HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-10-21, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1954
9
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Donna Bowden
Teachers' Head
Miss Donna Bowden was el
ected president of the Exeter un
it -of the South Western Teach
er’s Assocaition which met at the
J.A.D. McCurdy school .Centralia
last Wednesday night. Miss Joyce
Haugh will be the 1954-55 sec
retary of the group.
A schedule was drawn up for
the year’s meetings which will
be held alternately at the Exeter
public school and the J.A.D. Mc
Curdy school.
Mayor W. G. Cochrane, Exeter
entertained the teachers with a
talk and pictures on his trip to
England and the continent.
Gram Says
By MARJORIE STEINER
HaveYouSent
Us A Recipe?
The spice cake recipe we’re
starting off with today also
makes a delicious pudding if
steamed instead of baked. So it
will be a good recipe to file away
for the holiday season. Mrs. Ross
Taylor, who gave us the recipe,
suggests that you omit the nuts
if .you are using it for a pudding.
FRUIT SPICE CAKE
(Mrs. Ross Taylor)
cup raisins
cup chopped dates
cup hot water
tsp. soda
FREE!
BULOVA
WATCH
Value $69.50
BULOVA
a i
i
Boil together for 10 minutes,
then add
beaten eggs
brown sugar
butter or shortening
each cloves, cinnamon
nutmeg
cups flour with
tsp. baking powder
tsp. salt
cup chopped nuts
Bake in medium oven about 45
minutes,
steaming
makes
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October 23 At The End Of Our
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OF INTERNATIONAL SILVERPLATE
Dinner Knives, Dessert Knives, Dinner Forks, Salad Forks,
Sou]) Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons,-Tea Spoons,
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JUST THINK . . . COMPLETE KITCHEN
SET OF SILVERWARE FOR ONLY $6.50
Popular Corn Pattern
With every purchase of this amazing .silverware value you
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CHRISTMAS CARDS
Special Assortment At V2-Price I
Jack Smith Jeweller
MAIN ST EXETER
SAVINGS
Nylon
Bristle
HAIR
BRUSHES
590
Our Own
HALIBUT
OIL
CAPSULES
$1.19
per 100
Wildroot
SHAMPOO
Yz Price Sale
690
For 8 oz.
Curtiss Egg Cream Shampdo, 16 oz.$1.75
3-Way Shave, 10 oz.890
Absorbant Cotton,1 lb.990,
SEAFORTH
After-Shave
and Shaving
CREAM
$1.39
Reg. $1.75
Revlon
SILKEN
NET
Double Size
11 oz, — $2.00
CHEST
OF LETTERS
70 Sheets
30 Envelopes
First Quality
980
Omitting nuts and
instead of baking
delicious pudding.* *
James Kirkland has given
recipes for cookies, They
and sound, like
let’s fill up the
make everybody
a*♦
Mrs.
US two
are easily made
good eating. So
cookie jar and
happy.
PEANUT
(Mrs. James Kirkland)
whites beaten stiff
I cup granulated sugar
COOKIES
2
1
2
and
egg
Add
cup chopped, blanched pea
nuts
cups
pinch of salt
tsp. vanilla
cornflakes
1
Drop on greased cookie sheet
bake in moderate oven.
* * * *
OATMEAL WAFERS
(Mrs. James Kirkland)
eggs, well beaten
cup white sugar
butter size of an egg
cups oatmeal
tsp. baking powder
pinch of salt
tsp. vanilla
2
1
2
2
*
1
Drop on greased pan and bake.
X % A &
"When looking up the 50-year
ago items, we came across this
............... ‘‘' We
were interested in the fact that
this method cuts cooking time in
half. So, though this was written
50 years ago, we think it’s worth
a try.
How to Cook Beans. Instead
of soaking beans overnight,
simply wash them well in cold
water. Pour this off and add 1
teaspoon baking soda. Cover with
boiling water and let stand 15
minutes. Pour off and rinse well
with hot water.
Now add enough hot water to
cover beans. Put over fire and
when water boils, add more boil
ing water. Never put cold water
on beans which have once been
heated, as it will harden them.
Add salt 1 hour before beans
are done. Beans treated in this
manner will cook in one-half the
time required if soaked over
night.
$
method for cooking beans.
Autumn Flowers
Highlight Rites
Margaret Delores Blanchard
and Donald Frederick Smart were
united in marriage in a double
ring ceremony performed by the
Rev. H. T. Kendrick on Saturday
afternoon, October 16 in a setting
of autumn flowers and ferns in
the Pentecostal Church, Exeter.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Blanchard, Ex
eter, and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smart, of
London.
