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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-02-23, Page 10Appoint Directors PC In an effort to organise a South Huron 'Women’s. Progressive Con- seirvative organisation, represent atives from various municipal ities mot with Mrs. Dorothy Down ing, Toronto, federal advisor, in Goderich on Friday evening. Mrs, Downing outlined the pro gram for forming an organiza tion and it was decided to organ ise in each municipality. To represent Exeter and Us- borae township Mrs. R. W, Kestle was named; Hay township, Mrs. Thos. Meyers; Dashwood, Mrs. Mrs. Letta Taylor; Stephen .town ship, Mrs. John Morrissey; Gred- i(ton, Mrs. Hugo Schenk; Stanley township, Mrs. Elgin McKinley; Tuckersmith, Mrs, Clare Haney; McKillop. township, Mrs. Earl Mills; Seaforth, Mrs. J. A. West cott; 'Clinton, Mrs, Douglas Free- anan; Hullet township, Mrs. W. J, Dale. As soon as word is received from Mrs. Downing organization meetings will be held in each municipality. Present at the meeting in God erich were Thomas Pryde, M.P.P., Exeter; Elson Cardiff, M.P., Brus sels, and Clare Westcott, Toron to, organizer for the Young Pro gressive Conservative Association. BRIDES-ELECT! See the “Personalized Service” THE TIMES-ADVOCATE Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturello Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W Exeter THE TIMES ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY23, 1956 5 Cups And Saucers Thermos Bottles See These Bargains In Our Window R. Exeter T* tihis .finely crushed graham tmelted butter •white sugar AYLMER Hom* Economlil Eye Appeal By MARJORIE STEINER the % cup meringue. Bake in 325, until nicely * * * of our readers who ii H i i i i i i n i i i t i u i i H i n i i i i i H H i t m n i i t i i i n i i t i i i t n i n i i i i n i U f i i i i i i H H i u t i i i i i i m i m u H t i i t i i t i i n i i i i i i i i n i i i i H t n i i i n n i i n n n i H u i n i n i i i M n i n i i B i i i i i n i i i U f i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i n H i n n i n n i i i i i i i i i ! ! Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Present Guide Award At Fete For Mothers The presentation of the Gold Cord, Guiding’s highest award, to Alice Carter was the occasion of the mother and daughter ban quet of the Guides of the 1st Exe ter 'Company held in .the Legion Hall on Wednesday evening, It was also the tenth anniversary of Guiding in Exeter. .Mrs. K. B. Clysdale of St. Marys, the deputy provincial commissioner was .guest speaker and spoke to tihe Guides and t’heir mothers on the significance of a Gold Cord in the life of a Guide and how much a mother could en courage her daughter to work for this goal. The presentation to Alice ;was made by district com missioner, Lauretta iSeigner. •Other awards given during the evening included second class badge to Carol Gibbons, present ed by Miss Kay Hollinger of Dist- owel. Miss Marjorie Russell of Listowel presented proficiency badges for the following: fire (brigade, Donna Wells, Roxanne (Beavers, iSandra Walper, Mary Sanders, Marg. .Francois, (Dianne Ryckman, Louise Hockey and Carpi Gibbons. Marg Sanders also received Tracker, Poultry, Farm er and World Knowledge badges. Mrs. Clysdale enrolled (Donna Ersman. .Sandra Walper, Dianne Ryckman and iSheila Ford were installed as patrol leaders and cP seconds, respectively by Captain, Mrs. Robert Luxton. Miss Rena Murray who was en rolled five years ago as a Guide in the Exeter Company and a- warded her Gold Gord two years ago was > presented with her lieutenant’s warrant by Mrs. Lux ton. Lieutenant Murray then presented one, two and three year service stars to the guides. A toast to the mothers was proposed by Roxanne Beavers and was responded to by ‘Mrs, Warren Sanders. Gampfire and a Thinking Day ceremony in honor of Lord and Lady Baden Powell’s birthday was observed. The tables were decorated in blue and gold, Guide colors, and the candles on a decorated birth day cake were blown out by Alice Carter. Commissioner iSeigner took the goodnight salute. Specials! SMSf SKAK SOUPltf/tt SO TENDER AND JUICY! says Kippen Institute Elects Officers Mrs, Campbell Eyre was ap pointed the new president of Kip pen East Women’s Institute at the election of officers on Wed nesday. Vice presidents are Mrs. R. Brock, Mrs1. R. Chapman and Mrs. J. R, Drummond; secretary, Mrs. Wm, Kyle; treasurer, Mrs. Bruce McGregor. Other officers include:-branch directors, Miss1 M. McKay, Mrs. E. Whitehouse, Mrs. Chas, Eyre; conveners for committees for ag