The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-05-07, Page 14Papp 14
The Times•AdveeellE, May 7, 1959.
COT honors mothers
,at James St. UC fete
Mothers were honored guests
t f members of the CGIT of James
Street United Cjrurch at a ban-
quet Tuesday evening in the
Church.
Guest speaker was Mrs. M. C.
Fletcher, whospoke an "The
Goal a Life." Each had deed
or habit causes one to lose ground
"andpath of life," she said,
and although the fault is
remedied, your life is never quite
the same. Strive to keep your life
as one unbroken chain," she ad-
vised. Mrs. Fletcher was intro-
duced by Robin Smith, and
thanked by Barbara Janke.
President Marlene MacMillan
proposed a toast to the Queen;
Louise Hockey, a toast to the
church, to which Mrs. William
Kernick responded, and Marion
Kerslake, to the mothers, to
which Mrs. T. MacMillan replied.
A re -affiliation service with the
Woman's Missionary Society, was.
led by Mrs, Lloyd Cushman, with
Mrs. Leo Witmer representing
the WAIS,
The worship service was taken
by Margaret Howey, Bonnie Tur-
vey and Connie Rumpel. Musical
aiumbers on the program includ-
Hurondale Jilts
choose officers
The first meeting of the Huron -
dale Jolly Jilts for the garden
project was held at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Alvin Moir on
Friday evening. Mrs. Harry
Dougall, assistant leader, was
also present.
Carolyn Oke was elected presi-
dent. Vice-president is Joan
Westcott;. secretary - treasurer,
Kathryn Hicks and Xpress report-
er, Barbara Ann Morley.
Thetheme for the project is
"Home Beautification" and each.
girl is to plant and care for a
garden as well as two special
projects such as painting the
/mail box or planting a shrub.
The advantages of a garden
were discussed. They included
:saving money, having fresh sup-
plies during the summer and
storing some for winter.
Care of gardens and types of
fertilizers were discussed.
There were 13 girls in attend-
ance.
Minister leads
auxiliary study
At. the May meeting of ;Main
Street Evening Auxiliary on
Monday evening Rev, R. S. Hiltz
led the Bible study hour using
the second chapter of the tate
chism.
The devotional was led by
Mrs. Gerald Skinner assisted by
Mrs. A. Bowen and Mrs. Earl
Carroll. Mrs. A. Hansen favored
with two solos. President Mrs.
Ross Tuckey read a Mother's
Day poem.
Mrs. Tuckey presided for the
business when the group de-
cided to hold the annual auction
at the June meeting with mem-
bers contributing articles.
Fort Yukon, in northeastern
Alaska, reports the state's high-
est—and lowest. — temperatures.
Weathermen reported 100" F. in
June. 1915, and -78° F. in Janu-
ary, 1886.
Value
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a made -to -measure
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• Health Insurance,
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e Comfort insurance
• Quality Materials
• Finest Workmanship
• Modern Styling
• Personal Service
Phone 125 for an appointment to
discuss these important values.
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YGoBy
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Phone 522
ed a piano duet by Sandra and
Linda Wainer and Ann Marie
Kraft, accompanied by Sandra
\Yelper, vocal duet by Judy Snel-
grove and Diane Willert, and a
trio by Kathie Smith, Susan
Dinney and. Elsie (loser.
Mrs. E. C. Harvey presented a
gift to Mrs. B. J. Snell, prior
to her departure next month,
Jeanette Taylor presented gifts
to Jocelyn 1-lowey, heather Mac -
Naughton, Alarlene McBride and
Louise Hockey who will be leav-
ing the group next term.
Mrs. Lloyd Cushman, Mrs.
Allan 1Vestcott and Mrs. E. C.
Harvey are. the CGIT leaders.
Over 90 attended the banquet for
which the Evening Auxiliary
catered,
Exchange vows
in Trivitt church
Marilyn Joan Tuckey, daugh-
ter of Mr. and. Airs. Bruce Tuckey,
Exeter, and John Llewellyn Pym,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym,
Exeter, exchanged marriage vows
before Rev, Bren de Vries in
Trivitt Memorial church, Exeter
on Saturday, May 2 at 2 p.m,
Mr. Robert Cameron, Hensall,
organist of the church, provided
wedding music and accompanied
the soloist, Mrs. Siegfried Klatt
who sang "The Lord's Prayer"
and "The Wedding Prayer."
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a floor -length
gown of silk 'organza over taf-
feta featuring lily point sleeves,
a softly pleated neckline with
midriff accentuated by Alencon
lace and a graceful aisle -wide
skirt. A crown of silk organza
held her veil of French illusion.
She carrieda bouquet of yellow
roses and ivy.
Miss Darol Tuckey, Exeter,
was maid of honor for her sister
gowned in embroidered taffeta in
orchard pink styled with scoop
neckline, short sleeves, empire
waistline and skirt with bell-
shaped drape. White accessories
and •bouquet of white daize pours
completed her costume.
