HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-04-18, Page 18Per!Tli, The Tire Aeivoeet+!tt 111, 1'Ir57
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'Throe Crosses' Friends Fete
'Women's Topic
white spditli �h.ted Varna Couple
Throe �^ g
14PiFliee, "Easter lilies and lighted
allftdeiabra effectively carried
o theme of Easter to the Wem
en * !federation of James Street
Vkurch at their meeting on Mon -
1111Y night..
A poem, The Three Crosses„
Ilntrodueed the devotional serv-
lee taken by, Mrs; Harry Cole.
She rums, .assisted in the Easter
t sea naive: service "A Lively
" - Mr .. ' Johnsen. and
11Tt11ie, by .. _ . s W, J lira
Mrs, Robert McDonald,
hli h f the.nieetin
The highlight t omeeting
rains an :address by Miss Audrey
Finkbeiner,• formerly of Shipka,
ta Baptist missionary on furlough
from St, Lucia Island in the
British West Indies, She spent
three yearson the island, and
F told of the cliitiatecustoms and
hdustries..of the people. Her
.1 .talk was illustrated by colored.
Glides, She was introduced by
Mrs. Lawrence Wein, and
thanked by Mrs. Kenneth
Hockey.
Easter music was, provided by
4 two-part chorus of girls, and
two piano solos by Betty Dixon.
Mrs, Carfrey Cann, president,
conducted the business, .and
Mrs. T. MacMillan conducted
an Easter contest. '
a
it
1
WATCH .FOR BARGAINS in
the. near future at Westlake
}'urniture, Zurich.
Marjorie Dilkes
YOUR HAIRDRESSER
Permanent Waving
Hair Styling and Shaping
Tinting and Cold Waving
Phone 146
'Y GO BY'
Beauty Bar
Myrland Smith, Prop.
Individual Styling, Permanents
Hair Treatments, Tinting
Manicures, Facials •
409 Main St. Phone 522
Ethel's, Beauty Salon
PHONE 18, GRAND BEND
OPEN ALL YEAR
Open 9 to 6, .Monday to Friday
Friday Evening. 'Till 910
SATURDAY 9 to 12
Ethel Desiardine, Proprietress
Frances Greene, Elinor Wasnidge
1'
The CommunityCentre, Zurich,
was the setting Saturday evening
when some ,25Q relatives and
friends gathered to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Orville McClinchey,. of
✓ arna, on the Occasion of their
,hear
35th wedding anniversary, and to
present thein, with a purse of
money. An address to the couple
was read by Allan Armstrong, of
Varna, while Earl Schilbe, of
Bayfield, Made the presentation,
A basket of daffodils :and spring
flowers graced the platforni
forming a floral background for
the .occasion.
Music for the dance was pro-
vided by Norris orchestra, with
Norman Ferguson, of ,Exeter,
acting as floor manager. Aspe.
Mrs.
cial guest was A Amelia Mc-
s
Clymont, of Kippen, 80 years
young, who tripped the light
fantastic with the rest of the
dancers until the small hours of
the morning. Mrs. 'Way snout is
the mother of Mr. McClinchey.
Guests were present from
B yron,. London, Medford, Brod-
hagen, Exeter, Hensall, Kippen
and Varna. ,
Mrs, McClinchey is .the. former
Irene Schilbe, and together with
her husband, have, resided on the
the McClinchey homestead' since
their marriage. They have two
daughters, Mrs. Glenn Webb
(Doreen), Shipka, and Mrs. Herb
Klopp. (Donna Joyce), Zurich,
Trip T9 Pittsburg
Follows Wedding
At the Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Crediton, on
Saturday, April 13, Jeanette E.
Beaver; daughter of 1dr. and
Mrs. Maurice Beaver, Crediton,
became the bride. of F/0. Wil-
liam S. Misener, RCAF Centralia,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen. S.
Misener, Dartmouth, Nova Sco-
tia. Rev. Glen • R. Strome of-
ficiated.
The bride chose for her wed-
ding a beige suit with brown and
white accessories, and orchid
corsage. She was attended by
Mrs. Robert Muldoon, Exeter,
wearing, a blue suit with black
and white accessories and pink
rose corsage.
