The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-01-12, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1»W Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary, toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That’s the time to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys, arid so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and -wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. Look lor the blue box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dodd’s. 52 Ladies' Wear Phone 474 District Cancer Society To Continue Campaign Fred Dobbs was named to a- gain head the Exeter branch of the Huron Perth unit of the Can adian Cancer Society at the an nual meeting on Monday even ing. Mrs, Edith Foley is vice-presi dent with Harold Kelson as treasurer, Mrs. Fred Dobbs sec retary and Mrs, ;E. S. Steiner asst, secretary. •Committee chairmen are; edu cation, Rev. N. D. Nnox; cam paign, R, E. Pooley; service, Mrs. J. 'G, Dunlop; publicity, Don Southcott, MuntciDal representatives on the executive are Usborne, Mrs, H. H. Strang; Stephen, Mrs. Lldyd Hey; Hay, Mrs. Alvin Kerslake; and Exeter, Mrs. J. M. Southcott. John Stratton, Stthtford, presi dent of the .Huron-Perth unit, pi'esided for the election. Mr. Stratton spoke of the ac complishment of the cancer unit in the two years since its incep tion anti the plans for the future. “The most vital task,” he said, “is education. News items are being prepared to be publicized in the local papers. Radio station C.K.N.X. and television channels at London and Kitchener are co-operating in giving publicity”. The Exeter branch distributed more literature than any of the other branches ■during the past year. A new projector has been purchased by the Huron-Perth unit and is available to show films for cancer education. Mr. Stratton stated, that the mobile Little Red Door, in charge of Miss Lois Cahill R.N., will fee in this district for the month of May, This is a grey car with a red painted door which serves as a cancer information centre. Industrial plants will be visited and Miss Cahill will also be avail able for private Interviews. This mobile Little Red Door is very much in demand and this unit is fortunate in being able to book it for May, Mr. Stratton said. In nieinoriam cards are now in use and the local funeral direc tors are co-operating. There are cards by which friends can make contributions to the cancer So ciety instead of sending flowers for a deceased friend. Mr, Dobbs was commended fey Mr. Stratton for being instrumen tal in promoting the work of the cancer unit in Middlesex .County. Help CAS Play Santa Many citizens and, organiza tions made Christmas contribu tions to the Children’s Aid iSo- ciety of Huron County at Goder ich and in the words of the 'direc tor Mrs. Mary Chaffee, (helped bring happiness at Christmas to over 500, children throughout the county. Largest donation from this ■area was $100 from Exeter Kin- ettes. .Other .gifts included .toys and clothing. Among those contributing lo cally were:-Hurondale W-L, $17.- 125; Pride of Huron Rebekah Lod ge No. '338, $25 and gifts; Efceter •Chapter No. 223 Order of the Eastern 'Star, $10; Mrs. Ninia Wein, Dashwood, $'5,; Eliniville W.I., $7,80; £enior Citizens Club, Exeter, $30; 'Students. Grades 5 and 6, Hensall-gifts of toys; pri mary dept. James St. Church, Ex eter, $8.; Main St. church/ Ex eter, $21; Dashwood W.Ir, $5.; Thames Road Sunday School, $'23,10; Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensail, gifts; Kinetto Club, Ex eter, $100; Mr. and Mrs. C, T. Christie, HensAll, $5; Centralia W.M.S. gifts and $10; Wayne and Bonnie Butson, 'Exeter, can dy; Mi's. Lucy KlUmpp, Dash wood, gift; Kippen East W.I., $10’; Crediton W.I., $10, And Doors By MARJORIE STEINER 3 Gram Says: FWIO Officer Contibutes •the district rally of the ■of Huron At Women’s Institutes county, bold this fall at Grand Bend, we bad the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Gordon Mac Pihat- ter of Owen Sound, 'president of the Federated Women’s 'Insti tutes of Ontario, who was the guest speaker. We feel Sul’s 'two of her fav orites recipes she graciously con tributed 'to our column ’will be interesting to all our readers and especially so to the many yv.I, members in this area. First a 'supper disb which Mfe. •Mac iPihatter describes as “vbry tasty”. Mix I tsp. 