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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-04-19, Page 10**f» w Brinsley Ladies Guests At Craig On Thursday the Women’s As- aeetoUcm of' Ailsa Craig United Churoh entertained the ladies of Brinsley United Church. Mrs. Menzie, president, welcomed the: quests. ■Aftier a short business part the j>rogram was given over to the Brinsley ladles. Mrs. Marwood Preet and Mrs. Cecil Bllwood led in the devotional period. Readings were given by Mrs. Jack Hodgson, Mrs. David Morley and Mrs. Earl Morley; duet by Mrs. Lin Craven and Miss Mary Amos. A social half hour was enjoyed fay all. Personal Items Mr. Eddie Doyle was hurt in a ear accident Friday night and was taken to St. Joseph’s Hos pital, London. Mrs. Ida Brest spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Shapherd. Miss Hazel Lewis, also Mr. Clarie 'Sholdlce, who are in St. Joseph's Hospital, are improving slowly. Also -on the sick list is den, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Dixon, who is in the Wai’ Memorial Hospital for Children, Mr. and Mrs, William Darling visited friends- on Concession 4 on Tuesday, THE TIMES ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1954 A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Feminine Facts ’n Fancies Appoint New Officers For Womens Institute In the 1947-54 period farm living costs in Canada increased toy 47,8 per cent, prices of equip ment and materials used fay farmers increased by 45.7 per cent. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W Exeter Y GO BY' Beauty Bar Myrland Smith, Prop. Individual Styling, Permanents Hair Treatments, Tinting Manicures, Facials 409, Main St. Phono 522 Hear Inspector Inspector Goman of Exciter was guest speaker at the April .meeting of (the Elimville Wom en’s Institute which followed a pot luck supper in Elimville church. He spoke on the value and costs of . education. Mrs. Harold Bell led in a sing song, Mrs. Jack ‘Coates favored with (two solos accompanied by Mrs. Allan Elston; Mrs. Philip Johns, an instrumental and Mrs. Laverne Morley two monologues, Miss Ruith Skinner, president, conducted the business when (re ports of standing committees were heard. Mrs. Harold Hunter, district director, gave a report of (the executive meeting in Hen sail, April 3. Mrs. Wm. Routily outlined ithe cancer campaign, Mrs. Jackson Woods has been librarian ever since the Insti tute was organized and has had it in her home. 'She was .presented with gifts in appreciation of this. 'In the election of officers, Miss Ruth iSkinner was re-elected .president, with Mrs. Jackson Woods as honorary president and vice presidents, Mrs, iDedmer Skinner and Mrs. Philip Hern; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Wal’d Hern; assistant, Mrs. Wm. Thom son; district director, Mrs. Harold Hunter with alternate, Mrs. Kenneth Johns; (pianists, Mrs, Grant Ford, M-iss Elva Mor ley; auditors — Mrs. Newton Clarke and Mrs. Isabel Sudsen. 'Conveners of Standing commit tees for Agriculture and Cana dian Industries, Mrs. Newton 'Clarke; Citizenship and Educa tion, Mrs. Gilbert Johns; Histori cal Research and Current Events, Mrs. Norman Jaques; Public Re lations and Community activities, Mrs. Alvin Cooper; Home Econo mics and Health, Mrs. Lloyd Par sons and Tweedsanuir History, Mrs. Everett Skinner. Re-Elect President Mrs. A. W. iShirray was re elected as president of Hensall Women’s Institute at their April meeting. Vice presidents elected were Mrs. E. Norminton, Mrs. C. Pay ne, Mrs- T. iCoates, secretary treasurer, Mrs. E. Geiger, assist ant Mrs. Ray Paterson; press re porter, Mrs. Maude Hedden. Pian ist, Miss 'G. Lammie, assistant, Mrs. W. Brown; card convener, Miss Gladys Luker, assistant, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin; District Representative, Mrs. G. Arm strong; auditors, Mrs. Goodwin and M’ss Mary .Goodwin, (Conveners on .Standing com mittees are: -Agriculture