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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-11-14, Page 26444.4444.4. 4 •4...4 •II Thai TirnaPAdvocata, Novarnbar 21, .1957 I a , 41 • 44 4. 4. 4. FAN:CIE S Scholarship - To .Listowel .Girl IOU Evelyn Simpson, daugh- ter of. Mr,. and Mrs. Andra Simpson, R.B. 1 Listowel is the winner of the Huron. County On- tario 'Women's Institute scholar- ehip for -1057, As well AS: a record Of owlet - lug 13 441 Homemaking club -pro- jeCts with the 111olesworth club Evelyn has taken an active in - West • in the Young Peoples work, Sunday School and choir of her eburch;" she has played on .Listowel High .School basket - halt team Ler four years and was on, the Students' council executive fer one year. After graduating from Listowel Dis- trict High School this year E.ve- lyn entered the Atkinson School of Nursing, Toronto Western Hospital in September. The announcement of the scholarship was made at the. Hu- ron county Women's Institute Rally held November 1 in Len- destiore Community hall, • Marjorie Dilkes YOUR HAIRDRESSER Permanent Waving Ifairtyling and Shaping Tintingm-and Cold Waving ' Plienk 146 .Modern Beauty Salon $14 'Main St. Phone 349 HIGH STYLING PERMANENTS HAIR TREATMENTS Pearl Henderson, Prop. OES Chapter Installs Slate Mrs. William Bell, Keppen, was installed as Worthy Matron of Exeter Chapter 0.E,S.on Wednesday evening and Mr. W111. Bell •as Worthy patron. The colorfulceremony was held in the Legion Memorial Hall, Other officers included: assoc. Matron, Mrs. Elgin McKinley; assoc. patron, M. Elgin McKin- ley; conductress, Mrs, Earl Burr; assoc. conductress, Mrs. Reward Trueniner; secretary, Mrs. Wm. Middleton; treasarer, IVIrs. R Motz; chaplain, Mrs. C. Zurbrigg; marshall, Mrs, Leona Morley; organist, Mrs. D. Pryde. Pryde, Adah, Mrs. L. Lovell; Ruth, Mrs, H. Broom; Esther, Mrs, H. May; Martha, Mrs.. W. Hern; Warder, Mrs. Earl Campbell; sentinel, Mrs, Garnet Patterson. Mrs. Wm. Middleton was the installing matron and Mr. Fred Penwarden, Sarnia, acted as in- stalling patron. They were as- sisted in the Eas'; by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Love, Mrs. W. D. Sanders, Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Mrs. R. W. Kestle, Mrs. Garnet Pat- terson, Mrs, R. Motz, Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson and Mr. Maurice Quance. Mrs. Allan Fraser in- stalled the five star points and conducted an, impressive flower ceremony. She 'was assisted by Mrs. M Telfer, Parkhill. The installing marshall was Mrs, Jack Dickins; installing chaplain, Mrs. Sid Thompson, Parkhill; installing sentinel, Mr. Max Turnbull. Honorary' of f 1 c e r s included members of Exeter Chapter, and the guard of honor was com- posed of -worthy matrons from the district. Mrs. Fred Penwarden, Sarnia, tell"eic ot, bake , akup- bak Clover Cream Made fresh daily in Exeter by CANADA PACKERS Creative. English Teachers' Topit, Mr. G, lf, Dobrintit of Q. Lon. don Teachers' College addressed .the Exeter and District Unit ef the Federated Women Teachers' Association of Ontarie at the meeting in the Exeter Public School. CA Wednesday% evening, He ehose for his .subject Crea- tive English and outlined various ways in which teachers • could interest their pupils in reading, speaking and writing English correctly, He was introduced by Inspector j. •G. Gornan. Mr.- Goman presented Mrs, Anna Ellis and Miss M—Grieve, j.A.D. McCurdy School, with 15 year pins from .the Junior. Red Cross Society. Musieal numbers were ,centri- buted by Miss Velma Ballagh, Miss Betty 'Gouclie and Mrs. Lorne Kleinstiver of the Exeter staff, President Mrs. •Clifford Jory conducted the meeting. Mxs. Mahn, Mrs, R. D, Jermyn and Mrs. D. •Hughson convened the social hour. UC MissiOn Circle Donates To Care • Main Street Mission Circle held its November meeting at the home of Misses Phyllis and Shirley Merkley Wednesday eve- ning.. • After the devotional period president Barbara Tuckey con- ducted the business. The trea- surer reported that the year's allocation had