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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-05-13, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1954Page 8 Feminine Facts n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Mrs, L F. Gryt>3 Former Resident Funeral services for Mrs. F. Gryba, of Saskatoon, died suddenly May twenty-seventh year, front the T. W. Heath and funeral home, Mitchell, Friday. Mrs. Gryba, the former Norma Beth Jordon, was born in Mit­ chell, the daughter of Milton and Margaret Fuller Jordon. Follow­ ing her graduation from Mitchell District High School, she was employed in London. She was •married to Sgt. L. F. Gryba, who was stationed at Centralia air base, in 1949. While making j their home in Exeter, Mrs. Gryba ■was employed in the administra­ tion office of the R.C.A.F. sta­ tion, Centralia. They were trans ferred to Saskatoon last June. Mrs. Gryba took an active in Main St. United Church, chell. before leaving there Surviving besides her husband and parents are two brathe Ted, of Ottawa, and Robert. Kitchener, and four sisters. i Lorne Ja.kson. R.R. I. Mite! Mis William Smith., Ferndale. Miib.. Lois a teacher at Carling­ ford. and Audrey, of London. Circle The carried lit Caven in a p< a read Mr.-. F. Mr lei edins lion an,I A Me (J not for fur ines*« . F. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South Of Jack Smith Jeweler) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G, Pfoffv Prop. PHONE? 71-W EXETER From Europe Sgt. Edward Denroche Mrs. Denroche, the former Doris Mitchell, who have spent the past two years in London, Eng­ land, are enjoying a two-week leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mitchell. Sgt. Den­ roche has been posted, to Lon­ don, Ont., and they will leave soon to make their home there. While living in England, the Denroches toured in France, Bel­ gium, Holland and Switzerland. Mrs. Denroche was one of the thousands who filed past the bier of the late King George VI. To­ gether she and her husband witnessed the coronation cere­ monies, an experience they will lang remember. ■■ The Smartest Thing You W®er Is Ypur Hair of h Hen- ■ St. S. hear J. from J arnes the W.M 11 to W. (Former Member iContributes Gift Miss Evelyn Howard of ror.to, a former member of Main St. United Church, gift of < W M.S. ' Church For Appointment Phone 146 Hears Florist t Mothers' Buy theme was ■ mil ar the May meeting i C-.mgregational Circle. ‘ tn by Mrs. R. Oke and, tig praising mothers by! Simmons. < Reder. th rSt gave an in-; on the eultiva- M Plants. . ier ..:;d Daughter Ban-1 we he C.G.l.T. was arrang-' ■rd for May 27. during the huriness meeting conducted by Mrs. F. Whil-mith. Mrs. Alvin Moir was hostess for the mt eting held in the Sun­ day School room. Mrs. F. Sim­ mons cunvened the program. e When cleaning windows, add a little vinegar to water a brilliant polish. presented a money to the W A. and of Main St. Unlit d which will he used to ? someth memory t meet- inrsday R. Weh- ii d M me day easiirer. p o r 1 e d sufficient i.d to comple *,sr removal: buying dishes •t to plan events until fall. !. Hopper conducted and Mrs. M. Qnance a ru u p c c nd n el ed the period. members alia and to join on Muy bv Mrs. bants of The t H.. wk his. money on of kitchen and was decided n fund raising Mrs. E. R the* meeting ; i no her dt votional VV.M.S. . Cent ■e invited oi Main St. i an address Moores. Mrs. It. E. in. charge of irg. reported branch Seaforth temperance Glasses.” At their June meeting, the IV. M.S. will entertain the Baby Bend and their mothers. wasEalkwill, who the W.M.S. meet- on the Conference meetings she attended in! i. Mrs. E. Carter read a -poem. “The Two! Gary Mt I LEARNING SAFETY IN SCHOOL - ..... ! thanks a campaign by the Grand Bend Lions Club, Cp‘ ; tario Provmcial Police, and the public school staff. The yoi.n | safety pash r coiitust. Miss Ruth Sutherland, teacher, presc-m: rrii and Janice Gill display their art work, becoming safety-conscious, Wil Chamberlain of the On- gsb rs above won prizes in the -• a prize to Linda Wilmore. —T-A Photo I Speaker At WA Mrs. Lawrence Mould, wife Padre Mould of the R.C.A.F. Centralia, spoke to James St. Women’s Association Thursday afternoon on her experiences in various parts of Canada, as the wife of an Air Force padre. In her message entitled “I Know That My Redeemer Liv- eth,” Mrs. Mould remarked that at the Easter season the fact that Christ lives becomes very real. The need to carry that reality through life and to let others know it, was the theme of her very impressive talk. Mrs. Mould was introduced by Mrs. D. A. Anderson and the appreciation of the W.A. was expressed by Mrs. H. J. Snell. Mr^. Allan Fraser conducted the devotional period assisted by Mrs. Snell. Mrs. George Le- tellier sang two lovely solos, “The Lord’s Prayer” and “The Holy City,” Mrs. Whitney Coates, presi­ dent, reported on the proceeds from catering to the Masonic banquet. They will be used to sot up a special fund for equip­ ment