The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-05-03, Page 13<WHEN I DRINK LOTs\
OF ENERGY-GIVING
O LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Ina
041AYT4tW
If you suffer from foot pains ... or have difficulty
finding proper fitting, comfortable shoes . . . don’t
miss this one-day-only opportunity!
Dr. Scholl's representative is a specialist in the Foot
Relief methods and scientific shoe fitting developed by
Dr. Wm. M. Scholl. Let him show you how to get quick
relief from corns, callouses, bunions, sore heels, weak
or fallen arches ... any common foot trouble .. . with
Dr. Scholl's Remedies, Appliances, Arch Supports
and world-famous Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Shoes.
THE TIME5 ADV0CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1956
£ FEET HURT?
HARD-TO-FIT ?
D-Scholl's
PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
WILL BE HERE!
SMYTH'S SHOE STORE
EXETER
Rebekahs Honor
Past Noble Grand
Mrs. Lex McDonald, junior
past noble grand of Pride of
Huron Rebekah Lodge, was- .guest
of honor at a dinner party, ar
ranged by the officers of the
Lodge, ait the Dominion, Hotel,
Zurich, on Mlonday night.
(Mrs. McDonald, who has taken
an active part in ithe Lodge since
coming here from 'Glencoe eight
yeans ago, expects to move ito
TiRsonburg in ithe near future,
Following ithe dinner, court
whilst was ^played with prizes fox*
high scores going to Mrs. Andrew
Hamilton and Mrs, William 'Cann.
N.G., Mrs. Stuart Dick con
vened a program which 'included
solos by Mrs, Margaret .Fletcher
and Mrs. William iCann; piano
selections by Mrs. Amiel Willard;
mouith organ duets by Mrs. Fred
Cole and Mias Betty 'Coates;
reading by Mrs. E. IS. Steiner and
a humerouis skiit toy ’Mrs. Les
Gibson, Mrs, Harry Beaver and
Miss Mary Gardiner.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
McDonald on behalf of .tihe offi
cers following 'tihe reading of ian
address by Mrs, William Cham
bers.
Les
COME IN FOR A FREE FOOT TEST on Dr. Scholl’s Pedo
graph. Take advantage of this personalized expert service
and find out how to make your feet comfortable!
^iniiiiiiiiiiiuuiiitiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniHiindinuiu.... .
Chrome Suites
New Colorful Designs
SEE OUR WINDOW
From $59.00 Up
Hopper-Hockey
FURNITURE
Phone 99
Town Topics
Mrs. William Blackwell of
town fell on Thursday afternoon
■and "fractured her right .arm.
Messrs Graham .Mason and Bob
McDonald are attending a
H.E.P.C. school at Niagara Falls.
Rev. C. W. Down .and Mr.
Joseph Davis visited with M-r.
Wm. Vale at ithe hiome of 'his
daughter, Mrs. W." J. McDowell
in Benfield on Tuesday.
The third annual meeting of
Huron Presbytery Women’s As
sociation .is being held in. 'Ontario
Street United Church, 'Clinton on
Wednesday, May 9, with morning
and afternoon sessions,
OB
I Gram Says:
| Recipes Are
1 Welcome Here
1 'By MARJORIE STEINER
5
We haven’t had fresh rhubarb
yet hut we have our eye on is-ome
in our neighbor’s 'garden and it
looks as itho’ it’s getting pretty
near ready for that first delicious
pie. Nace ithing about our neigh
bor, she doesn’t mind sharing her
rhubarb.
Here’s a recipe for a dessert
we think sounds good-it’s from a
cook hook 'compiled by a church
group in Kenmore, New York.
Rhubarb-Marslimallow Dessert■3 cups diced rflipibarb
10 marshmallows halved
% cup sugar.
Combine ‘these ingredients and
put into a greased casserole, pour
over it the fallowing batter.
% cup shoirtening
1 cup sugaa'
■2 eggs1
1 % cups Hour
% tsp. salt
3 tsp. 'baking powder
% cup milk.
Bake at 350° for 1 hour.* * * *
'Our sister from Kemmore gave
us -a casiserol'e recipe which can
be put together quickly and,
served with a crisp green salad,
makes a satistying isupper.