Miss Marian Treibner, Exeter,
traditional wedding mu-
Stephen Kendrick was
provided
sic and
soloist.
Given
Display Antiques
At HensalJ Wl
The Hensall Women's Institute
held its Grandmothers meeting in
the Legion Hall Wednesday night
with a large attendance of mem
bers and guests.
Mrs. W. Alexander, convener
of Historical Research and Cur
rent Events, presided for the
opening. Misses Dianne Rannie
and Norma Passmore favoured
with a duet, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Alexander.. Mrs. L. Eiler
contributed a reading.
Members answered the roll call
by naming “A pair of historical
lovers." Mrs. E, Geiger dealt
with “Literature in the Home,"
taken from Aunt iSophronia’s
Diary, written in 1870.
Of particular Interest to the
ladies was the attractive and
varied display of antiques consist
ing of paintings, hand work,
hair pin work, all prized heir
looms, covering a period of many
years. One of the heirlooms,
owned by Mrs, Daniels, is a table
cloth which represents 11 genera
tions and covers a period of 500
years. Mrs. Daniels received it
from her mother, the late Mrs.
J. Sparks.
Mrs. W. Alexander, Mrs. W. C.
Goodwin, Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs.
E. Geiger and Mrs. H Faber were
in charge of the program Mrs B.
Edwards presented an appropri
ate reading. An impressive me
morial service for those members
who had passed on, was conduct
ed by Mrs. H. Faber.
Mrs. G, Armstrong, president,
took the chair. The London Area
Convention was dealt with, and
Mrs. A, Shirray and Mrs. H.
Faber were named as delegates.
The Hensall Institute is invited
to be guests of Crediton WI, Oc
tober 21.
The secretary was instructed
to send a word of appreciation to
Mrs. R. A, Middleton, Mrs. G. M.
Drysdale, and all the ladies for
arranging the float for Exeter
Fall Fair.
The ladies decided to give a
special collection to aid the
C.N.I.B. campaign. Mrs. E. Sproat
distributed sewing from South
Huron Hospital.
Stan Loves
Head OES
Mrs. Stanley Love was elected
worthy matron, and Mr. Stanley
Love, worthy patron, by a unani
ons vote of the Exeter Chapter,
O.E.S., at their meeting last Wed
nesday night. Worthy Matron
Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson, and Worthy
Patron Mr. Lloyd Hodgson pre
sided.
Others elected include associ-
Jack Dickins;
Mr. Maurice
Mrs. William
, Mrs, R. L-
Mrs. Garnet
associate conductress,
trustee for a
Mrs. Rufus
ate matron, Mrs.
associate patron,
Quance; secretary,
Middleton; treasurer
Mptz; copdructress,
Patterson.
Mrs. William Bell
three-year term,
Kestle; auditors were JIrs. Fred
Dobbs, Mrs. Lawrenc
Andy Snelgrove.
A splendid report
Chapter sessions w
e Wein, Mrs.
ind
by
am
D.D.
a special
of the Gr
as given
Mrs. Stanley Love. Mrs. Will
Middleton, newly-elected
G.M., was accorded
welcome.
A donation of ?10 was voted to
the C.N.I.B. fund.
James St. Hears
Talk On Missions
The Rev. H. E. Livingstone,
pastor of McKillop United, Church
and formerly of Elimville, was
guest speaker at the anniversary
service of James St. Women’s
Missionary Society on Sunday
morning.
Since India is the subject for
study in the United Church this
year, Rev. Livingstone took Cen
tral India and the work of the
missionaries there as his theme.
Special music by the choir and
solos by Grant McDonald were
included in the service.
The pastor, the Rev. H. J.
Snell, conducted anniversary ser
vices in Winthrop United Church.
OoD BITS
By B.A.
At Twelve
about
what
Bell On Music
“Instead of worrying
creating Canadian music,
we really need to worry about is
creating audiences, because the
only way to create a culture is to
produce a people who want to
read it, look at it, or hear it."
This statement was made re
cently by Dr. Leslie Bell in a talk
to a group of women art
iasts, and it seems to hit
problem
from
more
Final
He
to the production of a culture of
which Canadians can be proud
must start with the production of
musical atmosphere in
dian homes.
“Children should be
music in the homes
earliest age," he said, “The more
usual technique in this country is
that Johnny hears not a twitter
of music until he is nine, then
somebody decides it is about time
for him to have music lessons.
