The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-04-17, Page 1311You're TIRED
ALL THE -TIME
arybodyge;libit rundownnew end
then, tired out, heavy -beaded, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
ecriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
Rendition caused, by excess acids en4
castes. Thst's the thee to take Dodd'*
Kidney F114.1)9E14'4 stitnulrtte the irldneys,
end.
an help restore their normal action of
removing excess adds and wastes. Theo
you feel better, sleep better,work better.
Get Dodds Kidney Pills new, Look for
the blue box with the rod :bend at all
4i'ug8i0s. You cart depend on Dodd';. 42
"TH& SICU, T 01?
SUCCESS IS CONSTAN-
CY TO PURP:OS1
w.. Author's SlUlle Below else
Ancient documents,
written abou 3;000 years
before the birth of
Christ, tell of pharma-
cists supplying medicines
and health -aids to oto
sick. Throughout the
ages, pharmacists have
been constantly engaged
in this worthwhile task,
Today our pharmacy is •
et health station awaiting
your need land redly to
serve you. Here you can
get the answers to many
health problems. Partic-
u1arly, do we invite all
young people interested
in a pessibi: career in
pharmacy to stop in and
.ask any questions,
•
YOUR PHYSIC iAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter x•t A
WHEN YOU NEED
• A MEDICINE
•
Pick up your prescrip-
tion if shopping near us,
or let us deliver prompt-
ly without extra charge.
A great many people en-
trust us with the .respons-
ibility of filling their pre-
scriptions, May we com-
pound yours;
•
Andrew
Johnston
Drugs
Main St,, Exeter
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
'Quetatinn by
Seniamin Disraeli
(1a;nt 1Rxi)
Cnprrioht 1.458 (1Wi
Choo.se Jane Farrow
Outstanding k�15 Irl
Jane Farrow, SHIMS repro-
sentative to the s.ehool quecn eltib
of 'Western Ontario, thinks young
people should strive to think in-
dependently '"to accept the chal-
lenge for which our minds were
made,"
',Che person who persists in in-
dependent and. responsible think-
ing can be a great benefit to his
community, she stressed in .an
essay narking her selection as
the outstanding girl at the dis-
trict high .school this year.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Claude Farrow, 1seter, Jane has
been an honor student through-
out high school and has Kwon two
Board of Education awards for
top honors in English and history,
Besides being a member of the
senior girls' championship bas-
ketball teals for several years,
she has served as vice-president
of the Athletic Society.
At James Street United Church
she is a C.G,I,T. leader•,ancd pres-
ident of the Young People's Un-
ion.
She hopes to become a high
school teacher.
I1 e r, essay an independent
Ihinking follows:
Exchange Vows
At Mt, Carmel
Donna jean Denomme, Lon-
don, daughter of 111r. and Mrs,
Edward Denomme, Dashwood,
and Joseph Charles Rau, Lon•
don, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
,tau, Bayfield, exchanged near.
riage vows before Rev. Father
J. Kelly at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church. on Saturday,
April 12, at 9:30 a,m.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride chose a gown with
r bodice fashioned
an empire ]ace od o
mi
with bateau neckline and lily -
pointed sleeves. The bouffant
skirt featured layers of ]ace and
accordion pleated nylon tulle over
satin with Chantilly lace panels
front and back. Her Chantilly
lace finger-tip veil was held by a
pillbox headdress trimmed with
pearls and sequins, She carried
a bouquet of red roses.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. John Denomme, as
matron of honor, and Mrs. Har-
old Denomme, sister of the
groom- as bridesmaid. They were
gowned'alike in aqua and shrimp
nylon net over taffeta. They car-
ried nosegays of pom-poms and
carnations.
Mr. John .Denomme, Kitchener,
and Mr. Harold Denomme, De-
troit:, attended the groom and An-
thony Rau, ,Bayfield, and Jerome
Denomme, Dashwood, were ush-
ers.
The bride's mother received
guests wearing a figured silk
crepe dress with pink rose cor-
sage and the groom's mother
chose a pink and black ensemble
with a corsage of pink roses.
