HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-10-03, Page 74
•
art
w
et
so
nt
1f
c
Marjor;io Dilkes
YOUR HAIRCIRIMR
Permanent Waving
.Hair Styling and Shaking
Tinting And •Cold Waving
P)lQflI 10
"YGo ..' BY'
Beauty y ar
.My,.rland 'Srni.th, .Prop,.
Bele ',t•.1re,Atrtter ts, 'rioting
I1t1111" UA1t f tribe,. 1"e>A'menofte
Lia
$
r449 Mein $t, PPhan*3.2
hell.
4'
Beauty Salon
;PHONE- 15, GRAND BEND
FOR LATEST STYLING
thel Desjardtne
Proprietress • , �!
Insfitufe At Hurondale
Margaret E Ilita'+e
W d I+ Seafort01scusses h
Fai l r aged Northside United Church,
14 the .AaTleolturei Ondf Cath
adieu Imtdustries inert nS Q Ilur-
andale Womer s Institute held in
Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall
last Wednesdayevening 24's.
Garnet Bicks and Mrs. Frank
Lostell, .co-conveners_assisted
b
Mrs. Robert Mayers, Mr
Itowcliffe• for Mrs, Startler.
cell,. Mrs. Leeland Webber,. Mrs.
Mervyn Dunn, Mrs. Bill Ether•
ington and Ws.Archie Morgan
discussed the -different displays
at the Exeter Fair.
Mrs! William Thomson gave ,a
travelogue telling of a recent
trip to Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec
. tto
Rivers., The . 1nQ
and Threevers
"A friend -.is a person who walks
in when the rest of the world
walks: .out" was discussed. by
Mrs, William Elford, Arlene
Love, Marilyn •and Kathryn
Hicks sang, with the latter as
accompanist,
• Mrs, Arthur Bundle and Mr';.
Alvin Moir were trained leaders
for the 441 homemaking club.
with the project "Working with
Wool." The leaders' course will
be .held in Clinton, .October 22.
A rs, Mac Hodgen and Mrs, A,1-
nier Passmore were appointed
164
417
i1i
A weef
- ISweafers..- 6,,,i
i
. $eautifui,
f, paetical Orions
( 1, n fashionable
all shades
}
4
r:
MOVERS $3,95
ARDIGANS $5.95
,
Smart
Skirts
Ttovely choice of slims' and tartans, from $6.95
Winter Coats
Car Coats
by
FROM. :$24.9 5
FROM $13.95'
IrwIn's
LADIES' WEAR
Phone 474 Exeter
Automatic, ,
Washer & Dryer
Make Washdays
Easy!
NEW LOW PRICE!
3
FOR BOTH WASHER
AND DRYER
• •44114
GI AUTOMATIC WASHER- '
With famous Activator washing. Simple control lets
you stop, skip er repeat any cycle, 3,Zone washing
action cleans thoroughly and gently. Choice of 1 to
15 nint`ites'- acttfal wash time. Water temperature
selector. 5 -year, Warranty,
64 AUTOMATIC DRYER
New high speed air flow systel'ri dries clothes fast at
gale, low temperatures. Srnootbi porcelain enamel
basket cannot snag or wear delicate fabrics, Drying
time selector gives you exactly right drying every
time,
RUSSELL ELECTRIC
YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE' DEALER
FOR SALES WITH SERVICE
EXETER PHONE 10Q
delegates tri the London area
Gonvel}tion. Alt .extension course
An Bunce of preventio wilt
be held in the Parish .Hall, Wed•
ne$4ag, October, '9, t.Q a.re. 'to
.
4 .m. A donation of 315 was
Yr/tett to the CNIB. An invitation
xe art
tet with C dt
was: given o. me
W.II on Qcteber 4 to hear Mrs.
:Geo. 'Wilson and Mrs. G.May-
nerd, .delegates. to ACW. W in Col -
mho, Ceylon.
Mrs.. ndrew Dougall was host-
ess assisted by Mrs. Clarence
Down, Mrs. Mervyn Dunn, Mrs,
13W. Rowcliffe, .Mrs. Ernest .Pym
.and Mrs. Will Elford.
