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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-11-15, Page 8«■ -Th# Timts-Advocate, Novambtr 15, 1956 0 and $14.95 V Special Clearance$3.25 Gram Says:$1.75, $1.59 $2.25 12 ex. 16 ox. $4.75 $4.85 $4.90 $4.00 50 e.c. $2.75 $3.45 $2.80 SUPERIOR Propane Limited Your Distributor for Propane Gas and Appliances for Farm, Home and Industry Call Stratford 4174 Ontario Federation Women Plan Leadership Forum BY MRS, LLOYD'TAYLOR In representing the farm wom en’s section of Huron County at the annual meeting of the Federation of Agriculture in Toronto, may I say that I was delighted to be of service again. I greatly appreciate this privi lege extended to me. Through pH the years since the federation was organized, I have been keen; ly interested and workd for its best interests whenever oppor tunity presented itself. One highlight of the women’s meeting; of the Ontario Federa tion of Agriculture was a pre sentation of the proposed “First Provincial Leadership Forum'* to be held at Prudhomme’s Gardens Centre, Vineland, Feb ruary 17 io 23, 1957. Mrs. Mary Tuckey, chairman of the Provin cial Women’s Committee, out lined details of the proposed forum. Several organizations have worked together to formulate the program. It is designed to teach the students the principles and techniques required to be come successful officers and community leaders. It is hoped the inspiration received and op portunities presented for discus sion of farm problems, will make for better* confmunity life. The Department of Education has agreed to provide for the cost of the staff members. The Department of Agriculture will provide travelling expenses for 10Q delegates. The accommoda tion and meals for the week will amount to $40 per person. The delegates attending must remain for the full course, Following the presentation the ladies were divided into groups, PLUS $2.95 $4.75 $5.45VITERRA MEAD'S VITAMINS, Oleum Percomorphum 10 c.c. $1.10 30 e.c. '$3.00 ’ I MULCIN, 4, 8, 16 oz..................................... $1.50 POLY-VI-SOL, 15, 30, 50 e.c.......................... $1.95 TRI-VI-SOL, 15 ,30, 50 e.c.............................. $1.50 SQUIBB VITAMINS Cod Liver Oil ..........................4 ■ 01. 750; With Viosterol, 10-D .......................4 oz. $1.00; ALLENBURY'S HALIBORANGE 5, 10, 20 oz.................. $1.00, AYERST ALPHAMETTES .................. $1.00, $1.85 AYERST ALPHAMETTE AQUEOS .......... $1.45, AYERST 10-D COD LIVER OIL .............................. $1.00, $2.25 DR. CHASE'S ENERJETS ..........................................,......... $5.95 FROSST NEO-CHEMICAL FOOD-Liquid .. $1,85, $3.95, $6.85 Capsules ,............... ................................... $1.95, $3.4$, $7.65 FROSST OSTOCO DROPS ......................... $1.45, $2.40, $4.25 GERITOL .....’................................. .......... $1,35, $3.29, $5.49 Capsules ...................................................................... $3.29, $5.49 HORNER'S MALTLEVOL ........ $2.00; Maltlevol Twelve $3.60 KEPLER'S EXTRACT OF MALT AND COD LIVER OIL ......................................... $1.00, $1.75 ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS 25's, 50's, 100's —.............. $1,40, $2.50, $3.95 RYBUTOL ____ _________ ................................. $1.98, $3.49, $5.95 SCOTT'S EMULSION ................................................... $1.00, $2.00 Capsules, 50's, 100's ...............__............................... $1.65, $3.00 VI-DELTA EMULSION .......... ...................................... $1.68, WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER EXTRACT .............................. $2.92' $1.35 I.D.A. Vi HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES lOG's? IM, SOMs ......................................... $1.15, $2.29, IDAMALT—Extract of Malt and Cod Liver Oil 1, 2, and 4-Lb. -------------------------- ------- 750, $1.29, COD LIVER OIL, B.P. Standard, 16«............ High Test, 8 cz., 16 oz, ........................... CRE-O-TONE, 16 or, VI-CAL-FER 12 ... $4.29 $2.29 . 890 900, $1.50 ........ $1.25 $1.95, $4.95 Order Now! Photo Gift Cards Made From Your Own Negative FOLDED CARDS 1 25 for $3.50 50 for $6.50 100 for $12.00 POSTCARD STYLE 25 for $2.50 50 for $4.75 100 for $9.00 DON'T FORGET fo gef your FREE PHOTOGRAPH Friday, November 16 — Bring the Children 3 ALE! to express their opinions • on personnel and finances for the Leadership Forum. The reports, while not summarized, brought out some interesting conclusions. 