HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-09-10, Page 11Th! ACWW CON.FERENCK
Finds Edinburgh
fascinating
By MRS, WILFRED MACK
EDINBURGH
The seat of ancient Scottish
royalty is such an interesting
Cite' I would like to tell you some-
thing about it, It is a tourist's
paradise, a city in which to
Linger and to wander. In the
brief periods we, had between
meetings we endeavoured to see
as much as possible. However
there are so many historic places
to visit, so many interesting
buildings to see and beautiful
gardens fn explore that we felt
we had seen very little.
The present city covers 50
mine miles and is built on
seven hills. The centre of the
city is dominated by Castle Rock,
30 feet high, Which forms a
natural base for Edinburgh
Castle, the outer walls of which
, have been built to follow the
natural outline. of the rock. In
these walls are concealed gun
platforms,
The origin of the castle is not
known but an early record tees
that in 45? AD a fortress was
occupied by the Picts, The oldest
building nn the rock is St. Mar-
garet's Chapel built in 1073 and
it is also the oidest building in
Edinburgh,
It is simple rectangle with
three narrow windows on each
side, Inside, it measures 17 by
11 feet and is divided by a Nor-
man arch, a beautiful example
of early Norman work, It has
seating accommodation . for 26
people and is one. of the small-
est churches in Scotland. '
The approach to the castle is
by the Esplanade built early in
the reign of Queen Victoria, a.
bridge over the dry ditch, for-
merly a draw bridge, and -mod-
ern entrance buildings erected
on the site of the old outer bar-
rier. We were invited to the
Beating Retreat given by the.
massed Pipes and Drums of the
156 Infantry Brigade an the Es-
planade. It was a program of
music and exercises presented
from 7.15 to sunset 'On the last
day of our conference.
Continuing through the first
gate of the castle we see the
Half Moon Battery and further
up the hill the Portcullis Gate.
and Argyle Tower which at one
time had four barriers, two dou-
ble doors, a portcullis and an
inner double door. Beyond this
and still higher is the chapel
and Battery Wall and the an-
cient Fore well, 110 feet deep.
We continued our climb to
reach the main buildings in the
palace yard or crown square.
. Here, we visited the crown room
to see the honors of Scotland,
which are older than the regalia
si • in the Towee of London. The
ta—e crow, remodelled by order of
King James V in 1540, rests on
— a velvet cushion 301) years old,
the sceptre. the sword of state,
the belt of the sword of state,
the. 16rd high treasurer's mace
and various orders and jewels
are tm display. We also visited
the apartments used by Mary
Queen of Scots where James VI,
the gest king of both England
and Scotland was born.
12,
The banqueting hall. eonteins
an interesting collection cif ar-
mor, weapons and other relics
including the gun carriage used
to carry the coffin of Queen Vic-
toria. The roof of the hall. is a
fine example of massive old
Scottish carpentry.
There, also on Castle Rock, is
the Scottish National Shrine, a
memorial for the dead of both
world ware, which Scottish peo-
ple from all lands helped to
build. It is built on the site of
an old chapel and the highest
point of the rock which protrudes
through the marble floor of the
shrine and here on e block of
green marble rests the sealed
casket containing the name e of
the Scottish. dead.
In the Hall of Honour each
regiment has its own alcove and
book containing the roll of hon-
our. The ineciiptien,s, insignias,
colours of telt regiments and
/inmate all. telr their story. The
windows portray the picture of
war. It is as noble and deeply
moving tribute to Scotland's
sacrifice.
In Edinburgh Metes are two
famous streets, One in- the Old
Town known as The Royal Mile,
the other is Prince e Street in
the New Town, Between the old
town and the new are the beauti,
Ful west and eeist, Princes
Street Gardens laid out in the
hollow which was once the North,
Loch (lake), The Royal Mile, so
Called, because it runs from
Edinburgh Castle to the, Palace
of Hoileroedhouse, is a little over
a mile in length. 1 had hoped to
walk down this street but had
In be content with two rides
down iii a city bus.
/t begies With the Esplanade
and Castle Hill, then Lawn,
market and High Street. Along
this IROyal Mile are famous
Newts and lands each with its
own etory. This was one the
fashionable quarter Of. Edinburgh
And With it have been associated
Most Of :Scotia mi's great writers.
Allen Ramsay lived an Castle
Hill end here walked Robert
Burns, Sir Walter Scott, James
B 60411, Thomas Carlyle, Hebert
Stevenson,Luis James Berrie
arid Conan Desele,
Abotit half way along [hie
street steeds eit, Gitee Cathetleel,
the High Kirk o Ediebtlegh With
e long and interteling history
which eatjno1 h told li e tew
Words. It has been enlarged
from 'HMO to time and today is
lefty imposing Gothic biilding
diinfy lit bet liteaittifid gentled
glees Wirichisve. The epee Spite
forest * crown Which i erie
Norman and date e from' IMO.
