HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-09-05, Page 71
BC :Miissionary.
Describes Work
Mrs, r1, F Whiting who, with
her husband, Dr,. Whiting,, and
family, is .home on. furlough
• from
Tuestni.ay$evven WAS at tie
September .meeting of James St..
Evening Arsuxiliary,
ofMl aze tonmand othe spir
al
there under the Home ;Mission.
Board of the United church and
she told of their work there chief-
ly .amongst the Indians,
Mrs. S. G. Klatt, who has also
served at Hazelton, contributed
two Sotos. .accompanied by her
Mother, Mrs. Frank Wildfong..
.Williarn Thomson
introduced the new-studyonJapan for this term Mention -
Ing the books to be read and
studied,
Mrs. R. E. Pooley and tier
.group areanged the program
which was preceded by a -cas-
serole supper to commence the
fall meetings,
Mrs. Pooley presided and was
assisted in the devotional by
Mrs• William Kerniek,
,tunnituanttu,...„, gnulntltutt„„. t1,1t,tt, b
-.,
.1!THIS
s =
= N THAT,'
E l
By Mrs. J, M. S.
Exeter Fair Day is not far dis-
tant and Grain's trophy, a, sil-
ver rose bowl, will be up for •
competition again to all the la-
dies of Exeter, Hensall and the
townships. of. Usborne, Stephen, ,
Hay, McGillivray and Biddulph,
The Fair prize lists have been
distributed and the requirements
for eligibility to win the trophy
are listed under listed under the
Domestic Section on page 3i.
They are the same as last year.
So look up that, favorite re-
cipe and practice on the family
— they will be outspoken in their
criticism.
We are happy to tell you that
"Gram". plans to be at the Fair
to present the trophy herself,
an added incentive' to try hard-
er.
* * * *
I wish the readers of this col.
umn had attended the South Hu.
ron Achievement Day of the 4-H
honte Garden• Clubs at Zurich
on Thursday and watched the
girls demonstrate the making o£
a tossed salad from vegetables
that they had grown themselves.
You 'would have agreed with me
that, we had been born 30 years
too soon and would have praised
the efforts of the leaders and the
sponsorship of the Women's In-
stitutes.
The girls of the Clinton Club
gave the recipe 'for the salad
they demonstrated; Here it is: •
Tossed Salad
Clinton Garden. Club
2 cups, lettuce torn in bite-
size pieces
i cup diced celery
1 medium-sized onion diced
I cup grated raw. beets
I cup radishesd raw beets At . 4 H Achievement i cu Day
,
Have vegetables, fresh, clean,
and chilled. Assemble and add Girls of the 4-H Garden Clubs resentative. in meal planning, and referred
•i cup. French Dressing. Toss may not have thought it much County honour pins were pre- to the food guide for health
lightly being careful not to in- of a holiday to tend their gar- sented to Carolyn Oke, of the which is, that there should be at
jure leaves. For color and deco- dens during the summer vaca- Hurondale Jolly ']ills, Kathryn least one serving of potatoes
ration add 2 quartered tomatoes tion but the display of veget- Anderson and Donelda Lostell, each day and at least two serv-
and one hard boiled egg, sliced. ables, the parade of record of the Kippen Thrifty Kippen- ings of other vegetables, prefer -
Serve as soon as. made. • books and the demonstrations ' ettes, Marilyn •Riley and Marilyn ably leafy, green or yellow and'
The Grand Bend Club, which and skits given at South Huron Taylor, of Seaforth Busy Bees, raw. "Vegetables," she said,
is a new club this year and at- Achievement Day in Zurich and Marjorie People, of the "add color and variety to a
tended Achievement Day far the Community Hall on Thursday C4th Merry Maidens. These meal.” '
first time. gave an excellent de- all add up to a job' well done. were presented by Mrs. Harold This is the first project of the
monstration of "Let's Toss A Ten clubs including 130 girls Walper, of the Grand Bend 'Crediton girls,. and Miss B. Bull,
Salad” emphasizing by means of participated, each club showing Women's Institute, chairinan of home economist for Esser in
posters that a tossed salad must a vegetable exhibit and each the London area Women's Insti-. her comments on the exhibits,
be "crisp, colorful and cool," girl her record book. Home lute Convention.. Mrs. Walper said the display was an 'out -
well -seasoned and "pretty as a economist Shirley Patterson pre- said she thought the word standing job and the commen-
picttire. Their recipe used for sided for the day, and was "achievement" was Well' chosen tart' good The it
French dressing was:
.�•e•
CREDITON CLUB .COMPLETES FIRST PROJECT - Crediton 4-11 Homemaking club
w«sone of the two district clubs who completed their first project at the Day in• Zurich Thursday. The two leaders .are shown here with `'wo members
who display some of the vegetabio they produced in their .gardens this .year, Left to
right are Mrs. Lloyd Lamport, Paula Boullanne, Sandra Finkbeiner and Mrs. Ed La>tri-
part. I - Photo.
