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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-05-08, Page 1414 The Timesl•Advocate, Mex L 1?S11 Elect OfficersAtHiurandala lqra. Roy'eine Westeatt was re-elected president .of Huron - dale Women's Institute at the annual supper meeting . at the iionie of Mrs, lf. H• 0. Strang on Wednesday evening. Vice-presidents are Mrs. Atac Hodgert and Mrs. R. D. lther- ington; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne: asst. Mrs. Bev Morgan; district director, Mrs, Lee Webber; alternate, Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin; directors. Mrs, 7I. Dougall, A1rs. 0. Beaver, ,Al;r.e. E. Sillery and Mrs. W. Lampert; emergency .committee, Mrs.' F. Westeott, Mrs. 11. Mor- gan, Airs. Harold Jeffery, Mrs. "THERE NEVER WAS A PHILOSOPHER THAT COULD ENDURE THE TOOTHACHE PATIENTLY" Author's Name Below — In this modern age no one should ever have to endure the pain of a toothache. All dentists di- rect their efforts .towards the prevention of the de- cay that causes them. Regular visits to your dentist give hint the op- portunity to help you preserve your teeth. Your dentist knows that certain vitamins and mi- neral medicines fortify your teeth against decay.. He can prescribe the par- ticular dental needs that will help you avoid trouble. We are prepared to follow any suggestions of your dentist and to fill any prescription he may write, • A YOUR DENTIST CAN PHONE Exeter 447 -WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE 0 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 `Quotaf ion 1+}-. YS tliialn Shel:espears (1.594-1918) Copyright 1355 (4W3) W. Boweliff'e, Airs. 0f. Dunn, Mrs, W. Elford and Airs. 1r- Passneore, representatives t a district annual, Iters, R West- cott. Mrs. L. Webber, Mrs. W. Hankin, Mrs. A. Dougall, Airs B. Tuckey; press, Mrs. M. Dune; pianists, Stirs. II. Strang and Mrs. R. Jeffery'; auditors. lairs Wm. Elford, A1rs. R. Jeffery. Conveners of standing commit tees: --home economics and health, Mrs. J. Ferguson, firs. William Rowcliffe: historical .research and current events, Mrs. William Sims. Mrs. Carman Cann; it izenship and education, Mrs. J Kirkland. Mrs. Harold Jeffery'; agriculture and Canadian in- (lustrics, Mrs. Frank LosteU, Airs. Abner T'assntore; Tweeds• muir history, Mrs. Arthur Mind. le, Mrs. William Kernick; res- olutions, Mrs. H. Strang. Mrs. William Kerniek con ducted the election and Mrs William Sines the installation of officers.. Annual reports were given by the secretaries and officers. During the year $125 was contributed to furnish ing a roost in the new nurses' residence, contributions were made to the Ceylon Relief fund, to the children's War Memorial Hospital, to CNIB, to cancer cup - beard; Seaforth and Staffa In- stitutes were entertained; dis- play at Exeter Fair won first prize and four school sections were canvassed for the cancer campaign amounting to over $200. There were 51 members. Miss Nettie Keddy, a former member, was an honored guest. She was the first leader of the Girls' 441 homemaking club. Mrs. Lee Webber, on behelf of the group, presented Mrs„ Ar- thur Rundle and Mrs. Alvin Moir with gifts in appreciation of their leadership of the giris' homemaking club. Mrs. Jos, Ferguson was named to attend the officers' conference at Guelph. Mrs. Arthur Rundle spoke on the Tweedsmuir history explain- ing that it had been revised and brought up to` date. The book was gassed for inspection by the members. The Tweedsmuir his- tories of the district are being judged the first week in May and will be exhibited. at the District annual at Crediton, May 29. Mrs. Percy Passmore gave the report of the Ladies Hospital. Auxiliary. The