HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-04-04, Page 7FANCIE : .
Are6, AAisjjo nau.y Sociefies
O•ppcse Free Liquor S:I'es
About 400 women from •64 :auac-
'lliarles of Huron. presbyterial
Woman's Missionary Society of
the United Church of Canada at-
tending daylong sessions' on
Wednesday in .'Wesley Willi$
Church, were unanimous in urg-
ing church and temperance or-
ganizations ,to .oppose any change
in legislation that would allow
freer sale of liquor in Ontario,
They recorded opposition to the•
possibility of alcoholic beverag-
es being- Sohl yin grocery stores
and • reebnnnende f;hat a re•
-
quest fob ;se,rving alcoholic bev-
erages on buses and aeroplanes
be refused and protested the
serving of liquor •on. train's, A
further resolution requested that
There bei no relaxation of the
present policy prohibiting liquor
advertisenents on radio, tele -
Modern
Beauty Salon
314 Main J Phone 349
HAI1i STYLING '
PERMANENTS
HAIR TREATMENTS
TINTING
Open Tuesday to Saturday
Pearl Henderson, Prop.
Reta's
Beauty.Parlor
Plirantlr, d'S' ,
CRED13'13)N';•
Phone early,;alpd take
advantage of
10% DISCOUNT
on permanents
(itvenings only)
20% DISCOUNT
on 'pertnaneftts
r
£daytimeonly)
OFFER GOOD FOR. MONTH
OF APRiL
Open Evenings
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
You'ca�l�go
ALMIUT
IF;.Yoau'feeF .:
LLIN'
These days most people work under
pressure,worrymore, aleep less. This
strain on :body and brain makes physical
fitness easierlo lose—harder to regain.-
Today'1 tense Iiving,,lowered` resistant*,
overwork, worry—any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys set
nut of order, excess acrid* and wastes
remain in the ayatem. Then backache,
disturbedrest, that "tired -out" heavy -
headed feeling• often folio*. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. 'Dodd's .
stimulate .the •kidneys to normal action.
Then Yon feei 6etler—sleep better—work
better. Aak for Dodd'i Kidney Pills at
any drug counter. 53
vision or in the press, Mrs. .C,
E. Zurbrigg, Exeter, convener
•of the resolutions. .committee,
submitted the .resolutions. '
The highlight of the afternoon
se'Ssien was an address of Miss
Emma .Paletholrpe, retired mis-
sionary from Korea, In clear,
concise terms she painted a viv
id word picture of conditions in
Korea, a ;country which has suf-
fered more than any other from
the destruction of modern .war-
fare. Eighty per cent of the gov-• •
c
ernment's budget is spent on de- Relates Sa
fence, leaving government of. g a
causes corruption and sliding
moral standards. Under• such To Institute
conditions the Christian church•Mrs, Clara Wellington tot the
strives to serve. d
Mrs, William 1V1eVittie Blyth history of Sainte Marie at the
Mrs,was elected presbyterial press'- March meeting of Hurondale
Women' s Institute held at the
,$21,900. Members were told that
$23,084 was sent to :the branch
treasurer last year,:$1,1113in
excess of the aUoc.atien,
A new feature this year was a
printed report of the year's work
as submitted by the department-
al secretaries, These enabled
every delegate to take hone to
her own auxiliary accurate facts
and figures as a helpful refer-.
ence,
ficials grossly underpaid Which
dent for 1957. Mrs, Emery Des-
jardine is past president and
Mrs, Harold Doig of FordWich is
vice president. Sectioifal vice
presidents are Mrs. Earl Mills,
Walton, Mrs. „Tait ,Clark, 1t,R. '5
Goderich, Mrs, Williatt Love,
Grand . Bend, ]VII s, M, Dennis,
Bluevale; recording secretary,
Mrs. George Michie,
Brussels; correspondi g secre-
tary, Mrs. W. B; Cruikshank;
R.R. 2 Wingham; treasurer, Mrs-.
J. A. Sutter, Clinton.
Secretaries—Christian steward-
ship, 'Mrs. S, A, Moote, Goder-
ieh; Mission Circles, Mrs, J. T.