•
1712137
•
WIN COUNTY 4-H HONOR PINS—Two girls from Kippen and one from Hurondale
were among the six girls who received county honor pins and certificates at the South
Huron 4-H Home Garden Clubs Achievement Day in Zurich Thursday afternoon. Miss
' Shirley Patterson, Huron, hone economist, presents the award to Carolyn Oke, right,
of Hurondale. Kathy Anderson arid Donelda Lostell, centre, were the Kippen win-
ners.
,
•
—T -A Photo
Girls DisplayVege4ables
French Dressing
I 'cup . salad oil
•g is nave been
assisted by Miss Shirley Bullock, after seeing the displays. "The asked to take their display to
home economist of Bruce Com- Women's Institutes are proud to London fair next week. Miss Bull
ty; Miss Barbara Bull, of Essex sponsor these clubs," she said. noted that groups of uneven
Count , dM .
I cup vinegar • y an Mr
R McKercherI Club exhibits, "Vegetables —Please Turn to Page 10
1 tp. salt. Seaforth. The exhibits were From Our Gardens," were corn- .
judged by Mr. Douglas Miles, mented upon' by Donelda Lostell,
Please Turn to Page 10 Huron County agricultural rep- of the Kippen club, who spoke Dashwood Church
on the quality of good ve s-
-
tables. "All leafy vegetables,"
she said, "should be crisp, Scene Of Vows
fresh and free _from insects, Gladioli and fern decorated
tofnatoes should be well rounded, Zion Lutheran church, y well colored and free from Dashwood,
cracks, carrots should have no ,bn Saturday for the marriage of
green crowns; beets should be Margaret Rosie Keller, daugh-
dark red in color; cucumbers ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kel-
should be 9 inches in length and ler, Dashwood R.R. 1, to Robert
11/2 inches in diameter, and corn Lawrence Carlisle, Centralia, son
"7 inches in Iength with 8 rows of Mr: Lawrence Carlisle and
of even kernels: the late Mrs. Carlisle, Quebec
3 Arlene Love, in a three -min- City'
ute commentary for the Huron- Rev. Kenneth Zorn performed
dale Jolly Jilts, referred to some the 2:30 ceremony and Mrs. Ed-
of the newer vegetables 'includ- gar Resternayer, D a s h w o o d,
ing kohl-rabi, which may .be played • wedding .music and ac -
cooked like cauliflower or turnip companied the soloist, Mrs. Zen-
and resembles cauliflower in neth Keller, Dashwood, who sang
flavor, endive for salads and for The Lord's Prayer and 0, Per -
decorating salads and meat feet Love. c'
dishes, broccoli and brussels Given 'in marriage by her
sprouts. father the bride wore a floor-
Paula Bouliattne, speaking ;for length
gown of white satin with
the Crediton. Classy Lassys, net and lace inserts, A Crown
emphasized the use of vegetables of sequins and pearls held her
finger-tip veil of nylon net and
she carried a bouquet of red
Mt. Carmel Rite's roses and white gladioli,
�
+., ` Her attendants, Mrs. Stanley
For asko-Phllllps Dinney, Exeter, as matron of
t l honor and her cousin, Miss Shir-
e }ta'zcl Madaline Phillips, daugh: ley Keller, and her sister, Mrs,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. William Bakor, London, a s
Phillips, Doffed, was united in bridesmaids Were dressed alike
marriage to Lewis Teske, son in net gowns over taffeta with
of Mrs, Emma Tasko, Clande- matching picture hats, .loves
boye, and 'the late . Mr, Steve and bouquets in yellow g
Tasko' 'by Rev, J, B, Kelly in q , 'oi'Cllld