May meeting will be held in Huronclale school on the eve- • ning of May 28 with Mrs. Frayne Parsons and Mrs. Mervin Dunn as hostesses. Assisting Mrs, Strang with the buffet supper were Mrs. Arthur Rundle, Mrs, H. Dougall, Mrs. Alvin Melt, Mrs. E. Sillery, Mrs. 0. Tuckey and Mrs. Harold Jeffery. O t I 11,„1811111111111111111111111111111101111111111 t 1111,111111 q CANADIAN PROPANE GAS & APPLIANCES GRATTON & HOTSON Phone ice Grand Bend . ,nntI1111111tutt1111111111111111111t 14111Itnini 111tt11111/t 'You mean to say— just 3 -a -day may end backache away!” unds good! Logical, too! You sec the normal job of the kidneys h to remove excess wastes and acids —so often the cause of backache—from the system. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the kidneys in this function and so may bring you that welcome relief from backache they hale many others. Try just 3 -a -day. You can depend on Dodd's -- in the blue box with the red band, e9 Hankies Hose Aprons Blouses Slips Gowns A Dress, too, is something she always likes OUR, JEWELLERY IS NEW AND DIFFERENT! "Give her something to wear" Anniversary Saie ftT. still oti! See last week': ad fb)' real money- saving values. Shop where your dollar gots farthest. , , , . at .. �,a�`��.u ..v.. r l' M�s PHONE 474 L Ladies EXETER BROWNIES "PROMOTED"—Exeter Brownies who "flew" or "walked" up to the Girl Guide Company during a banquet at Exeter Legion Hall last week are shown here with district officers, Miss Lauretta Seigner, left, Huronia division contmissione i, and Mrs. Bruce Connell, Huronia area commissioner. The girls are: back row, from left, Mary Corbett, Margaret Wilson; middle row, Sharon Sanders, Mary Bakker',. Linda Hunter-Duvar, Nancy McTavish, Yvonne Fisher; front row, Sandra Taylor, Marion Bentley and Helen Campbell, --T-A Photo Banquef Guides, Brownies Brownies of the first and third Exeter Packs, the Guide Com- pany and their mothers joined together for a banquet at the Legion Hall on Wednesday eve- ning, numbering over one hun- dred persons in all. Linda Johnston proposed a toast to the Queen, followed by Jan Dettmer's toast in rhyme to mothers, Mrs. Bill Johnston replied on behalf of the mothers, Awards given in the 1st Brown- ies Pack included a Golden Bar to Nancy McTavish presented by Division Commissioner. Laurette Stegner, Seven of the 1st Brownies re- ceived tlheir Golden Hand and Wings from Area Commissioner, Mrs, Bruce Connell of Galt. They then "flew" up to Guides by the right of their Brownie Wings and were met by their Patrol Leaders. Those who flew Main St, Auxiliary Plans Two Sales Mrs. Cecil Wilson presented the study on Japan at the May meeting of Main St. Evening Auxiliary held Monday evening in the church. Mrs. Ralph Sweitzer led in the worship period assisted by Mrs. William Higgins. Readings were given by Mrs. Harold Skin- ner and Mrs. William McKenzie. Mrs. Albert Ostland contrib- uted a solo and Caroline Sim- mons and Susan Doerr, a piano duet. President Mrs. Jack Doerr conducted the business when plans were made for a bake sale in May anti for the auction sale at the June meeting to which each member is to bring a guest. Kenneth Tuckey Wed In Chesley In a double ring ceremony in St. ,John's United church, Ches- ley, decorated with white canna• tions and rose snapdragons on Saturday, May 3 at 2 pan, Emily ,Toan Kalbfleisch became the bride of Kenn C. S. Tuckey, Guelph. The bride is the daugh- ler of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Kaib- fleisch, Chesley, and. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey, Exeter, are parents of the groom. Rev, H. R., Stevenson perform- ed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a chain- pagne satin brocade afternoon - length costume whichshe de- signed and fashioned herself, A scoop neckline and bracelet - length sleeves and scalloped front closing were features of the dress with which she wore matching shoes, small velvet hat and carried a nosegay of Soft pink Sweetheart roses and white hyancinth sprays. Her attendant, Miss Fern Koenig, Mildmay, wore bud green silk organza over match- ing taffeta in design similar to the ceetunhe of the bride, She carried a nosegay oe yellow Sweetheart, hoses, Mr. Robert Seim was best pian, '`'lie reception was held at the home of the bride. Her imother received Guests wearing a sheath of brown toned silk crepe, beige straw cloche and corsage of yellow Sweetheart 'eses, The groom's mether chose a sheath of turquoise cotton satin With beige straw hat and cor- sage of red Sweetheart roses. The brute's table was emitted ivilh a three-tier wedding cake, Tanked with white tapers n p s a C d opped by vase which was used on bei' grandmother's cake. As- 'sting s - i tingin serving were Misses fare/Anne Kalbfleise h, Marilyn lid Dere' Tuckey. For travelling to Niagara 'ally and other points the bride ddedl n white orchid corsage her OSUMI& On their return the bridal ouple will live ,at 122A Surrey t. E„ Guelph The groom Is e WOO at, 0Marie A rieudtural allege and the bride has mitt. acted two vea're at Maodonald riefitute, Gtielplt. up were; Marion Bentley, Hefei Campbell, Nancy McTavish, Sandra Hunter, Linda Hunter Duvar, Yvonne Fisher and Shar on Sanders. Leaders of the est Pack are Mrs. Gordon McTav- ish, Carol Gibbons and Dianne Delbrddge. In. the 2nd Pack, Anne Robert- son and Linda Wells were en- rolled by District Commissioner Mrs. Bob Luxton. Brownies re- ceiving their Golden Bars from Miss Siegner were Susan Go - man, Elizabeth and Dianna I{sox, Joy Seldon, Margaret May, Mary Jane Sanders, Mar- garet Wilson, Mary Corbett and Terri Laughton, Mary Corbett walked up to Guides and Mary Bakker and Sandra Taylor received their Golden Hands and Wings from Commissioner Connell and flew up to the Guide Company. Jane Dettmer was enrolled in- to Guides by Commissioner Con- nell, and Joan. Dettmer received her Hostess Badge from Com- missioner Siegner. Prizes were awarded to Linda Johnston, Kathy Page and Donna Ersman as the three best Guides of the 1 year, and awards went to Joan and Jane Dettmer and Shirley - Gcnttner for Hot Cross bun - sales. The filen "Guides All Guides" was shown, being especially in- teresting as it was the Doe Lake World Camp film - and many of the group were able to visit the camp last summer. Campfire followed and Brown - les of the 2nd P'ac'k gave a Grand Howl to Miss Bakker who is leaving for London. The Pack Leaders are Donna Wells and Marg Sanders. Miss Siegner took the good night salute. James St. WA . Hears Delegate At the May nesting of the Woman's Association of James St. United Church, held in the church on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Hector Murray gave a re- port of the talk given by Mrs. J. L. Halpenny, Toronto, at the meeting of London Conference W.A. held in London recently. Mrs. Halpenny is secretary of the Commission appointed by the General Council of the United Church of Canada to study the proposed amalgamation of the Woman's Missionary Societies and Woman's Associations. In its research Mrs. Ilalpenny said that it was the unanimous con- viction of the commission that there should be one organization for all the women of the church, "There are many aspects to be taken into consideration and we must endeavor to do what is best for women of the United Church and the relation of the new organization to the church as a whole. Our challenge