HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-05-15, Page 14•••
NI 14 Tlio Tirnaa.Advacatai May 15, 1,58
Over 100 Girls Attend
Junior Auxiliary Raily
l'he annual Junior Auxiliary
Festival of Buren Deanery was
1tOld i Trivitt Memorial church
0.4 „Saturday afternepn. with over
100 girls in attendance. Repre-
sentativeS were present :trona
Goderith, Brussels, Henfryn,
Plib.1ii, Seaforth, Clinton, Wing-
./iena mid Exeter.
"ALWAYS ON MN
WAWA"
sum— Arither'a bailie Simms,
Nunes are Members of
the health team who .de-
serve credit for their un-
selfiSh efforts to help the
sick. Both hospital and
v IS i tin g nurses often
work long and tiresome
hOurs for -our benefit.
In our pharmacy we
like to cooperate with
nurses for the good of
their patients. If there is
anything we can do to
make nurse'stask an
easier on: we 'would we',
come the opportunity to
help. We believe there is
no profession a young.
girl can prepare for that
offers as much spiritual
satisfaction as that of a
nurse.
YOUR. PHYICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 447
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescrip-
tion if shopmg near us,
or iet 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
• *G2tokfatio.n br
rrederick the Great
(1712-17g6)
dapyright 195S (4W4)
The worship service was held
in the church when Mrs. A. L.
Goderieli, was guest
sneaker. Mrs. Fleming spent
many years in the Arctic with
her missionary husband, Arch-
bishop Fleming, who wrote a
book of his experiences in the
North. Mrs. Fleming spoke to
the juniors telling of the inhabi-
tants of the Arctic, the Eskimo.
the Indians and the white people,
their problems and way •of life.
She pointed out the benefit
missionaries had been to these
people in establishing hospitals,
to bring better health, schools
and preaching missions, to help
spiritually.
Shirley Genttner read the
Scripture lesson. and, Rev, N. D.
Knox extended a welcome. The
offering was reeeived by Marion
Bentley and Lynn Page.
The group. carrying colorful
banners, marched in procession
to the parish hall where each
Auxiliary contributed a demon-
stration or skit of the year's
work, exchanging patterns and
ideas. The Dublin 'brancli sang a
new song and taught it :to the
others: Brussels -demonstrated
the making of party decorations
and favors and the making of
wall plaques; Wingham branch
contributed a skit in Eastern
costume; Clinton group led in
playing games: Seaforth mema
hers led in action songs; God'
rich Auxiliary carried out an
impressive candle -lighting core -
many; Henfryn branch is newly
organized.
The local J.A. demonstrated
the making of foam rubber
flowers by which they, have
raised $450. the largest amount
any branch has raised for mis-
sienS.
(7111 Sunday morning at the
chtirch service Marion Bentley
presented a check for mnn for
missions from the sale of the
flowers
The Senior Auxiliary of the
hostess church served lunch.
Mrs. N. 1). Knox, as Deanery
president. was mistress of cere-
menies. Among those attending
were the diocesan president,
Miss Helen Bugler, London, and
the Deanery W.A. president,
Mrs. J. K. Hunt, Goderich,
FAST REEF FOR
SORE
THROAT
CENTRALIA'S BEST—Ladies leap% at RCAF Centralia held its annual bowling
banquet at the station Thursday night and presented the winners of each division
with team and individual prizes. Above, left to right, Mrs. G. C. Kenyon is seen
presenting the high triple trophy to Mrs. Neil Redman for a 753 performance. Mrs.
Kenyon also awarded the high single (303) and high' average (203) to Mrs. Thompson,
right. Mrs. Likeness, second from right, who is president of the W.A. at Centralia,
took part in the presentations.
N FArNi
Fete Champs At Centralia
RCAF Centralia Ladies Bowl-
ing League held its banquet
Thursday night and had nume-
rous prizes presented to (he
various winners in their own re-
spective groupings,
The league winner were
Bettes' 'Pets. For their champion.
ship performance each team
member received an individual
trophy. Oft the team are Cap-
tain Betty Troy, Gwen White,
Millie Nixon, Edna Watson, Ann
Kendrick, Lela Allan, Evelyn
McKellar and Leona Wriggles -
worth.
The Latreille's Jays moved In
to cop the "A" group title arid
also were awarded individual
player trophies. Glenna Saxby,
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
0
•
•
•
0
•
•
0
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
• To order, call your
• telephone businese office,
•
0104111000000000•0000000•011000•••
We O.K., we have a
hatephane In our ballroom fah
•MiRACLE NOTI-ll!
