The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-05-06, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1954
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
X
s Beauty Shoppe^
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
NatineUe I’enpaijent Waving
Lu strop Cold Wave
Dorothy G, Pfaff, Prop,
PRONE 71-W EXETER
Spirella
Made-To-Measjire
Corsetry Service
Consultations and fittings by
appointment in your own home
— and —•
Dorothy Dickson
Aids Trivitt Memorial
Spirella
Ready-To- W ear
Service
Glamorous ntw Nvlen power
net girdles and bras from
$2.50 up.
Mrs. Valeria
Armstrong
Phone 125
89 Anne St
i
j Charities, family and friends
< will benefit under the terms of
hue will of the late Dorothy
j Kathleen Dickson who died on
April Id, 195*1. Miss Dickson was
.*a daughter of the late Judge L.
Ill, Dickson, of Goderich.
A trust fund of $20,000 is left
yv ith the Diocese of Huron as a
i memorial to the deceased. The
liwume from the fund will be
used for the upkeep of the Triv
itt Memorial Church, Exeter, as
the Wardens of the church shall
Exeter ride in consultation with the
PASTEURIZED
To Capture
Zi
Of Spring,
Drink Milk!
Bishop of Huron. The Missionary
Society of the Church of Eng
lund in Canada is bequeathed
$l(i,000 and another $10,(10'0, to
) e known as the Dorothy Kath
leen Dickson Endowment Fund,
is left to Huron College. The in
come from this fund is to be
used for such purposes - as the
I Scholarship Committee and Col-
• lege Council of Huron College
, may deride.
I A legacy of $5,000 is to be
added to the Endowment Fund
of Alexandra General Hospital,
I Goderich, and $3 000 is to he
i expended for a suitable memor
ial window in Trivitt Memorial
Church, in memory of the
Miss Dickson’s father and
ther.
After prevision of certain
nients to relatives and friends,
the balance of the residue is to
divided in equal shares among
the British and Foreign Bible
Society, Western Ontario Branch;
! Salvation Army. War Memorial
Children’s Hospital and Park
wood Hospital, both of London.
Practically the entire estate of
slightly more than $80,0'00 is
made up of stocks and bonds.
Bell and Laughton, solicitors, of
Exeter, will be making applica
tion for probate on behalf
The Canada Trust Company,
ecu tors.
of
ex-
THE SQUIRREL WAS TRICKED — This might be the only
photo ever taken of a squirrel sniffing flowers, in this case
jonquils growing in a Washington park. The squirrel was en
ticed into the photo by a method only brought to light when
the photographer sent an itemized expense account to his
newspaper. The expense account read: Special assignment:
stuffing peanuts into jonquils—peanuts., 25 cents, Total ex
penses: 25 cents. —Central Press Canadian
....................................... ..
Swing into the spirit of
Spring ... on milk! For a
fast pep-up and perk-up,
there's nothing like this
wholesome energy - builder.
Drink plenty of milk . . . .
NOW.
As fresh as the flowers of Spring is our milk. Rushed fast
from the farm to your door on your order. Phone today.
EXETER. DAIRY
331-J
Try our Chocolate Milk, Buttermilk, and Skim Milk, too!=
Chapter Honors
Past Officers
The past matrons and patrons
were accorded special honors at
the recent meeting of Exeter
Chapter, O.E.S. Mrs. Lloyd Hodg
son, worthy matron, and Mr.
Lloyd Hodgson, worthy patron,
presided.
A lovely flora] ceremony
which was enacted by the of
ficers, included solos by Mrs.
Ron Squire and Mrs. Jack Dic-
kins. Each past matron and pat
ron received a beautiful flower,
the gift of the
and patron.
Expressions of
the thoughtful
spoken by those who received
•them and. a gift of a cup and
saucer was presented to the
worthy matron.
Twenty-five dollars was voted 'to the -cancer research fund.
Several guests were present from
London chapters.
A Dutch, auction was conduct
ed on a quart of maple syrup do
nated by Mrs. Stella Dixon and
won by Mrs. Hope Manness, of
London. Mrs, Jack Dickins won
an apron.
worthy matron
appreciation for
gesture were
Gram Says:
Keep Them
By MARJORIE STEINER
Our request for recipes brought I Add J tsp. cream of tartar. Beat
response from several readers, till it stands in peaks and grad-
We appreciate their help. Welually beat in 3 cup fine granu-
could copy hundreds of recipes I lated sugar. Fold in a cup cake
from cook books, but we think i flour (measured first then sifted
the ones you’ve tried and liked 3 times). Add flavoring to taste,
are much more interesting. If
you agree, won’t you send two
or three of your favorites along?