White, Londesboro; affiliated
C.G,I.T. .groups', . Mrs. i ', Me,
Creath, Walton; Mission 'Bands,
Miss M, Jackson, Auburn; Baby
Bands, Mrs. M, Gardiner, R.R:
1 Kirkton; literature, Mrs. K.
Webster,. Blyth; associate mem=
bers, Mrs. Roy Lawson, Sea -
forth{ supply, Mrs, J. A. McGill,
Clinton; community friendship,
Mrs. Elgin McKinley., , R,R. 1
Zurich; Missionary Monthly and
World Friends, Miss Agnes An-
derson, Centralia; Christian cit-.
izenship, Mrs. 'Harold Pollock,
Fordwich; press, Mrs. George
Beecroft, R.R. 1 Belgrave; cand-
idate secretary, Mrs, G. W. Tif-
fin,. Wi'dgham; affiliated Explor-
er groups, Mrs. Andrew . Mc
Nichol Seaforth.
The 91,957 allocation was set at
Marjorie Dilkes
YOUR HAIRDRESSER
Permanent Waving
Hair Styling and •Shaping
Tinting "Nand ' Gold Waving
Phone 146
'Y GO BY'
iBeauty Bar
Myrland Smith, Prop.
Individual styling,• Perma•nenta
Hair Treatments, • Tinting
Manicures, Facials
409 Main :St. ,Phone 322 •n
•
home of Mrs. Orval Beavers, on
Wednesday afternoon.
She traced the history of the
Sainte Marie residence of ,,the
Jesuit mission to the Huron In-
dians, the deaths of Father Bre-
buef and Father Laleiitant at
near' -by Saint Ignace, the des-
truction of Saint Marie " and the
excavation and restoration .of the
old mission by Wilfred Jury, cu-
rator of the museum of Indian
Archaeology. University of Wes-
tern Ontario.
Mrs, Ed Siliery presided for
the program which was arranged -
by the Citizenship and Educa-
tion committee. Mrs, Lloyd Bal-
lantyne discussed the motto:
"Boast not -thyself of tomorrow,•
for thou knowest not what theF"Josr i�ta l Aux! x i 1 lar i es
day may bring forth," Miss Amy .
•
Fisher favoured with accordion
selections,.
President M,rs. H: H. Strang
conducted the business. Mrs. Wil-
liain Etherington reported on
the recent millinery course and
Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe, Mrs. Jim
Kirkland, Mrs. Hugh Love. Mrs.
Garnet Hicks, Mrs. Arthur Run-
dle, Mrs. Andrew Dougall and
Mrs. H. H. Strang modeled the
hats they had, made.
Reports were given on the can-
cer daffodil tea by Mrs. Hugh
Love; the Ladies Auxiliary to
the hospital by Mrs, Percy Pass-
more; Hospital meeting by Mrs.
Arthur Rundle and Canadian.
Consumers by Mrs. Bruce Tuc-
key, Mrs. William Lamport was
appointed a delegate to the Of- the community, the hospital and Among those who spoke briefly
ficers Conference at Guelph in its needs through guidance of the were the regional secretary, Mrrs.
May. Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs. ,superintendent and can help keep F, J. Huddleston, of London; the
Kirkland were named a nems- hospital costs down, Miss. $eaM.- treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Martin, St.,
hating committee to bring in a ish told the delegates. k urther Marys, and the provincial •offi:
slate ,pf' officers at 'the" annual ,more, she said) a volunteer, cel Mrs M.,S iylclritbsh, of
meeting in April. The members,cords, trained in hospital *I1 c- Woodstock 4.
were asked to visit C.K.N.X. trine, can be organized Withip.tfles ilor+:"Tng rogiStrAiM, a lour
TV studio. with Mrs. Abner auxiliary and an e4se ;,c
ofnTiex Q : J e hospital. was*;made and
Passmore when, she appeared in agency or disaster 'these vohiii • after '.the .meeting • the 'Exeter
a cooking demonstration on Tues- teers can play an, important parttladies, served tea.
• day in aiding the hospital.
Mrs. Robert Mayers will be Miss Beamish was hll,rodueed •
hostess for the April supper. by Miss Alice ;Claypole and pre- nllission Band
meeting in Thames Road church. sented With' a. gift by Mrs. J. D. ,
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Bea- Smith. To P a c k. Bale
vers were Mrs. W. Siliery, Mrs. A representative Of each aux-
Lee Webber and Mrs. Jus. Ker- iliary, gave highlights of its ac- ' At the Easter meeting of Mainick. •r. A tivities, Mrs. J. G. Dunlop, of the Street Mission Band on Tuesday
a bale in the fall to be sent to
Hazelton, B.C.. Each month
members will contribute articles
•for it.
