No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-11-22, Page 10w *T!W Discipline In High Chair Produces Best Pupils- Wl ‘'Opportunity and Service Be­ rgin at Home” was the theme for the fall rally, of Huron County Womeri's Institute branches held in the Community Centre at Cranbrook on Monday. In enlarging on the theme Mrs, A. Spnpson of Moncrief, who was presiding, said Insti­ tute members should work for more contented homes rather than more beautiful ones. “Courtesy and gratitude have their beginnings in our homes” she said and added “The best high school pupil is the one who has been disciplined in the high chair, Good parents and good examples produce good child­ ren.” Greetings were conveyed to the 100 members present by Mrs. A. Clark, Londesboro, for West Huron; Mrs. E. Desjardine for South Huron; Mys. -J. Me- Kellar, Kincardine, Provincial Board director and .Mrs. H. Wai- per, London area chairman, from Grand Bend. Mrs. E. V, Thomson, secretary of the Guelph Area, spoke on In­ Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of ^aqk Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 7LW Exeter ■ ■IM ............I............................... ’Y GO BY' Beauty.Bar Myrland Smith, Prop. Individual Styling, Permanents Hair Treatments, Tinting Manicures, Facials 409 Main St. Phone S22 stitute work and said everyone has something to offer. The Women’s Institute like every other organization has to keep moving or stagnate,. “Wp must forget the color of our skins and start in our own communities” she urged. Miss ■ Shirley Bullock, home economist for Huron County, told of the 4-H Homemaking clubs. In 1953 there were two such clubs f with a membership of eight. In 1955 the Supper Clubs numbered 21 with a mem­ bership of 259. She announced that on December 6 on CFPL— TV at 10 a.m, the “Jolly Jills’ of Hurondale would demonstrate making tea biscuits. Miss Mary Whyte of Seaforth was presented by Mrs, S, Bride, Fordwich, with the Ontario W. I. scholarship for Huron County. Mrs. R. B. Hendry, Galt, in­ troduced by Mrs, D. S. Mac- Naughton, of Wroxeter, was ah* other speaker who said “It is not. good to give, all your time to home and family. We must get a broader outlook by ex­ tending into interests outside the home. We must not leave all the thinking to the men, Self ish- Usborne Couple Mark 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sillery cel­ ebrated their twenty-fifth wed­ ding anniversary with a family dinner party at Dominion House, Zurich, on Wednesday. They have a family of three daughters, (Alma) Mrs. Donald Davey, (Dorcas) Mrs. Calvin Wein and Patricia and one son, Douglas, at home. Following the dinner a social evening was held, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davey. Ethel's 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 Wasnidge, Ethel Desjardine, Proprietress Topic From By MISS JANE DYKEMAN ness and greed are causing all the trouble in the world today. Let us work together to make this a better world,” Four discussion groups were formed and many opinions ex­ pressed on the subjects: safety on the highways, racial discrim’ ination and how to deal with sex deviates. A panel discussion on radio and TV evaluation was present­ ed by Mrs, J, Lane, Mrs. A. Mair, Mrs. A. Munroe, Mrs.; F. Earls and Mrs. MacNaughton pf the Wroxeter branch. The rally will be held in West Huron next year. Crediton, Hurondale, Elimville, Grand Bend and Seaforth branches represented South Hur­ on. IQtS Chapter Aids Groups Mrs. Garnet Fjittorscm pre­ sented the report of the grand chapter session of O.E.S. held in Toronto, recently at the meet­ ing of Exeter chapter O.E.S. on Wednesday evening for which worthy matron, Mrs. Jack Dick­ ins and worthy patron, Mr. Maurice Quance, presided. The meeting featured the an­ nual reports among which was the benevolent committee report, convened by Mrs. Fred Dobbs. Donations have been made to the Children’s Aid Society, War Memorial Children’s Hospital, Exeter Cancer Unit, Red Cross, Easter Seal Campaign, cancer gift cupboard of the hospital, C.N.I.B. and a wheel chair pres­ ented to the County Home in Clinton, also an aesthetic table to South Huron Hospital. ' Jewelled Perfumalr for ■ handbog, Blue Grass, love, It’s You, On Djt, Night & • Pay, White Orchid,.....