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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-09-12, Page 121 . Tho 'T Nile'sAdvocat Upton* 12;r 119; } FAN CIES Conduct Meeting On Lake Shore A social afternoon was spent last Thursday by Main Street WA and WISIS. at the summer ]Tome of Mrs. R. E. Russell, Port Make, Airs. A. J. Sweitzer presided for the meeting when the date far tifc annual fall bazaar was set for Oelaber 26. A committee was appointed to purchase cur- tains for the' Sunday School- room. The Afternoon Auxiliary will entertain the Evening Auxiliary on Thursday, October 3 at 8 pent. with Mrs. J. E. Whiting as guest speaker. Mrs. Percy Alerkley conducted the devotional, giving an appro- priate reading. Mrs. E. Be 1100 - per acted as secretary in the absenee of Mrs. Reg Beavers. Courtesy remarks were ex- te1iU d to Mrs, Russell for her hospitality, 'Y GO BY' Beauty Bar Myrland Smith, Prop. hair Treatments, Tinting Individual 1:t4r1lug, Permanents t nicures, Tracie],] 409 Main St. Phone 522 Phone 102 for HARVEY'S TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE Ethel's Beauty Salon PHONE 18, GRAND BEND FOR LATEST STYLING Ethel Desjardine Proprietress l in'ettes Plan Peanut Drive • At the opening meeting for the coming season of the Exeter Kinettes, held et the home of Mrs. Ralph. Genttner on Monday night, past president Mrs. (g#11 -- tier presented the president's pin• to the new president, Airs. Irvin Armstrong. Other officers include secre- tary, Mrs. Les Parker; treasur- er, Airs. flay Frayne, registrar, Airs. Sheldon Wein; bulletin edi- tor., Mrs. ,Tack Coughlin, assist- ant, Mrs, Don Robertson. Plans were made for the pea- nut drive to be held Fair week. The lunettes decided to put out their own bulletin for the year. Attendance awards went to Mrs. Armsrong and Mrs. Gent- tner 500 percent, Mrs. Cliff Ere,. man and Mrs. Les Parker 400 percent and Mrs. Calvin Wein and Airs: Lloyd Ford 100 percent.. Mrs. Wein, past president, Pre- sented Airs. Genttner with a past president's pin and a gift on behalf of the club. Pot Luck Supper Begins Season The members of Alain Street Evening Auxiliary enjoyed a pot luck supper preceding their first meeting of the fall season at Monday night. Mrs. Cecil Wilson, the president, was in charge of the business. Mrs, Earl Carroll, the group leader in charge of the devotional period, took as her theme "The .Toy of Christian Friendship," She was assisted by Mrs. Eugene Howey. Mrs. Frank Wildrong contributed a piano .solo, and Mrs. Clara Wellington told the story of "The Blind Eagle," a missionary whose real life a tame was William Jackson. The new study books, "Cross and Crisis m Japan" and "This is Japan." were introduced by Airs. George Layton. The members have accepted an invitation from the Afternoon Auxiliary to be their guests at an evening meeting on October 3, when Mrs. J. E. Whiting, of Hazelton, B.C,, will be the speaker. Five District Couples Celebrate At \'v haFei A ':uniqTe anniversary t ook place on Tuesday, September 3 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Baillie on their 25th wed- ding day, when four other couples formerly of Whalen, and who were married within a few weeks of each other 25 years ago, cele- braked with tnem. The antique cherry table was spread with lovely linen,,ern- bossed with scenes from Edtn- burgh, Glasgow, Bonnie Doon and Lock Lomond, a gift to the Baillies from Scotland 25 years ago. The table was centred with pink and white flowers pink and white candles in silver holders, A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served at 1 pan. The couples attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie (nee Bessie Morley); Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Earl (nee Elsie Gunning), Zion; Mr. Walter Gunning, Exe- ter, whose wife is deceased had his sister Mrs. Edna P'assreore, attend, the late Mrs. Gunning was Bertha Batten; Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Gunning (nee Mary Webb), Granton and Mr. and Mrs, Jas Anderson. ('nee Edna Squire), Thames Road. ,n,[IImu 1111111fl1111m1111111/11111111111111m,I111m111n1nmannn1111111annam