I'T:S 41/3T THE WAY .
A FEW 0t_ASSE-5 OF
MILK. FROM
1116If I /IND 1/11.4 PA MY
MAKE YOu FEEL!
(:12.1E AMSTEIIDA!M JYVDICAtt, In
. •
EXETE
1.wommiill$111/111111/1111111X11--
1
• (A
ASK FOR
4 INVITATIONS
ft? "ANNOUNCEMENTS
4 INFORMALS
0 ACCESSORIES
,011,00 ,otao
NATIONAL.c.
Lt US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WMIHO PANS
COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL
GIFT REGISTER
exeferZiniesaboocafe
Maureen Banyard, Reta Wal-
ters, Reta Dundas, Gladys Duffy,
Vada Dragamar, Pam Nowell
and team Captain Iris Latreille
formed the Jay's .team,
•
Role Of Women
Topic Of Circle.
Mrs. M. C. Fletcher wss
guest speaker at. the May meet-
ing of the Mission Circle of
James Street Church held at the
home of Mrs. Gerald McFalls on
Thursday evening.
She spoke. on "Women", en-
larging on the place of the young
girl and woman. in the home and
then as wives and mothers, il-
lustrating her talk by referring
to women of the Bible and to
women of modern days.
A Mother's Day reading was
given by Mrs. Howard Holtz-
man, Mrs. Clare Green and Mrs.
Calvin Wein were in charge of
the program.
President Mrs. Garnet Ship-
man conducted the businesits
when was decided to send the
quilt the group had recently
quilted, and articles of clothing
to Dr, W. Whiting, Wrinch Hos-
pital, Hazelton, B.C.
T -A's Columnist
On Press Panel
Elizabeth Touchette, Huron
Park, author of the "Looking In
With Liz" column in The Times -
Advocate, will be one of the
participants in a panel which
will be a feature of the- regional
meeting of the Canadian Wo-
men's Press Club in London this
month.
The T -A columnist, who has
contributed articles to The Globe
and Mail Magazine, Chatelaine
and other major Canadian pub-
lications is one of five woman
authors who will discuss "Free-
lance writing, craft and mar-
kets" at the conference.
Auxiliary Views
Insurance Plan
A film on the Hospital Insur-
ance for Ontario was shown at
the. May meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary to South Huron Hospi-
tal on Tuesday afternoon,
The Insurance plan becomes
effective January 1, 1959 and
the basis for eligibility is In be
a reaident of Ontario and those
who register and pay 0 n e
inenth'S premium prior to Sep-
tember 30, 1958 will have pro-
tection effective January 1,
195i). Those who do not enrol
in time must serve a wailing
period of three months. The in-
surance plan is designed to re -
the financial hazards of
hospital bills.
President Mrs. C. S. Mac -
Naughton presided for the meet -
lag and secretaries' motes were
given. Mrs. Gerald Godholt re-
porting or the ways and means
committee stated S750 had been
realized from the rummage sale
to date.
The opening of the new nurses"
residence will be a week or so
later than the date previously
set ibr June 1.
Former Resident
Dies In Alvinston
Mrs. Mary Ellen Marlyn, Al-
viosiou, wife of the late Aohert
Mawhimity and sister ed mt.
Haat Martyni Exeter, died sud-
doily Mohday, May 8, She
was in her 5t11 year,
She Is survived bv a daughter,
(Gladys) MM. :Ralph Brand,
Alvthston.
Funeral servlet were held
the ,T, N. Blesk funeral rhanel
oh Thursday, May $1. with wet.
mem itt ?ti' eaffittery,
The "B" section champions
who received recognition were.
the Fisher's Wishers, Ilene
Fisher was the captain and
members were Mary McCoy,
Barbara Cuddy, Freda Lagros,
Carmel McMcnamon, Gwen, Has-
ty, Lucille Dempster and Kay
Bobbins.
Last but not least, a Kenji-
lation was made. to Susie's Ques
l‘lin had (he strongest shoul-
ders of any team in the league
as they wound up in last place.
Team captain Susian Ailaert,
Vera Fretwell, 'Betty ?taker,
Murial Prevail, Mickey Faquet,
Rena Cowden, Shirley Neely and
Joyce Caldwell were all pre-
sented with crying towels for
their stellar performance!
Jolly Jilts Discuss
Safety In Water
The eighth meeting of Huron
dale Jolly Jilts in the. project
"The Girl Stands on Guard"
was held on Monday evening at
the home of the leader, Mrs.
