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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-07-01, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1954 Children Present Musical Program Flowers, children and music shared in the making of a pleas­ ant evening when several of Mrs. A. E. Holley’s piano stu­ dents presented a recital of solos and duets in Main St. United Church on Monday night. Awards were made to Mar­ garet Howey. Ted Sanders and Jocelyn Howey who received the highest number of gold stars for lessons well prepared. At the close of the program. Margaret Howey presented a gift to Mrs. Holley on behalf of the students and their parents. Those who took part in the program were Fred Sanders. Ted Sanders, Richard Knarr, Douglas Kelson. Margaret Howey, Jocelyn Howey Two Agnes Sparling, “Chopin Waltz In E Flat” and | children's party was “The Pines”. and Sandra Sharrow. advanced students, Bray and Miss contributed as Thrilled was ! For Brian and Linda Heywood all the stories they had heard about Canada, their father's to come to life in Exeter last an exciting trip with their par- Calvin Hey- was the with their grandparents. Mrs. Hector Heywood, other relatives whom never seen. who is six. has been school for a year and homeland, began as they arrived Wednesday after across the -ocean exits. Mr. and Mrs. wood. Equally thrilling meeting Mr. and and the they had Linda, going to Brian will be starting in the fall. There were 60 children aboard the shin that sailed from South- Miss! ampton on June 14 and docked in New York June 21. On the Sunday they .spent on board, a held in the j lounge. The music of the band Hazel solos. was augmented by the noise­ makers with which each had been supplied. Met During- War Mr. and Mrs. Heywood, met while he was serving seas in World War 2, came to Canada the year after their mar­ riage in 1945. They returned to England after nine months here and Mr. Heywood followed the building and contracting business that has long been associated with his family in this district. An extensive program of home and school construction since the war has kept England’s contrac­ tors busy. Chosen to represent the Can­ adian veterans in the United Kingdom at the Coronation, Mr. Heywood still sighs when he recalls standing in the rain front •1 a.m. until 2 p.m. waiting for the procession to pass. Mayor and Mrs. Cochrane visit­ ed the Heywoods while in Lon­ don for the Coronation. So Linda and Brian were excited when they saw their pictures in the paper, standing beside the Mayor as he officially opened the gar­ den party at Trivitt Memorial Church, soon after their arrival in Exeter. No More Rations Rationing is no longer in force in England and prices are cont­ ig down. The Heywoods have Iready noticed the Canadian child who over- Two Candidates Receive Degree The degree of the order conferred upon two candidates, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Mrs. Grace Dixon, at the regular meeting of Exeter Chapter O.E.S. on Wednesday night, Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson, *I Hodgson i ing.j Guests I included ; Dundas, who was a former neigli- ; hor of the candidates at Clande- ' hove. A social evening followed the meeting which concluded Chap­ Wins US Awards Billy Wright, son pf Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, who moved from Exeter to Pinellas Park, Florida, was the winner of sev­ eral awards when he graduated from public school on June 10. lie was one of the two top boys in his school to receive a diploma presented by the Ameri­ can Legion for proficiency, polite­ ness and honor Billy was one of a group of boys who received miniature pol­ ice badges from the chief of police for safety patrol work. He •was one of three boys to receive an award for his work with the movie projector and loud speaker. His fourth award was present­ ed by the Pinellas Park Library Board for story writing. Copy Paper — White or Colored THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE prices on shoes, clothing, meat, milk and bread are higher than they are accustomed to paying. The most interesting item we discussed was England’s Nation­ al Health plan which certainly makes living, or at least beinti sick, less of a worry than it is here. Wage-earners have approxi­ mately 85<* deducted front their salaries each week. The govern- ,,______ ______________ men contributes an equal amount 1activities until September, and the total goes to provide i medical care and hospitalization j for every citizen of the country. • A small fee of less than 25C j is charged for prescriptions. For i dental or optical services the i patient pays the first pound ($2.64) and the rest is paid by the government. Extractions ami dentures are all taken care of after the