HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-05-22, Page 14Pg t 14 The Timet-Ativeote, .1klays 22t 195,4
Pentecost WMS 'COT 'Speakers
I Aids Missionary At Caven WM'S
Exeter Penteeostal Woman's
Missionary Society met at the
hotrie of Mrs. Edgar Cudmore,
saS The Meeting opened with hymn
Sa, singing and prayer by Mrs. Chi-
t
ford Blanchard. Mrs. Tont jollY
read a poem -Someone Prayed".
The message on "Justify- was
given by Miss Della Peart.
In the business period. it was
decided to send the missionary
quilt to Rev. John and lrs
SpltinaerSouth Porcupine, On-
: Uric).
;1‘
Modern
Beauty Salon
314 Main St. Phone 349•
HIGH STYLING
PERMANENTS
HAIR TREATMENTS
TINTING
Open Monday to Friday
Tuesday and Friday Evenings
VERA KUMPVLA, Mgr,
PEARL HENDERSON, Prop.
FAST RELIEF FOR
TIRED
FEET
C.G.I.T. girls of Cavert. Pres-
byterian ehureh were present at
the May meeting of the Woman's
Missionary •Society in the church
schoolroom on Thur,day evening
and took part in a service of
dedication eondueted hy their
leader. Mrs. Arthur Whilsmith.
Three of the girls competed in
a speaking contest to choose a.
member to represent them at the
Stratford Presbyterial semi-final
COM est. Enid Palethorp spoke
on Rev. John Black; Mary Shaw
on Rev. D. C. Hill: Carole
Siogarth on Dr. Margaret Strang
Savage. The judges were Airs.
Jaek Pryde. airs. Anna Ellis
and Mrs. David Millar. They
decided in favor of Carole.
Hogarth. lt was decided to as-
sist in sending two girls to
camp.
Mrs. Alvin Moir presided and
gave an interesting, report of
the -Hamilton and London Syn-
odical meeting held in Leming
-
Ion. While there the delegates
were taken. on a tour of Jack
Allaser's bird sanctuary.
Ales. Arthur Hamilton. At-
wood. is to be the presbyterial
visitor at the June meeting. Mrs.
H. Simpson presented the Auxil-
iary with a framed enlarged
pieture at the vandle-lighting
ceremony at the celebration of
the 50th anniversary.
Mrs. Millar arced as hostess
assisted by Mrs. L. Kirk and
Mrs. N. Stanlake,
Ethers
BEAUTY SALON
PHONE 18, GRAND BEND
For Latest Styling
Elinor Wasnidge
ETHEL PESJARDINE
Proprietress
Refresh
with milk
Take a "milk break"
whenever you need a
quick "lift." Milk is so
refreshing . , has what
it takes to keep you
"going strong."
Exeter
Dairy
Daily Delivery
PHONE 3314
771 •
•
a
7 immumilunnitimuumomulimmoulinommimmumumuutwommuntiummiuummulmo,
Mothers Guests
At Sorority Tea
Members of Beta Sigma Phi
Sur grit y entertained their
mothers and .ex -members Wed -
nestles, afternoon itt James
Street United Chureh parlors.
Mrs., Humphrys. London, en-
tertained with her display of
hats. She chose a hat for each
lady present, and gave reasons
for her choice. She had attended
a showing of next season's bats
in Toronto last week, and said
that manipulated brims (adjust-
ablei and deep erowns were
textures of the fall styles.
The guests, were welcomed
and the speaker introduced by
President. Airs. John (Ionian.
Mrs. M. C. Flete.her and Mrs.
Clara Wellington poured tea.
Mrs. F. J. Milner, London, a
former member of the sorority.
accompanied Mrs. Humphrys to
the tea.
Rebekahs
Entertain
Rebekah , members from Sea -
forth, Paris and London with
one member from Regina were
guests of Pride of Huron Relic-
kah Lodge 338. Exeter, on Wed-
nesday evening. A former mem-
ber. Mrs. Lex McDonald, Tilson-
burg, was also present. The de-
gree was conferred on four new
candidates.
Morning Star Lodge, Brussels,
has invited 12 members of the
Exeter lodge to attend their
birthday party, Tuesday, June
10.
Oddfellows and Rebekahs are
invited to. .attend church service
in Clinton, Sunday, June 1 at
7:30 p.m.