Corned Beef Casserole
(Mrs. ,G. N. Davis.)
Arrange in layers:
■8 oz. package uncooked nood
les
1 tin corned beef diced
% cup diced cheese
% cup chopped onion.
Repeat these ingredients in ial-
teawte layers. Four over all 1
can cream of mushroom soup diluted with 1 cup milk. Top with
buttered 'bread crumbs. Bake In
350 oven for 4'5 minutes.
* * * *
'Our last recipe came (to us
from Lansing, Mich, and was
brought to us by Mins. William
Blackwell. While visiting in Lan
sing, she was entertained pt a
friend’s home where cookies,
made from this recipe, were
served. Mil's, Blackwell liked them
so much she asked (her tfriend for
(the recipe for our column. Now
we’H all ibe able ito try out this
method of making filled cookie's.
Filled Cookies
(Mrs. Boyle, Lansing,)
1 large cup brown sugaa- pack
ed
1 large.cup' lard
% cup buttermilk
2 eggs, well beaten
1 tap. soda
1 itsp. vanilla
% tsp. salt
3 cups flour.
Filling
1 cup seedless raisins
% cup white sugar
1% cups water
•1 cup chopped black walnut
meats
(Pinch of salt.
•Cook (filling thickening it with
coainStiarcIh. Roll dough and cut.
Place filling between two cookies.
Make 2 or ‘3 slits on top of each
one. 'Bake in moderate oven.
William Ryckman
Marks 82 Years
On Tucisday, April '24, Mr,, and
Mrs. Will Ryckman, were enter
tained iat the home of Mr. and
on ithe oc
casion of Mr. Ryckman’® 82 nd
birthday.
■On Saturday evening Mrs.
Ryckman served a turkey dinner
for Mr, and Mrs. iGlenn Davis,
Pert Erie, Mrs. 'George Van
Horne, Clinton, Miss Nancy Kes-
tle, Clandeboye, and Mix*, and Mrs.
Norman Passonoi’e of town.
'I
Mrs. Cecil Bkinner
x
£ x
x Four Great Names
McClary, international, Lincoln, emco
"A M.I.L.E. Of Heating S«ti»f*ction"
ALF ANDRUS
403 ANDREW ST. PHONE 719
Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work
Oil Burners
Let Us Clean & Store
Your Winter Garments
Just phone 33 for our pickup service. Here’s what
Phone 33 Today
The President Classic
With The Institutes
—Continued from Page 10
inigton as 'hostess for the May
meeting. The executive will meet
at the home of Mrs. William
Sillery to plan the year’s pro
gram. '
It was voted to collect old
woolens for blankets with Mrs.
Robert Mavers and (Mrs. Mac
Hodgert in change of arrange
ments.
.Hooked and braided mats were
on display, having been started
at the rug-making 'course held
earlier in the year.
•Hostesses for the supper were
Mris. (Mac Hodgeht, Mrs. R. (Ether-
ington, 'Mris. R. Mayer®, Mrs. 'Bev.
Morgan, Mrs. Won. (Eliford Mrs.
Wm. Lampoxit and Mrs. Jas. -Kirk
land.
Dashwood Ladies
Hear Corporal
The April meeting of the Dash
wood Women’s Institute was held
Tuesday, April .24 with the
health 'convener for L9 55-56, Mrs.
Carl Oestreicher and her group,
in charge. Mrs. Oestreicher pre
sided for the program.
Misses Anne Koehlei* and Joan
Guenther, accompanied by Miss
Barbara Koehler, sang. Mrs. Al
ma Hopcroft gave a reading,
“The High Cost oif Frills.” Mrs.
Gordon Bender discussed the
motto, “Good health is one of
life’s greatest blessings.”
Constable Neil 'Chamberlain of
Grand Bend iwas guest speaker.
He discussed life saving and .de
monstrated "the use of the re
suscitator. He also gave a demon
stration of artificial respiration
which should be carried out until
■the resuscitator arrives. High
way safety and duties of .people
at the scene of accidents were
also discussed.