For a wedding trip to Midland
the bride wore an azure blue
coat with beige accessories and
corsage of white roses,
On their retufh the couple will
reside in London.
Exeter Dairy
Phone 331.J
Daily Delivery
.peal
"Independent drinking in a
young person today should be
considered a valuable asset both
to the individual and his associ-
ates. His independent ideas may
enhance not only the develop-
iS
eta i, c
]m. of his ow character, r but
tt n Lara ,
also, through his self-expression,
that of the community. Indeed,
there :are certain intrinsic Valente
and even advantages offered to
the person who will persist in the
principle of independent and re-
sponsible thinking.
In the :first place, independent
thinking provides the individual
with en opportunity to consider
objectively the ideas set forth by
others. 'Chits, even though others
may (TY to influence him., he can
establish the point of view of an
impartial judge of their theories.
With this impartial attitude the
individual learns to protect his
own ideas groin the abuse of
others.. Moreover, he becomes
capable of reconstructing the
ideas of others which comply
with his own philosophy and by
using them as supplements, he
broadens his own outlook;
"Secondly, independent think-
ing developed in the individual
provides hien with an opportunity
to view his Own ideas objectively
and comparatively. As he ma-
tures, he compares his theories
with those of others. Thus by a
type of detached introspection
and comparison the individual
may reconstruct his ideas.
"Lastly, independent thinking
has the value of providing each
person with an impetus for free
expression. As a result of the re-
constructing and c mbining of
his own ideas with those of oth-
ers, he develops his own philoso-
phy. He becomes more aware of
his capacities. The subsequent
attempt to achieve a fulfillment
of these capecities
and to estab-
lish
ab-
lish his individuality is of great
benefit to him and his communi-
ty.
"Frequently these intentions
are thwarted liy the individual
himself when he adopts without
consideration the popular ideas
of others, To submit to the public
opinion is indeed easier than to
strive for independent thought.
But, to strive to think independ-
ently as a young personis to
accept the challenge for which
our minds were made,"
Auxiliary Hears
Bethel Minister
Mr. R. Van Farowe of Exeter,
Reform church was guest speak-
er at the Easter meeting of the
the Afternoon Auxiliary of the
W.M.S. of James St. United
Church on. Thursday afternoon
in the church parlors.
Mr. Van Farowe chose for his
subject "The Peace Which Christ
Gave to Us". "Peace" he said
"was the heritage of Christians
everywhere." He spoke of the
presence a n d presidency of
Christ in the life of .a Christian
helping him to rise above the
irritations and grievances of
everyday living.
Mrs. Valeria Armstrong pre-
sided for the 'program and led
in the devotional assisted by
Mrs.. S. McFalls. A solo was
contributed by Helen Cole ac-
companied by Mrs. H. J. Snell
and duets by Doreen and Doris
Brock accompanied by Marjorie
Brock.
President Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg
opened the business period with
a short Easter message. The
supply secretary asked for not -
too -damaged nylon hose and used
nurses' uniforms to be sent to
Japan where the stockings are
unravelled and the resulting ny-
lon
ylon thread used in making other
articles anti uniforms ars ur-
gently needed,
Represent Local Auxiliary.
'Airs. Ebner Bell and Mrs.
Fred Dobbs represented the
Ladies Auxiliary to South Huron
Hospital at the spring conference
of region No. 2 of the Women's
Hospital Auxiliaries Association
held in St. ,Joseph's Hospital,
London, last Wednesday..
There are no snakes in the
province of Newfoundland,
LEMON FLAVOR ..
CONSISTENCY;, 5.
Ail you could wish for.
in 41 lemon pie]
JIHff 0 tier 1 1
K-448 jtta..0 16 AAE GISYI AtD YAADE MAIM "OWNED aN zrANADA ilY OEN61tm.1,60D#, 1.1YICED
Wc .Cater To
4c Banquets
4' Weddings
+ .Priv lto Fatties
Opening April 20
Bluewafet
Restaurant
GRAND BEND
RE'SERVATICNS
Prone 47
DRANO FEND
SHRHS QUEEN—Jane Farrow,
daughter of Mr. and Airs. Claude
Farrow, Exeter, was chosen out-
standing girl student at SHIMS
this year. Her mother le a teach-
er in English at tdie district
school. —Doerr.
