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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-06-17, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, QKTOIO* THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1954 I A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times’-Advocate Children' Graduate L1 K * last *111“’ rrom Their first graduation was an important •occasion for children of the Baby Band of James St. United Church who were receiv­ ed into the Mission Band Thursday afternoon at the nual Baby Band picnic. As Mrs. -Clare Green sang “Open The Gates,” the following children passed through the gates and were received by the Mis­ sion Band leaders, Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs Robert Southcott and Mrs. Del Mooney: Robert Moore. Randy Jones, Richard Frayne. Elizabeth Snell. Barbara Bell, Brenda Dinney. Douglas Beaver, Robert Mickle, Robert Taylor, Douglas Prout and Judith Dyck. Mrs. Valeria Armstrong wel- •coed the children and their mo­ thers on behalf of the W.M.S. KIDNEYACIDS Rob your Rest.. Many people never seem to 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 acids 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 Kidnev Pills Something new and different in fund-raising events is being carried out very successfully by the Women’s Federation of James St. United Church. Called “Coffee Parties,” even the hour they are held is differ­ ent, but most unusual is the fact that the guests are unaware that they are to be included in the party until a car drives up and they are invited to come “just as they are”. No time is allowed for fixing up pretty. With her car loaded with sur­ prised women, the driver takes them to the home of the hostess, who fortunately does know her guests are A good ready and serves one To date two parties. Mrs. Lloyd Cush­ man and Mrs. Lawrence Wein have been hostesses. Mrs. Wein’s party, held on the lawn on a love­ ly warm morning last week, was attended by 40. One of the nice features is that young mothers do not have to scurry around to find a baby sitter. The children are picked up too and they really enjoy it. Funny little sidelights on the parties include the confusion of one lady who when called on, had on her “painting togs” and still wearing them, she joined the party. Another guest attended in her housecoat, which all adds to the fun and surprise of these informal little get-togethers which are held between 9:00 10:00 a.m. Each guest pays 25$, If are called on and cannot go, send your donation anyway. The Federation divides funds between W.M.S. and W.A. projects and the recently-organiz­ ed “coffee parties” are aiding the work of the W.A. and you you its ii coming. supply of coffee is with it the hostess other thing. the group has held Mrs. John Schroeder gave the Baby Band report. A “Pinocchio” film was shown for the children and the Mission Band presented a skit and sang a chorus led by Mrs. Harry Cole and Mrs. Clare Green. Hendrick recited "The Tell.” Following the program, was served on the church by members of the W.M.S. Helen Birds lunch lawn Chicken in the Rough Southern Style n AT Pat's Shanty In The Pines' Now Open ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT Why Cook Your Sunday Dinner? Order from Pat and Take It Home Ready to Serve? Three Miles South of Grand Bend ^giggggiiiiigggiiiiii»,gsgg>ggiiigggiiiggg,iggijggi|gggiiiig>giigg>gggg>»il>iggg<ii,iiigi>aiiiii<a«g>g>i«gg»i»aaii*>g>ngH,t,gigig,giligii^ <9 Canada's Finest 30-lnch Range • Big range performance in «mall apace .♦ Appliance Outlet • Even-Heat Oven o> High-speed Broiler, walin-high « Full-width Storage Drawer • Overt Signal Light • Ltfatfm* Porcelain Finfrfe Knvide and Out Model RT-3OC $264.00 Coaklng-Top temp with Cooikr Master Oven Control Available At Slight fxfrti Co»i Built qn<* Backed by General Motors * Russell Electric Phone 109 Exeter Once Young? Crows, unlovely and unloved, have been scratching their way into the smooth surface of our waking hours these mornings. Now and then they flap their huge, black persons close enough for us to have a good look. In spite of the reputation the fam­ ily has wonder wise as ume. Curiosity, made them thieves and man, living the winter nests of mud and sticks in April where they hatch muddy-green eggs. The period between the green egg and the storm-beaten char­ acters that we have come to know is one difficult