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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-05-12, Page 8as THE °TIMES-, V! ', ",FE,i 'EXETER', AtRIQ THURSDAY 'Ili%a MAY I24, I iris At on Joinn. Garden Pub, 'Tula censor'"s first meeting of' the Kiricti,,n Garden Club wan. held at the 1te1me of Mrs. R. Mar - Shall 'ander the leaderahtp of Mrs. Marshall and Miss iShirley Rogers. It was decided. to tiaa the same J,ub name as last year —"Kirkton Dirt Diggers". The next meeting u+Ul be held at the same place au ¥ay 27. Shirley Rundle was elected President of the club; vice- pres- ident, Mildred Cowdry; seeretary- treasurer, Patsy Marshall; presa reporter, Marion McNaughton. PIAN =Qr,,'"ght p— 8 - proper planting tiro. FREE 1.1:47;:;"144; Eods$. 14 ^"olleak Qgelltt 0a17"' CHINESE ELM--Easiaat and Fastest Growing.-9-4nob else, 100 for, $s2�I$ii. 12 -inch sise,.100 tor 4.101. 1;.. eft able. 100 far ssso; 1$140 size,. 100 for SC9S; 2 -ft. siva 2S. for s3.9$ or 15.00 per 100; 3-8. sins, • 24 fir r sr 0. 0 25 00 10_ i85 _ 5 F PRIVET.. umuurense" variety, mqUrn growth—tb, .n1' hardy kind; 18-1u., 25 far 53,95 .or ;15.00 per 100• ROSA MULTIFLORA,— 'hedge ULTIFLORA—Kedge of nerdy Roses' 13 -in., bushy *reimplanted, 25 for 53.49 or ;11.91 RED BARBERRY—Maroon-tea an season, -9 -in., 100 for 512.95; 12 -In., 23 for 55.85 or *22.00 per 100, PAEONY ROOTS — t hibitton nisch lied, whiff' or pink; 3'tor ;1,99.. FREE. with Every Order With Finest Colored �. Garden Guido Braokdale-Kingsway Nurseries EOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO. Phone Day or Night: Market 3-3345 emin ne Facts 'n Fancies A Page Devoted to. the Interest's of the Women Readers of The Tines -Advocate c.:red.iton L..n..itec.I WM'S Celebrates.50 Years Marking file fiftieth atitiivera- Hicks, Landon, and from Mrs. ary of the organization of their I Gleetis (Hill) Walker, of Saskat., society, members of Crediton United Church Women's Mission- ary Society entertgined ladies from various churches in the community and served an mini- versary tea on Thursday. Guests were present from Credit t o n Evangelical Church, Brinsley, Shipka, Centralia and Grand Bend United Churches. President Mrs. 'W. Mack presid- ed for the program. Guest speaker was Miss Sybil Courtice, Clinton. returned missionary irons, Korea. The speaker lauded the work of the Society and related some of her experiences. Greetings were brought by Mr2. Emery Desjardine, presby- terial president; Mrs. W. J, Moore s, Conference president; Mrs. W. H. Love, south section vice-president; 'Mrs. J. Ratz, of Shipka, and Mrs, Rev. Mohr, of Crediton E U.B. Church. Greet- ings were read from Mrs. (Rev.) as near as your telephone A COMPLETE TRUST SERVICE IN WESTERN ONTARIO Call RAYE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer Hensel', Ontario, Phone 51 For • Estate Planning and Wills • Real Estate Services as Investment Management and Advisory Service - • 33/4% Guaranteed Investments • 2m/Zefo on savings—deposits may be mailed• Or Contact Any Office Of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor Niagara Falls • Sudbury de Sault Ste. Marie Calgary • Vancouver 0 LOCAL tRADEMARKS. I !All #nods Out Front With Re&'o/v/ng�'he/f REFRIGERATORS Igo MoreGiti. lt�Seat/lit/714j ri ATOUCH OF YOUR FINGER bringsall foods into full view, easy reach! New, ex- elusive G -E revolving shelves are larger, completely adjtistable up or down, even when loaded. Clean- ing's easier, tool Come in and see oSlr full line of Ga Re- friggerators, with Re* vol-ving Shetvesr MODEL Jrt!i-98M $.8 cu.ft. G.E Refrigerbforwith Full -Width Freezer Fu11..Width Chiller Tray Newitevolving' Shelf , ., Redi.Cube ice Trays ...handy Stor-A-Dor Shelves'... Buffet' Compartment . Vegetable Crisper Drawers ... 'Set-if.and.forget-it,Temper. o ire Control .. famous G -E ""Sealed -in'` System,• RUSSELL ELECTRIC YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER FOR SALES WITH SERVICE EXETER. PHONE 109 chewan. A vasal duet was provided by Centralia ladies and double trio by friends from the Evangelical Church. A reading was given by Mrs.. Trevethick, of Brfnsley. M':rs. Mack presented a review oactivities of t o cit. f .h society they since 1905 when it was organ- ized with a membership of 12— noise of whom are living, Mrs. Isaac Hill was first president and continued in office until 1910, when Mrs, George . Clark was elected to the office which she held for 14 years, Mrs. Richard Hill., then