uU1UIrn1011i11111101110p F CHTIOUS Montag tti.nery Reduced One -Third "THANK YOU" NO'TE4 "YOU ARE INVITED" "FOREST TONES" "LADY I'iARY" "FRENCH POODLE" "PUSSY WILLOW" "SHORTIES" "LYRIC" "SHEERLITE" "SHADOW STRIPE" "SURREY" Rog. 41.50 for 99 Reg, $1,25 for 850 Reg. $1.00 for 650 ]Reg. 80n for 490 This finest quality stationery, including rag content papers,.decorated with exquisite~ designs, is offered at a substantial reduction in order to make room for Christmas stock, Soine of the boxes are slightly soiled but thh,contents are in excellent condition. An out- statid ng buy for the early Christinas shopper. rrrrrnrrFrit,mmer Finn ntinorimmtnrnnnnarmrnrn rollU rrnnrrrmtturulMfMt'rllifilI PIRMIM , Personal Items AIr. and Mrs. Sohn Wliclihan have sold their farm and have moved to the house on the Dan E. Hicks fain for a time. Mrs. Inez Alelloberts, Lucan, resumed her duties as teacher of S.S. No. 12 for the coming year. New beginners are Carol Johnson and Joanne Finkbeiner. Mrs. McNeil, St. Marys, spent last week with Mr: and Mrs. Bert Duffield. Mr. and Airs. Ronald Squire were guests at the I-Iaidysh-Bec- kett wedding at the Highland Road 'United Church, Kitchener, Saturday. Mrs. Norman Hodgins is ill at her honk. She was hospitalized for two days in London Hospital, Airs. Lee and Miss Vina Lee also Airs. Gladys Porter, Lon- don, visited on Saturday with Airs, Wm, Aiorley Sr. and Elva, Elva returned home with them to visit for several days. Mr. Maurice Brooks, Spring- field, visiting recently at the Duf- field hone, Mr, and Airs, Ilarold Chittick and falnily were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Airs. Cecil Squire. Bliss Adelaide Parkinson, Gran- ton, visited Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson. Mrs. Harold Bell, London, is spending a few -days with Mrs., F. Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner and family, Centralia, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Morley Jr. • Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gun- ning attended a get-to-gether of the Gunning family in Exeter Sr•nda-y, Miss Alma Near, St. Marys, was a weekend visitor with Mrs. Grafton Squire. Mrs. a Arks Uiborne Native Dirs. George Art,~sey, a.2, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Saturday, September 7, She was the former Alice Ann Thomson, .daughter of the late Dir. and Mrs- John Thomson, formerly of Usborno Township, Exeter and Luean. As tt girl she attended Eden School, and fol- lowing ter marriage to George Arksey, they farmed in Blau - shard Township. She was a mem- ber of Whalen T. nited Church, llesides her husband,c, she is survived by two daughters, Aud- rey, Mrs. Glenn Froats, London, and Jean, at home; five brothers, Roy, London; lvilliam, Ltsborne •Township; Garfield, Exeter; George and Archie, Lateen, and one „randson. One sister, Carrie, Mrs, Arlo Cope- land, Eirkton, predeceased her, The funeral service was eon - ducted by Rev. J, T. •Clarke, of Whalen United Church at the C, Haskett and Son • funeral home,. Lucan, on •Tuesday, with inter- ment in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were William, Gar- field, Georg and Archie Thom- son, Glenn Georges and Andrew Arksey, Native Hc.spftaI Atixliary Pians Fall Pr�jecfs The Story In ElimviU.le By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Mrs. Harry Webber and Mrs, W. Switzer of Woodham spent last Thursday evening. with Mrs. Thos. Bell. AIr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley, Janice and Robbie of Whalen visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mrs. Edith Baker of Grand Bend is visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Copper. Mrs. Mary Stephens of Dash- wood visited a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Stephen. Mrs, Harry Webber of Wood- ham, Mrs. Thos. Bell visited with Mrs, P. Hannah of Sea- forth on Saturday. l`Ir, and Mrs. Hubert Hunter and Ross, Miss Ruth Cameron spent the 'weekenfl with Air, and Mrs. Earl Hunter of Toron- to, Mr, Ross Iiuum.er and Miss' Cameron returned home on Sun- day while Mr: and Mrs. Hubert Hunter are remaining for a few days, Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Dement- moreney and family visited aver the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R o b e r t Demontmorency of Beamsville. • Mrs. W. J, Routly, Grace and Anna returned home after spend- ing a week at the cottage at Gand Bend. Mr. Don Wilcox of St. Catha- rines spent last week with Miss Anna Routly. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sinclair and children of London spent the weekend at the home of Mrs, Jackson Woods. Miss Anna Routly has re- turned to Toronto where she will attend Teachers College this year. Miss Helen Herdmanis .-at- tending Teachers- College at London beginning on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Stephen and Betty, Mr. W. J. Routly visi- ted on Thursday with Mrs, Routly and girls at Grand Bend. Mr, and Mrs, Earl Coulees and Neil of Toronto visited on Mon- day with Mr. acid Mrs. Nelson Coultas. Mr, Jackson Woods . spent a few days last week with. Mr. Lewis Woods of Stokes Bay. Ski 11IIII 111111111111111111114111n,1111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I1,11111111111111111t THIS By MRS. A week from today is Exeter ' Fair, and we hear via the grape- vine that our good cooks are preparing to vie for the cham- pionship. Good luck girls: Another pickle recipe has been given us by Mrs, Willianx. Welsh, who has used 'the recipe for a long time, and it is easier • to make thannine-day pickles. We hope it le' not too late for you, but it is well worth filing for next year. Tulip Pickles (Mrs. William Welsh) Seven pounds of medium cucumbers. Put in strong brine for three days. Then put in fresh water for two days, changing water each day. Drain and`wipe dry. Cut in pieces suitable for use. Boll in water for 5 minutes with alum about the size of a half -walnut, and covered with grarie leaves. Drain. _ Make a syrup. of: 3 lbs, brown sugar 3 pints vinegar 1 oz. whole allspice 1 oz. celery seed 2 or 3 cinnamon sticks, •Place all in a bag but the cinnamon sticks. 13o11 well and pour over cucumtters. tet stand one day. The next day put in sealers and i• pour the hot syrup over, and sea „ * * * Grapes will soon be on the market in abundance, and we have a recipe for grape conserve that hag long been a favorite in our household. Gr&pe Conserve Five pounds blue grapes. Stem, wash and slip 'from their skins, Boil skins with just enough grape juice or water to keep fron) burn• ing for 20 minutes. Boil pulp with. sheds until soft, and strain, get- ting as much pulp as possible. Combine skins and pulp rnitius the seeds and add 5 pounds granulated sugar,. 4 oranges (grated or slivered, rind of two of them) ane] 1 cup of •chopped walnuts. Boil all together for about 20 minutes. Put in jars and Ree with paraffin, A tin of crushed pineapple added, gives extra flavor and hulk. r > * For that busy day, we have a -dessert recipe which cats be THAT J. M. S. made ahead and, if'eovered, will keep indefinitely in the freezing unit, Frozen 'Lemon Pie (Mrs, Berman. Powe) 3 eggs cup sugar juice and grated rind of Otte large lemon 1 cup heavy cream cup vanilla wafer or grahams cracker crumbs Mix .yolks of eggs, sugar and lemon thoroughly and cook over hot, not boiling, water, until slightly thick, stirring constant- ly. Cool. Beat egg whites and tsp. salt, Fold Into lemon mix- ture Whip cream. and . fold into above mixture Sprinkle one -hall of the crumbs over the bottom of a freezing tray, Pour lepton mixture carte fully over the crumbs rind sprinkle remaining, crumbs on top. Place in freezing unit and freeze until firm. Mrs. George Wilson, of l3a.se Line, who has just :returned front an all-round the world trip when she attended the ACWW convert- tdoe at Colombo, was interviewed on the "At Home" show on CFPL-TV this week. She spoke. of beautiful Hawaii and. the love- ly fruits there. Site said a favorite dessert was called "Pirie - apple Boat." 11 Was a half pine- apple cut horizontally with the centre taken out, cubed and turned to the pineapple shell, and topped with ice cream or Frottage elteese -:. sounds wonder- ful, James St CGI? On • Tuesday evening the first fall meeting of James St. C.G.