HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-03-04, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 19S4 Page •
Many Steps In Buttermaking
From Milk Pail To Table
It’s a long, hard path from
the milk pail to the dinner table
for the butter housewives pick
up at the corner store.
It doesn’t, pf course, give that
impression to the store customer
when she picks up her neatly-
packed pound, with its grade
plainly marked and the rich,
farm flavor sealed in by that
neat wrapper. But there are a
lot of hours of work behind the
product just the same.
Milking isn’t exactly the start
either. Bossy has to be cleaned
up before milking starts, and so
does the pail, the milking ma
chine and, or, the person doing
the milking. Next step is the
separator, scalded to shining
brightness before it is set in
operation, so grades will be good
and the cream will be absolutely
pure when it is poured into well
scrubbed cream cans.
The cans move from the milk
ing room to the roadside, in due
course, after the cream has been
cooled, and there they are picked
up for delivery to tlie^ nearest
creamery. Here the cream ik test-
ed, a careful operation that
sures the farmer of the proper
returns for his investment and
effort.
Churning comes next, in the
huge churns that turn out tons
of butter per year. Then comes
washing, adding of salt, and
more tests to make certain the
moisture content is right and the
salt evenly distributed through
out the butter.
Final step in the* creamery is
packing of the butter in the neat
parcels that will go to the store
refrigerators, ‘
buyer.
But the
come. That’s
family waits
tion as the golden butter melts
onto pancakes, toast or steaming
potatoes, or is stirred slowly
some dessert in the kitchen.
And back on the farm the
who put -his milk through
as*
there to await the
final test is yet to
when the consumer
in eager anticipa-
into
Choir Prepare
For Operetta
Rehearsals are in full swing
for the Gilbert and Sullivan op-
retta “Pirates of Penzance” which
will be presented by the Huronia
Male Choir, directed by Mrs. H.
L. Sturgis, on March 17, 18 arid
19. The choir will be assisted by
a group Of young ladies.
This is the fourth annual op-
retta to be staged by this group
and several favorites of former
years will appear in this year’s
cast. W. G. Cochrane will be
seen in the role of the Major
General, Mabie, his pretty daugh
ter, will be played by Mrs. Ro
bert Riley, while Sterling Ince
is cast as the pirate king.
Harry Hern will take the lead
ing tenor role and Mrs. Lois
Porterfield will play the part of
Ruth, the pirate woman.
Daughter Of Former Pastor
Opens Office In Grand Bend
Fo-
Equalize Taxes
Forum Asserts
The Elimville North Farm
rum met at the home of Mr. Will
Elford. The topic for discussion
was “Are school taxes fair and
how should they be set?”.,
The opinion expressed was that
the people on small acres and in
villages, should pay a higher
school tax rate as they get the
same advantages as farmers and
pay hardly any school tax.
As to whether improvement is
needed in the system of school
finances in the province, it was
felt improvement should be made.
At the next meeting at the
home of Mi< Lloyd Johns, “Safe
ty on the Farm” will be the topic
for discussion.
man
_ - ______ thecream separator can take a lot
of satisfaction from knowing that
the end product has passed the
final test wth flying colors.
en-
Comrades Class
Enjoys Social
The Comrades Bible Class
joyed a social evening at James
Street Church on February 26.
Rev. C. W. Down, president of
Lhe class, was- chairman for the
program which included a violin
and piano duett by
brothers, a solo by
sett and a piano
Mrs. Frank King.
Mrs. Arthur Rundle contri
buted a reading and Mr. William
Pybus related humorous stories
of his early life.
Mrs. C. W. Down led in a
sing-song.
Rev. H. J. Snell, who had just
returned from meetings
Evangelism and Social
Board held in Toronto,
brief report.
the Dougall
Marilyn Bis
selection by
The Story In
Saintsbury
By MRS. H. DAVIS
Award Guides
Merit Badges
District Commissioner L. Seig-
ner enrolled the following Guides
at last’ week’s meeting: Louise
Hockey, Roxanne Beavers, Carol
Gibbons, Sheila Ford, Dianne
Ryckman, Eunice Ward, Sandra
Walper and Carolyn Cruickshank.
She reminded the girls as they
made their promise for the first
time and received their Tender
foot pins, of the importance of
their Promise and Laws. She
stressed that they are only eight
of the 27 million Guides the
W’orld over who have made the
same promise, regardless of race,
religion and color.
Norma Keller received her
World Knowledge badge, while
Rena Murray received her World
Knowledge, Naturalist, Swimmer,
Postal and Athlete’s badges. Capt.
Luxton made the presentations.