The 'next meeting .will be' held
in the Pariah hall with Mrs.
James Kirkland and Mrs. K.
.Bierling as hostesses,
M. 'Isabel Taylor
bridegbrocadedrooms m
Saturday Bride s e
blue accessories and a :corsage
Seaforth, for, 'a< Wetidin Gere -
Mer in which Mita li arguer.
Elizabeth Little, niece of Mr, and
M C Wm. Northcott;,
Exeter, became the wife of arof
G. Seigmilier,. Seaforth, On
Mr, and Mrs. slack Seigmiller,.
Hanover. Rev. Bruce Hall, Sea -
re on
:forth, :officiated at the ce m y
which took place nn Saturday,
September 21,
Given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr. Northcott, the bride
wore a grey suit with pink ae-
wi
a e
f ht
esiles awl corsage
t;
s o a.
carnations, Miss. Nome Seig-
miller, Torontp, was bridesmaid,
wearing .a beige suit with .brown
accessories and a corsage of
yellow bah chrysanthemums,
yellow
Ulrich, of 'Toronto, etas
the groonttnian.
At a reception, the 'bride's
aunt wore a blue suit with blue
and white aeeessories and a cor-
sage of '):ink carnations. The
' mother wore a
pink_satin dress with
Mary Isabel Taylor, daughtter of blue carnations,
of Mr. and Mrs: Lloyd Taylor, The couple will honeymoon in
of 'town, and William 3. McMu'(l- Michigan, .and on their return
len, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11, will reside in Seaforth.
McMullen of London exchanged . Attending the wedding were
Marriage
vows at James Street friends and relatives from 1-lan
United church parsonage on Sat-wover, Toronto, Grand Bead, Exe-
urday, Rev. 1-1, .3 Snell officiate 'ter, Thedford and Seaforth.
ed,
The bride chose for her mar-
riage a costume of beige faille
fashioned on princess lines. She
carried°.a bouquet of Sweetheart
roses,•
Mrs. William 112ickle - of 'Hen-
sel' was her sister's attendant
wearing .a light brown costume
With boiiquet of bronze mums.
William Mickle 'Was groomsman.
• A wedding reception was held
at the home of the bride's par-
ents after which the couple left
on a wedding trip to North Bay
and other. northern points.
Mr. and Mrs. .McMullen will
make their home in. London.
Former Residents
ark 'Anniversa
A family dinner party M their
home in London marked the got-
den wedding ;tnniversary on
Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Flynn, formerly pf
15xeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Flynn,. the for.
mer Sarah Helen Atkinson, were
married at 'the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and .Mrs.
John. Atkinson, Logo, by Rev,
Arthur Carlisle on September
1907. The bridesmaid was .a sis-
ter, Alexia, now airs. Ed. 71ynri,
London, and the hest
man
Charles Flynn, the groom's bro
-
Basket Of Gifts
Given To Bride
A miscellaneous shower ar-
ranged by Mrs. Earl Campbell,
Mrs. );liner Rowe and Mrs. Ger-
ald Northcott was :held in honor
of Margaret Little, bride -elect, -
at the home .of her aunt, Mrs.
Wiliiai t Northcott.
Games were played and prizes
won by Mrs. A. Ellis, Mrs, G.'
Wurm and Leona Gould, •
Mrs. Larry Cronyn read an
ddxess and. Sharon Lightfoot
Centralia and . Elaine Berber,
Surefire combination: o n e cousins of the bride, presented
small. child . and one match, a decorated basket Of gifts,
tse,1 ,memo,, ,peeseele,pnquµypuppnupplpugtpgl,!!plu4,IIIIIt I,, llll lull 1„tf one&
THIS
N THAT
By MRS. J. M. S. .
Now that the organizations and.
clubs in full activity again,
`: busy housewives find it difficult
'to be home in time to prepare
"the evening meal. Here is a
casserole that can be made ready'
for the oven, and chilled . for a,
time before baking — in fact the
better chilled the more it puffs.
Cheese Puffit
•
Trim the- crusts from 10 slices
of stale bread, arranging slices
in a greased casserole alternate-
ly With 4 ib. sliced Canadian
•'cheese, ,Chill thoroughly before
baking.Set casserole .in pan of
water in 350 degree oven. Bake
one hour or until set and puffed
up. Serves 8.
