HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-06-28, Page 66 Th* Tlm*l-Advocate, Jun* 28, 1956
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Junior
At their last regular meeting
until fall, Pride of Huron Re
bekah lodge last Wednesday night
voted to support the movement
toward organizing a boys’ and
, girls’ band in Exeter. P.N.G.
Mrs. Harry Beaver and Mrs.
Glenn Fisher represented the
lodge at a recent meeting of
service club and fraternal or
ganization representatives inter
ested in the project. N.G. Mrs.
Stuart Dick presided.
Mrs. Archie Ryckman was pre-
gented with a prize for having
high score in the euchre mara
thon carried on during the winter
months. Lone hand prize went
to. Mrs. H. Beaver.
At a special meeting on June
28, a report of the Rebekah As-
• gembly will be given by Mrs.
H. Beavers. A barbecue will be
held at her home following the
meeting in the lodge rooms,
•On -July 6 the Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows will hold a joint pic
nic at Riverview Park.
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
419 Main St. .. Phone 522
Kippen EastPicnic
Seaforth Lions Park proved an
ideal setting on Friday for the
annual picnic of Kippen East
Women’s Institute with 75 at
tending.
Sports following picnic lunch
were convened by Mr. and Mrs,
John Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs?
James Drummond, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Chapman.
Races for preschool children
were won by Donna Whitehouse,
Brian Drummond, Janice Eyre;
8 and und.er, Les Broadfoot,
Joan Sinclair; 8-10 girls, Lois
McLachlan, Dianne Finlayson;
boys, Robert Drummond, Billie
Workman; 10 and over, girls,
Dianne Finlayson, Lois McLach
lan; boys, Billie Workman,
BryCe Jacobi.
Wheelbarrow face under 10,
Billie Workman, David Brock;
3 legged race under 10, Robert
Drummond, Bruce Drummond.
Junior races ended with a candy
scramble.
Young ladies race, Mrs. Art
Finlayson, Mrs. James Drum
mond; young men’s, -Lawrence
Eyre, Bob Binnendyk; married
men, George Varley Bob Gem
mell; ladies kick the slipper,
Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot; men
Ronald Eyre; thread' needle,
Mrs. Rob-rt Gemmell, Fred
Chappel.
Bean and pie plate race, Bryce
Jacobi;' bunny hop, Clendon
Kerr, Marian Triebner; balloon
race, Julia Chappel; necktie
race, Mrs. Ross Chapman, Bob
Gemmell;, pie plate race, Mrs.
Ross Chapman, Bob Gemmell.
The youngest baby present was
Brenda' Finlayson. Prize for
guessing the weight of box went
to Mrs. Robert Gemmell.
The table committee, was Mrs.
Alex McGregor John
Cooper, Mrs. W. Workman, Mrs.
Bruce McGregor, Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot and Mrs. Campbel)
Eyre.
Hear Australian
Mrs. Alice Berry, president of
the. Associated Women of the
World, addressed nearly 1,000
Women’s Institute members
from 17 Western Ontario dis
tricts last Thursday afternoon at
Fanshawe Park,
During her three years as in
ternational president, Mrs. Berry,
has circled the globe three times,
yisiting 30 countries,
“If women would realize their
power for good, if six million
.women work and live together
there is hope for the future.”
said Mrs, Berry, ✓
Mrs. George Wilson, Kirkton,
F.W.I.O. board member and a
delegate to the Ceylon A.C.W.W.
conference in December chaired
a luncheon at the Fanshawe
Dam site with Mrs. Berry , as
guest of honor and 60 representa
tives from the district board.
Those’ attending on Thursday
from Elimville W.I. were Mrs.
Kenneth Johns and Mi§s Ruth
Skinner; from Hurondale. W.L;
Miss Nettie Keddy; Mrs. Arthur
Rundle and Mrs, Thos, Meyer
Zurich, former Board members.
Mrs. Chisholm of R.C.A.F. Stn.
Centralia a former Institute
worker in Manitoba, Mrs. H. II.
Strang, Mrs. Alvin Moir, Mrs.
Wilfred Hunkin, Mrs. Wm. Sims,
Mrs. Wm. Lamport, Mrs. Hugh
Love and Mrs. James Kirkland
from. Hurondale W.I.
Mrs, • Rou Finkbeiner, Mrs.
