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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-01-13, Page 6''THE TIMESADVOCAT Em EXETER, ON.TAB'XO,: THURSDAY MORNING JANL ARY 13, 1955 Exeter 'K 'nettes Plan '55 Work ¥ inettlae, anet for their .first J.955 businette*Wing, at the home of Mrs. Bruce Eickmeier'' Monday night. D4801.48194 centered. around: tiheir hockey -program project and a decision wee .eaade to we** on the eros'ram another year. Program chairman,, Mrs. Irvine M natrong outlined the rennaine /leg programa for the year, A ,guest night was planned ter the next meeting, Mrs. Lea' Farker assisted with; the lunch, Dot's Beauty Shoppe .e (South •of,Jack Smith Jeweller) Nalrurelle remanent Waving, Inustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff ;Prop. Phone 71.W Exeter `�/M4AtItUIs{1411 tU1t11111MIFlttl1IIIIIIlllt1111lIt1111ttttINA11. z z. Real Bargains IN BONE CHINA 0(1PS & SAA1 TOER•S 0.0f` and $1.00 PLATES 490 89e 98i1 VASE'S, JUGS, BON -BONS Greatly Reduced Hollow Tree •� Gift Shop lontuntunatIW lulugtetuluutlutut111YnuluUtnlns • Feminine Facts 'n ' �gIAIIIAMI,}1AARA414u4tfMA4NA1lt}1AIA4}lMteR1A11tIFNM1FRAlll41A4UF1AyF14AAANIN4RlA4M.1luutlp91t1UFN.AMYq,RgtlNUA142 For Jan.Dary Evenings A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers. of The Times -Advocate . Centraik, Sunday School Entertains Blind I'eopie Members of the Centralia Un- ited 'Church Sunday School pro- vided a program and treats for the inmates at Tweedsmuir 1:Ialk, home for the blind in London on Friday evening, Following an inspection of the building by the scholars the group was welcomed by Mr. E. F. Wheel- er, district supervisor. Mr, Kenneth Hodgins w a s Conducts Course For Club Leaders Miss Flora Durnin, Home Ec- onomist for Grey, Dufferin and Wellington counties, will conduct a two day training school for. leaders and assistant leaders chosen from the (Homemaking Globs of the county. The spring project, "The Milky Way," will cover the value of milk and its ivany use$. Membership is open to all rur- al girls between the ages of 12 and 26 years and leaders and assistant leaders will be selected at. the January meeting of Home- making Clubs in the county. The school for North Huron will be (held February 1 and 2 in the Council ,Chambers, Wing - }tam; South Huron members will meet in the YBoard Room, Depart- ment of Agriculture, 'Clinton, on February 3 and 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Miss Durnin previously served as Home Economist in Huron county. Special! t� af Tv-04143 Special! 4 Burner Gas Stoves Automatic Oven Control, Broiler in Bottom All White Enamel, Handsome Design Completely Installed With Two Tanks Of Gas ONLY $150.00 ONLY • GRATTON. & HOTSON RHONE 156 GRAND BEND You've Never Seen It .. . SO BIG You've Never Seen It .. SC GOOD At Such Low Cost! , Admirai Super Gicint 21" TV The CONQUEST --21" Super Giant Model T2302XZ. 270 sq. ins. of picture. "Printed Robot" Chassis. Maroon colour "Space Saver" Cabinet. Matching base optional. From .$249.95 TRAO UAI HARDWARE YI QUNG/7Y .dT F,9/7? JAR/Ce.5 NON E 2 7 EXETER chairman for the program which consisted of a scripture reading in braille by Mr. Jos, Smith; pray- er by Rev. Mr. Clarke; .piano sel- ections by Kathryn Hodgins and Wreaths Sholdice; readings 'by Arlene .Glover and ,jean Laramie; solos by John .Godbolt and Bobbie Laramie; duet 'by Joyce Moral's and Carrel McCurdy; melophone solo by Ifathaleen McCutcheon; selection by the orchestra and .a skit by three boys. Miss Kathryn Sells and Bill Shaw, of the in. stunts gave musical numbers. The school children sang several choruses. A quizz panel was conducted by. Gerald 1Godbolt, It consisted of questions from the scholars to four blind inmates on the man- ner in which they carry on their. daily lives and the answers were interesting and enlightening. Following the program three groups from the school presented envelopes containing money to Mr. S. B. Taylor on 'behalf of the CNIB and Mr. Taylor outlined some of the work that is being carried on in this, community. Carl J. Oesch Weds In Baden .A pretty 'candlelight wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Peter O. Gingerich, Baden, on New Year's Day when their daughter Miriam 'became the bride of Carl Joseph Oesch of London, son of Mr, and Mrs. David 'Gesell, Zurich. Bishop C. F. Derstine perform- ed the marriage rite in a setting of white 'mums, ferns and candel- bra. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride was lovely in a gown of French lace over satin designed with a buttoned bolero jacket with Peter .Pan collar. She carried a colonial crescent ar- rangement of Johanna Hill roses and white baby mums. Miss Elaine Barbara Gingerich, sister of the bride, who was her only attendant, wore a yellow - gold gown of similar design and carried a bouquet of bronze feath- ered mums and pom poms. Mr. Harold Erb of Zurich was best man. Miss Mary Lehr, Mrs. Willard Gingerich and Mra. Laverne Le - bold sang trio arrangements of "The Voice that Breathed o'er Eden" and "0 Perfect . Love." The bride's mother received the guests wearing a royal blue dress with matching .accessories. The groom's mother chose a blue crepe dress with matching acces- sories and both wore corsages of rosebuds and stephanotis. The wedding dinner was held at the Old Homestead. For their wedding trip to New York City and points in the Un- ited States the 'bride changed to a beige wool dress with .black lace trim, a charcoal grey coat and British tan accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oesch will reside in London. 'Guests from Kitchener, Baden,. Exeter, Dashwood and Zurich at- tended the wedding. When grinding dry bread use an elastic 'band to fasten the open end of ab d th knife end'of your food chopper. The bag will catch all the crumbs. paper ba around e US Painter WA Topic Mrs. Arthur Rundle, guest speaker at the January meeting of James St. W.A., gave an in- teresting story of the life of Grandma Moses, America's favor- ite painter. Interested in painting from childhood it was not until she Was nearly 80 that Grandma Moses' pictures became famous after they were hung in an art gallery by a purchaser who saw them on display in a drug store near her farm home in North Carolina. In 1949 Grandmas Moses was a guest at the White House where she received an award from President Harry Truman when, as she expressed it, "it was too late to care about fame or public- ity". Grandma Moses, whb had 10 children,. earned her (title "Grand- ma" by being grandmother to 11 and great grandmother to 17. Mrs. Whitney Coates, whose group arranged the program, con- ducted the rt'orship period on the theme "The Open Door*'. The business meeting was con- ducted by the newly -installed president, Mrs. Allan Fraser. Mrs. Wes Witmer, Mrs. Stan Love, Mrs, S. B. Taylor and Mrs, V. D. Hell ware appointed to form a ways and means committee and Mre. Ernest Cerson was named literature secretary. -The W.A. Will convene the pot- luck otluck supper in connection with the annual meeting Of elte cone gregation. The l8 ebruttry meeting will take the foram aP a potluck luncheon with members of the l+ederation as' guests. Main. $t. Ladies Plan Program Mrs, George Layton spoke to Main St. A and W,MeS on "ThouWow for the Year" at their meeting at the ehureh last Thursday. Mrs, E. M. Quanc.e was assist- ed in conducting the •devotional period by Mrs. T. Dixon and Mrs. B. W. Tuekey, MTs. A. Y. Wil- lard il lard played a piano solo. W, A. made plansserve e to supper to the congregation later In the month to be followed by the ennual congregational meet- ing, .Mrs, Qt. E. Balkwill opened the W.M,IS, meeting with suggestions for the new year's work. IA. bath blanker tor a mission- ary hospital and a personal par- cel for a missionary will be pro - jests for the year,. Greetings were read from Marie Wild -tong of the Bella Cools Hos- pital