ENTERTAIN AUXILIARIES—Hospital auxiliaries from the
district were guests of South Huron Hospital Auxiliary
Tuesday afternoon when they gathered here for their
annual meeting. Above,' Mrs, F. G, Huddleston, London,
secretary,' and Mrs, E. E. Stanfield Tillsonburg, president,
both seated, discuss the agenda r'ith Mrs, J. G. Dunlop,
Exeter, and Mrs., C. S, MacNaughton, president of the
local auxiliary, .Over 100 attended the meeting and were
taken on a conducted tour' of the ;local institution.
OtveInErnergencies
"In the work of hospital: auxin local group, urged every aux-
aries,'it's the unselfishness of the Mary to send delegates to the
members " 'that' counts,"•
Miss'' provincial convention. She felt
there was a great deal to be
Rahno Beamish, director of Hors gained iii an enlarged outlook and
Ing in the Kitchener -Waterloo in becoming less self-centered.
Hospital, told the delegates to the Mrs. E. E. Stanfield, regional
regional meeting of hospital aux- president, chaired the meeting
iliaries at South Huron Hospital and Mrs. C. S. MacNaughton,
on Tuesday afternoon. president of the local auxiliary,
Miss Beamish is a graduate of extended a welcome, Mrs. J. G.
Toronto' Western Hospital and in Gorman contributed a solo accom-
1952 was named woman of the panied by Mrs F. Wildfong and
year in Sarnia. Michael Farrow favoured with a
The auxiliary can interrupt to piano solo:
Ethel's Beauty Salon
afternoon it was decided to pack
PHONE 18, GRAND BEND
OPEN ALL YEAR
Open 9 to 6, Monday to Friday
Friday Evening 'Tilt- 9.00
SATURDAY 9 to. 12.
Ethil Desjerdine, -Proprietress 3
Frances Greene; Elinor Wesnidge
1
Come in :for
your FREE
►`-04aye
co.
,••.
1
LOWE BROTHERS
New Booklet
Thihf1fl,G
is Fun
Everybody is' doing their own
painting now. And small won-
der—modern paints are so easy to put on,
professional quality results so easy to obtain.
LOWE BROTHERS naw booklet "Painting is Futi" is a
corplete.guide to. any normal paint job you may want to
do. It tells you how to prepare the stirface for painting,
bow to mix the paint, how to apply it and discusses the
right 'tools and their care, it also gives you special tips for
speciar jets like enamelling furniture, painting doors,
watlitinaircls, '.`cutting in" and masking. Make sure you'll
biti'e, Ain painting and come itt for your ,FREE copy of •
*Painting is Hitt" today.
The BEST Paints come from
Lowe Brothers
Gram' SAYS:
Appetite
Lagging?S
By MARJORIE. StEINER
About this time of year most
of us ,are subject to attacks of
spring fever. It's not a serious
complaint' but sometimes we
find appetites lagging and we
•''feel the •need of a change from
the heavy meals that we enjoyed'
on the cold winter days.
We hope in this variety o£
recipes you'll find one that ap-
peals to you. We are pleased to
have two of Mrs, Arthur Gaiser's
favorites -=and they are ones she
brought from her former home
in Victoria, B.C. The first one
will make a nice luncheon or jelly Salad wouldni
give any.eal
supper dish. • a lift. It would he nice served
Cheese Souffle when you have friends in for the
(Mrs. Arthur Gaiser, Shipka) evening. It was recommended to
Butter 4 slices of White bread us by someone who had enioyed
it at Mrs. BIII C.. s m ie
t crusts.) Cut
bI inn . 1 ou ,
(cut off cis s. in small.
C )
•
•
white cake if you should make
it for Easter. • •
Ice cake with pale pink or
yellow icing., Tint shredded coco-
nut green by shaking it in a jar
with a few drops of green veg-
etable coloring until evenly tint-
ed. Arrange in shape of a nest
on top of cake. Tint small marsh -
Mellows to.• make eggs or use
small colored candy Easter
eggs to fill the coconut nest.