Canadian Industtries, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. McKinnon; Citizen ship and Education, Mrs. T. S'her- ■r.itt, Miss M. Ellis; Community activities and Public relations, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. Inez Mc Ewan; Historical research and current events, Mrs. G. Hesse, Armstrong; Home Econo- and Health, Mrs. H. Faber, C. Payne; Branch directors, L. Chapman, Mrs. A. Orr, W. Henry, Mrs. R. Elgie. George Ammisltrong. is the president. The election of and H. 59tZ.BT SPECIAL FOR BABY! the only baby Mrs. mics Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. past officers was in charge of Mrs. R. Peck. Mrs. R. Simpson gave a (talk on Agriculture and Related In- dusltries. Miss Carol Brown fa vored with a piano solo and Mrs. E. Rowe contributed two read ings. Reports heard, Mrs. R. Y. vener of the J. Horton and Mrs. D. McKinnon were hostesses. District Couple United At Zurich In St. Boniface (Church, Zurich, Rev. M. D. Monahan united in marriage, 'Sarah Ducharme, Dash wood, and Ted (Robson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred ‘Corriveau, Zurich. Miss 'Cecilia Denomme played wedding .music. Mr, Ducharme gave his daugh ter in marriage. iShe chose a floor length lace net dregs over White taffeta. A pearl crown held her five yard length veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses with white and silver streamers. The .maid of honor, Beverley (Robson, and senior bridesmaid, Martha Ducharme, wore net dres ses over pink taffeta and carried pink carnations. Bridesmaids, Barbara Robson and Veronica Ducharme wore net over blue taf feta dresses and carried blue car nations. Mary Helen 'Corriveau as flower girl wore a floor length white dress splashed with silver and carried a nosegay of pink carnations. The groomsman was (George Belanger and 'the ushers Jerome Sweeny, John .Rau and Andrew Corriveau. Paul Ducharme was trainbearer. The reception was (held’ at the Community Centre, Zurich, the bride’s mother receiving in White flowered mauve taffeta dress and assisted by the groom’s mother in blue and white tafifCtta dress. For 'the wedding trip .to Mid land the bride donned a light blue splashed with white suit. On .their return Mr. and Mrs. Robson will reside in Zurich. of committees McLaren was program and were Usborne Couple Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. iHenry Delbridge of town celebrated ibheir golden wedding anniversary quietly with members of their family on Wed nesday, April 18. Henry Delbridge ISpicer were married ville parsonage by J. ~ • -- ' PCauW Li vi n q Gfom FAMIC l,|*E0 give; you lovelier hands in only $ days Gram Says „ By MARJORIE STEINER maize 1 ■Reg. Trade Mark detergents. But Playtex Living Gioves preserve those precious natural oils and give you 100% sure protection against this drying action. Recipes From United States Last weekend we visited re latives in New York state and the recipes this week are some we gathered on itihe (trip. One day as we drove from ithe old 'home town of (Brockport to Rochester we had the radio turn ed to WHAM radio station and ■heard Trudy McNal'l’s recipe column 'Of the air. An apple pie she suggested sounded interest ing so we copied it down as we drove along the highway. We’ll call it One-Crust Apple Pie cup brown sugar cup water 1% tsps, lemon juice or vine gar. 'Bring these ingredients to a boil. Add -4 cups sliced apples and cook until 'apples are tender and transparent. Pour off the syrup and add to it 3 Tbsps. but ter, 4 Tbsps. flour and % tsp. salt which have .been blended to gether. (Return to heat and cook until syrup thickens. Combine syrup and apples and fill a baked pie shell. Spread meringue over the hot filling and brown in 400° oven until brown. Miss McNalls hint for baking a pie shell .that would molt puff- up in the .center was to place a pie plate of 'the same size as the one on which you are baking the shell on top of the pastry and bake it in between the two pie plates- (.pyrex ones are prefer red..) 1 . 