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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-02-25, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 MisslQrt Circle Honors Member Miss Maida Richard was. guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Olive Parsons, arrange^ b y f e 11 o w members of the Mission Circle of James Street Church. A mock wedding with Mrs. Garnet Shipman, Mrs, Gerald Mc- Falls, Miss Bessie Johns, Mrs. Harry Hern 'and Miss Mabie Selves as members of the we ti the enter-ding party, provided tainment. As the bride-to-be in a gaily-decprated gifts were presented lowing the reading of an address by Mrs. Howard Holtzman. was seated chair, the to her fol- A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Feminine Facts n Fancies KIDNEYACIDS RobyourResf.. Many people never seem to get a good night’s rest They turn and toss—blame it on ‘nerves’—when it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system—-disturbed vest often follows. If you don’t rest well get and use Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s help the kidneys so that you can rest better—and feel better. 136 Dodd's Kidney Pills Mark Sir1! Guide Week With Special Activities Fifty Guides, their leaders and their District Commission, usher ed In Brotherhood Week, former ly known as Guide-Scout Week, on Sunday afternoon, February 21, at a “Guides’ Own Service”, held in Trivitt Parish Hall, Companies from the districts of Exeter - Zurich - Hensall, con ducted the service. Prayers were given by the Hensall Guides, the Beatitudes by the Zurich group, and an anthem, “Bless This Dis trict,” was sung by the Exeter Company. Leader Rena Murray gave the address and Miss L. For a Complete Line of Nursery Seigner, District Commissioner, closed the meeting with prayers and benediction, * * * *. Guides and Brownies are cele brating Brotherhood Week and on Tuesday wore their uniforms all day in celebration of the joint birthdays of their founder, Lord Baden Powell and his wife, the world’s chief Guide, Lady Baden- Powell. This day is known as “Thinking Day’’ when Guides and Scouts the world over think of each other. Local Guides will hold a spec ial meeting on Thursday night when their mothers will join in the ceremony of enrolment and the presentation of badges. On Saturday, they will hold a bake sale and tea at the Central Hotel. To bring this special week to a close, Exeter Brownies, Cubs and Guides will march to Main Street United Church and attend the Sunday morning service on February 28. Entertain Mothers . Members of the Junior In stitute with their mothers as their guests, held their annual Mother and Daughter banquet at Monetta Menard’s on February 17. Valentine decorations were carried out on the tables. Miss Jean Steckle, home econo mist, brought greetings from county. A toast to the Queen the Mothers, proposed by president, Mrs. Harry Hern, responded to by Mrs, Taylor, The guest speaker, Mrs, Emery Desjardine, of Grand Bend, was introduced by Miss Marilyn Hern. Differences in the lives of the girls of today and of her younger days, were pointed out in an in teresting way by Mrs. Desjardine. The speaker was thanked by Mabie Selves. Accordion selections by Amy Fisher added gram. Mr. Porter of the staff was winner of a chenille bedspread and Mrs. James Simpson won a box of chocolates. the was Harold to the Ch>D BITS — By B.A- — Miss Miss pro High School the draw for FLOWERING SHRUBS, FRUIT TREES, EVERGREENS, HEDGES, ROSES, ETC. Contact your Local Agent who will gladly call on you at your convenience. Bob Luxton Phone 679-W Exeter Dairy Exeter, Ont. Phone 331-J Three Guide, Brownie Groups Active In District Community By MISS LORETTA SEIGNER > Company and Miss Norma KellerDistrict Commissioner 1 *" n------ This week is Girl Guide Week all over the world, Thinking Day February 22, the birthday of the founder of the movement, Lord Baden-Powell, church parades, Guides’ Own’, baking sales are all special features of Guides Week. In the Exeter district there are three Guide Companies and three Brownie Packs, Mrs. Robert Luxton is the Guide Captain of the Exeter You never outgrow the need for milk! Child; or adult — you need calcium and phosphorous to build bones and teeth . . . Vitamins A, B, and G to ward off infection, and stimulate digestion . . . protein to rebuild worn muscles and tis sues. Milk supplies ALL these , . . ecoin- omically! BUYS WHYS •4 MONTREAL—Don’t let it happen! . . . Don’t let the tense, pressing agony of rheumatic pain strike at you — or anyone in your family—without hav ing help on hand! Get ABSORBINE JR. today — only SI 25 for a Jong-lasting bottle ... As doctors explain, rheumatic pain may be largely caused by pressure. Sensitive nerves get irritated—and that makes for tender swollen areas. When you rub Absorbine Jr. on these spots—it eases the pain quickly, easily! effectively because it helps to counter-act the pressures. See? . , . Available at all drug counters. Have You Heard The Good News? . . . spe cially for y-o-u, if your feet have been bothering you lately. The news is Pheny lium, < the new medication in BLUE - JAY Corn Plasters, Phenylium gets right down under your oorn and helps push it out from underneath ... the first really new medication for corns and calluses in over Sev enty years! In actual tests, Pheny lium wont to work 33% faster and worked 35% mote surely than other leading remedies. Easy to «jsee why folks with problem feet say it’s the best news in years! I know you’ll agrccl—-ask for Blue-Jays with Phenylium at your favourite drug countei* today. “When Do We Eat?” . . . that’s Junior’s cry as soon as he sets foot inside the house. Always hungry — and always happy when I serve the family KRATT DIN NER. It’s so tasty ana satisfying •— Creamy cheddar cheese and macaroni 1 This main course dish — ’specially useful in the Lenten season—serves four -at less than 5 cents a serving! And it takes just 7 minutes to cook. A tempt ing macaroni 'n cheese combina tion, it is made with a special fast cooking macaroni, , . and mellow cheddar cheese, all grated and ready to use, It’s goda to keep a supply always on hand—so watch Out for the attractive yellow and red package containing delicious — quick-cooking — economical Kraft Dinner! We’ve Had More Fun Lately thart I can remember for years—p'an- ~ ning< the, house we’re going to build soon. My specifications, include a built-in vanity for the bedroom and a kitchen with a design nil my very own—something I’ve been plotting ever since I begad to wash dishes! It all costs money, but come a few more paydays,, and we’ll have that down payment in our savings account at the BANK OF MONTREAL. It’s futi to save with something concrete, So te speak, to Mve for. It’s the secret of successful saving, and I’m doing all I can to spread the secret motmdi It’s remarkable how faithfully you can save when it’s for something you/really wantl Wishful thinkuig never bought a dream », so my advice to you is *o sot your sights on that "something” you’ve always wanted —and for it M "MY BANK’< Gaiser-Richard Exchange Vows Tall standards of white mums and snapdragon and lighted tap ers formed the setting in James Street United Church at noon on Saturday, February 20 for the marriage of Maida Marie Eveleen Richard, Exeter, to Donald Ray Ggiser, of Dashwood. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. J. Snell. The bride is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Leslie Richard, of Exeter, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Cora Gaiser and the late Earl Gaiser, Dashwood. Mrs. W. E. Gardiner, Meaford, aunt of the bride, presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Miss Maxine Reeder, as she sang the “Wedding Prayer” and “O Perfect Love”. The bride, who was given in- marriage by her father, was love ly in a floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin. Designed with a round neckline of tulle, the bodice and sleeves were of Chantilly lace. The nylon skirt, with, inserts of lace ,extended into a train. A pleated tulle fan-shaped head dress held her illusion veil and she erried a white satin Bible crested with an orchid. Mrs. Lou Bailey, who attend ed her sister as matron of honor, wore an ankle-length straple.ss gown of Queen’s blue nylon tulle over taffeta with torso waistline and matching bolero jacket. The bouffant