The highlight of the evening
was the presentation of her First
Class badge to Rena Murray by
Comm. Seigner. She is the second
one in the company to receive
this badge.
During the campfire and tre
foil candle-lighting ceremony each
Guide thought of a Bister-Guide
in a far away country.
Church Parade
Last Sunday morning, local
Brownies, Cubs and Guides
marched to Main Street United
Church for the annual parade.
Three Cubs formed the colour
party while Margaret Sanders
was company colour-bearer with
Reta Anderson and Robin Smith
as guards.
The Rev. A. E. Holley spoke
to the group on the importance
of their promises and the mean
ing of the tenth Guide law, “A
Guide is pure in thought, word
and deed”.
Copy Paper — White or Colored
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Sunday evening, February 2>Q,
a good congregation in Grand
Bend United Church heard Dr,
Judith Brigham give an address
on the New Evangelism.
Dr. Brighapi, who is the daugh
ter of Rev. Clysdale, formerly of
Exeter, has opened an. office on
Grand Bend’s Main Street in
which she is conducting consul
tations in psychotherapy.
A graduate of Victoria Uni
versity, she majored in sociology
at Columbia and Yale where she
received her Doctorate in Phil
osophy with high honors. She
has studied and lectured in col
leges in the southern United
States.
In .her message, Dr, Brigham
traced the course‘of the healing
of mind and body in early and
later church life.
In Christian psychotherapy we
recognize the value of the open
mind and the principle of the
common sense balance between
freedom and anarchy. The lectur
er described the neurotic preson
who complains that her nerves
are bad, or that someone gives
her a pain in the neck, as the
individual who is in conflict with
her environment and is confused
and cannot come to right deci
sions.
High blood pressure, stomach
ulcers and paralysis are often
due to worry and tension. These
restoring the
spiritual out-
cap be cured by
right mental and
look.
Inasmuch as the
the body, a truth
phaslzed by Jesus,
Smart! New! Modem!mind controls
Which is em-
uj the correct
return to normalcy can be abet
ted by each one being helpful and
understanding instead of being of
a critical mind. The emotional
conflct should be overcome when
it is small and we should learn
how to think.
Dr. Brigham, who is gifted
W l.t h a pleasing, sympathetic
presonality, is highly trained in
analyzing and treating emotjonal
instabilities. She is called of God
to this mission of healing and
is devoting her life to conveying
the happiness which the ^right
knowledge of Christian therapy
can bring to the average life. She
seeks to restore the incipient
neurotic to normal Christian liv
ing and happy service in home,
church and community life.
'Christian therapy, in its pio
neer stage in Canada, joins with
the church, the physician and
the Jaw giver in bringing healing
in lieu of sordidness, maladjust
ment and juvenile delinquency.
This psychotherapic move
ment is being brought to the at
tention of the church and medical
leaders with the hope it may fill
a great need.
Wrought Iron
Black Metal Furniture is the smartest thing
in furniture. You’ve seen it advertised in
national fashion magazines. Now Hopper-?
Hockey brings it to you in beautiful
LAMPS . . . stylish end and coffee TABLES
. . , distinctive MAGAZINE RACKS . . .
modern DINETTE SUITES . . . They make
Striking accessories to your rooms. See
them today at
On Thursday evening the Guild
of St. Patrick’s Church sponsored
a progressive euchre in the par
ish hall. Mrs. G, Wilson, Mr. A.
Mathers, Mrs. H. Davis and Mr.
H. Latta were prize winners.
Lunch was served by the ladies
of the congregation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins at
tended the Junior Farmers’ dance
in London on Thursday evening.
Mr. S- Jay of Huron College
was in charge of the service in
St. Patrick’s Church on Sunday.
He and Mrs. Jay were dinner
guests with
Davis.
Mrs. W. J.
Davis visited
bolt of Centralia on Sunday.
Mr. Ronald Carroll was week
end guest with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Hodgins of Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodgins and
son of Brinsley were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. E.
Greenlee.
Mr. and Mrs.
Saturday guests
Mrs. O. Dale of
. Mr. and Mrs.
boys were Sunday evening dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Hodgins of Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Atkinson
expected home the first of
week,
month
The
spent
at the ____ __ ________ —.AfcDonald.
Miss Joan Barker spent Satur
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lome Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and
Heather were Saturday evening
'dinner guests with Mr. and
George McFalls. Mrs. Davis
celebrating a birthday.
Mrs. W. J. Davis and
were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Murray
Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald
were Sunday evening dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Dickins and Mrs. W. J. Dickins
of Lucan spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Dickins and at
tended afternoon service at St.