Bethel Ladies
Host To 70
The ladies of the Bethel i e -
formed church of Exeter were
hosts last Friday evening to
about 70 women from ether Re-
formed churches in this area in
the parlors of the Main St. Unit
cd Church. For the first part of
the program the local group pre-
sented an Easter devotional
service. Also, an original poem
was read, describing the work
of the local society, and a. dia-
logue was given.
The Rev. Jacob Blaaw of Hang
ileReformed
' director , diiec or o f Rcot.
Church work in Canada} showed
slide pictures of the growing
work of church extension. Pic-
tures of buildings, and various
church societies, were shown. of
Reformed churches in Ontario,
and also in Vancouver, Edmon-
ton, Calgary and other places.
He stated that though the Re-
formed church had been at work
for many years in a few parts
of .Canada, the work had taken
on a tremendous new impetus
during the last ten years, with
the coming of large numbers of
Dutch immigrants into Canada.
More than $400,000 has been
spent en this work by the Re-
formed Church in America, be-
sides the immigrants' own con-
tributions.
During the social part of the
evening the Ladies' Aid of the
Bethel Reformed Church served
refreshments. Groups were pres-
ent from Chatham, Strathroy,
London, Woodstock, Hamilton,
and Exeter.
Ceramics Hobby
Sorority Topic .
Mrs. William Schlegel, Grand
Bend, was hostess 'for the meet-
ing of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Gibson, Wellington
St, Exeter was guest speaker
telling about the art of making
ceramics as a hobby. She dis-
cussed the different types of
clay used and how the different
colors in glazes are acquired.
She demonstrated how clay is
worked and made into figurines.
Assisting the hostess were
June Bierling, Mrs. Warren May
and Mrs. C. V. Laughton.
,1,1101,1111,1111111111 IIII 110,1t111,11111111111100tt 1111„,
News Of Your
LIBRARY x
By MRS. J. M. S.
In the spring of 1957 Canadian
journalist, William Kinnon,
staff reporter for the Globe and
Mail, entered Red China with
assurances that be might travel
where he wished and report what
he liked or disliked.
"No Dogs In China”
is his report on China at the pre-
sent time. William Kinmond
carried with him a reportorial
talent for finding out what was
significant, and getting to see
it. He met people at many dif-
ferent levels anct get answers
t o straight -front -t h e -shoulder
questions.
Al] free intercourse between
East and West was interrupted
completely when the Bamboo
Curtain hid life in mainland
China since control of that part
of the world was seized by the
Communists in 1040. Chinese
life could only be described by
released prisoners who had
viewed it through prison bars nr
it had to be interpreted from the
distorted releases of Commu-
nist propaganda. Suddenly in
1956 China offered to open her
doors to- Western .reporters wish-
ti ing to come and see What was
really happening in the country.
Passports were refused by the
U.S. State Department until late
i'n, the stunmer of 1057,
Mr. Kiomond says the book is
not to be accepted s$a literary
composition but "'rime" cies-
er.ibed 11 as the "broadcast,most
fact -peeked portrnit of China to
tome out athe mainland since
the. Communists took over In
1040.
a * * a
A new hovel hy Melly Smith.
author of "A Tree Grows lit
Brookfield," is entitled
"Meggie•New"
It is tate story of Maggie -Now
whose "roots" are set in i3rook-
lyn and who sacrificed her care-
free youth to look after her fa-
ther, one of the most cantatilce-
roars Irisiiinen 111 fiction, and her
Motherless crew-boYii brother.
Later she married a leaning malt
who drifted away every Marclt
and returned with the SIiOW, YOU
Will like M ggie-Now — a kind,
praotital woman.
A condensation of this hook J•t ,1i,
Appeared iti the- February issue
Of Good 1Iousekeepiilg, i Xttert
Read thilse books At your ii- "'"'"'"""‘" r,..
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THI 5
'N TH):.T
.Air MRS. .I+ M. S.