F/0 Robert J. Muldoon was
groomsman.
Following a wedding recep-
tion at the home of the bride's
parents the couple left for -a
honeymoon spent at Pittsburg,
Penn.
On their return they will re-
side at Grand Bend.
Hayter's Beauty Shop
v, 1 FEATURING SPECIALS IN
Permanents and All Types. of Beauty Culture by
a
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BRENDA BRENNER • •
who has completed her conurse of study at Broward School
of Beauty Culture, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. -
APRIL 15 TO JUNE 15
Phone 178 For Appointment . Grand Bend
ter.
pectot5 .
D Thursday Night- 10 p.m,
E
Saturday 6:30 p.m.
w i
a( S
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si
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of
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Schneider's
si DINNER HAMS COTTAGE ROLLS PIC-NICS
I (Boneless)
Si
DRY CURED BACON LEAN
Silverwoods
De Luxe Ice Cream -- Bricks, Half Gallons
These are quality products—the best you can buy.
Best Possible Prices
Exeter Fr9zen Foods
An Easteir Message.. .
Sacrifice, service and sharing
are timely subiects for thought
during the Lenten season,
'The impression: J would like to
leave with you is not so much the
sacrifice, as the .spirit in which
we accept it --- not so much the
fact that we serve, as the cheer-
fulness of our service and not so
much giving, front me to yeti,. as
sharing, we two together,
The weeks of Lent are supposed
to be a time of sacrifice or giv-
ing up, preferably, something
that we like and find it hard to
do without, Perhaps our Anglican
friends are more zealous than
we in this practice but the
thought of sacrifice is good for
us not only at Easter but any
time of year.
Our little sacrifices seen, so
small and unimportant when we
think of those who have made the
supreme facrifice -- that is they
•have given their lives for some
good cause in which they have
believed. Jesus, too, paid the
supreme sacrifice by giving His
life that we might live;
•There are different ways of
viewing a sacrifice. Men have
still to. decide whether they will,
take their -blows and torments,
supinely "like duinb driven
cattle or whether, asserting
faith, they will grasp. their fate
and offer it as a gift to man and
God.
In .her fascinating storey, "The
Splendor of God,"'Honor Morrow
tells the story of how young Dr.
Judson opened Burma for Christ,
It was not his. preaching and
teaching, his brilliant gifts, that
opened the sealed land to the true
light. It was his sufferings borne
with such a radiant courage and
cheerfulness that the light or fire
of the truth_ could not be with-
stood,
God has His plan for each one
of us, though He will not force
His will upon us. Our duty is to
find out what He would have us
do. This task is usually the one
right at hand. It seems so very
commonplace that we wonder
God should assign it but upon the
foundation of small things cheer-
fully performed rests God's king-
dom on earth,. ,
• Think of something you ought
to do and go and -do• it if it be
but the sweeping of a room or
preoaring of a meal or a visit to
a friend, a letter written or a
kind word to one of God's chi!•
dr"n who may be discouraged. .
The- privilege of doing the
Phone 10 Main Street
tMiitin sowi,nnlii.ttt tti„n.iitliniiNUnn,i,millonttt ittti fnifinntl,tlttnini ruin n tttttr tt tui,/,11'
EY MRS.' C. WELLINGTON.
wonderful spectacular service is
not given to many of us. but set,
doral - is such .a service required.
];very. day there are homes to be
kept, babies to be fed, dishes to
be washed. A sink of dirty'
dishes, certainly isn't a very in-
spiring 'sight but if it can. be.
mastered in the right attitude
results are pleasing. A tidy •
be an s atio o
kitchen can in pu _ . n . .
ourselves and others, so don't
say 'iI would like to serve b(it I
can't do, anything useful"
We all know the story of the
talents, Perhaps in Bible times
the talents referred to money but
today we thunk of a talent as
some special gift, We each have
some. The Master gave -one ser-
vant 10 talents, and one, five, and
another, one, but the :story
doesn't say there was a servant
who didn't get any, •
” We are given these talents to
use, •Tt is easy enough to think
of a person who can sing well or
play the piano or paint beautiful
pictures as being talented but
being a good cook or being able
to sew or make a ,homey home
are. also talents.