The next meeting, June 4, the
local lodge will celebrate its
llth birthday, It will also he
Friendship night. Officers from
other lodges will he invited in-
cluding Mrs. Ada Frietziey, God-
erich D.D.P. and Mrs. Marie
Nattiger, Assembly color bearer.
At the previous meeting of the
local lodge $100 was donated, to-
ward the furnishing of the new
nurses' residence.
AWAY ?
Did you have a pleasant trip?
Our readers would like to
know about it. Tell us about
the activities of you and
your friends.
Phone 770
THE TIMES.ADVOCATE
Or your local correspondent
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Phone 860
UIII(I mutt It im ,to otioluttio te Jon tut tro otwom moon nov11140,1 InuOtIO Olt In 1
Shoulder •
49
Roost Pork L.
Lean Butt Pork Chops
Lean Pork Steak
Country Sausage
Bologna
Slab Bacon
I Sliced Bacon
Lean Butt Pork Roast L.
nu ;la
r-lORK
Ls
c
L 59
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39c
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Beauty Clinic Trip To Florida
Hears Expert FciliQws Vows
"Cosmeties are -not a luxury,
they arc a necessty," said Airs.
L. Radcliffe, London beauty ex-
pert at a beauty CHOW in the
Sunday School roosts of caaest
Presbyterian chureh on Wednes-
day evening.
-Ninety per vent of Canadian
wemen have dry skins that need
care and proper treatment,'"
Ales. Radcliffe told the ladies in
attendance.
'Cosmetics will not make a
woman beautiful. Proper diet.
exercise, good health and peace
of mind are all essential to a
woman's beauty but cleanliness,
good grooming and the proper
use of a inake-up are aids too.
"Don't start to groom yourself
a half hour before come great
occasion and expect to look
beautiful," advised the cosmeti-
elan. "Good grooming should be
an everyday habit after alt,
.every day is an occasion to your
family and those with whom you
work."
She gave a make-up demon.-
stration using Airs. R. C. Dinney
as a volunteer model.
Draws for prizes, donated by
Andrew Johnston, .druggist, svere
won by Mrs. Irvine Armstrong,
Mrs. Andrew Dougall, Mrs, ;I.
G. Cochrane, Mrs, J. Reder and
the grand prize by Mrs, A. J.
Sweitzer.
Mrs. C. Ersman, president of
the Coven Congregational Circle.
sponsors of the clinic, welcomed
the guests and introduced 'the
speaker. The group served tea
and conducted a sale of haute
baking.
Federation Sees
Japanese Film
A film, "Watari. Interview,"
in keeping with this year's study
on Japan, was shown at the May
missionary meeting of the Wom-
an's Federation of 3ames Street
United Church nn Tuesday eve-
ning, • A questionnaire followed
the film. •
Mrs. Douglas Insley conduct-
ed the devotional, choosing for
the theme "Christian Giving."
She was assisted by Mrs. Gerald
Godbolt. •
Misses Velma Ballagh and
Betty Gowdy sang two duet.s
with Mrs. Ken Ottewell at the
piano. Mr. 1), Insley enter-
tained with selections on the
tape recorder,
By MR L -4•
Fresh asparagus brings not
only .a touch of color to our table
these days but adds important
vitamins atad minerals as well.
,A cup of cooked cut asparagus
spears Provide over three times
In liensall United. church on the vitamin A you require dada's
Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. aver one-half the vitamin c
Lois Aiary Ttapson, London, needed each clay as well as con -
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval taintng good ell/mints °C the 13
RaPsm. l'i.ens411, bent" the Dr. Ilona Laroche of Switzer -
bride of Donald Owen James, land has studied the effects of
son of Mr. and Mrs. George vegetables on the seat of thought
James. London, and emotions and has announced
Rev. e. D, Daniel was the os,, that asParagus strengthens the
sense of responsibility.
ficiating clergyman and Miss So let's serve fresh asparagus
Greta Lanunie played traditional often during its all too short
wedding music and accompanied season. 11 is delicious when top -
the soloist, Mrs. Shirley whit. ped with butter, chopped bacon
or browned mushrooms.