A big box is moved in to con
front him and he is told to give
up an hour a day to it.
Musical Notion
When we give our children a
musical atmosphere in the home,
they will grow up with it, and
we will become a. musical
nation.”
A twelve-year-old boy
Is a queer sort of thing.
A mixture of birds’ nest
And dragonfly wing.
A hard-fisted tyrant
(Who can't help but sing),
And a sprinkling of man.
enthus-
the old
culture
perhaps
of Canadian
a different and
practical angle.
Answer
said that the final answer
A twelve-year-old boy
Has laughter to spare,
He’s seldom around
When you wish that he were,
—Peculiarly keen
With a vast, vacant air,
And always a plan.
our Cana-
exposed to
from the
A twelve-year-old boy
Has little regret
For the world wrapped up
In his butterfly net;
A world all his own
To defeat—and forget
If he can.
Exchange Vows
In Caven Church
Beatrice De Vries became the
bride of Dowell Dykstra in a
ceremony performed by the Rev-
Carl Schroeder in Caven Pres*
byterian Church on Saturday af
ternoon, October 16. Autumn
flowers formed the wedding set
ting. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Y. De Vries, Goingaryp
by Jpure, Holland and the late
Mr. Y. De Vries. The groom is
the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Dykstra, Exeter.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, John
De Vries, was lovely in a floor
length gown of white marqui
sette worn with a lace jacket,
designed with lily point sleev
es, over a bodice of lace. Her
veil fell from a Juliet cap and
she carried a bouquet of white
carnations.
As maid of honor, Miss Win
nie Dykstra, sister of the groom,
wore a floor-length gown of
mauve net with lace bodice top
ped with a lace bolero. Her head
dress was of matching net and
she carried a bouquet of bronze
mums.
Thelma and Patricia Dykstra,
sisters of the groom, were flower
girls dressed in pale blue flower
ed nylon with pink head bands'.
They carried bouquets of yellow
and white mums.
Mr. Tom Vanden Bosch of Lon
don was best man and Mr. Har
ry Dykstra and Mr. Harry De
Vries were ushers.
Mr. Alfred Fischer, Parkhill,
presided at the organ and ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Harry
De Vries who sang "Perfect
Love."
For the wedding reception in
the church parlors, the groom’s
mother received the guests gown
ed in blue crepe and lace with
navy accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Dykstra will make
their home in Exeter.
Guests attended the wedding
from Hamilton, Burlington, Lon
don, Portland and Michigan.
Elimville Institute
Entertains Groups
Dashwood and Zurich Wo
men’s Institutes were guests of
the Elimville W.I. at their Octo
ber meeting. Mrs. Andrew Dixon
of Exeter, as guest speaker, dis
cussed “Citizenship and Educa
tion."
Other numbers on the pro
gram, which was in charge of
Mrs. Kenneth Hern, were read
ings by Mrs. Geiger, Zurich, and
Mrs. George Anderson, of- Dash
wood; short plays by the Dash
wood and Zurich ladies, and a
skit, “Through The Years," by
the Elimville members.
• The motto, “Good Citizenship
and Education are stepping
stones to a greater nation," was
given by Mrs. Howard Johns.
Mrs. Jackson Woods conduct
ed the business meeting.
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Wear the distinctive cardigan or the flatter
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TWIN SWEATER SET ........... $19,95
REVERSIBLE SKIRT ................ $25,00
McKnighf Ladies Wear
Phone 474 Exeter
r
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
MONTREAL—Did you know that there’s wonder
ful relief from painful corns . . . right at your
nearest drug counter? I mean BLUE-JAY Corn
Plasters with Phenylium. Phenylium is the first
really new medication for corns and calluses in over
seventy years! In actual tests, it went to work 33%
faster and worked 35% more surely than other
leading remedies. You see, Phenylium gets right down under your
corn and helps push it out from underneath,. Easy to see why folks
with problem feet say it’s the best news in years! So cheer up , . »
pay a visit to your favourite drug counter today and ‘'invest” in
foot comfort . ,* . ask for Blue-Jays with Phenylium.
Il’a Got Everything ! I’m, talking about KRAFT DINNER . .
LA,__ r______i __’ - ” ' ” .
in only seven minutes. It’s got flavor that makes it
a family favorite. It’s nutritious as well. You pre
pare it while the youngsters are setting the table.
