforth with around 100 pres ent. After the dinner was served, the afternoon was spent with ball games and races. Several former members were present which ail helped to make the picnic a suc cess. Presentations On Friday evening school house a good crowd gath ered to do honor to several peo ple. The early evening was spent in sports, races and ball games. With Mr. Laverne,, Morley as chairman, there was a short pro gram which was as follows: a drill and choruses by the pupils; a dialogue by Marion Morley and Angela O’Brien; and a “Whalen on the Air”, by dames Parkinson, Duffield, len, Squire and Klahre. The teacher, Miss Willis, called upon and Jean Arksey an address while Avis Hodgins, Helen Heather and Eloise Gardi ner presented her with a travel ling bag, monogrammed. At this time Mr. and Mrs. I-Ioward Hodgson (newlyweds) and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fergu son were called on and William Morley Jr, read an address and Eileen and Howard were present ed with a tri-lite floor lamp and end table and Doris and Clayton with a wall mirror table lamp. Bell & Laughton W. G. Cochrane a motor trip to the the and Wishes come true past attending and Nancy youngest child pre- and Air- Ilene Mrs. Mc- church . service and with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Grafton Squire Mrs. Ray Lammie, Jean spent the week- the events: King, Elise Fred Ellis, 8-10, Grace Mrs. Thompson, of , received the the greatest Comments About Centralia By MRS. F. BOWDEN and Nescafe Small Jar 69c BIG CONTEST 95c New feature-full 16.8 cu. ft. Quicfrez Freezer Model Q168C full parliculari ol Ihit tforo FRESH SLICED Bacon27c lb. D0MSTIC or FLUFFO Shortening A new FORD and 68 other valuable prizes in they're GOOD • • e ond READY! Carnation 2 pkgs. lb. My Family Wouldn’t Give A Fig for anything but ■ my own home made strawberry and raspberry jam. I guess they must be preju diced. And I am, too. I wouldn’t “do d o w n” any way but the CERTO FRUIT PECTIN way. That’s the only way I can be sure of results. I don’t like risking my time, money and fruit on anything but certainties. The true fruit flavor is retained .... not boiled away as so much of it was in the old-fashioned method. And I find I get up to 50% more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit. Have you tried Ccrto Fruit Pectin? You’ll save 2/3 the time of the former long-boil way of jam and jelly making. There are grand recipes in the booklet under the label of each bottle of Certo. auici, mio. n. wood, secretary; sports convener; table convener. Mr. and Mrs. ducted a program of sports be ginning with a can<|y scramble for the tiny tots. The following were the winners of girls, 6-8, Marilyn Lamport; boys, 6-8, Ray Cockwell; girls, Me Kenzie and Darlene Wilson; boys, 8-10, Glen Lamport, Wes Sims; girls, 10-14, Ruth Mc Nair, Grace McKenzie; boys, 10- 14, Ed. Clark, Glen Lamport. Other winners were: McKenzie, Ted Lamport, Pfaff, Elaine and Wilma Nair, Lenore Ellis, Newell Mor gan, Mrs. S. King and teams captained by Len Dilkes and Ted Lamport. Mrs. Jonah Sims was the old est person Wood sent. Mr. _ ___ Birmingham, Mich, prize for coming distance. Supper and a ball game brought the enjoyable outing to a close. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Smale, of Windsor, visited recently with the former’s sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Hodg son. ■Mrs. K. Hodgins and family attended the Mitchell reunion in Springbank on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight, who have been visiting with the former’s mother, Mrs. E. Knight, left last yjeek for their home in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Harris West left Sunday on west coast. Mr. and Bobby and en-d at their cottage at Beach of Pines, Grand Bend. ACI Robert Tripp, of Trenton, is holidaying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and Mrs. R. Wells,, of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks, Joanne and Bruce were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks. Mrs. Clara Collins, of London, was a Sunday visitor with her sister, Mrs. T. Boyes, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Mr. Arthur McFalls has been confined to his home and under the doctor’s care for the couple of weeks. Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins family were at the Crumlin port on Tuesday to bid farewell to the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Mitchell, who left by plane for New York. They will sail on the Queen Elizabeth, July 1, on a trip to Europe. Mrs. Conner and her daughter, Mrs. Harkness, of Huntsville, and Miss B. Elliott, of London, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Hegedus, of Bur lington, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. Molnar. The Sacrament service will be observed in the church on Sun day morning at 11 a.m. skit, Mes- Pul- was read Aylmer Catsup 21c NABISCO Shredded Wheat Cheese 45c Guaranteed by v Good Howekecplng This super-beautiful, super-colOrfu!, super* massive freezer has everything you've ever wished for! It's Quicfrez, of course—-which means every most-wanted food-keeping convenience and engineering development Dri-Chest Construction, exterior tamper proof Controls, Space-Saving design, Full Warranty protection, and very importantly ...Convenient Counter Height (36"). Big capacity, too—holds 584 lbs. of food in 14.6 cu. ft. storage and 2.2 cu. ft. fast-freeze com partments. Just try to match it for beauty, size, convenience at any where hear this price! See it now! choose Burns QUALITY CANNED MEATS... 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