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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-10-20, Page 10Nos 8 CANADIAN GAS & APPI'.IANQBE GRATTQN & HQTSON Phpne:156 Grand Bend DAIRY 141,10 r ..KeFuciou; 1 DELECTABLE 'DELIGH.TFUL THAT'S 3'PGOOREASONS WHY YOU'LL ENJOY HI6NLANP/NCCAAIRY Q LOCAL XRA°EIMNHI, In, THE TIDES -ADVOCATE,. ;EXETER', .ONTARIO, THURSDAY INQRNINO, OCTOBER 20, 1955:' Feminine Facts 'n Fancies _ A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times -Advocate Grandmothers, History Quebec Interest Wi's Describes Trip Grandmothers were the special guests at the Hensall Women's Institute held at the Legion hall on Wednesday evening -there was a full attendance. Mrs. A. W. Shir- ray president was chair lady. A program in keeping with grandmother's youthful days was presented in costume with Mrs. Wm. Henry narrator, a solo, Joy- ce Flynn; vocal duett, Peggy God- dard and Carol Brown; selo, Mrs. T. C. Coates; reading, Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren; vQ.cal dugtt, Mrs. F. Simmons and Mrs. George Hess. GIfts were distributed to the grandmothers. Mrs, William Alex- ander, a valued member, who is taking up residence in Exeter, was presented with a teapot. Mem- bers answered the roll call with "What I would do if I were twen- ty one again." The answers evo- ked some fine and humorous com- ments. Special collections were taken up including a donation of $20.86 for the C.N.I.B. and $4.50 for the A.C.W.W. The conveners for the meeting were Mrs, Wm. Alexander and Mrs. Wm. Henry and the hostes- ses, Mrs. Wes Richardson and Mrs. Bruce Koehler. SWISS MN $ODUREME • . SO TENDER AND JUICY! says 1. p Dredge round steak with flour and pound with edge of plate. Brown in a little hot fat. Add 1 tin condensed AYLMER Tomato Soup, cover pan. and simmer lee hours or till meat is tender. SAY L M E R TOMATO C nS O :: 55S.5 AYLMl91 1101110 rcosonlll} CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS —by Byrne Hope Sanders MONTREAL—Nothing so satisfying, seems to me, as a sense of pride in the housework we've done. When laundry is snowy -white and beautifully ironed, there's a pride in our skill that's priceless! One way to be sure of this pleasure in ironing, is to use GLIDE LIQUID STARCH week by week. It's so simple — just add water to Glide, hot or cold. That's all! There's blue ie Glide to add whiteness, and wax to smooth your ironing . . ..As the days darken into late Fall—you'll find that Glide makes a wonderful difference in your laundry! Use it for cottons, curtains, house dresses, youngsters' clothes. Buy it in the 32 oz. or 64 oz. giant economy size — today! Start The Hot Tap Running .. , pour in just one cap-ful of GAY, the grand new concentrated liquid detergent .. . let the snowy suds froth luxuriously . . , and it's heigh-ho 1 for a dishwashing routine that's more of a pleasure than you've ever known! This wonder-working detergent Gay has a very pleasant fragrance ... and.washes dishes, glassware, silver ' sparkling clean 1 You'll fmd it has extra grease - cutting power—yet is gentle on the hands. I've proved that Gay is very economical, too — won't you see for yourself? One bpttle does fifty dish- washings. You get far more dishwashing satisfaction in Gay than in any other liquid or powder detergent. How To Lay An Egg—a nest -egg, that is1 No better way than with safe, dependable Canada Savings Bonds, 0,$) backed by all the strength and vast resources of this great country of ours. You can buy Canada Savings Bonds eight now at the BANK OF MONTREAL with a down payment of only 5%. That's 82.50 down for a $50 bond, and -.35 down for a $100 bond. The remainder is spread over the year in eleven easy monthly payments. And Canada Savings Bonds pay you a good interest ... help feather your nest at the rate of 3x'4%. Why not discuss Canada Savings Bonds this week with your neighbourhood B of M manager? top 'o the season ... beautiful So comfortable to wear, so easy to care for our lovely suit and