became president. Mrs, Charles Zwicker and Mrs. G, Nicholson were two of the early secretaries. ' Mrs: T. Trevethick joined the society 111 1912 and Mrs. F. W. Clark in 1914. Both ladies were unable to be present at the an- niversary. Mrs. A. Baker has filled the Office of treasurer since 192E and Mrs. Mack is serving her fifth year as president. Members of the .organization paid triblite to the consecrated efforts of those who led the way. The tea was served in the church school rooms and included a tiered cake bearing 50 candles. Ladies Ain And W.S.W.S, The Ladies Aid and W.S.W.S. of the Evangelical Church opened their meeting on Thursday eve- ning by singing "Faith Of Our Mothers." Mrs. W. Wein presided and Mrs. M. Foist read the scrip- ture. Study book was reviewed by members of the society. Mrs. L. Hey and Mrs. A. ,Gaiter sang a duet and Mrs. W. Wein gave a reading on social relations. Fel- lowship of prayer was conducted by Mrs. (Rev.) Mohr, Mrs. Ross Kruger was in charge of the business. Mrs, E. Wenzel and Mrs. William Schwartz were ap- pointed delegates to attend the W.S.W.S. convention in Elmira being held from May 24 to May 26. An address of appreciation was read by Mrs. F. Morlock to Mrs. (Rev,) Mohr whowill leave shortly for Pelham and Mrs. E. Wenzel, on behalf of the society, presented her with a coffee table. Community Youth Fellowship Community Youth Fellowship met on Monday evening at the home of Miss Beverly Neil with 16 members present. Rev. Par- rott led in recreation. Farewell gifts were presented to Rev. Mohr and Rev. Parrott. Lunch was served by the hostess. Odd Bits By B. A. Doormaticy "Generosity" (in a ehild) "may sound like a good idea, -but too much of it can cause your child a pack of trouble later on. We all know someone who has never made a success of his job be- cause he is `so thoughtful and obliging' that everyone uses him like a doormat." This statement was made re- cently in an article concerning child behaviour and it appeared in a widely read periodical. We shudder. . Weapon We shudder because those of us <with growing minds in our care have the biggest weapon there is with which to fight in- justice, intolerance, thoughtless- ness, selfishness and even large scale disorder. Yet we're told by some 'auth- ority on ehild behaviour' to make sure our children grow, up to have just limited generosity, thoughtfulness and interest In the welfare of others. It's taken for giranted• that be- cause our world has been ruth- less, our childresf's world will be more so. (It may just be if we take much of that kind of ad- vice without . thought.) What In 1070? Then, are these ,toddlers, to whom we try to show a gentle pattern of life and oto whom .we try to teach kindness and even` generosity, to be used as door- mats in the 1970's. And if they be too generous as adults, would lye lament their actions? We wonder. Good (Beginnings For even today, in its early stages, doormaticy ' may just be theobeginning 'Of something great,• It is merely a flippant category for the manoe ho ogladly w s ut to cut his neighbor's lawn, Or plow his neighbor's field or har- vest his neighbor's wheat or who just sincerely sympathizes when he is needed. It he uesuCcessful in his job when he knows his job is living? Discard? Are the seeds of this thing really something to sort out and discard c lest they germinate and sprout among our hard hybrid rfttionalism? And is it just misguided Of-, fort to plant the seeds and hope against hope that they survive? Women's Editor Gram' Resigns The Times-4tiVecate: regrets to announce the resignation .ok' its women's editor, Mrs, E. S. Steiner, Mrs. Steiner retired from her position last Week; her final recipe column .appears in this issue. "Grafi" has been in charge of women's department of this newspaper for two -and -one-half years, Daringthat time site has written tnlillionsof words about the activities and .events of the organizations and people in this community. A tribute to her work appears on the ed, itorial page. Her replacement has not been selected. Mother, Daughte r Fite First to New Additic n Mrs, L. W. Mould 04 the Cen- tralia air base was guest speaker at the Mother and Daughter ban- quet held by the Janes Street Canadian girls in Training Mon- day night. Mrs. Mould spoke on the sub- ject, "Why Was I Born?" Her answer to the question was given uncler. three headings, "To no w God, To Love God, and To Serve God." Having three girls of her own, Mrs. Mould knew how to appeal to `teen-age girls, Mrs. Harold Snell, superintendent o the C.G.LT., i n t ro d u oe d the speaker. As the guests arrived Carol .,, !! Gram Says: , Mother And Daughter Recipes By MARJORI6i STEINER It is with regret that we write our final recipe column, But the time has come when we feel we must spend more time at home. We'll be able to try out some of the many recipes sent to us by friends from near and far.