Elmer Lawson, Mrs.- C. Sims,
Mrs. Roy Swartz and Mrs, W.
D. Mack from Crediton W.L
Take Bus Trip
Members of Hurondale
men’s Institute took a bus
to Preston and Kitchener
week. At Preston they.
Complete Fence
Mrs. Wellwood Gill spoke on
Citizenship at the June meeting
of Grand Bend Women’s Insti
tute held in ;he Tow. Hail.
She stressed the need to spend
mpre time with our children,
love them-moye, be sure they are
watching the right programs, on
television and to be a loyal
church member.
Mrs. Roy Morenz gave a re
port of the District Annual held
at Zurich.
Mrs. W. C. Smith contributed
a piano intrumental after which
Mrs, E. Desjardine presented
her with a china cup and saucer
or. behalf of the Institute.
The motto “The life you lead is
the lesson you teach” was taken
by Mrs. Garnet Patterson.
During the business session
the secretary - treasurer ' was
given permission to pay for the
cemetery fence. It was com
pleted Wednesday night with a
goodly number of volunteer
workers. On Decoratibn Day the
W.I. Was commended on this im
provement .in the approach to
-the cemetery.
Two groups reported,, on their
project: Mrs; Wm. Sweitzer on
a Trash and Treasure sale in
October and Mrs. Mason’s group
is sending a treasure box around
that members may contribute
a penny, for each yedr of their
age. ,
Due to Mrs. Smith’s removal
Mrs. Allen Millei- was appointed
in her place 'as resolutions con
vener., • • . (
■ The Brewster . Dam mat was
. hung having been framed 'at
Dinney Furniture, Exeter. It was
decided to put the' Institute’s
name plaque on it.
Simcoe Girl
New Leader
Miss Shirley Bullock, 1956
graduate - o f MacDonald Hall,
Guelph, has been appointed Home
Economist for Huron and Bruce
Counties to succeed Mrs. Dor
othy Filsinger who will be leav
ing the community on September
1.
Miss Bullock is the. daughter
of a farmer near Simcoe, She
has been active in Junior Farm
ers and Clu; Work and has al
ways bee.n interested in the ex
tension services.
She will work as assistant, ec
onomist with Mrs. Filsinger- dur
ing the summer months and- take
over full-time in September.
Miss Jean Scott who waS
Home Economist for Huron and
Perth 1950 to 1953 and was ap
pointed regional supervisor in
1953 is now promoted to the pos
ition of Supervisor of Coynty and
District Home Economists with
headquarters at Guelph.?
Flowers Adorn
Nuptial Scene
a
CChasefc
with this
introductory offer
SUPREME
MAGIC LIP
COFFEE
SERVER
V . **
/ A
Lindenfields Ltd,
ExeterPhon* 181
lens to be made info blankets.
They enjoyed picnic lunch in
the .park, then proceeded to Kit
chener where they viewed the-
T.V. Cooking Class. On their, re
turn they dined at Stratford.
Thirty members enjoyed the tour
arranged by .Mrs. Mac Hodgert.
Wo-
tour
last
. were
shown through the woollen mills,
where they* left, their old wool-
<1 iiiiiitlliiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitlifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiii^
New Recipes
Are Popular
By MARJORIE STEINER'
Homemakers in this district
are interested in md’al planning,
This Was evident at the cooking,
school sponsored by the . Exeter
Chapter O.E.S. last week. New
ideas in cooking meat, baking
cakes and making salads Were
demonstrated by' Miss Kathy
Brown and no', doubt some of
our readers have been trying
out her recipes in their kitchens.-
For some of the pie -recipes
she used we would like to sug
gest you try this-pastry recipe
Which was sent to us' by Mrs.
Pearl Baynham, Hensail, who
uses it for lrer tarts and pies
and finds she can depend on it
for rich,’ flaky pastry.
1 , '-J
dollar-
1
3 '- * - ■ » 4 '
Tea Bags Salmon DELMAR
SA LADA — 60’S TEA ROSE — t/z-LB. TINS Margarine
75c 2roU5c . 29c -lb.
