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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-11-18, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate worship service assisted by Mrs. Halloran who read the scripture and Mrs. Wes Johns and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor who led in prayer, Miss Amy Fisher contributed two accordion solos. Mrs. C. Zurbrigg was appoint ed to represent the Auxiliary at a meeting sponsored by the Can cel* Society on November 29. Mrs. C. W. Down conducted the elec tion of officers. President is Mrs. C. Zurbrigg; vice - presidents, Mrs. V. Arm strong, Mrs. H. Powe, Mrs. H. J. Snell; recording secretary, Mrs. L. Taylor, assistant, Mrs, H. Shapton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. Stone; treasurer, Mrs. J. Carr, assistant, Mrs. A. Hunkin; pianist, Mrs. William Pybus, as sistant, Mrs. A. Dougall. Secretaries; temperance, Mrs. C. W. Down; mite box, Mrs. S. Mrs. Frank King conducted thelJory; literature^ Mrs. A. Ryck- “The people of India are deep ly religious," stated Mrs. Andrew Dixon to the members of the Afternoon Auxiliary of James St. Woman’s Missionary Society at their — - - noon In They of Hinduism as a very ancient, very prominent religion of India and responsible for the caste sys tem; of Mohammedism and its teachings recorded in the Koran; of the religion of the Sikhs whose followers are very powerful; of Buddhism, a very ancient but dy ing religion, and of Christianity, whose followers now number one in 3 6 Indians. Communism in India is rapidly gaining power and is presenting a challenge to the growth of Christ ianity. meeting on Friday after last. her study of “The Faith Follow,’’ Mrs. Dixon spoke Only Two Weeks Left! To Arrange Your Christmas Portrait Sitting and ex- Kirkton Church Scene Of Rites Helen Patricia Budden Stewart Wilmer Preszcator changed marriage vows before a setting of bronze and white ’mums in St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Kirkton. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Budden, Kirkton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Presz cator, Exeter. The Rev. B. Mills performed the ceremony and wedding music was provided by Mrs. Harold Davis. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose a teal blue suit with navy accessories and carried a white Bible crested with red rosebuds. Mrs. Donald Greene, who was matron of honor, wore a blue taffeta dress with red and white accessories and a corsage of car nations. Lome Preszcator attended the groom. For the reception at the home of the bride’s parents, her mother received the guests wearing a navy crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom’s mother assisted gowned in cocoa brown crepe with black accessories and a corsage of yellow ’mums. For their wedding trip to the United States, the bride donned a navy suit with navy accesories, a flame velvet shortie coat and a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Preszcator make their home in Exeter. will Huron CAS Aids Court With Juvenile Problem OES Installs New Officers Exeter Chapter O.E.S. held its installation ceremony on Wednes day evening when Mrs. Stanley Love was installed as Worthy Matron and Mr. Stanley Love as Worthy Patron. The installing officer was Mrs. Olive Ellwood, Past D.D.G.M., and Mr, David Kennedy, Associate Grand Patron, installed the Wor thy Patron. Mrs, R. Burgess was the installing marshall and Mrs. Allan Fraser acted as installing chaplain. Other officers installed were; associate matron, Mrs. Jack Dic kins; associate parton, Mr. Maur ice Quance; secretary, Mrs. Wil liam Middleton; treasurer, Mrs. R. Motz; chaplain, Mrs. D, Ralph; marshall, Mrs. W. Hern; organist, Mrs. R. Squire; conductress, Mrs. G. Patterson; associate conduct ress, Mr.s. William Bell; Adah, Mrs, Max Turnbull; Ruth, Mrs, W. Ness; Esther, Mrs. E. Burr; Martha, Mrs, L. Wein; Electa, Mrs. E. McKinley; Warder, Mrs. E. Broom; Sentinel, Mrs. XL Pat terson. The installing board was com posed of Mrs. J. A. Traquair, Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson, Mrs. W. D. San ders, Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. R. Kestle, Mrs. William Middleton, Mrs. R. Motz, Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson and Mr. Allan Fraser. The guard of honor and honor ary officers were chosen from Ex eter and district chapters. The retiring Worthy Matron, Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson, was present ed with her past matron’s jewel by Mrs. William Middleton, D.D.- G.M., and the retiring patron, Mr. Lloyd Hodgson, received his jewel from Mrs. R. Motz, P.M. They were also presented with lawn —Please turn to Page 9 CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS - by (3 tfWYlk . MONTREAL — Don’t let it happen! , .. 