HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-11-13, Page 12Pogo 12 The Tinos-Myocete, Novirmlaer 13, 1913$
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FI a
THIS
'N
6y MRS.
Tliit title will .especially suit
this column this week as we have
number of ideaa to get "off
our chest"
Apple Juice.
Most of us invent heavily, in
Imported citrus fruits for vita -
mut C but right .at our doorstep
there is vitaminized apple juice
providing vitamin l'' at less cost.
This is particularly true at the
present time when citrus fruits
are scarce, imperfect and high -
:priced.
Canned vitaminized apple juice
Modern
Beauty Salon
429 Main St. Phone
LATEST STYLING
PERMANENTS
HAIR TREATMENTS
Shirley Cos
Pearl Henderson, Prep.
THAT
,1, M. S.
is new r, uali.ty-.controlled by law.
It is required by law to have not
less than 35 milligrams within 12
months of packing • date. More-
over apple juice can be used
where citrus fruits cannot -- for
example with ideals who refuse
orange juice or with allergic
people.
Soups. For Flavor
The modern way of getting
new flavors into speedy meals is
to use soups.
Home economists suggest that
these soups are white sauces that
need no additional seasonings:
Cream of chicken. cream of cel-
ery, or cream of mushroom.
Vegetable soupis used
as the
louiin a meat loaf
or sauce for
fish or as the starter for a beef
stew --- a short-cut to flavor.
Some homemakers are using
Soup as salad dressings. For ,x-
3,19 ample, take a can of condensed
cream of tomato soup and :com-
bine with sugar, vinegar and
chopped onions. Season with pap-
rika, salt and garlic (optional)
and you have a French -type
dressing.
Cookies
"TODAY IS THE PUPIL
OF YESTERDAY"
.<.4.u0.'r'a Name rutin) =
"Miracle" drugs are not
perfected overnight. In
1929 Dr. Alexander Fle-
ming noted that Penicin
Bum Notatum mould in-
hibited certain bacterial
growth. It then took many
more years to perfect it
so that it could safely
accomplish its wonderful
work.
Millions of research dol.
lars are spent on every
new drug before it can
be released for use. Of-
ten expected benefits do
not ocvur and the money
is entirely lost. Modern
prescriptions can produce
almost miraculous cures,
but equally amazing is
the fact that they cost so
little for what they at-
domplish.
e
Y -OUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 447
WHEN YOU NEED
MEWiCINE
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?
R
Andrew
Johnston
Drugs
Main St., Exeter
PRESCRIPTION
CH EMISTS
Quotation 1'. 1''ibl.lius Syrtis
ria B.C.)
cops -right 1ti55 (11W4)
If someone could invent a
cookie jar that would never emp-
ty, what a blessing that would
be' Next best thing is crinkles
so easy to make that it's a pleas-
ure to keep the cookie jar full.
Visiting in a home recently we
were intrigued by a little cook-
book entitled "U n b a k e d
Cookies." It had been compiled
by a church group in an effort
to make money.
We made such a "do" about it
that the owner lent it to us,
which, of course, we hoped she
would do. We tried this recipe
for quick chocolate cookies and
liked them.
Quick Chocolate Cookies
in a heavy saucepan put 1'2
cup butter, 1'2 cup milk and 2
cups sugar. Put on stove and
bring to a boil stirring frequent-
ly.
In the meantime mix together
3 cups relied bats
6 thsps. cocoa
5'4 cup coconut
1 4 cup chopped nuts
1!2 tsp. vanilla
Remove mixture from the heat
and add above ingredients that
have been thoroughly mixed.
Drop by teaspoonsful on a
cookie sheet that has wAxed
palter neer it. Put in refrigerator
to harden and keep them if you
can,
Alrntl
From cookies to textiles is
quite a change but we warned
you that we would be writing.
about 'this 'n' that." When you
do your Christmas shopping you.
may find that many articles Are
made of a new fabric called
"Arnel". In a recent bulletin is-
sued by the Canadian Associa-
tion of Consumers is this infor-
mation;
"Arnel is a sort of first cousin
of acetate. It is also made of
wood pulp. In appearance,
handle, drape or strength it is.
similar to acetate. Its unique
property is that it alone of any
low priced fibre can take a heat
treatment which will set the
fabric either in pleats, creases
or to prevent shrinkage. This
combination of outstanding per-
formance in washable fabrics
and its moderate price make it
useful.
"Arnel has a good resistance
to heat in ironing which sets it
apart from its relative, acetate.
