HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-12-02, Page 8> 8
Mums Background
For Zurich Rites
White mums formed attract
ive background in St. Boniface
Church, Zurich, for the wedding
of Mary Helen Campbell, daugh
ter of Mr. and, Mrs, Earl Camp
bell, of Exeter, to John Lawrence
Crenyn, son pf Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Crenyn, of Clandebeye.
The Rev. Father M. D. Monaghan
performed the ceremony and traditional music was played by Mr.
Paul Deitrich. Miss
soloist.
The bride chose
Chantilly lace over
pearl trimmings. Her veil of or
lan net
of seed
bouquet
Miss
honor, wore a powder blue gown
with matching headdress and car
ried a bouquet of pink and white
mums.
Homer Campbell was best man
Bedard was
a gown of
nylon with
was caught with a halo
pearls and. she carried a
of roses and mums.
Anne Cronyn, maid of
I
J
V*
CHRISTMAS TABLE
CENTRES
69$ And Up
DOOR DECORATIONS
89$ And Up
UNUSUAL TREE TOPS
and Other Decorations
TWILIGHT GLOW
for the
Christmas Fireplace
Hollow Tree
Gift Shop
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1954
Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
A Page Pevotetf to the Interests pf the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Organize Cancer Group
For South Huron District
IMrs. Jackson Woods, Elimville
was elected president of the new
ly organized Exeter and
branch of the Canadian
Society.
Other members elected
executive were vice-pres.,
Frank Foley, Centralia; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Ray Wuerth of
Exeter.
Mrs. Ray Frayne was named
Exeter representative.
Township representatives elect
ed -were Mrs. Fred Beer, Hay;
Mrs. Lloyd Hey, Stephen; Mrs. H.
H. Strang, Usborne.
The meeting, sponsored by the
Home and School Club, was con-
district
Cancer
to the
Mrs.
and Jim Cronyn and Glenn Camp
bell were ushers.
At the reception, held at Mon
etta Menard’s Exeter, the bride’s
mother* received wearing navy
sheer with a corsage of pink
mums. She was assisted by the
groom's mother who wore a wine
dress and corsage of white mums.
For their wedding trip to New
York City, the bride chose a blue
dress with red accessories and a
camels hair top coat.
Mr. and Mrs. Cronyn will make
their home in Exeter.
ducted by Mr. George Stratton,
of Stratford, president of Perth-
Huroiwbranch of the society.
Thirty-six representatives of
various town and district organi
zations will (form the board of
directors of the new organization.
Mr. Stratton outlined some of
the work the cancer society does
in planning exhibits at fairs, pro
viding dressings and medication,
arranging transportation of can
cer patients to the clinic, keeping
a loan cupboard, providing VjON
or practical nurses and homemak-
ing or baby-sitting services.
The Cancer Society, a layman’s
association, was set up at the re
quest of the medical association.
The doctors serve on the medical
advisory board.
Speakers and films will be
available to the local branch thru
the Perth-Huron unit headquar
ters at Stratford.
Mr. .Stratton showed films on
the educational program being
carried out by the Canadian Can
cer Society,
Odd Bits
By B. A.
See The Coutts Cards At The T-A
the
Elimville Ladies
Name Officers
The November meeting pf
Elimville W.M.iS. and W-A- was
held at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
W. J. Moores. Mrs. Freeman Horne
had charge of the meeting, Mrs.
J. Coward read the scripture and
Mrs. Howard Johns led in prayer.
Mrs. Delmar Skinner and'Mrs. G.
Johns gave a skit from the study
book on India. Mrs. H. Bell sang
a solo "My Friend,”
Mrs. H. Delbridge and Mrs. N.
■Clarke gave a report on the sec
tional meeting at Greenway, Mrs,
W. Routly was appointed delegate
to the cancer meeting in Exeter.
At the W.A. meeting a gift was
voted to the Children’s War Mem
orial Hospital, London.
Rev. Moores was in charge of
the election of the slate of offi
cers selected by the Elimville
south line: president, Mrs. Chas,
Stephen; vice-president, Mrs. W,
Routly; recording secretary, Mrs,
Howard Johns; assistant, Mrs. G.
Johns; corresponding sect., Miss
Ruth .Skinner; treasurer, Mrs,
Franklin Skinner; literature sect.,
Mrs. John iBatten; temperance sect., Mrs. Newton Clarke; chris-1
Home Economics, Health
Topic For Hurondale Wl
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
— by Byrne Hope Sanders
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Naturello Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
Phone 71-W Exeter
Lament
Brown wind-ruffed bird,
Brown leaf, grey sky;
In a grey wind’s dirge
November’s cry.
