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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-08, Page 7Usborne Woman Instructs Crafts Mrs. Hugh Love has been instructress for a -course‘in alwmi- num etching sponsored by the Glen Gowrie Women's Institute L and held at the (homes of some pf the members.™ The products (etching alumi num trays) warp 'displayed at the meeting of the Glon Gowrie In stitute at the home of Mrs, J. Allison, Russeldale, when mem bers of Fullarton W.I, were guests. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe ((South Qt Jack Smith Jeweller) Nnturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G, Pfaff, Prop. IPhone 71 AV Exeter THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1956 + Napkins + Coasters + Informals SMART GIFT IDEAS 5 = s + Stationery Feminine Facts n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate , New! Elizabeth Arden ' gs % S Molds hair with touch!a gossamer 2«o Elizabeth Arden creates a new super-fine, non-sticky hair spray that combines gossamer lightness with splendid holding qualities. Just a gentle tap of the pres- su rized container and thefinest, ' lightest spray holds every strand in place! Your hair stays set, soft andlovely for days on end. And, Elizabe th Arden Hair Spray h as the delightful fragrance of Blue Grass, halo-ing your hair! Screws, Nuts And Bolts By MARJORIE STEINER changed our hardware as week, might The screws, are going to No, we haven’t line from food to pur heading this lead you to think, nuts and bolts we tell you about are edible an<f de licious, perfect to munch on while having a game of cards or watching TV. 'This recipe -was given to us, along with a generous sample, by Mrs. Phyllis Maybee, We found the mixture of cereal, pretzels and peanuts really delicious. Stored in a covered tin, it will keep for several weeks‘(if well hidden.) Screws, Nuts And Bolts (Mbs. Phyllis Maybee.) small box Oheerios -box (Shreddies box pretzel thins (sticks) 1 i i 1 lb, mixed nuts or peanuts % lb. butter y2 lb. margarine. 'Melt butter and margarine in large flat pan or r.oaster. Add ingredients which have been mixed together and place in 275-300° oven for one half hour. Reduce heat to 2'50° and roast for 'two hours longer stirring every 15 minutes. Keep in cover ed tin container. One half this recipe will make a good amount. DAlAVTAlti HERE ARE HUNDREDS OF REASONS WHY MILK PRODUCED BY HI6HUWMIU.MW IS THE BEST/ j—----- REMEMBER^ TO SAY IT TASTES GOOD Two young women we have not met contributed recipes for un baked cookies to this weeVs column. In .both cases, our daugh ter-in-law found the cookies so delicious when they were served at pairties she attended, she asked for the recipes. We are glad to say both ladies were most wil ling to have them included in our column, Mrs, Laryy Estey, .who is from Moncton, N^B., lives in Exeter and her husband is a civilian em ployee at R.iO.A.'F. station, Gen- tralia. We have sampled cookies made from her recipe and can as sure you they are good. Peanut Butter Balls 1 cuip peanut butter ’ 1 cup icing sugar 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cun chopped dates 2 Tbsp, soft butter ©inch of salt. Mix all ingredients together with your hands. Roll into tiny balls. Dip in a mixture of 5 squa res semi-sweet chocolate melted with small piece of paraffin in top of double' boiler. Let balls stand on waxed papei- until cho colate is set. Ghill and serve.* ♦ * * Mrs. June Middleton, Huron Park, Gentralia, has been asked many times for this recipe for Nanimo Bars by friends who have enjoyed them in her home, Nanimo Bars (Mrs, June Middleton) % cup soft butter % cuip sugar * ■5 Tbsp, cocoa 1 egg 1 tsp. vanilla Place ’these ingredients in top Sorority Models To Display Modern Fashions For Spring An advance Easter “board walk” will be staged iby the Beta iSigma Phi ’Sorority at its Fashion Show on Wednesday evening in the 'South Huron High (School, Gay spring colors, newest, smartest styles foremost in Can adian fashions are being model led for the matron, the half sizers, the misses and children. In addition milady will ‘ be shown matching accessories, hand tooled handbags in all shapes, sizes and colors, shoes for dress and casual wear jewellry to- com ment the costume as well as dainty lingerie and comfortable lounging apparel. Dresses, coats, suits and the over-popular skirts and sweaters wilL be featured -from F. A, May and (Son, Gould and Jory, Mc- Knight’a Ladies Wear, Mac Mil lan’s and Ghainway (Stores with millinery from MacMillan’s, shoes from Smyth’s and jewellry from Jack 'Smith’s. Mrs. Howard Klumpp, (Dash wood, will be the commentator and