e * *
Salads seem especially appe-
tizing in the spring and this lime
pieces and place in buttered cas Lime Jelly Salad
serole. Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon (Mrs. W, ' M.' . (lay) Cann
dry mupptard mixed With 1• tea-•
spoon salt, Add IA lb. Kraft Old' 2 pkgs. lime jello
English ' cheese, grated or ettt 1 No, 2 can crushed pineapple
fine. Beat 4 eggs 'slightly and+ . 2 small pkgs..crean% cheese
add 2 cups milk,: Pour Over 1 quo salad' dressing
bread and Cheese. Let stand .in 10 marshmallows
refrigerator for several hours 1 ,cup nutmeats
or overnight., Set in pan of hot a few cherries
water and bake 45 minutes at Make jelly using juice of nine -
400°. Before putting in . oven, apple as,part of the liquid. When
pile cornflakes 'bn top, partially set add cream cheese
* AI* * which has been softened 'with
Mrs. Gaiser's favorite white the salad dressing. Whip tooth -
cake is made from a recipe she er and add cut m,arshniallows
brought from the west so We'll softened with pineapple, Add nut
call it Bleats and ,cherries which leave
B.C. Whilst Cake' bean cut --tip, Whip- again until
(Mrs. A, Gaiter) fltiffy, Allow mixtur'e to set in
'1/2 Cup butter'rcake pan, SerVe on lettuce top -
..0 s su r lied with Crushed Graham waf-
1
21 cup flour ors.
3 taps. baking .powder'
1 tsp. salt ,,
1 'eup milk,
1 tsp. vanilla
3 egg whits
Silt and tmeasure .flour. Sift
again with Ibaking powder and
salt added. Ordain bettor grad-
ttall'y adding sugar and blending
well, Add !flavoring, .Add flour
alternately 4with Milk' and MIX
just enoug t :to blend thorough
told mi Stiffly beaten egg
whites and 'pour batter into two •
8" layer ,c ko tins, well greased.
Bake at, a5#r° for 3035 minutes,
When del tee with your favorite
frosting, •
ik ik t aA
fin solnt i.aster feeipes we re,
teived fro the Department of
A rieultttre we'11 lttefude ttit" idea
Which Sb6uIU go snidely with this
•
Describes Europe
io Carron Circle
Mrs: Goorge tether was the
guest speaker at the meeting of
Coven Congregational circle on.
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs Norman Stanlake. She
spoke of European customs,
hooves, sehools, people and reli-
gions.
Alio devotional period with
Easter thenar was taken 'by.Mrs.
W. Siliery. Douglas Stanlake fa -
voted with a piano nolo and :Miss
Marilyn 13issett contributed a.
piano and vocal solo,
A 'pr'oposed tiurSery Se110111 Was
discussed, MWS, Hilton Laing,
ctt-president, was lite the chair.
Mrs: Jack Doerr told an Easter
story; Margaret • Howey' contri-
buted, an Easter poem and Ito;
belt Mathers presented the.
Easter litany of thanksgiving.
-Marlene Gilinofir read the scrip-
ture, Susan Doerr favoured with
a piano solo And. Marion Wal-
ker played Easter music.
After the meeting an Easter
party -\vas enjoyed.
MA1 4,04AMAAAIMAM14109PHOW40MAnMIM UA I111041A
ir!
Guide
Corner
,4yerCAPTAN .LUXTiON.
Leat week Fouad .us quite
busy launching plans for •our het
crass bun sale. We have divided
the town into eight sections with
two Guides per section. No doubt
same of you have :already had a
caller, at your door asking for
your order. We do hope you will
give the girls an order -1f yotl
can't eat a dozen buns surely .a
hall dozen could be eonsumedl
Perhaps we alight take this
opportunity of explaining our
sale a little more clearly. The
guides are out taking Orders for
the next three weeks, Then on
Thursday. April 18 they will de-
liver the buns after school, so
thforat Good friyou will day. have ,them fresh
They are really working hard
to earn this money to help :them
with their camp fees, .so if .they
are willing to work, let's support
their endeavour.
Lefty and I were quite pleased
to see the patrols working so
well last weekies, Th.are t
e Orioles with
their First Aid and the Swallows
on their knots. And I do believe
geting
to go hiking. They had out their
jar of stick, stones, 'etc.• practi-
cing up the tracking sign.
Auxiliaries Hear
London Woman
Rev Anne Graham of London
brought the Easter message to
members of Main St. Evening
Auxiliary and their guests, mem-
bers of auxiliaries of Hentall
And James Street, Exeter, on
Monday evening.
She chose as her subject
"Sharing a Vision" mentioning
the women at the first Easter
who hastened to share the news
of Christ's resurrection, So
today; • missionaries, teachers,
nurses and women in all walks
of life are sharing their vision
of Christ's love. •
Musical numbers on the pro-
gram included a solo by Mrs.