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 rr— 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-cleanipg . . . 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. Included among the reponsi- bilities of the Children’s Aid So ciety are probation services for the Juvenile Court of Huron County. The sessions of this court are usually held immediately preced ing those of the regular Magis trate’s Court in any one of the towns of Huron. Children under 16 appear in Juvenile Court, as well as adults with offenses The public is these hearings. Holmes, Q.C., Juvenile Court. Prior to the duty of the Children’s Aid worker to make a full investigation of the case and the circumstances. The juvenile and his parents are interviewed, as well as teacher, minister and others who are vital ly interested in the child’s wel fare. A report of this investiga tion is required by the Court in ord'w that there is full under standing of the situation. Charges against juveniles are varied, in cluding theft, breaking and enter ing vandalism, sex offenses, and incorrigibility. Driving a car or tractor without a license may also result in a Court appearance. Study Problem ■In each case the purpose of the Court is to study the problem in an endeavour to learn the reason for the offense being committed. When this is determined, effort is put forth to remedy exisiting cir cumstances so that the juvenile may, in future, avoid making similar mistakes. He may be given a term of pro bation, during which time he re mains at home, but is in regular contact with someone chosen by the Court: a police officer, a clergyman, the probation officer, or some other responsible person. Ossasionally a complete change of environment is advised for a juve nile, and a foster home, often in a far part of the Province, is called upon to assist. If a child repeatedly appears in Juvenile who are charged againt juveniles, not admitted to Magistrate D. E. is Judge of the hearing, it is the Court, he may be sent for an in definite period to one of the training schools of the Province. Children who come before the Court fall into three categories: the accidental offenders who do not return either to this Court or to the adult Courts in later ilfe; the occasional psychopatchic child who needs medical or institutional care; and the juvenile who be cause of home or community cir cumstances, possibly influenced by current comic books, movies and radio programs, is headed along the road towards delinquency, It is with this last group that the probation officer spends many hours in the struggle for rehabili tation, aided by the child’s par ents, church, school, and com munity, if the assistance of these can be enlisted. The number of juvenile cases in Huron County is not great, but work with an individual can stretch over months and even years if the need is recognized. In the present calendar year there have, to date, been 25 juveniles appear in the Court, some charg ed with offenses, while others were complainants against adults involved. ^Il|>lllllllllll||lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll........Illlllllll..........II..........Illlllllllllllllll........Illlllllll..........Illtllllllllllll......... OdD BITS — By B.A. Afore And More it’s getting a quick-and-easy world with the- new trend in cooking! Smart housewives pat themselves on the- back for short cuts—like KRAFT DINNER—which save them end less drudgery in the kitchen. Take Kraft Dinner f’r instance . . * here’s the finest of cheddar cheese' — mellow-flavored — and pre- cooked macaroni all ready to heat. — in seven minutes! — into a. creamy, nutritious centre for an- appetizing meal. Best of it is, too,., thft Kraft Dinner does wonders- for your food budget — costs less- than 5c a serving. So delight your family tonight — with flavorfuli Kraft Dinner — a salad — and hot biscuits. See ’em smile! Imagine How Good This Is! Here’s just one - of the sixteen fascinating^ ideas taken from the new, FREE booklet by Kraft’s MIRACLE WHIP, called “Cooking with Miracle Whip” Remove the contents from a can of corned beef hash in one piece. Slice crosswise and broil 'on both sides. Top each slice with Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, and garnish with parsley. Serve hot to your , delighted family. Doesn’t that sound delicious? This free booklet has other recipes for using Miracle Whip and bringing that one-and- only flavor to meats, seafoods, cas seroles, vegetables and sauces. Write me for your copy—Confi dentially Yours, 1411 Crescent St.