Tender pink .stalks of rhubarb
are nnw on the market and will
shortly he ready to pull in our
gardens. Made into your favorite
recipes for rhubarb crisp, pie,
sherbet, or just plain rhubarb
sauce it adds zest and color to
the winter weary menu.
In making rhubarb sauce try
baking in a moderate oven in-
stead of cooking on the lop of the
stove. The cuts of rhubarb re-
main whole and present a pleas-
ing appearanee.
Mrs. Tom Coates, Hensel'. has
a recipe for frozen rhubarb
call it rhubarb sherbet or rhu-
barb fluff i u like. l ff ai h cliever yo It
is very tasty and especially good
on a hot day,
Rhubarb Sherbet
(Mrs. T. Coates, Hensall)
Two cups rhubarb cooked until
soft: adri 1 cup granulated sugar,
mode 3 minutes more. Cool and
acid 1 tablespoon lemon juice.
Freese. 'Then heat to a mush,
add beaten white of 1 egg and 1
cup whipping cream. Freeze
again. Makes six to eight sery-
ings.
s sA a
WP like rhubarb canned with
bananas but had never thought
Delegates Attend
WA Conference
Mesdames Earl Shapton, R. E.
Pooley, Whitney Coates, Arthur
Rundle, W. C. Allison, 1I. C. Riv-
ers, William Kernicic, Hedley
May, of James Street Woman's
Association, attended theannual
meeting of the London Confer.
encs \i'.A. on Tuesday in morn-
ing and afternoon sessions in
First St. Andrew's United church,
London.
Mrs. W. H. Pollen, Mrs. Hector
Murrey and Mrs. Allan Fraser
attended part time.
President of London Confer-
ence, Rev. 1I. 3. Snell, of James
Street Church, assisted in the
communion service, installed the
new officers and brought the
greetings of the London Confer-
ence during the lunch hour.
Nurse Addresses
Hurondale Club
'raking advantage of the Eas-
ter holidays the Ilurondale Jolly
Jills 4-H Homemaking Club held
two meetings last week, one on
Baster Monday and one on Sat-
urday.
Meeting at the home of leader
Mrs. Alvin Moir on Monday the
topics discussed were "The Club
Girl Keeps Fit Physically,"
"How Can We Help?" and "Pos-
ture Plays Its Part,"
Mrs. Hugh Love, leader, gave
a brief outline. on. First Aid
stressing points to remember at
the scene of an accident.
Twenty one members ans-
vrered the roll call by naming
"A Book 1 Would Like To Own."
On Saturday morning the girls
met at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Love. Miss Sally Goertzen, Hur-
on County nurse, resident at
Exeter, demonstrated first aid
including bandaging and meal.
ficial respiration.
Mrs. Love discussed the
sources of water supply on the
farms.
The members answered the
roll call by "a Defect in my Pos-
ture."
The girls will meet again next
Saturday at Mrs. Love's home.
CIES Chapter
Host To Area
Exeter Chapter O.E.S. enter-
tained guests from Regal Chap-
ter, Blyth, and Silver Jubilee
Chapter, Deleware, in the lodge
rooms on Wednesday evening, (
guests put on the opening and
closing drills.
Mrs. Sidney Thompson, Dis-
trict Deputy Grand Matron wag
also a special guest,
Following the meeting a penny
sale• was conducted.
4,7111
The. TImele•Advscifet A
17
1 Pier 13
of combining then in .a pie until.
we saw it suggested on TV.
Rhu-Ban .Pie.
4 sups rhubarb
1 banana
A cups sugar
4.6 tablespoons flour
Mii: these ingredients until well
coated with sugar and flour.
Line a 0 -inch pie plate with
pastry, add filling and then top
crust, sealing well.
Bake in 450 degree oven for 32
to 15 minutes, then lower heat
to 350 degrees and bake 20 min-
utes longer.
At a C,G.I.T. baking sale last
Wednesday afternoon we spied a
loaf of apricot bread. We were
fortunate in sampling it and
scouted around to find the donor.
Mrs. Andy Snelgrove bas kindly
shared her recipe with our read-
ers.