to visual­ ize, We just can’t imagine a young, helpless and innocent crow! built, we can’t help but if perhaps they are as their early-morning vol- and a bird book, known to us as marauders, shy of in colonies during and building messy Ragged, raucus Reprobate, Judging the world A pudding plate Beneath you flung. Thief of quiet, Teasing crow, Pillaging the peace Below Your pine-top peg. Ageless actor, Could it be— All that Mad sagacity Was once but egg? Friends Honor Recent Nearly 100 friends and rela­ tives of Shirley Sunday United with a The bride, attended by Patsy Isaac and Margaret Tasko, was escorted to a place of honor by Mrs. Cooper McCurdy. A blue umbrella filled with spirea and decorated with blue balloons and a white wedding bell, hung over the decorated chair where she was seated. A background of white snowballs and red peonies completed the decorations. Mrs. Lome Hicks presided at the piano for a sing-song. Mrs. Alton Isaac gave a reading and Sharon Lightfoot and Marilyn Morgan, dressed in colonial- styled dresses and carrying yel­ low umbrellas, sang a duet. Corsages were presented the bride, her mother and grandmother. Following the reading of address by Mrs. George Hepburn, Kay Hodgson and George God­ holt delivered the gifts to the bride in a decorated wagon. lunch hour the sister, Mrs. Ron wedding cake Mrs. Carl Stuckless, nee Lightfoot, met in the School room of Centralia Church to present her miscellaneous shower. Elimville Wl Entertains Grand Bend, Hensail and Kip­ pen branches of the stitute were guests W.I. at their June each took part in which was convened Kenneth Johns. From the HensalJ branch, Mrs. Hilda Haun and Mrs. Russel] Broderick sang a duet; Mrs. Love, from Grand Bend, gave a reading and a trio of members sang a selection; Mrs. Chapman of Kippen, contributed a read­ ing and two members sang a duet. Mrs, Middleton, Hensail, gave a reading. Roll call was answered by naming an event in Canadian history. Mrs. Edwin Miller took the motto, “Does your birthday mark years or years plus deeds,” and Mrs. K. Johns read a story. The business meeting was con­ ducted by Mrs. Jackson Woods. Women’s In- of Elimville meeting and the program by Mrs. CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS -by ZXyae I MONTREAL—Science has proved most women can F see more shades of colour than men. But even women can be deceived by the amount of whiteness in sheets and shirts. For instance, how long. js it since you used Laundry Blue in your wash? Here’s something to remember i Soaps and detergents take out dirt, bleach takes out stain, but Laundry Blue makes your wash really white. If you have.been forgetting Laundry was!), try it next time. You’ll see that even the most thoroughly wash­ ed clothes need Laundry Blue to make them white. Laundry Blue costs less than two cents for an entire white wash, For a whiter wash, buy RECKITT’S BLUE, or KEENS BLUE. to her an During the bride and her Swartz, served the guests. to Want Ads sell faster and at a better price. Gram Says: Strawberry Season Is With Us Ode To A Crow Huge and sooty Croaking crow, Only an old-crow mother Would know When you were young. By MARJORIE STEINER Mrs. E. Davis, 79, Lifelong Resident Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, 79, a life-long resident of this com­ munity, died in South Huron Hospital on Thursday night. Following a serious operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Mrs. Davis was brought here to convalesce. She was the former Elizabeth Harris and was the widow of Sidney Davis, who predeceased her in 1941. A member of James St. United Church, Mrs. Davis was a life member of the W.M.S. She is survived by three sons, Joseph, "of Kincardine, Oliver, of Ft. Erie, Dick, of Port Credit; one daughter, (Ruby, Mrs. Si Pollen, of Flint, Mich., and six grandchilden and a sister, Mrs. Nathan Hooper, of Tara. The body rested at the Hopper- Hockey funeral home where the Rev. H. J. Snell conducted the funeral service Saturday after- non. Interment was in the Ex­ eter cemetery. ■Pall bearers were her three sons, her son-in-law, S. Pollen, Ernest Appleton ■and T. O. Southcott. Al Tip For June liridet (and al) their wedding guests!). You should be walking on air at your wedding —so be very sure your days of trousseau - Shopping won’t leave you with painful corns. Get BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters right nowl They contain a new medica­ tion called Phenylium that gets right down under your com and helps push it out from underneath ... the first really new medication for corns and calluses in over seventy years! In actual tests, Phenylium went to work 33% faster and worked 35% more sure­ ly than other leading remedies. So hurry, all you lovely brides . ,, ask for Blue-Jays with Phenylium at your favourite ding counter to­ day. We’re Lucky Women, seems to me] I rem ember how long it used to take my mother to make macaroni and cheese, All the fuss of grat­ ing cheese; the bother of making the white sauce! Now, thanks to KRAFT DINNER ... we have a de­ licious main dish which cooks in seven minutes (Off the shelf—into the pot—on to the table). The mellow cheddar cheese is grated; the macaroni is a Bpecial fast-cook­ ing make; and it costs less than five cents a serving! Um-m-m! See how the cheese melts to a tempting delight and how, in a matter of moments, you have a nourishing, flavorful, money-saving dish. We certainly are lucky! Marg Wae Simply Beaming Goodness! Midsummer next week . , .and the longest day! That means happy weeks Y ahead when I can delight my family with warm - weather meals featuring MIRACLE DRESSING. I Homemakers get out eveiy moment we can ... by serving more salads and cold dishes than ever before! And whether we plan on cold meats—fish or chick­ en as the base for those salads; whether we are serving vegetables or fruit; whether we’re using jellied salads or tossed green salads . , . the key-note to perfection is Miracle Whip. You’ll taste the difference with Miracle Whip I.. - blends so smoothly, and has such a creamy texture—it is a delight to usel WHIP move SALAD that we of doors Elect Executive At the organization meeting of the local association for the Ex­ eter Girl Guides the following executive was elected: president, Mrs. W. A. Ness; secretary, Mrs. K. C. Bridges; treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Snelgrove; badge secretary, Mrs. Kirby; badge committee, Mrs. C. Acheson, Mrs. J. Smith; public relations, Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs. Sims. Meetings will be held fall of the year to assist work of sponsoring the and Brownies. W.G. in in Guides the the Two Speak Vows In London Church Mary Lorraine Preszcator be­ came the bride of Paul Dennis Field in a ceremony performed in Centra] Baptist Church, Lon­ don, on Saturday afternoon by the Rev. John Fullard assisted by the Rev. Percy Harris, associ­ ate pastor. White gladioli and snapdragon formed the setting for the wedding. William G. Carey presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Miss Kay Corrin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Presz­ cator, Exeter, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin E, Field, Wilton Grove. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of tulle and lace over satin designed with bouffant tiered skirt and fitted bodice which featured a scal­ loped Peter Pan collar and long tulle sleeves inset with lace at the wrists. A crown headdress of pearls and lace held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade of white carnations and stephanotis. Miss Norma Johannas, maid of honor, was gowned in pastel ■blue nylon tulle with matching headdress and carried a colonial bouquet of pink Sweetheart roses ■and pink sweet peas. The brides­ maids, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss June Spencer and Miss Ruth K1 e i n f e 1 d t, wore identically- styled gowns in pastel pink, mauve and yellow and carried colonial bouquets of sweet peas to match their gowns. Three- year-old Ruth Field was a wih- some flower girl in her floor- leflgth gown of blue nylon tulle over taffeta. She carried a colon­ ial basket of pink flowers. ■Steve Field, of Wilton Grove, was groomsman ahd the ushers were David Field, Lome Presfc- cator, Carey, JFor Pine wore a pink ensemble with white accessories and a corsage Of pas­ tel carnations and mums. The groom’s mother was gowfied in navy sheer with white accessor­ ies and a corsage of white car­ nations. The bride chose a pink linen suit with white accessories and a corsage of powder blue mums for the wedding trip to the southern United States. Mr. and Mrs. Field will make their home in London, Of Exeter, and William Jr. the reception at Knotty Inn, the bride’s another What is more delicious than Line the