HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-02-07, Page 7enUAMOMMIMIMOOMMOHINO1400040#40011110AW
1
1
To WI a T-Bone 'teak for; 454 the boot twist
corn. from a wow r CO 0 about 210 air
livo weight, Thi was Ms Price othlhfir,
tiseci in our local paper recently, giol
live *tack markots slit what you can
boy for Hie .10;
EXETER 13410' comes fratu the best yoynt.. 001
type cattle we can. buy. WE. QUA4ANTEE THE. .
QUALITY., We are proud of the beef we sell yid
will show it to anybody. Our .pricOs are right for
: Exeter Frozen Foods
; Phone 70'
i
;
Main$ . E
50.....,~mmiummimmm...mmutlisuimmummmonnikuiluimmum l 44 11/1"MnInW1011V11101
II
„M! 4444 1111011,1.11flIMMOMMIIMIIIIIIM11111)11111MOIMIMMIIIIIIMIMAM111/1 41,11111/0”11,11,,W1 44 V 4 1 4 0/0,11
E : 1
1i The Nicest Valentine'.
q.,,,
"
,v
a j
4
#1•••• • /1,4:
If* ..V*W40'4 VrJzi• • "
t •
lk
A New Hat
For Her
FROM MacMILLAN'S
Exclusive Selection
of
New New Spring Models
ARRIVING DAILY
Priced from $2.49 to $1.95
ALL
•
WINTER HATS ON SALE AT 204 -OFF
MacMillan's
PHONE 37 EXETER 1
lllll 1111121111)1111114111210111111111/111101
Dial Your Own Weather
With The New 195 7 ,
FRIGIDAIRE
Electric Dryer
4
New York Visit WI Groups
.F°11"s Vows • Asist LJN
N FANCIES
Suggests Psychology 'horne St. Women Su
mrs. Roo
the stu the
Batt worko coded Save Housework d* on of t
im.
he
T1168e. attending the sugar
beet directors', meeting At Chat-
ham lest Tuesday from the dist-
rict included Messrs. Lloyd Lov-
ell„ Bill Coleman, Elgin ROW-
clifie and till EsSery.
Miss, Margaret Sinclair of Eg-
mondville wit a Weekend guest
of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs, Sohn, Sinclair.
Sunday visitors of Mre, Am-
elia McClymont Were her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Alice Cook and friend
both of London ahd Mrs, Jennie.
Scheibe Of neter.
Mr, And Mrs. Leonard Lovell
and eon, David' Bradley, were
guests over the weekend with
the lattees . parents,. Mr, and
Mrs. Allan raiter .of Chatham,
ate, and Mrs. Entmereon Kyle
and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kyle at-
teeded the funeral on Tuesday
of last week, of an uncle, Mr.
Thomas Mitt hell' of Stratford.
Mr, Shaver has been visitin
his 'Mete 'Hyde. nephew, Mr, ari
Mee. Alex Hyde,
Mr, 'and Mra, rt. Turnbull of
near Grand Bend visited on sat.
urclay evening with the latter's
sister and .brether-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Zlzar Mousseau,
*Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert McBride
of Kitchener Vielted on Sunday
with Mr: McBriile's mother,.
Mrs, Robert McBride and a
brother, Ldrne.
Guests on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. 'Lloyd Lovell were
Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell,
Clinton.
Mr, MI Mrs. BObert Stokes
could scarcely understand them:
In the book, "The Pioneere of
Blanshard," it is noted that 1856
was, the 'same year Timothy
Eaton came to Kirkton and the
first pest office between St.
Marys and Exeter wee opened
in his log house which was the
first building in the village.
Even three years later there was
only one house in Woodharn. Un-
til after 1860, the church services
were held in the log school at
Kirkton
Williem Hanna and his wife
with their two sons bought, and
settled on lot 10, South east
boundary, of Usborne Township,
now Highway • '23. It contained
182 acres and the price was 1e3
pounds 10 shillings. They built
a log house on • the north part
overlooking Fish Creek.
The older son, John, went, to
seek 'hie fortune in the geld fields
of California in 1865. After being
successful, he left a small min-
ing town to prospect further
south but never reaehed his des-
tination and. presutnebly was
killed by the Indians • for his
gold.
