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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-01-26, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1956 Maternity Crib Rebekah Project N.G. Mrs. .'Stuart Dick reported at the meeting of Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge last Wednesday alght on the visit she and J.P.N.'G. Mrs. Lex -McDonald made to 'South Huron Hospital to present a heated crib for use in the maternity ward. Plena were completed for the February 1 meeting when Amber Rebekah Lodge of HensaU will be guests and several candidates will receive the Rebekah degree. A penny sale netted $20, part Of which will he sent to Toronto as a donation toward furnishing a new office for the secretary of the Rebekah Assembly, on 21, A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate -xPersonalized NAPKINS — COASTERS — INFORMAL? Over 50 beautiful and novel styles of personalized napkins and coasters are now available to you at The Exeter Times-Advocate, Come in to see our new port­ folio of "Personally Yours”. Clever informals and thank- you notes—all reasonably priced and "Personally Yours”. 3 c a Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South, of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturello Permanent Waving Lustron Gold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W Exeter SUPERIOR Propane Limited Your Distributor for Propane Gas and Appliances for Farm, Home and Industry Call Stratford 4174 THE STUFF THAT MAKES US SHINE AND BEAM J IS THE MILK SO FULL < OF GOOD RICH CREAM. HI6HLAND U/LL DAIRY MILK OF COURSE — Society Honors Two Members For years of faithful service in the society, Miss Margaret Brown and Mrs. William Sillery were presented with life membership pins at the meeting of Caven Women’s Missionary Society held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Pryde on Thursday afternoon. Presentation was made on be­ half of the members by Mrs. Carmen Cann and Mrs, H, Strang. Letters from missionaries, Miss Lillian R. Dixon, Formosa; Mr. and Mrs. George Malcolm, For- most (Mr. Malcolm is a daugh­ ter of Rev. Nimmo, Wingham); Rev. John Elder, British Guiana; Rev. F. M. and Mrs. Gordon, formerly of Caven Church and now in Taiwan, China, were read by Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Ross Oke and Mrs. William Sillery. Mrs. Alvin -Moir presided and the devotional was taken by Mrs. Wm. Sillery and Mrs. David Mil­ lar. The roll call was answered ■by 'a quotation containing the word “Hope.” Mrs. Harold Simp­ son contributed a New Year’s poem. Mrs. Alvin Moir gave a report of the Presfoyterial held at (Strat­ ford recently. .She reported that ice skates and musical instru­ ments were asked for at the iCe- cila Jeffrey Indian School, Ken- ora, 'Ontario ito which the presby­ terial had sent a bale last year. First step in a local campaign for action against sex deviates was taken Monday when a com­ mittee, headed by Mrs. R. W. Kestle, drafted a resolution which will be circulated among wo­ men’s organizations in the dis­ trict. The resolution urges enforce­ ment of existing laws as an im­ mediate step towards sex of­ fences. The committee hopes to, get the backing of church and fraternal groups, service clubs and Women’s Institutes which represent close to 1,000 women in the area. The resolution will be forwarded to both provincial and federal officials, The resolution reads: ‘Whereas, we the women Exeter representing various ganizations are not satisfied with the attitude of the personnel of legal circles, who have in the city of London admitted making .no use of an existing law, name­ ly preventive detention of sex of Gr­ coramittee are Mrs. R. W. Kestle, Mrs. Vernon Heywood, Mrs. R. E. Russell, Mrs. William Sims, Mrs. J. G, Dunlop'and Mrs. E. S. Steiner. .. E >©- ) III 11U 11.1 > I z Legion Ladies Back Drive The Ladies Auxiliary of the Exeter branch of the Canadian Legion pledged their support to the campaign for action against sex deviates at their meeting on Monday evening with president, Mrs. Gerald Lawson in the chair. Past president, Mrs. Max Har­ ness, installed Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Lean and Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds as standard bearers. Plans were discussed for a banquet on February 10 and the annual .Snowball Frolic dance on February 21. Tickets are to be sold on a T.V. chair, the draw to be made at the dance. Mrs. H. IHoltzman, Mrs. G. Bonnallie and Mrs. iS. ‘.Frayne are in charge of the dance and draw. It was decided to purchase dishes for the kitchen. Mrs. E. Wilson and -her com­ mittee were in charge of the social hour. introduces ’’the