I was • with a woman who could
make people laugh. T heard her
say how she wished she was
clever like others were and all
the time I had been thinking how
gifted she was. Everyone felt so
much better for having been with
her.
Methinks it renders God • great
joy to see
Hand stirring after His, .creative-
-ly;
A hand stirring after His,
creatively; ,°
Marilyn Hacks
Jilts' President
Marilyn' Hicks waselected
president of the Hurondale Jolly
Jells Garden Club at the first
meeting held at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Mac •Hodgert
on Saturday afternoon.
Other officers included: secre-
tary, Bernice Strang and press
reporter, Arlene Love.
The girls made plans for mak-
ing record Nooks and the plant-
ing of their gardens. Pamphlets
and seeds were given to each
one. ' •
Mrs. }Tarry Dougall .is assist-
ant leader.
Gram Says:
Ham For
Easter
By MARJORIE STEINER
We asked several of our friends
how they prepare ham for Easter
but discovered those we con-
tacted use no particular recipe
but use whatever strikes their
fancy in the way 6f a glaze. So
we went through our accumula
tion of recipes and found a few
ideas which may be of help to
our younger cooks who haven't
acquired such a fund of know-
ledge that they can do without
recipes.
First of all roast the ham in a
shallow pan, skin side up in .a
300° oven for , .,t .,,30 iftes
o,�„' •.-ia<t' Ab
per pout an 'dour before
Stiftham is finished, take it from
the oven and peel off the rind
starting at the butt end. Score
the fat with a knife in diamond
pattern. Stick whole cloves in
fat for flavor.
Here are a few glazes which
may be used:
Spread top surface of ham
with 1 cup brown sugar blended
With 1/s cup prepared mustard
and 1/z tsp. cinnamon. Or spread
ham with brown sugar blended
with 2 tsp. dry mustard and 3
'Beta's
Beauty Parlor
Phone 68
CREDITON
Phone early and take
advantage of
10% DISCOUNT
On Permanents
(evenings only)
20% DISCOUNT
On Permanents
(daytime only)
OFFER GOOD FOR MONTH
OF APRIL •
Open Evenings
Tuusday,•Thursday, and Friday
Free' Merit F'raserfs new
Milk recipes, Write today
t '
OA110Y P"Ai5MMi $ OP CANAOA
400 MOM Street, Toronto
Tbsp. vinegar or fruit juicer
Thin slices of unpeeled orange
or pineapple slices may be placed
on the ham. Sprinkle `with 1 cup
brown sugar mixed with 1 cup
flour. Or cover ham with honey
and sprinkle with finely grated,
lemon or orange rind.
Orange marmalade may be
used as a glaze. Top marmalade
with chopped nuts and decorate
with red cherries.
Reduce heat to 275° and re-
turn haan,,J,g, s,;, ” /.th 114-5
Utes• • or until • nicely browned.
as' ste frequently.
Raisin sauce goes very well.
with baked ham and is easy to
make.
Raisin Sauce ,
2 Tbsp. ham drippings
2 Tbsp. flour -
a tsp. dry mustard
1 cup pineapple juice or cider
% cup seedless raisins
Blend drippings, flour and
mustard. Slowly add pineapple
juice or cider. Bring to a boil.
Add raisins and simmer for 10
minutes.
* •
What shall we serve for des-
sert '
es=sert' on Easter Sunday? Well,
how would a daffodil cake ap-
peal to you? Sounds like Spring
and will look like Easter if you
decorate• it, as Mrs. Wes Witmer,
who gave us her cake recipe,
suggests.
Daffodil Cake
(Mrs.` Wes. Witmer)
Yea, that He left a part undone
That we might finish that' by Ifim
begun,
And help Him with our efforts to
erect
His house as Masons help an
architect;
If this be true, that He of us bath
need,
Oh, then are we the sons of God
indeed.
White part of cake:
whites of 6 large eggs
pinch of salt
?a; c. granulated sugar
t/a cup sifted cake flour
li'a tsp. cream of tartar
th ' tsp. almond or vanilla ex-'
tract
Beat egg whites and cream of
tartar until they form peaks.
