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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-11-11, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith, Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Gold Wave Dorothy G, Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71 -W Exgter If You’re TIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired-put, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That’s the time to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, apd so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend pn Dodd’s. 52 A rage Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Trip Back To Holland Thrills Local Minister Rev. Carl Schroeder, minister of Bethel Reformed Church, who recently returned to his native Holland as chaplain on an immi­ gration ship, described the trip to the members of James Street W. A. Thursday afternoon. There were only 175 passengers I the GRAND OPENING on the large boat which made eight and a half day voyage to Holland. Of these a very few’ were Hollanders returning home from an unsuccessful attempt to make a living in Canada. Having been away from his na­ tive land for over 4 0 years, Rev. ’ Schroeder was thrilled as the boat passed through the North Sea Canal and he got his glimpse of the bright green dows of the Netherlands. Amsterdam, though it first inea- of Chatelaine Beauty Shop AT 113 MAIN ST. NORTH (The former J. B, Creech Home) November 10, 1954 Operated By MRS. MARGARET JONES, formerly of London’s leading beauty shop, and MISS ONAH WILLIAMS graduate of Grey Beauty School OPENING SPECIAL: Our first six customers will re­ ceive a shampoo and finger wave FREE OF CELARGE! Until our telephone is installed, no appointment is neces­ sary. STOP! BEFORE YOU DECIDE Where To Buy Ladies' & Children's Clothing It WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT McCREERY'S j Save Many $ $ $ I SPECIALS ON BLOUSES, SKIRTS, | JACKETS, HATS, CRINOLINES, COATS, ETC. • Panties Only 45c • Nylon Slips $2.98 j Many Other Bargains | We have checked our entire stock and reduced our prices | as low as possible. Come in and see for yourself the i dollars you can save on winter clothing. McCREERY'S | LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR For That | Extra Energy | DRINK PLENTY OF MILK Here’s why everybody heeds milk every day: Because it contains Vitamins A, B, C. G and D . . . it’s high in calcium, protein, high in minerals. It’s no wonder milk is called the wonder food I Buy lots for all meals and snacks I Exeter Dairy | Phone 331J Prompt Delivery | Chocolate Milk Butterrtiilk — Cottage Cheese Main St, Society Elects Officers Meeting at tire home of Mrs. J. Sweitzer last Thursday after­ noon, the W.M.S, of Main St. United Church elected the follow­ ing officers for 1955: president, Mrs, R. E. Balkwill dents, Mrs. R Cecil Skinner, treasurer A. Stresses Co-operation At Huron WA Rally1 had changed a great deal, still boast­ ed no sky-scrapers for it is a city built on piles which -would not stand the weight of high buildings. The streets are very narrow and are used by pedes­ trians as well as vehicles. On Texel Island, Rev. Schroe­ der found the church in which his father had preached. It had been rebuilt at a cost of $300,000 following its destruction by fire. Traveling through five vinces of the Netherlands, Schroeder called of members of gregation. Things that were that so many people could live in such a small country; the bicycles which were so numerous it was almost impossible to move on the streets and fields and trees which ful to see. On the return trip biak, Rev. Schroeder pro- Rev. on the families his Exeter con- impressed him the green are beauti- on the Sa- instructed the 100 immigrants in the Eng­ lish language, held vespers ser­ vices and comforted those who were homesick. He paid tribute to the people in Exeter for their reference to the immigrants as New Canadians. He said his countrymen apprici- ate the opportunities Canada af­ fords them. As for himself, he is happy in Canada and would not want to return to Holland. Mrs. H. L. Sturgis introduced Rev. Schroeder. Mrs. R. E. Pooley, whose group was in charge of the program, led the devotional period on the theme "For me to live is Christ." Mrs. Claude Farrow was ap­ pointed to represent the Associa­ tion at a meeting sponsored by the Cancer Society on November 29. Helen Hendrick contributed readings and Sandra Walper, a piano solo. Mrs. Whitney Coates conduct­ ed the business meeting when plans for the fowl supper. No­ vember 17, were discussed. vice-presi- E. Russell, Mrs. Mrs. E. Carter; . Mrs. J, Ferguson, as­ sistant, Mrs. A. Campbell; secre­ tary, Mrs. George Layton, assist­ ant, Mrs. P. Merkley; correspond­ ing secretary, Mrs. George Jaques. Comm, Friendship secretary, Mrs. E. M. Quance; Associate Helpers, Mrs, E. Carter; pianist, Mrs. A. E. Holley, assistant, Mrs, E. R. Hopper; Mission