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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-08-20, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1953'JPag<$ 8 NEW FLOORS 5:A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT SEE THE NEW JFLOREVER PLASTIC TILE (Grease and Acid-Resistant Flooring — Requires .No Waxing) Tile, Inlaid Linoleum & Hardwood We Specialize In Installation Of Tile Floors Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle [Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon » Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 Exeter Feminine Facts ’n Fancies Eat a bigger breakfast —and be thin Usually take fruit juice, toast and coffee? You’re paving the way to a mid-morning snack, heavy lunch, huge dinner —- and added pounds. In September Reader’s Digest, two nutrition experts explode some popular theories about dieting — show why skimpy breakfasts may be one cause for shocking number of overweight adults — how in the long run a hearty morning meal will help you lose weight. Get September Reader’s Digest today: 45 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. South Huron W.l. Members To Attend World Convention Huron leave Maple attend Two buses of South Institute members will early Friday morning for Leaf Gardens, Toronto, to “Canada Day” at the first con vention on Canadian soil of the Associated Country Women of the World, the International As sociation of Women’s Institutes. Thirty-three countries will be represented. The convention which is being held in Toronto August 12 to 23 at the Royal York Hotel, will bring thousands of women to none compared has ever It beats,., as it sweeps... as it deans Hoover’s exclusive triple - action cleaning gets the deeply-lodged grit. It vibrates your rug gently on a cushion of air, sweeping away the harmful, abrasive-like dirt that plain suction cannot remove. Hoover VIBRA-CLEANS TO GET THAT DEEP-DOWN DIRT THAT PLAIN SUCTION CANNOT REMOVE R. E. Russell Phone 109 Exeter that city. The Ontario Federated Women’s Institutes are hostesses. During the convention, pil grimages will be made to Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, and to Stoney Creek, near Hamilton, where the first Saltfleet town ship Institute was founded ii 1S97. Mrs. Adelaide Hunter-Hoodless founder of the Women’s Insti tutes, was a resident of the township. The house in which she was born, the school which she attended and a cairn erected near St. George to her memory, will be places of interest to be visited on the pilgrimage. Mrs. Hoodless, in 189 6 ad dressed a meeting of the Experi mental Union at Guelph. She stressed the need for introducing Home Economic courses into the rural schools. Among her im pressed listeners was a young farmer, Erland Lee, who was secretary and later president of the Farmer’s Institute and he was determined that she should speak to the women of his town ship. In February 1897 she ad dressed a group of over 100 wo- me at Stoney Creek. As a result of this meeting the.Women’s In stitute of Saltfleet Township, the first of its kind in the world, was organized. Later the name was changed to Stoney Creek Institute as other groups in the township were organized. A personal tragedy, the death of her youngest son, which tlje doctor attributed to drinking im pure milk, made Mrs. Hoodless determined to prevent similar tragedies in other homes. She felt that spreading knowledge throughout the rural communit ies was the surest means of ac complishing her goal. The fact that no unpasteurized milk may be sold in" Ontario to day, shows what she and all who have served in Institutes from .1897 to the present have accom plished, thus putting into prac tice the motto of the Ontario Federated Women’s Institutes, “For Home and Country.” s-’s < • ’ ‘ • hL " • *’ BIG MOMENT IN THEIR LIVES — The eyes of Prince Charles and Princess Anne fairly dance with excitement as the train taking them to a summer vacation at Balmoral Castle slowly approaches Aberdeen station, Scotland. The little prince assumes the role of big brother as he whispers in Prin cess Anne’s ear interesting and exciting details about the depot. The princess’ resemblance to her mother is becoming more pronounced. . —Central Press Canadian ODD BITS By B.A. — SA LADA" BAGSTEA BUYS WHYS A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE MONTREAL—A crisp, tossed salad adds a refreshing touch to any meal . . . and MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing adds the perfect touch to any salad. Whether you serve your tossed salad as a side dish or a main dish (a huge bowl heaped high with greens, hard-boiled eggs, cold meats and grated cheese), Miracle Whip gives it extra good ness. You see, it’s the only salad dressing that combines the lively flavour of boiled dressing with — the "one and Glen Gowrie W.l. The first picnic of Glen Gowrie W.l. was held at Turnbull's Grove. Arrangements were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. C. Christie. Winners in the children’s races were: David Chappell, Carolyn Christie, Mabie Dow, Janice Christie, Andy McLean, Amy Dow, Shirley, Ruth and Helen Dow, Bruce Nairn. Three - legged race, ‘Calvin