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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-01-17, Page 14ENOUGH TALL GIRLS TO FORM A CLUB--There are enough tall girls in the family of Mrs, John Holancin of Holland Marsh, Ont., to font a club of their own. Her six daughters range in height from five feet, eight inches to six feet, And, in addition, five sons are six feet or over. Left to right: Mary, 9; Joan, 1,5; Mrs, Holacin; Betty Sue, 13, and Helen, 20. —CPC ,s1;1111411111111111111111.111111111 1111 111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111611111110111111111111111411111111111111111111111111101111110 ,14 • FOOD MARKETS Exeter Kinettes decided to do- nate $50 to the Local Association of Girl Guides at their January business meeting held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Shel- don Wein. Also on the evening's agenda was a' report that close to $100 had been spent on food' and clothing for .district needy fam- ilies at Christmas by the group, Mrs. Cal Wein assisted the hostess and winner of the special prize for the evening was Mrs. Don Southcott, By MISS JANE DYKEMAN Annual Meeting Zion West congregational meeting was held on Thursday in the Sunday School. Rev. 3. Slade was chairman and Mrs. Harry Here, was appointed sec. rotary for the evening. Reports were read and adopted. Charles City, Iowa, Miss Ruth. Meikie, Ruth Ann and Jane Dykema'', Exeter, were Monday evening visitors with Mrs. Jud Dykeman, " The Story In Elirnville By JAR°. ROSS SKINNER Mr. Jud, Dykeman left Mon- day morning to take a week's 1 cup hot water poultry course at Dr. Salsbury's, Boil until thick. Add 1 table- spoot butter and cool, Kinettes Donate To Girl Guides Topic From • Stewards for 1957, Gerald Zion N. FAN co as ; • Lloyd Taylor conducted . The Exeter Vnit of the Fed.- - -The January 'meeting of Trite the study at the January _meet- -oration of Women Teacher's As- itt l\letuorial Ladies' -Guild was. Lug of the Afternoon Auxiliary sedation met in the Eeeter Pub- held at the home Mrs. C. E. lie School /last Thursday eve• Aebeson with 15 members pee s- t.ef James St. United Church on nein• en Mrs. C. Neewood, as retir- - Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. Molitor, teacher at Ling treasurer, gave her report. • She d ealt with Indochina and ;Creditor, brought in the report for the year J.056. the Philippines stating that the of the committee who are or- Mr. Murray Greene asked the lower part of Indochina is ruled ranging the new prize list to be cooperation of the Guild in pur- chasing a new lantern and screen far the Sunday School. Mrs. 0. Hodgins reported on flowers and cards sent at Christmas to sick or shut-in members of the Parish. Mrs, Dicitins read a letter from Rev. N. Knox re- garding the two new church lanterns which the Guild .are purchasing. Mrs. R. Dickins and Olive Vail were appointed to look into the advisability of having . the Sunday School piano repaired. Mrs, N. Knox explained a plan. of selling tickets for the Drama Club plays, It was decided to take some of these to sell. It was also decided to hold a 'bake sale in the Central Hotel on January IS, the Special Events Committee being in charge of, this, project. A White Elephant Sale will be held at the Febru- ary meeting, Mrs. W, Bentley and Olive Vail were hostesses. Installs Officer, Mrs. Garnet Shipinah was in- stalled as president for 1957 of James St. Mission Circle at their Elders elected for 1957 were meeting Thursday evening at Mr. Harold Hera, Mr. Welling- the home of Mrs. Howard Holtz- ton Brock, Mr. Jas. Earl, Mr. man. Ephriam Here; Honorary elder, Other officers installed in- Mr. Warren Brock. eluded ' Mrs. Howard Holtzman as vice president; Mrs. Calvin Wein, treasurer; Mrs. • Gerald Hern, Everett Miller, Ken Hern, c. I , , Lloyd Horn. tthel s Beauty Zajon Glenn, secretary and press re- porter; Miss Betty Coates, stew- Trustees for 1957, Edgar Bak- PHONE 18, GRAND BEND ardship secretary; Miss Patric- or, Norman Brock, Tom Here, is Sillery; lunch secretary; Mrs. Ward Hern, Tom Brodk. Open 9. to 6, Monday to Friday Don Davey, pianist. Mrs. H. J. Ushees for 1957, Toni Brock, Friday Evening Till 9.00 Snell arid Miss May Jones are Norma Brock, Gerald Hera, SATURDAY 9 to 12 honorary presidents, Everett Miller, Lloyd Han. OPEN ALL YEAR theme "Each for All and All for M. and M. treasurer, Jas. Earl; The worship service with the Choir leader is Harry Hera; Each” was taken by Mrs. Ger- parsonage committee: Mrs. Nor. Ethel Desiardine, Proprietress aid McFalls and Mrs. Harold man Jaques, Mrs. Jas, Earl; le — a Patterson. Readings evere given auditors: Mrs. Clifton Jaques, by Miss Mary VanCamp, Miss Mrs. Ward Hero. CANADIAN Betty Coates, Mrs. Gerald 'Glenn Pe e' rsona I Items PROPANE and Mrs. Holtzman. Mrs. Garnet Shipman, pre Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern a- treats to the Protestant Orph- visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Granton. and boys were Sunday night G S' was planned to send Valentine dent, conducted the business. It St APPLIANCES anage; London. The group re- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern, ceived a quilt top donated by Sunshine Line, visited Saturday Mrs. Bert. Kestle and Miss Ruth night with' Mr. and Mrs. Ken GRATTON & Wildfong and it was planned to Hern. have a quilting in March. ' -.. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogle, of Strathroy, were weekend visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Welling- ton Brock, Elimyille Euchre Club was held. on Friday evening in theetown hall with Mr. and Mee. Gilbert Johns as hosts. There were nine tables playing and winners were: Ladles' high, Miss Verde Kele lett; 'men's high, Mr. Gordon Pothale; consolation prize, Mr. Ross Hunter. The next party will be heldFriday, Januaey. 18, with Mr. an d Mrs.; Hubert Hunter at hosts. .. New officers for the year are president, .Mr. John Ridley; sec- retary, Mrs. -Delmer Skinner; treasurer, Mr. Wm. Routly. At tile ;close of the evening Mr, and Mrs, Wm. .Routly .,were pre- sented. 'with a silver table centre- iii hOriour of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary celebrated recently, The Melville Mission Band will be held on Saturday at the home trE,' Howard Pvm. Mr. and Mrs. Howard cunning. ton and 'Arid visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Miller, of Clancleboye.. Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Pyro via- He'd on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norma)). ZA01108,. of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Delbridge, of Winthelsea. visited on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Connor,. Mr. Stanley soli' of Me. arid MM. Kenrieth,Johne, left Sun- ' day to loin the Hoyal Canadian. Nattal Service in London. w will, be nosted to Co,rnwallis, Nova Seotis, 'Mt Wednesday of this WOO • . An 'opideinie of tort measles is visiting the community this week. )2 Tho °cafe, January 17t 1957 by France with a km form of presented to the k air Board. goverment and people are elis- Each teacher present display- - eatiefiqd. The people are follow- ed a craft or art idea at the ers of Buddha and lack energy meeting. due to the hot, moist climate.. The roll call was answered - ."Protestant missionary work in . by each telling an amusing in- South Asia is at its lowest here". cident in her teaching experi- said Mrs. Taylor.„, i ence. , She stated that the Philippines' 'Mrs. Lloyd ,r wee and Mrs, Clifford .Jory were hostesses. became a republic in 1956. Prev- -' • ions 'to that it had been under ' Miss Virginia Deichert presided at the meeting. Spanish rule and the' religion . was Roman Catholic. It is now i progressive, • has colleges and r ,e,o, universities and has started sen- - ram r kj Addresses ding missionaries to parts of I South Asia. ; Main St, Groups Mrs. Frank King presided for i the program and led in the wor-1 Airs. E. S. Steiner was guest ship service assisted by Mrs.. speaker of .the January meeting • R. Duncan, Mrs, C. Frayne and . of Main St. W.A, and W,M,S. Mrs. Win. 'Thompson. Mrs. Jas. ! held. on Thursday afternoon. Smith contributed a solo. i She spoke on hobbies and gave Rev. H. J. Snell installed the . suggestions for enjoying life officers for 1957. Mrs. C. E. Zur-: after fifty. brigg conducted the business.' Mrs. Cecil -Skinner presented -The supply allocation for 1957; the study book chapter on In- es five Christmas- gifts for boys ', donesia stating that for three et the Indian residential school centuries before gaining their in Alberni B. C. independence the islands of In- The Conference Branch of the donesia had been controlled by W.M.S. will be held in Wood-. Holland who did little - toward stock, April 9 and 10. Dot's Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelfe 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. Phone 522 In a year Canadians speed about twice as much• in taxes as they spend in all food stores and le