is how to enlist all women in the work of the new organization" said Mrs, Ilalpenny. The worship service was taken by Mrs. S. B. Taylor and Mrs, James Smith contributeda solo, The business period was con- ducted by the president, Mrs. Earl Shapton, Plans were final• ized for the Blossom Tea on May 14 when Mrs, George Wilson, St. Marys, will be the guest speaker and for the W.A. anni- versary, May 25 when Rev. Watt, Mitchell, will be the guest minister. The June meeting will be in he form of a pienie at the home of Mrs. Whitney Coates, VISITOR. ? When Uncle Bill end Aunt Mary coma to visit—ar you visit them—till us about it. We like to report the Social Activities of the fetid in title district. Phone 770 THE TIMES'AD /OCATg Or your tacit eorrteseenererit Jolly ,lily, Club Learns Hazards At the sixth meeting of Huron dale Jolly Jilts held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Moir last Satur day a discussion was held on the care of the body, clothing, cher, cises, teeth, eyes and nutrition for the family. Books on First Aid froin the St, John's Ambu- lance Corps was distributed, Bernice Strang and Carolyn Oke presented a skit on hazards in the home and how to prevent them, The next meeting was held in conjunction with the Elimville club in Elimville Hall on Thurs- day evening. 'Constable Hardy, Goderich, showed a film and talked on traffic accidents. Each club held a separate meeting afterwards. Record books are to be in Clinton by June 7 and Achieveinent day is set for July 3. Topics discussed by the Jolly Jilts were public health services, and meal planning. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Moir's on Monday evening, May 12, Ethel's BEAUTY SALON PHONE 18, GRAND BEND For Latest Styling Elinor Wasnidge ETHEL DESJARDINE Proprietress +1t117:IipUtltatsll-141111111111111111111I1n1111t11InA1111111t41.11111111111111111111111111t1t,111111#AIItiMIIIlnn111IIMIII A. THIS I 'N THAT Icy Mrs« T 1 Recently At the new Queen Elizabeth lintel in Montreal about 1,000 guests paid $50 -a - plate for the opening banquet. The party had all the glitter of a. Hollywood first night with crowds outside the .hotel" door and bal- teries of bright lights shining .on the guests as they arrived. The dinner .began at 9,30 and the tired waiters served dessert at 11.30, Between coursesthere was dancing on a floor about hall the size of a tennis court. Luck. ily all these people didn't want to dance. .Just what do you get at 8100 a couple banquet? The menu was consorem c, rolls, lobster therm, cion, filet mignon with artichoke brown potatoes, salad and hearts the prettiandest dessert — ss ashparty. cream inside the shell of an orange. One of our readers thought the dessert suggested a wonderful idea for .a children's The proceeds, about $17,000, is to be divided between two shit• dren's hospitals, M Speaking of desserts at the buffet supper of the Hurondale Women's Institute at the home of Mrs, H. H, G. Strang on Wednes- day evening a tempting array of pies were offered for dessert It was difficult to make a choice but one particular pie seemed to please those who were lucky enough to have a piece. By dint of asking a few questions we found out that Mrs, Alvin Moir had made the pie and she graci- ously offered to share the recipe with our readers. We have chos- en to call it Heavenly Pineapple' Pie • (Mrs. Alvin Moir) 1 pkg, unflavored gelatine 14 cup cold water 1 cup juice drained from a can of crushed pineapple A cup sugar 1 tsp. grated lemon rind Modern Beauty Salon 314 Main St. Phone 349 HIGH STYLING PERMANENTS 11A111. TREATMENTS TINTING Open Tuesday to Saturday VERA KUMPULA, Mer. PEARL HENDERSON, Prop. HI -LINE Beauty Salon Located In Cook's Hotel, Centralia AIR CONDITIONED DRYERS PHONE 750-W-1 EXETER Marg Coward, Prop. 1 tbsp, lemon juice (optional) 1 -cup crushed pineapple 1 cup evaporated mine chilled: and whipped or 1 cup cream whipped Soak gelatine in cold water. Cleat the Cup of juice (add water to make the cup of juice) incl dissolve the gelatine hn 11. Add rest of ingredients and set aside to partially set to a syrupy con sisteney, Gently fold in whipped milk or cream and pour into a graham wafer crust. Chill and. serve, Mrs. 