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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-04-22, Page 8THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1954 Easter Seals . . . Your Chance To Help A Crippled Child Ready-to-Weor Garments -LSIUHIAfrom $2.50 • up Mrs. Valeria Armstrong Phone 125 ANNE ST., EXETER KIDNEY ACIDS Rob your Rest.. Many people never seem Io 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 ucids from the blood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed rest 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 PYREX FREE BOWL actual widths (” NOTHING TO SEND FOR! A pastel-blue Pyrex Bowl is now packed inside every Giant Size package of Princess Soap Flakes. This smart utility | bowl is guaranteed heat-resistant. Collect a complete set. Bowl offered free so you’ll try Princess— the pure soap flakes that wash your clothes fluffy-white, yet are so mild they can actually be used in a baby’s bath! Today, get the Giant Size Princess Flakes with the free Pyrex Bowl inside. Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate In Dreamy COMFORT From The Bedding That Suits You! :: pews. given in was love­ gown of Double Ring Rites In Crediton Church In a double-ring ceremony per­ formed by the Rev. E. N. Mohr in Crediton Evangelical U.B. Church on Saturday. April 17, Bernice Catherine Haist became the bride of Oren Bruce Grace. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist, R.R. 2, Centralia, and the groom is the son of Mr. George Grace and the late Mrs. Grace of Dearborn, Michigan. Easter lilies and ferns formed the wedding setting and white satin bows marked the The bride, who was marriage by her father, ly in a floor-length white Chantilly lace and filmy tulle over satin, designed with bateau decolletage, bordered in petal motif. The lace bodice fea­ tured long sleeves pointed at the wrists. The exquisite Chantilly lace was repeated in the skirt in the form of a centre medallion and side panels outlining the rose pattern against the bouffant tulle which swept gracefully to the floor. A halo headdress of lace, trimmed with pearls held her fingertip veil and she carried a white Bible adorned with an or­ chid. Mrs. Lloyd Jones, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a floor-length gown in Wedgewood blue, fashioned with shirred bodice and jacket of taf­ feta. The full skirt was designed in tiered tulle, She wore a flow­ ered headdress and carried a horseshoe arrangement of yellow mums and rosebuds with knotted streamers. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Knightley, of London, cousin of the bride, and Miss Grace Cool, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, niece of the groom, wore identically styled gowns in mauve with matching mitts and flowered headdresses. They also carried horseshoe ar- —Please turn to Page 9 SPECIAL 1 WEEK TRADE-IN OFFER! Use Liquor Tests As Court Evidence Huron Presbytery WMS Requests Admission of scientific liquor tests as evidence in law courts was urged by the Huron Presby­ tery Woman’s Missionary Society at its twenty-ninth annual meet­ ing in Seaforth last week. Delegates attending the confer­ ence approved a resolution urging that the local legislative assembly members be asked to support laws admitting all possible sci­ entific liquor tests in court. The ladies also urged the “spread of temperance education from the pulpit and all church groups, stressing the value of abstinence”. Other resolutions included: a request to the federal government to send surplus food to countries in need; a petition to the govern­ ment that any person or persons found guilty of inhuman treat­ ment of children be deprived, evei’ after, of having a child in his or her keeping. Grand Bend President Mrs, Emery Desjardine, of Grand Bend, was re-elected presi­ dent of the Presbyterial. She pre­ sided for the one-day conference which was attended by 60 socie­ ties and 250 delegates. Mrs, William Love, of Grand Bend, was elected vice-president from the South Huron district. Other ladies from this area who were elected to office were: Mrs. E. Miller, R.R. 3, Exeter, Mission Circles secretary; Mrs. Melville