newest nursery star” Playtex )[ ^lagtex Wasterpiece High Fashion for the nursery set! Saucy nylon tricot ruffles on star-sprinkled sheer nylon marquisette (waterproof plastic lined, of course!) Soft, stretchy elastic legs and waist for smooth, oh-sO-comfy fit Side snaps for convenient on and off! All designed to keep your princess socially acceptable —and socially adorable, too! Small, medium, large, extra large. Party Pants Ruffled nylon marquisette sprinkled with stars to match the twinkle in her eyes! Re dutifully gift boxed in Shimmering pink foil. WHITE itari on white... PINK slarion White •Ret. Traclo Kf«rfi Play tex Ltd. PLAYTEX PARK.. .Arnprior, Ontario. Trusses, Surgical Supports, Elastic Stockings, Etc. RHONE 50 EXETER ly preventive detention of offenders, and “Whereas we believe the forcement of this law to be first step in dealing with deviates, we recommend en- the sex .JB ___ ___ _ that courts he urged to adhere strictly to this existing law and also to refrain from imposing suspend­ ed sentences on anyone convict­ ed of sex offences.” Members of the resolution Gram Says: Dessert And Supper Dishes By MARJORIE STEINER of Exeter ehre when who has con- recipe for this came with the are A former resident Who recently returned her husband was posted back to Centralia from P.E.I., .moved in­ to our neighborhood. Many of our readers will remember Mrs. J. C. Van Goozen tributed a dessert week’s column. ■The note which recipe said “Canadian apples plentiful this winter and can be used in many desserts. One of them, Apple Crisp, can be served plain or with whipped cream or ice cream. Or it can be decorated with glaced cherries before pop­ ping it into the oven. Apple Crisp freezes perfectly. Make it today and serve it on a busy day or when company drops in unex­ pectedly”. Apple Crisp (Mrs. J. C. Van Goozen.) 4 cups sliced apple (6 medium) 3-4 Tbsps. sugar cinnamon 14 cup shortening (part but­ ter) % cup 'br.o'wn sugar % cup flour or 14 cup flour and 14 oats (fine) 14 tsp. salt. Place sliced apples baking dish. Cream and brown sugar together. Blend in flour, salt and rolled oats. Sprinkle mixture on top of ap­ ples. Bake in moderate 375° oven until apples are soft and top golden brown, about 40 minutes. Yield - 6 or cold. cup rolled in greased shortening servings. Delicious hot * for * a ** casserole recipe by -Miss Ella Now given to us Whose hobby is trying out recipes. ,She didn’t name one -so we’ll call it .Sausage per Dish. (Miss Link has . mised us pudding and cookie cipes for future columns-.) Sausage Supper Dish (Miss Ella Link.) % cup uncooked rice 1 large onion 2 cu'p canned' tomatoes juice salt and pepper to taste small pork sausage or ham- iburger patties. Put rice into greased casserole. Top with minced onion and pour tomatoes or juice over top. Place in 350° oven while you 'partly cook sausages on top of stove. Stir rice mixture before arrang­ ing sausage^on top like spokes of a weel. Bake for 45 minutes. Partly cooked ;hambur.g patties may be substituted for the saus­ age. Link new this Sup- pro- re- or * * * * ■From Florida we received some interesting recipes from our sister who is spending the winter months there. We tried out this method of barbecuing frankfurters and liked it. Hope you will -too, Barbecued Frankfurters (Mrs. iC. A. LindJ frankfurters 1 'Tbsp, butter 1 small onion (diced) % CU'P % cup 14 cup 4 tsps. % tsp.’ paprika 4 tsps. Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp. prepared mustard % tsp. pepper. Make 3 diagonal slits in each frankfurter. Place in a 7X11 inch baking dish, cut side up. ' In a saucepan melt the butter, add onion and cook over low heat until partly tender. Add all re­ maining ingredients and bring to a boil. Pour sauce over ..franks and bake until they are brown and sauce tis thickened a little, about 20 minutes. Baste a times. tomato catsup cider vinegar water sugar few Mrs. J. Grassick Dies In Hospital Funeral service for Mrs. Janies Grassick, 75, who died in South Huron Hospital on Friday, was conducted from the Hopper- Hockey funeral home by Rev. Alex Rapson on Monday. The bearers were Stanley Love, Howard Ince, lDalton Finkbeiner, Glenn Fisher, Cleve Cochrane, of Seaforth, and Walter Moffatt, of Brucefield. A quartette composed of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ince, Bob Russell and Mrs. Hansen sang during the Interment was in Cemetery, Brucefield. Mrs. Grassick was the Evaline Johnston, of Goderich •township, and after her marriage to James Grassick they farmed in Stanley Township until retir­ ing to Exeter 20 years ago. She was a member of Main St. United Church. .Surviving besides her band are one daughter, Frank