Apricot Bread
(Mrs. A. L. Snelgrove)
cup apricots soaked over-
night in water. Drain and
chop.
3 eup chopped nuts
1 egg
1 'cup white sugar
2 tbsps. margarine
2 cups flour
3 tsps. baking powder
tsp. baking soda
9 tsp. salt
cup lemon juice (diluted)
Mix and bake in moderate oven
350 degrees for about one hour.
Makes one loaf.
* ,s a
IIave you ever been left with
a number of hamburg cakes on
yourhands? Hereisquick way
f using them to maka nutri-
tious luncheon dish. Crumble the,
meat and arrange in layers with
sliced Spanish onion, cooked
green beans (optional) and left
over gravy. Top with moist
mashed potatoes made from
packaged instant potato it you
are in a hurry. Bake until heated
through and brown — a modern
shepherd's pie.
Marjorie Dilkes
YOUR HAIRDRESSER
Permanent Waving
Hair Styling and Shaping
Tinting and Cold Waving
Phone 146
Ethel's
BEAUTY SALON
PHONE 18, GRAND BEND
For Latest Styling
Elinor Wasnidge
ETHEL DESJARDINE
Proprietress
HI -LINE
Beauty Salon
Located
in
Cook's
Hotel,
Centralia
.AiR CONDITIQNED DRYERS
PHONE 750 -W -I EXETER
Marg Coward, Prop,
On the voyage on which he
discovered. Canada, John Cabot
look more than 50 days to cross
the Atlantic,
NOW'S THE TIME
ill
Moths
Bridgeport Moth Proofer
Boinb ...,.........
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Bomb
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1.39
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Moth Crystals (Peradiehlet.
benzene) 2 lb. bag
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MothrR ale (bomb) ... , .. . 1.39'
$ambo. Mont Pi bofcr 1
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Wood's Moth
Blockettes ,9I1ts, 2S0
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stast
IDA
•
W. HANf E
Shrubs, Rose Bushes
And Ali Nursery 'tock
FREE PLANTING OF EVERGREENS
Reder's Roast
PHONE 761
EXETER
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17.
i1g11IIl11At}NIAl111AANA11Fl.AIHAl1A.lNIlU.11NAlflASllfltNllAA1lNN1111A1n111111.1AA1AAflAl11AAAAN1.lnA1ANAN1NllrlANANU4ANt{S�
One of the Finest Pi;spleyi
in Western Ontario!
China
Dinnerware
* ROYAL. DOULTON bone
china and porcelain
* SPODE hone china
and porcelain
* ROYAL ALBERT, AYNSLEY, ROYAL WORCESTER,
PROP/ENDO, SHELLt Y bona china.
* Canadian Dinnerware and Breakfast Sets
S. B. TAYLOR
Mein Street "A Good Place To $hop" Exeter
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toweF Price Ever
ALL-NEW '57 FRIGIDAIRE
FOOD FREEZER -REFRIGERATOR
This 10.1 cu. ft. low-cost Super Model is the big
"bonus baby" of '57! And these top-quality Frigidaire
features prove it beyond a doubt:
• Real Zero Zone Freezer --holds 44 lbs.
• Exclusive Cyola-Matic Defrosting in refrigerator
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• Four Full -Width Shelves—hold even the largest
casseroles
• Full -Width Glide -Out Porcelain Hydrator—holds
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pressure inside or out yet keeps door tightly sealed
• Big, Deep Storage Door with 5 removable shelves,
and special Butter Compartment
Built and backed by General Motors
OTHER MODELS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS
Snelgrove's
pI-IONE 81'
Across From The l urkley
3 •
s
5
EXETiR
• /e
LADIES!
/TODAY
and
TMORRQW
(Aril 17 and 1 l8)
You Are Invited To Attend The
Necchi ewiin Machinc
Dcrnonstration
MR.S, GW eN CHAMOIaP. LAIN
Of The N000lii Sewing Madhlne Co. Will Be At Our Store
1042 a.m. and 2 4 plrri
Come And 3t'illg Your i i'londd
Dinney Furniture
PHONE 20
It qv
461 Malta St.