• LT, took the form of.a pot luck supper in the church at 6.30 p,l'ti. There were 48 girls in attend. once. Ten new nienibers were weleoined by the president, Pat Cann, The next meeting will be held September 24 when activities for the corning season: will be- gin. Newsprint is the only mane• lectured product that the United Status' accopta horn Canada IA large voiunte. Plans were made for a Hos- pital lag Day on Saturday, Sep- tember 28' and for .a rummage sale for winter clothing only on Saturday, October 5 at the Sep. tember meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to South Huron liaspt- tal held on Tuesday afternoon. The ways and nieans com- mittee of which Mrs. W. G. Cochrane and Mrs, E. R. Hopper are co -conveners are in charge of these projects. After considerable discussion it was decided to establish a Public Relations. Committee in the Auxiliary to be netted by the nominating committee, This committee will work in various ways to promote goodwill be- tween the hospital and the pub- lic. it wasdisclosed that no girl in grades 12 and 13 of South Huron District High School qua- lifies this year for the bursary established by the Auxiliary. Mrs. Gordon Koch announced that the meetings of the Exeter Branch of the Huron unit of the Cancer Society would meet on the fourth Tuesday of alternate months commencing in Septem~• ber. The fall regional hospital meet- ing will be held talk year at Seaforth Scott Memorial Hos- pital on Wednesday, October 2 and any member of the Auxiliary is free to attend. Transportation will be provided from the hos- pital. Second Line In idduIp►h By MRS. H. ELSON Sunday evening visitors with Airs. Jessie Lewis were Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Johnston and fancily, of Ailsa Craig, Mrs, Roy Har- rison, of London, and Mrs, Fred Harrison, Centralia, Messrs. Jerry and, Bill Lewis accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Jessie Lewis., spent the past week with Mr, end Mrs. ',Joseph Hodgins, Owen Sound. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Fischer were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mordush, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fischer and family, Mr. Ted Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. T, Thompson and family, all of London, Mr. Morley Thompson, North Brook, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fischer and boys, of Whalen. Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls and Joyce. were Sunday visitors with their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Squire, Cen- tralia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyndall, of London, spent .Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McFalls. Mr. and Mrs'.' Murray McLeod and girls, of Newmarket, visited with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Mcli'aIis. ' Visitors during the week with Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Elston were Mrs. 'Murray Abbott, Lucan, Mrs. W. J, Davis, Saintsbury, the Rev. Anidns, Ailsa Craig, and Mr, and Mrs. Murray Lowe, Brinsley. Visitors during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston were Sergeant and Mrs. Noel Hen - wood and family, of Centralia Air Station. • Mrs. Cecil Skinner, of. Exeter, is spending a few days with her son and daughter=in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. Sans Sklnnct, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Elston at- tended a party given by Sergeant and Mrs, Douglas Grayer, Cen- talia Air Station, at .their home on Saturday evening, Marjorie Dilkes YOUR HAIRDRESSER Permanent Waving Hair Styling and Shaping Tinting and Cold. Waving Phone 146 The president, Airs, Chas. Mc. Naughton, who conducted, the meeting, :and the secretary, Mrs. Fred Dobbs were named to at- tend the Hospital Convention in Toronto on October 27 to 30. The nest ,,meeting will he a social one in charge of the ladies Of RCAF Centralia, Miss A. Claypole will be guest speaker. Plan Drive For Blind A substantial increase in in- come for the blind working in the