Gardiner, Kirkton, Mis­ sion Band secretary; Mrs. Wil­ liam Johns, R.R. 3, Exeter, Mis­ sionary Monthly and Friends secretary; and bert Allan, Brucefield, members secretary. Appointed to the nominating committee was Mrs. Lloyd Tay­ lor of Exeter. Mrs. George Arm­ strong, of Hensall, is convenor of the finance committee, and Mrs. A. Taylor and Mrs. E. Miller, of Exeter, are members. Conference President Mrs. W. J. Moores, of the Thames Road Church, W.M.S. Conference Branch president, brought greetings and introduced the guest speaker, Miss Dorothy M. Young, Toronto, home organ­ ization executive secretary, who based her address on the '‘Chris­ tian Mission”. Reports showed that .$21,905 had been forwarded to the branch treasurer. Of the 60 groups in Huron, all but three met their allocations, and 48 exceeded their limit. Mrs. J. Sutton, Clinton, re- ported that the 1954 allocation is $21,600, an increase of $2,300 over the previous year. Supply Secretary Miss J. Saun­ ders, Goderich, reported that 129 parcels valued at $7,910.28 had been sent overseas. Cost of trans­ portation was $851,93. Home missions were sent 25 parcels and $30 was paid for the purchase and transportation of two kits and $53 paid for a sewing ma­ chine for Korea. A from raw foods and cooked sausage. Thought you might like to try it. By MARJORIE STEINER shortemn rice casserole recipe sent to me Florida combines several World Mrs. Ro- associate Sausage Casserole Cook a pound of pork saus­ age slowly in a heavy skillet, pouring off drippings as the meat cooks. In a casserole, ar­ range a layer of sliced potatoes (raw), a layer of onions, a layer of diced celery. Add the browned, crumbled sausage and one-half cup of rice (raw). Over this pour a can of tomatoes. Season to taste. Bake in 350° oven one and one-quarter hours. Serves four. Mrs. Owen Amos made these drop cookies at cooking class by her mother-in-law’s recipe. They were good and are easy to make. Drop Cookies (Mrs. O. Amos) cup white sugar cup brown sugar % % oo FOR YOUR OLD CLEANER Regardless of Condition—In Trade Amazing New Super-Powered Attach-Q-Matic CUP-ON TOOLS at a saving of $30 Only *99” SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER IASY ACTION SWIVEL-TOP Cleans oil over from 1 position with exclusive TO EMPTY of course! — By B.A. — flour (not sifted) baking powder corn flakes or flakes cup coconut tsp. vanilla Drop on greased cookie sheet and bake 15 minutes at 375°.. How about a loaf of peanut butter bread? Made by this rule given to us by Mrs. J. M. Bur­ gess, it is simple to make and should make a pleasant change when appetites get spring- fever. Peanut Butter Bread! (Mrs. J. M. Burgess) cups flour tsps, baking powder tsp. cup cup egg cup Mix dry ingredients and blend !n the peanut butter. Beat egg and add milk. Combine with first mixture. Bake in greased loaf pan for one hour at 350°. Recipe supply is getting low! Wouldn’t you like to help us build it up? We’d appreciate hearing from you by mail or phone. 2U 3 *6 POus this beautiful Eureka Storage Chest and TV Bench. Harmonizing light green padded top. Extra seating parties or TV viewing. $24.95 Value $1154.,90 Value ’99’-° and your old cleaner N0 OTHER CLEANER HAS ALL THESE FEATURES AT ANY PRICE! °SENT TO YOU ON 10-DAYS HOME TRIAL YOU SAVE $55 $30 plus $25 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Good Housekeeping » No dus! bag Io empty • Swivel-top cleans from 1 position • Attach-O-Matit clip-on tools • Super-suction— 4/s H.P. Motor • Very quiet—no vibration • 2 to 5 lbs. lighter—easy to carry • Adjustable suction for drapes • Cord clamps to side of cleaner • Triple filter—no dust escapes • Tool, lock—don’t fall apart and many mere exclusive features) SNELGROVE'S PHONE IS EXETER Well Boiled! Scientific minds at full force finding ways to eliminate life on the world have yet to come up with a method for perfect boiled eggs. Now you’d think it might bo a project worthy of careful con­ sideration. Think of the happy husbands, scientists and states­ men included, going out to meet the morning with a fresh and perfectly boiled egg belts. Think of the Familiar Every homemaker