restaurants. eeekeieeeetemeleieleeleteleeetieltietertmeameleeeereemeweeuetemeleimelieeiete t . Deluxe Processing s We guarantee the quality of EXETER BEEF but we like to go a step further and cut it just to snit DO YOU LIKE? 5 Thick, steaks—Minute Steaks—Minced beef made into • patties—All suitable cuts boned and rolled—Stewing beef cut in cubes with excess fat removed—All the steaks possible or more roasts—Just tell our butcher, • Bob, himSelf and you will get just what you agk for. If you are not familiar with all cuts of meat he will • t help you get the very most out of a quarter of EX:, E BIER BEEF. We put a piece of pliofilm between all steaks and chops for easy separation without defrost- ing, TRY SOME EXETER, BEEP SOON. E If we slaughter beef for you or cut a quarter Which is brought in to us you will receive DELUXE PitoctSSING, 0 Deluxe, Processing is very popular. This week we are sending beef-to Toronto, London and Wingham. We'd like to do some for you! Exeter Frozen Foods PHONE YO Main Sh EWER rlYrtfilurYMmrilli ItIemilSirtlrrlrrrlltlnlrlr11IIIOi uirinulimullnaiminlinumliiminioninommilms 1 1/2 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup milk 3 cups all purpose flour 4 tsps. baking powder small teaspoon salt Mix: in usual way then add orange mixture.. Bake in loaf pan in a moderate oven. * * * - Pop corn is especially good in winter and makes for good nibbling when watching TV. Mrs., Hilton Ford made a large supply of pop corn belle for her grandchildren who visited her during the holidays. She gave us her recipe and also e gen- erous sample of the finished product. We think the children in your families would enjoy shaping the candied 'corn into balls. .News Budget From Blanshard By MRS, GLADWYN HOOPER Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lang- ford and John of Centralia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. Win. ;tones and family were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyb Hoop- er and family Spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Paco of Weliburn. Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell Leib- ler of Mitchell, Mrs. Jessie Ham- mond of Manitoba were Sunday• Visitors of Mr, M. Hooe. Mr. and Mrs, 'Wm. Jones and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis of Granton, Mrs. Leonard Thacker held a brush demonstration an Tues. day evening. Popcorn Balls (Mrs. Hilton Ford) 1 cup brown sugar' 2 Tbsps. corn syrup 2 Tbsps. water Boil until it strings. Remove from heat and add 1/2 teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon butter and a pinch of salt. Beat mixture un- til it foams. Pour over popped corn and shape into balls. (A little butter on the hands pre- vents sticking,) * * * Recently we cut out a recipe for homemade cermet crisp and, since it's just 'another way of using popcorn, we'll include it. Carmel Crisp For 14 cups popped corn, mix together in a saucepan 11 cups each of white and brown sugar, 1/2 cup corn' syrup and % cup Water. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Add 1 table-' spoon butter and cook without stirring until it will form a soft ball when tried in cold water. Drizzle over popped salted pop= corn in a large bowl stirring with a, fork. When all is coated, turn out on waxed paper in one layer to harden. Town Topics Mr. Robert Tinney, Andrew St. was taken by ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital, London. for an appendix operation. He Mr. W. 0. Cunningham, ac- countant at the Bank of Mon- treal, has resigned his position to accept a new position in Till- smiburg. Mr. H. L. Prescious, who has been on the staff of the bank here for the past year and a half is being transferred to a Kitchener branch as account- ant. Mr. II. T. Andress, of Han- over, is being transferred to the local branch. Mr. Andrew Johnston, who re- cently opened up a new drug store in Exeter, has disposed of his home in • London and •has purchased from Mr. E. Linden- field the home oh John Street that for many years was owned by the late Dr. Win. Sweet. Mrs. Johnston and two children, Deb, bie, aged 7 and Leonard Tate aged 2, will move to Own in the near future. Mee. Fred Cornish is a pa- tient in St Joseph's Hospital, London, where she underwent an Operation last week, 3, W. Powell will be confined to the house for several. days after injuring himself while shovelling snow at his home. flew. John Ostler 6f Cochrane visited this week with hit broth- er,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ostler and; fatuity. Daughter: o'I know Andrew is the, man for hie, Mother. When he akes hie in its arms, I can hear Ms heart pounding," Mother: "totter riot be too SUM YOur father fooled me. for years ch." that Way with dollar wat Marion Sanders Wed Saturday In a quiet double-ring geremony at the ,James St. parsonage .on saturday, January 12, Marion. Sanders-, eldest daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Warren Sanders,. be- came the bride of LAC Reginald. Melanson, of RCAF. Winnipeg. 