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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-06-24, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE £4, 1954 Hensail Rebekahs To (By The Hensan Correspondent) A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Mrs. N. Stanlake Dies In Hospital Mrs. Nelson Stanlake, 66. died in South Huron Hospital Friday night. She was the former Laura McLeod and was born in Ailsa Craig, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Stanlake farmed in Hay township following their marriage. They retired to Exeter three years ago. Mrs. Stanlake was a member Of Caven Presbyterian Church and of the Caven Congregational Circle. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Norman, of Ex­ eter, Lloyd and Neil, of Hay township, and a daughter, Eliza­ beth, who has made her home with her brothers on the farm; also four sisters, Mrs. Herbert Cook, London, Mrs, Ray Guest. Dorchester, Mrs. Sam Rawlings, Ailsa Craig, and Mrs. Ed Mills, Aylmer, and three grandchild­ ren. The body rested at the Din- ney funeral home until Monday afternoon when a private service was conducted by the Rev. Don­ ald Sinclair, of Dungannon, for­ mer pastor of Caven Church. In- i]<ee.ii I1 t ine (I ili Cl Ii eilml- ued gm with i all blems 'It i ii a About m stan >rge( If these led. Mri Huron Insti- raise izines Ip by ierin- Child- An appe tntes and < their voice on the newst Mrs. Mart tendent oj ren’s Aid to county Noting ried parent offenses. M believe it is time : ing adult who ii the youth of the stand. “The problem seems to grow j cepted in the iff i n every think- interested in md to take a Caven Auxiliary Studies Flight The June meeting of Caven Auxiliary W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Mitchell with Mrs. Alvin Moir, first vice-presi­ dent, in charge. Reports of the executive meet- wx . ...............ing at Clinton and the secretar- terment was made in the Exeter f les’ reports were given, cemetery. i — ~ Pall bearers were Cecil Rowe. Tom Pryde. Archie Webber, Wil­ liam Webber. Herbert Cook and Ray Guest. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Mrs. Frank Whilsmith con­ ducted the devotional period. The program was convened by Mrs. T. Pryde. For the study of “Flight Around the World,” touching on Europe, Africa and South America, she was assisted by Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. H. Strang and Miss M. Brown. Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71-W EXETER ¥'K The Smartest Th ing You Wear Is Your Ha ir For Appointment Phone 146 Marjorie Dilkes “Your Hairdresser” 25 Huron St. W. - Ph. 146 Hopper-Hockey (Heit ready for that wondloiMlwII summer vacation or those long weekend trips with new« worn- derthl Dominion or Lang-jniiiir lug-gage. Smartly styled, bags- that, catch the eye. made to last tor years and yeanw and to keep your clothes well picked. See onr selection of trunks., flight bags, tiiree-iiieoe ladies' matched sets and men’s Gladstone bags. Johns Reunion At Winchelsea Seventy-seven attended the nual Johns reunion held on Winchelsea school grounds •Saturday, June 19. A program of sports was convened by Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Margison sand Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns with the following results: Foot races: boys and girls up to 5 years, Steven Johns, Dale Ratcliffe; boys to eight, Edward Johns, Raymond Horne; girls to 8, Frances .Skinner, Margaret Johns; boys to 12, Gary Whit­ lock, Edward Skinner; girls to 12, Sylvia Johns, Grace Johns; young married ladies, Mrs. Keith Fraser, Mrs. Philip Johns; young married men, Donald Bray, How­ ard Johns. Dodge ball, Sylvia Johns’ team; catching the ball in pail, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johns; ladies’ kick- the-slipper, Doris Elford, Sylvia Johns; men’s kick - the - slipper, Harold Whitlock; unscrambling newspapers, Mrs. Delmer ner; lighting candle while on an upturned Lome Elford. A ball game for peanut scramble were also enjoyed one sat down to a Mr. Philip Johns took charge of the election of officers for 1955 as follows: president, Allan Johns; secretary, Mrs. Donald Bray; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Elford; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. William Elford, Mrs. Vera Johns, Mr .and Mrs. Keith Fraser, Mr. and Mrs Jim Grinney. Society has 73 children in In the child care depict' 8^2 visits and 515 inter- were made during the five- th period. 