A. 0. Elliott, acconypanied by
Mrs, H. J. Snell, piano instrumen-
tal by Nelson McClinchey, a
solo by Mrs. William • Fuss ac-
companied
scompanied by Mrs. 3.. Goddard
and piano music by Mrs. Frank
Wildfong. Mrs. R. E. Pooley con-
tributed a reading.
President; Mrs. Cecil Wilson
presided and was assisted in the
devotional by Mrs, H. Smith and
Mrs. .A Rapson. •
A buffet luncheon was served.
Mit. Jack Drysdale on behalf
of Hensall ladies and Mrs. Ralph
Batten for James Street xtett-
t t e
did courtesy remarks.
Ski -milk ,Powder packed
in
consumer -size - ontsiners for re-
tail
sale in Canada during 1955
amounted". to 10,209,000 pdunds.
We .Islato have at brood naw Ilia
eruit, AnMa:rie Kroft, We Acer
taialy siva you a hearty Welcome
into Guides, A.uaniariei and I know
the Canaries are very glad to
hanve ;you i.n their patrol.
Camp forms were ,given .04 At
soarg� *I d
t!hat's� t air t
*idea. if **y. of hila T
gIuaations veinal*" GM
if you wig ssotiititot nl
be ,giall to ,give you
formation.
.1100AAUAA11imUI„ 44.1UA1AAi 1lioommilntiginkM4RAIAAAOUIR.IIAAAAAIAAAMAA,AAUAAAAAAIUAAAAAUW.
Pr.ocessing
Ai
Meat.
#S 0:)11R BUSINE1S
From the time cattle, pigs, lambs etc. are hreught
to our slaughter house or dressed meat brought to
our cutting room we give it Our undivided AttentiOn.
IT 1S OUR SPECIAL BUSINESS.
We keep a permanent record of how your lneat
is cut so we can make any change you may wish, next
time. We are frequently .asked to sell fresh meat --
some time we May doo so --but in the meantime PRO-
CESSING IS OUR SPECIAL, BUSINESS. Let up. Cut,.
wrap and quick freeze your next beef or pork. WE
THINK YOU WILL LIKE OUR, WORK.
Exeter Frozen Foods
Phone 70 Main St.
iin11Uu1m, itme11111I1ilummlAUmnniiiUiW11111,AUIMMI1illUAAIUnliii mUMilmitUintlim1ni iris
Exeter
Dairy
refreshes
Exeter Dairy
Phone 33'1-J
okay DollvaRy
Free! Mariefraser's new
° Milk recipes. Write today'
DAIRY FARMERS 01 CANADA
409 Huron Street, Toronto
Uiet Revolution
RIGHT 'IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD
A quiet revolution has been taking place throughout Canada---
a revolution in dry Cleaning! ,
,1
r
Look ck to the post-war ears when "clothes at the cleaners
ok ba y t
meant "out of use" for a week or so. And, clothes,' when re-
turned, often had: a "just from the cleaners" odour. Today we
expect, and almost take for., granted, high quality odourless dry.
Cleaning With complete service in 24 hours or less.
The development by the chemical industry of newer dry clean-
ing solvents like DOW -PER (perchloroethylene) has sparked vast,
improvements in dry cleaning. With newer and better equip -
anent and techniques these revolutionary, non inflammable So1-
vents have brought about dry cleaning that is swift acting and
Odourless.
Because" there. is no fire hazard when these modern solvents
are used, dry' cleaning plants are brought right into your owls
neighbourhood, This means -more convenience for the whole
family, By using either cash and carry or pick up and delivery
service, ;homemakers have a quick solution when emergencies
arise—businessmen can count on a freshly cleaned and pressed.
suit ;dor sudden. trips.
Modern dry cleaning methods return clothes that look brighter
and feel fresher. When clothes are cleaned regularly they will
last longer—look smarter, Now, every with. a limited wardrobe,
yeti can have your clothes cleaned, ready to wear when you need
them.
3 Weeks
To Easter
tki ready for wino,
Call u4 todayA
Phan : 33
Mid -1'own Cleaners Otology 6ls0l*Ys I'M*
Emblem. It's The Sign Of A Clamor Whit Ultra
Sofa, Fast, Modern,, .Dry Cleating SIIIVbtlita.
MID -TOWN
CLEANERS
EXETER Wino If,
1Lu