Christie and Jean Parsons; egg throwing, Donald Hocking and Gwen Christie; animal contest, Glen Gill. Mrs. R. McCullough; kicking shipper, Shirley Dow; jelly bean contest, Frank Bruce, Shirley Dow; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Erie Dow; walking con test, Stirling Graham; fat ladies race, Nan Wood; can rolling, Elsie Parsons, Mrs. G. Gill, Elea- Kate Mrs. And Now Now is the time to gather the scattered fragments of summer things undone and try to crowd them into the last few 'days of August. September’s days may be warm hut September is autumn. Now is the time to set our ob jectives. Often the wish comes that high school were just ahead so that the importance of direc tion, now understood, could be realized in action and all that was left unexplored could find its place in the At it appears time for just gathering. * Which Witch? To get back to earth, we were reminded, not too subtly, the other day that appearances count —even when one is engaged in * the smoothness of mayonnaise. Ask your grocer for it .... __ .... only” Miracle Whip — made from a secret Kraft recipe that can’t bo copied. After The Dance Is Over, do your feet hurt so much you say you’ll never dance again? Then here’s Wonderful news for v o u I It’s Phenylium — the new wonder-work ing ingredient in BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters. Pheny lium gets right down under your corn and helps push'it out from underneath . . . the first really new medication for corns and cal luses in over seventy years! In actual tests, Phenylium went to work 33% faster and worked 35% more surely than other leading remedies. Easy to see why folks wilh bothersome feet say it’s the best news in years. And I’m sure you’ll agree, once you’ve tried Blue-Jays with Phenylium. Ask for them at your favourite drug Counter today. Is This Your First Time for put ting up pickles? Whether you’re just a “begin ner”, or have been pickling for years, here’s a boolde,t that you’ll find in valuable. A free booklet called "Pickling Success”, with twenty-four marvelous re cipes, plus hints on successful -pickling. It’s written for you by the folks at Heinz, the firm who made pickles famous. When you buy your thrifty gallon jug of HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR for pickling, you should find this booklet attached to the jug. But if it isn’t, simply write to me— Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q. — for your free copy. Did You Have To Trim your vacation plans to fit your budget thia year? How nice it would be to do just what you want some vacation. Well—you can I Start a B of M [botch “Sunshine Account” right now for your next year’s vacation. A definite amount, put in your “Sunshine Account” each month, will make a big difference in your holiday plans next year. Have you always wanted to go on a real trip something extra special? A “Sunshine Account” at the BANK OF MONTREAL wilt make. your pet scheme possible. Yes, the best way to enjoy next summer’s holiday is to begin saving for it right now at your nearest branch of the B of M. path. that now is the a bit of wool- * sK set for the picnic at Seaforth, Wednes- nor Nairn, Nan Woods, Hocking; nearest birthday, C. C. Christie. A peanut scramble for children and • a ball game Adell Harmer and Shirley as captains, completed the sports program. •the with* Dow Showers Cut Picnic Crowd Cloudy skies and light showers just at the hour Rebekah-Odd Fellow Lion's J’ark, , ____ day last, coupled with the fact that many of the rural members were busy with the harvest, cut the attendance to about 60. Tables were moved under cover and by the time supper was over the weather was fine and a program of sports was carried out by Mrs. Doug Wed- lake and Mrs. Harry Beaver. Gram Says: By MARJORIE STEINER what was wrong the not-so-glamorous task of hanging the wash. Two small and energetic boys were playing nearby at the time and they became very quiet sud denly until one peered around the bushes __ mented back voice, “That there!” ieparating us and co in to his pal in a loud isn’t no witch ** * You too driv- pills can be a er. Costs you nothing, or harmful after-effects. Guaran teed success with a little thought and regard for fellow motorists and pedestrians.♦ Thanks Be There seems to line battle afoot who hold correct 1 their hearts. Thanks be to communities like the ladies are known for the food they prepare, the families they raise and the contributions they make to those communities ra ther than the length of skirts! *♦ ♦ be a new hem- ; among those fashion close to busy Canadian Exeter—where their Lester-McFalls Wed In Centralia Bonnie Ellen Alexandra Mc Falls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McFalls, Biddulph town ship, and Donald Ross Lester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lester, Brigden, were united in marriage on Saturday, August 15 at 3 p.m. Church by ton. Baskets gladioli church, for the bride, who was given in was em over Exchange Vows In Elimville In a double-ring ceremony, Loretta June Maxine Walters, of Winclielsea, and John Albert Wicks, London, were united in marriage by the Rev, W. J- Moores, in Elimville