■Cry
For
Cry
For
■Sifting clean and drifting
In December’s purge.
for the chill
the grey fog’s lifting,
for the cold,
a white wind
Chic Is The Word..
Spirelette The Foundation
tian stewardship and systematic | ^ie.
giving, Mrs, H. Ford; missionary TJa’’n
monthly, Mrs. Freeman Horne;
Mission Band leaders, Mrs. Ivan
Brock and Mrs. Harold Kersiake;
pianists, 'Mrs. Philip Johns and
Mrs. Freeman Horne: Baby Band
leader, Mrs. Lewis Johns; com
munity friendship, Mrs, N. Clarke
and Mrs. Wm. Johns; flower com
mittee, Mrs. John Ridley, Miss R.
Skinner; wreath committee, Mrs.
E. Skinner; church committee,
Mrs. W. Johns, Mrs. J. Ridley,
Mrs. H. Bell; associate, Mrs. L.
Johns; press secretaries, Mrs. P.
Johns and 'Mrs. H. Johns.
W. A. president, Miss R. .Skin
ner; vice-president, Mrs. P. Hern;
secretary, Mrs. P. Johns; treas
urer, Mrs. H. Bel-l.
Miss Anne Kartushyne, home
economics instructor at S.H.D.I-LS.
addressed the Hurondale Wom
en’s Institute on "Home Econ
omics and Health” at their meet
ing last Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Harry Strang.
iShe stressed the eating of the
right kinds of food for good
health. Nutritious dishes can be
made from the cheaper cuts of
meat, she told the ladies.
Mrs. Bev Morgan discussed the
motto "Homemaking is no com
mon task, attitude makes it dull
or interesting.” The paper was
prepared by Mrs. Mac Hodgert.
Roll call was answered by "the
handiest thing in my kitchen.”
During the business meeting,
conducted by vice-president, Mrs.
Roylance Westcott, $10 was vot
ed to the War Memorial Child
ren’s Hospital. Mrs. H. Strang
was named delegate to the or
ganizational meeting of the Exeter
and district branch of the Can
adian Cancer Society,
Mrs. Alvin Moir reported on
I. rally at Bly th, Mrs.
Harold Jeffery reported on the
executive meeting in Hensall and
Mrs. William Sims gave informa
tion about the Huron County
scholarship fund to which each
Institute branch in the county
is contributing.
Mrs. Alvin Moir reported on
the Hospital Auxiliary. 'Mrs. Hugh
Love was appointed to succeed
Mrs. Moir as representative to
the Auxiliary,
Standing committee reports
were given by Mrs. Wm. Row-
cliffe, Mrs. H. Bierling, Mrs. Wm.
Sillery 'and Mrs. Bev Morgan.
Other numbers on the program,
which was in charge of Miss Dor
is Elford, were a demonstration
on the making of Yuletide cand
les by Mrs. James Kirkland and
a piano solo by Marilyn Strang,
At the next meeting, at the
home of Mrs. Dick Etlierington
on December 29, there will be an
exchange of gifts.
wink—cooks in
Everyone will
Gram Says
New Spirelette whisper-weight girdles and bras styled
and guaranteed by Spirella. The garments that do some
thing for you. For information, without obligation, call
Mrs. Valeria Armstrong
Your Spirella Figure Stylist
Phone 125 — Exeter
Some Like It Light,
Some Like It Dark
By MARJORIE STEINER
McKnight's
Ladies'
Wear
PHONE
474
b
1
1
2
i
1
SCARVES keep her warm
on a White Christmas . .
she'll love the colorful,
well - made varieties we
stock ................ from 98$
from the gift parade.'
The Chirstmas tree is laden with
the most exciting array of
gifts the season ever saw!
HANKIES drop a hint of
Christmas cheer ... in
pure linen, hand rolled
edges ................ from 25$
BAG her heart with
pretty, practical hand
bags—a big selection at
lowest prices . from .$1.39
GLOVES have a hand in
the season—and we have
a wonderful variety to
show you from $1.00
SLIP her with tubbable
nylon tricot, heaped with
generous helpings of lace
from $1.95
SWEATERS have top gift
priority — we have the
shades, the styles and the
price range for you.
...... from $%95
It’s Christmas cake we’re talk
ing about and, because some like
it light and some like it dark, we
have a recipe for each kind
you today. Hope you didn't
your cake baked before we
them to you.
Mrs. Frank Coates has contri
buted two light cake recipes and
people who have sampled the fin
ished products tell us they are de
licious.