skirt was trimmed with irridesc.ent sequins and a match ing headdress, mitts and shoes completed her costume. She car ried a cascade of pink carnations, mums and roses. Bridesmaids Miss Alma Rich ard, sister of the bride, and Miss Betty Gaiser, the groom’s sister, wore gowns in toast shade, styled inderttically to that worn by the matron of honor. They carried cascade arrangements of yellow carnations, mums and roses. Little Susan Bailey, niece of the bride, was a charming flower girl dressed in Queen’s blue t&f- feta with floor-length overskirt of nylon tulle. She wore match ing mitts and headdress and car ried a miniature cascade of pink carnations, mums and roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr*. Jack Gaiser. Allan Richard, brother of the bride, and Mr, Bruce Seebaph, of Napier- ville, Ill., ^ere Mrs. Richard guests at the church parlors, crepe dress with corsage of pink carnations, pink straw hat and matching gloves, China mink furs and navy accessaries. She was assisted by the grOotn’S mo ther who wore a dusty rose crepe dress, Wirtter white hat and a corsage of white carnations. Pink and white shapdfagoh and ■White tapers decorated the tables, MlsSeS May SchrOeder, Joanne McCurdy, Joan Parsons, Jean and Joyce Haugh ahd Mrs. Hugh Parsons assisted at the reception. For their wedding trip Florida, the bride changed i Wavy gabardine shit, grey skirt coat, light blue straw with navy accessories and ■orchid corsage. Guests ’Were present for Wedding from London, Dashwood, is her assistant. The Brown Owl of the Brownie Pack is Miss Isa bel Ganton and the Tawny Owl is Miss Sandra McKnight. Un Hensall, Mrs. Thomas La vender leads the Guides and Mrs. E. Davis iB responsible for the Brownies.' In Zurich, Mrs. Marjorie Schil- be is the Guide Leader and Miss Shirley Fairborn is her lieuten ant. The Brownie Pack is looked after by Mrs. Norma Parkins with Mrs. Yvonne Reid and Mrs. Eleanor Lawrence as her assist ants. The Brownie first passes her Brownie Test, then her Golden Bar and Golden Hand Tests. The Brownie motto is: “Lend a Hand.” Girls from the age of eight to 11 are Brownies. Guides first pass their Tender foot test, then the Second Class and First Class Test. The highest award in Guiding is the Gold I Cord. At the age of 16, a Guide may become a Ranger. The Guide motto is: “Be Prepared." All tests are classified under the headings intelligence, handi craft, health and service. Badges are awarded for passing stand ardized tests. ushers. rze c e 1 V e d the reception in the wearing a blue i to to ft kid hat, i ah the No Please Down with tradition—on with efficiency, According to the Bell Telephone Company, many of the traditional courtesies we now use in telephone conversation are not only unnecessary but in efficient. We aim to please and “please” it shall be no more. For it appears that this please habit proves only confusing to the operators. Just this week in placing an out-of-town call, we gave the number, as instructed, adding the usual “please”. Presently, the operator called back with a message that the line was busy and she’d try again. And she did, twice again in the space of two hours before the Buckner-Pym Wed In Toronto Loretta Mae, younger daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pym, was married on Saturday, Feb ruary 13, to Douglas Wayne Buckner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M, Buckner, Windsor. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Racklam in Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto. Miss Patricia Wallace, Oshawa, and Robert MacWilliams, Wind sor, were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Buckner will make their home in Toronto where both are attending Ryer son Institute of Technology, class of ’54. Mrs, Buckner is a student of retail merchandising and Mr. Buckner of interior designing. Rebekah Lodge Plans Activities At Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge meeting on Wednesday night, a committee was named by N.G. Mrs. Harry Beaver to assist at the social evening for senior citizens in March 9. Mrs. E. Armstrong were named to arrange a bowling party for members in March. A report on the social and financial