SWEET MIXED CLUB HOUSE
Pickles Olives Corn Flakes
CRUNCHIE 8-OZ. JAR KELLOGG’S — 8-OZ. SIZE
29c jar 26c 2 for 29c
i MINIATURE
Marshmallows
.FIRST GRADE
Butter
Miracle
16-02. JAR
25c pkg.•44c
LiOOKH 4. ■' '4
14 • ’
WESTON'S c OOKIESReG . 33(2'
i ' « FLAVOR
CHOOSE fr6m
1
6 T
—
ON
6 W|™ a ONLY IUC OR MORE
FRIDAY NIGHTS ONLY
$3.00 OROER
OF GROCERIES
Doug Rivers Food Market
PHONE 79
•L*
— FREE PARKING LOT — EXETER
-r.rrr iTn —-
Pastry
* ' (Mrs. P. Baynham)
5 ■ cups all-purpose flour 1 - - -
1 tsp. salt
1 egg’
*2 Tbsp, sugar
1 cup ice water
Sift together flour, salt
sugar. Blend in lard. Beat slightly, and add ice water,
water and1 egg mixture to flout
a little at "a time. Boll pastry
in waxed paper and store in-re
frigerator. It will keep up to 3
weeks. Do not substitute short
ening for lard, Mrs. B. advises.
■ if/. ■
Now for another cake recipe
from Mrs. N. McLeod of Kipjien.-
She describes this one as 'quick
ly prepared, light as a feather^
and very good.’
Baked Frosting Spice Cake/
■ (Mrs. Norman McLeod)
14 cup shortening
1 cup brown sugar
34 cup milk
2 cups sifted flour • •
1 egg and 2 yolks
3 tsps, baking powder
tsp. cloves
• 1 tsp. cinnamon \
/ 14 tsp. salt «
Cream shortening aiid sugar
until light. Add beaten egg and
egg yolks. Mix well. Sift dry in
gredients -together and add al
ternately with milk. Beat well
with electric or Dover beater.
Take in 13x8 inch pan. ,
Top Or Icing
2 egg whites beaten stiff’
U cup brown sugar 1
14 cup chopped nuts
Beat sugar into beaten whites,
Spread over cake batter (un-
i cooked). Sp:inkle nuts or coco-1
1 nut over entire cake. Place ill
I slow (350’) oven''and bake for
50 minutes.
to * * # >k
Now for a dessert which needs
no baking. This recipe was sent
to us by Mrs. Harry Cole.
Date Anc! Nut Roll
, (Mrs. H.’ Cole)
1A cup Eagle Brand condensed
milk
2 tsps, lemon juice
2 cups vahilla wafer crumbs.
t Mix these ingredients well.
1 cup finely chopped dates
1A cup chopped nut meats
Confectioner’s sugar
Sprinkle ,8x10 inch piece of
waxed paper with sugar. Pat
crumb mixture Over sugar.
Spread with date mixture. Roll
as for jelly toll. Chill for 6-8'
hours. Slice and serve with hard
sauce or .whipped crearii.
..................... I !i ........I.......II! ;
Bride-Elects
See the beautiful samples of
wedding -stationery and other1
items, for your big day at
THE TlMlKS-ADVOCATl
lb. lard
cup ice water
and
egg
Add
A lovely June wedding was
solemnized in James St. United
Church, decorated with' baskets
of white gladioli, t.tapdragons
and fern and lighted candelabra,
on Saturday, June 23 when
Dorothy Jean Pincombc became
the bride of Harold" John Taylor
of Hensail.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Verne”1 Pin-
combe, Exeter-, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Taylor Jr. of Hensail.
Rev. H. J.' Snell officiated at
the 3 o’clock ceremony and the
wedding music was played by
Mrs. Ami.el Willard, aunt of the
bride, and she also accompanied
the soloist, W/G. Cochrane, Exe
ter, who sang “Because” and
“0 Perfect Love.” *
For her wedding the bride
chose a floorlength gown of
nylon chiffon fashioned;' with V
neckline, banded with imported
lace, short shirred sleeves and
matching mits; long torso', shir
red bodice and full, bouffant
skirt' with slight train, A Meadr
dress of pleated nylon tulle dot
ted with irridescent sequins held
her embroidered illusion .veil.
She carried a white Bible crested,
with red Sweetheart roses.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride was attended' by
Mavis J'cBride, Exeter, as maid
of honor, "wearing a powder blue
crystal-charm gown and' match
ing hat. Her bridesmaids, Mary
Brintnfell, Hensail, sister of the
groom, and Margaret Willard,
London, wore gowns identical to
that ofxthe maid of/honor. They
carried nosegays of white snow-,
drops and stephanotis,
Charles Atthill, Kirktpn, ^was
groomsman and William Pin-
combe and. .Donald Mous'seau
were ushers.