10. and Mrs. Jena Melanson, Freeport,. Nova Scotia, are par- ents of the groom. Rev. .1, •W Snell WAS the off er• acing clergyman. Miss .Margaret Sanders was her sister's attendant and Edward Sanders was 'groomsman, Following the ceremony a wed- ding dinner- for the immediate family was served at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders, Mill street,, Later the bridal ..couple left for their hOme in Winnipeg by way of Detroit and Northern States. James St. CGIT Elects Pat Cann Pat. Cann' was elected presi- dent of James. St. C,G.I.T, at the meeting on Tuesday eve- ning. Vice president is Marlene Mc- Bride; secretary, Jeahette Tay- lor; treasurer, Jocelyn HoweY; press repel-ter, Nancy Boyle. Grand Bend C.G,I.T. •and Cav- en C.G.I.T. will be guests at the meeting on January e9, r••••••••••••,...... The Story In ' Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN W. M. S. Meeting "For He Is Our Peace" was the theme for the January meet- ing of the W.M.S, held in the schoolroom of the. church on Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. L. Hicks, Mrs. G. Dunn and Mrs. P, Noels were in charge of the program and presented the study on the Philippines and Indo China. Mrs. M. Elliott presided for the business. Annual reports were given by the various secre- taries and the treasurer. The hostesses were Mrs, M. Elliott, Miss Agnes -Anderson and Mrs. F. Bowden. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe of Exeter were Sundaye visitors with'Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodg- son . Miss Blanche Morgan of Lon- don is spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, having undergone a tonsilectomy in St, Joseph's Hospital, London on Thursday of last week.' Mrs. T. Boyes has been a vis- itor during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable. Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., of Kitchener was a weekend guest with her sister an brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. torne Hicks. The ladies visited with, their brother, Mr. O. Pollock of Rip- ley, who is a patient in St. Jos- eph's hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greb visited for a few days with the Tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith in Mount Albert. Wayne Greb was,a guest at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gates while his parents were away. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gates, Mrs. R. Kipp, Mr. Leonard Wil- son and Miss Isabelle Wilson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Hodgins to Ailsa Craig on Sunday evening where they vis- ited with Mr. and. Mrs. Alvin Lewis (nee Helen MeEwen)• Mr, and Mrs. Harold Taylor and Jack, Exeter. were Sunday evening visitors with Mr.' and Mrs, Fred Bowden. Master Richard Shoebottom spent 'the weekend with his cousin, Larry Johnson in Lon-, don. The annual meeting of the congregation of t h e United Church is being held in the church schoolroom on Friday evening. A pot luck supper will precede the meeting, James St, Group -r 4 eacners Plan Anglican Guild Studies Nations New Prize List Plans Activities progress except demand its re- Encouraging reports w e r e sources of rubber, rice coffee given by all the secretaries for for its own gain, 1956. The treasurer, Mrs. Jack Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and Mrs. Carr, reported $1106.12 sent to R, E. Russell contributed, a the presbyterial treasurer. duet and readings were given Mrs. Herman Powe repprting by Mrs. Percy elerkley, Mrs. on the United Nations, explain- Glen McKnight and Mrs. W. C. ed the position of the Suez and Pearce. Panama canals as an integral Mrs. Sweitzer,, new president part' of the ocean seaways which for 1957, conducted the business. of the Ocean seaways -which Mrs. George Hawkins presented are accepted as free to all na- the 1956 treasurer's report for Lions by international law. • the W.A. and Mrs. E. Carter for the W.M.S. It 'was requested that used stamps be brought to the February meeting, also do- nations for supply work and a special collection will be taken in place of a •bake sale. A congregational . pot luck supper will be served prior to the annual business meeting this month. James St. Circle HOTSON Phone. 