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
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| 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 .
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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
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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
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she lives in cottons
she depends on our
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Be sure with today’s fabulous cottons .;;
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for luncfteon
4-
1 A
for cocktails.for dancing
——- -----
BRADY