Reception At Church '
The reception was ‘held in the
church parlors when the bride’s
mother , received her guests
wearing a powder blue French
Cotton lace dress with white ac
cessories. . Receiving with her,
the' groom’s mother chose a
dress of blue linen with white
accessories. Both wore corsages
of pink carnations;
For a wedding trip to Northern
points the bride donned a beige
ensemble, sheath dress trimmed
with silver beads, and topped
with matching fitted jacket with
ivory and cocoa brown acces
sories. -She wore a corsage of
yellow roses. . •
On.their return Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor will reside in Exeter.
Guests at the wedding "were
present from Windsor, London,
Stratford and Hensail.',
Display Gifts
Of UsbOrne Bride
On Wednesday afternoon and
evening, June 20, Mrs. Verne
Pincombe entertained at a trous
seau tea in, honor of her daugh
ter, Dorothy, whose marriage
took place on Saturday. Bride-'
elect received guests with - her
mother and the mother of the
groom-elect Mrs. .Richard Tay
lor Jr.
In the afternoon Mrs. Margaret
Whiting was. in charge of the
linens' and kitchenware; Miss
Jean .Tayldt;„ the .trousseau, and
Mrs. Jack Brintnell displayed the
gifts. Tn the evening the Misses
Mavis McBride, Audrey Coates,
Margaret Willard, Mildred Bal-
lantyhe and Mrs. Brintnell had
Irt the afternoon Mrs. Verne
Smith, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs.'
McBride and Mrs, Maurice Coates
served and in the evening Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Harry'Coates and
Mrs. Harold Hunter.
Over 70. guests signed the
bride’s • book.
Display Posters
On Temperance
Temperance posters ih the re
cent contest conducted by the
fixeter-Hehsall Women’s Christ-
ian Temperance Union were dis
played at the meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Herman Towe
oh Friday,
The worship was conducted bv
Mrs. Powe assisted by Mrs. 'Wil
liam Welsh.
Plans were made for a tem
perance program for the duly
meeting of the James *St. After-
ll
The Times-Advocate
fabulous
I
Wedding Stationery
•V
A
(
(15) PICNIC HAMPER — All mUtol In smart Hold
'd'Up ld and cdrryin9 handles. 13" x
LARGE SIZE— 18"~x 1214"3/79
(fej "PERMA-ICE" —■ Non-fhditing, re-freezable Ice.
<LVGr a?d ,over‘ "Pewd-lce" is sealed
Wi r>las!,lt <LQse' Puf "Pernla-lce"
fbod -sogJyP °f Sa ads' sandwiches, etc.—won't make
Picnic size—3" x |0", Mb. size ..... ................76
Sportsmen's size-—4/2" x 12"-l-2-I». 1.39
Large size—10" X 12"—23/x.|b_____L 2d9
CHEFS CULINARY AIDS
(6) HAMBURGER FRYER — Holds 4 hamburgers: re
tains -the juices. 26" overall ____— 1.49
(7) WIENER ROASTER — Holds 3 hot dogs,' 23"
long ......------ .45
(«) PICNIC FRYER—7" x 9" French fry pan, Dandy
■for popcorn? 27" long _____»___________- .99
(9) STEAK BROILER—Grill size 7l/2" X 91/2". 29"
long ...................................................... 89
(10) EXTENSION FORK — For toasting .wieners
marshmallows, etc. 30" long __<35
’OUTING JUGS and CHILL CHESTS
(11) "VACCO" TEA FLASK — Tea separate — milk
separate. The cream bottle is mounted in the bot
tom of the flask; new Polythene stopper keeps the
brew "teapot' fresh". 1-pint capacity —... 1.98
VACUUM BOTTLES —. English quality, sturdy metal
body. 1-pint —.98 1-quart 1.98
(12) "CORKY" COOLER—Convenient” 1/2-gallon size).
Cork Insulation keeps liquids hot or told. Inside lid
has pouring sp6ut. Alurinnum tdop serves as a tup.