riculture and Canadian Indus tries, Mrs. E, Jarrott and Mrs. A, McMurtrie; citizenship and education, Mrs, N. McLeod, Mrs, L. Meilis; community activities and public relations, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. A. Varley; his torical research and current events, Mrs. Verne Alderdice, Mrs. Ken McKay; home economics and health, Mrs. John Cooper, Mr5. J. McNaughton; pianist, Mrs, J. Sinclair; sunshine committee, Mrs. R. Upshall Mrs. R. Broadfoot, Mrs. R. Gemmell; auditors, Mrs. J. McNaughton, Mrs1. S. Pepper, Past president, Mrs. R. M. Peck, who has taken up residence in Hensail and resigned was present ed with a salad set. The address was given by Mrs. Russell Brock and presentation made by Mrs. Stewart Pepper. Reports of last year’s activities were given by the secretaries and the treasurer’s report revealed a successful year. The group decided to sponsor a euchre and dance in the town hall, Hensall, March 16, and will sponsor a play in March, to bu presented by the Seaforth Junioi Farmers. Mrs1. Kyle was appointed dele gate to attend the secretaries’ conference in Guelph in May. The executive will meet at the home of Mrs. Peck in March to arrange for the year’s program, The group will also have a booth at the auc tion sale of Glenn Glavin, March 16. Mrs. Gemmell contributed a poem and Mrs. Chas. Eyre dir ected contests. Mrs. Peck presided for the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. N. McLeod with Mrs. Joe McLellan as co hostess. We attended a bridge party the night before St, Valentine's Day. This attractive table from which the buffet lunch was served and some of the foods were decorated for the occasion, Salads, made from the recipe we have for you today, were topped with hearts of red jello. They tasted as good as they looked, too. But the biggest surprise of all was that when Gram* asked for 'the recipe one of the hostesses produced it all written out ready for our column. You see she had •been asked on other occasions how she made the salad and de cided if she gave it to .us, many could try it. (A touch of green jelly would make it a pretty salad for a St. Patrick’s party.) Fruit Cocktail Salad (Mrs, Lex McDonald,)1 1 15 or 20 oz. can fruit cock tail 1 cup cream % Tbsp, gelatin. Drain fruit cocktail. Dissolve gelatin in the juice then bring to a boil. Cool. Whip the cream adding sugar if desired. Add drained fruit. Add cooled juice and gelatin. Put in frig to set. (Bananas or other fruit may be added.) meringue made from the beaten egg whites, with 4 Tbsp, sugar added. Sprinkle crumbs over slew oven, browned. *■ For those .............. ..... must pass up the rich desserts made with, sugar, we’ll include a repipe sent, to us by a friend in Stephen township, Spanish, Cream (Mrs. Garnet Cookwell.) tsps, gelatin oz. boiling water egg tsp. cold water Guaranteed 2 2 1 2 salt saccharin or sucaryl vanilla. iSoak .gelatin in cold water then dissolve in boiling water. Make custard in double 'boiler of milk and egg yolk. Cook then add vanilla. When cool add gelatin mixture. Fold in stiffly beaten egg white. Pour .in sherbet glas ses and chill.* * . * ♦ Sorry we omitted the milk In last week’s recipe for peanut but ter refrigerator cookies. The amount is % cup. Wihen we made them, we used nearly % cup. Mother, Daughter Mark Birthdays Mother and daughter celebrated birthdays on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Stoneman now a resident of the Ruston Nursing home at Mitchell was 98 and her daughter, Mrs1. William Dinnin of Brucefield, was 74. The two were born February 18—24 years apart. Mrs. Stoneman was the former Mary Hotham of Staffa. On Dec ember 29, 1880 she married Wil liam Henry Stoneman. They farmed on the 12th concession of Hibbert, near Cromarty where her son and grandson farmed succes sively. Mrs. Stoneman is fond of reading and for a hobby she crocketsr^-doilies and pincushions being her specialties. Mrs. Dinnin lives on a farm near Brucefield. She has seven children all of whom were teach ers—four still are teaching. Mi. Vic Dinnin of Zurich is a son and Miss Wilma Dinnin, editor of Clinton News-Record is a daugh- Phone 474 (ELIZABETH ARDENS. new,1 Jv trodtuce the sensational new SUPERRoto-MaUc ‘“V’t 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 V/2 hours or till meat is tender. JVYLME&. TOMATO SOUP* ArlTI fiW —PURELY Canadian 55S-S-3 ‘ New Spring BLOUSES Cottons, linens, dacrons —take your pick. They are the newest of new fashions. You’ll like the low necklines. Handsome Made by Dominion Lea/ther Goods, our new bags are a