156 Grand Bend Gram Says: What Do You Serve? By MARJORIE STEINER One day recently a friend of ours asked jf we thought we could get suggestions through our column for snacks that can be prepared quickly when un- expected guests 'drop in for the evening, This young woman is employed so her hours at home are limited. She is hospitable by nature and likes to 'serve something to friends who call, We hope some of our readers can suggest things she, and in fact all of us, can keep on an emergency shelf for quick prep- aration of snacks. * * * * Here's a dessert that sounds pretty special and it can be made ahead of time and frozen,• If you like lemon, we're sure you'll like this— Frozen Lemon Pie „(AIrs, Herman Powe) Place in top of double boilere- 3 egg yolks 1/2 cup, sugar juice and grated rind of 1 large lemon. Mix thoroughly and cook over hot (not boiling) water until slightly thickened stirring con- stantly. Remove from heat and cool Beat until stiff the 3 egg whites with 1/8 tsp. salt. Fold into cooled lemon mixture. Whip 1 cup whipping cream and fold into mixture. Finely crumb enough vanilla or graham wafers to make 24e cup. Sprinkle 1/2 of crumbs over bdttom of freezing tray. Pour lemon mixture even- ly is now improving slowly, at his over crumbs. Sprinkle with • remaining crumbs. Place in home. firm. staff element until frozen Mr. Charles Heaman of the staff of the Bank 'of Nova Scotia * * * • left Tuesday for Melton. where From Mrs. Roy Campbell of he has been transferred. Guelph, formerly of Hensall, we . Mr. Harry Clark of San Fran- received several interesting rec- cisco, who has been visiting ipes tucked in with h friendly with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gil- letter. We know her many fillan left Friday for Toronto friends in this district will be where, he will spend a few days glad to hear from her through before leaving for his home in our column and will want to San Francisco. try her recipe for orange bread. Mr. and Mrs.*Whitney Coates . Oratee Bread accompanied. by Mr. and Mrs. (Mrs. Roy Campbell) Earl Atkinson • of Lucan and 2 oranges put through John Hunter of Usborne attend- 2 grinder ed the funeral on Friday of the cup white sugar late William Knights in Ridge- town. Mr. Knights ' lived in this community for several years with Sam and Nancy Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLaren, of Cromarty, recently moved to Exeter, having purchased the residence of Mr. Thomas Walk- er, Mr. Walker has just com- pleted and moved' into a new home adjoining the one he sold to Mr, MacLaren. FREE DELIVERY ° Refugees Need. Clothing. Donate To Hospital Auxiliary Phone 474 IRWIN'S DON'T LET COLD WEATHER SLOW YOU DOWN . . . Keep Healthy with Vitamins LADIES' WEAR Exeter VITERRA PLUS 9 Vitamins and 15 Minerals in each Capsule 100 for $6.45 60 for $4.75 30. for $2.95 VI-CAL FER 12 180 for $4.95, 60 for $1.95 NEO-CHEMICAL FOOD CAPSULES 250 for' $7.65 100 for $3.45 50 for $1.95 MULTIVITE PELLETS 100 for $2.75 These candy-like pellets can be chewed or swallow- ed — ideal for children. GERITAL, Liquid $1.35, $3,29, $5.49 Tablets $3,29, $5.49 ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS 100 for $3.95 50 for $2.50 25 for $1,40 HALIBORANGE ., 20 oz. $3.25, 10 oz. $1.75, 5 oz. $1 MALTLEVOL •$2.00 IDA COD LIVER OIL, 16 oz. 890 HI-TEST COD LIVER OIL, 16 oz. $1.50 COMPLETE:AINE OF INFANT VITAMIN 'DROPS Adbic, Cadol, Ostegan A, Ostoco, Tri-Vi-Sol and Numerous Other Recommended Brands Prices Effective January 17, 18, 19 15-OZ, Oen TINS ‘7%/710 15.0Z, 03c TINS fie 16-0Z. /15 c J AR PINT Q1 c TIN MAPLE LEAF Liquid Detergent 5¢ Oft 1.2r-IONz, 36c Blue Surf 1GI AN14T o ff I& P JK EG G EgN C Soappeal Lotion-Mild 3 EARS 19c Bobo 2 aofi5 TINSc PHONE 532 Honey Pod Peas STOKELEY'S 2 Charnpicin Dog Food 2 Shedd's Salad Dressing Hard Gloss Glo Coat JOHNSON Heinz Tomato Ketchup :r*,?LfL 25c Strawberry Jam sr. wiLLIAms 24::Ff: 49c Heinz Cooked Spaghetti 2' RNs' 31c Camel Symryna Figs TAOLE %; 17c Apex Fruit Cocktail 154.°Hfl' 25c SPY APPLES, medium size 1/2 -Bus. $1.75,• Bus. $3.25 SPY APPLES, large and rosy 1/2 -Bus. $1.95, Bus. $3.75 "The Best Place To Shop After Alr J.H. 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