And it saves your food budget costs—because Kraft
Dinner costs less than five cents a serving! See
i -r __o_________ !l
Vtaam'U —- ***'-*♦•* v v <•— * *• U •"• rn-v-T—- -- \G4i
night as a hot di^h with that left-over chicken m -
the ’frig. Add a green vegetable and some hot bis
cuits . . . and take pride in your family’s enjoy
ment. Add it to your shopping list this week—and keep it on hand,
always!
delicious macaroni and cheese dish that’s prepared
a family favorite. It’s nutritious as well. You pre-
And it saves your food budget costs—because Kraft
Dinner costs less than five cents a serving! See
what I mean—"It’s Got Everything"? Serve it to-
nicht. as a hot dteh with that left-over chicken & 's^3a—
. that
My Refrigerator is never with
out a jar of
MIRACLE
WHIP SALAD
DRESSING
. . . and I*
mean never!
It’s so good in
sandwiches for
the youngsters
to take to
school. (“Oh Mum! They were
wonderful!"} Miracle Whip is the
salad dressing with a lively yet
delicate flavor. Yes, you’ll taste
the difference with Miracle Whip!
We like Miracle Whip because of
its luscious texture ... it com
bines the "tang” of boiled dress
ing with the smoothness of mayon
naise. Delight your family tonight
with a salad—meat, chicken, tos
sed, vegetable, fruit, jellied — a
host of choices I — and serve it
with delectable Miracle Whip by
Kraft!
50 Much To Be Done! . . . Ser
many chores to
keep your hands
in and out of
water ... So
much houseclean
ing and cooking 1 But you can be
sure of keeping
your hands soft
and pretty with
Cam p~a n a ’ e
ITALIAN BALM ... the lotion
made for busy hands! Like my
mother before me, I keep a bottle
handy for use after exposure to
work . . . weather . . . water.
One drop of the proven ingred
ients in Italian Balm smoothed
quickly into your skin will pro
tect your hands. (Pretty hands
are so essential to a woman’s poise
and attractiveness!) Wonderful
for chapped, or sore and roughen
ed hands too. At 37c, 59c and
51 .09.
pearls, held her illusion veil and
she carried a white Bible crested
with pink roses.
Miss Gloria Blue, Egmondville,
attended her sister as maid of
honor, wearing a ballerina-length
gown of pink nylon net over satin
with strapless bodice and jacket
of Chantilly lace. A picture hat
of matching net completed her
costume.
Miss Betty Blue and Miss Faye
Blue, of Egmondville, were their
sister's bridesmaids. Their gowns
were identical to that of the maid
of honor and all three carried
white Bibles, crested with carna
tions and 'mums.
Master Neil Hamilton, Exeter,
was ring bearer.
Stephen Kendrick attended the
groom and Alvin r Cudmore and
Floyd Blanchard were ushers.
For the reception at Monetta
Menard's, the mother of the bride,
received the guests wearing a
two-piece grey afternoon dress
with pink and black accessories
and a corsage of yellow roses.
For the wedding trip to Niaga
ra Falls, the bride changed to a
beige gabardine suit with dusty
pink and brown accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicolle will reside
at Kingston, N.S.
Are You Denying Yourself the pleasure of having the very whitest
wash there is? If you are, you may have
forgotten the simple, wonderful action of
Laundry Blue. Laundry Blue works differently
from other washday products. Soaps and deter
gents—regardless of their colour—take out
dirt. Bleach takes out stains. But Laundry
Blue adds whiteness to your clean, white
clothes. In, your rinse water, Laundry Blue
becomes millions of tiny particles that weave
through your white clothes, catching light like miniature sequins—to
give them new, brilliant whiteness. It works in a twinkling.
Get 'RECKITT’S BLUE or KEEN’S BLUE.
Let’s Be Thankful For The Security and strength of Canada . . re
flected among other things in the strength and
security of Canada Savings Bonds. Year after year
Canadians are finding that a sure and sound way to
save money is to buy Canada Savings Bonds . . .
through the BANK OF MONTREAL. You need
pay only 5% down, and the balance in 11 monthly
instalments. You can buy a S50 bond for S2.50 down payment or a $100 bond with a $5 down pay
ment. The Bonds carry a good rate of interest—
3]4%—and have the resources of Canada behind
them. Drop in to your nearest branch of the B of M
and arrange to make your down payment right away.
Newlyweds Live
In Nova Scotia
Shirley Eileen Blue and Lester
Howatt Nicolle were united in
marriage in a double-ring cere
mony performed by the Rev.