• And to each and every one who .emitri- bated to Gram's column, we ex- tend a personal and sincere thank you. For our "signing off" column we were happy to receive recipes from Mrs. Ed Johns of town and her daughters, Mrs. Delmer Skin- ner, of Elimville, and Mrs, May- nard Margison, of London; all good friends of ours; We are quite sure we sampled Mrs. Delmer Skinner's pie at a pot luck supper at Elimville In- stitute meeting. It had us guess- ing as to just what the filling contained. Now we'll be able to make it. MARSHMALLOW FRUIT PI (Mrs. Delmer Skinner) For the pie shell, roll 12 gra- Mrs. Les Parker Heads, Kin-ettes Mrs. Les. Parker wasnamed by .Exeter Kinettes to head the club for the coming , year. Her election was announced at a meet- ing Tuesday night, Other members of the execu- tive are: Mrs, Ralph Genttner, vice-president; Mrs. Ray Wuerth, secretary; Mrs. Don Southcott, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Press - cater, registrar. During., the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Glenn Mickle, plans were made for the club's third anniversary t9 be celebrat- ed next month. The special prize for the evening was won by Mrs. Sheldon Wein. Lunch committee consisted of Mrs. C. Fairbairn and Mrs, Wuerth. Miss McCurdy Honored- Thirty onored-Thirty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Miss May Schroeder Thursday evening to honor Miss Joanne McCurdy, R.N., bride -elect of this month. After a brief program Mrs. Maida Geiser brought in the many gifts arranged is an appropriately decorated bedpan. iMrs. W. Horne WMS Member Mrs. Westbn Horne, 73, of El- imville died at South Huron Hos- pital o]i Saturday, May 7. She was the former Rebecca Anna Whiteford and was born at Brussels, a daughter of the late William and Rebecca Culbert Whiteford. ,She had lived in the Elimiyille district for the past sixty years. 1Vtr. and Mrs. Horne celebrated their golden wedding in 1950. Mr. ' Horne died the following year. Mrs. Horne was a. member of Elimville United Church and a life member. of the W.M.S. 'She is survived by one daugh- ter Elva,. Mrs. William Routly, Elimville, two brothers William Whiteford, Blairsburg, Iowa and John Whiteford, London; a sis- ter Mrs. Wilbert King, Warwick and two granddaughters, Anna and Graee Routly. The body rested an the Hopper- liockey funeral home where the Rev. W. J. Moores conducted the funeral servicen o 'Tuesdayafter- noon. interment was iZion Cemetery, Six nephews,. Delbert Avery, Angus Earl, Garnet A/Wa1la, Silas MtfFalls, William Icing and Hit - Seri Whiteford acted as pallbear- ers. Fact About Emnpleynient: Main fttnction of any industry ---in Ca- nada or elsewhere—is to provide goods and services at a price ac. Ceptable to eensttmers.' if price and product are right, the result Is euiployineet. if wrong, the 're - Suit 45 unemployment. Fletcher and Jane Farrpw, the two junior leaders, acted as re- ception committee, taking the, mothers and daughters into the lovely new ladies' parlour. While awaiting supper some of the girls provided musical numbers; piano duet by Jocelyn Howey and Sand- ra Waiper and piano solos by Pat Cann and Betty 'Dixon. The supper tables were beauti- fully decorated with blue candles and white .blossoms, carrying out the C.G.I,T.'.colours. The place. cards which the girls had made were in the shape of *middy .col- lars. Thesupper, provided by• members of the Willing Workers Evening Auxiliary, was the first t served in the new addition: and everyone was impressed 'with the new Sunday School room and the adjacent kitchen which made serving so much easier. Betty Brady, president of the •was toastmistress. She called on Carfery ; Cann, Sunday School superintendent, to open the evening with grayer. After the toast to the Quen, Betty made a yery gracious speech "of welcome to the guests of the •evening, Miss Helen Anthony, one of the lead- ers, led in a typical C.G.I.T, sing- song, The toast to the mothers was made by Mamie Sanders and re- plied to • by Mrs. E.... W. Brady. Marlene