Alvin Moir.
Pamphlets from the Depart-
ment of Agriculture on swim-
ming and water activities were
distributed. One general rule is
not to swim in unknown waters.
Five members told about the
bodks they had read in connec-
tion with the project.
Achievement; Day is to be flew
In Seaforth on Thursday, July
3. Bernice Strang will give the
talk on the exhibit and Marilyn
Tuckey, Shirley Morley, Bernice
Strang and Marilyn Hicks will
make the poster:
Another meeting will be held
at the home of leader, Mrs.
Hugh Love, for rehearsal of
Achievement Day activities,
Ladies Entertain
Infants, Mothers
At the May meeting Of the
W.A. and W.M.S. of Main Street
United church the members of
the Baby Band and their moth-
ers were entertained.
President Mrs. A. 3. Sweitzer
conducted the devotional and ex-
tended a welcome. Baby Band
members gave nu)nbers on the
program under the direction Of
the superintendent, Mrs. Lorne
Porter,
A social. time was enjoyed tet -
other.
The June meeting will be held
at the summer home of Mrs.
B. W. Tuckey. Southcott Pin
on Tuesday, Jude 1.0 When a pot
luck lunch will be served.
RIEUNIC)N 7
Whenever the family gets te.
pother, it's a newsworthy
oCcatien, FriendSk, far and
near, enjoy reading abOut it.
Tell us about it se we dati
report it in the social nem.
Phone 770
THE TIMMADVOCATE
Or YOUr IOW toereepanderif
saaniamiemainialumaitesitainaiwiawansaitiamainntaiwalawaiwiaawieataiiiiiiamialaist,. mow Rolir
1
THIS
'N' THAT
By.MRS
We- repeat this week a recipe
for rhubarb jam which .appeared
on this ,page two. year ago, von-
tributed by Mrs. Harry Cele and
Mrs. Chester Corniale.Mrs. an
Hendrick :tells us she uses this
recipc and likes the jam, and it
keeps well.
•Rhubarb. Jam
5 ceps .cut rhubarb
1 cup sugar
Allow to stand ,overnight. In
the morning ACK 2 .cups sugar
and 'bring to boil. Add a package
of strawberry jell() and stir
gently to dissolve.. .Stal in the
usual way,
Mrs. Hendricles 4Ndaughter,
Helen, has soma favorite rookie
recipes she would like to share,
She has a little book Of 50 cookie
and candy recipes :collected,
typed and combined in an attrac-
tive booklet by the C,G.I.T. oL
Paterson Memorial Church
Helen has tried .several of the
recipes and recommends thein.,
Peanut Butter Cookies
cup shortening
tsp. salt
1 cups flour
1 cup granulated sugar
1 :egg
1 tsp. soda
Auxiliary Studies
Racial Problems
A feature of the program for
the May meeting of James
Street Afternoon Auxiliary of
the Woman's Missionary Society
on Thursday afternoon was a
Panel discussion on the "Racial
Problem as it Affects Us". Tak-
ing part were Mrs. E. Stone,.
Mrs, F. King, Mrs, W. Rhode
and Mrs. 0. Cahn.
A concensusof the discuSsion
was that wrong attitudes are
brought about by a sense of
superiority based- on color and
possessions and by different
backgrounds of religion or econ-
omics-, All races are children of
God and should be treated as
such.
Mrs. H. J. Snell presided for
the program and led in the
worship service assisted by Mrs.
Clark Fisher, Mrs. Fred Del -
bridge and Mrs. William Pybus.
Mrs. Jack Coates contributed a
vocal 'solo and Miss Sandra
Walper, a piano solo.
.Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg conduct-
ect the business. Mrs. H. Powe,
reporting for the United Nations,
explained the Soviet system of
education, stating that, students
complete their education in 10
years instead of 12 or 13 as in
Canada and United States, but
many are broken in health be-
cause of this.
The Scb.00l for Leaders at
Alma College, St. Thomas, Aug.
25 to 29, was annouriced,
The June meeting will be for
the entertainment of the Baby
Band and their mothers.
