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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-02-18, Page 8Page 8 Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71-W EXETER Carbon Paper THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Per 100 — $4.95 Each 60 Times-Advocate The Smartest Thing You Wear Is Your Hair For Appointment Phone 146 Marjorie Dilkes “Your Hairdresser” 25 Hu-on St. W. - Ph. 146 OoD BITS — By B.A. —• | I presenting their commericals so outweighed the functions of the products that it is happily im­ possible at this point to remem­ ber just what the were trying to sell. * 4 * The Old Days Monday’s weather atmosphere reminiscent of the good old days we knew when there was sunshine, the lines early to comments neighbors job. See And Believe We had 'our first full evening with television over the weekend, 1 through a kind invitation from progressive friends. Now I know Grandmother's feelings listened to her first through ear-phones of set. I We really aren’t so i the advance of science but the i realization that we could lounge in comfort, in a friendly atmos­ phere, munching delicious bits I of food and see a good fast game 1 of hockey first-hand, brought me i up to the present with a pleasant ' jolt. I However, there’s a word of I warning to TV sponsors. The zany methods they employed in commericals after she program a crystal naive to I wouldn't have ANY PART OF IT would my Dad. He knows the company experience in looking It promoted an Out back, of washing went out the tune of cheerful back and forth enjoyingreally from the * Shirts In! There was didn’t follow tail” fad very long. His mother attached just enough tails of his shirts to they stayed tucked neath his belt.* * * one the * * whosmall boy “flopping-shirt- lace to the make sure firmly be- ♦ Ode To February February, a dreadful month! There’s cold in it it, And rubbers to be We only wish for In fact it’s For people * In Passing- In this executive-conscious age is an abundance of per­ trying to “handle” others they might find more suc- a and storm in worn in it. March in it. even fit,'hardly to be born in it. * * * there sons when cess by simply reaching for little understanding. Carbon Paper Black — 8% x 11 or 8V2 x 14 PER 100 - $4.95 EACH - .06 5'And neither value of trust after an estate. He wouldn’t be without it!” So many wise men to-day rely on the experience and co-operation of a trust company. Write for free booklet headed: ’’Blueprint For Your Family”, covering some aspects of estate ad­ ministration. . THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION James St. Group Holds First Meet A new. theme song, “I’ve Got Joy, Joy, Joy, Joy Down in My Heart”, was introduced, by the president, Mrs. Lawrence Wein, at the first meeting of the Wo­ man’s Federation of James Street United Church. Mrs. Larry Snider’s group con­ vened the program. Miss Hilda Pletch, district health nurse, in­ troduced Mr. R. M. Hale of Clin­ ton, sanitary inspector for South Huron, who showed two interest­ ing colored filnm entitled Won’t Tommy Acts His Age”. Mrs. Douglas the devotional numbers included a solo, “Living for Jesus", by Mrs. C. V. Greene, and a piano selection by Miss Marjorie Doherty. Mrs. Glen Mic­ kle conducted a valentine contest. I ada in 1952. Exchange Vows In Hensall Church Baskets of spring flowers formed the setting for the mar­ riage of Ruby Jean Ingram to George Wayne Turvey, in Hen­ sail United Church on Saturday, February 13 at 2:30 p.m. The bride is the .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram, of Hensall, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Turvey, of Ex­ eter. The Rev. W. J. Rogers per­ formed the double ring cere­ mony. Miss G. Lammie presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. C. Forrest, as she sang the “Lord's Prayer” and “Because”. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride was charming in a floor-length gown of white lace and nylon tulle over white satin, designed’ with formal neck­ line, A lace jacket with Queen Anne collar was made with long sleeves and buttoned to the neck with tiny satin buttons. A lace Dutch cap held the bride’s finger­ tip veil of nylon net and she carried a white Bille crested with red roses. Her three Tern Steiner and Mrs. Brintnell, of cousin, Miss Norma Greene, of Mitchell, wore identically-styled floor-length gowns in mauve, coral and nile green, respective­ ly. The nylon tulle over-skirts were designed with matching taffeta aprons and velvet ribbon in deeper tones. They wore head­ dresses of taffeta with tulle trim­ ming and carried, nosegays of ‘gardenias and hyacinths. Bonnie Turvey, sister of the groom, who was flower girl, wore wore yellow taffeta and carried a nosegay of gardenias and hya­ cinths. Tom Steiner, of Exeter, was groomsman and David and Ray Ingram, brothers of were ushers. For the reception Menard’s, the bride’s attendants, Mrs. Murray Exeter, and her 011 Exeter Times-Advocate Phone 770 “Why Eat?” and “He Insley conducted period. Musical at Monetta mother re­ ceived the guests wearing navy and white figured crepe with navy and white accessories and corsage of red carnations. She was assisted by the groom’s mother, who chose a black sheer gown with black and white ac­ cessories and • corsage of red carnations. For their wedding trip to Buf­ falo and ■ New York, the bride donned a medium blue tweed suit with swagger tan accessor­ ies, d blue and tan straw hat and corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Turvey will their home in Exeter. Visitors from overseas tries spent $18,000,000 in make coun- Can- Expansion Of CAS Services Reported At Annual MeetingHEAD OFFICE 372 Bay St, Toronto BRANCH OFFICE 1-3 Dunlop St, Barrie LET US SHOW YOU THE Most Complete Line WE HAVE EVER STOCKED! Three-Piece Suites OPEN STOCK SUITES Buy Any Number of Pieces Now - Secure the Rest at a Later Date Furniture PHONE 99 EXETER Dr. Kenneth Taylor, Goderich, presided at the annual meeting of the Children’s Aid Society of Huron County held at Goderich Court House Wednesday, Febru­ ary 10. In her report, Superin­ tendant Mary P. Chaffee stated that in the past year, there were 271 children under care, 2,69 4 office interviews and 5.060 visits made, and a total mileage of 38,664 miles travelled. When Mrs. Chaffee began her work in Huron in 1940, there were only 52 children in care, 220 office interviews and 752 visits, with a staff of only two and part-time office help. At the present time, the staff has doubled. Miss Clare McGowan and Mrs. ported to the board on their phase of McCreath reported publicity J. Berry for 1954 1953, $37,145. During the last five years, progress made by the society is indicated by the following: An amendment to the con­ stitution to provide for county­ wide representation; The preparation and printing of an informative' pamphlet; The improved office quarters; The establishment of a super­ annuation plan for staff and in­ creased -salaries; Esther Ross also re- the work. Mr. Harry and Mrs. Ken Johns for the clothing and committees. Treasurer stated that the budget would be the same as The enlargement of staff meet the growing need of community; The improved system checking annual medical and den­ tal examinations. Mrs. A. Taylor, of Goderich, convenor of nominations, brought in the following slate of officers, which was adapted: president, Rev. R. G. MacMlilan, Goderich; first vice-president, Dr. Kenneth Taylor, Goderich; second vice- president, Mr. Hugh Berry, of Woodham; honorary secretary, A. M. Robertson; secretary, A. H. Erskine; treasurer, J. G. Berry; board directors, Mrs. J. B. Rey­ nolds, Miss Etta Saults, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. Charles Robertson, Mrs. H. Palmer, Lt. Jessie Mayo, Mr. Arthur Curry, Harry McCreath, all of Goderich; Mrs. Ken Johns, Woodham; Miss Nora Cunning­ ham, Clinton; Mrs. Fingland, of Clinton; Fred Davidson, Wing­ ham; Robert Bowman, Brussels; John " ' — • - — • Sills, Seaforth. to the for Winter, Howick; Frank Mrs. L. Witmer Former Resident Funeral services for Mrs.’ Louise Witmer, a former resi­ dent of Exeter, were held from the Dinney Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. H. J. Snell officiated and interment was made in Exeter cemetery. Mrs. Witmer died on Sunday, February 14, in Victoria. Hospital where she had been a patient for the past 10 weeks. She was the former Louise Koehler, ________________ _____ ___ daughter of the late Jacob and bering 150, danced to the music1 Lydia Koehler, and was born in Rebekah Lodge Enjoys Dancing Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge members and their guests num- bArinp* 150. rtannAri tn th a fniiRin’ of Marburn’s orchestra at the Legion Memorial Hall last Wed­ nesday night. door prize was won by Mrs. Blair, of Centralia. Mr. and Bill Elliott Won the elimina- dance and Mr. and Mrs, Doug Parsons, the spot dance prizes. Earl Dick was the caller square dancing and master ceremonies. Mrs. Lex McDonald, Mrs, Bill Chambers and Mrs. Les Thom­ son were in charge of arrange­ ments for the dance. Mrs, Doug Wedlake and Mrs. William Par­ ker decorated the hall in the Valentine motif. for of Zurich, Following her marriage to David Witmer, the couple farmed on the Babylon Line. Mrs. Wit­ mer came ' -* ■ husband’s ago, Later to make daughter, Schenk. Surviving are four sobs, Her­ bert. of Kitchener, William, of Zurich, Hafold, of Centreville, ahd Wesley, of Exeter; a bro­ ther, Wiinaih Koehler, and & sister, Mrs. Annie Dietz, both of Zurich; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild, Pall bearers were six grand- to Exeter after her death over 30 years she, went to Thedford her home with h’er the late Mrs. Henry Gram Says: substitute for By MARJORIE STEINER MILK powder * sugar unbuttered pudding with a fork. Exeter Dairylayer of lemon Phone 331-J Exeter ♦ hear from brown sugar rolled oats flour * * cookie recipes is some time since we had so we were It pudding recipe, happy to receive the following one from Mrs. Ed Brady, wife of one of our councillors. Her fam­ ily helped her to decide what was really a favorite with the family and1 this pudding topped the list. Lemon Cake - Top -Pudding (Mrs. Ed Brady) level tbBps. flour cup sugar tbsp, butter egg yolks egg whites cup lemon juice cup milk Cream flour, a 2 % 1 2 2 % 1 Method: butter together. Add beaten egg yolks, lemon juice and milk. Beat egg whites till stiff and fold gently into the mixture. Pour into an 8” unbuttered pudding dish or individual custard cups. Set in a pan of warm water and bake in a moderate (375°) oven for 3 5 minutes. This will form a cake top, with a custard below.* * Now for some we promised you from the Rader girls of Dashwood. We think its wonderful for girls to learn to bake .when young. So give them a chance mothers, and you’ll be surprised at what they can do to help you bake and (Boys can learn, too.) Bachelor Buttons (Marion Rader, Age 15) 1 cup shortening (or % but­ ter and % lard) cup brown sugar eggs beaten tsp. cream of tartar tsp. baking tsp. vanilla 2 cups flour Method: Mix into balls. Make each (with the handle of knife). Fill with jam. Bake moderate oven. * * * * Crunchy Cookies (June Rader, Age li) egg cups cups cups cup coconut small cup shortening tsp. baking powder tsp. salt tsp. soda Method: Mix in the usual way. Drop from teaspoon onto greased cookie sheet. Flatten Bake in 375° oven. ♦ * * Next week we’ll Ruthanne, age 10, our youngest cook to date! well and form hole in centre Help yourself to Health! Just reach out for a full glass of rich milk, the perfect food . . . Try our cottage cheese! It’s won­ derful ! cook. Pin Chatter with the Ladies' League By KAY HAY 1 1% 1% 1% 1 1 1 1 % WMS Presbytery Exceeds Quota Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg gave a report on the January executive meeting of Huron Presbyterial at Clinton, at the meeting of James St. Afternoon Auxiliary of the W.M.S., on Thursday afternoon. Huron County raised $2,605 over its allocation. Of thia, three- quarters will be used for scholar­ ships and the remainder will be sent to Trinidad. The W.M.S. is the largest society of women in Canada, Mrs. Zurbrigg reported. She is superir’••'udant of sociate Helpers, whuae ance has increased each membership and givings. The World’s Day of will be observed at Caven Pres­ byterian Church, March 5. Mrs. Frank- King, assisted by Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. Clayton Frayne, conducted • the worship service. A chapter from the study book on “Radio • Mis­ sions,” dealing with the power j of the radio in the future of — , was taken by Mrs. Valeria Armstrong. She was as­ sist by Mrs.