The younger son, William II,
married Sarah Jane Stinson, still.
in her teens, . of Toledo, Leeds
County, and settled on the south
half of lot 10. Several years
later, he decided to find, out
more about the misfortune of
his brother and .left for Cali-
fornia, requiring three months to
get there. He lost his life in a
gold hill mine cave-in, leaving
at Mine his 'wife and dour small
children, John, William, Marg-
aret and Nancy.
Soon after this, William Han-
na St., lost his life when he was
knocked over a huge log by a
cattle, beast, leaving his widow, ;
daughter-in-law and 'her young
children.
The two women rented one of
the .farms until the fatherless
boys were old enough to work
them.
Later John married Mertha
Ann Kirk and William married
Sarah Victoria Copeland. Marg-
aret, 'became Mrs. Harvey Vick-
ers and Nancy, who.' married S,
Bushfield. is still living in Cal-
gary, Alberta.
k I Harry Dolga AS leaders. A memememewememeieemememeeeiliemeemeeiemeeTemememeeiememememeimonory course Irlim be von.
I • ,i ! sored by the 'group on March
I 'Gram.S...ys; 1 .6, 7, and 8, Mrs. Wm. Ethering.
i b
i , ton And. Mrs. Garnet Hicks to.
make the necessary arrange-
i . ments. It was voted to eontri-.
I Dessert. . . ... .. . , ... i . bute $1. to the Mental Health
. ,
i
1 B clinic Mrs James Kirkland.
I , 7, was named to look after the ex-
i Suggestion's .,.. . ; fair. Mrs. PassmOre gave the
I •.• hibit ,of the Institute at the fall
church in Hong X011g I'Mr„-",:, "Using Psychology in Your' The motto "It is the little mos; at the February mee411-01 Housework" Waj the subject ot waste that fills the garbage-
of the Willing Workers Evening a talk. given Di Mrs. Eenneth cans" Was elieetiseed by Mrs.
Auxiliary of James Street 'Linde Johns at the JanUarY meeting . Mac, Rodgert. Current Events Church on Monday evening. of Hurondale Woken 's institute were reviewed by Mrs. William
Mrs, Batten spoke' of the great, on WelneSdaY afternoon at the Larnport. A reading was given
need of schools hospitals and, ,P home of Mr , Percy Passalure• b o y M. Lee Webber, . fact, everything, eVitteg 1 0 .140 She told, how to save time and The Program was arranged; groat influx, of,refugees Mte Hong effort in daily work and hew by the Home Economics and
KCI ng' In Formosa, two or the to accomplish the maximum of Health committee of which Mrs.
Preeteterien Church, which A
W.M.S. riliSSIOnarieS of the United labor with the least effort. qlev„ Morgan'and Mrs, E. ?yin Chureh, have been lent to the , are conveners. Mrs. Byrn pre.
carrying on mission sided, IL , work on the .Mrs. J. Jones presided for ,,
islands, the peeee eni, en e va s assisted i n The president, Mrs. H. IL
A reading he Mrs. Hector Mur- the devotional, period by Miss Strang, conducted the business
ray * depicted the satisfaction of Verna Coates, • 13renda Dinney when it Was decided to Organize
aiming for, and reaching,
goal,
a high contributed a 'solo, and Lynda a garden club this year with
Walper, a piano solo. i Mrs. Mae. Hoclgert and Mrs.
In tribute to the women of
Thames Road United Church
their pastor theRev. W, J.
Moores says, in the preface of
their 1956 cook book, "The ladies
of the Themes Road • United'
Church are ,knoWn far and wide
for their exeellent 'cooking,"
We have one of the cook books
and have eieecl a• good many
recipes from it. Just lately we-
've used one contributed by Mrs.
William Rohde.' We took a ba-
nana cake made from her recipe
to a social evening .and sOme
one, who said She 'ate two pieces,
asked if eve would print the
recipe. Mrs.,Rohde was most
willing, so i you like banana
cake try this one. We topped ours
with whipped cream but it
would be equally good iced. .