initial payment. In th*1 case of optical services, eye tests and glasses are provided. Child­ ren's dental care is free. Healthy Nation The Heywoods feel that the National Health scheme has made England a healthier nation be­ cause everyone can have medical attention regardless of his fin­ ancial status, ceive their ernment. After a in Canada, wood will return to their horn* ; in Croyden. W.M., and W.P. Lloyd presided for the meet­ from Waterloo Chapter the W.M., Mrs. Alma Second Line In Biddulph By SHIS. II. ELSON | Naturally | | . . . you’ll want to look youi' loveliest in formal and evening ?. = attire. Don’t just wish I Let a tailored Spirella coax your figure | | into beautiful firm lines. Made to your personal measurement | | for figure control, Spirella gives you that all important sit- | | ting, walking comfort with correct support as well. | | See the Spirella designs in the privacy of your own s | home and without obligation by calling— | I Mrs. Valeria Armstrong | | PHONE' 125 — EXETER | s Over .14 Years’ Experience with Spirella Garments § Gram Says: New IH Super Pantry-Dor gives you n one On A Picnic!! By MARJORIE STEINER all of these came from International Harvester mixture well ana after in greased pan. sprinkle of crubs over the batter. IKTEA RATIO HAL HARVESTER sour milk cloves cinnamon soda raisins butter and lar-d white sugar these ingredients Take out 1 cupful Model M-105-OX;^- Think of It — over 17 square feet of shelf space in this big IH Refrigerator! And that Super Pantry-Dor adds 14 lineal feet of shelving space, including a Bacon-Cheese- Butter Keeper along with those extra shelves for soft drinks, condiments, eggs, and other small items. I The doctors rt-i grants from the gov-} I two months’ holidavj Mr. and Mrs. He; Everyone is picnic-minded these days. Food seems to take on added flavor when eaten out of doors. Maybe its because the fresh air makes our appetites more keen. We think any or recipes would make good picnic fare. The first two _ ? Mrs. Robert Duncan, Exeter. CRUMB CAKE (Mrs. Robert Duncan • 2 cups flour R u h crumbs, the remainder add: 1- 1 1 1 3 1 Pa ir Honeymoon At Niagra Falls Jean Pauline Robinson became ; the bride of Harold George Brint- nell in a ceremony performed by i ilit Rev. Harold J. Snell at the I parsonage of James St. United I • I ('liurch on Wednesday, June 30, at 2 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Robinson, oi Kirkton. and the groom son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin nell. of Exeter. For her wedding, the those a street-length dress pale blue laced net over taffeta with which she wore white ac- («t ssories and carried a bouquet j red roses. i The bride's only attendant was 1 Mrs. William Musser, of Exeter, 'who wore a street-length dress of ! white linen with purple and a live mqnet of William oom. For the « n e t t a Menard's the bride’s other received the guests wear- g a navy blue dress with navy imi white accessories and a cor- age of red Sweetheart, roses. She rva*. assisted by the groom’s neither who wore navy blue with ching accessories and a cor­ dage of red Sweetheart roses. The bride changed to a grey suit with pink and white acces­ sories and a corsage of white mums and pink Sweetheart roses for their wedding trip to Niagara Falls. 'Mr. and Mrs. Brintnell make their home in Exeter. is the Brint- bride of linen accessories. She carried a yellow roses. Musser attended the wedding reception at Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Coates entertained at their home Tues­ day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butson and family, of Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright and family, of Cromarty, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dougall and family, of Hensail. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Corri­ veau, of Ocean Side, California, visited on Saturday afternoon with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Jack Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgie and son, of Windsor, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jessie Lewis and the latter’s mother, Mrs. W. Connor. Miss Orena Luxton, of Bay City, Mich., and Mrs. Alf Coates of Exeter visited on Tuesday with the latter’s son and daugh­ ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coates. Mr, and Mrs. Allan Elston and family spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gibson, of Exeter. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Will Isaac were Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Dixon, of Brinsley; Mr. Utah Weinstrum, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hodgins, of Lucan. Mr. ■Carol Isaac, grandson of Mr. Ar- dah Isaac, of Windsor, was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Isaac. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson and family spent Sunday after­ noon at the home of Mr. Gordon Oke. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elston were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson on Sunday. Clinton, and representatives of CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS -loy . MONTREAL—One of the most precious secrets... I know of, is the exclusive, secret formula for that, special flavor in MIRACLE WHII\ SALAD DRESSING! It gives a delectable, tantalizing taste to salads and sandwiches . . . seems to make the perfect dressing for the most delicate fruits—.or garden-fresh vegetables. And oh! Just try it with chicken—fish—cold meats! Miracle Whip blends through a salad so that the flavor of everything in the salad is that much better! You’1] taste the difference with Miracle Whip! And Miracle Whip has a con­ sistency which blends smoothly — or whirls to a crown of pale-gold delight a-top vour salad. M-mmml Serve lots of salads—with Miracle- Whip! Not Even that flattering new lip­ stick colour can make you look your best if a painful corn has you tense and frowning. So take my ad- vice — try new BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters with Phenylium. That’s the new medication that gets under your com and helps push it out from underneath ... the first really new medication for corns and calluses m over seventy years! In actual tests, it went to work 33% faster, worked 35% more surely dhan any other leading remedy. Truly, once you’ve used new Blue-Jays, you’ll never go back to old-style remedies. Your favourite drug counters have new Blue-Jays with Phenylium. Get some today. will F. W. Huxtable PHONE 1S3-W EXETER WW4 Pretty and Practical Kirkton Church Sponsors Picnic The annual picnic sponsored L„ the Anglican Laymen and A.Y. P.A. was held at Lion’s Park’ Seaforth, on Saturday, June 26. Seventy-five sat down to dinner at noon. During the afternoon the committee conducted a fine .program of sports including races for both young and old. and a ball game. Many of the children took ad­ vantage of the fine day to have a cooling dip in the swimming pool. Personal Items Mr. Frank Routly is a patient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Mr. T. A. Wiseman was in To­ ronto on Saturday. The pupils of Kirkton Public School enjoyed a picnic at Queen’s Park, Stratford, on Mon­ day, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mills, parents of Rev. R, A. C. Mills, spent weekend at the rectory. by the What a wonderful way' to be practical and pretty at the same time! Add this delightful empire waisted dress where the neckline and sleeve edge is underscored with contrasting linen-like trim. Tliis beautiful boucle plaid cotton requires no ironing! We have size IS and 15 in this dress and many Other wonderful Jonathan Logan dresses you can choose from. Phone 474 LADIES’ WEAR Moon Reunion Held In London The twenty-sixth annual family reunion was held day at Springbank Park. Officers elected for 195 5 president, Ron Moon; secretary- treasurer, Clarence Prance; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moon and Mr. and Mrs. George Moon; table committee, Mr. Mrs, Lawrence and Mrs. Cliff John Prance, tended all 26 unions. The oldest lady in attend­ ance was Mary Ripley, Oshawa, and the oldest man was John Campbell, Exeter. The youngest baby at the picnic was Margaret Campbell, of Exeter. The wihners of the- sports were: Edith Allen, Diane Moon, Donald Campbell, Bobby Moore, Douglas Moon, Stanley Pym, Car­ ole Jean Crone, Helen Campbell, Bev Hirtzell MOOn, VI CGULlt’lU, juiuie Clark, Barbara Moon, Margaret Hirtzel, Hirtzel, Lloyd Moore, Bill Hirt­ zel, Marjorie Moon, Audrey Moore, Ruth Wilkins, Audrey Moore, Mrs. A. 1 d wo r th , Mrs, Allen, John Moon, George Moon and Jim Moon. Moon Satur- were: Hirtzel and Moore, , Exeter, has of the Moon and Mr. at- re- . Billy Allen, Terry Freddy Greenfield, Ernie Ruth Wilkins, Donald Ground cloves will drive the ants that sometimes their way indoors during summer. out find the cup tsp. tsp. tsp. cup egg Beat putting the cup Bake in moderate oven.* # * * MCE KRISPIE COOKIES (Mrs. Robert Duncan* 1 cup brown sugar butter 1 3 tsp. 2 cups rice krispies S cup shredded coconut vanilla flavoring Drop by teaspoon on greased cookie sheet and bake. * * * While straberries are still on the market we have one more recipe for using them. STRAWBERRY CHIFFON FIB (Mrs. Bessie Taylor) pint strawberries, washed crushed white sugar gelatin cold water strawberry juice soda in 3 cup flour 1 and cup tsp. cup cup tb. lemon juice egg whites tsp. salt Method: Add sugar to straw­ berry juice drained from the fruit and bring to a boil. Softep. gelatin in the cold water, then dissolve in the hot juice. Add the lemon juice and pour this mixture over the crushed berries. 