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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-04-05, Page 8Muy.» ________ Evening Auxiliary Hears Minister Bev. h. Snell was guest e-peaker at the Faster hjeeting •et the Willing Workers Evening Auxiliary' in James St. church oh Monday evening. He chose as Rrblect, ♦‘Witnessing for ■Christ.” Mrs. Milton Willert convened the pro grant and; led >tbe devo­ tional assisted .by Mrs. Wes Wit- aner, Mrs. Wni. Kernick, 'Mrs. Wk Thomson and Mrs. Leslie Thomson. Mrs, James Smith and. Miss Marilyn Bissett sang ©aster solos. Buying .the business period ©resided over by the president, Mra. Ralph (Ratten, iplans were made to assist with Huron pres- ibyteyial to be held in the church On April lid. Mrs. E. Gunning Dies In Stratford Mrs. Emerson Gunning, 57, ■died in 'Stratford General Hos­ pital on Sunday following a stroke. She was the former Edna McVey of Hibbert Township and had lived in -Mitchell since 1930. She married Emerson Gunning of Exeter in 1954. .Services were conducted at the (Lockhart funeral home, Mitchell, on Wednesday, by Rev, (Robert Watt. Interment was made in Woodland Cemetery. To Receive Cord In Toronto Rite Alice Carter and Captain Mrs. Jtoibt. Buxton of 'the Girl Guides ■will be in Toronto on Friday fotr the .presentation of Gold Cord certificates in 'Convocation Hall, University of Toronto. Mrs. Loins O. Breithaupt, wife of the 'lieutenant governor, will make the .presentation, ito 2.'22 girls from all parts of Ontario. 1} a THIS TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, OHTARIQ# THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 19W T 4? A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate 7 you SET that \ I EXTRA VIM AND k I VIGOR WHEN YOU 1 DRINK MILK FROM H16HLANDWLLDAIRX 0A»AYT4LW Try Our Tasty Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South , of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W Exeter Exchange Vows On Good Friday In the afternoon Good Friday ceremony, at James St. .church parsonage Mrs. Irene Smith, Exe­ ter, and Mr. (Roy pen were united Rev. H. J. Snell. The bride was blue with yellow corsage of yellow Pepper of Kip­in marriage by attired in navy accessories and carnations. She was attended by her .sister, Mrs. James Wilson, Exeter, who also wore navy with pink accessories and .pink carnation corsage. Cecil Pepper, Kippen, attended ibis brother as groomsman. Following the cermony a re­ ception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Ralph, (Bailey. Mrs. Don McGillivray assisted. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Pepper will reside on the groom’s farm near Kippen. District Chapters Guests Of OES St. Marys. -Chapter and Seaforth Chapter OJE.'S. were guests of Exeter Chapter on .Wednesday night. The opening drill was per­ formed 'by the officers of 'St. Marys '‘Chapter. Mirs. Jack Dick­ ins worthy matron, and Mr. Maurice Quance, worthy patron, presided. Miss Kay Hay was installed as Esther, the installing board, con­ sisted of Mrs. Fred ‘Dobbs, Mrs. Stan Love and Mrs. (Rufus Kestle. A penny sale was conducted (following the meeting. A lucky draw was made ifor an Easter cake Fraser 'Garnet Quance a draw for a T.V. lamp. Mrs. Des Gibson was hostess. donated by Mrs. Allan and was. won by Mns. Patterson. Mrs. Maurice held the lucky ticket on SPECIAL Tune-Up Offer ■z ONLY $3.95 (Regular $6.50 Value) COVERS COMPLETE CHECKING, ADJUSTING AND LUBRICATION (Extra charge for new parts if necessary.) SINGER Sewing'Machine Company PHONE 92 CARL PETERSON Your Representative AILSA CRAIG General Electric First Again! WITH :)MAGNETIC DOORS They Close Themselves a 2 •ft And Featuring GE's famous ROLL-OUT SHELVES which give you 15% more shelf space than other makes. As Low As $299.00 Generous Trade4n Allowance on your old Refrigerator RUSSElLNEuECTRTC” YOUR. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER for SALES with SERVICE EXETER. PHONE 109 Chocolate Milk Easter Visitors In The Community 'Mr. and Mrs. William Kovacs, London, with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ollen-Bittle and daughter, Karen, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid iShapton. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Routledge, Toronto, with Mr. and Harper 'Rivers. Charles ’Parsons, Newmarket, with Mr Earl Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holtzman. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hannigan and three daughters of E-Ssex with the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Hannigan. Miss Joan Batten, London, and William of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten. Miss Pat Hopper with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopper. Peter Cowen of ,St. Andrew's College, Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Reynolds and Susan, Lon­ don, with Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen. • Mr. and Mrs. C. White and family, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nixon and family of Flint, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Roberts and family, Miss Fern Short and Mr. Donald Welsh all of London with Mrs, W.m. Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. La Chance of Detroit with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. William West and Peter with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. iSturgis -and Bev. Mrs. Lillian (Blair with Mr. and Mns, Ron Fletcher and family, Kirkton, and attended' Kirkton United Church. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodgert, Brian and Karel of Iroquois.-with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kestle. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgert and family are on 'their way home from a trip to Florida and Cuba, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Down, Nancy and Frances of Toronto with Rev. and Mrs. IC. W. Down. Miss Olive Wood, Toronto, with her .parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Wood. • _ Mr. and Mrs. F, E. (Sherwood, Glenn and Paul of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ambedian and Lynn of Windsor, Guardsman Harvey -Stringer of Camp Peta- wawa, Ontario with Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Sherwood. Mr, and Mrs. R. (Simpson, Linda and Norman, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hockey. Miss Nola Perkins, Mr. Mrs. (Ivan Perkins and Mrs, •liam Butler, all of London Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins. Miss Marquerite Pickard Hamilton, and Miss Trudie Pick­ ard of London with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'C. V. Pickard. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fergu­ son, Roger and Glen,- Thames- ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Carp-on Simser of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney. Lac and Mrs. J. Z. Maillet and Tony of Orillia with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin King. Miss Margaret Brown with Mrs. P. A. Jaques in London. | Mr, Kenneth Harris, St. Thomas, with his .parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris. and Wdl- wi'th ^iiiiiiiHiimKiiinitiiiiniiiiiiiiu,tiiuiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,lining Gram Says Recipes For The Weekend By MARJORIE STEINER This week we have a variety of recipes for you. We’ll start off with our daughter-in-law’s favorite spice cake recipe. She usually .inakes a layer cake, but if you prefer a loaf cake, the re­ cipe will fill an eight 'inch square pan. Sugar Plum SpiCe Cake (Mrs. Tom Steiner.) flour byto US use of a '2% cups sifted .cake 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. soda % .tsp. salt A cookie recipe sent Miss Ella Bink makes date filling. What we like about this method is that the cookies don't need to be rolled for that’s a job we avoid whenever possible. News Of Your LIBRARY By MRS. J.M.S. Two new magazines, “Humpty- Dumpty” and "Children’s -Digest” are being added to the ever popular children’s magazines at Your Library. The three magazines, that are already arriving each month Children's Playmate, Wee Wis­ dom and Jack and Jill are really well thumbed after a week or so on the juniors’ table so the Board voted to order 'two ‘more. «, * * * When this is printed the Easter holidays will be fairly well over and then -back ito school for the home stretch—'hard study, exa­ minations and .promotions and maybe graduation. That oft’ re­ peated question will occur to many;-“What shall I do now?” and great decisions will be made. We .picked up a book ion the teen-age shelf of Your Library Which we think would be very in­ teresting to teen agers. Have you read it? Your Place In T.V. The author of “Your Place in T.V”, Edwin B. Broderick, is 'the director of radio and television communications for the diocese o,f New York and presents this book as an outgrowth of his work with young people and as “a blue print of the television field and the qualifications required for its many-faceted work.” Father Broderick makes no claim that it is easy to get into television but he does believe that 'there are many, opportunities here, and a great challenge to young men and women with •talent and creative ability and a willingness to .work ihard, (Reading this book you' will learn that training and achieve­ ment In other fields Will stand, you In good stead when you look for your place in television. Tele­ vision needs not only the hefore- camera or behlnd-camera experts but also writers, ad-men, secre­ taries, clerks, salesmen, demon­ strators, graphic artists, librar­ ians, make-up men, bo.ok keepers, researchers, leg men and people in many jobs that you may never associate with T.V. at all. “The television Industry” says the author, “is the teen-ager of the communications media. Youth is the common bond between tele­ vision and you. Why not find your ©lace in T.V,?” * Date Drop Cookies (Miss Ella Link.) ]> cups brown sugar cup crisco 2 1 % 'tsp. salt 1 -tsp. vanilla 3 eggs 3% cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp soda in 1 Tbsp, foot water. Mix well. Drop by spoonful on­ to cookie sheet. Make a small hollow in each cookie. Fill with spoonful of date filling. Place small piece of -dough over filling. Bake in 350° oven. Filling Cook until itihick. 2 cups chop­ ped dates, 1 Tbsp, lemon juice, ¥2 cup white, sugar, 2 Tbsp, flour, 1% cups water. Cool before using. % tsp. cloves % tsp. cinnamon • . 1 cup white sugar cup shortening % cup brown sugar (packed) 1 ¥4, cups sour milk 2 eggs. f Combine all dry ingredients and sift twice. 