Staff. Mehl. St. Auxiliary The :Rev, Carl Schroeder ad- dressed members of 'the . Evening Auxiliary of Main St. Church at their Monday night meeting. Tak- ing as his theme, "The: Main Business of the Christian -Church," he said that the Bible is the source of peace and joy in the life of a Christian. Mrs. Robert Turnbull conducted the devotional period on "Evan- gelism" assisted by Mrs,'David Kestle and Mrs. Earl Carroll. Mrs. Lorne Potrer reviewed the study book. Mrs. Percy Merklay newly -in- stalled president, conducted the business meeting when it was re- ported the group had raised over $1,000 in 1954. 111 ,}l 1}M11u1.4 .. FInUl111e4111}m41u4M41F1l4alaIAFAF 14*404404111114014HAIAIAMAFF1111UAAHnHOD MIPFMO t�,. Oofl BIT t her Slips The heavy town track careen- ed kitty-corner across the. inter- section nter section up the street . and finally straightened out when it came to some soft snow by the. edge of the road, And 'all the while, an attached Appartus was madly throwing sand behind it, * * * Change Remember the days when we worked, on our way to school, to clear the snow Prem ice -patches for slides—took a run and sped over the patch with smooth ease; then when we returned home we always found that some "kill-joy" had covered the glass -smooth sur- face with sand or ashes? Now we're happy just to find enough sand to catch each step as we walk along on icy days, Solved Our grocery man has the ice - problem solved. He has his own. Private bucket of sand in his truck, and every time he makes a stop, he $perads a little around in front of the tires—and gets off to a good start every time. 'Whoops! And accident statistics tell us that there are more casualties Min falls on kitchen floors than from falls on lee, She shuffled home most carefully, She curbed impatient feet And skirting all the icy parts, She tacked along the street. G'r'am Says: Sakes Alive-- Send Us A Recipe �In 55 By MARJORIE STEINER Another former resident of Ex- eter, Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt, of Sea - forth, has contributed two:recipes for our column this week. It sure- ly is a. pleasure to us and to our readers to hear from folks who have left, but not forgotten, the old home town. May we' hear from, many more of you in. 1955. PORCUPINES (Mrs. Lewis Telibutt) 1. cup brown Sugar 1 egg 1 heaping tb. butter 1 cup coconut 1 cup uncooked dates 1 tsp. vanilla Mix all ingredients together and form into balls about the ,size of walnuts. Roll in coconut and bake until golden brown. Leave a space between as cookies will spread. * * * * DOODADS (Mrd. Lewis Tebbutt) 1 teaspoon vanilla 1' tb. melted butter 1 .cup walnuts t cup white sugar 11 cups chopped dates Mix ingredients.' Roll balls in coconut and bake 10 minutes in moderate oven. We are eure there are many men in Exeter who like to cook but they seem to be a bit shy about admitting it. However, this week Doug Gould, whose specialty is Italian spaghetti, has loaned us the recipe.he uses. SPAGHETTI SAUCE • (Doug Gould) 1 minced onion 1 chopped green. pepper 2 tb. fat 1 lb. ground beet (or half beef and half pork) 3b cups (1 large tin)cooked to- matoes 2 gloves garlic cut fine 1 bay leaf 1 tsp. salt tsp. pepper Cook onion and green pepper in fat ,until light -brown in color. Add meat and cook until brown. Add remaining ingredients and simmer slowly for an hour (cook- ing improves the flavor). Pour over hot drained, boiled spaghetti and sprinkle with grated Parme- san cheese. To cook spaghetti, place in boil- ing salted water and cobk 10 to 12 minutes. Drain. Pour boiling water over spaghetti and drain again. Keep hot over boiling wa- ter until ready to serve. Arrange on 'a platter and top with meat sauce or serve it separately. • J' ANDERSONS -N A o u V w SALE E R This is not a game of scrabble ••—• it is a genuine sale of regular merchandise at greatly reduced prices. Right now we are giving you the 'opportunity to save dollars onti- * ALL LADIES' HATS 20% * 56 LADIES' BLOUSES 25% ' '70 GIRLS' DRESSES, Sizes 1 to 14 25% • 20 WINTER.JACI EBTS, Sizes s - IG . Soine at 1/2 Price • 65 PAIRS BOYS' DRESS PANTS, 4 to 8 881%3.