'baking soda in 1 Tbsp, milk and add to cocoa-flour mixture, Beat well. Spread on greased shallow cake pan or cookie sheet. Bakke 15 minutes in 350 s oven. * • * * •Mrs. Lome Listoen’s second dessert recipe is one we have not before in our column. We sure you’ll want to try Dhte Torte (Mrs. Lome Listoen.) Doiigh; % cup butter or margar ine 1% cups siftfed all-pur pose flour 7 TbspS. cream. —Please Turn to Page 9 had feel January Sale Of Aluminum Windows ALUMINUM WINDOWS—Easily converted from a Storm Window to a Summer Window and can be washed from the inside. 109b OFF THIS MONTH ONLY M0L0NIE DOORS—The only Aluminum Door with solid welded^ corners. Regular $69.50. THIS MONTH $59.50. S Open House At Parsonage The Rev. Harold J. Snell 'and Mrs. Snell held open house at the parsonage of James St. United Church ori Thursday aftornctoh to give members of the congregation an opportunity to see the improve ments made to the parsonage through the combined efforts of tfee Women’s Association, the Womcri’s Federation and the of ficial board. Members of the two women’s groups assisted Mrs. Snell in re ceiving the visitorsi 'and conduct ing tTierri thrduh the parsonage. The study, with its1 new hardwood floor, built in bookcases, new fur- niture, drapes and light fixture was the, room which had under gone the greatest change. New flooring and draperies have added color interest to the home. Afternoon tea was served with Mrs. J. M. Southcott and Mrs. Victor Kestle, wives of official boatd meriibbrs, presidifig Ct the tea table which was centred with flowers and lighted candles. Kinettes Support Players' Guild At the meeting of the Exeter Kinettes on Monday evening it was decided to sell a block of tickets for the Exeter and rict Players’ Guild’s play (Rhyme or Reason.” .Letters of appreciation ___ ■received from the 'Children's Aid Society and from the needy fam ily for the Kinette’s contribu tion at Christmas. Mrs. Harold Preszcator won the prize for the evening. Mrs. Clarence Fairbairn and Mrs. Doh Southcott assisted ’ the hostess, Mrs. Ralph Genttner. - Junior Institute Exeter DiSt- “No were Learns History Mrs. Harry Dougall spoke the history of the Institute Move ment at the-initotitig'of tlib jutfldr Institute on Wednesday evening last. She mentioned that the Women’s Institute was organized in 18'97 at Sidney 'Creek, Ontario by Mrs. John Hoodless and the Junior Institute started from ag ricultural short courses in 1933. Exeter Junior Institute was or ganized in March 1947' following Short courses in Agriculture. There were 48 members the first year. Mrs. 'Bev. Skinner conducted the business in which plans were made for the mother and daugh ter banquet to be held in Feb ruary. Tickets will be Sold On a junior mixer, to be drawn 'for at the banquet? Home Of Bride Wedding Scene Recently, at -the home of 3, Mr. •on Recently, at -the home of the brid^’s^. parents, Mr. and Mrs1. Stewart Cudmore of London, Dix ie Ann Louise Cudmore became the bride of Donald Bert McGill son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGill of Granton. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. F. E. Clyds- dale, great great uncle of the bride before the fireplace deco rated with evergreen and bridal bells flanked with eandelbra. Mrs. Walter Buttel of Blyth played the wedding music and Mr. Wal ter Buttel sang. Bride in white ‘Given in marriage by her father the bride was lovely in a floor length gown of white lace and net styled with a peter pan col lar trimmed with seqUins and seed pearls and lily point sleeves. The bouffant skirt was worn over a hoop. Her full length veil of French illusion fell from a sequin and seed nearl tiara. She carried a white Bible crested with pink roses. Mrs. Clifford Green was her sister’s1 only attendant wearing a ballet-length turquoise corded satin gown with matching head dress and carried an old fashioned nosegay of oink roses and white carnations. Mr. Frank Wakeling of London was groomsinan. The ushers were Clifford Green and Lome Cud more both of London, brother-in- law and brother of the bride. Reception For the reception at Hooks Restaurant the bride’s mother re ceived the guests in an ash green ensemble with blijck accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother assisted with a wearing1 corsagea navy ensemble of red roses'. For travelling U.S.A. the bride _____ _ ___ coal Wool suit with pirik accessor ies and matching corsage. 'Mr. and Mrs. McGill will reside in London. Showers For Bride' The bride# who is a granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cudmore of Kippen and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, formerly of Seaforth, Was honored prior to her marriage by showers given by Miss’ John Stew art, Mrs. C. Green, Miss Barbara Shoebottoni and Miss Gwen Brit ton. A skating party and shower was given by Miss Barbara Hous er all of London. Mrs. Stewart Cudmore gave A trousseau tea in her daughters [honour. The tea table which was decorated! with Christmas scheme whs presided over by the bride’s grandmothers, Mrs, Sum Cud more, Kippen, and Mrs. Cecil Oke of London, to the donned Eastern a char- ZS 3 BLOUSESSKIRTS Buy At These Bargain PricesINACTIVE Flatware Patterns 270 690 3502 for 3 for 250 1/3 Off!2 for 310 290 2 for 330 390 A Big Saving For You Jack Smith Community Plate 1847 Rogers Bros. King's Plate 3 Main St. Groups Hear Travelogue The newly elected officers pre sided for the meeting of the W;A,- and 'W.M.S; of Main |St. chufch on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Glen MeKnight presided for the W-'A. and Mrs. E. R. Hop per acted as secretary. The trttae- urer’a report was given by Mrs. C.A. Hdwkins. Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer, group leader, presidM tor the ^rbgfam of the W.M.S. when 'Mrs, An- dtCw .Dixon 'gave a travelogue enhanced by colored (slides of .the trip abroad which Mr; and Mrs. Dixon took this pAst summer. Appreciation was expressed to Mrs. Dixon. Mrs. Earl Russell, Mrs. B. W. Tuckey, Mrs. Hopper and Mrs. Sweitzer gave appropriate read ings. Mrs. Tom Walker favored With two instrumentaljsolos. Mrs. Russell presided tor the W.M.S. meeting with Mrs. P. Merkley acting as secretary. Mr?. E. Carter gave the treasurer’s re port fOl" 19i55. Mrs. E D. Bell WA President Mrs. Elmer -D. Bell was instal led as 1956 president of James St. Women’s1 Association at the an nual meeting last Thursday af ternoon. Other officers installed by the Rev. H. J. Shell were honorary presidents, Mrs. H. J. Snell and Mrs. C. W. Down; past president, Mrs1. Allan 'Fraser; vice-presi dents, Mrs. Whitney Coates, Mrs. Earl Shapton; rec. sec’t. Mrs. R. E. Pooley; assistant, Mrs. C. S. Mac Naughton; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Harvey; assist., Mrs. Sam Hendrick; corr. sec’t., Mrs. Percy Passmore.; assist., Mrs. Ewart Pym; pianist, Mrs. H. L. Sturgis; assistant, Mrs. E. Lifidenfield. Comm, convenors; birthday box, Mrs. J. H. Jones; floral, Mrs. Ed Johns; church, Mrs. Wm. Allison; parsonage, Mrs. H. L. Sturgis; visiting, Mrs. Alf. Hunkin; nomi nating, Mrs. Allan Fraser; mem