Miss Ella Link, who says cook
ing and recipes are her hobby,
took time to copy several of her
favorites for us. This week we’ll
print a cake recipe which solves
Part 2;
Yolks of 6 eggs and 2 tbs.
cold water beaten to a thick
cream. Slowly add S cup sugar
i i<nd beat again; Fold in i cup
flour sifted with 1 tsp, baking
powder.
print a caae recipe wmen solves ^I>nU.r f^rst
the problem of having a bowl of I9-ineJi ailSel tl“*
yolks left over when yon . or , So”make an angel eake. Use them anBle food for 1 houi at 300 .
all up together in this * * * ♦
Mrs. C. J. Paton, our T-A cor-White Andi Gold Cake
(Miss Ella Link)
Part 1:
Whites of 6 eggs. Add pinch
of salt and .beat (not too dry).
Only Three ^iiiHHijnimiimtiiiiimmmimmmrjwiimiimimiHmniminnHHnmmnmmHinimmjmimbmimmujmiib,,
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EXETERPHONE 81
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ODD BITS
— By B.A. —
Old But New
.Friendly kindness and a help
ing hand, <a refreshing 'approach
to overcoming human behaviour
problems was presented recently
by petite Miss Clare McGowan,
Huron County C.A.S. worker.
Need Friendship
Miss McGowan spoke before a
gathering of Kinettes last week
and told of the work in rehabili
tation attempted by the society.
Perhaps most outstanding in her
talk was the idea that people
require friendly attitudes and
appreciation rather than rejec
tion if they are to lift their liv
ing standards.
She feels that if the rejection,
often offered parents and child-
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS. F. HORNE
Congratulations to Mr, and
Mrs. Elson Lyain on the arrival
of twins, Joan Patricia
James Harvey.
' The local 'bowlers,
“Skunks,” along with their
bands and families, held
key supper at the home
and Mrs. Gordon Prance
day evening.
Mrs. Fred Walters,
and Judy, also Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wicks, of London, spent
Sunday at Chesley Lake at their
summer cottage.
Mrs. Harvey Skinner, of St.
Paul’s, is .spending some time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elson Lynn.
Miss Donna Gilfillan visited
Sunday with Miss Lois Cottle, of
Thames Road.
Mr. and Mrs. W., F. Batten
and Mr. Alf Brook spent Wed
nesday evening with Mr. Ezra
Willard and Mrs. Datars, of Mt.
Pleasant.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Ford were Mr. Clar
ence Ford, of Kitchener; Mr.
find Mrs. Newman Baker, Wel-
Burn, and Mr .and Mrs. William
Dickey and girls, of Woodham.
Mrs, Sherwood Brock return
ed to her home in Exeter last
week after spending some time
with Mri and Mm, Ivan Brock.
and
the
bus-
a tur-
■of Mr,
Thurs-
Sandra
ren In difficulty were replaced
by a bit of friendly help, many
could make a better and faster
■comeback into a level of living
more acceptable by society.
Children Rejected.
■She ' cited examples where
children and teen-agers had been
refused friendship by groups
which should have been receptive
■and had those groups been re
ceptive, they would have provid
ed fertile ground on which those
wanting children could develop
worthwhile identities and per
sonal dignity.
"I wonder sometimes,” she
said, "as we go blithely along in
■our own family circle if there
isn’t something we should be
doing for some of these people,”
Ideas Practical
Through her work with the
■Children’s Aid Society, Miss Mc
Gowan has had many opportuni
ties to prove that her ideas are
practical. First it is a C.A.S.
worker’s job to help unfortunate
parents understand how they
may help themselves—-how they
may make their homes better
places for their children.
Only if this fails after seve
ral attempts does a worker step
in to insure future security for
the children in some other way
—children, many of whom have
been drawn to and grown up
with such security behind them
as the magnetic friendliness of
Huron County's Clare McGowan.
Marilyn Tuckey
Jills President
The first meeting of
HurondaJe Jolly Jills was
at the home of the leader,
Harry Dougall, on Monday,
26*, with eight members present.
The officers were elected as
follows: president, Marilyn Tuc-
key; secretary, Ruby Parsons;
press reporter, Helen Down.
Eagh member paid one dollar
and received vegetable and
flower seeds, The leader distri
buted helpful pamphlets among
the club members.
the
held
Mrs,
April
"What’s the best exercise for
reducing?”
“Just sit on your hands when
the tray comes around at the
table.”
respondent from Clandeboye,
mailed us one of her daughter’s
favorite recipes. (Correspondents
take notice. A recipe in your
news budget would be "good
news” for Gram.)