> Montreal. JFouM You Give Anything to get rid of painful coms and cal luses? Well, you don’t have to! The inexpensive answer ie Pheny lium, the new wonder-working medication in BLUE-JAY Com Plasters. It gets under your com and helps push it out from under neath . . . the first really new medication for coms and calluses in over seventy years! In actual tests, it went to work 33% faster, worked 35% more surely than any other leading remedy. Truly, once you’ve used new Blue-Jays, you’ll never go back to the old-style remedies. Your favourite dnig counter has new Blue-Jays with Phenylium. Get some today. _______ How Long Is It Since You Added Laundry Blue to your rinse water? There’s a reason for using Laundry Blue, and it’s a good one. Laundry Blue works differently from your other washday products. Soaps and detergents — regardless of their colour — take out dirt. Bleach takes out stains. But Laundry Blue adds whiteness to your white things. In your rinse water, Laundry Blue becomes mil lions of tiny particles that weave through your clean clothes, catching light like miniature sequins — to give your white clothes new, bril liant whiteness. It works in seconds. Get RECKITT’S BLUE or KEEN’S BLUE. _______ Only Two Dollars And Fifty Cents down payment for a $50 bond . . » only $5 down payment for a $100 bond! Yes, that’s all you need to start with when you buy a Canada Savings Bond at the BANK OF MONTREAL. The remainder you pay in eleven monthly instalments. It’s a wonderful savings plan, absolutely safe, and the bonds carry a good rate of interest too—3!4%. Why not drop in today and buy your bond at your nearest B of M branch? It won’t cost you more than an evening at the theatre, and by next Octob'er you’ll have a government-guaranteed, “nest-egg” with which to meet unexpected opportunities or emergencies. Still At It Comic books are again in the news. They’re being discussed with an eye to their effect on the younger generation from Brit ain’s House of Commons to Van couver. In Vancouver, the Junior Chamber of Commerce is ready for a mass burning books, which members will be exchanged to them classic books. And we have doubts about the idea. Hard To Decide We’re inclined to agree with Wesley Hicks, Toronto Telegram writer, who thinks it will be a tough decision to pick suitable reading for children in view of some of the children’s classics which have been favorites for years. From the beginning of our story memories, we have such legends as that about Red Rid ing Hood who watched her grand mother being devoured by a wolf, of innocent little Gretel, of Hansell and-—fame, who effici ently pushed a wicked witch into a hot oven and cooked her alive. Wierd There are a dozen stories about witches and their horrible spells, nice people who championed in killing giants and giants who did the same to nice people—and there are a few more wierd stor ies in today’s comic books than the old classic Bluebeard story. After watching the shelves of local comic book dealers to see just what the furore was about, we frankly haven’t seen a larger proportion of horrors than that which could be found in most collections of children’s classics. Another Issue? If there is to be objection to comic books, to us, the issue should be concerned with bad picture books on the whole. It is, in our opinion, through such picture books that children are getting more and more out of touch with created by The idea effort is to difference between good classics and comic books and we feel it is doomed to .great frustration. When a few good or bad pictures, will tell a story, why should the children bother picking up a dull covered book, full of dull look ing printing, with or without a few scattered illustrations and spend hours reading it to find out how the story goes? It is the same idea which turns teen agers more and more to picture books and which has created such a demand for adults.’ picture magazines. Little Imagination Little of the imagination, with which children begin, is needed for them to comprehend a story by looking at pictures. It follows that this imagination, which works feverishly in the mind as one reads, eithei* perishes some where in the void of bad draw ings and photography, or is chan neled and put to work in other ways—few of them as valuable as the way of the imagination and thought suggested by good reading. (We wonder just how Diiidh pot ©nt ictl croEitivGnGss * also lost along the way.) Could Help Few of us will ever realize the future in our hands, put there when at six or seven we learned to read. And so many more of us could help our children to good reading by practical illus tration, showing them the value of our written language. Not by just blankly handing them good books to read after they’ve found how easy it is to pick up stories from pictures. Pictures