LIGHT CHRISTMAS CAKE
(Mrs. Frank Coates)
for
get
got
butter
granulated sugar
coconut
blanched almonds
lbs. bleached sultanas
rings pineapple
lb. candied cherries
lb. citron peel
lb. orange peel
cup hot water
tsp. cream tartar
cups flour
vanilla and salt to taste
For a smaller cake, which
not quite as rich, Mrs. Coates sug
gests the following recipe which
she likes very much.
WHITE CHRISTMAS CAKE
lb. butter
cup granulated sugar
eggs
juice
cups
is
and rind of i lemon
all-purpose flour
OR
pastry flourcups
tsp. baking powder
. salt
citron peel
candied cherries
white raisins
blanched almonds
Cream butter. Add sugar and
beat until fluffy. Add well-beaten
eggs, then lemon juice and rind.
Sift flour, baking powder and salt
together. Dredge fruit and nuts
with flour. Add dry ingredients
and fold in fruit and nuts, Bake
2 hours in slow oven.
Our recipe for dark cake was
contributed by Mrs. William
Wood.
We surely ‘do appreciate the
willingness with which these two
friends, one a great-grandmother,
the other a grandmother, have
shared their recipes.
DARK CHRISTMAS CAKE
(Mrs. William Wood)
& lb. butter
lb. brown sugar
lbs. raisins
i lb. currants or seedless
raisins
cups sifted flour
lb. almonds
box or 10$ worth maraeliino
cherries
lb. citron peel
tsp. nutmeg
tb. cinnamon
salt to taste
eggs
tb. cooking syrup
cup canned strawberries
cup strawberry juice
bottle almond extract
tb. cream of tartar
tb. soda
MONTREAL—Jack Frost nipping at pur heels
outside . . . but oh! it’s cosy and warm inside,
with a fragrant, flavorful bowl of KRAFT
DINNER, flanked with a green salad and hot
biscuits for the hungry ones who come roaring
into the house, crying "When’s supper ready?”.
The joy of it is that no matter how late, you’ve
got in—you can serve Kraft Dinner quick-as-a-
seven, minutes! Costs less than 6c a serving, too!
„ . ~ __ epjoy the full flavor of the mellow eheddar cheese
with, the specially prepared macaroni-pre-cooked for quick prepara
tion. Mothers all across the country are finding Kraft Dinner an
economical, nutritious and even-welcome dish!
If Your Feet Feel
only in bed
room slippers,
then, lady, it’s
time to do
something
about it! And
I have good
news for you!
It's Phenylium,
the new medw
cation in
BLUE-JAY
Corn Blasters,
Phenylium gets right down under
your corn and helps push it out
from underneath , . . the first
really new medication for corns
and calluses in over seventy
years! In actual tests,'Phenylium
went to work 33% faster and
worked 35% more surely than
other leading remedies. Easy to
see why folks with bothersome
feet say it’s the best news in
years. And I’m sure you’ll agree,
once you’ve tried Blue-Jays jvith
Phenylium. Ask for them at your
favourite drug counter.
That “One Anti Only” Flavor which has made MIRACLE WHIP'
the best-liked of *11 salad dressings does exciting
things to every-day dishes! . . . For instance try
this Meat Loaf: Combine 2 lbs. of ground beef,
1 cup Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 2 tbsps.
finely chopped onion, 1% cups of soft bread
crumbs, 2 tsps, salt, % tsp. pepper. Pack into a
UA quart ring mould and bake in a slow oven,
300 deg. for HA hours. Remove from mould, fill
the centre with mashed potatoes and surround
with sliced, cooked beets. That's only one of 16 _
fascinating recipes in “Cooking with Miracle Whip” '
—yours for FREE! Write me at Confidentially
Yours, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal.
“To Spend As You Like!” That’s a joyous Christmas note to receives
with a cheque or Money Order! You’ll find
that your nearest branch of the BANK OF'
MONTREAL is all ready with Christmas plans-
to help make your thoughtful gift of money really
Christmassy! There are specially decorated Christ
mas gift cheques . . . and Money Orders in holly
decked envelopes. If you have, the happy thought
of opening an account for some favourite niece
or nephew . . . there are passbooks in Yule-tide
covers to carry your gift. So why not make the
B of M your holiday shopping centre . . . remem
ber old friends and relatives through the Christmas services available
at “My Bank”?
Comfortable There’s Nothing Better
chapped, sore,
o r roughened
hands than the
wonder - work
ing Campana’s
ITALIAN
BALM. And
there’s nothing
better to keep
your hands
soft and pretty,
however much
housework you do than this long-
time favorite! It’s a wise woman.
who keeps a bottle upstairs, down-
stairs---yesand in the laundry too!
—-for every member of the family
to use after exposure to work . . »
weather . . . water! Just one drop-
smoothed quickly into your hands
will protect them . , . and keep.
them pretty! Italian Balm is the?
lotion for busy hands. , . . Thous
ands of men, women and children-
have proved how good it is over-
the years! At 37c, 59c and $1.09..