been met and it was decided to send some of the ineoney surplus to Care and purchase a pulpit drape for the church. A letter was read from Marga- ret Wildfong, who was presented with a gift previous to her de pature for Calgary two weeks ago. The Christmas meeting will be held the second Wednesday in December at the home of Mrs. R. E. Balkwill. The kitchen rolling pin can do effective double duty in smooth- ing out a new rubber tile floor, if a conventional flooring roller isn't handy. was installing organist. Mr. Lloyd Hodgson and Mrs. Ron Squire ,contributed solos during the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Gar- net • Patterson, _retiring worthy matron and patron were each presented with their jewel by their daughter, Mrs. Earl I3urr. Anytime is Time for Exeter Dairy Milk for meals exfta gad la oaf This recipe is hard to beat: Sento them milk 'as a treat! • Mealtime or anytime, to make a hit • Give them miIk. it's a favOrite! Exeter Dairy Phone 8314 Daily Delivery A .%!.•,i:7::2.1:t PV*0 ti• Sweet, tender corn..., every golden kernel pocked with sunshine freshness!, IIIIPAOlyPAPIMON111 Oft CAMPO PsUrin Otrompf, Tomtit*" 001 Mie Fraser' • hew Butter retiposi „Write today' Re•ElectOfficers Of Mission Group 140. C. E. ZUrbrigg was re- vlected president .0. the .After- zoon Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society ,of Jaines Street Vatted .Church At the: No.,. vember meeting On Thursday afternoon, Vice-presidents are Mrs, V. Armstrong, Mrs. IL T. Snell and Mrs. Frank, King; recording se- cretary, Mrs.. Herman Powe; asst, Mrs, Harvey Perkins; cur, secretary, Mrs. lf. Rhode; treasurer, Mrs. Eunice Stone; asst, Mrs, Alfred linnkijr, pia- nists, Mrs. Andew Dougall, Mrs. Wm. Pybus. Secretaries are: Christian el- tizenship, Mrs, Lloyd Taylor; li- terature„ Miss N. KeddY; mite box, Mrs. Wes. Johns; Christian stewardship, Mrs. S, McPalls7 community friendship„ Mrs, E. C, Appleton and Mrs, W. Mor- ley; 'Supply, Mrs, E. Squires - asst„ Mrs E. Rodd, Mrs, Duncan; missionary monthly, .Airs. L. Hern; associate helpers, Mrs, 111, Snell; press reporter, Mrs. H, Powe; asst,, Mrs," J. M. Southcott, Group, leaders are Mrs, V. Armstrong, Mrs. William Welsh and. Mrs, 'Percy Passmore; audi- tors, Mrs, T. Carr and Mrs, T. M. Southcott. Honorary preSi- dents are Mrs. Ut. W. Down and Mrs, 11. Snell. The nominating committee, Mrs. A, Hunkin and Mrs. Clinton. Sweet presented the slate pf officers, Mrs. H, J. Snell after hriefly reviewing the preceding chap- ters of the study. book- on. Japan. dealt with the churches and the Place of women in that. country illustrating with copies of pic- tures painted by the Japanese artists and with articles made in Japan, There are more wo- men in the ministry in Japan than in Canada: Mrs. V. Armstrog presided Inc the program and .eonducted the worship assisted by Mrs,- John Hern. Mrs. S. G. Klatt contri- buted- a solo. Mrs. H. Powe reported for the 'United Nation's discussing the question "Should' the Western Democracies trade with the. Communists?". The strongest 'ar- gument for increase of East- West trade is that it would break down the artificial barrier that divides the East and West. United States and Canada do not recognize the - Chinese govern- ment. Mrs. C. W. Down spoke on the segregation of negroes, in the South. A letter was read from Miss Audrey Finkbeiner who ad- dressed the group in June stat- ing that she was leaving for St. Lucia on Noveniber 28 by plane. Approves Funds For Yule Cheer President Mrs. Carfrey Cann presided for the business portion of the November meeting of the Women's Federation of James St. United Church on Monday evening when a sum of money was voted to help provide Christ- mas cheer for shut-ins during the; holiday season. . • The supply committee was in- structed to spend up to $25 on warm, garments for six boys eight to ten years of age to be sent to a mission in Manitoba. Mrs. Bruce Shapton and her group provided the program for the meeting. Mrs. Winston Shap - ton presided and. was assisted in the devotional