Study :Hong Kong
Hospital Auxiliary report and.
By MARJORIE STEINER ft . Mrs. Strang, the report Of the
cancer uMt
Marjorie Mikes
YOUR HAIRDRESSER
Permanent Waving
Hair Styling And Shaping
Tinting and Cold Waving
Phone 146
'Y.G0 BY'
Beauty Bar
Myriand Smith, Prop
IndivIdusi styling, Permanents Heir Treatments, Tinting
- • Manlpures; Facials
409 Main St. Phone 522
I would like to
Thank
all my Avon cusibmers of 1956
for winning Me
Avon's Highest
Award
a jewelled, pin and a S50.00 bond.
I hope you will' continue your
business in 1957.
Winner of the handbag was
Mrs. Dick WatsOn,,, and the
Christmas draw, mrs,,, E.Srl Car-
roll.
.
MY NEW ADDRESVIS:‘
Simmons' &partments,
Apt Cl„,..„Sanclers• St.,
• Phone' 372-J ,
Heinbuch
(Formerily '84 diclley 'Street)
,
DAUM. TAM
THE KIDS DOWTASK FOR 1
A DRINK OF WATER AT
NIGHT ANYM0RE—THEY
INSIST ON
'HIGHLANDRILLDAIRY
um•m- SAY- THEY „ KNOW
GOOD!
Canadian Home Journal reperte
in its February issue.
The Women's Institutes, the
Canadian chapter of the ACWW,
thrive without the slightest as-
sietance from the hig cities „
they got their start in the face
of nob opposition and in their
more than half century of exist-
ence Ow have frequently out-
stripped male efforts in the fields
of humanity, charity, education
—and getting things done, says
writer Brian SWarbrick.
'What holds these women to-
gether? e In the words of the
Women's Institutes of Canada,
their common goal is "t'to raise
the standard of homemaking; to
develop agriculture, ,promote ed-
ucational, moral, social, and ea-
onOmic meaeures; and to en-
courage co-operation and com-
munity service „ „". They be-
lieve that "a nation cannot rise
above the level of its home;
therefore we women must work
and study together to raise our
homes to the highest possible
level," says the article.
And the rural 'women of Can-
aria are always ready to lend a
helping' heed to their sisters in
other countries. Last year 'UN-
ESCO received thousands of dol-
lars from WI reembere in Can-
ada to help . their .countrywomen
in other lands; such things as
sewing machines to India from
B.C. and a potato planter from
P.E.I. to a community in Cey-
lon. The UN lauded their efforts
as being "by all odds the most
successful educe'tiOn and con-
tributory project in UN work
which has ever ,been attempted
in Canada.", '
The ACWW. has no politics,
i race, or -class, Its creed s only
this: educate a woman and you
have educated a family; educate
a family and you have educated
a cornmunity. From there, as
the growth of the, movement has
already proved, it's a short :step
to encompassing the world,
The 'making of toys in Canada
has, since the Second World
War, gone ahead in such strides
that today it is a $40,000,000 a
yeer industry.
Ethers Beauty Salon
PHONE 18, GRAND BEND
•
, Modern ,
Beauty Salon
314 Main St. Phone 349
HIGH STYLING
PERMANENTS
HAIR TREATMENTS
TINTING
Open 'Tuesday to Saturday
Pearl Henderson, Prop.
CORSETRY
Consultations And Fittings By
Appointment In Your Own Home
Mrs. V. Armstrong
89 Anne Si., Exeter
Phone 125
Grandmere
Smoothies
CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS
Sizes 2 to 14 — Assorted Coloes
WI At .Dashwoocl
Discusses foods
'Mrs: .Emery Peseaieline; Grand'
Bend, district W.I. preeldent• WA-S•
guest speaker at DashwOod
Woniell'S' Institute meeting.' on
Tuesday; She those as her topic
"Pass the salt, please.".
She traced the history and
Value of salt from Biblical times
to. the present time. She displayed
an old fashioned salt getter.
• Mrs. M. Kerner gave a talk Oti
the different cuts meat, and
illustrated it by means of charts,
The motto: "Truth is a hidden
gem which. we should dig for„."
was discussed by Mrs. Sid Baker.