$3.00 Memoire Ch£ri«.<..,...<.$3.50 Mrs. HArpld Hern spent a ’few days this week with Mr; add Mrs. Robert Hern, Jarvis. Thursday visitors at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hern; Mr. Harold Hern Mrs. Harry Hern and Mrs. Rob­ ert Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogle and Edwin, of Strathroy, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hern spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johns, Elimville. Mrs. Clifton Jaques and Mrs. Norman Jaques attended a brush demonstration at Mrs. Ross Skin­ ner’s, Elimville, Thursday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert St. Marys, spent the with Mr. . and Mrs. Brock. Sunday visitors with ....------ Mrs. Angus Earl were Mr. and Mrs. Bert "Morgan, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hern and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock and family. Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Culbert, of Kitchener, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Hern. The Sunday ■ School annual meeting Was held Thursday even­ ing in the schoolroom with Rev. Slade in charge. The slate of of­ ficers and teachers remained the same as last year. Federated Group Discusses East Mrs. Gerald Godbolt and her group convened the program for the November meeting of -the Women’s Federated Group of James St. United Church held in the church parlors on Mon­ day evening. , Mrs. Lawrence Wein present­ ed the missionary study on Ma­ laya and. Indonesia dealing with the geographical and historical aspects of these countries and the work of the church there. She spoke of the great need fot doc­ tors as there is only one doctor to every 50,000 persons. Mrs. Godbolt was assisted in the devotional period by Mrs. Douglas Irisley and Mrs. Aub­ rey Tennant Mrs.fR. C. Dinney and Mrs. Beverly Skinner con­ tributed a duet and Mrs. Clar­ ence Boyle gave the Korean ver­ sion of Psalm 23. Mrs. J. M. Southcott told of her recent trip to England and Europe. Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore, presi­ dent, conducted the business. A skit on Christian Citizenship was given by Mrs. Ken-Hockey, Mrs. Carfrey Gann and Mrs. Robert Southcott. The group will complete their share of the church canvas in town by De­ cember 1. Mrs. Cudmore' announced that the Sunday morning nursery, sponsored by the group, is being well patronized* and any help with the project will be wel- icomcd. In place of an exchange of Christmas gifts at the December meeting the ladies decided to bring gifts of money to be used in Christmas cheer projects. Learn Bandagjng At Bend Institute A talk and demonstration on bandaging was given by Mrs. Wm. Sturdevant. at the Novem<- ber meeting of Grand Bend Women’s Institute. . Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer presided for the program and commented on the motto. Mrs.. E. A. Holley contributed a musical number. Mrs. Edward . Gill reported that her committee had dug up the sand aqd filled- in with earth around the)'cemetery gate and planted tulip bulbs. $5 was voted to the War Memorial Hpspital in London. Current Events were reviewed by Mr?. Harold Wal­ ter. An invitation was received from Dashwood Institute to at­ tend their meeting on December 11, Cloverdale Institute is invit­ ed to be guests at the December meeting of Grand B6nd Insti­ tute. Mrs. Jack Ridley and her com­ mittee were hostesses. Mission Circle ' Hears Minister Rev. H, J. Snell was guest speaker at the November meet­ ing of the James St. Mission Circle held at the home of Mrs. Samson McEalls on Thursday evening. Mr. Snell told of his .recent evangelistic visit to Pilot Mound, Manitoba. - Mrs. Garnet Shipman, presi­ dent, presided and was assisted in the devotional by Mrs. How­ ard Holtzman. Mrs. Jack Coates contributed an accordfon solo and Betty Coates, a poem. The group planned to* send a Christmas treat to the children at the Protestant Orphan’s Home in London. t The Christmas meeting will be held on December 13 at theheld on December 13 at home of Betty Coates. NS Attractions Elimville Topic Morgan, weekend Norman Mr. and Puna Alomixer with metered valve. Blue Grasi, On bit, My Love,..........................