bership, Mrs. H. H. Cowen; ways and means, Mrs. Allan Fraser. Group leaders, Mrs. Wes. Wit mer, Mrs. James D. Smith. Mrs. - - ■ sec’t. Mrs. Ernest Cerson; C.G.I.T. rep., Mrs, Andrew Dixon; Junior choir rep., Mrs. Hedley May; auditors, Mrs. C. V. Pickard, Mrs. Muriel Sweet; press reporter, Mrs. E. S. Steiner. Annual reports by committee convenors listed improvements vestry many Which and junior W m Kernick; literature made to the parsonage, the and church kitchen, the calls, cards and treats with shut-ins were remembered the- assistance given to the ____ choir. Mrs. Allan Fraser, who con ducted the business meeting, was her ducted the business meeting, given a vote of thanks for leadership in 1955. Mrs. E. D. Bell took over meeting after the installation committees were named to the ana ----- _ ------- „ as sist at the annual congregational supper. A pot-luck luncheon will be a feature of the February meeting of the W.A. Members attended open house at the parsonage following the meeting. News of Sunshine By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY “The Sew-Easy Club” The sixth meeting of the club was held on Jaftuhry 6 after school at the home of Miss Mary Skinfibr, Blimvllle, with 10 mem bers present. The (toll call' was answered ‘with a plan for Aehfevement Day. The ilitisiitosA was then dis cussed. It was decided to have ■the next meeting on January 20 at the homh of Grace Johns. The roll call for next meeting will fee answered with a garment or ac cessory to fit into one’s ward robe Ahd the plans, colour, de sign and texture. Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Mrs. Ward Hern gave demonstrations on suitable clothes for the “Tall Thih’\ “Average” and the “Short Stout” figures. Home assign ments .were given, Woodham Phone 62-r>10 kirkton Fish Scallop, (Mrs. Gordon Mac Rhatter) 6 medium potatoes (sliced) 1 large tin salmon % cup diced onion JA cup diced pimento (option al) % cup grated cheese « % tsp. salt pepper 1 10 oz. tin mushroom soup 1 cup milk •2 Tbsp, butter 1 cup bread or cracker crumbs. Grease casserole. Arrange al ternate layers of potatoes, fish and onion, pimento and cheese. Season with salt and pepper. >Add milk to isOUp and pour over In gredients. iS p ni n k 1 e top with crumbs dotted with butter. Bake at 3'50® for one hour dr until potatoes Are soft.* * * * Chocolate Ctoce (Mrs. Mac Phatter.) • I Heat 1 cup milk 2 Tbsp, cocoa Stir until mixture thicken?! slightly. “Remove1 from heat. 'Add and beat in cup shortening or buffer and 1 egg. • Add 1 cup brown stigar. (pack ed) % tsp. salt . ' 1 t&p. vanilla. 1 cup all-purpose flour *6 tsp. baking powder. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (iSouth of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle PerrtiAnent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W Exeter JEWELLER Phone 510 On Ladies' And DRESSES HOUSECOATS CHILDREN'S SNOWSUITS WINTER SPORT SHIRTS WOOL JACKETS STATION WAGONS SUBURBAN COATS FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS Reg. $3.95, $4;95, $5.95 Made-T o-Measure 20To Off Or Extra Pants Free Order Now—Wide Choice Now's The Special Racks MEN'S TOPCOATS To Save Money MEN'S AND BOYS' JACKETS . 50% OFF DOMESTIC SHORTENING Price ....................................... BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP 5-Lb. Pail............................... CLARK'S PORK & BEANS Large 20-Oz. Tins ..... .......... SHREDDED WHEAT Boxes ....................................... WHOLE KERNEL CORN Niblets, Large 14-Oz. Tins .. PHONE 16 SWEET WAFER PICKLES McLaren’s, 32-Oz. Jar ...... CAMPBELL'S SOUPS All Chicken Varieties, 10-Oz. . 2 for 330 BRUNSWICK SARDINES Tins ...................... TOILET TISSUE Westminster ........................ 3 Rolls maple leaf detergent 12-Oz. Bottle ...................................... EXETER 530