�. Our Lady ' of Mount Carmel and pink IrespectCvely,
l Church on Saturday, August 24. John 'Van 1ASse1, Centralia,
i' length he bride chose a Ballerina- ,ioy groomsmanwas elie,cin�lnrir snit Stan were
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gown of Chantilly lace Dinney, /:Neter, y
.. and nylon; tulle over duchess '
satin fashioned with lace bodice. A wedding ydinner was served
short sleeves • aid scalloped v at Armstrongs Restaurant, Exe-
neckline. The bouffant tulle skirt ter, and a reception followed at
featured a redingote of the wee. the home of the bride's parents,
A pillbox headdress of lace dot- The bride's mother wore navy
ted with seed pearls field her with white accessories and eor-
fingertipveil of silk illusion, sage of pink roses and steplia•
She carried a weak of roses. nods and the groom's grand.
Het sister, Mary Phillips, was mother wore navy Sheer with
her attendant wearing Yellow White rose corsage,
nylon, net over taffeta, Joseph I 'For a wedding trip to Man-
Ondreucka, Cr e d i t o' n, was treat and Quebec the bride
groomsman,. donned •a navy 'costuMe with
Por a Watling trip The bride white accessories and corsage of
ehanged to a blade and white red and white roses.
sheath with snatching duster On their ratite Mr. and Mrs.
coat, -black aeeessories and white Carlisle wilt reside hi Exeter,
gardenia eorgage. Guests attended. the Wedding
On thein return they will re- front Brantford, Exeter, Zurich,
„ side en the groom's farm hear Montreal, Quebec', St. Thomas
Clandeboye, anti London,
leets World Guides
At Centenary �arrap Making Of s�����
11,01 Tims*Affirsoofo, Sofpfrot1 a, 11
BY MARGARET, SANDBRS Every day we ,had; two swim -
I have had many wonderful ming periods and on altern
experiences in Guiding hut the nights we took canoeing; I really
days I spent at;
Centenary enjoyed canoeing, .mainly be -
World Camp rate the highest of .cause of the freedom we were
all. given, 'We could visit the islands,
.tr
After five hours ,an a special s shtapf lthe daockse remained in
ain from Toronto to Emsdale,
approximately 990 girls from The Iroquois .sub -camp held a
litany countries scrambled out campfire the second night. It
to register. While waiting for was put en by the tre.campers
our sub -camp buses to take us whoset up the,tents. At this
to the camp, we became ac- camp'ire, the Hawaiian girls
cDuinted withcommandants, piesented .the unit Guiders with
unit leaders and. sister Guides• la's..
from foreign countries. The foreign girls went on An
Because it was 7ny seieond Fongteleating
trip :through a sugar
year at Doe Lake, the many ush and
apwat sye.dpthe process -
changes were quite noticeable„ ofd m to s ru, . Everyone
Four longhouses had been :added, quinyPa}•k, where many saw deer
besides a boat house, a building for the first time,
for special guests and another
dock for swimming, Tents Visitors' day was held on Sat-
rclav
covered the grounds on both visitor August 17. Parents and
sides of the highway. visitors were entertained with.
`rhe camp was divided into Stances -and songs from. other
four• sub.camps, which werelands' The main attraction was
named after famous Indian 7ktie display of native costumes.
tribes Micmac,Iroquois, .hst night the closing campfre,
Crees and Bella Cola tribes, was held, at the amphitheatre.