Circle superintendent, Mrs. R. E. Balk­ will, Mrs. E. M. Quance, assisted by Mrs. B. W. Tuckey, conducted the devotional period and Mrs. Skinner reviewed a chapter the study book. Mrs. R, E. Balkwill, who ducted the meeting, reported the 19 54 allocation had been met. Mrs. Carter reported more cloth­ ing ready to be shipped overseas. Mrs. E. R. Hopper who con­ ducted the W.A. meeting, thank­ ed all who contributed to the success Mrs. R. E. Balkwill was chosen as representative to the Cancer So­ ciety meeting November 29. The president reported on the W.A. Presbytery meeting in Cen­ tralia which she and other-mem­ bers attended. A donation of $15 was voted to the Hurricane Relief Fund. Mrs. C. C. Washington, of Auburn, presided for the autumn rally of Huron Presbytery Wo­ man’s Association of the United Church of Canada in Centralia last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. Wright and' members of Blyth W. A. Cecil from con- of the annual bazaar Attend Social Evening Twenty-one members Ladies’ Auxiliary to the branch of the Canadian were guests of the Clinton Auxil­ iary for a social evening last Tuesday, November 2. Mrs. Harold Holtzman, Jack Cutting and Mrs. Glaab were among the winners. President Mrs. Harvey expressed the appreciation local Auxiliary to ladies. theof Exeter Legion Mrs. James prize- Pfaff of the the Clinton Sorority Nets $48 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority reali­ zed $48.00 from a home baking sale in the Library basement on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ed, Westcott was winner of a draw for a Christmas cake. A pot of yellow mums, donated by Reeder’s Flowers, was won by Mrs. Arthur Fraser. Gram Says: Mother And Daughter Recipes By MARJORIE STEINER For the second time in the life of our nearly two-year-old col­ umn, we have recipes from a mother and her daughters, Mrs. Erwin Rader, of Dashwood, and her young daughters, who like to bake, were our first family group. This week our recipes are from Mrs. A. J. Penhale and two of her daughters who are mar­ ried and enjoying cooking for their families. They are Margaret, Mrs. William Crawford, of Bel­ mont, and Doris, Mrs. Ken Beat- tie, of Lucan. Let’s begin with mother and her cookie recipe. OATMEAL DROP COOKIES (Mrs. A. J. Penhale, Exeter) 5 cup buter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 1 cup flour 1 cup oatmeal B cup fine coconut I tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. sodaj tsp. salt » Drop oil greased cookie sheet. Flatten with fork dipped in milk and bake. « * * * Mrs. Crawford has sent us a quick method for preparing bak­ ed beans. They are delicious, she adds. PRESSURE COOKED BAKED BEANS (Mrs, Wm. Crawford, Belmont) 2 cups beans lb. salt pork 3 tb. brown sugar 3 tb. molasses salt to taste £ tsp. mustard 1 onion, chopped 2 tb. catsup water Soak beans overnight, Drain and put in pressure cooker. Add all the other ingredients and enough water to cover. Cook at 15 pounds pressure for 40 min­ utes.* * « * Mrs. Beattie’s contribution is for a lemon dessert which would Coming home from Sunday school two girls were discussing the morning's lesson. "Do you be­ lieve there’s a devil?” asked one. "Of course not,” said the other. "It's just like Santa Claus, it’s only your father,” be a tasty climax to a meal or nice to serve at afternoon tea or midnight lunches. LEMON DESSERT (Mrs. Ken Beattie, Lucan) 10 salted soda crackers .(crumbled) i cup butter, melted 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup flour 1 cup coconut i tsp. baking powder Combine above ingredients. Pack one-half the mixture into a square cake pan. Prepare a pack­ age of lemon pie filling and spread over mixture in the pan. Cover with remaining mixture and bake in a moderate oven un­ til lightly browned. We would like to have more mother and daughter recipes for we think it’s interesting. Don’t you? Couple Give Vows In Parkhill Rites Glena Doreen, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp­ son, Parkhill, and Norman Ross Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Tripp, Centralia, were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Sydney Davison at tlfte parsonage Of the Parkhill United Church. The bride wore a dressmaker suit of brown orloft and wool with winter white and brown accessor­ ies and a corsage of yellow and bronze mums. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. As her sister’s attendant, Miss Leona Thompson wore a green wool dress with black and beige accessories and a corsage of yel­ low and bronze mums, Mr. Robert Tripp, of Trenton Air Station, was his brother’s best man. For the reception at the home of tile bride's parents, Iler mo­ ther wore a navy dress accented with white and a corsage of red roses and white mums. (The mo­ ther of the groom wore a navy dress with red accessories and a corsage of red roses and white mums. On their return from a wed-* ding trip to Toronto and TrentoiL Mr, and Mrs. Tripp Will reside in Centralia. conducted the worship service th the scripture reading by C. Ladd. Mrs. L. Scrimgeour e on forgetting real or fan­ troubles and remember help friendliness received. a welcoming address by Gerald Godbolt. Centralia, Mrs. J. McGill, Clinton, secre­ tary of the Presbytery Associa­ tion, reported on the highlights of the annual meeting in Walton in May. Mrs. W. Turnbull, Brus­ sels, gave the treasurer’s report and Mrs. S. Argyle, of Goderich, displayed literature available for W.A. use. Mrs. J. Y. McKinnon, London, M sp k d and After Mrs. guest speaker, urged the mem­ bers to be an asset the the spirit­ ual life of the church, having as a minor concern, the making of money. She stressed the import­ ance of cooperation with other’ church organizations, especially the W.M.S., C.G.I.T, and the Sun­ day School. The theme for the year is “Christ, the Hope of the World”. Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. McGill, Mrs. W. Turnbull, Mrs. C. Hig­ gins and Mrs. W. Van Wyck led discussion groups, An invitation was extended by the W.A. of - James St. United Church to hold the spring meet­ ing there. Mrs. N. Reid, of Walton, ex­ pressed the thanks of the vistors to the Centralia W-A. and Washington thanked those had assisted in any way. Rev. J. T. Clark closed meeting. OoD BITS — By B.A. — Queen Mother? What a welcome thought news headlines have given us lately in the suggestion that the tiny Scot­ tish Queen Mother be our next Governor General. The question of either renew­ ing the appointment of Mr. Mas­ sey, present Governor General, or choosing a successor must be con­ sidered by Queen Elizabeth II and her Canadian advisors soon. How proud would we be to have such a representative of the Crown living in Ottawa. She has added a wonderful graciousness to the Royal Family, a trait of which we know too little in this day and age. Few women have the inner for­ titude for such a job since it ivould mean leaving home and family far behind. Perhaps it is because we have seen her strength of character that such a sugges­ tion, that she be Governor Gene­ ral of Canada, * * C.N.I.B. The current for funds is worth passing consideration -when realize the part the organization plays in rehabilitation for those cessories and a mums. The couple Exeter, handicapped by It offers a strong arm and share of the dignity which comes with independence and it teaches courage to sightless persons world that is perilous and hazard even for those with feet vision, has been made. * * C.N.I.B. campaign more than we corsage of white will reside i loss of sight. n a in a hap- per- Home-Mades For those of us who try to abide by budget comes the note that our own efforts in cooking are more economical in the long run as compared with the quick­ ready-mades crowding the market these days. From a recent survey given the Canadian Association of Consum­ ers are the facts that ready mixes cost the consumer up to twice the price of those we whip up Mark Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn, of Centralia, observed their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, November 7 at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie, Centralia. A -family dinner at Monetta Menard's preceded the reception on Sunday evening. Baskets of gold 'mums decorat­ ed the home. Receiving the guests and assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Jack Paisley and Mrs. Elmore Dunn, Toronto; Mrs, Mer- vin Dunn, Mrs. John Ridley and Mrs. Lammie. Mrs. Dunn’s sister, Mrs, Roy McDonald, of London, and Mrs. William Wood, Exeter, poured tea. Assisting in serving were Jeanette Paisley, Toronto, grand­ daughter, and Helen Down, niece of the guests of honor. Mrs, Dunn, the Cann, daughter of and Mrs. Charles borne, and George the late Mr. and Dunn, were married by the Rev. R. Cooper at the home of the bride’s patents. They farmed ih Usborne town­ ship until retiring to Centralia two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn took an ac­ tive part in the life of tile com­ munity Where they lived for so many years and have continued that interest in their new home. Members of their family in­ clude three sons, Metvin, of Hen­ sail, Elmore, of Toronto, Chester, of Exeter; and two daughters, Vera, Mrs. Ray Lammie, of Cen­ tralia, and Loreen, Mrs, Jack Paisley, of Toronto, and six grandchildren. former Vida the late Mr, Cann, of Us- Dunn, son of Mrs, William Mrs. who th e ourselves and for the quick mixes we pay up to three times the amount of our own creations and to quote a family phrase . . . they may not look too wonderful but they taste good . . , No Return If we ask our return is •—and at the prive them of the great satisfac­ tion which comes in being need­ ed. nothing of others, just that—nothing