Patrick’s Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis were
Saturday evening guests with- Mr.
and Mrs. Lome Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. H.
Topics From
By MISS JANE DYKEMAN
Hopper-HockeySunday evening supper guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Eph-
riam Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Hector
Taylor
Exeter.
Y.P.U.
Zion
Monday, March 1 with 11 mem
bers present. Roy Dykeman and
Ronald Hern were in charge of
the program on “Citizenship and
Community Service”.
Doris and Doreen Brock led
in a recreational period. Harry
Towle and Tommy Hern will be
in charge of the next meeting.
and Mrs, Louisa Kyle, of Furniture
EXETER
a
W.
Old Patterns Revival
At S. B. Taylor Jeweller'swedding, the bride
J.Ivan
s
s
Alli Orders Must Be Received By April 15
of
of
Davis and Mr. C.
with Mrs. G. God-
Mrs,
was
to a
pink
Silhouette
Her Majesty
Marquise
Sylvia
Lovelace
J. Barker were
with Mr. and
London.
H. Carroll and
Ambassador
Amhiversary
Ancestral
Argosy
Legacy
Meets
Y.P.U. held their meetingCushman, of Exeter,
weekend with Bruce
on Saturday. February 27, at
p.m.
The bride is the daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison
the groom is the son
Mrs. Roland Hodgins
Diner: Waiter, there’s a but
ton in my soup.
Waiter (former printer): Typo
graphical error, sir. It should be
mutton,
[MIIUIflHIII I mim MMHIM
Main St. Evening Auxiliary
Mrs. W. J. Moores spoke
of the
Service
gave
LADIES ! !
WHY BE “SILVER SHY”?
COMPLETE YOUR SERVICE NOW!
Mrs. Mahlon Ryck-
Hodgson
“The Insurance Man”
PHONE 24 EXETER
to
the Evening Auxiliary of Main
St. United Church on “Prayer,
Today’s Need” at the March
meeting held in the church on
Monday night.
Mrs. Ross Tuclcey’s group con
ducted the devotional service.
Mrs. Donald Hooper read the
scripture and Mrs. Clarence Mc
Donald led in prayer.
Paul Wilson played accordion
selections.
During the business meeting,
plans were completed for a sup->
per on March 17.
A collection was taken for the
“Barley for Korea” fund.
Hodgtns-Allison
To Live In Lucan
Betty Kathleen Allison and
William Thomas Hodgins were
united in marriage by the Rev.
Harold J. Snell at the parsonage
of James Street United Church
3
Exeter and
of Mr. and
of Lucan.
For her
a strapless waltz-length
of white nylon net over
with jacket of Chantilly
A coronet headdress held
chose
gown
satin
lace,
her fingertip veil and she carried
a bouquet of red roses.
Her bridesmaid, Miss June
Borland, of Exeter, was gowned
in a strapless waltz-length gown
of mauve nylon net over taffeta
with matching net bolero and
mitts. She wore a rhinestone-
studded headdress and carried
yelow roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother, John Hodgins, of Lucan.
For their wedding trip to Tor
onto, the bride changed
black gabardine suit with
accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins
make their home in Lucan.
Along the roadways
throughout Canada have
been placed road signs to aid
you in safer, better driving.
It is your duty as a car
owner and a car driver to
keep your eye on these mark
ings to ensure safety and
protection to yourself as well
as to many others on the
byways of our land.
When you see a stop sign,
don’t just slow up; that sign
is meant to be obeyed. Every
year many Canadians are in?
volved in traffic accidents
due to carelessness in ob?
serving such safety devices.
For your own safety and the
safety of others follow the
traffic signs.
For your own protection and
the protection of others, be
sure you have adequate
insurance coverage. Your
friendly General Accident
agent will be glad to discuss
your needs with you and
suggest the type of pro*
tection you require. Drop in
or call at any time with no
obligations.
/
are
the
having spent the past
in Florida.
ladies of the congregation
Friday afternoon quilting
home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Michael
spent the
Dykeman.
Mr. and
man and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Kerslake and family, of
Exeter, and Mrs. Louisa Kyle, of
Exeter, visited Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cushman,
of Exeter, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Jud Dykeman and
family.
Public education in. Canada is
under the jurisdiction
provinces.
1817 Rogers Bros, are reviving 10 of their old favorite
‘silverplate patterns. This is your opportunity to get the
pieces you need in the following patterns:
PHONE 99
SEE YOUR LOCAL
PONTIAC DEALER
PEARSON MOTOR SALES ZURICH, ONTARIO
‘ ASSOCIATE DEALER — BRODERICK BROS., EXETER