Mrs, Mansell MaSen, Mrs. 'Mae
Holt and Mrs. Deseareine, of
Grand Mild, sang a trio..
Mrs. Harold Reder presided for
the program which WAS arranged,
by .the Canadian Industriee com-
mittee. The roll call,- "A house-
hold, task My husband does well,"
proved am.ueing.
During the business period, it
was decided to sponsor A garden
club,. the leaders to, be Mrs. Ervin
.Raee0 and Mrs. Ervin Devine,
feaehwoed Institute is Invited to
attend a short course, "Sand-
wiches for all occasions," at
Grarid Bend in April.
, In 'honor of the sixtieth anniver-
sary of the -founding of 'Women's
Institutes, the CPC will carry two
television shows, one on February
17 at 1,30 p.m. on Country Calen-
dar, and the other on February
19, at 12,30 p.m., on the farm
beoadeasts.
The Institute will hold a
euchre on February 15. A letter
of greeting was read from the
net' provincial • president, Mrs,
James Haggerty. Mrs, Rader
conducted. contests,
Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Hanna,
of Kirkton, recently entertained
at a celebration which marked
the centennial of the purchase
of their family Win.
Mr. Hanna's great-grandfather
received the deed from the crown
on January 21, 1857. '
William Hanna, his wife and
two stalwart sons, John and
William II, came from Eastern
Ontario, where they had pre-
viously farmed, by boat to Ham-
ilton, .then drove by shod oxen
and wagon to the pi•esent land
of their descendants.
Meeting some farm owners on
what is now Highway No. 7, east
/of St. l‘larys, Mr. Hanna enquir-
ed about the land in the district
but he and his family, spoke with
such an 'Irish •aecent the people • e
Banana Cake `
(Mrs. William Rohde)
I cup brown. sugar
W Cup butter
e eggs
3/2 tsp. vanilla
3 small Or 2 large bananas
/-ttstiiissi)gaurin, Atecid.1.3 sour milk
ts s. baking' paWder
Mix thoroughly creaming but-
ter, and sugar. Add beeten eggs,
sifted dry ingredients, soda and
seer milk, bananas and vanilla,
Pour Into greaeed layer tins or
square pan. Bake in moderate
Oven (350') for 30 minutes.
, * * * e- .
If you like pumpkin pie we
think you'll enjoy one made be
this, method which makes the
'filling light and fluffy. Mrs. I.
C, Cowan told us she makes thit
Fluffy Pumpkin Pits
(Mrs. I. C. Cowan)
1/2 cup sugar
tsp. cinnamon
1/2 tsp. nutmeg
3/4 tsp, cloves
1/4 tsp. salt
1 cup strained pumpkin
1 cup milk
21egegggs yolk
9" unbaked shell
Conibine sugar and -spices and
add to pumpkin. Add milk. Beat
2 eggs and 1 egg yolk well ind
Add. Beat other egg white stiff
and, fold into' pumpkin mixture.
Pour into uneaked pie shell,
Bake in hot oven (425e) for 45
minutes, • * * * *
Last week we were pleased
when our champion. cook, Mrs.
Abner Passmore, called on us
and brought us a couple of her
favorite recipes. (She is includ-
ed in the group who contributed
to the Themes, Road ceeek book.)
ehily the lemon filling ia this
Oeipe for leinon squares is
cooked, They may' be served as
a cookie Or cut in larger squares
and served es a dessert.
Lemon Squares
(Mrs. Alma Passmore)
'For bottom layer:
1.1 Cups graham wafer crumbs
1/2 cup melted butter
1/2 cup broWn sugar
'Mir Reeerve, 14, 'of mix-
ture for top and pack remainder
into 8"x8" greased pan.
Lemon Filling.
Cook together until thick 3
beaten .egg yolks, i4 cup White
sugar and juice of .1 lemon.
Pour ovee crumb' mixture.
Dissolve 2 tsps. gelatin in cold
water and 'add to the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Spread over
lemon filling and top with re-
maining crumbs. Refrigerate
over night before using.