Trivitt Guild Tea
Realizes $250
The Ladies Guild of Trivitt
Memorial Church realized more
than $250 from their bazaar and
tea held in the Central Hotel on
Saturday afternoon.
The home-baking, fancy work
and apron booths and the tea
room were all well patronized.
Mrs. John Stevenson won the
draw
Sheila
Home Charge
Jumps 70%
A 70 per cent increase in
cost of board and lodging at
Huron County
proved by the
is raised from
$60 a mouth.
■Sixty dollars,
kine, secretary
Home Committee, is almost ex
actly the actual cost of mainten
ance per month per inmate on the
basis of 1953 records..
The new by-law provides that
if the inmate is not able to pay
the $60 a month, the rate shall
be charged on a continuous ac
count to show the indebtness
any inmate in the Home and
the event that an inmate so
debted becomes possessed of_
sets *the accrued account shall
be presented against the estate.
The wording of the new iby-law
is intended to protect the county
in cases where an inmate of the
Home has been maintained at
the taxpayers’ expense and later
comes into possession of property
or is found to own property. The
by-law is not intended to alter
conditions in any case where the
inmate has no assets and must
be .maintained at public expense.
The new by-law confirms the'
appointments of the present staff
of the Huron County Home, in
cluding Mrs. Martha E. Jacob
as superintendent at a salary of
$2,220; .Ervin Jacob as farm man
ager at a salary of $-2,100; Mrs.
Ervin Jacob as assistant super
intendent at $1,800; Dr. J. A.
Addison, Clinton, as physician at
$8'00; Rev. J. E. Ostrom as chap
lain at $300; A. H. Erskine as
secretary-treasurer at $600.
The salaries established by the
new Huron 'County Home by-law,
Reeve Cousins told council, are
those which have been in effect,
incorporating salary increases
granted earlier this year. Even
with the recent increases, he not
ed, the salaries .(being paid in
Huron are lower than those be
ing paid in corresponding instit
utions in neighboring counties.
the
the
ap-Home was
council. The rate
$35 a month to
said A. H. Ers-
of the County
for an angel cake and
Elston won the doll draw.
See . ___
ing cards on display at The~T-A.the beautiful C.outts greet-
*
our
slip
are
of
in
in-
as-
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
to
JACK SMITH
JEWELLER
Phone 510 ExeterExeter
Phone 331J Prompt; Delivery
Chocolate Milk Buttermilk Cottage Cheese
iiliiiiiOiiiihiiiinnniiiiilitiiHhiiiliiiHiil^
Cream sugar and butter. Add
eggs and flour then floured fruit.
Bake about 3 hours at 250 - 300°
in a pan 8 x 8 x 3i inches.
* * * *
fruit cakes require long
care must be taken that
not burn or become too
Since
baking,
they do
crusty.
Lining the greased cake pan
with two thicknesses of greased
brown paper topped with one
thickness of greased waxed paper
helps to prevent burning. A shal
low pan of water on the bottom
of the oven helps to keep the cake
moist.
Fill pans to within one inch of
the top. If you are putting more
than one pan in the oven at a
time l.eave enough room between
them so heat can circulate evenly.
To blanch almonds cover them
with water and bring to a boil.
Drain, and as soon as the nuts
are cool enough to handle,
off the brown skins. Almonds
easier to cut up when warm.
P.S.: These hints are for
younger cooks, some of whom
may be making their first Christ
mas cake.
You'll Warm Up
When winter chills your youngsters
welcome them with a glass of warm
milk flavored with chocolate syrup or
molasses, for dinner try a plate of de
licious soup creamed with tasty milk.
They’ll love it. And it’s so healthy
besides I
When kidneys fail to
remove excess acids
and wastes, back
ache, tired feeling,
disturbed rest often
follow. Dodd’s
Kidney Pills stimu
late kidneys to
normal duty. You
feel better'—sleep
better, work better.
Get Dodd's at any
drug store. You can
depend on Dodd’s.
... Diamonds!... sparkling like stars in
a midnight sky . . , to bring a special
thrill Io someone dear to you this Christmas.
See the beautiful selection of Bridal Bell
diamond ( rings, now on display at your
Jeweller’s,., each one a ieaaer i
quality and value ... the perfect Christmas gift
;play c , ieaaer in style,
To fhe many owners of Bridal Bell Diamond
Rings, we suggest that Christmas is the perfect
'lime Io use the Stepping Slone Offer Io increase
the size of your present diamond.
FRANCHISED BRIDAE BEIX O1VELLER