Orange Sponge Pie „
(Mrs. Wilf. Logan, Thorndale)
One cup white sugar mixed
well with 3 level tbs. of flour.
Add juice and grated rind of 1
orange, 1 tb. melted butter, 2
egg yolks, slightly beaten. Mix
well and stir in 1 cup milk. Beat
egg whites stiff and fold into
mixture. Bake 40 minutes at
350° in unbaked pie shell.
Our biggest . surprise came
when Mrs. Earl Secord (nee Eve
lyn Sippell, formerly of Credi-
ton) wrote us enclosing several
recipes. Evelyn lived with us
several months while attending
high school. She now lives at
Fonthill. Recently she visited
Mrs. Howard Haist, formerly of
Crediton and now of Fenwick,
where she saw Gram’s recipe col
umns collected in a scrap book.
Result—more recipes for <
column and we hope to hear fr
Mrs. Haist, too.
Scones
2 cups flour
2 tsps, baking powder
i tsp.
i cup
3 tbs.
1 egg
i cup
Add enough milk to make
salt
sugar
butter
our
rom
currants or raisins
a
soft dough. Drop by spoonful on
cookie sheet. Brush top with egg
yolk. Bake in moderate oven.
Should be served when hot,
Pin Chatter
with the
Ladies' League
On Tuesday evening, April 27, the
Busy Bees skunked the /Wee Hopes, Agnes Cutting was tops for the Bees
With 57i8 (226), Nonna Snell rolled
479 (187) for the Wee Hopes.
The Happy Gals and Hot Dogs split
the points 5-2. Dot Hall trundled 644 (286) and Dot Pamplin 610 (231) for the Happy Gals, Paulino. Robinson
was tops for the Dogs with 585 (210),
The Dumb Bunnies were successful
in winning all seven points from the
Jolly Six. Dois Porterfield was tops for the Bunnies with 525 (196). Bileen
Robinson rolled 405 (203) for the Jolly
Six.On Wednesday evening, the Skunks
and Merry Maids split the points 5-2. Lois Hern was tops for the Skunks
with 461 (186), Hazel Beavers trun* died 467 (196) for the Maids.
The Yarn Spinners trimmed the Jolly Jills 5-2. Pauline Dyck led the
Spinners With a high of 568 (235). Ann Brook trundled 619 (231, 198, 190)
for the Jills. ’•Tile Crackerjadks skunked the Nit
Wits ?*0, Plerette EtzL rolled 460
(235) find VI BlCkeftOft 464 (166) for the Cracker jacks. Marian T1 ft ft c y rolled 455 (175) for the Nit Wits.
OK Thursday evening, the . Alley
Cats Won five points from the Hi
Ad 4
Society's Work
Kinriette Topic
Miss Clare McGowan, Hur-on
County C.A.S. workW, told Kin
etics of her job with children
and unmarried parents at the
club’s April dinner meeting, held
last Tuesday at Grand Bend.
"Teen - agers are coming
through a pretty tough time to
day,” she said, in reference to
those who come under the guid
ance of the society. She told the
group that many of the unmar
ried parents come from broken
homes or (have parents who are
setting poor examples them
selves,
Lose Respect
"I don’t think there is anything
harder for a boy or girl than not
to be able to respect his or her
own parents. They want to re
spect them and they'are fiercely
protective of them before out
siders.”
Miss McGowan also spoke of
her previous experience with
children who were wards of the
society. She said that there was
always a hope that parents of
temporary wards would get back
on their feet so that their child
ren could be back with them.
She also told of the care in
which foster homes, either tem
porary or permanent are chosen.
Delays
Adoption delays usally occur
because the society is 'looking
for just the right home for a
baby or child with a certain
background.
Mrs. Les Parker introduced
the speaker. Mrs. Glenn Mickle
expressed the group’s thanks.
Miss McGowan gave her ap
preciation for a gift in Chinese,
explaining that she taught for a
number of years at a school for
missionaries’ children in China
before she began working with
the Children’s Aid Society,
Local Lady
WM$ Head
Mrs. W. 3. Moores was re
elected president of the London
Conference Branch of the Wo
man's Missionary Society of the
United Church of Canada during
the twenty-ninth annual meeting
in Calvary United Church, Lon
don, last week. She was also
named convenor of the commit
tee on by-laws and a member of
the leadership training commit
tee.
Mrs. G. A- Wheable, London,
who is well-known to Exeter
church women, was elected to
first vice-president and Mrs. G.
F. Penwarden of Sarnia, former
ly of Centralia, was named to re
cording secretary.
FREE
PYREX ROWE
a dual widtii "i*
NOTHING TO SEND TORI
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 1
Today, get the Giant Size Princess Flakes
with the free Pyrex Bowl inside.