nu, sister of the groom, who
sang "Because", "The Lord's Ham and Asperagys
prayer" and "Thro The Years." For luncheon serve liain-As-
The bride wore a classic gown paragus roll -ups. Cu( six 6 -inch
squares of pastry. On each place
of Chantilly. lace over bridal a slice of thinly cut ham. On the
satin fashioned ivith basque bo -
ham, place two or three speara
dice The and lily point sleeves. of asparagus that have been
scalloped portrait n eckl fl 0 cooked till tender but firtn. Qn
trimmed with $eed pea"' lop of asparagus put about 1
ana
featuredisee elane thd t) e a
eewpi yokesee oftt.e
tbl, of sauce made by mixing
one-half lin of creamed soup
Alternating panels of lace and at"tic milshroom, celery or
tulle added fullness to the skirt ';;; with 2
which extended to a chapel
tbl. parsley,
train. A crown headdressRoll ham over asparagus and
of seed
pearls androll pastry over all, seal'
sequins held her ear- then
, eivett as French in moistened overlapping edges
untd
lIlili-
vitamins and iron.
„hasewsength
illusion accented with sequinned and ends, Prick lop -
floral motifs. She carried a cas- Bake in 450 degree °veil
pastry is cooked—about 15
rade of yellow roses, stet:Mani).
tis and ivy. utes,
* * *
Her attendants were Mrs. when Para ;
inearly two years
Murray Milton, Toronto, as ma- ago a favorite desert al the
Iron of honor and Miss Carol hotel where our party was stay
-
;lames, London, and Mrs. Clare mg was cherry tart. Ever since,
McBride, Zurich, as bridesmaids. I -have looked for a recipe for
They wore -identidally styled these tarts and this is ita
gowns of nylon chiffon. in shades
of sapphire blue and buttercup Cherry Tarts Imperial*
yellow. • cup gran. sugar
The groomsman was .(lerald 2 tbl cornstarch
'Moffatt, Kippen with Frank An- Ai tpsalt
dreoli, London, and Clare Me-
1 14 -ounce tin red sour cherries
Bride, Zurich, as ushers. •tp. almond flavoring
The wedding reception was 1 pkg. instant vanilla pudding
held2 tbl, butter in the church parlors for 12 21 -inch pastry shella
5O guests, the bride's mother re-
ceiving in a gown of teal blue Combine sugar, cornstarch and
crepe with lace panels with pink salt in saucepan, Add syrup
accessories and pink carnation drained from cherries and stir
corsage, The groom's mother Until smooth. Cook until thick
chose a gown of blue and grey and clear, stirring constantly.
flowered silk jersey. with white Rnaevinaorin,butteregfroiand ie
laeat,addoalcIrnirnsd
accessories.
For a wedding trip to Florida Cool *
Prepare instant pudding ac -
the bride changed to a celery
cording Jo directions or make a
green silk shantung sheath with
matching duster coat, wheat, custard in the usual sinner
toned accessories and corsage and allow setting to start. Divide
evenly into baked pastry shells.
of bronze cymbidium orchids.
Arrange cooled cherry mixture
On their return Mr. and Mrs, around the edge. of the tarts.
James will reside in London The cherries stood out whole
where the groom is on the Lon- and plump and of COW'S(' Ulf!
don Free Press staff. pastry was such as only French
chefs can make. The tart tins
were oval shaped instead of
round which added to the novelty
of the dessert.
*
If You have ever wondered,
the calories in tea are practi-
cally negligible. The addition of
Town Topics
Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter
The traeter rinteS-Adedente Is absozrx pleased to publish these Items.
We ;Ind our readers are Interested In you our friend*. Phone
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mill, To-
ronto, were Weekend visitors
with. their uncle' and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Triebner, Exe-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sleamon,
Mrs. W. L.aButler, London, and
Air. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins
left Wednesday for • the -West to
visit friends for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry De Vries
end family visited in Hamilton
over the weekend with the for-
mer's sister, Mr, and Mrs. Al -
beet Van tvlaurick and family,
Airs. G. De Vries of Holland
arrived in Exeter on. Friday to
spend. the summer with her
daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Dykstra.
Mr, Roy Luxton flew from
California to visit with his sister,
Mrs. Alfred Coates and with his
brother, Ernest Luxton,.Exeter..
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Era -
man attended the funeral of the
former's brother-in-law, C. Bink -
ley, on Monday in Harriston.
Dr, and Airs. A. J. McKinnon,
Galt, spent the weekend. with
the former's mother, Mrs. Rose
Russell,
Mrs, John L. James, Lanark,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. James
liodgart.
Mr, and 'Airs. Preston Dearing
visited last week in Toronto and
Oakville.
Miss Ruby Treble of Toronto
Spent the weekend with her sis-
ter, Mrs, Olive Andrew.