Very smart -____•«._—____________1,95
VACUUM FOOD Jdd — Wide mouth fop fdr salads,
soups,, ice 'cubes, etc. Metal case with carryinq
handle. Attractive pastel ‘ finish. 1-qf. _4.98
(13) PICNIC JUGS — Wide mouth for easy loading;
Ftbarglas irtsuldtioii; aluminum cap.
Standard,.Outing Jug—1-gaL _3.40
Outihg Jug with pouring spahu't— 1-gaL—___.4 4.45',
J’lenic Jug vtifh faucet—1 gal. ». 5»75
Jumbo 2-gal. Jug with top _ 8.95
(14) PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR — Keeps food and '
beverages really cold, up td 48 haul's.
Lightweight—easy ta carry; easy td stow in ear
trunk—for picnics, eamp or cottage. Fully Insulated
with Pit-seal lid and carrying handles, Size )7>A"
long x 131/2*' high X 10-’/i" deep 9.93
Family Size auto I6e box—Big capacity; M" x
22" x 10V&i deep w 13.95
» <i»
Granton Church
Scene Of Rites
At the Granton United Church,
wedding vows were exchanged
by Verna, Marie Dann, daugh
ter of. Mr. and Mrs. Carman
Dann of Granton and Harold
John Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mills also of Granton.
The Rey. Thomas Head officia
ted. Miss Doris Levy presided at
the organ and Miss Ruth Hardie
was soloist.
The bride wore a ballerina
length dress of embroidered
nylon net over satin, the full
skirt worn over a hoop and crino
line. Her-fingertip veil was held
by a small hat of seed pearls
and sequins and she carried a
white Bible crested with a mauve
orchid ard white stephanotis
streamers. The bride wore l a-
great - grandmother’s diamond
pin.
Miss Pat Dann was maid of
honor for her sister and brides
maids were Mrs, Willi m
German, another sister of the
bride, and Mrsf Ja$k Robb. The
attendants were gowned alike in
pale turquoise crystalette. They
carried white -Bibles crested
with carnations and sweet peas';
Nelson Mills was best man for
his brother and ushers were
Ronald Mills,, brother of the
groom and William Dann, bro-
.ther of the bride.
Receiving guests, the bride’s
mother wore shaded pink dacron
with corsage of pink carnations.
The groom’s mother chose a
navy dress with pink carnations.
For the wedding trip the bride
donned a pale blue crystalette
dress with duster and orchid
corsage. The couple, will live on
the groom’s farm near Granton
on their return.
Make sure the wedding invitations are correct in
every detail. We have a large choice from which
you may select.
It s Outdoor Fun Time
.. . for backyard or
-end outing—
STOVE and GRILLS
(T) PICNIC STOVE AklD GRILL — Barbecues and
grills right ph cooking surface Without pans — for
hot d<?gs> hamburgers, chops qnd steaks or bacon
and eggs. Self-bracing legs arid wind guard keep
stove rigid on any ground surface. Operates very
efficiently with just a few pieces of charcoal. Four
level heat range. Big 18" x 1 ] i/g" cooking surface.
Folds into compact carrying case. Excellent value—
and so easy to Use —--------------------------------- 4.98
(2) DE LUXE "CHOW-WAGON" BARBECUE*-Provides
a big 20" x 12" cooking surface at a convenient 33"
waist height. Handles and legs in bright "Kromoliteftibuiar steel, equipped with easy-rollirig large swivel
casters.' Gives "4-level" cooking heats. Economy
priced — complete--------------------------x--— 11.95
(3) BARBECUE” ROTATING SPIT Powered by two
„ ordinary flashlight batteries for up to 10 hours con
tinuous operation. ■ Attached to oltnosf any’type
barbecue or picnic grill In seepnds. Highly chromed
Spit holds meat or fowl’,up to 10 lbs. Complete with
/batteries._ _______________ ________________ 13.95
(4) COLEMAN "SPEEDMASTER" CAMP STOVE-' —
* Gasoline operated; neat and compact. Single burripr,
t. instant light model. Extra, fast-J------------------14,95
(5) COLEMAN TOURIST CAMP STOVE — Folds Up
compactly when not in use, Instant lighting, fitted
with efficient wind baffles. Fast cooking, z-b'.'i-i^r-
model_________________4'.
Safety ■’W:
DRESSES
SUITS
SKIRTS
IRWINS
LADIES' WEAR
Illi
/■"As
1S
j
' 436 Main St. Exeter
Phone 451 Milton R. Robblht
■y *