'resident of the Huron CAS. ■ R. G. MacMillan* has been ■ted to the board of directors The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge 349 was held on Wednesday evening with N.G. Mrs. Dorothy Parker presiding. A letter from Mrs. Kay Cann was i read referring to the inaugural I of Mrs. Anne HendersVm of Sea­ forth as District Deputy Presi- | dent for the coming, year, to be held in Seaforth June 30. Mrs. Beatrice Richardson will be re­ presentative to attend from Hen­ sail lodge. * The annual picnic in conjunc­ tion with the 1.0,0.F. will be held Wednesday, July 7, at Seaforth^ Lions Park. Committees appoint­ ed were: Table, Mrs. Evelyn Mc- Beath. Mrs. Inez McEwan; sports, Mrs. Edna Caldwell, Mrs. Olga C h i p c h a s e. Nominations were (held. Following the meeting, the so- dal hour was highlighted by sev­ eral games of bingo, won by a number of the members with the special prize going to Mrs. Gladys Mitchell. The lucky cup was won by Mrs. Vera Smale. they attic wcr COP tei igue i> wha Nude zine affc miin o intr i:de parties d about.” said the unmarried of which i last five months, I “We have been troubled j the increase in juvenile prob- j i lems." rhe report stated. " ‘ cording to the act a report he n ■ea ♦H 1 ,ei let d the provincial organization <>*- Societies. Tribute was paid in the re port to Dr. Wingham. who died Connell, the report W. M. Connell, v! recently. I>i mreut 1 -v— said, took I kindly interest and. devotion the care CAS ii • the children under over !thc _______ “Ac- | . ____.. ____ ____ _. must i be made on all these instances j and a full week of sex offences) in different parts of the county' was a heavy one for our Mrs. ) Ross. “We the the es- are concerned for parents of the children for fact that it could happen, pecially Praises Mrs. County Holmes court. “We are fortunate in our magistrate, who is so very under­ standing of ail situations and who is so helpful in dealing with the problems. He is fair and im­ partial.” miimmiiihih MiniihHiHHiiMiMiinntMiniif itinriiiuti rim i n i ODD BITS — By B.A. — Slight Delay The T-A’s official report of the subway in Toronto has hither­ to been unpublished although three representatives inspected it from one end to the other some time ago. They started at the bottom (south end) for a midnight ride. (A good time to go subway rid­ ing since there is more oppor­ tunity for observation unrestrict­ ed by crowds.) They rode to the end of the line. With chagrin they won’t soon forget the ride back to the other end of the city—by taxi. They It's Tops In Cooking Performance THE NEW Ml off at Super-30 ELECTRIC RANGE milk Skin- seated bottle, and a a to ( ■ f adults for children before every- picnic supper. PHONE 99 Furnityre EXETER in our county.” Magistrate Chaffee praised Huron Magistrate Dudley E. for his work in juvenile had caught the last train for day. Stranded at line! the end of the the * w tL A OF Art The ladies of ial Church have shown us a good example in their creative handi­ work. They’ve put a bit of them­ selves into imaginative and use­ ful hand-made articles which will be sold to help restore their love­ ly church. Surely this is proof positive that a bit of true artist lies any ordinary person with cause. Trivitt Memor- in a * Should Be A sneeze should be enjoyed perhaps the most spontaneous and sincere form of expression we own. It can’t be subdued to false dignity nor can it be forced. Take as an example Grandpa’s sneeze. Everyone within shouting distance, himself included, enjoys it thoroughly and that’s it should be.* •-> Project *54 This year the special project, wanders aimlessly from dinary cat sound to various ram­ blings of various birds. This year the aim seems to be one of creating real confusion. Practice has given it a sound so close to the black cat’s hunger signal that we hardly know if the cat’s stranded up a tree at the back door or at the front begging entrance. as just as a catbird It no has a longer an or- Hensall Wl Elects Slate (By The Hensall Coirespondent) Mrs. George Armstrong was re­ elected president of the Hensall Women’s Institute at their meet­ ing on Wednesday night. Others elected were: Vice- presidents, Mrs. A. W. Shirray. Mrs. E. Norminton and Mrs. E. R . Davis; secretary-treasurer. Miss Gladys Luker; assistant. Mrs. Raye Patterson; press re­ porter, Mrs. Maude Hedden; branch directors, Mrs. Drysdale. Mrs. J. Patterson, Miss Phyllis Case; pianist, Miss Greta Lam- mie: assistant, Mrs. T. J. Sher- ritt; card convener, Mrs. G. Hess: assistant, Mrs. W. 0. district representative, Beer; auditors, Mrs. Miss