Occupational Therapy Work- shop Ain the Western Ontario Home for the Blind in London, was reported at a meeting of the Tweedsmuir Hall Board* of Governors. Revenue for the 22 persons em- ployed on a part-time basis, in- creased during the past 'four months, about 25% to $2,336, over the previous year. Directors met at Tweedsmuir Hall prior to the annual cam- paign for funds, scheduled for September 14 to 28, Mr, W. E. iMIc2i1I, new chairman of the board , of governors presided, 'Representatives of the counties in this C,N.I.B. District .attend- ed, F. Wheeler, Field Sec- retary, said the money earned in the Shop helps blind persons in maintaining their independ- ence, He pointed out that blind persons able to work full-time were placed in C.N.I.B, stands Or private industry. ¶I'he C.N.LB, campaign to start in September will ask $12,$00 from residents of Middlesex, Huron and Perlth Counties to complete C,N.I.B.'s budget for this year. 'United Fund organiza- tions ni London, Stratford and St. Thomas -Elgin, along With City and County, Councils in the four counties, have already promised $51,900. Mr. Wheeler is visiting cam- paign. chairman in the three'cam- paign counties this week, deliv- ering literature and appeal let- ters. Campaign chairmen include: S. B, Taylor, Exeter and William Smith, Hensall, Ont. Modern Beauty Salon 314 Main St. - Phone 349 • HIGH STYLING PERMANENTS HAIR TREATMENTS CLOSING SATURDAY AT NOON DURING JULY & AUGUST Peart Henderson, Prop. MONTHLY PAINS CRAMPS Don't believe women who say you' must suffer from. pains, cramps, backache, loss of work, tension, simple anemia durine mon thly peri- ods. Clinical Tests have proved that New Formula PinkhatnTab- lets with added Iron or Compound with added Vitamin B1 actually relieved the cause of pain in the majority of cases ... not just the pain itself. Why not find out your- self, at no risk? We offer you— 30 DAYS. FREE TREATMENT It you are net helped Just get Pinkham's from your Drug Store. Take for 30 days as directed to Bet ed the cause of your complaint. f you do not experience striking relief, Send us the empty carton for, cheerful refund of your money. We have thousands of testimon. ials .on file from satisfied users. Join them today. Try our Safe, nc-risk plan. Get our easy-to-use New Formula Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets with added tonic iron, .or Compound with Vitamin BI. PINKHANI,S-COROURG, ONTARIO ., 1Nn31111nt1n111g11tldlll111nn1U1111UUl,tln11111Wr1111r111tLI1111111111.1UInt1111111111.......l#r... Wdi.411111.. 1 The F.ar.rn State ofIndi+arre In Indiana "Every retailer who freezes Meat for customers comes under frozen food processing law. This includes every store which uses a home freezer or retail display cabinet. "ALL FOODS MUST BE FAST FROZEN at least 10 degrees below zero and held at zero tempera- tures." When such laws come into effect here to pro- tect people many of.whom are ;farmers ---.same as in Indiana ---we can comply with theta all, u We welcome many new Home Freezer .cus- tamers who approve of our services. A good number use our lockers for additional storage. Try an assortment of FAST FROZEN EXETER BEEF--chops—sausage etc.—this weekend, You tvi11 like it, Exeter Frozen Foods 'Phone 70 502-6 Main St. HIIIIIIR11I1111111111111111111111!IIIp1111111111111101U111111111111111111111101111111111,111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111 $301n Prizes For Mary Maxim Sweaters Entered In Exeter Fair FIRST PRIZE $15, SECOND PRIZE 410 THIRD PRIZE $5 Each Entry Must Be Aclompanied by . Mary Maxim Band Sponsored- By: I,rwninYs LADIES' WEAR PHONE 474 EXETER IM '.a.3ii'�..C.-.. Rated Best Buy! ' NEW! SUPER -POWERED! 1J ROTO-MATIc SWIVEL -TOP CLEANER 95 'i Complete with Deluxe Tools Rolls ori 4 Wheels y Has all the,Modern Features Including — Quiet Full Horsepower Motor Light Vinyl Hose « PaperDust Bag Easy -Glide Rug.Nozzle a Clip-orr Tools Swivel -Top -• Adjustable Suction a Triple Filter • New Beauty Light « Rolls on 4 Rubber Swivel Wheels SMALL DEPOSIT DELIVERS—BALANCE EASY Hurry for this Nd. 1 Cleaner Valve DINNEY FURNITURE PHoNt 20 EX ET f R ee ass i