Each sub -camp was made up of
Each country fuclosing
gthus
either eight or nine units and entevinnaray camp.l closin to this.
each unit had four patrols,
I was a member of the Iro-
quois tribe,,and the other three
patrols in y unit were from ilY GO BY"
British Columbia, Rochester,
¥Minn„ and Tampico, Mexico. 40,
Topic At Kirk. ton
sting The Making of fruit salad and
also cucumber .and pepper salad
was 'demonstrated by Mrs. Joss
Franeis at the August meeting
of Kirkton. WOrnen'.s . Institute
hall .at the home :of Mrs. Emer-
son Paton,
Two films. "The Big Kitchen -
and "'rhe wealth of the Nation."
were shown. Miss Doris Levy
played two violin selections and
Mrs. George Mali led in a sing-
song,
Mrs, A,, Dewar, Mrs. itay
Francis and Mrs. liber Shute ar-
ranged the progrann. The roll
call was answered by naming
something made in Canada .and
where, Mrs, Glen Alien read the
Scripture.
At the official opening on Fri-
day, August 9, the flags of Can-
ada and of approximately 42
other countries, were broken.
That night there was a large
campfire . at the amphitheatre.
Countess Bernadotte, :of Sweden,
Welcomed the campers to Can-
ada and brought greetings from
the World Association of Girl
Guides and Girl Scouts. A rep-
resentative of every country
placed a faggot., on the fire. The
Mexican faggot /awed us with
the many beautiful colors • the
flames took on,
Each patrol had two tents and
a fly under which the girls pre-
pared the food and ate, The first
few days we were busy making
ourselves ' more at home by
making gadgets', including'
tables, wash stands,, a very
crude but handy closet for our
kitchen square lashings. /M, EI / eIPs
uniforms anddalso some useful
The Mexican Guides were
wonderful campers and interest- • Beaut Salon
ing neiglihours. Although I don't i�
speak Spanish, that didn't
hinder my relations with the. PHONE 18, GRAND BEND
girls, because some of them
could speak English. These girls
dataunghtces, us Spanish. songs and FOR LATEST STYLING
We were. able to visit the dif-
ferent sub -camps allowing us to Ethel. Desjardine
get autographs, pictures and to
trade. It was interesting to note Pro rietress
the different ways each country P
camped and also how they pre-
pared the, rations given ,• them. `''
The girls from the United
States didn't make tables or
wash stands, because they
brought manufactured ones with
them, while the Swiss girls and
the Mexican and Canadian
patrols and many more, made
their own.
Beauty Bar
Myriam! Smith, Prop.
f'nlltvIdnal' Styttnar. Permanents
flair •rreafinenta, '1"entrfR
Manicures, FaieInl,,
409 Main St, Phone 522
For That Day
See the beautiful samples of
wedding stationery and other
items for your big day at
•
Times -Advocate
I will never forget the look on
the face of Bertha Deigade,
from Tampico, Mexico, after she
tasted ,some Spanish. rice I
cooked. It lacked all the many
seasonings that went into theirs.
Everything they cooked was well
seasoned with hot -spices.
"A WISE PHYSICIAN
IS MORE THAN
ARMIES TO THE
PUBLIC WEAL"
(Author's Name Below)
"Weal" is an old Eng-
lish word that means
welfare, and everyone
agrees that physicians
are , worth more than
than armies.
Modern physicians have
new skilled diagnostic
techniques that enable
them to more certainly
know the cause of a sick-
ness. The pharmaceutical
profession supplies them
with many new perfected
drugs that can be de-
pended up to accomplish
a desired result. Physic-
ians no longer rely on
just a few medicines car-
ried in their bag or of-
fice. They write a pre-
scription for the one drug
that will help most, know-
ing that prescription
pharmacies like ours
carry thousands to choose
from. •
•
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 447
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
•
Pick up your prescrip-
tion if shopping near us,
or let us deliver prompt-
ly without eittra charge.
A, great many people en-
trust us with the respons-
ibility of filling their pre-
teriptions. May we 'com-
pound yours?