success of thq, old time dance February 10, was given by Mrs. Les Thomson. A donation was voted from the lodge to the Navy League of Canada, the s. and Legion Hall, on Steiner, Mrs. V. Mrs. Les Gibson line was’dear, However, we were hooked up with the wrong num ber! Frugally checking back to clear up the mix-up, we explain ed that we were calling X, “Oh but you gave me X3”, she re torted. Right away we realized the error. Since they couldn’t pos sibly have such a number as X please, she had obviously called the closest number to it, X3. And she did put another call through to X (sans please) immediately. It does seem like throwing a good friend to the times though. We sort of hate to see OJd Please pass from our telephone vocabu lary—always felt it made things a little more friendly. William in the period. World’s Caven Auxiliary W.M.S. Caven Auxiliary W.M.S, held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Whilsmith on February 18. Mrs. Sillery, president, was chair for the business Plans were made for the Day of Prayer to be held in Caven Church, An invitation was accepted from the Blyth W.M.S. to give the program at their Easter Thank Offering and an announcement made of a Leaders’ I Conference to be held in the Clinton Church on March 26. Mrs. Carman Cann convened an informative and interesting program under along the Way’ while?”, taken Book, She was , G. Dow, Mrs. H. Simpson, Mrs. E. Mitchell and Miss M. Brown. Mrs. Alvin Moir conducted the worship period. Mrs. J. G. Coch rane contributed a delightful piano solo. the topics “Cheer and “Is it Worth- from the Study assisted by Mrs. Youngest Cook By MARJORIE STEINER This *week we are pleased to introduce our youngest cook to date, Ruthanne Rader, of Dash wood, who though only 10 years old, takes her turn at making cookies. Let’s hear from more young girls who enjoy baking. Our hats are off to you for start ing early to learn to cook., By the time you start out in Own homes, no one will be to say of you, “she can’t water without burning it.” Spice Cookies (Ruthanne Rader, age 10 years) % 1 2 1% % ¥i % ¥i % 1 cup shortening cup brown sugar Soda salt Cinnamon nutmeg cloves raisins or dates, 1 nuts by your able boil chop- Crediton, Denfield, Frankford, Saskatchewan and Illnois. Mr. and Mrs. Gaiser will make their home in Exeter. Trousseau Tea Mrs. Leslie Richard entertain ed at a trousseau tea at her home on Wednesday afternoon and evening in honor of daughter, Maida, During the afternoon, Arthur Haugh, Mrs. William diner, Miss May Jones and Alee Cahn presided at the at tractively arranged tea Misses Jean Taylot and Sheila Bailey assisted in the dining room., The gifts and trousseau were ' displayed by Misses Jean Haugh, May SchrOedef and Alma Richard, Mrs. Lou Bailey and Mrs. Allen Richard. Miss Olive Parsons was In charge of the resistor*in the evening, Mrs. Carfrey Canrt, Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, Mrs. Freeman Motloek and Mrs. W. Gardiner pouted tea. Misses May Schroeder and Makifte Reeder as sisted in the dining room. Mrs. L. Bailey, Misses Lois Gaiser, Joan Jackson and Alma Richard showed the gifts and trousseau while Mies Potty Gaiser presided at the register. her Mrs. Gar- Mrs. table. Mix in the usual way. Drop teaspoon onto greased cookie sheet. Bake 10-15 minutes in moderate oven, Right here we want to make a correction in Ruthanne’s mo ther’s recipe for a carrot pud ding. We omitted the last in gredient, 1 teaspoon soda. Please make this addition. Miss Ella Link has given us a casserole recipe which com bines cauliflower and cooked ham. Seasoned with cheese, it sounds like a tasty combination of foods. Two In Ono Bake (Miss Ella medium head can cream of (undiluted) cup milk cups cooked ham (cut Up) tsp. dried sayoty cup grated cheege Cook cauliflower in salted water ..until tender. Drain and separate. Combine soup and milk in a casserole. Add cauliflower, ham, savory and one-half cup Cheese. Sprinkle remaining cheese over top. Bake at 350°. This week we say farewell to bur councillors’ wives (until Mrs. Pooley returns to town). They have been so helpful ahd so will ing to lend us their recipes, that we afe SOrry wb’ve come to the end