1. A delegate attending the P.L.S., should be one of pleasing appearance with personality but with ability and power to change existing conditions. 2. Do not send the “sponge type’’ — one who absorbs but cannot give out. 3. Give full support at county level from all organizations who will benefit from the school. 4. The delegate could be re quired to pay a small amount, as registration fee — $2 to $5, if all other expenses were looked after. Farm Forum Mrs. Edith Storr, provincial secretary of Farm Forum, gave a practical demonstration of the various phases of forum work, by the use of illustrated charts. ■She referred to Farm Forum as the hub of the wheel. The forum office, at 409 Huron street, Toronto, is not merely a place for sorting forum litera ture and compiling of reports. Since U.N.E.S.C.O. has given special recognition to the worth of Farm Forum in Canada, visit ors from various countries have visited the forum office. This past year four Have come from Pakistan, one Hindu from India was interested in- milk for school children, South America, Thai land and Germany sent visitors. Holland had received the report, from U.N.E.S.C.O. Reference was also made to probable changes to be made in O.F.A. policy — five zones in Ontario would be increased to eight — including more territory added from Northern Ontario. The Women’s Day may be abolished in favor of a combined main meeting of men and women. It was a pleasure to meet once again Rev. H. Mahoney, a. for mer pastor of Exeter,' who con ducted the opening devotional services of the main meeting of the Ontario • Federation of Agriculture. Discount Infants' Snow Suits Sizes 1-3 — Half Price Children's Winter Dresses Half Price IRWINS LADIES' WEAR Phone 474 DONATES WHEEL CHAIR—-Local chapter of the Eastern Star recently- donated a wheel chair for the use of residents at the Huron County Home for the Aged, Clinton. First to use the new equipment was -Chester Hodgson, above, a native of this area, who tried ot out during the presentation ceremony. Left to right are Mrs. Harvey Johnston, wife of the manager; Mrs. Fred Lobbs, benevolent chairman of the O.E.S.; Maurice Quance, worthy patron; and Mrs. Shirley Dickins, worthy matron. Kippen Groom Wed At Wiseton A wedding was solemnized at Wiseton United Church manse, Saturday, October 27, 1956, when Patricia Florence Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Powers, of Macrorie, Sask., be came the bride of William Thom as Kyle, of Kippen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kyle, of Kippen. Rev. J. Rainey per formed the ceremony. For her wedding, the bride chose a street-length dress of blue bengaline with pink acces sories, and a Sweetheart rose corsage. Her bridesmaid, Miss Joyce Moore, wore a dress simi lar to that pf the bride, in grey shade, with accessories in red and white, and a red rose cor sage.Don McLellan, of Hensail, attended the gro’om. The reception for 40 guests was held at the Macrorie Hotel.. Production of chewing tobac co in .Canada in 1955 amounted tq 1.3 million pounds, less than ; Mr. and Mrs. Kyle will reside in half the 1954 output. 1-Iensall.. ............................... ........................................ . Your Hobby By MARJORIE STEINER I We’ve often heard it said that having a hobby can keep you interested in life and keep you young". Of course there'are many kinds of hobbies but we can’t think of any better one for wom en -than cooking. Experimenting with food and fixing it into nu tritious and attractive meals for your family can be fun. Soon we’ll be flunking of Christ mas ‘baking and we hope you’ll remember our column and send us'some of your favorite meth ods of baking fruit cakes-, pud dings- and cookies. ‘ ’ • One thing we never have felt we had' too good luck baking is tea biscuits. They never turn ed out as light as we like to have them.- This week we tried out a recipe given to us by Mrs. I. C. Cowan, and had the best luck we’ve had to date. Maybe you would like to try it. Mrs. R. C. Dinney was chosen I “Sorority Sweetheart” at tlie an nual Sorority ball in the Legion Hall last Thursday evening. She was crowned by Miss Jean Tay lor, last year’s Sweetheart and given 'a corsage by Mrs. Ted Jones, the6 president, and a gift by Mrs. Don Gaiser, last year’s president of the Sorority. Spot dances were won by Mr. and Mrs. Griff Thomas, Grand Bend, Mr. Bev. Morgan and Mrs. Bev. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Art Fr'ayne. Johnny Downs and his orch estra provided the music. Mrs. George Dobbs contributed a solo. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Nature!!# Permanent Waving- Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phorte 71*W Exetef 102 HARVEY'S TAXI 34HOUR SERVICE Quick and Sure Tea Biscuits (Mrs. I, C. Cowan) 2 cups all purpose flour 4 tsps, baking powder 1 tsp. salt % cup Mazola salad oil 3/4 cup milk- Mix and sift dry ingredients together. Combine salad oil and milk and .pour all at once over entire surface of flour mixture. Mix with fork to make soft dough. Place on lightly floured wax paper and knead lightly 10 times. Roll out between two sheets of waxed paper. Remove top sheet and cut biscuits with two-inch cutter. Place on un greased baking sheet. Bake in hot oven 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 18 small biscuits. Now for another simple cook ie recipe which even our young cooks could make. No baking is required and the cookie roll can be kept in the refrigerator and sliced as needed. We brought this recipe from Buffalo. Marshmallow Roll (Mrs. G. N. Davis) together: lb. graham wafers lb. marshmallows, lb. cut dates cup nut meats Reserve cup wafer ______ Pour V2 cup milk over the mix ture and form into a roll. Cover with remaining wafer crumbs and place roll ill refrigerator. Slice to serve. Fro in Gary, Indiana we brought a recipe for Bavarian Mold which is really ‘a glorified angel cake dessert. Mrs. Bucci- cone, who gave us the recipe, uses it as a birthday cake and it surely would make a very pretty one, 1 Bavarian Mold (Mrs. Vai Buecicone) ' 1 pkg. strawberry jello 1 cup hot water- cup ice water 1 2 ten-oz. pkgs, frozen straw berries or 2'/z cups sliced, sweetened fresh berries 2 cups cream, whipped 1 ten-inch angel cake, Dissolve jello powder in hot water. Add ice water and chill Until slightly congealed. Beat Un til light and fluffy.Drain berries reserving the juice for glacfc. Fold berries and whipped cream into jello. Tear angel cake into nieces -with a fork (do not use browned edges of cake.) Alter nate pieces of cake and the jel lo mixture in a 10-inch tube pan. Chill until firm. Unmold on serv ing plate and drizzle with ruby glace before serving. Ruby Glace 1 cup strawberry juice: 1 Tbsp. Cornstarch: 2 or 3 drops red food coloring:^! isjg, soH butter. Mix 1/2 1/2 1/2 V2 rolled cut crumbs. * Asian Lands WMS Topic Using a map, Mrs. Lloyd Tay lor gave the geographical and historical story of Malaya, Indo china and Indonesia at the meeting of James St. W.M.S. Afternoon Auxiliary held in the church Thursday afternoon. She said that for 300 years be fore gaining their independence the islands of Indonesia had been controlled by Holland who did little toward progress except to fill its own coffers. Mrs, V. Armstrong told of the religious life of Malaya, and Mrs. Jack Carr of Indonesia. There is a national -church council in both countries. The average income of the people of Indonesia is $45 a year, yet the Christian church is practically self-supporting. Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg presided for the business. Mrs. C. W. Down, temperance secretary, re ported- that hundreds of alco holics in Canada treated by Alcoholics Anonymous had b record of. sobriety for five years. Mrs. Herman Powe, reporting for the United Nations, spoke of the co-oepration on the Seven Seas, mentioning tasks under taken by organizations and special agents of the United Nations to keep navigation of the seas open, to give regular weather reports, to settle dis putes, to conserve seas’ re sources and develop them, to experiment on.products of the seas for food, to draw up 'and codify -laws for the safety of travel on seas. A great improve ment in fishing vessels and fishing technique has increased Hie- value of the fishing indus try. , Mrs, Sam Jory asked that the mite boxes be brought in at the December meeting. ■’•A vocal duet was contributed by Jeanette Tayloi* and Pat ricia Cann. The church parlor was decor ated with flowers from the golden wedding anniversary of. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory and snapdragons from the garden of Mrs.-f-Frank Coates. The slate of officers for 1957 was presented by Mrs. H. J. Snell for the nominating com mittee—Mrs. Ed Westcott and Mrs, William Welsh. Mrs. C. .E. Zurbrigg was re elected president and vice- presidents are Mrs. V. Arm strong, Mrs. .Herman Powe and Mrs. H. J. Snell; recording secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor; assistant, Mrs. H.' Shapton; cor responding secretary, Mrs. E. Stone; treasurer, Mrs. E. Carr; assistant, Mrs. Alf H u n lc i n ; Christian citizenship, Mrs, C. W. Down; mite box secretary, Mrs. .Sam Jory; Christian steward ship, Mrs. E. Appleton and Mrs. W. Morley; , supply secretary-, Mrs. Edgar Squire; assistant, Miss Nettie Keddy. • Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. Ed Westcott; Associate Helpers secretary, Mrs. Milo Snell;- press reporter, Mrs. H. Powe; assistant, Mrs. J. M. Snuthcott; pianists, Mrs. Wil liam Pybus, Mrs. Andrew Doug- all; group leaders, Mrs. V. Arm strong. Mrs. Pearl Keyes and Mrs, Frank King. New Noble Grand Conducts Session Noble Grand Miss Ruth Skin ner presided at Pride of Huron Rebekah lodge meeting last Wednesday night for the first time since her installation. She and vice grand Mrs, Gilbert Johns appointed the’ 'standing committees for the coming year. Plans were made to cater for a banquet of employees of Can adian Canners, sponsored by lo cal union 286, in-the Legion Me morial Hall on November 16. The degree team, with Mrs. Delmer Skinner as captain, will visit Brussels Rebekah Lodge on Monday night to confer the de gree on several candidates. The1 degree staff and lodge members, Who are invited to attend a ban quet which will precede the meeting, will make the trip by bus. ’YGOBY' • Myrland Smith, Prop. • Individual styling, Permanents Hair Treatments, Tinting Manicures, Facials 409 Main St. 'Phone 522 Ethers Beauty Salon PHONE 18, GRAND BEND Open. 9 to 6,..Monday to Friday Friday Evening Till 9.00 SATURDAY 9 to 12 Two Experienced Operators: Eleanor Wasntdgo, Ethel Desjardine, Proprietress ft. Io' L L ft I $oul Prep Coats Snug, Warm And So Smart! Sizes 6 to 12 * Snow Suits Sizes 2 to 6X S 16.95 BOYS' Slacks Sizes’ 6 to 12 S3.98 Coutts CARDS “When you care enough to send the very best”For the Whole Family Of Regular Stock WINTER JACKETS, 9 Only, Sizes 6 to 14 .... 3-PIECE SNOW SUITS, 6 Only, Sizes 6 to 6X BARGAIN TABLE 1 Blouses, Bras, Books, China, etc........................ $10.98 79c / 1/ SEE EXETER MOHAWKS' OPENING GAME THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT EXETER ARENA & T ' 4 Like Money? Shirley Morley Jill's President Shirley Morley was elected president at the organization meeting of the Hurondale Jolly Jills 4-H Homemaking Club held last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Bruce Tuckey, Vice - president is Marilyn Hicks, with secretary, Carolyn Oke, and press reporter, Marian May. - Seventeen girls have enrolled. The girls met again on Mon day at the home of their leader, Mrs. Arthur Rundle. They were taught how to make a flat felled seam and each girl practised malting the seam. ! d And who doesn’t enjoy a challenge! The challenge exists and the money is available, TELEQUIZ, the extremely popular guessing game seen on Channel 10, at 2 p.m., - Monday to Friday. To date, $12,920 has been given away to successful contestants, who have guessed the mystery object, including a $1,900.00 jackpot to one successful lady. The objects are intriguing, the clues revealing and the money enticing. Take a chance each day at two wjth TELEQUIZ, An Entire Afternoon’ of Enjoyment Channel 10 caters to the lady at home with an interesting afternoon line-up of programs. For your entertainment view Love of Life ..... 12:30 p.m. Monday to Friday Secret Storm ....... 12:45 p.m. Monday to Friday At Home ..... 1.00 p.m. Monday to Friday Tclequiz ................. 2:00 p.m* Monday to Friday Matinee Movie .... 2:30 p.m. Monday to Frb^Atf (Thursday Only: Fun With Foods 2:30 wW' Matinee Movie 3:00 p.m.) $ / juice. Gradually add to remain ing juice cooking until clear, 3-5 minutes. Remove from heat and 'add coloring and butter: Cool. Drizzle over Bavarian M$cL . r NOW 325,000 watts fr,c a f.Bl A’fp )