'Aloir suggests a lemon, bine or pineapple felly powder 'could be used with a minimum amount of liquid added to des- solve, Graham Wafer E riot Roll finely 15 graham wafers or lee cups crumbs. Melt A cup butter. Add A cup brown sugar, 3 tsp. salt, I tsp., cinnamon, • 1 tsp. .nutmeg and tbsp. water. Mix all together. Reserving one-quarter of the Crumbs line the bottom and sides of a pie plate with the crumby mixture, Chill, Add filling and sprinkle the remainder of the crumbs on the top of the filling, Looking for a different topping for your ice-cream dessert? Try this one, Jamaica MAgic (Makes one cup) to cup moist shredded coconut 1i cup brown sugar 2 tsps. melted butter Toss coconut, brown sugar and Ineltect butter together, place baking sheet and brown in a. moderate oven t"a50 de'rees) about 15 minutes. Watch careful- ly and stir frequently for even. browning. Cool. Serve on ice Cream. d 1t * Waxing ash trays will snake theihh easier to cleats. 1e d' M Ilse your vacuum cleaner to- thaw tothaw frozen food which has been in a deep freezer. Ilse the blower nutlet with hose attachment. di• reeling" the flow of warns air -on food. Thawing will be accomp- lished c)uickl)'. If you cook frozen poultry be- fore thawing, remember that the cooking time will have to be in. creased by at least one-half. 1111111111111111111111.1111111111e1t111111111111111111111111,11111 s .FOR SAFETY ON WHEELS Sae South End Service far their SPECIAL TIRE PEALS! Stop -in For Your Safety Check South End SERVICE Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER 1,1111111111„11111111111111111111111111111, I,,t1,I111,IN111I,,. ,111/1111 pt110.111th tttttt1111111111111111„1111,et 111,111111 p11111111111111111111111111111111III, It11tU11111111IIIUIIIIIl1111lllllh ether s hest 'what's good for her family! It's Exeter Dairy milk of course! Young or old, every- one needs Exeter Dairy milk's import- ant food values for health and lots of pep. Exeter Phone 331-J airy Daily Delivery 4llll11111111111111 tttttt 11101111111111f It11111111t11111 1111,111111111,111,1/1,1111111411, IItHI 4111111111111111,111111111111111th real LEMON FLAVOR... JusE -rlgh1 CONSISTENCY'. All you could wish for. in a lemon pie! 1111.0 lemon NE FILLING JELL] pie Li � lTe*oa MARK OWNED1 OANAOA � 1)1 JELLO 19 A REO79rE 4" BY GENERAL FOODO. LtM1r6o tt NATIONALLY AfaVERTISE © •dramatic advaeture In luxurious living 1Ma Chateau A Mw Af/ i 10 mignificiME awe, COMM, comfort And e*MeltINiy. , . fwd N an ems rItd for Arlon I tttt K A roMltl'n u Tal ...�E our .: f EE... P ,arA L ir rAR. a4?ii l �t• cue r, LY... Rt !¢ w isiaMore ere* laameono&j.� Nei, enjoy she little,- t U i placed (*ivy AI Flex,/eel Q _/U/J/ �1 hv,Att . , ten (mail iii s orfm i h kih' 1., Ad 16x. A I1ri,t,o ee mld rf 001 ex ' asitia h e 11 W eMMebh grbv111 Ted venb111e Clibledu 11 e4rertly deslyned fir hely tiviAo drrAA em,Rt ! 611 k'y A tel. If feddtrA, rlex,teel', tl 1 M ei frOlen/ 1 dssurd e.n BAee geim/ reed Ilfdfl44 14 iteMlliA y, Y scot! &1 cemfdrl d�il %eevfy ab' ddmba eRe) eAjey, f.119ti3ONf2b WITfi 'FiresfOM FQAMEX %4 „a»rr u-41r� GUARANTEED LtPETItIE cA NSigUATI' All 19N6i'Runmtunit socosio ow 'toe iN9itie! HO1'PER-HOCKEY FURNITURE PHONE 99 EXETER R