Phone102
f
HARVEY'S
TAXI
24-HOUR SERVICE
J. M. S.
1 •epp, brown sugar
A
cup peewit butter
Blend together the shortening„
sugar, salt and egg. Add peanut
butter. Stir in flour, sifted with
soda. Form t1t dough into balls
the size of a walnut and place on
greased pan. Press amen tvith
fork. Bake at :375 degrees for
40 io minutes.
quick 4hocolots Preps
3 cups rolled oats
1 cup shredded .coconut
tbsp. eciena
1 cup butter
1 cup milk
2 cups white sugar
tsp. vanilla
In .a large bowl, thoroughly
mixed rolled oats, coconut and
cocoa. Heat butter, milk and
sugar together in a saucepan
until almost to boiling point but
do not boil. Then pour over dry
mixture, Stir well and drop by
spoon on buttered was: paper.
Chill until ,firin.
Rico Krispies cookies
2 eggs
1 cup brown sugar
1 cep granulated sugar
1 cup shortening
1 tsp. salt
1 tsp. baking powder
11 cups flour
1 tsp. vanilla
1 cep oatmeal
2 cups rice krispies
Mix shortening, sugar, eggs
and vanilla, Add flour, salt and
baking powder. Fold in coconut,
oatmeal and rice krisples. Drop
from spoon on cookie sheet and
bake at 375 to 400 degrees.
* *
You can, make a jigtim e,
chocolate sauce by melting half
a pound of chocolate carmels
with half cup milk over very low
heat, stirring occasionally,
Among the local teachers who.
attended 'the regional AssetublY.
of the Federation of Women
Teachers Association of -Ontario
it Knottwood Park school,. Lon
-
.4 don. on .SMUrCIOY were Mrs. Clif-
1 ford Jory, .president of the :Exc.
ter unit, Mrs. Wilma Desiardine,
vluoTresideot,. Mrs 21. D. Jer-
myn, secretary -treasurer and:
Mrs. Lorne Hicks, vice -President
of South, Huron Association.
*
Heavy sheets of plastic are
handy to pack between layers of
clothes in a suitcase. If this is
done each layer can be lifted out
.separately to get to an article
on the bottom, rather than hay- PHONE 750-W.I EXETER
ing the suitcase disrupted in a
scram ble. •Marg Coward, Prop.
Ethers
BEAUTY SALON
PHONE 18RAND' SENP
For Latest Styllna
Elinor Wasnislais
ETHEL PESJARDINE
Proprietress
Modern
Beauty Salon
314 Main St. Phone 347
HIGH STYLING
PERMANENTS
NAIR TREATMENTS
TINTING
Open Tuesday to Saturday
VERA KUMPULA, Mgr,
PEARL HENDERSON, Prop.
anunmenwoonennom..mmonomonnwonnen."..001111m00.rt0nni
HI -LINE
Beauty Salon
AIR
L.,nated
in
Cook's
Hotel,
Centralia
CONDITIONED
DRYERS
101111001 iiiiiiiiii 111011 lllllllllllllll 1 lllll 11111111 lllll 1 lllllll #1 llllllll lllll 110111 lllll 111111,1141811.101i111411 ll .0 lll
Make That Food Dollar Stretch
We.
etc.
This Week's Speciol:
Libby's Corn
2 12 Z.
P"E.
handle, bulk packages of frozen peas, corn
Fish Fillets in 5 -pound packages
Exeter Frozen Foficis
Phone 70 Ma in $t.
/11111111111111111111111111 lllll 11111111111111M111,11111111111111t111 llllllll 1111111111111111111111.111,1111111111111111i111111111111111
The Youne:er Set
Ili
•
Dress Up Or Play
Foil, THE GIRLS . — Easy
care, low priced pretty fa-
shions that both Mom and
the girls will be proud of
that's what yru find in . our
big stock of girls' clothing.
AND THE BOYS. For the
active boy at play . . for
the same boy on those special
occasions . . . and for the
family budget, our collection
of spring wearables is exactly
right!
Infants' To Size 14.x
STOCK UP ON THESE
tst.
IVY'S!
NIBLETS CORN
14 -oz. tins 2 for 330
CHICKEN VARIETY SOUPS
Campbell's 6 for $1
PEANUT BUTTER
Ellmarr, 16 -oz.
PORK AND BEAN,
Clark's 20 -oz.
TOILET TISSUE
Interlake 4 -Pak
AYLMER CATSUP
11 -oz. bottles
2 for 350
GIANT BONUS
PreChinaware 690
WOODBURY'S TOILET SOAP
310 Bars
4 for
330
'SWEET AXED mcntsAXED
2 for 37 Old Towne, 16-oZ, 210
AYLMER STRAWBERRIES
47$ 15 -oz., fancy . lll 29
ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS AND SEED POTATOES
&
ORY
PHONE 914
LDJ
OPEN SATURDAY
EXETER'
NIGHTS 10 O'CLOCK