spring dream. Pretty and practical. Phone 181 Ladies Wear cream# pvelvefy* lipstick) Town Women Give Prayer In common with women of all colors and creeds the world over, the women of Exeter went to James St. church Friday after noon to take part in the World Day of Prayer Service. The leader of the service, for which the theme was “One Flock, One Shepherd,” was Mrs. A. Rap- son. She was assisted by Mrs. Alvin Moir, Mrs. C. Zurbrigg, Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, Mrs. J. H. Jones and Mrs. H. Heywood. Leading in prayers were Mrs. Wm. Middle ton, and Mrs. V. Armstrong. Mrs. Alan Fraser was the speaker dwelling on the necessity and effectiveness of prayer. Mrs. R. Reilly contributed a solo ac companied by Mrs. H. L. Sturgis who was pianist throughout the service. I The offering, which provides literature where needed through out the world, was taken by Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Mrs. A. C. Allison and Mrs. S. B. Taylor. Alice Carter was leader for the 7.30 p.m. meeting in the same church. iShe ‘was assisted by Mrs. Howard Holtzman, Gwen Simp son, June Bier.ling, Mts. Mervyn Cudmore and Mrs. Ken- Hockey. Mrs. Lloyd Cushman was the speaker and Mrs. Sterling Ince and ;Mrs. A. G., IHansen sang a duet. Mrs. R. Balkwill was ac companist. The James St. C.G.-I.T. ushered. * * * At our W.A. pot luck luncheon a graham wafer pie was a very popular dessert. In looking over our stock of recipes, we found a recipe Mrs. Aimer Passmore sent us and will include it for those who might like to make kind of pie. Graham Wafer Pie (Mrs. Aimer Passmore.) 2 cups wafers % cup % cup 1 tsp. cinnamon. Mix above ingredients gather. Set aside % cup press remaining’ crumbs on tom and sides of a large pie Place In. 400° oven for 10 utes or until lightly browned. Let pie shell cool before adding this filling. . 2 cups milk % cup sugar 3 Tbsp, cornstarch (heaping) ’A tsp. salt 3. egg yolks tsp. vannilla. Mix. sugar, cornstarch and salt together and add milk. Cook un til thick. Remove from heat and add fthe beaten egg yolks. Return to stove and cook for a few min utes. Remove, add vanilla and •pour into pie shell. Top' with to- and bot- pan. min- Mothers' Auxiliary To Purchase Flag At a business meeting of the Mother’s Auxiliary to the Guides, Rangers, Brownies, Scouts and Cubs held in the Scout Hall, Thursday afternoon, it was de cided to purchase a flag for the Guides to replace the worn one now in use, with the $35 given by the Legion Auxiliary. The /gift of $10 by the Legion Auxiliary was shared with the Scout Com mittee. The Auxiliary also donated 100 plates to the Scout House,Mrs. Morley Sanders, Mrs. Clias. McNaughton and Mrs. Art Cann voluteered to make the Scout ties. Mrs. R. Reilly was named to con tact mothers of new members in the organizations. . , The Exeter Guide’s. assessment for Camp Kee-Way-Din; the Girl Guide camp near Goderich, is $15 for necessary repairs and as much more as possible for needed im provements. Mrs. Warren Sanders presided for the meeting. TELEPHONE FAMILY. Mrs. J. E. Masse, seated on the right, was once a Bell operator herself. Now all six daughters shown here are members of Bell’s Montreal staff. Left to right: Suzanne, Micheline, Lise, Mrs. Masse, Denise, Rita (Mrs. Lavigueur) and Claudette (Mrs. Gauthier). They followed in their mother’s footsteps fclP-CLiP SWIVBL-TOF Opens instantly—cleans all over from i position * No Dutt B»0 to Empty Trijrto Filter - 7. Cight and quiet— welgni 2 to 4 Ibi. lei* • Reduced suction HrcleaningdrepeS fe Nev/ 4-Whdel ROTO-DQLLY All that’s modern In ONE cleaner •nd you save »3500 THIS WEEK/ * * be. t»( exclusive Attich-O-M»t.c CGp-on to«U ...... '• Super Power-.’/, H.P.motte • So light ,nd quiet. * Amiting 3*0 Raft Noitlo - ~ “ '• With flMtihg Mush. Sh»9 rug l<x>t*»OpWon*i’. live <fO|nrt0n«tr*tl<t>H •» PHONE 20-W FOR 10 DAY HOME t*IAU *9993 Ro1o-Matic CUorier *1 0 00 Roio-Dolly with 4 rubber wheel* ♦24** Storage-Chert TV Bench *134’®v*lue lrouaavv^^ our otoro of one* or iNAiX dtjcatlt •■75 ^Elizabeth Arden noW; [creates for you tbe^ . fcreamiest lipstick you’ve' fever known T^Tguaranteed ito keep lips smooth as ' welvet—for it has just She rig/it amount) Jgf indelibility. x wide range [of luminous colors Striking Victory Red Redwood Stop Red Burnt Sugar Lido-Venice Pink Schoolhouse Red Desert Pink Sky-Blue Pink Sun Gold Pink Perfection Pink Perfection Plus Pure Red Candy Cane April-May In Flitted Case (illustrated abotie') 1.65 Parma Violet Pure Red ■ Parma Violet Plus EXETER Vs Introduce Study At Caven WMS