Other names for this fibre are
trilan Or tricel,"
Ethel's
BEA'.TY SALON
PHONE 18, GRAND BEND
For Latest Styling
Dare! Tuckey
ETHEL DESJARDINE
Preprietrees
POOCHES
BUNNIES,
BEAR
Fancy Aprons
Cutest
Pylata Bag
You Ever
Saw
!Zip open the "tummies" of
these cute pandas and
there's a perfect place for
your little girl to put her
pyj anias.
See them .,...... only $3.39
Give you a lift iii, the kit -
then. Ideal shower or Christ-•
-
vias gift .. . 98 to $1.49
Irwin's
PHONE 474 EXETER
Sunny -Spun
Blankets
Nylon and rayon fabric
In loveliest pastels,
Only .......... _ .... 15,9S
WE'LL BE GLAb 'ft�U ,
LAY4T'AWAY
CREDITON WA MARKS ANNIVERSARY—Five ladies who took part in the cake -light-
ing ceremony which marked the seventieth anniversary of Crediton United Church
WA were, from left, Mrs. Gerald Zwicker, Mrs. Joseph Woodall, Mrs. Edward Lam-
. port, the president; Mrs. Alvin Baker and Mrs. Wilfrid. Mack. The ceremony p1'eced-
ed a bazar in the basement of Crediton Community Centre, —T -A
Plan To Honor
Ontario Official
Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge
plans several special events to
honor Mrs. Margaretta Rose,
vice-president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Ontario, when she
visits Huron Bounty next week.
The provincial official will be
guest at an open house for mens.
hers at the Huron street home.
of N.G. Mrs. Luella Taylor on
Monday afternoon from 2 to 4.3n.
Tuesday evening a busload of
local members will attend the
meeting of the Goderich lodge
when Mrs. Rose makes her of.
Ficial visit there.
At its meeting Wednesday
night, November 5, Pride of
Huron lodge decided to send a
large cake and a $10 donation
as a Christmas treat to the Odd.
fellow's home at Berr'e.
Members will entertain their
husbands to a euchre party at
the close of the next. meeting,
November 19.
BECOMES RN — Elizabeth E.
Hunter, youngest daughter of Ali
and Mrs. Harold Hunter, R, R.. 3,
Exeter, has successfully •com-
pleted her Registered Nurse's
exams at Victoria Hospital, Lon.
don. She is a graduate of SHDHS,
. —Doerr Photo
Guide News
By LIEUT, ALICE CARTER
As compared to the Guide Ilal-
lowe'en party, tire. Thursday
meeting was very quiet. After
busily working in Patrol Corners
for the regular length of lime, a
Tenderfoot game was played.
The Canary Patrol were the win-
ners.
There are many new smiling
faces at. the, meetings this fall.
These faces belong to Linda
Efunter-Duvar, Marion Bentley,
Sharon Sanders,. Marlene Harn-
ess, Linda Edwards, JTo Ann De
Vries, Margaret Wilson, Karen
Jones, Sandra. Hunter, Helen
Campbell and Angela We'mster,
Welfare Worker
Speaks At Triv tt
Miss Clara eleGovean, Blyth,
who is Associated with welfare
work in Huron County in con-
nection with the Children's Aid,
Goderiph, was the speaker at
Trivilt Memorial Parish hail
last Wednesday evening under
the auspices of -the Women's
Auxiliary of that church.
Miss'' McGowan has had ex-
perience in all branches of the
work And told many interesting
facts. A discussion period fol.
lowed her talk. Site was i)1t.r•o-
dueed by Mrs. Bren deVries.
Mrs. Fred Dobbs presided at
the meeting,
.,,0.'
rIa its dO '"de co, `x to i'e
fort A ii'lissing wife t'I
Send Bale
To Indians
At the November meeting of
Main Street W.A. and W,M.S,
on Thursday afternoon,, it was
reported that a large bale of
used clothing was ready to be
sent to the Indian Reserve at
Muncey and a box of clothing had
also been collected for a needy
family in the district,
President Mrs. A. J. Sweit-
zer was in the chair and a spe-
cial collection was taken for
the Wrinch Hospital, Hazelton,
11.C. where. Dr, J. Whiting is
superintendent. T Ii e offering
amounted to $25.
Mrs. Percy Merklcy led in de-
votions and Mrs, Switzer read
a paper Written by Mrs, 'Cecil
.skinner on "Canada" the coun-
try for 'study this month,
The study disclosed that the
population of Canada is expected
to double between 1950 and 1980.