are necessary, of course, in the beginning, to help create interest. However, we give our children little credit ifor in telligence when we continue to show them pictures and to starve their minds of word suggestions and when we don’t leave them alone with thoughts to cogitate after they have reached the age where pictures are not so neces sary. We must agree that pictures are most educational, in that they’ve shown us a world we would never have known other wise and we’ll go along with the idea that pictures impress facts upon the memory. Easy But Hard Perhaps we make it easier for children to learn by using so many pictures, but we’re also making it harder for young adults to think, to concentrate and to- learn thoroughly. Marks 70th Birthday Mrs. Archie Hodgert celebrated her 70th birthday on November 10. Those who spent a pleasant evening of progressive euchre with her were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Russel, St. Marys; John Madge and Clayton Golqouhon Science Hill; Mr. Hodgert, Bornholm, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hodgert of town. Mrs. Hodgert received many presents in honor of her birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis, Mrs. and Janet of and Mrs. M. MiiiiiinttiniiiiHiinnttiHniiiintiiiinitiiiniiiitiHiHittiiiiiiiiniinHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiniuiiiiiifiKiiniiiiniiiirA. and Phone 343 Exeter a cake Guess rhe pleasure that g*oes with a fine, professionally made protrait continues long after the holly and tinsel are put away. And where cost is a factor, you’ll be pleased that our skillfully made portraits cost no more than gifts of lesser significance. member Daughter Recipes By MARJORIE STEINER PHOTOGRAPHER'On ch of comic expect for our The friend who sent us her recipe for raspberry cake recently also gave us one for called “Brown George’’, perhaps part of the name comes from the fact that two of the ingredients are definitely brown. Wouldn’t know how the man’s name came about unless someone who sampled it said, “By George, that’s a good cake!” man; community friendship, Mrs. William Welsh and Mrs. E. Apple ton; supply, Mrs. E. Squires, as sistant, Miss Nettie Ke-ddy; mis sionary monthly, Mrs. E. West cott; press, Mrs. J. M. Southcott, assistant, Mrs. H. Powe; associ ate helpers, Mrs. Halloran; Baby Band, Mrs. C. Schroeder and Mrs. A. Tennant; Mission Circle, Miss May Jones; group leaders, Mrs. H. J. Snell, Mrs. F. King and Miss Pearl Keyes. BROWN GEORGE CAKE (An Exetei* Friend) brown sugar ■butter molasses sour milk cup sup cup cup eggs cups flour tsp. soda Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W Exeter See Your Favorite Programs rcaVictor LADIES SNELGROVE'S TELEVISION You’]] enjoy TV’s won derful ladies’ programs far better on a RCA Vie- oi* "Deep Image” picture, -so bright, so full of in terest and detail, so glare- free and easy on the eyes. Beautiful that you’ll li a v e. i n Choose RC finest name cabinets, too, be proud to y o u r home. 'A Victor—the j in electronics. 1 ?»■1 2 2 1 Mix in the usual way. Bake in layers. Use lemon filling mocha or chocolate icing. Lemon Filling 1 cup sugar Butter size of an egg Grated rind and juice of 1 demon Yolk of 1 egg Cook until thick as honey. Spread between layers. * * * * Miss Dorothy Kuntz, who spent a weekend in town recently, told us she is still enjoying the re cipes. When she returned home, she wrote us a note which —“Did you ever?” BREAK EGGS AND BAKE EGGS B (Dorothy E. Kuntz, London) Method: Place a teaspoon melted butter or margarine each section of a muffin tin. Break an egg into each one. Bake in a moderate oven slight ly, medium or hard to suit your taste. Arranged on a pretty plate garnished with paprika and pars ley this makes a nice supper dish.* * * * The following recipe is the re sult of a request from a young lady who ate some of this ice box cake at her aunt’s home. One night she and I happened to be calling at her aunt’s at the same time. She said, “How come you never have had Aunt’s recipe for 'Pineapple Ice BOx Cake’ in your column?” Here it is, Marian, and I’m sure you could make it your self. You said you liked to cook, didn’t you? ICE BOX CAKE (Mrs. M. W. Pfaff) cups sugar egg yolks cup butter cups crushed pineapple cup chopped nuts tsp. vanilla lb. vanilla wafers crushed Cream butter and sugar till fluffy. Add yolks one at time and beat. Beat pineapple slowly. Add huts and vanilla. Pack i of wafer crumbs in said of in Beat a in _ aflat pan. Addl pineapple mixture and top with remaining crumbs. Refrigerator over night. Serve cold with whipped cream. One half this recipe fills ah 8x8 pah and serves 6-8. the wonderful world words. .behind Vancouver’s show youngsters the