$3.50 Memoir© Ch6r!e„.........$4.00 Canada’s trade deficit with the United States in the seven months of this year is estimated at $850 million, com­ pared to $500 million in the same period of 1955. first Mission Society Host To Groups Mr. Howard Kerr was guest speaker at the Autumn Thank- offering meeting of Caven Wom­ an’s Missionary Society held in the church schoolroom on Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Harold Simpson welcomed the ladies of Hensail W.M.S. and of the Ar­ nold Circle as guests of Caven. Mr. Kerr showed pictures and told of. his experiences as a student minister around the Vir­ den and Melita districts in Man­ itoba. He was introduced by Mrs, William Sillery. Mrs. H. H. Strang presided and the devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. Frank Whjlsmith. Caven C.G.I.T. sang a chorus and Mrs. William Brown of Hen- sall contributed a solo, A social*,hour was spent con­ vened by Mrs. Carman Cann and her committee, Mrs. Jack Kydd, Mrs! Jessie Sanders and Miss Margaret Brown. Mrs. Jackson Woods presented a paper on interesting historical and scenic features of Nova Scotia and Cape Breton at the November meeting of Elimville Women’s Institute under the His­ torical Research and Current Event committee of which Mrs.- Norman Jaques and Mrs. La­ verne Morley are conveners. The paper was prepared by Mrs; Lloyd Webber Who resided in Sydney Mjnes, N.S. before coming to this locality. Mrs. Thomas. McMillan, Exe­ ter, demonstrated gift wrapping especially for the Christmas season. Current Events were dis­ cussed by Mrs. ‘ Philip Hern. Mrs. Morley contributed a hum­ orous reading and Mrs. William Cook, piano solos, Mrs. Norman Jaques presided for the program and Miss Ruth Skinner, president, conducted the business. A report on the area convention held in London recently was given by Mrs. War­ ren Brock,* The Institute voted $10 to the Children’s Wai’ MJemdrial Hos­ pital. Next month each member is to bring an apron for the apron sale' and a toy or cash donation for Huron County Child­ ren’s. Aid; FREE Coupons on CCM Bicycle With Every Purchase At Town Topics Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Tlmes-Advocate Is always phased to publish these Items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friehds. Phone 770. SNELL BROS. Phone 100 Exeter ' Brocatfs Fashion Case with Automatic Lipstick and Blue Grow Perfumalr........... $6.00 Service Kit-—compact make­ up case with change purse. . $7,50 CANADIAN PROPANE GAS & APPLIANCES r Order Your Magazine Gift Subscription! Now $!u® Gras» Pebble Both Solis, Puff-Puff Dusting Powder and Hand Soap...................$3.25 PhonOSQ GRATTON HOTSON Phon* ISA Grind Btnd Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong were Mr. Lloyd Cullen, London, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Armstrong and Deb­ bie, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Ford, Woodham, Mr., and Mrs. Leeland Armstrong, Mr. Kenneth ’ Quiggins, Billie and Catherine of Detroit and Mrs. Orville Ford of Dashwood. Miss- Isabel Turnbull, London, Was a1 guest last week with Mr. and Mrs. David Millar. Miss Marie Hodgson and Miss June Lilyprop, students at Mac­ Donald Hall, Guelph, visited with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hodgson over the weekend.* Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Parker, Hamilton, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Chas. Harris. Mr. T. O. SOUthcott, Miss Stella Southcott and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allison attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto a few days last week. Miss Olive Wood, Toronto and Mrs. Wm. Murdoch of Dundas returned to their respective homes on Sunday having been called here owing to the illness and death of their mother, Mrs. W- IL Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Worden of Staffa- visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claytoft Frayne. Misses Marguerite and Trudy Pickard of Hamilton visited on Sunday with theit parents. Mr, and Mrs. C. v, Rickard. Mrs. Don .M8cGr6gor and Jimmie of Parkbill visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe while Don" MacGregor was. on a hunting- trip.330 miles north. He return­ ed With a doe which dressed 140 pounds. LAC J, Z. and Mrs. Maillet and Tony, of Orillia, visited last week at the home, of Mrs. Maillet’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin King. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brooks, and family, of Windsor,. visited for the week-end with Mrs. A, E. Delbndge. • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEwen and family, Ailsa Craig; Mr. and Witmer and family, Waterloo, and Leo Witmer, Till- sonburg, visited on Sunday with- Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer. - , Mrs. George Godbolt is a pa­ tient in South Huron Hospital Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner over the Weekend were Mrs. Skinner’s cousins, Mrs, Beulah Damm, Reese, Mich.; Mrs. Edna Moore, Pigeon, Mich., and Mr. Roy Motz, Elkton,. Mich, Mr. Mark Mitchell, who spent several weeks in Victoria Hos­ pital, is Slowly improving, being able to be out a little each day, Rev, C» A, ahd Mrs, Park of Byron were guests on Sunday with. Rev. H. J. and Mrs. Snell. Mr. Park conducted anniversary services in James St* United church. By MARJORIE STEINERX Drink Three Glasses Every Day . Personalized NAPKINS - COASTERS — INFORMALS « QUEEN OPENS BRITISH PARLIAMENT—Queen Elizabeth in gold-embroidered white satin dress ahd with a crown on her head,-smiles happily in the royal carriage as she leaves Buckingham Palace for the state opening of the British parliament. It was the fifth time in her reign that the Queen had opened parliament. In her address she called for world-wide co-operation with Great Britain >to help settle the Middle East crisis. —CPC I Gram Says Wishes Do Come True are always wishing weWe are always wishing we would hear from folks who form­ erly lived here and who still receive the home town paper. Out wish came true this week when. a letter reached us from Mrs. John Hodgert who now lives in Bowmanville where she conducts Strathaven Restholme. Mrs, Hodgert has inany friends in Exeter and district who will, be happy to see a recipe from her in our 'column. • When you are making cookies holiday entertaining, include some Lemon Square* (Mrs. John Hodgert) 1% cups fine cracker 'crumbs cup white sugar - 1 cup flour % cup melted butter Vz cup coconut 1 tsp. baking powder Mix crumbs, sugar, flour, ing powder and salt.- Work in. the. butter. Spread part of the mixture in pan. Cover’with lem­ on filling. Top with remainder of crumbs. Bake about 40 min­ utes in 350° oven. This month we attended a meeting of the Evening Auxil­ iary of Main St. United Church. Plates, of delicidus sandwiches and cookies were served during the social time which followed the meeting. We thought it look­ ed like a good time to add to our stock of recipes. When, we for not why bak- Report Of Annual Given To WCTU Mrs. Wm. Pearce gave a report of the annual meeting of Huron County Temperance Federation held in Wingham, Tuesday, No­ vember 13, at the meeting of the Exeter-Hensall branch of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. W/Down, assisted by Mrs. Pearce and Mrs.'Herman Powe, conducted the. worship service. . '. - . The subject under study from the clipsheet was Why total abstinence? Mr. Lampman’s article on “Killers” in last week’s Times- Advocate was discussed. The next meeting will be held in January at the,, home of Mrs! Frank Gunning. Mrs. Pearce was hostess for Tuesday’s meeting. Trivitt Auxiliary Donates Clothing The contents of the "bale to be sent- to the