Salmon Puffit
Salmon Puffit can be made in
the same way as the Cheese
Puffit by substituting salmon
'mixture of 1 lb. can salmon, 1
tbse. chopped onion, 1 tbsp.
lemon juice and, few grains of
salt and pepper, for the cheese.
' Here is -an unusual dessert but
very good.
Banana Carioca Cream
(Mrs. Herman Powe)
A cup brown sugar (packed)'
2 medium bananas °
1 slice of buttered bread cut in
cubes 1
2 eggs
mills
pinccuph of salt
YOU caot
�LL oUT .
IF you feel
LL -IN
These 'days, most people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This
strain on body and braid makes physical
fitness easier to lose—harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
overwork, worry --any of these rosy affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get.
out of order, excess acids ind wastes
remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "tired -ours heavy.
headed feeling Ain follow.. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you feel better. -.sleep better—work
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter. 53
DAIRY • 114111,
`fOUQE OFC }tlt,S -rel: RIGS
,'TRACK
VTAR"t UFE'S
•,JOURNe:Y ON MILK FRbM
1110CANDNJLE DAIRY
s
Exchange Vows
n Anniversary
Ida Merle Rkert ose
twenty-fifth weddingicanpchiversatrthey
of her parents, Mr, and .Mrs.
Norman W. Dickert, Kippen; as
her marriage day tt) Kenneth
Ray McLellan, only " son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. .McLellan,
also of Xipeen. St. Andrew's
United church, Kippen, decorated
with white and yellow gladioli,
ferns and eandlebra, was the
setting for the ceremony per-
formed by Rev. D. A, MacMil-
lan,
Miss Sean Ivison played the
wedding music and accompanied
the soloist,lj�r. Norman Hall,
Aylmer, who sang preceding the
ceremony and .during the sign-
ing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, •wore a floor length
gown of crystal charm styled on
princess lines. The bodice was
fashioned with a lace scalloped
boat neckline and lily point
sleeves, The scalloped hemline
whd tiers of
ruffled
finislacee. Awith crowntwo of pearls
with iridescent sequin side clips
held her scalloped veil of nylon
net and she carried •a white
Bible crested with a bronze or-
chid' and stephanotis. The bride's
only jeweliry was a pair of
mother of pearl earrings, a gift
--,Please Turn to Page 1.0
OES Marks,
.AnniversaryA
I tsp. vanilla
Have water boiling in double
boiler. Throw in sugar in the top
of boiler. Slice bananas and
spread over sugar. Stir and mix
the eggs (don't beat), add milk,
vanilla, salt and pour over` the
pudding. Cook for 35 minutes.
Serve warm with whipped cream
or ice. cream.
To serve with a cup of tea at
the club meeting here, are some
walnut slices.
Walnut . Fingers
(Mrs. Charles Harris) ,
cup shortening or margarine
1 cup brown sugar, well packed.
tsp. 'salt '
1 egg yolk • •
1t tsp. vanilla
it cup sifted all-purpose flour
1 tsp. baking powder
A cup walnuts, coarsely
chopped .
1 egg white •
3 cup brown sugar,
A . tsp. vanilla
1 cup walnuts, chopped
' Cream shdrtening. Add 1 cup
brown sugar, salt, 1.I tsp. vanilla
and egg yolk, beating all the
time. Sift together flour and
baking powder and add to
creamed mixture. Mix *well and
stir in 'walnuts. Pat dough - into
greased 11,by 7 by inch pan.
Beategg white until stiff and
it stands up in peaks. Add brown
sugar, and l; tsp. vanilla and beat
'until a smooth meringue is
formed. Spread over (lough and -
sprinkle with walnuts.
Bake 'in a 325 -degree oven for
40 minutes, Cool in pan and cut
iu fingers. (Makes 2 dozen.)