with the theme "Thine is the Glory" by Mrs. George Vries and Mg. Glenn Fisher. • Mrs. Russell Snell gave the study on ;Japan speaking of the love of beauty and artistic abil- ity of the Japanese people. She stated that Christianity has gain- ed only ,a foothold in Japan and Japanese Women have entered industrial, business and profes- sional fields. She concluded with the interesting story of Mrs. Thurlow, a Japanese girl who married a Canadian from St. Thomas and they are both do- ing mission work in Japan now. Musical numbers were pro- yided by Marlene McBride and Patricia Cann in a vocal duet accompanied by. Mrs. lcen Otte - well and a piano solo by Pat- ricia Cann. ,..ommwmmooMMIUMWMMWWwWWwiscaMMWMMMMoinIOMMMOIMMMIOMMMOIMMOV THIS • 'N THAT By MRS. J. M. S. •3 Time to start the Christmas cakes those indigestible, de- lectable mixtures of fruits and nuts we all love, If your cake is still in the planning stage we have recipes for bath dark and light cakes. To be at their best by Christ- mas, they require at least four weeks of storage in tightly covered container. Place one or two quartered apples with the cake for added moisture and flavor. The preparation of the ingre- dients takes as icing, it 301; longer than the mixing and many homemakers prefer to prepare fruits and nuts one day and make the cake the next day, Here is a recipe for a large, rich dark cake. Dark Christmas Cali* (Mrs. James Kirkland) 3 lbs seedless raisins 3 lbs, seeded raisins 1 lb. granulated sugar 1 Ib. .2 oz. ,butter 1 lb. dates I lb. candied cherries 10 eggs 11 lbs. flour 1 lb. shelled alnionds 1 lb. lemon peel lb. citron peel 1 cup cherry juice 1 cup drained pineapple , juice of 1 lemon and 1 orange 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup maple syrup or table syrup • 1 nutmeg grated 1 tsp. soda and 3. tsp. cream of tartar. Cream butter and sugar. Md syrup and cream. again. Beat Double Ring Rites Mark Wedding Joan Marie Broderick, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Bro, deick, Exeter, and Donald Carl Stephen 'son- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen, Elimville, were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony performed by Rev. H. J. Snell at James St. United church parsonage on Sat- urday, November 9 at 2 o'clock. The bride chose for her wed- ding a floor length gown of nylon net with lace inserts over duchess satin with fitted lace bodice, lily point sleeves and scalloped neckline trimmed with sequins. The full bouffant skirt was designed over a hoop skirt of nylon tiers. A tiara of seed pearls held her finger tip veil and she carried red roses and white baby mums. Miss Arlene Hunter, Stratford was matron of honor wearing a 'pale blue waltz length dress over ',taffeta with full bouffant skirt and matching feathered head- dress. A bouquet of yellow car- nations completed her ensem- ble. Dalton Skinner, Elimville, was best man. - A wedding reception was held at Armstrong's Restaurant, Exe- ter; where the bride's mother re- ceived in navy blue dress with white accessories and corsage of pink accessories, The groom's mother chose a blue dress with pink accessories and pink car- nation corsage. • For • travelling to Niagara Falls the bride donned a brown sheath .dress with turquoise ac- cessories and corsage, of yellow and bronze mums. Mr. and. Mrs. Stephen will make their home in Exeter, • IF' A COLD MAKES BREATHING DIFFICULT— HERE'S AN ANSWER — When you suffer from all the annoying discomforts of clogged nostn running eyes, catarrh dis- charge 'due to a cold—remember Catarrh -O -Zone. The soothing • vapour released from Catarrh -O -Zone quickly helps clear the nasal tract— brings fast relief. Just sprinkle a few d f Catarrh -O -Zone on our • andk hief �r in th:.ehfancdayterrplyahs-tois. handkerchief egarc Don't wait for a skid to learn E.,ntiteinelleA few drop the road is slippery. — DRIVE re,siornIfortaPbillly7G:ttlagtarrht hhe-1(TIZYonte SAFELY ,,today—at yourAruggist. P5•51 • eggs and add little at a time, Sift flour with salt, leavenings And nutmeg,. .Acid