Mr, William J. Gibson. Kings-
ville, has moved to Exeter to
make his home with his son and
daughter-in.law, FM and Mrs..
J. M. Gibson.
Mr, and Mrs. Graham Mason
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Desjardine, Grand Bond
left on Sunday on a motor trip
to Edmonton, Alta, to attend
the Legion convention.
Miss 'Teats Marie Scott; Tor-
onto, spent the weekend with
Mrs. 11. C. Rivers,
Mr, and Mrs. h. L. Snel-
grove and daughters spent the
weekend in Detroit,
Mrs. liarry Yungblut, Blyth
and Mr. Ralph Munro, Auburn,
visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Rose fl.ussell,
Bill Pollen attended the stu-
dent Leaders' Club Day held in
London tin Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Parsons.
Toronto, spent the weekend with
the former's father, Mr, Roy
Parsons.
•
Mr. and Airs, Ed. Mathews
and daughter, Diane, from To-
ronto, spent the long weekend
with Mrs. Jeanette Mason and
daughter, Judy.
"DYSPEPSIA IS THE
REMORSE OF. A
GUILTY STOMACH"
..--.*(Auttleex Name Below) x..xxp
Many stomach-aches are
caused by eating too
much and too often.
Should . this happen to
you it is usually safe to
use one of the reliable
stomach medicines.
If relief does not come
overnight, or if stomach
pains go away but return
frequently, n at u r e is
warning you that you
need help. The only one
with enough knowledge
to diagnose the cause is
your physician.
If your stomach is caus-
ing you trouble often,
visit your physician now.
He can prescribe the pro-
per medicine that will
overcome the cause, in
addition to relieving the
discomfort.
•
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 447
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 Sf,, Exeter
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
00...uoiattori Kerr
tien neat taaa tIssally
•
4',
about 1 tablespoon of milk adds
.about 40 calories and the addi-
tion of I. teaspoon 0 augar adds.
bout 25 calories.
11 you haven't bad, time to
fioish netting dampened laundry,
put it in a plastic bag And store
it in the refrigerator.. Thla pre-
vents mildew' from 'spoiling the
clothes• and also, keeps thetn
clamp for the next ironing ses-
sion.
*
Here's a trick. to prevent slip,
ping nn a step ladder. First of
all paint the steps with varnish.
While the varnish is wet sprinkle
on some -sand. When dry the
steps will be slip -proal and an-
other accident is averted.
According to the Bureau :of
Statistics accidental falls are
responsible for more .deaths an-
nually in Canada than -tubercu-
losis. Fatalities resulting from
Calls average,d nearly 1,600 a
year in the past .decade, More
than 50 per cent of fatal falls
occurred in and about the home
and .54, per cent of those killed
were women.
The Department of. National
.41•••••14,444,'
ficalth and W*1,fare has ittade
in:
study of the accidents tho
.home and have made thesig
nificant statement that three*
.ntiacters of all accidents. studied
could have been Prevented 1.0
_care and forethought to, a 4e -
gree -that might reasonably be
„expected had...been applied.
At $31,000,000,000 the total
value of all goods and .services
produced in. Canada was *hot
3 per cent higher' than in 1956;
the increase was 'n value, la,
they than in higher prodnetion•
Beauty Salon
Located
in
Cook's
Hate',
Centralia
AIR CONDITIONED DRY E R$
PHONE 750.W-1 EXETER
Marg Coward, Prop.
New
Summer
Fashions
WHCiS FOR AliVe
Lovely summer cottons
that win keep you look-
ing your best , . fresh.
new styles that resist
wrinkles, take little care.
Thrifty prices, too, from
P • • •
$6.95
NEW SHIPMENT Or
Blouses
From $1.9:5 Up
IRWIN'S
Phone
474
LEMON PIE?
All hands PLUS the cook! The family knows
that Se11-0 Lemon Pie Filling is bursting
with the zippy tang of fresh lemons
and old-fashioned home-made goodness!
It's a cinch for the cook, too!
'You add your own egg yolks for extra
richness. Then whip up the whites for a fluff
of meringue. Best lemon pie ever!
real LEMON FLAVOR •••
just -Tighe CONSISTENCY*.
Only the JELL-O folks could make it so good!
tato ,‘A .tt /
'1.emot
OLIO
Lemon.
Jelt;e5 Is.btiebitred ifoirt n,irkowelitf itittinhititV LIMit04
•
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