Bridesmaids, Mrs, Kenn. Tuck-
ey, Guelph and Miss P'at Beaver,
Exeter were gowned in sherbet
yellow styled on the same lines
as the maid of honor's and carry-
ing bouquets of white daize pours.
Flower girl, Miss Marcia Shul-
man, Embro wore an embroidered
taffeta frock in orchard pink 'with
white accessories and carried a
nosegay of white daize poms.
Lorne Ballantyne, Exeter, was
best man and Kenn Tuckey,
Guelph, and William Thompson,
Clandeboye ushered.
The reception was held in the
parish hall where the bride's
mother received in a dress .of
catellion blue Swiss embroidered
organza with beige accessories.
The groom's mother chose a dress
of flowered blue lace on a rose
background with white accessor
res. Each wore a white gardenia
corsage.
For travelling to points east
the bride changed to a dress of
blue flowered silk rayon with
beige and mayfair brown acces-
sories and pink rose corsage.
The couple will reside on the
groom's farm near Exeter,
Hurondale
WI elects
Mrs. Roylance Westeott was
urondale
'dent .of
H
,elected president
res
Institute for the third
year at the April annual 1neetin;.
held' as a supper meeting last
Wednesday ..evening at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Rundle.
Vice-presidents are Mrs. Rich.
and Etherington and Mrs. liar-
ry Dougall; secretary -treasurer,
Mrs, Lloyd Ballantyne; assistant
Mrs. Ed :Sillery; distriet direc-
tor. Mrs. William Sims; alter-
nate, Airs. William Lamport;
directors, Mrs. Abner P'assmare,
Mrs, Gerald McFalls, Mrs. Mer-
vin Munn, Airs. Riney Keller;
press reporter, and publie rela-
tions representative, Mrs. borne
Oke; auditors, Mrs. William El-
ford, Mrs. Robert Jeffery, repre-
sentatives to district annual,
Mrs. R. Westcott, Mrs. W. Sims,
Mrs, Garnet Hicks„ Mrs. Wil-
liam Etherington and Mrs, An-
drew Dougall,
Conveners of standing commit-
tees, agriculture and Canadian
industries, Mrs. Abner Passmore;
citizenship and education, Mrs.
Lee Webber; historical .research,
and current events, Mrs. Car-
men Cann; home economics and
health, Airs. William Rowcliffe;
Tweedsmuir history, Mrs. Ar-
thur Rundle; emergency com-
mittee, Mrs. Hugh Love, Mrs.
Bev Morgan, Mrs. Harold J'ef-
fery, Mrs, William Roweliffe,
Happenings in
Blanshard
By MRS, GLADWYN HOOPER
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker
and girls spent Sunday with MI;.
and Mrs. Orville Langford, Cen-
tralia, the occasion being Mrs.
Fred Pattison's birthday.
Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson and
Paul, Mrs, Jack Pickel and Rob-
ert, of St. Marys, and Mr, Har-
vey Parkinson, Kirkton, spent
Thursday with Mrs, Kenneth
Hill and family, Lambeth.
Miss Kathleen Mossey, Wing -
ham, and Mr. Doug Schiestal, of
Teeswater, spent the weekend
with Mrs. James Mossey,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mossey,
Mrs. James M:ossey and Kath-
leen, and Mr. Schiestal visited
Sunday with Mr. Roy Ferris,
Prospect Hill.
Jimmy Mossey spent Thursday
with his grandmother, Mrs,
James Mossey.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson
and family spent _Sunday with
Mr. John Rinn and family, Base
Line.
Mrs. Fred Thomson attended
the Macintosh -Klein wedding at
Stratford on Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Thomson is spend-
ing a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Paynter, Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Thomson
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thom-
son.
Mr, and Mrs, Gladwyn Hooper
and daughters spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and. Alrs. N.
L. Carter, of Clinton.
The new beginners who start-
ed at Metropolitan school Friday,
May 1, were Janelle McKay,
Jeanette Hooper and Jimmy
Massey,
THIS 'N
8y MRS,
Mother's Day has become by
tradition a time when the family
either takes Mom out for dinner
or takes over the kitchen, Many
a junior cook or even father
blossoms forth and displays un-
expected culinary skill much to
mother's surprise and delight,
especially if the skill extends to
leaving a tidy kitchenas well as
producing an attractive nab:al.
A simple yet delicious menu
geared to the limitations of jun-
ior cooks consists of chilled to -
.mato juice, baked chicken salad,
tossed salad, rolls, ice er•.eam,
cookies and beverage. Perhaps
mother might co-operate enough
to have some cooked chicken in
the refrigerator or a couple of
cans of boneless chicken in the
cupboard and also some cookies
in the cookie jar.