Mrs, Robert Pryde will pro vide the music, The local models will include Mrs. R. E. Russell, Mrs. Robert Dinney, Mrs. Ross Tuckey, Mrs. Art Gaiser, Mrs Wm. Schlegel, Mrs. Griff Thomas, Mrs. Lloyd Jaques, Mrs, Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Jack Fulcher, Mrs. Ray Guenther, Mrs. Ainu Gascho, Mrs. Jim Hay- ter, Mrs. Melvin Gaiser, Mrs. Ted Jones, Mrs. Jack Doerr, Mrs. Don Gafser, Miss Jean Taylor and Miss Joan Parsons, Mrs. G. V. Laughton, Walter Bentley and Mrs, Goman are convening the models. Mrs. John child s Phone 50EXETER ....................................................................................................................................................................................... Sleep Better ,. Wake Up Fresher s S Famous Sleepmaster Air Foam mattresses are made of renowned Dunlop Pillofoam and are guaranteed up to 20 years hard wear.'They come in three densities—soft, medium and extra firm—for top comfort. They’ll never pack or sag, are odorless, vermin proof, light to handle. Complete With box springs and legs, these units come in three price ranges— « zi S6e Them At a s§ Hopper-Hockey FURNITURE | Phone &Exeter ** _____ _____ . _ of double boiler and cook until as thick as custard, stirring often. To the custard mixture add 2 cups graham cracker crumbs 1 cup fine coconut % cup chopped walnuts. . Rack into a square pan, 9x9, and spread with the following icing: U cup butter, 2 tsp. vanilla custard powder (canned), 3 Tbsp, milk and 2 cups icing sugar. Let stand 20 minutes and ace again with 4 squares semi-sweet chocolate and 1 Tbsp, butter mel ted together. Cut into small squares to serve. Auxiliary Hears Adventure Story The -adventures of a young woman, Who went from Quebec ■to join her fiance, a teacher wiho worked among the Indians, 300 miles* 'north of Lake Winnipeg, were described in a story fold by Mrs. Andrew Hamilton at the James Street Evening Auxiliary meeting on Monday evening. The young bride, Anna, iwas the heroine of “Anna and the Indians” by Nan Shipley. She spent her 10-day honeymoon travelling, by canoe to her new home, a one-room log cabin, and Jived the -first year of her mar ried life as - the only white woman among the Swampy Cree Indians of Central Manitoba. •Mrs. .Hamilton's story was followed by a three-way dis cussion of the changing pattern of Canadian life and its effect on the .Canadian Indian today. Miss Meta Salter described the reserve system and Mrs. Arthur Rundle and Mrs, R. E. Pooley went on to the great numbers of Indians who have left trapping .and hunting for trucking, farm ing and factory work. The panel also discussed the future of the Indian iboy and girl •of today, mentioning iparticularly a young Indian ‘man who is a member of the British Columbia legislature and a young Indian woman who has had 20. of her paintings bought 'by the , National Art Gallery. Mrs. Hector Murray, aS group leader, was in charge of the de- votional'~period. Mrs. Ralph Bat ten, Mrs. A. O, Elliot and Mrs. Harvey Pollen read scripture and followed th,eir reading with a brief comment on the main points Of their reading. The program Was completed by a vocal solo, “Lost I Forget Gethsemane”, by Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, and a medley Of popular sacred tunes on the piano- aceordioft by Miss V. Ballagh the ipublic school staff. at Surprise Birthday Party A Surprise birthday party held at the home of Mr. add Mrs. Harold Hockey In .honor of the former's mother, Mrs. Norman Hockey. Her daughter, Mrs. J. Waldron, Mr. Waldron and girls Of Grand Bend were present. Mrs, (Hockey was the recipient of gifts and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hockey will celebrate their thirty .seventh wedding anniversary on March 22. was challenged * ■> Fashions F. A. May in the 'church. $350. is being floor covering of the church Chainway Features Girls’ Dresses, 4*14 $1.98 to $3.98 Children's Coat Sets $3.98 to $5.95 Slim Jeans, Plaid Strides Slacks—$1.98 to $4.95 See the New "6-Way Belt" 6 Belts in 1—$1.00 < Uadies’ Cotton and Better ,^'Dressies, $2.98 to $6.95 Show Wednesday 8.30 P.M Phone 474 Admission 75c and 35c Easter i Fashions For Milady Phone 190 train s EXETER Phone 376PHONE 37 KM • Choose from “Coro’S ‘‘Bond and Boyd”, “Avon” • Bodies* Watches by Elgin, Elco, Cortina and Bulova VSE YOUR CREDIT-TERMS AS LOW AS $1 DOWN « Complete . Children's Wear • Millinery and Ladies' Sportswear Life's Challenge Auxiliary Topic Mrs. Alex Rapson was the speaker at the Main (St. Evening Auxiliary 'at their meeting oh Monday evening in the church. She chose as her subject “The Challenge of -Life” in which she said “'Each person has some ef fect upon the world, some great, like Dr. Strangway of Africa, others, manifested quietly. The best man does not always rise to the top.” “It is not the position we hold, but the kind of person we are that counts” continued Mrs. Rap- son. “Lives are only wasted when we fail to do our best. Would the world be better if you or I had not been born?” the speaker. The study book on t'ion to iCanada” was Mrs. Eugene Howey, “Immigra- taken by who said “The way we greet newcomers is a reflection on our community. We must invite them to partici pate in our .church activities.’'’ Mrs. Wm. Marshall conducted the devotional using 'Lent as her ■theme and she was assisted by Mrs. Mervin Jones and Mrs. Eu gene Howey. Mrs. 'Sterling Ince and Mrs. A. >G. Hansen contributed a vocal duet. * Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, president, was 'in 'the chair for the business when final arrangements were made for the hot beef supper to be held March 21 A contribution of made .toward the of the,auditorium by the auxiliary. At Hurondale The Agriculture and 'Canadian industries (Committee with Mrs. Richard Btherlngton as convener were in charge of the program 'for' the Hurondale Institute meet ing held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Run dle. , Mr. Harry iSherwood and Mrs. Harvey Godbolt showed a film “Enough and For Ail” showing the proper feeding of livestock, the growing of field crops and Other projects of interest in a farming community Mrs. Etlier- ington contributed an appropri ate readng and the roll call “Why Farm Women should Have Holi days.” Mrs. H. H. 'Strang presided for the business session when plans were made to visit the County Home at the .next meeting day, March 28, and provide a program and treats for the inmates and two blankets to -the Home. Mrs. James Kirkland was named to look aftei* tht treats and the pro gram dommi'ttee are Mrs. Hugh Love, Mrs. Harry Dougall, Mrs, Frayne Parsons and Mrs. Robt. Jeffrey. It was decided to donate $15 to the Mental Health Association and $10 to Mrs, George Wilson for her iCeylon trip. Mrs. Bercy Passmore gave the Ladies Auxiliary Hospital report and Mrs. Hugh f Love, Mrs, Oarihen CJhnn, Mrs. Roylance We&tcott, Mrs, Andrew Dougall, Mrs. Archie Morgan and Mrs, Robt. Jeffrey reported for the standing committees. The group agreed to help spon sor a public speaking contest as in former years. The leaders for the now 4-H Homemaking club project “Guipper Club” are Mrs. Arthur1 Bundle and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey. Achievement Day will be held iii Seaforth March 10. The April meeting will be u supper .meeting in Thames Road church and Mrs. A. Bundle and Mrs. Wm. Kernick were named a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers. Hostesses were Mrs. A. Randle, Mrs. Oscar Tuckey, Mrs. Orville Beaver, Mrs. H, Biorllng, Mrs. Robt. Jeffrey and Mrs. Wm. Bil iary, » • Asst’d shapes, sizes and colors in our Handbag De partment—$1.98 to $3.98 * Blouses, sport or dress $1.00 to $3.98 > Brighten your wardrobe with a . flower—new shipment. > Sweaters, pullover’or cardi gan, nylon or orlon $2.98 and $3.98 > Have you seen our hew $4.95 Skirt? Splash weave,' softly gored all way round, inside band. > Spring Hats, ladies’, girls’, rayon, alpacas, braids, straws, etc.—$1.98 to $5,95 Practical By Famous Makers TINA PAGE DRESSES GRAND 'MERE SWEATERS DU-VAL COATS• Dress up for the Easter Parade from our com plete range of ladies’ and piisses’ clothes. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority presents an exciting pre view of 1956 styles from seven fashion-conscious Exeter stores in a colorful, fast-moVing show that will captivatestores you! Plan to come—to see an attractive parade of all newest, smartest, and best for spring, all modelledthat’s by Sorority members. See sparkling jewelry, stunning coats, suits, dresses, millinery, shoes, accessories, sportswear, children’s clothes, lounging apparel. Here’s a genuine treat for all fashion- minded ladies! r Fashion March 14 S.H.D.H.S. Auditorium Sponsored By Beta In Co-operation With Chainway Gould & Jory F. A. May & Son McKnight's MacMillans Jack Smith Jewelry Is Always In Fashion Jonathan Logan Dresses ' • Sizes 9 to 15 Now on display — at our store -and at the Sorority fashion show — Jonathan Logan dresses long famous for being foremost in' Can adian fashion. New Hand-Tooled • HANDBAGS Langnon Sportswear Lansea Sweaters McKnight's Ladies Wear NEW COLONIAL DRESSES, in % Sizes SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES LINGERIE Gould Phone 16 ★ NATURALIZERS ★ LOGROLLERS Newest Styles and Colors For Dress and Casual Wear