1 1% cups warm milk Vi. oup butter melted Vi. eup green pepper chopped 2 Tbsps. chopped pimento >3 eggs slightly beaten. Arrange cooked spaghetti, ■chicken, bread, crumbs and grated cheese in layers seasoning them with the green pepper and pimen to. Beat eggs and milk together and .pour over top. Bake at 350° f-or 1 hour. Let set a few minutes. Cut into 6 servings. Top with hot mushroom sauce made by com bining 1 can mushroom -soup with Vi cup milk. • ft>bric-lln«d for wmfor* '• Mad* of nofl-allorgank lat*x • Waterproof • Non->|ip ivrfaco • Cxlra-laae turn-back cuff» pravan* drip and iplatter. • faiy-aa-and-off. Navartikhy. llZESi Small and Madium Exchange Vows At Grand Bend .In a setting of daffodils and ,white candlelabra in .Grand Bend United Church the marriage .of Lena Mae Rotteau, daughter of Mrs, Lila Rotteau, Thedford, and Arnold Frederick Stebbins, son of iMr. and Mrs. Delos 'Stebbins of 'Grand Bend, was solemnized on (Saturday, April 7, with Rev. W. 'C. (Smith officiating. Mrs. W. C. (Smith played tra ditional wedding music and ac companied the soloist, Douglas Gill. < Bride In White Lace iGiven in marriage by her bro ther, Pete Rotteau, the bride Chose a floor length gown of white lace over satin. A tiara of rhinestones held her finger itip veil and .her bridal .bouquet was of .red roses. The bride was attended by the sister of .the groom, Mirs. Gerald £00per of Exeter, in ice blue lace over satin and bouquet of pink roses. Judy .Stebbins, sister of the groom, as flower girl was gowned in pink nylon and carried a bas ket of spring flowers. Mr. Gerald Cooper, attended the .groom and Larry Baynham and Tudor Rotteau were ushers. Honeymoon in U.S.A, ■For the reception alt the (Bren ner House, .Grand iBend, the bride’s (mother received wearing navy 'and white rayon with white accessories and the groom’s mo ther chose a miracle silk dress in aqua color.The couple left on a weeding trip to iSarnia, Port Huron, Al- ganac,, Mich., and other .points in the United .'States, the bride travelling in a navy blue 'benga line shit with red rose corsage. ■Mr. and Mrs. iStebbins will take up residence on (the groom’s farm near'Grand Bend. --—-----------------—■ SALE CONTINUES TO MON., APR. 23 66 GAUGE NYLONS (firsts) . FORMERLY McKNIGHT'S LADIES* WEAR Phone 474 ONLY $4.39 490 PAIR Coats, Shorties / Reduced 20$fo * * * * When we visited our sister in Buffalo when on the return trip, she gave -us two of .her favorite recipes. The jello 'salad is one she is serving when she enjter- talns her bridge club /.this week. Cottage Cheese Salad (Mrs. Glenn- Davis.) pkg. lime jello pkg. lemon jello and Helen at ithe Elim- . Rev. Fair .fiflby' years ago. They lived on the farm south of chelsea now occupied by son, Horace, Exeter. They have one son, Horace; ■one daughter, (Marjorie) Mrs. 'Squire Herdman, and four grand children, Brace and Fred Del- bridge, Helen and Anne Herd man. I Hugh SUITS X <>’ ■'J, and DRESSES Win- ■their until retiring toIn Office 6 Years Mrs. Wilfred Mack was named president of the Crediton Wo men’s Institute at their annual meeting to succeed Mrs. R. Motz Who has been president for six years. A vote ot appreciation was accorded iMrs. Motz. Vice-presi dents are Mrs, R. Molitor and Mrs. E. L am p o r t ; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Robert -Reid; as sistant, Mrs. Earl Neil, district director, Mrs. Ed Lamport, with alternate, Mrs. L. Lamport; social convener, Mrs. L. Gaiser; audit ors, ,Mrs. F. Morlock’, Mrs. D. Fink'beiner; pianist and chorister, Mils. E. M. Fahrner and Mrs. Irwin Finkbeiner. Conveners of standing commit tees: for Agriculture and Canad ian Industries, Mrs. G. Morlock; citizenship and education, Mrs. Monitor; historical reseach and current events, Mrs. W. Haist; •home economics and health, Mrs. and R. j soap and baby powder containing soothing dive oil. X % % Powder WITH