P.5,—Watch next week's cal-
mly' for some interesting rec-
ipes brought from California by
Mrs. Ward Fritz of Zurich..
John's farm has been sold,
since he had no heirs, but Wil-
liam had four sons and ,four
daughters. His farm, the south
half„ 'is owned and fanned by
his Setiencleeort, Hieem.
(Contributed by Mrs. Stuart
'Shier, A daughter of William.)
To commemorate the sixtieth
anniversary of the founding of
the Women's Institutes, it was
decided te hold Family Night
with a supper meeting hi Thames
Read Church at the February
meeting, February g7. Former
members are to be invited, Mrs.
Arthur Rundle to look after the
invitations.
Mrs. Passmore was assisted
as hostess by Mrs. R. Jeffery,
Mrs, E. Sillery,, Airs, A. Doug-
all, Mrs. W. Moores and Mrs.
5, McQueen,
Now.,..
Sanitone
DRY CLEANING
has it looking
like new again
Our San itone Pry
Cleaning not only gets
out ALL the dirt, but
with new Soft - Set'
finish added, the origi-
nal body and soft tex-
ture is restored Com-
pletely. And it helps our
perfect press last longer,
too.
*Tile use special Soft-
SetV finish to keep all
woolens Soft and lustrous.
Let One Call
Do It All,
Send Us 'Your
Laundry Tool \
Phone 106 Exeter
Own The Finest
Built and Backed
By General Meters
Tired of being tied to a, clothes
line in winter weather? "NoW's the.
time to change to the new 1957
Prinidaire Imperial Electric Dryer
With its amazing Control Tower
that automatically takes charge of
clothes drying,
With A time and temperature ranpe
to please. and pamper every type
of fabric, everything will be dried
as you please and fragrant as out.
dears, No Vents or pipes needed for lint or moisture—lifetime porce-
ISIn inalde and out,
MODEL. DIC•57
Celebrate Centennial
Of Farm At Kirkton
'At the hod Chureh Pereon
s •
age, Kirkton., -op. SatUrdaY, Feb-, The Associated Country Wont-
nary 2, at e p.m, Mtiriel Grace en of the World, an organization
lioutly, daughter of Mr- and . of . rurat women that had its. be-
Fran.k 1101107, Kiritton, beeame ginning e eo years Age in Stoney
the bride of -George -"HarVOY Creek, e -Southern Ontario ham-
lacott, $t, Marys, .P0 .Of Mr.' end' let, today boasts A membership
Mrs. Ellacptt, Brussels. .of 4,000,000. around ehe world,
Rev, W. H. Pike officiated at the.
ceremony,
.Tbe bride chose or her. wed-
ding ;a eallorect . Suit in. nutmeg-
broWn With mint green and dark
brown accessories and corsage
of. yellow roses. Her attendant
was Miss Margaret Oliver Wear-
lite • a 'pearl grey' box' suit with
.Winter white and black acces-
soriee and red rose corsage.
Mr. Jack March, St. Marys,
wee groomsman.
After a honeymoon spent in
New York city .M.r. andeeMrs.
,gllaott will reside - on Church
Street, St. Marys. •
I EXETER gro
All Winter
Dresses,
Car Coats
& Jackets
SO% DISCOUNT
Just In For Spring!
SKIRTS, DRESSES, BLOUSES
You Can Be The Fleet To See Them
Weekend
Specials
Open 9 to 6, Monday to Friday News Budget From Friday Evening Till 9.00
SATURDAY 9 to 12
OPEN ALL YEAR Dashwood
Ethel Desjardine, Proprietress By MRS. E. H. RADER'
The W.S.W.S. of the E.U.B.
Church, held a combined meeting
with the Youth Fellowship in the
church basement. Ruth Schade
presided. Ronald Snell led in
prayer, and Donne Eagleson read
the Scripture lesson.
Stanley Heist gave a study on
Thailand, Joyce t'Haugh on Indo-
China, • and Carole Schade on
Malaya.,
Donn Eagleson played a trom-
bone solo. Rev. W. Krotz took the
study book, "Christianity En-
counters Communism." • Mrs.