Wildfong, Exeter; brothers, C. H. Johnson, don; Hansel, Macklin, Sask.; and Homer, Ninga, Man.; and one sister, Mrs. Sheppard, ■ of Moose Jaw, and five grandchildren. Anton service. Baird’s former hus- Mrs. three Bran­ Highway Hazards Topic For WCTU The topic for discussion was Highway Hazards at the meeting of the Exeter-JIensall branch of the W.'C.T.U. An average of twen­ ty persons a week were killed in Ontario in 10 5 4 in motor cars. Niagara Falls, North Ray, Sud­ bury and Woodstock had no mo­ tor fatalities in 1954. Fort Wil­ liam went for 589 consecutive days with motor fatalities. According to the Minister of Highways 40% of motor acci­ dents are caused by drink, sta­ tistic® Show that the people Of Canada spent 258 millions of dol­ lars in alcohol in 1’56, all in­ crease of $12,000 over the .pre­ vious year, Even one drink throws off accuracy, speed of decision and power Of Vision. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Fybus on Tues­ day afternoon with Mrs, 0. W. (Down presiding. She was ’assisted by Mrs. Wm. Pearce and Mrs. H. Powe in the devotional period, ( Spelling Contest Features Meeting x A spelling match was a feature of the meeting of Kippen, East W.I. on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Sinclair and Mrs. Campbell Eyre were captains and the latter’s group was declared the winner, A demonstration, “Etching Al­ uminum Trays,” was in charge of Mrs. Ross Chapman. Mrs. El­ don jarrott commented on the motto "Do not work all your life to make a living but work to live all your life”. Mrs. James McNaughton presented current events reviewing the events of the fiscal year. Mrs. Wm McLean favored with a reading and sel­ ections of recorded music pro­ vided a musical interlude. Thirty five members answered the roll call “A penny for each year of age.” The group made plans for a bake sale in the near future, for a Valentine dance oil February 10; for a euchre in S..S, NO. 10 Tuckersmitli on January 27. for a picnic in June and Family Night in November, The Sunshine committee will prepare boxes for several sick members. Mrs. 'Verne Alderdice was appoin­ ted auditor to replace Mrs. Frank Plumb. Election of officers will be on the agenda for the February meeting for which Mrs. N. Mc­ Leod will be hostess fat her home. Hostesses for the day Mrs. A. Finlayson, Mrs. Broadfoot, Mrs. Ken McKay, J. MgNaugliton and Mrs. Slavin. were W. Mrs. Glen Mrs. Robert Kydd Active In WMS Mrs. Robert Kydd, well known in Usborne Township where she spent most of her life, died Sun­ day in Clinton at.the age of 85. (Her maiden name was Margaret Joan AUison and she was the last of a family of ten children. She was united in marriage with Rob­ ert Kydd, who predeceased her in 1946. ' While in Usborne Mrs. Kydd was a member of Thames Road United Church and took an active interest in the W.M.iS. of which she was a past-president and a life .member. Following their re­ tirement from the farm Mr. and Mrs. Kydd went to live with their only daughter, .(Mary) Mrs. Walter iRydall, at Shallow Lake, who died in 19 45. One grandson. John A. Rydall -and two great grandchildren, of Elginfield, sur­ vive. Mr. Rydall is at present holidaying .in Florida,., Funeral service was held Wed­ nesday at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral home from where the re­ mains were taken to the Green­ wood mausoleum at Owen Sound for interment in Boyd iCemetery, Shallow Lake. Ruth Ann Jones Marries Airman At a wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon, January Miss Margaret Ruth Ann Jones and Mr. Roy Gary Phillips R.iC.A.’F. Centralia, were united in marriage hy Rev. H. J. .Snell of James St. United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and the bride­ groom’s .parents are Mr. and Mrs, George A. Phillips of Toronto, The ceremony was performed at 4 o’clock at the family resi­ dence, Malborough St, decorated in pink and white. The wedding music was played by Miss Mari­ lyn Bissett. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding a pale blue corded silk dress with rhinestone trim matching accessories, She •ried a white Bible crested pink roses. .She was attended by Miss ty Brady as maid of honor wear­ ing a dress of pink velvet in princess style with white acces­ sories and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Glenn Phillips of Toronto at­ tended his brother as grooms­ man. For the reception at the bride’s home her mother chose a navy blue crepe dress with pink car­ nation corsage. For a wedding trip to Eastern Ontario the bride wore a grey print winter cotton dress with moss green ies. .On their return Mr. Phillips will reside Guests were present from Toron­ to, Weston and Hensail./. and car- with Bet- two-piece accessor- and Mrs. in Exeter. Topics From By MISS JANE DYKEMAN Y.P.U. Zion Young People met Mon­ day evening at the schoolhouse. The worship service on “Faith and Evangelism” was in charge of Ruth Ann and Lynda -Dyke­ man. {Business was conducted by the president, (Helen Herdman. A re creation period was enjoyed un­ der the leadership of Harry Jaques and Dorish Cornish. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johns, Ex­ eter visited 'with Mr. iDaniel Hicks, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques and John were /Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs'. Glen Range, Cen­ tralia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold IHern and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hern visited with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Cul- bert, Lucan, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kinsman, Kippen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' Jim .Rowcliffe, London. Miss Noreen , Anderson, iSt. Mayya and Miss -Velma Anderson, Stratford spent the weekend 'with their sister, Mrs. Poss Jaques. Miss Ruth Meikle and Jane Dykeman Exeter visited Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dyke­ man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johns and children visited iSunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Miners, Elimvilie. Miss Muriel Hern has returned to her home after spending sever­ al weeks in London with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowcliffe. Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fischer spent ISunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raj*- Fischer. London. Mrs. Bert .Black and Lorraine of London were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fischer. Miss Joyce Fischer spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake, London. Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Gregus and baby of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John SpacOk. Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson, London, spent Saturday with their parents, Ml* and Mrs. C. Fischer. Sunday visitord with Mr. ano Mi’s. Orville Langford were Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister, Neil and Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Westman of Granton. Mr. Lloyd Johnston and family of Ail^a Craig Miss Barbara Lewis Of London visited Sunday with Mrs. Jessie Lewis. Mrs, G. W. Gibson of Wrox- eter is spending some- time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ibean Gibson. Mr, Frank Smith of Centralia Visited Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Isaac. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs. Don Corman ,ahd Craig and Miss Reta Isaac, all of Lucan, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Isaac. Mr, Thomas Dickens and Mr. Heber Davie visited Friday af­ ternoon with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Isaac.Mr. Rob Lindall of Mount Rrldgos visited Sunday with Mr, •and Mrs. Ross McFalls, BRIDES-ELECT1 See the “Personalized Service” Albums at Times-Advocate «p THE TIMES-ADVOCATE A “Oh! Fm glad you called I was worried? I wonder what’s happened to Nancy ..,” The telephone rings and everything’s OK So many of the calls you make every day say “Don’t worry”! When someone has to work; late, or can’t keep a date, or has to cancel an appointment, the telephone lets other people know. At. times like this — whether you are making the call or receiving it — the ready reassurance provided by your telephone can be precious beyond words. This is just one of countless examples of how your telephone pays its way, as it makes life happier, easier, more secure. fiO THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA when School Bus i An amendment to the Highway Traffic Act which becomes effective February 1, 1956, makes it an offence to pass a stopped school bus. ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1st when a motorist overtakes a school bus which , • is marked on the rear SCHOOL BUS DO NOT PASS WHEN BUS IS STOPPED and Red, Rear, Flashing Lights are operating and • is stopped upon a highway outside a city, town, village, police village or built-up area for the purpose of receiv­ ing or discharging, school children he shall STOP his vehicle and SHALL NOT PROCEED until • the school bus resumes motion or • the driver of the school bus signals him to proceed or • the flashing signals are no longer actuated. Watch for the STOP message on SCHOOL svses OBEY THE LAW —PROTECT OUR CHILDREN s. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS * Jas. N. Allan, Minister