Mary Goodwin. Standing committees—Agricul­ ture and Canadian Mrs. L. Chapman; and ’ Education, Mrs. Community Activities Goodwin: Mrs. F. Goodwin. Industries, Citizenship D. Kyle; ________„ _______ and Public Relations, Mrs. A. E. Orr; His­ torical Research and Current Events, Mrs. W. Alexander; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. S. Rannie. During the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Armstrong, Miss A. Consitt reported on the South Huron Hospital Auxiliary meeting; Mrs. F. Beer, reported on the district annual at Seaforth at which she was appointed Fed­ erated Representative. Mrs. R. H. Middleton and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale were named to take charge of the float and ex­ hibits for Exeter fall fair. The members have 11 sweaters, eight .bonnets aDd 10 pairs of bootees matron ciety. Mrs. Fletcher conducted bingo after the meeting and Mrs. G. Hess and her committee served lunch. to send to Mrs. of the Children’s Davis and Mrs. s Chaffe, Aid So- Eunice Wife Preservers z3 eqca^Ebi • Always- use a nrotective cloth when ironing a lace tablecloth because an ex­ posed surface may get snagged by ilk point of the iron. I GLOW SALAD in give them the re­ include it in this idd 1 nd cook until steak with the 1 cup sliced car- Try These For Summer Meals Featuring Illuminated “COLORMATIC” Top Element Control 7 COLORS — 7 HEATS Super-30 control panel with “Supermatic' time clock for fully auto­ matic oven operation. Syncrochime with Starlit© Dial provides the finest oven heat dontfdl available—-a constant lighted signal—a musical note to signal when oven temperature is reached. Illuminat­ ed Super "King-Size0 Oven, and ever useful “Keep-Hot” Warming drawer with “Signa-Llte” provide big range capacity in convenient SO" space. , Other Moffat Ranges Priced from $199.75 Up SNELGROVES PHONE IS EXETER By MARJORIE STEINER z One night we took a salad to a lodge meeting. Several mem­ bers said they liked it and won­ dered if we’d cipe, so we’ll column. GOLDEN 1 pkg. lemon jello dissolved 1 cup boiling water Add: 1 cup pineapple juice 1 tb. lemon juice J tsp. salt When partially set add: L cup grated pineapple ) Cup grated carrot . cup shredded cabbage (fine) Diced apple (leave skin on for color) Serve cold On ci*i$D lettuce, topped with your favorite dress­ ing. Even though the weather is hot and we think we would rather have an all-cold meal, those who know, tell us we should have something hot with each meal. SO if you are Serving salads and cold meat, it’s Wise to have a hot drink. Or if you serve hot food, refreshing, Mrs. Howard_____„___ serdle is a 'meal in a dish __ we think it would taste mighty good whatever the temperature. 1 S 1 a cold drink is Haist’s steak cas- j’ and Nurse s Aid Graduates To Start New Course Miss Vera Weiburg, of Dash- [ pita! routine and ethics. While wood, has completed her nurse’s [in training, the girls receive ,fu 11 .nd course under the instruction of Miss Alice Claypole, superin­ tendent of South Huron Hospit­ al, and has successfully her examination. Miss Weiberg is the nurse’s aid to be trained hospital. Betty Bailey, Tinney and Shirley Dixon, who entered opened in February 1953, still employed there. Al] graduates have passed their aminations ages. Another in August hopes to have six students signed up by then. The six-month course includes training in feeding and bathing patients, changing beds, taking temperatures and general hos- .passed fourth at the Marion the hospital when with class and This Week In ROUND STEAK CASSEROLE (Mrs. Howard Haist) Cut into small squares one pound Of round steak with bones and fat removed. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge in flour and brown richly on both sides in well-greased frying pan. Remove to a hot casserole and add brown stock to cover steak. To fat in the pan cup sliced onions tender. Cover onions and add rots. Bake almost baking turn . __ __ baked. Serve from casserole. Now for another recipe using strawberries. We’re told the sea­ son will be short so we’d better serve them often while we can. . STRAWBERRY MOUSSE box cup Tb. cup Clean berries and crush with the sugar. Add lemon juice and fold in (he whipped cream. Pour into freezing tray and freeze un­ til firm. Stir at the end of first hour. Control should be set at Coldest point onh-hhlf hbur be­ fore mixture is put, in refrigera­ tor. in oven tender, powder to oven until carrots are Top with small biscuits and re­ until they are of California. 