Mervyn' Tiernan thanked the
young people, and presided for
the business.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mre. Charles Snell and
Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCrae
and -Bonnie HeAther, have re-
turned after a trip' to Florida.
Miss Anne Taylor, of London,
spent a couple of days with her
mether, Mrs. Letta Taylor, last
Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg
and family, of Waterloo, were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs, L. II.
Rader, Sunday. • . .
4-H Club •
The Homemaker's Club met
Wednesday evening. There were
ten present.
The girls were taught to do
corded piping.
Next week, the girls will serve
lunch," as Miss Shirley Bullock,
home economist, will be present.
The meeting closed with the
Queen.
Week-End Visitors
Mr, and Mrs. John Gilbert,
Mre, Carmen Eckmier, Miss
'Ellen Gilbert, Of Stratford, with
,
Mr. and Mrs: Courtney Bur-
meister. •
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wieberg,
Mrs. Ervire Latta, Mr, Howard
Weiberg, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Weiberg and family, of Waterloo,
with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Weiberg.
Miss Charlotte Biesenthal, of
Clihttm, and Siegfried Miller, of
.Weterloo, with Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Miller,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Yauesi and
son, of London, with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs, Ward Kraft an&
,fatnifY, of Exeter, with Mr, and
Mrs, Ernest Roe,hlet.
Mist Anna Messner, Mrs.
Charlee Fenger and son, of Lon-
don, 'with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Messner.
Mist Myrta and Jack Taylor,
of London, with 'Mrs.- Letta
Taylor.•
Air. and Mrs. Howard Deters,
MisteS Eleanor Becker and
'Nancy Palmer, Bill Becker and
Ted Webb Spent the weekend in
Toronto,.
Mr, and Mrs, Ervin Rader and
Sharon visited with Mr. abnd Mrs.
Neil Walker and family, Of Zur-
ich. oti Sunday,
Miss Nancy Tiernan mid Bob
Storrnes, of St. Thomas, with Mr.
And Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan,
Mr, Donald Geiser is A petieet
iti Toronto General Hospital, hay-
ing undergone an Operetien,
Mr, 'William Willett has re-
turned to Ilia home. in DaShwood
after spending week in VictOtitt
Hospital, tendert4
Kip pen Comments
By MRS.. NORMAN LONG
and Larry of London visited on
Sunday afternoon with the lat-
ter's father, Mr. R. Thoinson,
,Those from around the village
attending the Hay Township'
Federation banquet Thursday
night included Mr. and Mrs. N.
Dickert, Mr. Lorne McBride,
Mr. and. Mrs. Ross Love Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Jones and Mr,
and Mrs. Eddie McBride.
Miss Jean Scott, registrar and
teacher at the Baptist Bible In-
stitute, London, pateod Away
suddenly last week. She wee a
cousin of Mr. Norman Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morton of
near Seafoilth were Friday visit-
ors of Mr, eel% Mrs. Nelson Hood
and Joyce.
Mr., and' Aire, Alex Hyde ae-
eorriPenied •byr their daughter,
Louise, of Londoh attelided the
capping exercises on Friday of
their daughter jean, nurse-in-
training at Oshawa Geller:41 Hos-
pital. The student tiUrseS were
preseeted with white Bible&
Thrifty Kippenettes
Mrs. W. .1e, P. Bell was hostese
at her home on Saturday 'for the
seventh Meeting of the Thrifty
IelppelietteS, With the roll all
answered by ten InentberS.
Bell gave the girls pamphlets And
sheete foe Achievement Day.
Mrs, N. McLeod, assistant
leader', Minnie(' the ghee how to
do the bound button hole. Roll
call at the next meeting will be,
"Something I have learned from
this' unit. The lag Meeting Will
be held at mil. toll's this corning
Saturday, when tetoed books ad pyjernat Should be finished,
•
I sure thought
this suit had
seen its best days!
ADY
CLEANERS
& LAUNDETERIA LTD.
always ready
mixes quiokly
stays fresh
Other Models From .
$199 oo
Buy FRIGIDAIRE at
SNELGROVES
"'HONE 18 EXETER
Olt 0,44(Nti
tookY A1104110011 011 CAOMilti& 460 Hultni Stroillt, meow..
-