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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-04-15, Page 8Pag? 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1954 By MARJORIE STEINER Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71-W EXETER Kinettes allocated close At the age of 75 there t 3.8% more women than men. it reported, Jmt at the age of who cares? Dot’s Beauty Shoppe! (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving I Lustron Cold Wave s 290 to 980 ^azhsZette Ready-lo-Wear Garments fe -k SPIRELLA up J featuring Hast! Notes Little Letters Chit Chats Bird Notes Rose Garden Hollow Tree Mrs. Valeria Armstrong Phone 125 ANNE ST., EXETER Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Gram Says Easter Pageant An E a s t er pageant, “The Struggle for Triumph,” was pre­ sented at the April meeting of Centralia W.A., under the direc­ tion of Mrs. G. G. Burton. The evil spirits, Malice, Envy, Cow­ ardice and Carnalipy, were de­ picted boastfully relating their accomplishments at the Crucifix­ lion. The spirit of Resurrection rebuked them and their evil plans were defeated when Christ arose. During the pageant, Mrs. Reg Hodgson, Mrs. Lloyd Hodg­ son and Mrs. William Essery sang “Were You There?” and “Up From the Grave”. As little George Godbolt, in choir gown, sang “Christ Is Risen” accom­ panied by Sharon Lightfoot, the evil spirits fell to their knees m iront of the cross. Mrs. Ken Hodgins sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Alvin Essery. During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Gerald God­ bolt, renovation and painting in the basement were discussed. Plans were made for members to attend the annual meeting of the Presbyterial ai Walton, May At ‘ ‘ W.A. first tion. members and interested friends will be invited. Features of the program will be a general out­ line of the history of the church for the past 25 years and a memorial service for deceased members. An anniversary cake will be cut by the oldest member of the association at the tea hour. Women’s Role Mrs. Warren brought an message to the Afternoon Auxiliary of James St. at their meeting on Thursday afternoon, She referred to the part played by women at that first Easter and said: “Just as the first command of our Risen Lord to Mary Magdalene, a wo­ man of ordinary talents and abilities, was, “Go and tell my brethren,” so that challenge and responsibility rings down through the ages to women in the home, in the community and through­ out the world”. . Mrs. Harold Simpson, accom-1 panied by Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, contributed an appropriate Easter solo and Miss Jane Farrow, a piano instrumental. Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg conducted the worship service and Mrs. Ed Westcott Easter scripture mess- mis- Mrs, Cecil Challengers Adopt Family The Challengers’ April meet­ ing was held at the home of Mrs. Milfred Prouty. Mrs. Stuart Triebner presided for the meeting which opened with a chorus and a prayer by Mrs. Bob Ostler. Roll call was. answered by a verse of scripture on Easter. The life history of two sionaries was read by Thomas Jolly and Mrs. Kipfer read the scripture. During the business meeting it was voted to adopt Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Morrison, of Kenya, B.E. Africa, as missionary family for the year. Each member of the group will write to the family through the year and thus be­ come better acquainted with them and their needs. Mrs. Donald Jolly and Miss Marion Triebner sand «a duet and Mrs. Wilmer Mac'Donqld read “The Three Marys.” an appropri­ ate Easter story. to $300 to service at their business meeting Tuesday night. A donation of $25 was slated for the Canadian Cancer Fund and a decision was made to com­ plete payment on the oxygen tent, recently donated to South Huron Hospital. Mrs. C, J. Snell reported on the success of the first year’s operation of the Exeter Figure Skating Club. A Dutch Auction was conducted after the business meeting. Hostess for the group was president, Mrs. Sheldon Wein. This Week In Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE 6. their May 12 meeting, the will celebrate the fifty­ anniversary of its organiza- Fornier ministers and W.A. Brock, of Zion, inspiring Easter membeers of the read the age. During conducted Mrs. H. Powe and Miss Pearl Keyes were appointed delegates to Huron Presbyterial in Sea­ forth on April 14 and Mrs. V. Armstrong was re-appointed rep­ resentative to the Girls’ Work Board. It was decided to have a quilting and pack a bale of clothing for overseas relief in May. the business session, by Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Grand Bend W.l. Shows Fashions A fashion show was held Grand Bend Wednesday eveninL sponsored by the Grand Bend Women’s Institute, with Mrs. venor. The show was sponsored by McKnight and Walper Ladies’ Wear, Exeter, and Ann Wray Millinery, London. Mr. Reder, Exeter florist, supplied the flow­ ers to decorate the stage and corsages for the soloists, pianist and models. They were presented by Mary Fran Sturdevant carry­ ing a decorated basket and