1 1 1 berries sugar lemon juice whipping cream it are the ex- high percent- will be started Miss Claypole Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pullen, of Woodstock, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen. Miss Alma Near, Mrs. Marjorie Langford and Carol, St. Marys, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Grafton Squire. Mr. George Earl, of Exeter, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. Pullen for a few weeks. Mrs. F. Parkinson and Glenn, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Squire and Douglas and Mr. Grafton Squire attended the Gunning reunion at Stratford on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Squire at­ tended Granton Anglican Church anniversary on Sunday and also visited with Mr. man Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. attended a family don on Sunday. Mrs. Chalcraft, , visiting Mrs. George Squire for a few days. The Sunday School picnic of, the United Church was held at Stratford Park on Wednesday. Relatives and neighbors gath­ ered at Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster’s home on the evening of June 19 as a surprise celebration to honor their silver anniversary. Mrs. Olive Frederick, Chester, New York, is with Mr. and Mrs. French for a. time. Mr. and Mrs. William Jr., and Janice were in Exeter Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gun­ ning and Muriel, also Mr. Wil­ fred Herbert, were in Brampton Sunday visiting Mr. Harvey Her­ bert. Congratulations to Gordon Hodgins and Tommy Simpson who were successful in obtaining their exams to enter in September. Mrs. Claude Giassford and Murray, of St. Marys, are holi­ daying with Mrs. Gordon John- sdfi, Mr. and Mrs. AinSley Neil, of Exeter, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil, Mrs. Laverne Morley and Mar­ ion, also Carol and Jimmy Fos­ ter, attended Granton Anglicah anniversary on Sunday and also visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Webb. and Mrs. Nor- Ronald .Squire picnic in Lon- of London, is wedding of Ro- visiting William Morley, Typewriter 100 60 Sheet Facts — 25 £ Sheets and 2 Cafbons — 40^ At The Times-Advocate maintenance in addition to their monthly salary. Upon successful completion of their course, they are kept on at the hospital ' at an increase in salary and are permited to wear white uniforms and caps. Gunning Family Meet At Picnic 'Harvey J. Parkinson was elect­ ed president of the''Gunning Re­ union at the annual picnic held at Stratford Park last week. William Rodd is secretary and Wilson Morley treasurer. Com­ mittee members are Mrs. Carl Waddell, Mrs. Nelson Coulthard, Mrs. Frank Squire, James Miller, Russell Morley, Cecil Squire and Albert 'Scott. Winners of the races were R-oy Russell, Mrs. Jack Pickel, Don Chittick, Lynette McNaughton, Jean Anderson, Murray Thom­ son, Ruth Miller, Bobby Miller, Sheila Keller, Paul Passmore and Jane Hooper. Winners of special events were: clothes pin race, Mrs. Clar­ ence Knight, Edgar Squire; kick­ ing slipper, Lome Passmore, Mrs. Albert Scott; balloon race, Elmer Passmore; threading needle, Mrs.. Russell Morley and Ray Jacques. • Oldest person present was Mrs. Alice 'Gunning, 86; youngest, Darlene Passmore, two and one- half months; longest distance, Clifford Chittick and family of Toronto; largest family, Mr, and Mrs. James Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morley ( a tie with six each). M Sec our pretty dippers by Cole of California—a se­ lection of the most modern and practical bathing' garments ever made. Matching beach jackets tool We also have nice variety of children’s bathing suits. McK night & Wai per LADIES’ WEAR r I Nursing offers YOU a rewarding, lifetime career Phone 474 Nurse Assistants SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL Is Opening A Class For .,7.yz- Whqn Ydu Become a Nurse Assistant, you are ready . to take care of others—and to take care of yourself! For you will have the deep satisfaction that comes from helping others, an interesting profession, count­ less opportunities for advancement, specialization and and assured income. Holding a Helpless New Baby in your arms is one Of the most thrilling experiences in a Woman’s life. When you marry, the knowledge you have gained will make you a better mother, prepared for any emergency. A nursing career Cftn often be combined with marriage, wherever you live. Starting the Middle of August Girls and Wofneh Interested, Apply Now to SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES Make Nursing YOUR Career 4 f