of the list. And right herb. Gram’ must say thanks to those councillors who assisted mem bers of the tire department to pump but flooded cellars. Let’s give thbm all a big pat on the back! Mrs. Snelgrove has sent US a recipe with an Interesting name, Frying Fan Chokies. No oven to heat, " ‘ ~J ’ and 1 1 % 2 % 1 Link) of cauliflower chicken soup ., no cookie pans to wash, they sound delicious, Frying Part Cookies (Mfk. Andrew Shejgrove) mips dates, exit fine eggs, wall beaten Legion Auxiliary Initiates Member The Ladies Auxiliary to the Exeter Legion Branch 167 held their regular meeting in the Le gion Hall on February 22, a good attendance. One member, Mrs. Edna Glabb, initiated. A letter of* appreciation read fpr the birthday parcels re ceived by, two veterans at West minster Hospital. An .invitation frpm, the Sea forth Auxiliary to attend a social evening on March IQ was read. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Mpry Cutting and, Mrs. Nor man Norry won the dressed doji. A penny sale was held during the social part ef the evening. with new was was A word to the wife is never sufficient. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71-W EXETER New Rates Effective Monday, Feb. 15 LOCAL TRIPS W PER STOP .................... lOf OUT OF TOWN TRIPS: Per Mile ................. 12|< Pop's Taxi a E DRESSES Popular black and navy shades . . taffetas . . . flowered silks . styled by famous Jonathon Logan . . . see these lovely dresses today! All Weather Coats ’A new shipment will arrive this week . . . Select yours soon. McKnight & Wai per LADIES' WEAR Phone 474 Exeter Take A Grand Bend Wl Discusses Health “Health’’ was the topic of the February meeting of the Grand Bend Women’s Institute held in the town hall. The convenor, Mrs. Garnet Patterson, spoke on “The Sacredness of the Human Body, both Physical and Spiritual,’’ based on First Corinthians, chap ter 6, verses 19-20. ■Roll call was answered by naming “a doctor famous in-re search’’. The motto, “The prob lem of the health of our people is with us always”, was taken by Mrs. J. H. McGregor. A letter was read by the secre tary, Mrs. Wallace Becker, from’ an Institute member in England who had received a pot holder made by one of the members, at the A.C.W.W. convention. Mrs. Lloyd Fahner is in charge 'of the .blankets made from old woolens and orders must be in before March 15. A ipiano solo by Mrs. C. Smith' was enjoyed. Mrs. Ed. Gill gave interesting current events and Mrs, Ray Patterson gave a Valentine read ing. Group two held a Valentine tea and bake sale at the close of the meeting, with Mrs. Ed. Gill, convenor. * * * * The ladies of the W.M.S. and W.A. of the United Church-held very successful quilting bees last week when 12 quilts were com pleted for overseas relief. An 11= pound box of new baby clothes was sent direct to Korea. Look At *3 M ' rd & Z *r | "GROSVENOR" Featuring The Exclusive Kz'zjWl M $449.50 in Walnut Acts Like An Engineer Inside Your TV Set • Screens Ont Static Automatically • Steps Up Power Automatically • Ties Best Picture To Best Sound Automatically SNELGROVES PHONE 18 EXETER wist Announcement Wc wish to announce tha! our store has been sold to Mr. and Airs. Thomas I). Mar Millan, who will take possession on Monday, March 1. ”” :s week will mark the end of al most seven years of ’*us:: :s during which we have enjoyed serving the people of T eter. In Appreciation It is difficult to express in words our sincere appreciation to our patrons who have supported us over the years. Serv ing the people,of this district has indeed been a pleasure jind we value the many friendships and acquaintances we have experienced. Our thanks are heartfelt. Welcome! We Welcome our successors^ MY and Mfs. MacMillan, and feel they will render excellent Service to Exeter and district shoppers. We recommend them to you and solicit-your busi ness on their behalf, z 21 cup white sugar Put these ingredients in fry ing pan or heavy sauce pah. C00k< 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from fire and add: , 2 cups rice krispics I tsp. vanilla Roll in bails and dip in pliurt of colored coconut,% Store Closed All Day Mon., March 1 ANDERSON'S ALDA ANDERSON