'Chill until it begins to thicken. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites to which the salt and 2 tb. sufft- have been added. If desired, £ cup whipped cream may be fold­ ed. in. Pour into baked pie shell or graham crumb crust. Garnish with whipped cream. 1 1 1 2 Cromarty Couple Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. David Gardiner, Cromarty, celebrated their golden wedding June 22. Owing to the poor health of Mr. Gardiner, the event was observed quietly but they received many cards, flowers and gifts, and friends called to extend congratulations. The bride of 50 years ago was the former Margaret Hackney, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hackney, and the groom, son. of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Gardiner. The mar­ riage took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Thames Road. The late Rev. Colin Fletcher offi­ ciated. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner have five children: Mrs. Wilmer How- att, Auburn; Mrs. Heber Shute, Kirkton; . James, Thames Road; Alex and Robert, Cromarty. They also have 15 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Harpley (Mrs. Colin Love has returned to her home here from St. Jo­ seph Hospital, London, and is much improved. Miss May Hodgins, of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her brother, Mansell Hodgins. Mr. Aaron Sherritt, of Brant­ ford, called at the home of Mr. Mansell Hodgins on Sunday. Mrs. Sherritt is holidaying with her sister at Grand Bend. Miss Anna Hodgins, of the Mol- lard Line, has accepted a posi­ tion at the telephone office at Grand Bend. By B.A, Of Collecting Our friendly summer collector is back on the job, calling through the area twice weekly with careful and conscientious hand and pride in a job well done. In the city or town we may make light of the lid-crashing, pail “ thumping “sahitary engin­ eer” but not so here. Here there is a dependable dignity that goes with the job. Our man flops no lids careless­ ly aside to be flattened by the first car to come along and there is little discordant crashing of cans to shatter the peace of the woods. His job sdeins to be one of restoration in favor of nature rather than merely the collection of garbage. Perhaps it is just a natural manifestation of private enter­ prise but still it proves there is dignity to be found in a job no matter how humble it might seen!. Time Again And it’s family reunion time. Time to jog a memory or two for the name of the latest addi­ tion to the clan. And it’s time to get in condition for the races and day of eating wonderful things. July Banging door, Happy shout, Books Oh the floor— School’s out. Meals all day, Crumbs about, Mother looks gray— School’s out. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71-W EXETER J/ You Haven’t Used Laundry Blue in you r rinse water lately, your white wash has probably taken on a yellow tinge that you may be the last to notice. No matter what you may have heard to the contrary, your white wash will be its whitest when you use Laundry Blue. Soaps and deter­ gents—regardless of colour — take dirt out. Bleach takes out stain. But Laundry Blue makes your wash really white. Try it in your next wash. It’s easy to use., and it costs less than two cents a wash. It does white wonders for white clothes. Buy RECKITT’S BLUE or KEEN’S BLUE. One Way To Get The Better Of A Difficult Budget is to spread pay­ ments evenly throughout the year. We’ve found that with a little thinking ahead, we can do that easily. For instance, last week we were seriously considering next winter. Yes, you’re right—coal! We decided to fill our coal-bin while the lower summer prices are on—and, since we were a little short of ready cash, we went down to our branch of the BANK OF MONTREAL and arranged a coal loan. Our winter fuel problem’s well licked now, and we’re paying back our loan in ten easy instalments ... in a way designed to help our budget. Why don’t you free yourself from, budget worry ... see your neighbourhood B of M manager today about a, low-cost Coal Loan! and fcFPROVID StfiVICI SANITON EXETER Agencies in Surrounding Communities good taste . .. light in style she lives in cottons she depends on our Sanitone Cleaning to keep them tissue­ crisp ... daisy-fresh Be sure with today’s fabulous cottons .;; trust them to our “Cotton Clinic” Service for miracles you could never do at home! AU dirt and spots removed. Crisp “like-new” body and texture restored. No odors—even perspiration banished. Original colorful beauty revived. Expertly reshaped. Special “new finish” restores original crispness. See for yourself. Call today! for luncfteon 4- 1 A for cocktails.for dancing ——- ----- BRADY