Add salt, Add sugar gradually
then flavoring. Vold in sifted
flour. Dtop batter by spoonsful
into ungreased tube pan.
Yellow part;
yolk§ of 6 eggs .
3 cup granulated sugar
2 Tbsp. cold water
lh tsp. vanilla
t/z cup sifted cake flour
1 tsp. baking powder
Beat yolks until lemon color,
Add sugar gradually and beat
until it is dissolved. Add vanilla
and Water. Told in flour which
hat been sifted with baking,
powder, Spoon yellow part over
and: around white Bart. Bake for
30.35 minutes in: moderate 350°
oven, Invert pan until cake is
cooled
For icing Mrs. Wittier suggests
7 minute icing After it is set
she decorates cakes with butter
icing tinted yellow using a take'
decorator. 1f you're really artis-,
tic you could decorate with ye1-,
low daffodils,* *
More important than your
Baster menu is that you know'
the joy and peace of t aster,
Out With fir each of you .is -that
torr may be able to share that
joy with those you love.
Gritti':
United Nations
Auxiliary Topic..
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor gave a talk
on "The Value of the United 111a -
tions to the World and Our Per-
sonal Contribution to its Better-
ment" at the meeting of the
Afternoon Auxiliary of the James
Street W,M.S. on Thursday after-
noon.
Mrs. Frank King led in the
worship service assisted by Mrs.
W. Thompson and Mrs. C, Hal-
loran, The theme dealt with the
vitality of thechurch through-
out the ages since the first East-
er for which the, laymen, form-
ing 98 per cent of the member-
ship, are responsible..
President, Mrs. C. E. Zur-
brigg conducted the. business. and
gave a brief report of the pres-
byterial held in Clinton recently.
Mrs. C. W. Down, citizenship
secretary, talked of racial rela-
tions and the part each one
should play in banishing race
discrimination.
Mrs. Herman Powe, reporting
for the United Nations gave a
summary of Hon. Paul Martin's
trip to the East:
Addresses WMS
In Indian.'Sari'
Mrs. Donald MacDonald of the
manse, Hensel was guest speak-
er at the Easter. Thankoffering
meeting of Caven Woman's Mis-
sionary Society held at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Whilsmith on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. • MacDonald, a former
missionary of the Irish Presby-
terian church in India, was dress-
ed in a native blue silk sari and
told of the customs and religions
of India. Although Nehru had his
faults Christians were happy to
have him at the head of the
government, the speaker said.
She concluded with an Easter
message and challenge saying
"God is still depending on wom-
en in a very special way 'to
spread the Easter story."
Mrs. Whilsmith .expressed ap-
preciation to Mrs. MacDonald.
The devotional message centered
around Christ's last days , on
earth was prepared by Mrs. Ken-
neth MacLean and given by Mrs.
William Sillery. Carol Hogarth
favored with a reading and also
a;piano 'solo and Mrs. Hilton
Laing contributed 'a reading.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Laing and • Mrs. William John-
son,
.0.
Girl
u�ae
e
Garner.
�i111el1��l� �� Woodham Mans
Picks Slate
Mrs, Delmer Skinner was elect-
ed president of Elin,ville Wom-
en's Institute at the postponed
ineetieg held Monday eveaing:
Vice-presidents are Mrs. Philip
Horn and Mrs. • Harold Taylor;:
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. William
Tho.ms4
n• .assistant,torat M
rs.La-
verne Morley; district director,
Mrs, Kenneth Johns; alternate,.
Mrs,. Jackson. Woods; press re-
porter, Mrs, Harold $ell
pianists,. Mrs. Ross Skinner and
Miss Kiva Morley;. auditors, Mrs.
Newton Clarke and 117rs. Isabel
Swim. Miss. Ruth Skinner is
the past president, Mrs. Jackson.
Woods,. past president, conducted
the election of officers,
Annual reports were given by
'the various secretaries. Doris
and Doreen Brock .of the 4-H
Homemaking Sew Easy •Club,
demonstrated how to prepare fab
ries for cutting, pyjamas, inched-
ing• straightening the edges,
shrinking the material, adjusting
the pattern to suit the figure and
laying the pattern on the goods
for putting as they had been
•taught in the sleeping garments
Project. Doris and. Doreen also
sang a duet.