Andrew Johnston -
Drugs
Main St., Exeter
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
*Clnolatlon try AIsturtYse i'ofie
C.`oriYrlifiht t:t;t7 rs1,w4)
,ffs/,s-I'i$f.)
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paina,•simple` anemia during
change of life? Remember, in
Clinical Tests, the majority of
women enjoyed striking relief witit
New Formula Pinkhain Tablets
or Compound. Most likely you
will be helped, too. So we offer -
30 DAYS FREE TREATMENT
If you are not helped
Jost get Pinkbani's fromyoar Drug
Store. Take for 30 days as, directed
to get at the cause of your complaint.
If you do not experience striking
, relief, send us the empty carton'
for cheerful refund ofyour money.
We have,tbousands of testimon-
ials on file from satisfied users.
Join them today. Try our safe,
no -risk plan. Get our easy-to-use
New Formula Lydia E. Pinkham
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M
Marjorie . Dl.
YOUR WitilaIE$$
Fcrateneat W,avlag
Ifair Styling and : 'e,
'Tinting and Cold, 'W:av .,'.
Phone 144
Modern
Beauty Salon
314 .Mtrin St . *PIM* 348
HIGH STYLING
PERMANENTS
HAIR IREATMBNTS
CLOSING SATURDAY AT NOON
DURING ,JULY & AUGUST ,
Pearl Henderson, Prep. >4
n,nlinfilm kir III ill Ili IIMIMil nil lnIII PIM I trill WM;tl,Ioutlttvu11111 tau)1,loqurgtuU11S11t1t,1„11nQ1,111 •
Keep A Good
Assortment of FAST FROZEN EXETER BEEF on '
hand. IT WILL ALWAYS STAY FRESH. We have I
added PORK CHOPS and SAUSAGE to our retail
stock of frozen meats. Local lamb will come later.
Please order lamb ahead of time to ,make sure of
a supply.
Exeter .Frozen Foods
Phone 70 502.506 Main St.
341111110111,f11f1m1tnt11l„11111m0110111t114111111,1$111n11gu1111m1t11Ru11tnl,tultl111111111,1Itmfftfittuu,nnrs
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•
Announcernent
During Fall and Winter, our opening and closing
hours will be as follows:
Open 9 a.m. Closed. 9 p.m,
with the exceptions of
Saturdays Open 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.
STARTING SEPTEMBER 7
These hours do not apply to Banquets, Receptions,
or Parties. Make Reservations early-- for your Fall
Parties.
Thanking you for your co-operation.
Armstrong's
Restaurant
LUCILLE ARSTRONG
iugln UUt trtttf,Ill t/,tt 111111tfllg ri,,u,tti.oliuttttt etnl.ngtrtt11t11t1,,,,ltbttlu7lll1111mtllrt11l„etllltinl111/1
' TIME TO • CHANGE
,s.
� kt;,J7���
FOR FALL
•
Auturnn's coming and so is our exciting fall merchandise.
We've already received shipments of clothes 'and dry goods
we know you'll like, See them now.
+ Slacks
+ Jeans
+ Sweaters + T -Shirts
+ New Woolens
By The Yard
Pretty Plaids and Tweeds
FALL FOOTWEAR
For The Whoa* 'Family
•
YOUR CHANCE TQ SAVE
STOKLEY'S TOMATO JUiCE
48 oz, till
PEANUT BUTTFR
Aylmer ,,,,,,,,, 330
PORK AND BEANS
Clarks, 20 -oz, tins 2 for 350
4/g
CRISPY FLAKE SHORTENING
33 Schneiders 2 for 4S
PINEAPPLE TIT -BITS
Aylmer, 15 oz. tins ...........:.,.,,.., 190
PURITY CAKE MIX
Chocolate and white, 9 oz. 17?
GIANT 'FAS (With irate Cloth)
941 off 690
WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE
19g f 1<`amily pack'. 490:
GOLD SEAL SALMON
7a%a o7. till
AYLMER CHOICE PEAS
20,6Z. tin
GOULD
PHONE 16 W DEL'IVEI!
OPEN SATURDAY MOM'S TILL 10 CLOSED F