same time, we de- Elect Officers At Thames Road The November meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. was held in the church basement with Mrs. Ro­ bert Maver and Mrs. Charles Bor­ land as hostesses. Mrs. Carl Hume, vice-president of the W.A., was in charge of the meeting. The was read by Mrs. son. The topic was James Kirkland. Reports from meeting which was held at Green­ way United Church recently were given by Mrs. Mac Hodgert and Mrs. Glen Stewart. Mrs. W. J. Moores was in charge of the election. Officers of the W.M.S. are: vice-presidents, Mrs. William Fer­ guson, Mrs. Wiseman, Mrs. Edwin Miller and Mrs. Ray Clarke; secretary, Mrs. Stanley Coward; treasurer, Mrs. Archie Morgan; pianist, Mrs. William Cann; as­ sistant, Mrs. Archie Morgan. Secretaries: temperance, Mrs. Ernest Pym; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. William Elford; Mission Band, Miss Doris Elford and Miss Mildred Ballantyne; Baby Band, Mrs. Mac liam Mrs. Mrs. Stewardship, Mrs. Reg Hodgert; Community Friendship, Mrs. W. J. Moores; nominating Mrs. Victor Jeffery, Stone; study book Mrs. W. J. Moores, Morgan, Mrs. Edwin William Cann. Officers for W.A. dent, Mrs. Carl scripture ' lesson Robert Simp- given by Mrs. the sectional Melvin Gardiner and Mrs. Hodgert; press, Mrs. Wil- Rohde; associate members, . Robert Cann; literature, G. Wiseman; Christian committee, Mrs. Percy committee, Mrs. Archie Miller, Mrs. are: presi- __ ______ ___ Hume; vice- presidents, Mrs.' Robert Simpson and Mrs. Reg Hodgert; secretary, Mrs. Melvin Gardiner; treasurer, Mrs. James Simpson; pianist, Mrs. William Cann. 'Group Leaders: Mrs. William Lamport and Mrs. Jack Stewart; Mrs. John Bray and Rowe; Mrs. Robert Mrs. Gordon Stone Mrs. Robert Jeffery. Flower committee, Selves, Mrs. Percy Stone, Mrs. Ro­ bert tee, mer lett. Oh Sunday, November 14. annual W.M.S. church service will be held Moores Sunday film on Thirst”, p.in. The 3M Club will meet oil Wed­ nesday evening, November 17 at 8:15 p.m I’crsonal Misses Marion spent the weekend Marilyn Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock, of ZiOn; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and daughters, were Saturday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Miller. Mrs, James plastic demonstration at her home on Thursday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Melvih Gardiner and Marilyn visited Sunday at the heme of Misd Edna Merkley in London, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and Larry, of Exeter, were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Aimer Passmore. Mrs. Harold Jeffery and ; convenor, Mrs. John Cann; nominating commit- Mrs, Edwin Miller, Mrs. Passmore, Mrs. George Al- Kel- the at 11:15 a.m. Mrs. W. J. will give the address. On evening, November India, "Where None will be shown at 14, a Shall 8:15 . in the church basement. Items Margaret, Gibson, of Jean and Bryanston, with Miss evening William Wesley, supper , Edwin Anderson had a On Display At The T-A Next Week Your Favorite Coutts Cards Will Be The Christmas Books and Games I ARE NOW ON DISPLAY, j ALSO CARPS, GIFT WRAP ANP RIBBONS | This month you will have the widest variety | from which to choose | BOOKS AND MAGAZINES = to be used as Christmas gifts should be ordered in No- | vember, When ordering books we appreciate the help you | can give by suppling the name of the publisher. The Choosa Book Shop | Phone 576-W Clara E. Wellington Exeter Save With Gas! | ECONOMICAL — QUICK — CLEAN | See Our Display of Appliances I gratton'& hotson I PHONE 156 GRAND BEND CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS -by —. MONTREAL — Don’t let it happen I . . . Don’t let the tense, pressing agony of rheu­ matic pain strike at you — or anyone in your family — without having help on hand! Get. ABSORBINE JR. today—only $1.25 for a long-lasting bottle ... As doctors explain, rheumatic pain may be largely caused by pressure.. Sensitive nerves get irri­ tated — and that makes for tender swollen areas. When you rub Absorbine Jr. on these spots — it eases the pain quickly,, easily, effectively because it helps to counter-act the pressures. See? . . . Available at all drug counters. Take A Moment For Beauty ... the beauty of soft, pretty hands . . . won with the faith- ■ ful use of Cam­ pana's ITAL­ IAN BALM. Use it after every exposure to work . . . weather . . . water. This tried ’n true product — the lotion made for busy hands — has generations of proven success be­ hind it. Just rub one drop quickly into your hands — after you’ve finished the dishes — or, the laundry — or the house-cleaning . . , take that moment, and keep the precious beauty of soft hands. Have a bottle handy — upstairs and downstairs—for everyone in your family to use! (It’s wonder* ful for chapped, sore, or roughen­ ed hands.) At 37c, 59c and $1.09. 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