skirt blouses in hand- some new fashions. Dacrons, cottons and Teryline. From $2.95 up. Aurora Pullovers Long -sleeve favorites in all shades and sizes —you'll find them tops. $5.95. Winter Hats For Children Keep the tots snug and warm in these knitted winter hats of colorful designs. Help make a merry winter costume,;, Phone 474 i It's Not Too Early To Shop For Christmas McKnight's LADIES' WEAR Mrs, Howard Jahns gave an interesting account of her trip to Quebec and through the Maritime provinces at the October meeting of •Elimville. Women's Institute. Mrs. Harold Taylor and her committee on Community Activ- ities and Public Relations were in charge of the program. A trio by Mrs. Backs, Mrs. Valentyne and . Mrs, Iioopman was sung in their native language. Mrs. Tay- lor gave •a reading "At Home on Thanksgiving Street" and the roll call w a s answered with "Thanksgiving Thoughts." Miss Ruth Skinner, president, was in charge of the business; The ladies decided to cater to the Co-op banquet to be held in the Legion Hall, October 28. It was voted to send ten dollars to the C.N,LB. Mrs. H. Taylor .presented Mar- ion Creery with a ,gift for com- pleting twelve projects in the 4-H Homemaking (Club. Lunch was served by Mrs. Tay- lor and her committee. Hear Professor Professor James Scott of Sea - forth was guest speaker at Kip - pen East Women's Institute oto Wednesday evening at S.S. No. 2 Tuckersmith. His subject was the History of Huron County from pioneer days to the present. He was introduced by the president, Mrs. R. M. Peck. Elimville Women's Institute were guests for the evening and contributed two numbers tb the program; Mrs. Jack Coates, an accordion solo, and a Thanksgiv- ing r e a d i n g by Mrs. Warren Brock. The roll call was answered by about sixty, each 'taming a Canadian industry and its loca- tion. The motto "It is better to get bent with hard work than to get crooked trying to avoid it" was taken by Mrs. Russell Brock. Current Events were reviewed by Mrs. Ross Chapman. Mrs. N. Mc- Leod contributed a piano solo. During the business period the annual Family night and Turkey Dinner to be held early in Novem- -Please turn to Page 9 Odd Bits — By B. A. — Making Rounds There is understanding these days for the another who said that she expected to be tied up with chicken -pox this month when she was asked about her plans. The ailment is well into its rounds in the community. County Health Unit officers describe it as extremely contag- ious and not too mueh worry to a small child, nevertheless best under the watchful eye of a doc- tor. Contagious IIt develops from 11 to 19 days after exposure and is contagious about a day before the rash ap- pears, while there is •a new rash developing and for •a few days after nevi' spots have stopped ap- pearing. Dt's another nuisance disease and we can thank •a vigilant Health unit that more serious diseases travel the community no more. Still Prejudice Yet for all the children immun- ized against small pox, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus, there is still an ever present •prej- udice which leaves the door open through which these diseases can enter. The service is there for all of us. We need only to oompare 'fig- ures of the death rate among children before and after perfec- tion of such immunization to re- alize the value. Story While we're all waiting around wondering with concern when the rain will stop,. and who will get chicken pox next, we're also wait- ing for the climax of an absorb- ing story which 'finds interest in most corners of the English-speak- ing world. It's the story of a slim 25 year-old girl, who except for a slightly similar dilemma • in the life of her uncle, would never have been sister to a queen. Publicity people haven't had eo much fun playing detective since the marriage of 'Princess Marg- aret's famous uncle. Their cam- eras are trained on her home 24 hours a day and their telescopic lenses keep Rab on her left hand for signs of a ring and on.her face for