experience. The water’s boiling beautifully, the eggs at just the right temperature—both from the same egg carton, both placed tenderly in the pan at the instant and taken forth similar manner when the says the time is right. Yet until those little are cracked, the contents remain a mystery except for the well- known fact that one will hard, the other soft. And’ scientist is content to sit by take his chances .along wih rest of the country’s population of husbands. What a dandy diversion such a project would make from under their goodwill. knows the same in a clock shells be the and the Lodge Honors Ont. Matron Mrs. Allison Gooch, Worthy Grand Matron of Ontario, O.E.S., was guest of honor at a meeting of the Exeter Chapter Wednes­ day night. Worthy Matron Mrs. Llyod Hodgson and Worthy Pat­ ron, Mr. Lloyd Hodgson, presid­ ed. Other distinguished guests in­ cluded Mrs. Gladys McCall, grand treasurer; Mrs. David Ken­ nedy, grand sentinel; Mrs. Green, Grand Ruth; Mrs. Nichols, grand chaplain; Ethel Spears, member of ral Grand Chapter, matrons and patrons and from London, Strathroy, hill and Delaware. The Easter theihe was out in the form of a pageant en­ titled “Open the Gates to the Temple”. Mrs. C. Zurbrigg and Mrs. Rufus Kestle took part, assisted by chapter officers, During the ceremony, solos by Lloyd Hodgson add Mrs. Sara Squires, a duet by Mrs. Squires and Mrs. Shirley Dickins and a flute Solo by Mrs. Squires were featured. Invitations were received from a Detroit chapter to attend "International Night” and from Trinity Chapter, London, to at* tend the ceremony of the Rain­ bow Girls’ Club. Prior to the meeting, a pot luck suppef was enjoyed in the chapter rooms and a social hour followed the meeting. Elva Anne Mrs. Gone- presiding visitors Park- carried | bombs and things—for psysuk. gists too. Scientists of the imffl’fl could get away from humans and concentrate on personality and temperament traits of uens for a change. It’s a pleasant thought, the abolition of the Atomic Age in favor of the Age of ITappy Homes and perfectly boiled egg*-.* * * * Who Forgot? Yesterday our Exeter milk came in a bottle marked 'Hunts­ ville Dairy •—■ Please Return Bottle”. Comments About Centralia By MRS. F. BOWDEN Easter Services There was a good attendance at the Easter Sunday morning service when the pastor, Rev. Burton, delivered a very inspir­ ing sermon. The choirs, under the leadership of • Mrs. K. Hod­ gins, provided special music. Two anthems were sung by the senior choir and one by the junior choir, the on A service was held in schoolroom of the church Good Friday evening. Guild Meeting The monthly Church Guild home of Mrs. Monday evening. Mr. Parker took the meeting, A travelling apron was brought to the meeting by Mrs. Ast-ley. Next meeting be held at the home of Mrs, ley, Huron Park, W.M.S. “New Life Through Love” the theme for the Easter gram, held in the schoolroom of the church on Friday evening of last week. Mrs. Lome Hicks was the leader. The scripture reading was given by Mrs, Jessie Lewis. The study part of the program was presented in a most interest­ ing manner by Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. Elliott presided over the business. Donations to a bale, which will be packed in the near future, will be accepted by the supply committee, Mrs. Baynham and Mrs, Foley. Date of the May meeting has been changed from the second Tuesday evening to the first of the month, May 4, at 8:30 p.m. D.S.T. Choir Entertained Following choir practise on Thursday evening, the members of the choir were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Es- sery where they were pleasantly entertained. Paper Collection The boys’ Sunday School class hfe sponsoring a paper collection on Friday evening of this Week. Would you please assist them by having your papers either tied securely in bundles or in cartons. Farmers are asked tn save their meeting of Christ was held at the R. B. Gates on will Ast- was pro- Elimville Wli Hears Nurse Miss Hilda Pletch, public health nurse, addressed Elimville Institute on the subject of “Health” at their April meeting which began with a pot luck supper. Miss Pletch was intro­ duced by Mrs. Harold Mrs. Theron Creery directors’ report. The the district annual is at Egmondville. A donation of $10 was voted to the Canadian Cancer Fund. Committee reports were given by Mrs. George Kellett, Mrs. Harry Ford, Mrs. E. Skinner and Mrs. Ross Skinner. Mrs. Charles Stephen gavd a reading. Mrs. Warren Brock presented the following slate of officers: honorary president, Mrs. Harold Hunter; president, Mrs. Jackson Woods; vice - presidents, Miss Ruth Skinner and Mrs. Delmer Skinn’er; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ward Hern, assistant, Mrs. William Thompson; district di­ rector, Mrs. Theron Creery; di­ rectors, Mrs. Philip Hern, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Jud Dyke­ man and Mrs. Warren Brock; pianist, Mrs. Grant Ford, assist­ ant, Miss Elva Morley; press reporter. Mrs. Harold Bell. Bell. gave the date of May 20 :: Whether you like your mattress firm, soft or in-between, you’ll find the bedding you want at Hopper-Hockey Furniture. We carry all the well-known manufacturers of mattresses including the famous Simmons Beauty Rest at $89.60. Come in! We’ll show you the mattress you can dream on! s a = s s The New Sleeping Sensation Airfoam Mattress If your wife is Quick on draw, beware of a joint bank count. the ac- 5 E Dunlop’s wonderful aid to restful sleep—the full 4" moulded Air Foam mattress, guaranteed for 20 years, $79.60; plus upholstered box spring, $39.60 — Only $119.00 for an unbeatable sleeping com­ bination. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave s B Hopper-Hockey Furniture rj5 PHONE 99 crunchy peanut butter Wife Preservers. a i i salt sugar milk s a a One pound of unshel’ed black walnuts will make only one-half cup after shell­ ing. Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71-W EXETER EXETER Time to Protect four Vohoble torments from Wlr. Wlotb j jSWT w S KJ \ SANITONE DRY CUEAWIN6 fertilizer or other paper sacks. Mrs. M. R. Dadswell, of De­ troit, was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner, of Exeter, and the members of the Truth Seekers Sunday School class were entertained to dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie on Saturday evening. Mrs. B. Field and Winne, of Nobel, are holidaying at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, of Mil­ verton, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw. Mrs. William Hodgert, of Ex­ eter, was a weekend visitor with her sister, Mrs. T. Willis. Miss Evelyn Wright, of Lon­ don, spent the parents, Mr. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. K. Greb and Wayne were Easter weekend visi­ tors with Mr. and Mrs, Amos Smith in Mount Albert. Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls were Mrs. Leda Williams, of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson and Mrs. T. Boyes, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. William Hodgert, Mrs. E. Collins and Mrs. William Bow­ den. Mrs. Williams remained over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodgson spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hodgson in Ridgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and family were Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mit­ chell in London. Mrs. Wilbur Palmer, of St. Catharines, was a weekend guest with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Hepburn. Mrs. E. Collins, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wilson, of Strathroy, wore weekend visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Elmer WilsOn and Mrs, T. Boyes. Miss Kay Hodgson is holiday­ ing with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, L, I-Iodgson. Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and Mari­ lyn are spending the week with relatives in Ridgetown, Mrs, George Bdynham, Mrs. W. Elliott, Mrs, Foley, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Hepburn and Mrs. WilsOn attended the Huron Pregbyterial in Seaforth on Wednesday of last Week, weekend with her and Mrs. Amos Trust Them to Our Better Semitone Dry • AU DIRT REMOVED • • SPOTS GONE • NO ODORS mmd Our Modern, Safer Storage! 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