McBride ,gave the toast to the church with the minister, the Rev. Harold Snell, replying. Marilyn ,Bissett sang an Irish Lullaby, Heather MacNaughton thanked the ladies -of the auxil- iary, Robin Smith thanked Mrs. Mould, asking her to accept a small remembrance from the group. Diane Delbridge presented the gift, The C.G.I.T, re-affiliaterl with the W;M.S,, a service that is held annually. Those taking part were Mrs. Zurbrigg, president ..of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the. W.M.S.; Mrs. Batten, presidentof the Evening Auxiliary, and Betty Brady; The leaders:' and `girls stood during the ceremony and repeated • their purpose, closing with a verse of the C.G,I.T. hynuk. Miss Helen Anthony; 'who is. leaving Exeter this corning sumr ether, was honoured with an ad- dress by Jane Farrow who spoke with appreciation .of the work Miss Anthony had done. Barbara Hodgson presented Miss Anthony, with a crystal flower holder from the girls and the other leaders. In replying, Miss Anthony said she would never forget the group, which had endeared itself to her. Beverley Whilsmith recited a baked. / passage of 'scripture; las an intro * ,, duction to the closing worship service which was taken by Miss Helen Hardy, one of the leaders. It was announced at the ban- quet that the girls who had won the vote to be representatives of the ,C.G-T.T. at the London 'Dis- trict •C,G.hT. camp are as fol- lows: Betty Brady Robin -Smith; Heather MacNaughton, Louise Hockey, Mamie Sanders and Mar- lene MacMillan. The' camp fund will provide about•two-thirds of. each 'girl's expenses. ham wafers and mix with t cup melted butter. Press into pie plate and bake for 10 minutes. ' FILLING 20 marshmallows, cut fine a cup milk Combine and heat until marsh- mallows are melted, Add 1 can fruit cocktail, drain- ed, and .1 cup cream, whipped.- Pour into pie shell. Sprinkle with wafer ctumbs, Chill before serv- ing. * * * *" - We" have also sampled Mrs, Margison's oatmeal Bookies. Her mother put some in a .box• one night when' we had been calling on her and suggested we take them home to sample. Truth is we sampled them. on the way, home and they were good. OATMEAL COOKIES (Mrs. M. 7. Margison, London) 1 cup melted butter and crisco 1 cup brown sugar 2 cups minute oatmeal • 2 cups flour tsp. salt 1 tsp, vanilla. Mix well and add: eup warm water 1 tsp. soda <D• rop•from teaspoon onto greased cookie sheet. Press flat with knife dipped in milk. Cut stoles in Centre -of half the cookies and put theta together, sandwich style, with jelly or jam when Mrs.' Johns' recipe is for a cake which requires no icing but a dab of whipped .cream adds a nice finishing touch if you are not a calorie counter. CRUMB CAKE. (Mrs. Ed Johns) •-2 cups flour 1 cup white sugar 4 tbs. butter ' •Blend these ingredients well. Take out cup of the mixture. To the rest add: 1 tsp. each of 'cinnamon and nutmeg' dash of cloves 1 clip chopped raisins 1 cup Sour milk 1' tsp. soda • Place batter in 8" square pan. Sprinkle the cup crumbs over top. Bake in moderate oven. Dot's Beauty Shoppe .South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W ' • Exeter. Low-cost PLASTIC FLOOR easy to install! m st rong SERVICE GAUGE VINYL TIL These smooth -surfaced, long -wearing, grease resistant tiles make a floor that is both practical and beautiful. There ate bright colour combinations Us fit any decorating scheme, justlook at the low price, install it yourself and save even more. ARMSTRONG Service Gauge VINYL TILE is so flexible ou c an cut it with scissors; easy, to fit, tool Come in and see our complete range noW, ►TILE Too For gout convenience, Armstrong Service Gauge Vinyl Tile is packed in this handy lightweight price: 18¢ Each portable carton containing 48 q, ger file tilts, enough to cover 27 square feet. T. lire T. Flooring 1 .Phone 711 Exeter Phone 18a• Zurich ews ews NOW ... wonve convenient acking Area Right beside the'store—this lot is lighted and supervised to .aid you in shopping, comfort NOYY '.. . New Hours Friday Night Until 10 Saturday Night Until 11 Two Large 'Bottles Of Kist 'Ginger Ale With Evers y $300 Orde. r On Friday Night . Clark's Pork And Beans 20 Oz. Tins -2 for 31,c Kellogg's or, n • . Flakes Large Packages for 47c LETTUCE - PER HEAD 19c Grapefruit LARGE SIZE Weiners Hamburg Butter FIRST GRADE Bacon SLICED sloe 10 FOR 49c 3 LB. FOR 57c 3 Le. FOR $1.00 57c 49c Le, pug Rivers ood Market Phone 79 , , Main St WE DELIVER