% • 60 BOYS' WINTER SHIRTS, 4 to 10 20% • ALL SNOW SUITS & SETS Y .............. ! ..•.....•a 26%a '7 ALL WINTEii, COATS .<ar..t,,.e...,.25% Be sure to see our bargain table every day while this sale is on. 1Now safely Some, she hung v AYn������ erons. EWER: Tom and Del MacMillan HONE 57 x ` .IIYYIIYIYtI11Y'IIIYYI'IY'YYYIYIIYYIYHYYYiilY1111YY11tIXY1YtIt1101Y11rt'ItItItlttYllYlltltnitlYYYYIYIYttttYttltlYlliYYlllirlllttlYl'YYttItl1YY11f.P coat To drip from kitchen Peg. And later, beel in drip, She .slithered down And broke her leg. Use Of Names. Letter Subject Last week an interesting Letter to the editor was received but could not be published because it was not signed with the writers correct name. Pen names may be used, but the correct name mast' be inclnded. It will not be Printed if so requested. The letter dealt with the error made by some reporters in re- ferring to a widow as Mrs. Mary Brown rather than Mrs. John Brown. The wirter states that a widow, as does a wife, signs her name to letters, chetjues, etc, as Mary. Brown. But when Mrs. is used by either a wife or a widow,- Mrs. John Brown is correct, Only 'a divorcee would use Mrs. Mary Brown. The writer asks: "Am I right or wrong?". The information is correct and we pass it on to our readers. For a 'del'icious aspic use 1 can vegetable juice and one en- velope gelatin, Soften gelatin in d cup of the liquid. Heat remain- ing juice, add to gelatin and pour into oiled moulds. YovcatqoALL»OUTi 'a IF you feel 11-1 These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This atrain.on body and braie makes physical fitness easier to lose—harder to regain. Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes. remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy - headed feeling often 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. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. . 53 5 is NEW OIL PAINTING SETS 2 Canvasses 1231,1." 911it:" 52.50 2 Caeualvasses 8" a 1.0" -- $1.50 • CHESS SETS Chessmen -41.95 Boxwood Chessmen—$2.25 Puzzles, Monopoly, Runtteoli Jost Heir, Pit and Flinch The Choosa Beek Shop ammnmtioanoufmPmtmrtm EXE. TER Clara E. Wellinflton PHONE 576-W _ 41111111111imp 11 t ttltAll4Utt itAltt Ntl Pt IMIMttttIII ISA 1111tttt111A1sill t111U111s111111111I ItllM tUItltltt lMll Ylllltll UC t A EIheI's Beau.y Salon s c 3 'GRAND BEND, PHONE 18 Did You Call Me, Madam? I'm just leaving for an appointment with Margaret Stephan at Ethel's Beauty Salon because therd,'is a January COLD WAVE SPECIAL— Cream Cold. Waves $5.50, Open 9.6 Mon. to .Fri. -.-Closed Saturday Noon I Make This . Your Frozen Food Centre Exeter Beef We sold more EXETER' BABY BEEF last week than any week in six years. It sold on sight. We will have more this week. WE GUAR- ANTEE THE QUALITY. The price will be .competitive with any beef of this grade. Quarters will weigh just 'under 100 lbs. G Frozen Vegetables We will shortly add 'a line of FROZEN VEGE- TABLES in bulk packages -5 lbs. or more. These will be sold at considerable saving to you who have a locker here or are able to store FROZEN FOODS. In the meantime we offer: Birds Eye Frozen Peas, 12 oz. Pkgs.—$2,75 per Doz. Albatross Frozen Orange Juice, (a 'Birds Eye Product) :6 -oz. Tins—$1.95 per Doz. We Have In Stock—Green Beans, Brussels Sprouts, Broccoli Spears, Mixed Vegetables, Lima Beans, Cooked Squash, Etc., Etc. Exeter Frozen Foods PHONE 70 MAIN ST. 'Itl!SUSU 1tU SALE January 13 to 31 Every Article In Our Regular Stack Is Offered Af A [discount Of 25°0 Special Attractions: Silverware 811 -Piece "Milady" Pattern By Community Silverplate Regular Value $68.76 Sale $49.95 Ladies' Watch Certina yr -Jewel Solid 14 -Carat Pink Gold Case Set With 6 Rubies, Reg. $72.04 Sale $49.95 Jack Smith Jeweller 4 $ 2 4 4 r 4 A 4. 4 . 4 4 y t• ft 4. sip I'