dressed as an Easter bunny. Hair styles were shown by “Ethel’s”, “Enids” and Mrs. Irene Hayter’s beauty salons; make-up by Mrs. Henry Greene and Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Beauty Counsellor agents. Mr. Jack Smith, of Exeter, supplied the jewelry. Modelling of clothes for every occasion was done by Mrs. Earl Burr, Mrs. Roy Morentz, Mrs. Pat Ravelie, Mrs. Elgin Webb, Mrs. J. H. McGregor, Mrs. Wil­ liam Sweitzer and Mrs. W. H. Love; children’s wear, by Misses Brenda Brenner, Joy' Lamb, Elea­ nor Taylor ' ' Mrs. Wally mentator. During intermission, duets were sung by daughter Catherine with Mrs. C. Smith as pianist. Wedding gowns as old as 70 years were modeled as well as of other years including a 1953 bridal gown. group. at ■to one, Wally Becker con- and June Morentz. Becker was com- Mrs. Ross Love and This Week In Winchelsea By SIRS. F. HORNE / ... Lynda shows typical littlesifl interest in her mother's telephone call', that's 18-month-old Donna, perched in her high chair. "When you have to do everything for two small children it’s not easy to leave the house even for essential shopping,” says Mrs. Bernard Renaud of 755 Desaulniers Blvd., St. Lambert, Que, "I’ve really appreciated our telephone in the last few years. It means I can still pick up bargains I see in the paper and do my shopping in a matter of minutes , . * by telephone. So, my ’phone saves me money and gives me time to do other things that crowd! my busy day. That’s why I think one of the best bargains I ever bought was our telephone!” Mrs. Ray Fletcher, Mrs. Don Hooper, Grant and Bill, Exeter, visited, on Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten. Mr .and Mrs. Harold Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. Phil Hern, William Walters, Newton Clarke, Harold Rowe and Wib Batten attended the can­ ning crop growers’ banquet in Exeter on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carty and Jimmy, of London, .visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, George and Linda and Miss Wil­ ma Walters, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten, Bill and Joan, of Exeter, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr3. John Batten. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, Grant and Barbara visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. William Church, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Wib Batten and Mr. Alf Brook spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong, near Hensail. Mrs. James Horne and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pym, Thames Road, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. The sympathy Of the commun­ ity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Walters in the death of the former’s brother, Mr. Ross Walters, of Windsor, who died very suddenly on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Walters and Danny and Mrs. Howard Dayman, attended the funeral at on Monday. Messrs. Joe Bailey, Clarke and Freeman Horne at­ tended a special church service in Wesley-Willis United Church at Clinton on Sunday evening. ’ Messrs. Mackie, Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield, Betty and Gayle were in London Sunday visiting with Miss Evelyn Wynne. Mr. Roland Squire London, spent a few days during last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Froats and Mr. Donald Froats, London, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Arksey. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald* Squire, Mr .and Mrs. Grafton Squire and Sue Ann spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire, of Prospect. Betty Duffield and Stewart Thompson are taking part in the South Huron Music Festival on Tuesday morning in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Squire and family, Centralia, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squire and fam­ ily, of Woodham, visited Sunday with Mr. Squire. Mr. and. and family _ __ __ ____ ton Neil were in London Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson visited Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. Ken Zavitz, and Mr. Zavitz, at Parkhill. Mrs. Helen Campbell, of Van­ couver, and Mrs. Mary Campbell, Listowel, are visiting for a few days with Mr, and Mrs. beiner. Several children in the munity are" confined to the with the mumps. Mr. Stewart Thompson visited with his brother, Mr. Alex Thompson, in Hamilton, during last week. On Friday he attend­ ed a reunion of the First World War veterans 116th Batallion in Oehawa. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Carol visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roth, of Tavistock. Mrs. Laverne Morley visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Os­ wald Webb, Granton. The chimney on the house of Mr. Hamilton Hodgins got on fire on Wednesday. With the ef­ ficient help of all, it was kept from spreading farther. Mr. and Mrs. George Squire visited with Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Squire, of Farquhar, Tuesday. W.M.S. And W.A. The W.M.S. and W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Harry Klahre on Thursday afternoon with 12 members present. Mrs. Klahre was in charge of the W.M.S. The theme was “New Life and New Love”. Mrs. Ronald Squire read the scripture. A discussion on “Felief From Korea” was taken by Mrs. William Morley, Jr. and Sr., Mrs. B. Duffield and Mrs. George Squire. Mrs. Pullen took a chapter in the Study Book. A bale for Korea was packed fol­ lowing the meeting. Mrs. Gordon Johnston was the leader for the W.A. The theme was “The Risen Christ”. Mrs. Ray Parkinson read the scrip­ ture. Mrs. Johnson gave the Lesson Thoughts and Mrs. Pullen led in prayer. Mrs. Melville Gun­ ning gave a reading, “Neigh­ bors”. Miscellaneous articles to be handed in next month the bazaar. From Anne Allan, Home Econ­ omist for Ontario Hydro, we are going to pass on suggestions for your Easter Sunday dinner. Of course for meat, she suggests baked ham which always seems to be popular at this season. This is her method of cooking it; Baked Ham Place whole or half ham (fat side up) on a rack in the broil­ ing or roast pan. Add no water and do not cover. Bake in slow oven 325°, allowing 3 hours for six to eight pounds or 3% hours for a 12-pound ham. About 30 minutes before end of baking time, take ham from oven and remove rind and pour off drip­ ping. Score ham with diagonal cuts. Beat 1 cup red current jelly Pin Chatter with the Ladies' League By KAY HAY and Mrs. Mrs. Ken and Mr. and Grafton Hodgson Mrs. Al- Fink- corn­ house are for in-The retiring old usher was structing his youthful successor in the details of his office. “And always remember, my hoy, that we have nothing but good, kind Christians in this church until you try to put someone else in their pew.” Kippen, Windsor Newton By SO THE BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA The guest speakers were Gordon Haugh and Gib laymen from Toronto, It is preserve covering retiring, rise. womensaid that some their complexions by their faces with wax on Oily to bed and oily to Fulfilment In the lane, A weary, fighting bee Is caught and mired. Yet struggles on And finds a resting place. tn grateful innocehcd, Like seedlings in warm raid, It rests, Until again the urge Lifts it up and out To meet the spring, On Tuesday evening, April 6, the Pin Poppettes won five points from the Hot Dogs. Dolores Fuller rolled 561 (283) and Anne Simpson 510 (204) for the Poppettes. Dot Brady trun­ dled 458 (184), Lois Snell 453 (189) and Mae Wolfe 450 (173) for the Dogs. The Dumb Bunnies and Yarn Spin­ ners split the points 4-3. Doris Rob­ inson led the Bunnies with 554 (225) while Agnes Appleton was tops for the Yarn Spinners with 551 (200). The Jolly Six and Jolly Jills split U,e points 4-3. Dean Frayne rolled 493 (188) for the Jolly Six. Phyllis Case rolled 583 (268) and Ann Brock 570 (241) for the Jolly Jills. On Wednesday evening, the Happy Gals won five points from the Frisky Sisters. Dot Hall led the Gals with 582 (205) and Peg Hunter-Duvar was tops for the Sisters with 501 (213). The Alley Cats and Skunks split the points 4-3. Dot Bird trundled 572 (219) for the Cats while Kay Penhale rolled 565 (215) for the Skunks. The Busy Bees skunked the Crac­ kerjacks 7-0. Top bowler for the Rees was Agnes Cutting with 447 (245). Vi Bickerton rolled 383 (141) for the Crackerjacks. On Thursday evening, the Merry Maids trimmed the Hi Lights 5-2. Grace Farquhar tossed 554 (212) and Eileen Bonnallie 515 (214) for the Maids. High for the Lights was Ruth Durand with 511 (172). The Nit Wits won five points from the Wee Hopes. Dorcas Sillery was tops for the Nit Wits with 490 (207) while Norma Snell rolled 538 (201). and Joyce Weber 515 (190) for the. Wee Hopes. Free Cokes Fuller ....... (278). Top triple, single, witli spreadl over whole cloves and return to oven to brown. Her suggested menu is chilled apple juice, glazed ham, baked potatoes, creamed celery, aspara­ gus salad and for dessert, apple chiffon pie. Sounds doesn’t it?* * * $ Mrs. A. J. Penhale has us a supper dish recipe, scallop­ ed salmon, which she likes to serve with baked potatoes and a green tossed salad to make a meal she says is ‘fit for a king’. Scalloped (Mrs. A. J. Into a greased alternate layers crumbs and flaked salmon, a cream sauce and pour over all. Dot with butter. Bake in mode­ rate oven for 45 minutes. From Mrs. J. M. Burgess, An­ drew St., we bring you this re­ cipe for a cake which is a little different and sounds pretty tempting. . Pineapple (Mrs. J. tb. butter scant cup egg yolk, cups plus (sifted) baking powder salt unsweetened pineapple % cup brown sugar and ham. Stud with Salmon Penhale) casserole, of soft pine­ good given place bread Make Feather Cake M. Burgess) 6 1 1 2% % % tsp. tsp. cup sugar well beaten 2 tb. cake flour Successful Sale Caven Club, a group of young women of Caven Presbyterian Church, held a very successful Easter baking sale and tea in the lib vary basement on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Simmons is president of the club. were won by Dolores and Mardie Thornton of the week: for Phyllis Case, and (288) honors 583, to ..........~ .......... ...... 283; to Dolores Fuller. "A” GROUP STANDING Pinpoppettes ............................ Happy Gats .............................. Merry Maids ........................... Hi Lights ................................. Hot Dogs .................................. Skunks ....................................... Alley Cats ................ ................. Frisky Sisters .......................... “B” GROUP STANDING Dumb Bunnies ........................ Jolly Six .................................... Yarn Spinners ........................ Busy Bees ................................ Wee Hopes ................................ .Nit Wits ................................... Jolly Jills .................................. Crackerjacks ................. Comments About Centralia By MRS. F. BOWDEN high high 17 17 14 9 9 8 6 4 18 16 15 14 7 7 7 0 Mrs. E. Fahner Creditor! Native Mrs. Edward Fahner, 70, of Stephen township, died in St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital, London, on Sat­ urday, April 10. She was* the former Rosina Finkbeiner, one of a family of 13 children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Finkbeiner. Following their marriage,, Mr. and Mrs. Fahner farmed for a number of years north of Credi- ton. They left the farm to take over the Central Hotel, Crediton, which they conducted for 20 years. For the past 19 years they have made their home with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. arid and Mrs. John Quinliven. Mrs. Fahner was a member of Crediton Evangelical U.B. Church. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Harry Trick, Crediton, Mrs. John Quin- liven, Stephen township, and Mrs. Norman Norry, Exeter; a brother, Fred Finkbeiner, Exeter, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Nichols, of Adelaide. The body rested at the Hopper- Hockey funeral home where the funeral service was conducted on Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. E. N. Mohr. Interment was made ■in Crediton cemetery. There will be a service in the church on Good Friday evening at 8:15 and a special Easter ser­ vice on Sunday morning at 10:30' a.m. followed by Sunday School. Choir practice for the senior choir members will be held in the church on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. and practice for the junior choir on Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. The Mission Band will meet in the schoolroom of the church on Tuesday afternoon, April 20, at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Simon Greb of Exeter was a Sunday guest with Mr. and Mrs. K. Greb. Mr. Charles Hodgins of Sarnia Was a weekend visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth HodginS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baynham and family of Detroit were week­ end visitors with Mr. and Mis. George Baynham. The children i remained for the Easter holidays. B.A. - Promise By the ditches, Grey grass knots its death grasp On a winter’s refuse. And the latent water Scums the hollows. But deeper Has thrust In promise, Tiny purple Of violets. there, Some Hand up, from the earth buds For Appointment Phone 140 Glass o' Milk Marjorie Dilkes “Your Hairdresser” <•> 1 juke 6tb. water % cup shredded coconut 2 egg whites beaten stiff Cream butter and sugar. Add egg yolk and heat thoroughly. Sift together flour, baking pow­ der and salt. Add alternately to first mixture with the pineapple juice and t water. Beat just enough tp make batter smooth. Add coconut and fold in egg whites. Pour into greased paper- lined 8-inch pan. Bake 30-40 minutes at 350°. Pineapple Cream Frosting 1 package cream cheese 1% cups sifted icing sugar % tsp. salt % tBp. lemon juice 2 tb. unsweetened pineapple juice Add salt to cheese and cream. Gradually beat -in icing sugar. Add enough juice to make mix­ ture of spreading consistency. Add lemon juice. Beat well. A More Natural Wave is your new Spring Hair Style Try a Toni Home Permanent MRS. KEN KlcCRAE PHONE 70-J DASHWOOD The Smartest Thing You Wear Is Your Hair 25 Huron St. W. - Ph. 146 Ofc* V ml , i - ' Fresh, sweet, naturally delicious—there's noihing to equal milk—nature's bonus food. Milk is more than a delicious and creamy cool drink, it also provides essential proteins and minerals. No other food gives so much for so little. No other beverage”can take its place.-From now on—drink lots of milk . . . regularly . . . every day! Exeter Dairy Phone 331-J Exeter V K Refreshing! Exciting! THE WAY T. and T. Flooring IS LEADING TODAY’S TREND TO DECORATIVE Plastic Tile Asphalt Tile FLOORS Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile Inlaid Linoleums WALL COVERING INSTALLATIONS Free Estimates Floor Finishing Specialists T. and T. Flooring Sales and Service Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding PHONE 240 New Floors Laid and Finished ANYTIME ZURICH C-O-O-L MID-TOWN CLEANERS Your clothes are stored in one of the most modern vaults in Western Ontario. Safe! Clean! Protected! FULLY INSURED AGAINST ------ • FIRE • ,THEFT • MOTH DAMAGE inMUMBraMiKnMaMffleiutMl PHONE 33 FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY WE WILL GO 1 MILE OR 100 MILES «■ * 1 STORAGE For Furs and Winter Garments A f < JI