signs .of happiness or grief, Every move among meet - bees of .:her family becomes a conclusive piece of evidence. And now we really learn of metal royal. Here's where person- al ideas and desires musk he pet aside for the laws of Church and .Empire, where a small princess must drift' along in a sweeping flood of opinion yet hold her head high as becomes her state. And no matter what her future holds it appears to have all the earmarks of a .rough 3:ourney. Main St.. Manse Scene Of Vows At a quiet ceremony at Main St. United parsonage on` Wednes- day, October 26 Rey. A, Rapson united in marriage Vina May Greenwood and .Andrew J. Hues - ton of Seeforth. Mrs, Greenwood formerly of Detroit, has resided With her aunt, Miss Alice Hackney the past two years. The bride ane groom were attended by Miss Francis Hueston sister of the groom and Mrs. Cliff Watson. The wedding dinner was held at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. Mr. and Mrs, Hueston will make their home in Egmendville. Double Ring Rites In Zurich Church .White and •shrimp gladioli and ferns formed the setting at St. Boniface Catholic Church, Zurich, for a double ring ceremony, when Helene Marie ;Farwell, and Wil- liam Michael •Regier, exchanged vows. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Farwell, Zurich, and the late George Farwell. frhe groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Regier, Mount Carmel. The Rev. Fs. 'Monoghan per- formed the ceremony. Mr. Paul Dietrich provided • the wedding music and accompanied the solo- ist, Rev. Fr. A. Scalisi. Bride And Attendants ° Wearing a floor length gown of •Swiss lace and silk tulle over satin, the 'bride was given in mar- riage 'by her brother, Clarence Farwell. Her fitted bodice of lace fashioned a portrait neckline and lily -point sleeves and the bell- shaped bouffant skirt of silk tulle fell over crinoline slipper satin. Her (finger-tip veil of silk :illus- ion tulle was caught by a pleated nylon • headdress, embroidered with irridescent 'sequins and seed pearls. .She carried a cascade of Talisman roses. The maid of honor, Miss Grace Regier, London, and the brides- maid, Miss Rita Rumstedler, chener, were siiciilarily gowned in ballerina length shrimp crystal- ette over taffeta and wore match- ing hats. They .carried nosegays of white and blue baby mums. Ann and 'Angela Regier, twin sisters of the groom were 'flower girls. They wore .identical gowns of shrimp crystalette over taffeta and matching pleated headdresses and carried baskets of (blue and white baby mums. The groom was attended by Raymond LDucharme and Dick Regier. Harold Dietrich and Jack Hogan aushered. Reception 'Receiving guests at a reception held at the 'Community Centre, Zurich, the' bride's mother chose a dusty rose crepe dress with navy and white accessories and corsage of pink mums. T h e groom's •mother wore a green blue ibarkcloth dress 'with tur- quoise and white accessories and corsage of gold mums. For a wedding trip to New York State and Niagara, the bride donned a 'box .suit of Eng- lish tweed in grey, white and blue tones with black and white ac- cessories. They will reside on the groom's farm near Mount Carm- el. Hospital.Tag Day Nets Group $500 At the meeting on Tuesday afternoon of the Ladies Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital, Mrs. G. Koch, treasurer, announced the %latest returns from Tag Day were $484.97. The Ontario Hospital Conven- tion, is to be held in Toronto, October 23, 24 and 25. Mrs. J. G. Dunlop was appointed dele- gate from the Exeter Auxiliary. India Theme At Caven Society The study on India was contin- ued at the October meeting of Caven Women's Missionary 'So- ciety held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Strang on Thursday even- ing last. The program was ar- ranged by Mrs. Norman Stanlake, who with Mrs. Carmen Cann and Mrs. Harold Simpson gave a pan- el discussion on Hinduism, An- imism and Communism and Mrs. Strang presented Christianity as an answer to •the shortcomings of these other religions. Mrs. .Tim Taylor told of the fear of death among the Blifl people and the comfort and sec- urity the message of Christian- ity brought •them. Mrs. Jack Pryde cited the specific ease of a Bhil woman who was •slck and wanted th die but She was cured and given new hope by the missionary at work. A letter was read from Mrs. Gordon formerly a pastor's wife at Coven church and now 'Of Mee Kay Memorial Hospital, ,Formosa, thanking the members for the usedhristmas C cards they had sent her. Marilyn Strang favored with .a piano soIo. Mrs. Wm. 