United Church at 3 p.m. on Saturday, August 15. Baskets of gladioli formed the wedding setting. • The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Walters, Winchelsea, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wicks, London. Given in marriage by father, the bride was lovely floor-length gown of white with overskirt of net lace, bodice which was studded pearls was designed with lace sleeves. Her full length veil was held in place by a pearl studded carried roses. Miss chelsea, sister of the bride, who was her maid of honor, wore a waltz-length gown of yellow nylon net over taffeta. She car ried a bouquet of mauve and yellow mums. As junior bridesmaids, Betty Bailey, Exeter, was gowned in pale green nylon net over taf feta; Audrey Moorish, of London, in mauve nylon net over taffeta and Carol Anne Egan, Clinton, wroe green nylon net over yellow taffeta. Their bouquets were of mauve and yellow mums. Little Sandra Lee Walters, sister of the bride, was a win some flower girl in a floor-length gown of pink satin. She carried a nosegay of baby mums and Sweetheart roses. Ronnie Egan, dressed in a white suit, carried the rings on a satin pillow. The groomsman was Donald Wilson, London, and Bob Wicks, brother of the groom, and Ernest La Blanc, also of London, were ushers. Mrs. Robert Reilly played the wedding music and accompanied Gdrdon Ford, the soloist, as he sang “I’ll Walk Beside You” and “Because.” A reception was held in the garden at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Walters received the guests wearing a navy sheer redingote with red accessories and corsage of red Sweetheart roses. The groom’s mother wore a purple dress with mauve acces sories mums. Mrs. Elson ception and Sheila Bailey, Jean Gilfillan, Mrs. Emerson Penhale, Mrs. Cliff Carty and Mrs. Harry Armstrong served the guests. For their wedding trip to Mus- kolca, the bride changed to a pale blue linen dress with navy acces sories with which she wore a matching set of rhinestones, a gift from the groom, and a cor sage of pink and white mums. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. John. Wicks will live in London. Guests Windsor, attended Prompt and Efficient Service For ALL Your Flooring Needs Contact Us! FLOOR-SANDING Have Those Old Floors Sanded and Re-Finished Free Estimates satin The with long Salis and Service Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding PHONE 240 — ZURICH After 6 O’Clock Phone Zurich 50 Juliet headdress and she a bouquet of Sweetheart Wilma Walters, of Win- and corsage of yellow Gordon Prance and Mrs. Lynn assisted at the re- Misses Kay Hay, from Ottawa, Chatham, Toronto and London the wedding. "OF COURSE I HAVE AN ESTATE “My Dad is building it for me right now, and it’s going to be pretty important to me some day.” And a father knows how important it is to have that estate properly administered, no matter how small it may be at present. He may receive advice and assistance from experienced Trust Officers on the disposition of his estate without any obligation. Write for free booklet "Blueprint For Your Family”. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION HEAD OFFFICE 372 Boy St., Toronto BRANCH OFFICE 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrie 5.3 in the of Centralia United Bur-Rev. G. G. and front white, pink banked the forming a lovely wedding. Icicle pickles are not quite so well known as the old stand-bys dill, nine-day and bread ter. But they make change. Mrs. William has sent us her recipe, cipe we use says to cut in lengthwise pieces, to icicles I guess. But the the pieces doesn’t really matter They are crisp you’ve might variety. and but- a nice Sweitzer The re- the cues resemble shape of with our the “off” out they nothing! never like to and tasty and if made them .make some you for out pickles. Finally decided flavor was iodine and went. All that work for Mrs. Reta N. Smith has given us a recipe for chili sauce which is a family favorite, have Mrs. A. J. ite recipe, ent. We Sweitzer’s much. They have and We also Sweitzer’s favor- are quite differ- sampled liked it Sauce PicklesIcicle William Sweitzer) small or medium Mrs. very tieto’a A Pretty Pickle I ... or, I should say, pickles. It’s my favourite recipe for Sliced Cucumber Pickles and I know you’ll like the results. But first be sure to have HEINZ WHITE PICKLING VINEGAR, FRENCH’S DRY MUSTARD, WINDSOR COARSE PICKLING SALT—and PAROWAX for sealing in the pickles’ goodness. Now you’re ready to begin » . . 