ourtWi w/u'/e fA/'s offer /asrs... BABY POWDER -2CAKESZ.BX BABYSOAP f Phone 20 Z.B.T. Savon Beb6 MCHvllCOl Z.B.T. Baby Soap imfointM R. H. MIDDLETON DRUGS Hensall f SPECIAL THIS WEEK! lemiFl I\\ /*” Guornnl.,d by \\ \C00d Hou>ekt,finf j SUPER Roto-Mafic ZIP-CLIP SWIVEL-TOP Opens instantly—cleans all over from 1 position DUST BAG TO EMPTT «< court* m SMALL DEPOSIT! See Live Demonstration At Our Stere Now or.,. PHONE FOR IO LIBERAL ALLOWANCE Beavers Phon. 86 The Cleaner Rated No. 1 Best Buy by leading Consumer Reporting Group ALL THAT'S MODERN IN ONE CLEANER —and you save $20! • 8 pc. set Deluxe Attach-O-Matlc Clip-on Tools • New Easy Action Zip-Clip Swivel-Top • Super Power—Cleans thoroughly • No Dust Bag to Empty— Triple Filter • Amazing 3-D Rug Nozzle with Floating Brush • SO light and quiet • Reduced suction for cteahlrig drapes Reg. $99.95 THIS SALE ONLY ’ >95 Complete with Tool* DAY HOME TRIAL FOR YOUR OlO CLEARER r Exefer J. Wade; public relations community activities, Mrs. Motz. Mrs. G. Zwicker presided the election of officers. . P. De Jager, flower and bulb showed on the for specialist of London, films and gave a talk care of bulbs. Mrs. A. Wein presided for the program .when Mrs. W. Smith and Mrs. L. Hey contributed a vocal duet; Mrs. E. Fafaner, a piano solo; Mrs. J. Bishop, a vocal solo; Mrs. L. Hodge, Mrs. C. iSims and Mrs. A. Wein, read ings. Mrs. (R. Motz presided for the business when annual reports .were given by the secretaries. An invitation to visit the Hensail Institute on 'May 9 was accepted. Twenty-five dollars was voted to Crediton Library and the same amount to the Cancer Society. Auxiliary Speaker Official In Perth JeffMrs. Jeff Robinson of St. Marys, president of Perth Pres- Ibyterial, brought the Easter mes sage to the meeting of the After noon Auxiliary of James St. 'Church on Thursday. “Easter means the triumph of life over death, the victory of hope over despair—-the Easter message holds (the answer to all the despair and fear and hope lessness that there is in the world today,’’ said Mrs. Robinson, “Easter is a good time to re dedicate our lives, our lips and our hearts,” she further chal lenged. Miss Pearl Keyes and her group arranged the program and Miss Keyes led in devotions assisted by Mrs. Mary Hannigan. Mrs. Jack Coates contributed two solos accompanied by Mrs. A, Douga.ll. Mrs. H. J. 'Snell made the pre sentation of a life membership in the Women’s Missionary So ciety to Mrs. William Welsh. Mrs. 0. E. Zurbrigg, president, conducted the business. Mrs. E. Squires, supply secretary, report ed two large quilts and two crib quilts ‘had been sent to Dr. J. EL Whiting at Hazelton, B.C. Gifts for eight pre-school children at an Indian, reserve are asked for and a bale of used clothing will be packed next month. Mrs, C. W. Down, Christian Rebekah Fete Marks Visit ■The’ official visits to Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge of As sembly Vice-President Mrs. Clara Beattie of Cannington and Dis trict Deputy President Mrs. Mary Suiter were marked by a banquet in the Legion Memorial Hall last Wednesday night. Assembly warden, Mrs. Martha Patterson of Ripley, and mem bers of Huronic Rebekah Lodge, Clinton were guests for the ban quet. Hillcrest Re'bekah Lodge, St. Marys? and members of the Order from Seaforth, Goderich, Kincardine, Brussels, Stratford and London (brought the attend ance at the special meeting which followed to nearly 200. Noble Grand, Mrs. Honor Dick, and officers of Pride of Huron Lodge conducted the opening ceremonies. Mrs. Jean Parsons was soloist. The Rebekah degree was con ferred upon five candidates by Noble Grand, Mrs. Effie Beattie, ■Degree Captain, Mrs. Ethel Mc Pherson and the degree team of Huronic Lodge, 'Clinton. Mrs. Mary Nadiger, Past District De puty President, and a quartette from Huronic Lodge provided the musical portion of the impress ive ceremony. The Assembly vice - president complimented the degree team for