'Sillery presided for the business and Mrs. Jessie Sand- ers and Mrs, (toss Oke were to - hostesses. Pn011111110m1U1g1mq}p0,1111l lmme eminlnulLn9111111 Gram Says:, More Prize Winners By MAIWORH.1 STEINEB Two more prize winners at Exeter Fair have contributed rec- ipes for this week's column. They have all been very generous and each sent several recipes. We do like the willingness to share which has been Iso noticeable in the folks who are helping us to conduct this exchange of recipes. Mrs. Aimee Passmore Is pas- sing on to our readers the recipe she used to make her 'banana cake, No doubt your family will vote you a winner too if you bake one for them. FLUFFY BANANA CARE (Mrs. Almer Passmore) e cup soft shortening - 1 cups gran. sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla x cup sour milk. Cream shortening, add sugar and eggs. Beat well and add van- illa and sour milk. Sift together - 1 cups sifted 'cake flour e tsp. Calumet baking powder e tsp. soda i tsp. salt. Add Sifted ingredients alter- nately with 1 cup meshed •ban- anas (2 large or 3 small ones.) Beat mixture well and pour into two 8 inch layer pans. Bake in 350° oven for 30-35 minutes. This cake will be light in color and in texture. * * * • * How would you like to treat the family to some (prize -'winning fudge? Mrs. Hugh Love's candy was awarded first prize and here is her method for making it. (File this with your Christmas recipes) g 1HOCOLATE FUDGE (Mrs.. Hugh Love) 0. cup .brown sugar 1 cup white sugar e cup cream QTbsp. butter •2 Tbsp. cocoa Boil together without stirring to the soft 'ball stage then cool. Beat until creamy adding 1 tea- spoon vanilla, nut •meats and to 1 cup icing sugar. * * * * We had a very nice letter from Mrs. Oren Grace (nee Bernice Greet Newcomers Auxiliary Urges Mrs. Andrew Dixon introduced the new Study Books for 195'5- 56 at the October meeting of Sam -es St. Afternoon 'Auxiliary field on Thursday afternoon last. One of the books "The •Church Greets the ,Immigrant" presents a 'c'hallenge to welcome and as- sist the New Canadians in every way possible both for their benefit and for our own. Over one mil- lion people from fifty different countries have arrived inCanada since World War et. A second study book deals with the North American Indian. There are 145,000 on reservations. Of late years the numbers of (Indians have increased two thousand a year. One thousand leave Reser- vations every year to become full citizens but they have never been trained dor such .a big 'change. The "'Home Missions Digest" deals with incidents and , •stories dealing with Home Missions. Miss Nettie Keddy read an article written by Miss Aileen Ratz tel- ling from her own experience why she likes the immigrant. Mrs. H. J. Snell assisted by Mrs, 0, Westcott, 'Mrs. F. Del - bridge and Mrs. Wm. Welsh con- ducted the worship service. Mrs. L. Kyle read a Thanksgiving poem and Mrs. Clare Green eon- tributed .a We. Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg, president, conducted .the 'business. It was decided to extend an invitation to Huron Presbyterial to meet in James St. church in 1956. 'Subscriptions were accepted' dor the Missionary Monthly 'for 1956. Mrs, Frank Taylor and Mrs. 