'Cream shorten­ ing. Add dry ingredients, brown .sugar and 1 cup sour milk. Beat well Then add eggs and rest of the milk? Beat again for 2 min­ utes. (Bakeat 37'5 for 25-30 mini uites. (Seven minute Icing made with brown sugar is suggested and Bettie adds a shake of .nut­ meg to the icing ,to keep every­ thing spicy. * * * * Haye you made banana bread .lately? We have a recipe Mrs. Oren Grace sent us and she has labeled it ‘very good’. Banana Bread (Mrs. Oren Grace, Dearborn) ¥2 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup mashed ripe bananas 1 its®, lemon juice 2 cups sifted flour 3 tsps, baking powder ¥2 tsp. salt 1 cup chopped nut meats. Cream shortening and’ sugar together. Beat eggs until light and add, Press, bananas through seive and add lemon juice. Blend with creamed mixture. Sift flour, baking .powder and salt together and mix quickly into banana mix­ ture. Add nuts. Bake in grea'sod loaf ©an for 1% hours in 375° oven. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr and son, Cameron, of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Penhale. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Moir of St. Catharines with Mr, and Mrs. Clayton 'Frayne. Mr. and Mrs. 'Sandy Neal and Johnny with 'Dr. and Mrs, M, 0, Fletcher. Miss Joan Thomson, Miss Marie iHodgson, Miss Joan Ether- ington and Miss 'Beth Taylor all of MacDonald Hall, Guelpih, with their respective .parents. Wilma iCoates of London with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whit­ ney Coates. Mr. Howard Kerr of Waterloo College and Mr. Edwin Kerr of Toronto with their parents, Rev. S. and Mrs. Kerr. (WO 2 E.“ F. and Mrs. Pearson, and little daughter, North Bay, with Mrs. Pearson’s mother, Mrs. Laura Harvey. Mr. Grant Collingwood, Toron­ to, with ihis parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Tom Collingwood. ' Miss 'Leona Alderson of Paris with her parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Ray Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Moore and ‘family, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. A. Moore. Mr. and iMrs. Walter Weber, Ronnie and Shellene, Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodge and Judy of Ripley with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doupe. ' Mr. and* Mrs. (Hector Taylor with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Taylor in Sarnia. • / Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family visited relatives in- Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Wal-per and family with relatives in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. 'Clark Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fisher with Mr. and Mrs-. Amos Warwick, Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. 'Lloyd Linden­ field, Bev Lindenfield and Miss Marjorie Kellar, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns and family, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Mervy-n Cudmore and Sue Ann Dindenfield with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Floody in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seldon and family in St-; Catharines. ■ Mr. and Mrs. iCal Beckler, Jon and Leigh with ‘Mrs. Beckler’s •mother, Mrs. Blowes in Port Elgin. J”..................... ' — Pair Honeymoon In Niagara Falls At a wedding ceremony at noon on Saturday, March 31, in James St, parsonage tShirley Jean Armstrong became the bride of Gordon Clifford Ford with Rev, H. J. Snell officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong, Exeter, and the groom ist the son of Mrs. Fond and tihe late Harry Ford of Wood­ ham. The Bride Given in marriage by her fa­ ther the bride wore a white, waltz-length, strapless gown of. net and lace over satin with matching jacket. Her finger tip veil of French illusion was held by a headdress • of roses and pearls. 'She carried a bouquet of red and white roses. iShe ’was attended by her sister,, Mrs. Kenneth Quiggins of Detroit who wore a gown of white chif­ fon over blue taffeta with match­ ing blue headdress and carried bouquet of blue mums. iMir. Kenneth Quiggins was groomsman. Mrs. H. J. Snell played tradi­ tional wedding music and accom- paned the soloist, Mr. Douglas Gill of Grand Bend. Reception ’ For the wedding reception at the 'Dominion Hotel Zurich the groom’s mother chose a navy blue linen dress with white and- navy laccessories. .She was assisted by Mrs. Ford .gowned in -turquoise with navy accessories. For -the honeymoon to be spent in Niagara Falls the bride donned a porcelain blue linen dress with pink coat and navy accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Ford will reside at Woodham. Guests were ©resent for the wedding from Kitchener, St. Marys, London, Detroit, Wind­ sor and Grand IBend. I 7Y GO BY Beauty Bar Myrland Smith, Prop. Individual Styling, Permanents Hair Treatments, Tinting Manicures, Facials 409 Main St. . Phone 522 LIMIT TWO DEALS TO A /w\ 111 fcn Fa ZT1 I it Z Ei 6 s' iR S © LOCAl TRADEMARKS. 1*0 Irwin's of Clinton and Hensail have now pur­ chased the business of McKnight's Ladies' Wear and plan to carry on as did Mr, McKnight. We solicit your continued patronage and plan to supply you with a complete line of SUITS SHORTIES ALL-PURPOSE COATS DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES as well as all lines of accessories. I » ......... 1 ' ...........................' i —-............................................................ Don't Miss 2 ANNUAL $1 o' ■If you have a piece of china which has been .cracked, iput it in a saucepan of cold milk and bring it to a boil. Leave in till the milk has become cool. Rob your Rest.. Many people never aeein to get a good night’a rest They turn and tog#—blame it on 'ncrves'—wlien 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 test often follows. 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