Last week in disetwsing with a
reader the diabetic recipes which
we gave you, she tells us that
she uses good cooking apples to
thicken jams. For instance. in
making peach jam, she boils to»
gether two parts peaches to one
part apples and sweetens. to taste
with sucaryl tablets. Be sure to
use apples that will boil to a
"mush" and act as filler. Other
fruits can be used in the same
way to make jam.
are
w rye TNE 7(iiSiaa11A'
trwe,CArt, t.+l
Hl 1Iir�i�Y
c F� ,..,1, r, 'R' ,r
1.441-
305 JEX1 TER
Over one hundred guests were
present to celebrate' the bine
%teenth. birthday of Exeter Chap-
ter Q.E,S. on Wednesday eve-
ning,
Special guests included Mrs,
Sidney Thompson,, D.p.G,M,,
Parkhill, Mrs, Doris Ker, past
D.D,G,M., Ingersoll, Rev. A. ,E.
and Mrs. Holley, Grand Bend,
and Mr, and Mrs. It. B. Mc'
Bride, past matron and past
patron from Bryan, Ohio, who '
were given a special welcome.
Seated at the head table with
their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Patterson, worthy matron
and worthy patron of Exeter
Chapter.
Mr. Patterson acted as master
of ceremonies'. for the :program
which followed dinner at 6.30.
The tables were gayly decorated
with autumn flowers and a three-
tiered birthday cake adorned the
head table:
The program 'included vocal
solos by Mrs. John Gersten, piano
selections by Mrs. Robert Pryde
and Mr. McBride contributed •
humorous readings. Rev. Holey
who was guest speaker for the
occasion delivered an inspiring
address on the brotherhood of
Man.
ther. Wedding Mole Witt played
by Miss Myrtle Simpson o Clan,
deboye, now Mrs, Garnet Isaac
of London.
The bridal attendants and the
organist were present .at the .ce•
lebration on Wednesday,
The couple lived on the
grooms farm inBlddu1erthh r
m.
moved to Exeter, where e
Flynn worked with the Hydro,
:until moving to London in 190,
They have one son, Clyne A.
.r
P'1Ynn a London, and, a daughter
.(Helen) Mrs. Harold 'Broderick
.of town. There are .three grand -
They received many gifts,
cards and congratulatory mes-
sages including a telegram from
Premier. Leslie Frost, and mes-
sages from E. Jackson, MPP for
London .and Mayor Ray Dennis.
Modern
Beauty Salon
314 Main St. Phone 349
HIGH STYLING
PERMANENTS
HAIR TREATMENTS
Purl Hender;on: Prop.
eoutY Salon
Located
in
Cook's
Hotef,
Centralia
PHONE 750.x1/-1 EXETER
Marg Coward; Prop.
Thi n 0144.
Circle Members
PIi°ne
Corn
10
Enioy CoRoast
Mani Street Misslon Cirvte
was eutertatined: on Wed:ne�l
evening last by Mr. and
Oscar Tt1e ey and the president,
Barbara Tuckey.
The regular :meeting was held
and then the group was treated
to aa• sore and -marshmallow roast
with hot -chocolate and coffee.
fir
HARVEY'S
TAXI
24410UR SERVICE
dlp,plulAultAAA/111A1fIIAupfp IAA WA,A11AIIIII AAAI,uIIIMUKUIFt14A111A1MM11AAAAe1,liA11A#AUkM 144, /IN0.144 A041040
f11� -
Best �i-pp,' Yet
Our present supply of FAST .FROZEN EXETER
.
BEEF is the best yet we think. 'Try some th �
weekend, it's ,good.
Prices Are Down
Sehneider's Smoked Meats are cheaper this
week:
PIC -NIC HAMS COTTAGB ROLLS
5$c 75c
There is something special, about- the flavour of
Schneider's Bacon.
FROZEN VEGETABLES 1N :BULK PACKAGES
Corn .... 5 lbs. Beans ,... 5 lbs. Peas ... 5 lbs,
Mixed Vegetables }t}.}ll,.}11,41114il.l..R 2112 lbs.