for the new kitchen. Committees were named for the Blossom Tea. to be held in the church May 15. A special service is being planned for June 20, when all the couples who have been mar­ ried. by Rev. Snell during his ministry at James St., will be invited to service. Mrs. R. who were gram, social hour. cally gowned in blue orchid Spanish lace with matching dresses. Flower Roycroft, Janice Anne Tufts were fodil yel!ow will) orchid flower headdresses. All the attendants carried nosegays of yellow roses and orchid sweet peas. Duncan Roycroft attended the groom and James Gourlay and Leroy Tufts, Kirkton, brother of the groom, were ushers. Grant Mills provided the wedding music and Edwin Tufts, brother of the bride, was 'soloist. For a motor trip through the Eastern States, the bride choose a blue-grey wool suit, red hat and beige accessories. The couple will and nylon . tulle feather head­ girls, Marilyn Funnell and gowned in daf- reside in Kitchener. Leaky vases may be mended by coating the inside with melt­ ed paraffin. e “Your Hairdresser” 25 Huron St. W. - Fb. 146 » FOR Tl •I attend the morning NO FUMES NO SOOT Cook in fort all As your husband’s chief beneficiary, would you know how to handle the solid com- day long. (PHONE 156 I □II t! o i Gram Says: Mrs. Edgar Cudmore by the Pentecostal L/l' the 4By MARJORIE STEINER yensure sir if WANTS TO SOLO AT 10 YEARS — Maureen Godson of Edmonton, Alta., is only 10 years old, but she’s ready to fly a plane solo any time she is allowed to.'Regulations won’t allow her to fly solo until she is 16, but she has the distinction of being Canada’s youngest pilot, -—Central Press Canadian * ■has given orange sponge the Auxiliary for Members of the in serving the Auxiliary room. Miscellaneous Shower Mr. «nd Mrs. Mattie Fink- heiner. of Crediton. were guests <t»t honor at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mr. an<’ memhers Church. Following address by the ie<-entiy and Mrs, Games and cm the reading of an Thomas Jolly, lifts were presented to the married couple by Mr. Cliff Blanshard. a sing-song were evening's program. “Florence Nightingale" Service .. Uniformed nurses from -the staffs of Wingham, Listowel, Goderich, Clinton and South Huron hospitals attended a “Florence Nightingale"’ service in day evening. Members of the. G South Huron Hospital Associa­ tion and the Ladies Auxiliary also attended. The Rev. II. J. Snell took ; James St. United Church on Sus his theme. “The Great" Physi' ien.” He expressed the Ijelit that God, who was a specialist in the healing of souls, is beside the doctors and nurses of today heir work of healing. “The of miracles is not past,” he “and the basis for today’s g is in the teachings of E. Pooley’s group, in charge of the were hostesses for “The Fuell Thad: Burns Clean Huirrscajie Lamps 4 ’aitdle Holders Table Ce’;*,res Salts amdl Peppers Hollow Tree Gift Shop Subscribe I Home “The Magazine Women Believe In At This New Low Introductory Price: $2.00 For 10 Months (New Subscriptions Only) The Exeter Times-Advocate Phone 770 Magazine Agents One never tires of trying out new cookie recipe it seems, so this week we’ll pass a couple will Krispie ("ookies (Mrs. Earl Secern! cup shortening white sugar brown sugar vanilla salt baking powuer flour soda coconut rice krisi-ies raisins dates bottle maraebino cherries (and juice) cup fine oatmeal Drop by spoonful and bake. 4: * * Mrs. George C. Campbel], R.R. Ilderton, whom we met when she was a guest at a Senior Citizens’ party with her brother, Lloyd Fraser, has sent us seve­ ral recipes. This week we’ll pass along her recipe for Chocolate Cliip Cookie® (Mrs. George Campbell) egg tb. brown sugar tb. white sugar cup butter tsp. vanilla Jtsp. salt I tsp. >soda 3 cup chocolate chipsli cups pastry flour Combine all ingredients. Roll into balls and flatten with themfork after placing greased cookie sheet. p ■* * * Mrs. Bessie Taylor a recipe for _ _ _ cake which she says is delicious. It does not require icing, but if you have a sweet tooth like Gram’s, you’ll be spreading a thin orange icing or a little whipped cream on top. Orange Sponge Cake (Mrs. Bessie Taylor) cup sifted all-purpose flour cup cornstarch tsps, baking powder tsp. salt eggs, separated cup white sugar tb. grated Orange rind Cup orange juice Method: Sift flour, cornstarch, Greenway Couple Marks Wedding On Friday evening a number of neighbors and friends north of Greenway met at the home of Mr lock . first spend them, who surprise, . ... lovely tabic lamp table. *. and Mrs. Lawrence Pol- to celebrate their forty­ wedding anniversary and a social evening with Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, were taken completely by were presented with a and an end baking powder and Reai egg yolk« Gradually beat ink sugar. Add juice. Beat f egg mixture t Beat egg whi add to them cup sugar. Fold ter. Four pan. Bake 30(1c. Snell paid tribute to those were responsible for build- Sout.li Huron Hospital, to Alice Claypole and the nursing staff, the Association