their work and the local lodge for the opening ceremonies. To the newly-initiated members sihe remarked, “You have joined the greatest fraternal organiza tion .in the world with a member ship of 32,000 in Ontario alone.” Mrs. Beattie urged lodge mem bers to remember the 48 resi dents of tihe Odd Fellows Home at Barrie, the sick and shut-in members of their own lodge and the elderly and ill residents of their communities even though they are not members of the lodge. Mrs. Ruby Beavers, ■ past noble grand, presented a gift to the guest of honor on ‘behalf of Ex eter and Clinton lodges. Assembly Warden, iMrs. Pat terson, and District Deputy Presi dent, Mrs. Sutter, addressed the meeting. Greetings from Hill crest Lodge were expressed by Noble Grand Mrs. Marian Court ney. Members’ of (the Ladies Auxil iary to the Legiori catered for the banquet. il 1 _ _ 1 cup boiling water. Combine in the usual way ano let cool slightly. I ,1b. cottage cheese 1. cu.p .pet. ■milk 1 No. 2 can (crushed pineapple il cup salad dressing or mayop- aise V2 cup broken nut .meats. Partially drain the pineapple. Combine it with (the other ingre dients and fold into cooled jello. Chill in square pan or individual molds. 'Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise;***.’!< Now we have I'ecipe for chick en loaf or, lacking, chicken, tuna fish good * * .may be substituted results. Chicken Loaf With Mushroom Sauce (Mrs.' G. Davis.) cup spaghetti cu,p diced chicken or 1 1 fish ' 1 cup dry bread crumbs 1 cup grated cheese tuna James St. Group Entertains Guild Centralia Chapel Guild were guests of the Women’s Federated Group of James' St. Church at their meeting in the church par lors on Monday evening. Mrs. Gordon Koch 'briefly re viewed the previous chapters of the study book and presented an other chapter in “N-o Vanishing Race.” She then . .chose 12 mem bers from the meeting and con ducted a Twenty Questions Quiz on the study she had given. Mrs. Koch exhibited articles made by Indians—gloves, moccasins, bas kets and ornaments. The devotional was taken iby Mrs. Warren Sanders assisted by Mrs. Arnold Lindenfield and Mrs. William Johnston. Mrs. Lowe, Of Centralia, sang solos to her own accompaniment; Ann Hockey contributed a read ing and Miss Velma Ballagh sang and played the accordion, Mrs. Merv-yn Cudmore, dent, conducted the business. It was decided to 'have a quilting on May 23 followed iby a supper and the regular meeting. Articles,' neW and used, for the bale are to be brought in at that meet ing/A baking sale will be 'held on 'Saturday, May 26. presi- Reduced ¥3 $1. Specials ☆ ☆ BRASSIERES (Values to $3.95) ☆GARTER BELTS ☆BLOUSES CANADIAN PROPANE x GAS & APPLIANCES GRATTON & HOTSON Phone 156 Grand Bend —. ............. A i RAYON SLIPS, values to $3.95 ... PANTIES, assorted styles, special CLEAN and STORE ALL YOUR WINTER Exeter Citizenship convener, gave fur ther information on the Colombo plan. The Auxiliary had endorsed the resolution that Canada in crease this year’s support of the plan to the amount of $9,000,000. Mrs. L. Kyle urged members to bring in used stamps—.the sale of which is Used for a worthy project in hospitals of Seoul, Korea. Guild Makes Plans For Garden Party Plans for the annual garden party in June were made at the meeting of the Trivitt Memorial Guild held at the home of Mrs. R. Dickins oii Thursday evening. It was decided to have a play performed oii the lawn after the supper at the garden party. Mrs. R. Dickihs, Mrs. V. Heywood and Mrs. N. Knox were appointed to aiTahge (for this entertainment. Future menus were suggested for the Diohs dinners for which the ladies cater.Mrs. ‘Les* Gibsori presided and Conducted Hie devotional. Mrs. £R. UiCkihs, Mrs. E. Dobbs arid Mrs. M. Kftox were hostesses. 1 * It’s convenient! It’s Safe! Your furs and winter clothes /ulXptotexCt<;d fr°m Fire> Theft, Moths, Summer Heat. Call us today for prompt pick-up and delivery service. J Phone 33 MID-TOWN ? £