Harold Kendrick ill the Pentecos
tal Church on Saturday, October
9, before a background of ferns
and gladioli. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Blue, Egmondville, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Nicolle, Murray River, P.E.I.
Miss Marion Triebner played
tralitional wedding music and ac
companied the soloists, Mr. Ste
phen Kendrick and Mrs. Peter
Durand, Exeter.
Given in marirage by her fa
ther, the bride was attractive in
a floor-length gown of white net
over featin. The Chantilly lace
bodice was styled with a portrait
neckline and long pointed sleeves.
A headdress of lace, studded with
in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride was lovely in a
strapless ballerina-length gown of
white nylon net over taffeta with
matching net bolero. Her finger
tip veil was held by a pearl-trim
med cap of net and she carried a
cascade arrangement of red roses
and stephanotis.
Miss Ida Blanchard, of London,
sister of the bride, as maid of
honor, wore a ballerina-length
gown of pine-green net over taffeta with matching headdress and
carried a cascade of yellow mums.
Flower girl was little Linda
Blanchard, also a sister of the
bride, wore pink nylon net over
taffeta ' ' ......................
dress
cascade
Mr. :
th er
man
eter,
Robert Wade,
ushers.
The bride's mother wore dusty
rose crepe with navy accessories
and a corsage of yellow roses as
she received the guests at the re
ception at Monetta Menard’s, The
mother of the groom wore a Mal-
labar beige corded silk dress with
black accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations.
For their wedding trip to Chic
ago, the bride changed to a grey
flannel dress with white stole,
black accessories and an orchid
corsage.
Mr. and
their home
IOJames St. Group
Discusses India
Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg and her
group conducted the worship
service and the study period at
the meeting of the Afternoon
Auxiliary of James St. Woman's
I Missionary Society on Thursday,
last.
Mrs. L. Kyle read the scrip
ture, and Mrs. Fred Del bridge led
in prayer, An appropriate solo
was given by Mrs. C. Green, The
Study “Christian ini t) acts fin'd Tn*
fluences
presented
through
Eunice
Mrs. M.
Snell.
Mrs.
for the
absence
president
Mrs. Rhoda Shapton
pointed a nominating
>5.
W.M.S.
Sunday morn-
were urged to
MY COAT TO THE
ANITONE
I
Dry Cleaner!
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(South o£ Jack Smith Jeweller)
Naturelld Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop*
Phono 71-W Exeter
MBS
.«> * «» «•matching liead-
a miniature
w i
nd
of
David
of the
and Floyd Blanchard,
brother of the bride,
London, were
t h
carried
mums.
Smart,
groom,
790Lowney Bridge Mixture, 1 lb
Johnson Baby Powder and Shampoo, Special Offers ., 490 690
Velvetta Bath Salts, Giant 34b. tin, 5 fragrance ............ 980
Buying Your Christmas Cards Early?
Sea Our Assortment.
Hallowe'en Masks And Candy
Tnisses, Surgical Supports, Elastic Hosiery
PHONE 50 EXETER
London,
was his
bro-
hest
Ex
fl nd
the
on New India,
by reports
impersonations 1
Stone,
Snell
Mrs. Smart will make
in London.
Mrs.
and
Herman
business
of Mrs.
t. Mrs.
Powe presided
meeting in the
, Lloyd Taylor,
S. McFalls and
were ap«
committee
Plans were
nni-
for officers for 19
discussed for the
versary service on
Ing. The members
attend the South Huron Sectional
meeting which is being held
Greenway United Church
Wednesday, October 20.
in
on
Make your contacts to
pacts through Classified Ads.
pros'
BACKACHE
MaybeWarninq
Backache is often caused by lazy kjdriey
action, Wheri kidneys get Out of order,
excess acids and wastes remain- in the
system. Then backache, disturbed rest
or that tited-out and heavy-headed feeling
niay soon follow. That’s the time to take
Dodd’S Kidney Pills.- Dodd's stimulate
the kidneys to normal action, then you
feel better—sleep better—work better*
Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills how. 51
• It’s too bad we can’t help
Ficlo out, but we do a bang up job
for his Owner—and. for you too.
Now’s the time to have your coats dry
cleaned before the big pre-winter
rush sets in. That means you’ll
have them back in time for that
first chilly weather ahead,
bright, dead, like-new again.
this .
•Alltiii.f
Amoved
• ^spiral
Vanished
•^fceLftew/oo£
^stored
seaj! means;
sP°ts gone
/
BRADY CLEANERS
PHONE 136