n the Auxiliary. Miss Maxine Reeder, hospital ■eptionist, sang a solo, “Speak Me, Still Small Voice.” Visiting nurses toured ■ital following the service with executive members of Association and the Auxil­ ary were guests of the social committee of refreshments. assisted To make candles last twice as: tong and prevent them from dripping, coat them with white varnish and let stand a day or two before using. Mrs. H. H. Strang, president of Hurondale W.I., Mrs. Jackson Woods, president of Elimville W.I., and Mrs. George Armstrong, H e n s a 11 W.I. president, were among the 700 branch presidents who attended the sixth annual W.I. conference in Guelph last week. The session opened with a “get- acquainted party” in the O.A.C. gymnasium on Wednesday night, with games and square dancing providing the entertainment. Speakers heard during the con­ ference were Mrs. J. W. Adams, president of the Federated In­ stitutes of Canada, the Hon. George Doucett, acting minister of agriculture, Mrs. Ellen Fair­ clough, M.P. for Hamilton, and R. B. Currie, Department of Na­ tional Health and Welfare, Ot­ tawa, and Dr. Robbie Kydd, ex­ ecutive director of the Canadian Association of Adult Education. Theme of the 1954 conference “Start where you are with what yon have” was presented by Miss Anna Lewis, director of the W.I. branch and home economics ser­ vice. Miss Lewis gave points on conducting W.I. projects. A Guelph W.I. branch presented a comedy skit, “A Regular Meet­ ing”. Branch presidents received in­ formation which will help them in conducting meetings, from an open discussion period on Thurs­ day in which parliamentary pro­ cedure at meetings was stressed. Mrs. J. E. Houck of Brampton, convenor of the United Nations and exchange programs for the F.W.I., announced that the next money-making project of the W.I. would be the backing of UNICEF and otliei’ United Nations work. She urged members to share more-—in experience and money, with those less fortunate to help to bring about a peaceful, happy world citizenship. Beaverton W.I. presented a colorful international pageant. Padre W. A. Young, of the O.A.C., formerly of Hensail, re­ ceived- the longest and loudest applause of the convention, at the closing session in apprecia­ tion of his leadership in commun­ ity singing. i Kitchen stays cleaner, longer! -— to spoil delic­ ious meals! GRAND BEND .. jkjkjw now w rianaie uie administration of his estate? Inexperience in such matters can be expen- » eive and cause untold worry. A sympathetic and experienced Estate Officer of The Sterling Trusts Corporation will be happy to discuss matters with you and your husband. Such an interview could be the answer to your future peace of mind. ™E STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION) HEAD OFRCE '872 Bay St., Toronto BRANCH OFFICE 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrie •n The gentle young housewife compassion did feel for the poor dog who lingered outside a good deal—in the winter. The wary in her eyes beast (in tries)—-now * Charge! And there’s the storj’' of madam has a gleam for case it’s * that monstrous gardening summer. Ac « he THE WAY „ the local homemaker who spent a hurried few hours getting her house in shape in preparation for a visiting dignitary who was expected for Among her the day was of cookies to pated hour. When the time came to produce the fruits of her labour, not a cookie could be found. The children had been in and out again taking with them the last crumb.* * * ♦ After Spring Rain Listen to the song: In the hartowed fields, Rich dark patches, Humming low inside With sheds. By the bank, This instant’s willow-green , in Sun Dance Leads. tea, accomplishment of a successful batch enhance the autiri- Where a wren With spattered dignity Boasts for greater Deeds. Kirkton Bride Wed In London Norma Florence Tufts and James Gilmour McIntyre were united in marriage in a cere- nibUy pferfbriiibd by thb J, H. Waldie, assisted by the Rev. A. Anderson, of Kirkton, in St. George's Presbyterian Church, London. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Tufte, Kirkton, late t Truman Tufts, groom is the son of Mrs, R. G. McIntyre, Given in marriage brother, Rogs Tufts, was charming in a Waltz-length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon marquisette. Her finger-tip veil of French illusion was' held by a cap studded with Seed She carried a bouquet of Times roses, Mrs, Lorraine Stock, sister of matron of honor, na Dennett, London, and Miss Marilyn Tufts, Toronto, who were bridesmaids, were IndentL T. and T. Flooring IS LEADING TODAY’S TREND TO DECORATIVE FLOORS Plastic Tile • Linoleum Tile • Rubber TileAsphalt Tile Inlaid Linoleums WALL COVERING INSTALLATIONS 7 and the and the "Mr. and Toronto. by her the bride pearls. Better Wood* as Funnel!, .. the bride, and Miss Don- Free Estimates Floor Finishing Specialists • New Floors Laid and Finished WE WILL GO 1 MILE OR 100 MILES * , % ANYTIME Salts ami Service Linoleum. Til© hud Floor-Sanding PHONE 240 ZURICH