'Frank King were.namnecl. a nominating committee dor the 1956 exeentivo. Legion Ladies Meet*At Blyth Legion Ladies Auxiliary. of Exe- ter and of Hensall, Clinton, Brea - sets, Howick, Kincardine, Ripley, Goderlch and Wingham Were en- tertained by the Auxiliary of Blyth oh Wednesday evening last. There Were 175. present, Mrs. McGowan president of Blyth Auxiliary was free, and Zone Commander Mrs. Luella Ball of Blyth and the third viee-presi- dent of the Provincial Command, Mrs. McNfiilan of Lueknow were the speakers. A draw for a leather purse made by a veteran at Westminster Hos- pital and two dollies and a penny sale were the highlights of the evening. Heist) who reads our recipe col- umn in Dearborn, Mich. She IS a sister of our prize winners, Mrs. Passmore and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and she enjoys baking too and has sent us several of her favorite recipes. 'We've had •a rec- ipe for cake and one for candy-- we'll stick to the c's and give you one pow for cookies. AUNT NELLIE'S BARS (Mrs. Oren Grace) 1 cusp granulated sugar 1 Tbsp, butter 1 Tbsp. lard 2 cups sifted flour tsp: salt 1 tsp, baking powder 1 cup coffee 1 tsp. vanilla " 1. cup dates (cut fine) 1 cup chopped walnuts 'Blend sugar with butter and lard which haye been creamed together. Add sifted dry ingredi- ents then the coffee and vanilla, Stir in dates and .nuts. 'Spread in oblong pan. Sprinkle icing rug-, ar over 'top. Bake for 20 minutes in 375° oven. Cut into bars while war, m. Dot's Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Wallas Lpstron Cold Wave • Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W Exeter KIDNEYACIDS Rob your Rest.. Many people never seem to get a good night's rest. They tum and toss—blame it on `nerves'—when it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the Wood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed rest often follows. 1f you don't rest well heet"and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's lp the kidneys so that you can rent better—and feel better. 136 Dodd's Kidney Pills - 044.1,11111111} 111A1111,1t111111111111„111 _ 1 ;111111111,IIIIIIU IIllllll1111101111111 Vire wisl1 tie thank all those who so kindly lent us patronage during our four years in Exeter. their THE HOLLOW TREE GIFT SHOP 1}141. M1un11uu1U04M,1!llpHu! l 14111W1lIlingetulm5EEl.NLrllgmww1MN,SsM11EN1QM!111NMNlIN1a11/n1N.11Mt1P! MAKE THIS YOUR. FROZEN FOOD CENTRE We Now Carry In Stock The following Lines Of. Frozen Foods SEA. SEALED FISH Cod, Haddock Ocean Perch, Sole, Salmon Steaks, Whole Salmon (7 to 9 lbs.), Nifty, Fish and Chips, Scallops, Shrimp, Oysters, Etc. KOBLE'S CUT-UP CHICKEN . Breasts, Legs, Thighs, Wings SWANSON'S , T.V. DINNER A Complete Course Turkey, Chicken, Beef CAMPBELL'S ' FROZEN SOUPS Oyster, Shrimp, Potato Pea With Ham DELNOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Strawberries, Raspberries, Cher. ries, .Blueberries, Lima Beans, Beane, Brocoli, Brussels Sprouts, Cauliflower, Corn, Mixed Vege- tables, Peas, French Fried Pota- toes, Squash, Etc. Corn and Peas also in 5 Lb, Packages. PICT -SWEET INDIVIDUAL PIES Turkey, Chicken, Beef JUICES Donald Duck Orange, Grape, Lime, Grape Fruit, Lemonade, -Etc. SILVERWOOD'S ICE CREAM L 1/2 Gals.. --99e Bricks 4 for $1.25 We believe these are top quality Frozen Foods. They are sold at close prices. Wholesale prices are quoted to stores in case lots. A substantial discount is allowed to any purchaser of 'Dozen packages or more. Fish may be bought in 5 lb. ,'boxes at a real saving. BEEF AND PORK prices are lowest in many months—phone us for a price this week—BETTER STILL, COME IN AND TAKE A LOOK AT OUR. BEEF. Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 Main St: You can have an EXTENSION telephone anywhere in your home for... less than day wee ...in bedroom, hall or guestroom—from attic to garage. EXTENSIONS save time, steps and energyp provide privacy. kitchen or den, workshop or playroom -=EXTENSIONS are convenient for all the family, morning, neon' and night! If you have two or mere extra telephones put hi your home at the same time, you are only charged fat one installation. Call our Telephone Business Office for an intnediate installation