30 small cucumbers 1 quart small onionsSlice cucumbers and onions. Cover with brine solution {one cup of Windsor Coarse Picklhig Salt to one gallon Water). Let stand overnight. In the morning, drain and make the following dressing: •White Pickling 2 cups sugar__2 teaspoons French’s Dry Mtis- 2 teaspoons celery seed tard ......2 teaspoons cinnamon, teaspoon cayenne pepper Combine ingredients in order given and hoat to boiling point, Add sliced c •'mml'drs and onions and cook twenty minutes. Remove from tire ana place immediately Jn sterilized jars and seal with Parowax. cu 12 2 2 Chili . Reta N. Smith) ripe tomatoes (Mrs. large, onions (chopped fine) green or red hot peppers (chopped) cups sugar, brown or white cups vinegar tbsp,.zsalt I quart Heinz vinegar (Mrs. lbs. cumbers cut in nice pieces slices onion ? tsps, celery seed tsps, mustard seed quart vinegar cup pickling Salt, not iodized cups granulated sugar Method: Wash and cut cucum bers. Soak in ice water three houi's keeping pieces of ice floating in the water. Drain, thoroughly and pack, chilled cu cumbers into quart jars. Add 3 slices onion, i tsp. each of celery and mustard seed to each -jar. Boil vinegar, salt and sugar to- 1gather for 5 minutes. Pour over I cues While hot. Seal at oftce. I Ready to use in 6 weeks, A sprig of dill may be added If desired. We’re glad Mrs. Sweitzer men tioned not using iodized salt. We did one year and couldn't figure 2 2 1 Boil together at low heat til fairly thick. Chili Sauce (Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer) Peel and cut up 11 qt. basket tomatoes. Cover with 1 pt. vine gar. Leave overnight. In morning drain well and add 3 lbs. brown, sugar, 1 tbsp, salt, 2 cups vine- gah Tie in bag; one ounce each of the following whole slices: cloves, cinnamon, allspice and black pepper. Cook with other ingredients till seasoned to your taste then remove. Chili sauce should be cooked about 2 hours. (Mixed pickling spice may be substituted for the whole spices.) u n mauve of the setting The marriage charming broidered slipper satin, designed in princess style skirt, worn made toned tapering sleeves which came to a point over her hands. Her dress-length embroidered veil was held 'by a coronet of pearls and she wore silver slippers. She carried a white Bible with a mauve orchid and the white satin streamers were tied with pink rosebuds. Miss Birdine McFalls was her sister’s only attendant. Her ballerina-length gown fashioned of Chantilly lace embroidered With pink rosebuds over pink taffeta was worn with a blue flower headdress and she carried a blue Bible with pink roses and streamers knotted with rosebuds The groomsman was Mervin Farr, Brigden, and Ross McFalls, Centralia, was usher. Miss Marion Triebner played the wedding music accompanied the soloist, Francess Lostell, Exeter, sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” For the reception at the • of the bride's patents, Mrs, Falls received the guests wearing a navy nylon sheet dtess with navy accessories and yellow rose Corsage. The groom's mother chose black printed taffeta with white accessories and Corsage of pink roses. A wedding dinner was served to guests from Sarnia, Brigden, Startford' and London. Pink and white gladioli decorated . the rooms. The bride's table was by her father, in a gown of Chantilly lace with ballerina-length full The strapless bodice was under a matching jacket with a rolled collar but- to the throat and long Institute Honors Grandmothers The Glen Gowrie W.l. met re cently at the home of Mrs. Gor don Dow with the grandmothers of the community as guests. Mrs. Filmore Chappel welcomed the visitors. The roll call was answered by a ’historic spot (Stoney Creek predominating). Mrs. Nairn com mented on the motto “Age is not a matter of years" but a state of mind.” Mrs. E. Hocking outlined both the plays being presented at the Shakespearean Festival at Strat ford. Miss Jane Heath, who attend ed the Coronation as a member of a girls’ choir, gave the im pressions she gained from her trip. A ladies quartette in bonnets and crinoline, composed of Mrs. F. Bruce, Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Bailie, accompanied by Mrs. C. Christie, delighted with old time songs. A poem, Grandmother’s-Work and a -skit, .“Grand Holidays With Grand- i,” by Mrs. Mrs. Gor- modelling suit (com- liose) by Mildred- Dow added much BestBuy In Refrigetfatofe! Exeter, and Miss who home . Me- Basket,” mother daughter at Sunset Inn Stirling Graham and don Parsons, and the of an old-time bathing i plete with long black Mrs. humour. The mothers Mrs. A. and Mrs, SAVE *70 to *90 ONLY $33995 Beep freeze Refrigerator prizes for the grand Went to Mrs. Irene Dow Christie, Mrs. McLaren Gill. Centred with the wedding cake made in the form of a church, and bouquets of pink and white carnations. ^liss Alexia Lostell, Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mrs. Alton Isaac and Mi's. Donald Jolly as sisted in the dining, room. For a motor trip to New York, the Eastern States and the Mari times, the bride donned a pale blue and tan check wool suit With which she wore white acces sories and a matching set of rhinestones, a gift of the groom, A corsage of baby orchids com- Dieted her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Will reside on their farm, hear Brigden. ONLY Deepfreeze Refriger ator has the Genuine Deepfreeze Freezer Com partment! Stores more than 50 lbs’. of frozen food and actually keeps ice cream hard. Separate freezer shelf for ice Cubit trays and dessert tray. Full* width Frozen Storage Drawer, ONLY Deepfreeze Refriger ator has "The Door that Stores More.1” • BOTTLSTOR holds tall quart beverage and milk bottles! • EGGSTOR keeps eggs handy, protects them from breakage} SMALL DOWN PAYMENT MADE BY THE MAKERS OF GENUINE DEEPFREEZE HOME FREEZERS EASY TERMS Dinney Furniture MAIN STREET EXETER