This increase creates problems
in many ways. There are 150,000
alcoholics in Canada — the sixth
highest country in the world.
Immigrants to Canada are most-
ly Roman Catholics and settle
mostly in towns and cities; only
2'1 per cent went to faring last
year. Church union in 1925 has
been a great asset by combining
"small churches.
Mrs, Hnialie Carter, gave a
report: of the W.M.S. sectional
meeting in Crediton, Treasurer
Mrs. George Hawkins reported
on the success of the bazaar
and bake sale last• Saturday
when $225 was taken in.
An invitation was re,.eived
from the evening Auxiliary to
meet with them at their next
meeting on Monday, December
4.
Breen -Dietrich
With Rev, Fr. Kelley officia-
ting in Our Lady of Mount Car-
mel church the marriage was
solemnized of Catherine June
Monica Dietrich, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pius Dietrich,
Dashwood, to Norman Francis
Breen, son of Mr. and. Mrs,
Thomas Breen, Parkhill, on Sat-
urday, October 25 at 10 o'clock
a.m.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther the bride wore a floor -
:length gown of white Almon
lace and nylon net over satin
featuring :fitted. bodice, lily point
sleeves, square neckline etched
with seed pearls and sequins. A
tiara accented with seed pearls
and steuins held her French il-
lusion fingertip veil. Slid carried
white carnations, with dark red
roses and ivy.
Cousin of the bride, Miss Ther-
esa Dietrich, Dashwood, as maid
of honor wore a street length
dress of yellow crystalette with
net and carried yellow sweet-
heart roses and blue carnations.
The bride's sister, Airs. Murray
MeCrea, Dorchester, acid Miss
Joan Baker, Dashwood, as brides.
maids were gowned in blue
crystalet[e' styled similar to the
maid of honer and carried simi-
lar bouquets Misses Louise awl
Marilyn Dietrich, sister of the
bride were flower girls dressed
in yellow nylon dresses and car-
ried gathering baskets of blue
mums* and ivy.. Pius Dietrich,
brother of the bride; was ring -
bearer.
Kenneth. Breen, London, was
groomsman for his brother and
other attendants were Roy Ryan,
Crediton, a n d Glenn Breen,
Windsor, .Ushers wore Thomas
:Breen, Windsor, and Murray
McCrea, Dorchester,
Paul Dietrich, Parkhill played
avedding music and accompanied
the ,soloist, liarry,i-Toffnsan, Dash
wood who sang "Mother at Thy
Feet" And "01 On This Day".
A reception followed the etre-
ninny at Armstrong's Restaurant,
Meter, where the bride's mother
received guests in a sapphire
blue dress with matching scent•
series and pink rose corsage.
.tor travelling to Niagara Falls
and New 'fork State the bride
changed to atm aqua velvet dress
with matching accessories and
corsage of pink roses and steplma-
nobs.
"rhe couple will reside at lst,P.,
R Parkhill,
If your Clog has a litter of., ah
guns, that's news. Phone The
tidies -Advocate or its cors&
spondent when anee ething unu-
sual happens IA your area.
r
Huron dale dills
Make Muffins
The Hurondele Jolly Jilts 4-H
Homemaking club held its sec-
ond meeting in the project "The
Cereal Shelf" on. Sat, (;day at
the home of Mrs. Bruce Tuckey,
Alis. Alvin Moir demonstrated
the making of muffins after
which the girls tried a batch
themselves.
' Mrs, Tuckey discussed the dif-
ferent kinds of cereals and told
which were the better ones to
use,
The girls ale the muffins at
the social hour at. the close of
the meeting.
Crediton .WA ,.Marks,
a
ven i r1
Seventieth anniversary of the
Crediton 'United Church Women's
Association was celebrated Sat-
urday in a cake -lighting ecce•
many w hi c h preceedeci the
group's annual bazaar.
Five members, who represent-
ed 70 years "of devoted service,"
lit 11 symholic, candles on an at-.
tractive three-tier anniversary
cake which later was served
during the tea.
The ceremony was conducted
by President Mrs. Edward Lam-
port, who baked the cake, which
was appropriately iced by Mrs.
Harvey Hodgins, a member.
Describes Trials
Of Settling Here
Guest speaker at the Novem-
ber meeting of the Woman's As-
sociation of James Street United
church on Thursday afternoon
was Mrs. Been cleViles, Exeter,
who spoke of her .experiences in
Canada since ' leaving Holland
ten years ago.