Mohawk Institute at Brantford was on' display at the meeting of the Woman’s Auxil­ iary of Trivitt Memorial church, held in the parish hall on Tues­ day evening. There is an appeal for more 4used clothing, and- half aprons, Mrs. .Fred’Dobbs, educational secretary, introduced the ’ Study book “East of Burma.” .Mrs- N. D. Knox gaye a talk on the Phil- ipines. , ' Mrs. Bruce Tuckey demon­ strated ’correct methods of sew­ ing and showed, samples as taught by the experts at the In­ stitute course. Church calendars are being sold by the group. Mts« Fred Bawddn and- Mrs. Richard Dick­ ens were, hostesses. ' ’ ' Legion Auxiliary; Host To Groups The Ladies Auxiliary to. the Exeter branch of the Canadian Legion entertained • Goderich, Kincardine and Seaforth Auxil­ iaries on Monday nighty Mrs. Gerald Lawson, -presi* dent, chaired the • meeting and extended a welcome, The eve* ning was spent in sing sohgs, dances, skits’, quiz contests wrestling match and erazy bingo. Messrs. George Dobbs and John Kether returned Tuesday after two weeks hunting at Man* itoulin Island. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Doupe were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazelwood of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weber, Ronnie and Shelley of Or editor!. The Times-Advocate ................................................. Exeter Here’s your Wintertime picktip, dairy fresh and brimming with nourish* ment. In every glass, you get proteinsk calcium, ribo* flavin and vitamin A. j | Exeter Dairy Phone 33LJ ,Exefer o 3/2 Vi asked where we could get the recipe for a chocolate cookie which was very popular we. were told that it came from our col­ umn. Several of the Auxiliary members asked if we would re­ peat this recipe which Mrs. Wil­ liam Marshall and Mrs. Robt. Turnbull ' said they often use. In answer to their request we give you again: Nanimo Bar* (Mrs. June Middleton, Huron Park) cup soft butter cup sugar 5 Tbsp, cocoa 1 egg 1 tsp. vanilla Place these ingredients in top of double boiler and cook until as thick as custard, stirring of­ ten,. To the custard mixture add: 2 cups graham cracker crumbs 1 cup fine coconut ’ Vt cup chopped . walnuts Pack into a square 9x9” pan and spread with following icing: U cup butter, 2 tsp. vanilla custard powder (canned), 3 tablespoons milk and 2 cups ic­ ing sugar. ' Let stand 20 minutes and ice again,'with 4 squares semi-sweet Chocolate • and. 1, Tbsp. , butter melted together. Cut into small squares to serve. # :1« * # We have never made a cake in which salad dressing is an in­ gredient, but Mrs. Wellington Haist ■ who gave' us this recipe told us it makes a delicious cake which keeps very moist, .Miracle Whip Cake (Mrs. W. Haist) cup white sugar1 cup white sugar 1 cup Miracle Whip dressing 1 cup cold water 4 level Tbsp, cocoa 1 tsp. vanilla 2 tsps, soda (level) 2 cups sifted flour Mix in order. Bake ate oven 45 ❖ P.S.—May ... ___ orite recipe for Christmas bak­ ing soon? It won’t be long now! Thank you. minutes. ♦ # we have in moder- * « ” your lav- Pyjamas Dreamy Gifts, in cotton, flannel and nylon. Moderate prices. , Fancy Aprons Only 89p to $1.69 ' Sweaters I-Ier favorite gift! Truly feminine., sweaters — a luxurious selection.. * F LX Grandmere Smoothies Regular $7.95, Only $4.95 Regular $5.95, Only $4.49 All Sizes, All Colors — Cardigans and Pullovers Superior 10-OZ. ’TINS Prices Effective November 22, 23, 24 Aylmer Tomato Soup Swift s Prem . IRWIN'S LADIES' WEAR Phon® 474 Exeter ’i •S T Deep Brown Beans York Peanut Butter York Salted Peanuts 6-Oz, Tin Instant Coffee CHASES& SANBDRN Wagstaffe Glace Cherries Van Kirk Chocolate Chipits Ellmarr Vanilla Extract Robinhood Oats QUICK CQDKING Velvet Cake & Pastry Flour Club House Cocktail Olives 20-OZ. LIBBY’S TINS 2 for 21 C 2 tins 69c 2 for 39c 1ft Oz. Jar BOTHFOR dOG e-oz. JAR ,8-OZ. FKG< 6-OZ. PKG. 8-OZ. BTLE., ,S«LB. BAG 4 5-LB. . BAG 18-OZ. JAR $1.57 29c 29c *« Wisk New Liquid Deterg'etrt tfs 47c & 95c Vel • ' . f Liquid Detergent GIANT ajax FREE & 83c Blue Cheer 8f Off .71c i Phon®532