- A. Ryckman, Mrs. S. McFalls and Mrs. W. Cook. A part of the World’s Day of Prayer offering will be used for training' the Latin peonle in South America to write Christian literature and publish a Christian magazine. Gifts for building advance, will help to purchase equipment for a Christian radio station in Korea as soon as conditions there permit. Mrs. William Melville sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. W. Pybus. C. E.Refreshing! Exciting! THE WAY T. and T. Flooring IS LEADING TODAY’S TREND On Tuesday night, February 9, the Skunks were succesful in taking five points from the Crackerjacks. Doreen Prance led the Skunks with 492 (158, 161, 173). Dorothy Gatien was tops for the Crackjacks with 428 (135, 143, 150).The Merry Maids skunked the Jolly Six 7-0. Top bowler for the Maids was Naida Francois with 650 (257. 176, 217). Gladys Skinner trundled 480 (201, 164, 115) for the Jolly Six. The Hot Dogs had little trouble winning all seven points from the Busy Bees. Pauline Robinson had a ■ . .good triple with 578 (156. 183, 239) , missions, for the Dogs. Shirley Guenther was best for the Bees with 473 (145, 166, 162). On Wednesday evening, the Happy Gals blanked the Wee Hopes 7-0. There were two good triples for the Gals—Dot Hall with 701 (246, 288, 167) and....................’ ' .............. (254, 221, died 581 Campbell ______ , . . for the Wee Hopes. On Wednesday, the Nit Wits bowled alone and thought they had won all seven points because the Jills didn’t show up. Marilyn Hern tossed 452 (130, 187, 135) but it seems the Jolly Jills bowled Thursday night and took five of the seven points. Pauline Simmons led the Jills with 492 (138, 207, 147). There seems to have been a misunderstanding between these teams.The Yarn Spinners skunked the Dumb Bunnies 7-0. Helen Marriage was tops for the Spinners w’th 501 (204, 159, 138) and, who but Pauline Dyck bowled such a score as 481 (195, 57, 232)! Grace Pym was tops for the Bunnies with 461 (138, 130, 193). On Thursday evening, the Frisky Sisters trimmed the Hi Lights 7-0. Dot Kauk had a lovely triple of 604 (159, 178, 267) for the Sisters. Ruth Durand was high for the Lights with 488 (150, 189, 149). The Alley Cats and Pin Poppettes split the points 5-2. Betty Wilson had a good triple Of 705 (176, 323, 206), (ops for the Cats, Phyllis Haugh was host for the Poppettes with 603 (210, 168. 225). Free Cokes this week were won b.v Betty Wilson (323) and (288),Top honors of the week to Bettv Wilson, with 705 Dot Hall, with 701 (288). STANDING Hall with 701 (246, 288, Mardie Thornton with 688 213). Terry Heywood trun- (208, 164, 209) and Mary bowled 544 (180, 182, 182) Happy Gals .. Alley Cats .... Hot Dogs .... Hi Lights .... Pin Poppettes Wee Hopes ... Merry Maids . Frisky Sisters Yarn Spinners Skunks ....... Busy Bees ... Jolly Jills .... Jolly Six ..... Crackerjacks . Dumb Bunnies Nit Wits ........ the As- import- year in Prayer TO DECORATIVE FLOORS Plastic Tile Asphalt Tile • Linoleum Tile • Rubber Tile Inlaid Linoleums WALL COVERING INSTALLATIONS Free Estimates Floor Finishing Specialists New Floors Laid and Finished WE WILL GO 1 MILE OR 100 MILES ANYTIME T. «nd T. Flooring Sales and Service Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding PHONE 240 ZURICH Dot Hall also went (323).and P G 101 51 83 51 83 51 75 51 68 51 66 51 63 51 62 51 60 51 58 51 58 51 55 51 35 51 32 51 27 61 26 51 soils of the deceased, Ralph, Harold and Stewart Witmer, Lloyd Herchenrader ahd Merle Miller, all of Kitchener, and Leo Witmer, of Exeter. PILLS At PM E N Tl « r ' iff’ Immi Of ANDERSON'S Change Of Ownership Sale! Wonderful Savings! Terrific Bargains! IN LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR The Transfer of Our Business Will . Take Place on March 1 When Mr. Thos. McMillan of Lambeth Will Take Possession AN TELEPHONE 37 EXETER, ONT.