one-half of the flour to fruits until all are .coated with flour. and .asith•to. creamed mixture. Add remaining floor tictoi:pUti:teanmdiAddsuwasltterbneetollyi. surd. Put in tins that have been pre- viously prepared bY lining with three. thicknesses of paper or foil wrap And well greased. Fill centainers ,twu-thirdS full. It is better to .,use two or three tins than one large one because the. outsides of the cake are some- times too well baked and dried before the centre is • baked,. Bake all cakes in a slow oven 250° to 300, Small Cakes in .cus- tard cups take about one hour, one -pound cakes. take about two. hours, Aarger cakes take 3 to 5 hours, Space cakes evenly on oven racks leaving enough room between pans for heat to circu- late freely. A shallow pan of • water placed on bottom of oven while the cake ,bakes keeps it more moist. The other recipe is for A white fruit cake given us by Mrs. Len Dilkes which her son, Jim, says is "scrumptious," _ White ',Fruit Cake • "Out Of my way we're having lemon pie tonight" • You can't 'Maine the man, if it's pie made with le11-0 Lemon I% -- the fresh -tasting, satin - smooth pie filling that's ,wee tO 116 wonderful every time. SO easy no lemons to stpeett. • ,nO double,. boiler needed takes only minutes 50 Make. Ucll-I0 isvo0a dresfits tietrnei idedir3de mark owned in Canada by General .4E1100 • • LIMON Mt FILLING Horne Economist Speaks To WI Members: of Hensall Women's Institute were guests of Vim. ville 'Institute at the November Agriculture and Canadian mb destries.. ,.meeting held on Weci. neaday, Miss Shirley Patterson,. home economist for lit on :and Perth, Was the guest speaker and told About the sugar beet industry using .illustrations. Mrs. Robert Middlelonk Hen' sall„gave demonstration of invisible mending. mrs Thomson and Mrs. Philip Hern Agave reports of the digrict area convention held recently in London. The motto "the tilier of the soil feeds the, world" was diSCOSSecl 'by Mrs, Newton Clarke. Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs, Wflhiam Brown .accompanied by Mrs' Dougall favored with -a duet, -Mrs. Jud Dykeman presd- ed .for the program, During •- business • period Mrs, Harold Taylor reported for --Please Turn to Page 8 (Mrs, Len Dilkes) 1 Ib. "white raisins • 1 lb citron peel 1 ib. blanched almonds 1 cup glaced or well -drained maraschino cherries • 1 pkg. glaced. pineapple 1 lbmixed fruit 1 tbl. grated lemon rind and juice p. • 21 cups flour 1 tp. baking powder 1 tp, salt , 1 cup shortening 1 cup.. butter ' 1 tp. vanilla 1 4. almond extract 31 cup gran, sugar 4 eggs We asked Mrs, Dilkes about ping all butter in this cake and she said by using part of each the cake was • much whiter in Ethel's 'BEAUTY SALON PHONE 18, GRAND BEND , For Latest Styling ETHEL. DESJARDINE Proprietress colour; using all butter gave it a yellow color. Bake in 275° oven for 31 hours. a 'Y GO Br 11eatity Bar MyriorellSmith..Prie. lItstr .Trestssents. Indkriglimt $SYURI, l'Ormeinenge ate.Ptc0;rcer. 4O Min $t. Pberas 512 1111 -LINE •Beauty Salon Located In Cook's Hots', Centralia AIR CONDITIONED DRYERS PHONE 750-W-1 EXETER Mari; Coward. Prop. WATCH FOR THE Opening. Next Week. Of The NEW MAYFAIR .• Restaurant NOW OPERATED BY MR, AND MRS. ED DOREY (Former Owners) + Full Course Meals Light Lunches COMPLETELY RENOVATED LARGER' SEATING SAPACI1Y You'll find it a treat to eat at the NEW Mayfair Drury's 3 -Star ecials 4 Save31.0, BUY RIGHT .SHOP... s ream Corn 9 T N S Jam 39c Save 140 On Large 24-0z. Jar herry Lbs. Juicy Thin -Skinned Florida ,ranges 5 -LE. PKG. 4. 41c MEAT SPECIALS (GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS ONLY) Club Steaks Pork Hocks . • • Pork Liver . 8 . . EVERSWEET BACON SLICED, IIINIDLESS FRESH PORK PICNICS PURE PORK SAUSAGE SMALL: LINKS LEAN GROUND BEEF . 3# COOKED HAM . • . . LEAN STEWING BEEF . . . LS, 53c 29c 25c L. 67c • • ' 'LEL. 39t LB. 47c LOS. Lo, 87c te. .49c. DRURY'SWhto Red And Market STORE HOURS: 9.A.M. to.6 P.M TUES., WED.; THURS. , • FRIDAY 0 A.M. to 0 P.M. SATURDAY 9. A.M. to 10 P4M. CLOSED MONDAY '