Mrs. Canman Cann introduced the new study book -for 1956, “The Christian Mission in a Re volutionary World,” .at the meet ing of Caven Women’s Mission ary' 'Society on Thursday after noon, Mt'S. Gantt Was 'assisted in the topic for the meeting, “What iS' the Mission of the Church?”, by (Miss Lillian ' Ballantyne, Mrs. Harold Simpson, Mrs. Lee Learn and Mrs. .Harry (Strang, The con census was that “The Church is a .company of people drawn together iby a real power for a real purpose; the Power is Jesus Christ, the purpose is to bring the disinterested into the service of GOd.” Mrs. Alvin Moir, president, conducted the meeting and Mrs. Harold Rimpson led in the de votional exercises. Music by the younger girls was much appreciated by the ladies. Mary Shaw and Carol Ho garth played a piano duet and piano solos were contributed (by Judy Snelgrove. Thq meeting was home of Mrs. Frank Nixon. Mrs; J. G, Cochrane end Miss Lillian Ballantyne assisted tihe hostess during the social period. Junior Institute Treats Mothers The members of the Junior Institute entertained their moth ers .at a mother and daughter banquet on Friday evening ( ;in James iSt. ‘ church. Mrs, H. J. Snell was guest speaker and chose to speak on “.Life’s High Quest,” - <Eaoh igirl must have a plan for her life, must use her talents, each one .has a task of her own and each onfe (has a. 'guide, Mrs. Snell said. .She challenged each one to make the most of her life. Mrs. Beverly Skinner presided and proposed a toast to the mothers to which -Mrs. Chas. Al lison replied. -Misses Agnes Bray and Mildred .Ballantyne contri buted two piano duets, Miss Gerda Binnendyk sang solos and Miss (Barbara Allison .favored with a reading,. Sirs, Howard Pym led in a sing song, •Mrs. 'Robt.AlJJern conducted a contest for 'the mothers. The door prize was won by Mrs. H. J. Snell. (Each of the mothers was given a rose corsage and tilie .girls had valentine nosegays. > The Federated .group of James •St, catered .for the banquet. buld at ithe .......ZL l!4Dhi Phone 50 HsJr^— Girade A eggs are best for fry ing er cooking fft the shell. .Grade B and Grade 0 eggs are suitable (for cooking, in combination with other foods. Federated Group Hears Travelogue Mr. Cecil Porter showed pic tures and talked on his trip taken this last summer to the British Isles .and Europe, (at the meeting (Of James .St, Federated Group on Monday evening when they entertained the members of the women’s Association.Mr. Porter told of his visit to Germany and the trip up the Rhine; to Switzerland, through tihe Alps; .to Paris, France, and (pOiints of interest there land to Italy, particularly Venice and Rome. 'He -also played musical records which he had purchased in (Switzerland. Mrs. Gerald Godbolt and her .group convened the meeting iwhich ■Wf preceded by a pot luck supper. Mrs. Godbolt, assist ed bV Mrs. Douglas Insley and Mrs. ’ Glarance Boyle, conducted the devotional exercises. Mrs. Robert Reilly contributed a solo,. The president, Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore, conducted the business meeting. Dakota Couple Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Rickbeil of Worthington, N. Dakota cele brated .the .fiftieth anniversary, of their wedding on 'Sunday with a family dinner at the home of their son, Hardy Rickbeil. Mrs. (Rickbeil was the former Laura .Hardy of lExeter and Mr. 'Rickbeil was a Zurich 'native.’ They were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Und 'Mrs. S. Hardy and immediately after the wedding reception the couple left for (Dakota where tihe groom was already in business. It happens over and over again. A daughter sees how much her mother likes her telephone job and decides she would like to follow in her footsteps. So in she comes to work at the Bell. When daughter follows mother and brother follows sister and son follows father you can be pretty sure that people have found lots of good reasons for joining the telephone company. They-know from firsthand experience that the Bell is a good place to work. ' I • I | THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA < A Good Place fo Work J Featuring "THERMO-GRAVURE" PRINTING (Raised Lettering) INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEPTION CARDS THANK YOU CARDS LET US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WEDDING PLANS ,.. You may select y6ur Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Acknowledgments with complete confidence as to quality and correctness of form. WS ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES ANO CAKE BOXES