first treat of home-growD; with strawberries? We came across P'"” this recipe which we thought you) p^ce in*frig"overnight * recipe from when Mrs. one to ns, son were might like to try when you’ve had your fill of shortcake. STRAWBERRY MALLOW •Clean and crush 2 boxes ber­ ries. Then add 6 tb. sugar and a dash of salt. Heat until sugar is dissolved. Add 40 cut marsh­ mallows and stir until they are melted. Pour the mixture into a freez­ ing tray and let stay overnight. In the morning whip two cups of cream, Add the strawberry mix­ ture to it and beat well. Pour back into freezing tray. Set control at coldest point and freeze mixture till firm. Stir once at end of first hour.* * Mr. William Webster. Western Ontario editor of the London Free Press, his wife and two children attended the barbecue at the high school. Mr. Webster, whom we’ve known for some time, made us acquainted with his family. As we visited, our recipe column was mentioned, Mrs. Webster gave us her recipe for uncooked cake which is a favorite in her home. We think you’ll like it too, and uncooked desserts are such a help in sum­ mer. Uncooked Ice-Box Cake (Mrs. W. R. Webster) marshmallows graham wafers can condensed milk (Cherries may be added color if desired.) Roll wafers and cut marsh­ mallows in small pieces. Mix to­ gether with the condensed milk. a large coconut. greased cake pan Spread marshmal­ low mixture evenly over it and cover with a layer of coconut. * * * We have a second a Londoner, though Claus Lee sent this she and her infant visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cl arise Snell. It is for salad dressing which is also uncooked and like our un­ cooked cake recipe, it makes use of condensed milk. UNCOOKED SALAD DRESSING Lee) Brand sweet­ milk 1 1 1a & Opening IN EXETER - JULY 2 REST HOME For Further Informaticm Phouie 22-M Exeter J Find IPs A Pleasure , . «to talk about something which has been of help to as many people as ABSORBINE JR. over the years . , . Take, for instance, the ordi­ nary, every-day matter of tired, aching feet. Every one of us han them at times. And the worst of it is that the tenseness and pain doesn’t stay in our feet——it shows up in our faces. And tiny pain­ lines can deepen in time to wrin­ kles! That’s why those who’ve dis­ covered the secret, rub cooling, soothing Absorbine Jr. on their feet and find muscle-relaxing re­ lief very quickly. Available at all drug counters for $1.25. r Beaming , . . when she dropped by last night. She came in to tell us how she got on with an idea we gave her. She’d solved her next winter’s coal problem —and saved herself money in the bargain. How? By buying her coal with a BANK OF MONTREAL. Coal Loan which she and her husband will pay back in easy instalments. They’ll have a full coal-bm at cheaper summer prices—and they’ll have their pay­ ments extended over ten months instead of concen­ trated in the winter months when there seem to be bo many extra expenses. Why don’t you latch on to this money-saving, worry-saving idea and talk to your nearest BofM manager about your coming coal bill? NOW BUY AND WEAR THE LOVELIEST OF COTTON DRESSES for for easier livin 30 32 1 mustard salt vinegar •. • without u washing worry* 1 rmviti _ PHONE 136 FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY (Mrs. Claus 15 oz. ton Eagle ened condensed egg tsp. tsp. cup Method: Beat egg well then add the condensed milk. Dissolve the mustard in the vinegar and add to first mixture. Add the salt and beat well. Let stand 1 to ,2 hours before using, » * * * P.S>: Remember our hint about frying hamburgers in salt rather than fat? One of our readers told us she always uses salt instead of fat to fry steak. No grease to spatter and besides it’s better for you, minus the grease. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71-W EXETER When a wonderful ,»om for your kitchen . International Harvester « M-85-D Ilcfrigetator and MV-9 Freezer. Together they put weeks of Menis right at your fingertips — in the floor space of One chest-type freezer! Corhe in and see how perfectly they‘11 fit into your kitchen — how much lime, work, and money they’ll save you. 1 ’ \ 1 r~: j/r----------W------,-------J 1 r \\'X i______..............if 'if.sL 77S •W £ v-v : ’•? -yj z;4 Low down payment—easy terms INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER F. W. 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