A' period of silence reminded
the members of the loss of a
valued member, Mrs. Wellington
Brock. '
The program was preceded by
a pot luck supper for which Mrs.
Franklin Skinner, Mrs, Allan
Johns, Mrs. Kenneth Johns, Mrs,
Harold Bell and Mrs.. Lloyd
Webber were conveners,
On Tuesday . afternoon, a
demonstration on the making of
fancy sandwiches was given with.
:Miss Doreen. Grose, of the exten-
sion department, .as instructor.
By CAPTAIN LUXTON
Last week found "Lefty" and
very busy counting up Hot
Cross Bun orders. We were so
surprised at the final total that
the whole Company didn't know
whether to be glad or sad. until
we finally regained presence of
Mind enough to tell them how
proud we were . of them. Our
total number of orders tallied at
440 dozen, much beyond our ex-
pectations.
Once -again girls, let us tell
you, that you did a wonderful
job in getting those orders. and
we also would like to take this
public opportunity of thanking
the citizens of our . comtnunity
for their patronage, t We truly
do appreciate it.
Of course the big job IS yet
to come,•and that is the delivery
of the orders. This will be carried
out this Thursday right after
school, so we do hope you will
be home when the Guides_ call.
If it•is impossible perhaps you
could leave a note and the money
for your order somewhere near
your door, telling the Guide If
you Would like your buns left
at a neighbor's home.
•
And Guides, please take note!
• --Please Turn to Page 1:9
Modern
Beauty Salon
314 .Main St.. Phone 349
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Open Tuesday to Saturday
Pearl Henderson, Prop.
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$75.
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Jack Smifh
JEWELLER
Phone. 510
Exeter
In a double sing aeremmr at
In a double •ceremony at
Woodham parsonage on Satur-
day, April 13, Mary Lucille
Irene Dickey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs,: 1Y, H."Dickey, of
Woodham, was united in anal'•
rine with Clayton •Carl Week.
son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Brock,
Crediton. Rev, .J, Slade officiat-
ed at the 2 pan. ceremony.
The bride chose a blue grey•
suit with white accessories • a.nd
corsage of red roses and white.
'mums. . Her attendant, Miss
Marie Johns, Woodham, wore S-
light grey suit with ;pink acres.
series and pink rose corsage.
Bennett Fisher • Exeter, was
groomsman. '
e�,
Gordon Ford ,sang •ii Because"
and "Ill Walk Beside
Wedding- Sone
accornMeed.• by Mrs.. VW.Tl'he ride':e mother wore navy
linen, with -red accessories, and
Mrs,. ,Brock chose navy ottoman
cord dress with red eorsage-
wedding reception and .butt,
fet luncheon for 30 guests from
London, Crediton, Kitchener- and
Weliburn was, held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Ford,
uncle and aunt of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Brock will. reside
InGo wn
e r eto .
g
Total number of medically
certified illnesses , reported by
federal civil servants in 1954-55
was 63,096. This
. resulted,in 945,,
179 days of illness or approxim-
ately eight days Per year per
employee.
nappy
Eas ter
DRINK PLENTY OF
Exeter Dairy Milk
Dairy
OVER THE.. HOLIDAYS! .
:Exeter Dairy
1
Phone 331-J Daily Delivery
For those who' haven't •
had time to shop
'for Easter, we've some
happy news!
NEW SUITS and
DRESSES, top fashion
values, have just arrived.
Come in Thursday
night'(we're open
til' 9 p.m.) or
Saturday.
rwl nrs
LADIES' WEAR
'There's
Still
Time!
ecoratbri
I
1
COVERS PAINT, WALLPAPER
AND WALUOARD
VOR P'tAtf ER, MASONRY;
WOOD TRIM
$7,65 GALLON
00.30 (WAIVE'
sIrione kyr
• heavlffof decorators' Wort
• for low or knor%r wogs old taw
Fisher's Hardware,
PHONE 29 EXETER
RUIIERIZED-WASHAILE