The newly-elected president,
Mrs. Kuntz, presided for the
business. .She stressed as some
of ’her aims for the new year to
have work advanced on Tweeds-
mu'ir book, build uip treasury,
and get new members. The roll
call was answered with “a daily
■health precaution.”
Dashwood accepted 'the offer
of having the 'District Annual
here in 1957. Mrs. Harold Keller
man and Mrs. Letta Taylor were
elected district auditors for 19.57.
Each convener brought in pro
grams for two meetings an the
coming year. The .Institute offer
ed to serve lunch to the South
Huron 'School Area Trustees in
June.
The past president, Mrs. E.
Rader, was presented with a gift
in token of her work during the
past three years.
Glen Gowrie Wl
Honors Member
The April meeting of the Glen
Gowrie W.I., finishing the 1955-
'56 business, was held at the
home of Mrs, M. Nairn.
A special event of the meeting
was a presentation to Mrs. F.
Bruce, a former member who' has
moved to tExeter. Mrs. W. Harper
miade the presentation and Mrs. F? Chappel read .the address.
During the business session
conducted by Mrs, iS. Graham,
the members planned a short
couTSe for fall on hospitality
foods. Delegates for the district
annual will be Mrs. W. Harper,
Mrs. K. Parsons, Mrs. M. Lamond
and 'Mrs. S. Gr^iham, The con
veners of the various standing
committees gave reports on the
year’s progiess and Mrs. M.
Nairn gave a detailed account of
■the financial year.
A highlight of the evening was
a motto by Mrs. Otis Sawyer,
“Take .time to read—-it is the
highway of knowledge.” The im
portance of county libraries was
drawn to attention and of add
ing basic knowledge by reading.
Mrs, G. Allison spoke in a
lighter ■ vein on the subject of
spring and a young man’s fancy
and illustrated the talk with a
showing of men’s hat fashions.
Mrs. W. Harper showed the
members how to make a rug with
wool. Suggestions for improve
ment of the meetings were made,
primarily that the meetings were
excellent but could have more
music and demonstrations and
be a little shorter.
Mrs. M. Lamond 'conducted a
contest while the group members
renewed their membership for
next year. New members wel
comed thy tiie president were
Mrs. Lorne Ross, Mrs. C. Harmer,
Mrs. Gordon Hocking, Mrs. Ron
Skinner, Mrs. Ernest Selves and
Mrs. C. Burrill.
'Mrs. M. Lamond thanked Mrs.
■Graham for a year of excellent
—Please Turn to Page 12
We Have The Answer To That Problem:
we’ll do:
Beautifully dry clean those garments with our amazing,
air-soft deep cleaning Dow-Per process. We’ll clean and
glaze your fur coats, too.
Store them in our air-conditioned vault—complete pro
tection against MOTHS, FIRE, BURGLARY and HEAT.
Return your garments fresh and clean when you phone
for them next fall.
We Store Garments Only
In Our Clean, Safe Vaults
To our dry cleaning customers, |
we offer this special service: i
5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR $1 ISHIRTS!
=■ -4?
MID-TOWN CLEANERS
POWER?
Studebaker blankets the power field with
engines famous for their economy—from the
101 hp. six right on up to the 275 hp.
Skypower V-8.
PRICE?
Model for model, Studebaker is by far the
most underpriced car in the low price field.
You save when you buy and you save as
you drive.
PRIDE?
The big new Studebaker is built in a tradi
tion of fine workmanship that belongs to
Studebaker alone. Studebaker’s Craftsman
ship with a. flair assures pride of ownership
no matter which of 16 models you choose.
--------L-
Champion 2-Door Sedan
Big news aft. Twin exhaust outlets usually
reserved for luxury cars, are among many fine
car touches on all new Studebakers.
JUST PICK UP YOUR PHONE
and tell your Studebaker
dealer when you’d like to-
have him bring d demonstra
tion model to your door.
Studebaker Hawks
1a" ■'ll
The amazing full line of family
sized sports cars with room for five
big adults.
Exeter
Studebaker-Packard of Canada, Limited—Where Pride Of Workmanship Still Comes First
GRAHAM ARTHUR MOTORS Ontario
o