With only $200 fall the money
they were allowed to take out
of Holland) and two children
Mr. and Mrs. deVries came to
Canada and lived for a time in
a cottage at Port Frank. Life
in a cottage with, no conveniences
was quite a change from city
life to which they had always
been accustomed, "We have been
very happy here although a bit
trying at times," said Mrs. de -
Vries,
Mrs. Harvey Pollen conducted
the worship period assisted by
Airs. H. H. Cowen, Mrs. Kee
Ottewell was pianist for the
meeting and accomeanied the
soloist, Mrs. A. 0. Elliot,
President firs. Earl Shapto'i
gave a report of the senrii-anni'al
W.A. meeting held at Bayfield
recently.
It had rained hard. The wind-
shield was sprayed muddy' and
the ear bad narrowly escaped a
collision several limes.
The anxious passenger asked;
"Wouldn't it be a good idea to
wipe off the windshield?"
"Wouldn't do a hit of good,"
said the cheerful driver. "f left
)ny glasses at home."
�iray
Taking part in the ceremony
were:
Mrs. Gerald ,wicker, who,
served four years as president
and who represented her mother-
in-law,. Mrs. .Chas, Zwieker, press
(dent 50 years ago, and Miss
?wicker, the first treasurer of
the. group;
Mrs. Alvin Baker, a 44 -year
member who has served as pres-
ident for three years and who
represented Mrs. George. Hirzel,
her mother, and her aunt, Mrs.
George Mantle, faithful mem-
bers for many years;
Mrs. Joseph Woodall, another
three-year president who was
treasurer 50 years ago.and Is
the only living member of the
executive at that time;
Mrs. Wilfrid Mack, avhn also
served three years as president,
is the group's historian, and
whose mother, Mrs. 0. Nichol-
son, was secretary 50 years ago
and president for sixyears,
and
ACademi de1p8.6661
_
Mrs. Lamport, who is serving
her third year as president and
whose. mother-in-law, was a
member for 17 years.
he 10:56.57 ,sehnol Near there
were, t,-1.,,7.31,450 .students enrol'ed
in 'Canada's publi..ly-con. trolled
schools.
HI -LINE
Beauty Salon
Located •
In
Cook's
Hotel,
Centralia '
Air Conditioned Dryer* 1
OUR NEW NUMBER
Marg Coward, Prop.
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ATTENTION
Filter Queen Owners
FILTER QUEEN SALES, KITCHENER
Exclusive Franchise f sale;
BOB PECK, ZURICH
Register your Filter Queen for FREE NEW
MODEL. User of oldest serial number will be given
a now Chrome Deluxe Model in exchange. Closing
date November 15, 1958.
Mail Coupon To;
FiLTER QUEEN SALES,
8 Jackson Avenue,
KITCHENER, Ontario,
NAME.... ............ ........
Address
Serial No, ...
111, 111111IIIH�11„1�11 I,,,,,,II,1111,111111,�1„11,11,1,,,,111111,1IIIIU,I ll 011llt1,11, 1111III1111P,11111,1,,,1,1,1„1,111,1„1, 11,'S .
Aylmer Cream Corn
Catelli Spa +” hetti COOKED — LARGE 28 OZ TIN 3'
ellogg's Speci�l l Cereal
Carncthon.illi
Ayimer Pine - pIe
CHOICE 15.OZ,
F
0
R
7c
LARGE TINS
Sweet Smoked Rindless
Maple Leef
Cooked Ham Ltd, 83 c
Lean Loin
Pork Chops LI:3. 59`
Head Cheese LE.391
PRODUCE BUYS
Red Emperor
rapes 2
Hoth1 u e
Tomatoes
Green, Crisp
Cabbcige
Oteen Spra'y
Ago
Cranberries
Phono 532
La �,
29c
29`
Ac
CRUSHED
Economy Size
ED R
20-0Z. TIN
16.oz. bottle
� rid Javx
Kam
LUNCHEON MEAT
22
DZ,
12 -OZ,
Premium Quality
Swifts Chees
Minette's Best Choice
Tomatoes
15'
a7°
2 -lb. box
C
Large 28 -ox, tins
FD rz 4
Ready Gut
Macaroni CATELLI
C
2 -lb, cello
LUX TOILET AP
8c Off
Pack Of Three
Colored — Both Size
A & H FROZEN FOOD FEATURES
Fancy Quality 15.oz.
239C
DelnorPeas
Defiler Pettey Sliced 15.oz.
Strawberries 371
Highliner Fatuity Size
Fish Stick
EXETER
Mark
Ib, pkg.
53c
t
Fret Dediv
r*v