M
■
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
MONTREAL — Let’s face facts. If you’ve been
looking for the secret of a really whiter wash, here e
something to remember; Soaps and detergents—-re
gardless of their colour—take out dirt. Bleach takes
out stain, But Laundry Blue, and only Laundry Blue,
puts white in. If you haven’t been using Laundry
Blue for your husband’s shirts and your other im
portant "whites”, try it in your next wash. Buy a. package at your
grocer’s today so you’ll have it ready to use. It’s so inexpensive to use
that you can add whiteness to an entire wash for just a coupleof cents,
And the man in your life will be sure to notice it. For a winter wash
next wash day, get RECKITT’S BLUE or KEEN'S BLUE.
bights. Dot Bird trundleci 500 (206)
for the Cats. Barb Harrison was
high for the Lights with 463 (158).
The Pin Poppettes and Frisky Sis
ters split the points 5-2. Anne Simp
son rolled 475 (178) for the Poppettes.
Doris Dinan was ’
with 473 (206).
Top honors of
Triple and High
Hall who had 644
free cokes.
"A” SECTION STANDING
Pin Poppettes
Happy Gals ..............................
Merry Maids ........
Skunks .......................................
Hi Lights ,............... ...............
Frisky Sisters ..........................
Alley Cats ................. .............
Hot Dogs ....................................
"B” SECTION STANDING
Busy Bees .........................
Yarn Spinners ........................
Dumb Bunnies ........................
Jolly Six ...................................
Jolly Jills ...................
Nit Wits ..................................
Crackerjacks ...........................
Wee Hopes ................................
tops for the Sisters
the week or High
Single went to "
(286). Dot also
Dot
won
31
29
26
23.
18
15
13
13
33
32
30
25
15
12
12
e
Feeling Good because the sun is
shining and Spring is in the air?
You’d like to go for a walk—-but
your feet are hurting you? Well,
don’t
ment
JAY
Hum.
that
helps push it out from underneath
. . . the first really new medication
for coms and calluses in over sev
enty years! In actual tests, Pheny
lium went io work 33% faster,
worked 35% more surely than any
other leading remedy. So take my
tip — ask for Blue-Jays with
Phenylium at your favourite drug
counter today!
Why Suffer A Moment’s Pain —
when you don’t have
io? There’s so much
we have to put up
with — but thanks to
ABSORBINE JR. . . .
we don’t have to put
up with the tense,
pressing agony of Neu
ralgia Pains! ... It
may be pressure, doc-
* tors say, causing that
agony. Absorbine Jr.
when rubbed into the
painful areas helps to
counter-act the pressure ... At
the same time, it warms and
soothes. (Feels good!) It-really is
amazing, you’ll find, how quickly
you get relief. Next time Neural
gic Pain strikes at you—or anyone
in your family-—get fast,, easy,
effective relief from Absorbine Jr.
Only $1.25 a long-lasting bottle at
all drug counters.
g
$
?!;
x,
let that spoil your enjoy-
of Spring! Try new BLUE-
Com Plasters with Pheny-
That’s the new medication
gets under your com and
Mother’s Day is never any
problem to me
— th anks to
CIRCLE BAR
HOSIERY . , .
my mother’s fav
ourite gift of
gifts . . . the
brand she always
chooses herself
for fit, quality
and long-wear!
So I can just see her eyes sparkle
when she opens her attractive
Circle Bar box containing three
pairB of sheer, clingy nylons (she’s
very fashion-minded) and three
pairs of not-so-sheer nylons for
every day , . . my gift to her on
Mother’s Day! Circle-Bar’s excit
ing new Bpring shades are so eye
appealing, keyed to spring’s top
fashion colours , . . why don’t you
too, delight your mother on,
Mother’s Day and for months to
come with beautiful long-wearing
Circle Bar Nylons.
1 Was Out In The Garden, enjoy
ing myself so much—I forgot the
time I In a panic I rushed into the
kitchen—then remembered, thank
goodness, I had stocked up on
KRAFT DINNER. In seven min
utes I had a tempting, flavorfuili
dish of macaroni and cheese,
ready for the main supper dish.
(The family love it!) Chicken
soup and a tossed salad went with
it—and piping hot biscuits. They
were happy—and so was. I. Kraft
Dinner is not only delicious—but
money saving too. You can serve
four from one package at less than
five cents a serving. So quick
er the shelf—into the pot—on to
the table. Order some—for sure!
«
■
i
$
$£:...I
i
M-J05-DX,
A SS
IKTERHAT1ONAL
HAnVCSTtR
Phone
------------ —r
INTtOMAf lOMAt watVEPID
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