Baked chicken salad
2 cups euhed cooked or
canned chicken
1 1/2 cups diced celery
1.4 cup chopped almonds
2 tp, chopped onion
1 tp. grated lemon rind
1 kW,. lemon juice
1'8 tp. pepper
2:3 eup salad dressing
salt and pepper
1 cup grated cheddar
cheese
1 cup crushed potato chips
or cornflakes
Place chicken, celery, nuts,
onion, lemon rind, Jemon juice,
and pepper in the mixing bovv.i.
Add salad dressing and toss with
Mrs. Percy Passmore; Mrs, Wil-
liam Elford and Airs. Ross Oke.
Mrs. William Kernick installed
the officers assisted by Mrs, J.
Kirkland,
Annual reports were given by
Mrs, Frank Lostell, Mrs, J. Kirk-
land, Mrs. Joe Ferguson, Mrs.
W. Sines and Mrs, Arthur Run-.
die.
Airs. Andrew Dougall Sr. was
appointed delegate to attend the.
Guelph Area convention, It was
disclosed that Hurondale WI is
to give a half-hour demonstra-
tion at thee district annual to be
held in Grand Bend, May 21.
The roll call was answered by
the paying of fees. Airs, Almer
Passmore was given a bank
book for her baby.
Hostesses were Mrs. A. Rundle,
Airs. William Kernick, Mrs. Cla-
rence Down, Mrs, G. Hicks, Mrs.
W. Etherington and Mrs. R.
Oke,
The May meeting will be held
at the home of. Mrs. Harry Dou-
gall on Wednesday, May 27 at
8:30.
Modern
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429 Main St. Phone 349
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Mother's eyes will sparkle when she
opens the gift box and sees a lovely
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daintily edged with lace; to size 46 , . •
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Handbags
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IRWIN'S
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two forks. Add salt and pepper
to taste. Place in casserole.
Sprinkle cheese on top and .ar-
range crushed chips in a rim
around the edge or the salad or
in an even layer over the cheese.
Bake in a moderate oven 375
degrees for 25 minutes or until
thoroughly heated anti cheese
melted --yields 4 servings,
Note to junior cooks:
A jellied salad may be made
ahead of time it: preferred to
tossed salad.
Place rolls in clean brown
paper hag. Sprinkle bag lightly
with water and place in oven to
heat 10 or 15 minutes after the
baked chicken salad has been
put in.
To cube chicken Fut it into 1/2
inch cubes.
To dice celery cut it into 1/4
inch cubes.
Grate lemon rind before cutting
lemon, then squeeze out the
juice,
Chop the nuts coarsely so that
they will add a texture contrast.
Chop onions finely,
Crush potato chips by placing in
a bag and rolling with rolling
pin.
*,.
vening Auxi..iary-
a:
iscusses• -Hawaii.
The study on Hawaii was taken.
by Mrs, .J. H, Jones at the May
meeting of theWilling I
kers
Evening. Auxiliary of James
Street United church on. Monday
evening,
Mrs. Jones dealt with the
people, customs and industries.
of the island stating the capital
of ',Honolulu ,contains half of the,
population of the .Hawaiian is-
lands. Mrs. Jones said the first
Protestant mission, started in
Hawaii in 1820 but progress was
slow and it remains so even to-
day.
"Christianity" said Mrs. Jones
"is a real ;challenge because of
different languages and cultures,.
because of their dependence on
military personnel which is el -
ways changing, and because the
Seung people go to the main-'
land for education and for work."
Mrs. ;lames Kirkland led in
the devotional assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Bailey and Mrs. E. C.
Harvey, Mrs. Frank Lostell con-
tributed a Mother's Day poen
and George Godbolt, a piano
solo,
Flans were made for the June
meeting which will be preceded
by a pot luck supper and will be
in charge of the president, vice-
president and the group leaders,
Sounds good! Logical, too! You see the normal job of the
kidneys is to remove excess wastes and acids
Dodds —so often the cause of backache—from the
4 r system. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the
PIl1S kidneys in this function and so may bring you
that welcome relief from backache they have
many others. Try just 3 -a -day. You can depend
on Dodd'a — in the blue box with the red hand.
dA
Three area ladies win store prizes •
Exeter,. Kirkton .and Centralia
district women won the three
prizes given away saturd.ay
;night at the Conclusion of the -
.second anniversary sale of A:4 i I
F Market.. '
d
Mrs. ruce Biggart, Exeter,
wan, the food blender; Mrs,
Maude Clarke, Kirkton, won the
toaster, and the bathroom scales
went to, Mrs, Ben Dietrich,. RR 1,
Centralia,.
Draws were made by ..custom•
ers in the store.
Want to know how much paint
forrefreshingroo ?
a m
to
buy
Sinl.plmultiply the length of the
.area to he covered by the
height and divide this result by
550. Thisives- -the number of
sallons required. '(Calculations
hould .be in feet.)
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Why be tied to a clothesline?
A clothesline ties you down to weather -watching. But an
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Put small items, such as
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