Cauliflozyer ,,•,.4 2lbs,
These are usually in stock. For special occasions
—weddings, banquets, etc. --please phone .ahead
to make sure. -
Exeter Frozen Foods
PHONE 70 MAIN 'ST.
s
s
rypquI,bpr,p„t1AfPlpluu",pm,uloom ourumm m,n,luummu„„p,n,,umunumnii,,muu ,ro ,
World Delegates
To Speak To WI's
Mrs. George Wilson, of St,
Marys, and. Mrs. G. Maynard,
of Unionville, formerly of
Crediton, both delegates to the
Associated Country Women of
the World inference in Ceylon,
will tell of their impressions of
the conference and their -experi-
ences in visiting different county
tres en route, at a meeting of
district Women's Institutes in
Crediton Community Hall en
Friday evening of this week.
Tstittites. invited by Crediton
branch include Zurich, Dash
wood, 1fippen 'Hatt, Rental],
Hurondale, Elimville, , Grand
Bend and Seaforth, The meeting
starts at 8 p.m. standard the.
Introduces. Stud'
,
Of Japan Missions
The new study on Japans was
introduced by Miss May .Thees-
at the meeting of Jalnes Street
Mission Circle,, held at the hoirte
of Mts. William Dizton, on Thera;
day eveiiittg. Miss loves spoke
on the land of Japan 'and its
people, education* post war
tt'ends and the story .of its teli-
tens, , introducing the study
Wks, Thi$ is Japan, and Cross
and Crisis in "I'apatt.
Mrs, Garnet Shipmate, peed.
debt, Was assisted in the dexo
tionat by Mrs. Howard Holtzman.
The October meeting 'is to be
'held at the horn of Ufa. SafrtSon
Mel alis, with Mrs. Gerald; Glenn
and Miss Patricia. Sillt,ry as Pro,
grain ceavehers
"SOMETIMES ONE
PAYS MOST FtM THE
THINGS ONE GETS .
F'OR NOTHING" c
0.0*(.4,uthot's Name :3elow)
The butcher, the baker,
the candlestick maker, all
are eager .to give you
free medical advice,
Grandma, God bless her,
knows plenty of old fa-
shioned remedies that
she used • to treat any
sickness.
Unfortunately, although
some are, •helpful, most
home treatments tempor-
arily. mask troubles. that -
only the skilled diagnosis
of a physician can un-
cover. Painful symptoms
May be relieved, only to
re- occur later when a
cure is more difficult.
You actually save money
and sickness time when
you depend on your
physician and the specific
medicines he prescribes.
s
YOuit PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 447
WHEN Y.3U NEED
A MEDICINE
,/ s
Pick up your prescrip-
tion if shopping dear its,
or let us deliver prompt-
ly Without -extra charge.
A great Baby people ens
trust us with the respons-
ibility of .filling their ire-
scriptions. May we cont;
poured yours?
r
Andrew
Johnston-
Drugs
Main Str, 1I5tofitl''
PRiISERIP`tiON
• CHl1MIS'TS
4uatatiOrt19 Al Albert inateht,
oi+y'rlellt 11967 (1OW3)'
Best Looking
For '58
ROYALTY LINE
The PORT-O-RAMA
5 -WAY PORTABLE
In one lightweight cabinet, EmerSon
Port -O -Rama offers you 14" or 1'7"
TV, radio With phonojack, optional,
car -and -boat plug -ill, and under
pillow speaker for hospital use and .
personal listening — truly art Emerson
"best -looking" value for 19581
Eldorado' and imperial Series
Beautifully -styled pace -setters for '58,
the new Eldorado and Imperial series
bring you new styling, new wide -range
screen, new stepped-up performance ...
,"best -looking" TV for '58.
Chooee from• 24", 21" and 17" Console
and Table Models — plus
21" TV-Phono-Radio Combination.
Best Listening For '58
Emerson
Model 833
RADIO OF CANADA 13141TED.
4 Ttenfon Ave., town of Mt, goal, 414,
__ - SEE UM NEW IMAM LINE Al YOUR EMERSON DEALER NOW
'ton`li And every high-fidelity feature you
have ever \vented in the four great Emerson
Hi -1+'i Models for '58, Each set 'brings you
top engineering, with advanced styling and
craftsmanship that make an >;merson
cabinet the showpiece of any living-roont.,
Emerwn RADIOS
Radio's wide world of
entertairinient is at
your fingertips with
this and the nine
other Royalty Lino
-setas'
BEAVERS HARDWARE
PHONE 14
sx