If IA este tin foie' betagenal
Which Are the oldeet M the
Pere it was, that thete
attending the ACWW Gieliferenet
gathered for A eetieite of Wet.
To Mt the Meg beautittiI part
of the building is The Thistle
Chapel, begun in 1909 and used
by the Order of the Thistle, the
Most ancient Order of Chivalry
in Scotland. The knight's stalls,
ranged around the walls carry
the arms or many famous Scots-
men, past and present members
of the Order. It is the most
ornate building of its kind to be
erected in Scotland since the
middle ages.
Outside the west door of St.
Giles stood the Tolbooth — the
meeting place of the town coun-
cil and the town prison. A heart
shaped in paving stones shows
where the prison door once
stood, This is the scene of the
opening of Scott's novel "The
Heart of Midlothian." .
We continue down Canongate
to the, boundary of Abbey Sanc-
tuary. On the right is a small
building said to havebeen the
bath house of Mary Queen of
Scots. In 1128 David I founded
the Augustinian Abbey of Holy -
rood and later James IV built
Holyrood Palace. Bath buildings
were destroyed. The palace was
rebuilt a number of times, The
present building was restored by
Charles 11, For the last 100
years the palace has been regu-
larly occupied by kings and
queens during their visit to the
Scottish capital. The state ap-
artments are open to the pub-
lic except when the Queen is in
residence. In the long gallery
which is used for receptions dur-
ing the queen's visits, there are
111 portraits representing Scot-
tish Kings.
One morning we visited 1.he
Royal Botanic Gardens, a beauty
spot in the heart of the city. The
gardens were first started in
1670 by a young Scottish doctor
as Physick Gardens for the
growing of medicinal plants.
Twenty-five years later the'
King's Garden at Holyroodhouse
also became a phypic garden so
the connection of the gardens
with the crown goes back to this
period. At the time of William
III they became connected with
the university when the keeper
of the gardens was appointed
professor of botany.
The rock garden is one of the
largest in the world. We enjoyed
the attractive arrangement of
beds in the rose garden where
there was a magnificient display
of Peace and Queen Elizabeth
roses. Another interesting visit
was to the Royal Scottish Mu-
seum. I stayed until, the build-
ing closed at 5 p.m. but had only
seen a part of the exhibits. On
the main floor was the museum's
entire collection of Wedgewood
pottery and porcelain, set up to
commemorate the bicentenery
of the firm of Josiah Wedgewood
and Sons Ltd. This is one of the
beet museums in Britain with
splendidly arranged collections
and a maximum of day light.
I saw the zoology section
where the displays were truly
wonderful and beautifully ar-
ranged. The first to meet your
eye as you enter the east hall
called The Great Mammal. Hall
is an exceptionally fine adult
m,ate African elephant. In an ad-
joining case is a, female Indian
elephant. In the wall cases the
animals are, arranged in their
various farnilies in systematic
order and suspended over the
centre of this room is the skel-
ton of a blue whale 78 feet in
length and the skull of a Sperm
whale. Upstairs were birds, in-
sects, spiders, orabs and shells
and on the next floor reptiles
and fishes. You wander from
case to case mated at the real-
istic displays and the number
of them. It was indeed a bird's
eye view of the animal kingdom.
WINS BURSARY—Eleanor Hod-
gins, Centralia, a SIIDUS gra-
duate, who is entering .the
school of nursing, Victoria Hos-
pital, London, on Mendes', re-
ceives the bursary given by the
Ladies Auxiliary to Smith Hu-
ron Hospital each year to a girl
commencing training for nur-
sing. The bursary is valued at
$300.
Clerk's wife
takes post
Mrs. E. P. Chesney has heen
appointed acting clerk -treasurer
oe Tuekersmith Township suc-
ceeding her husband, who died
suddenly last week.
Mrs, Chesney was also ap-
pointed ta.x colleetor, relief ad-
ministrator and clerical. assist-
ant to the road superintendent
for the remainder of 1959.
WMS introduces
new study book
The new sleety hook for WMS
groups on Africa was introduced.
by Mrs. ,Hector Murray at the
September meeting of James
Street, Evening Auxiliary held in
the church on Tuesday.
The study Is taken from the
book "Africa Disturbed" which
deals more particularly with
Africa south of the Sahara Des-
ert. Interviews with native Af-
ricans on economic, religious,
educational and family life prob-
lems shows Africa to be a dis-
turbed. nation. "The Christian
church fleet awakened the desire
for freedom in Africa", said
Mrs. Murray.
1The theme for the devotional
was "Fellow workers with Gorr!
and was taken by Miss Verna
Coates, Mrs. Howard Truemner
and Miss May Jones. Mrs. Percy
McFalls, Mrs. R. E. Pooley and
Mrs. Hugh Love sang two trios
with Mrs. Andrew Dougall as ac-
companist.
Miss Cokes and her group ar-
ranged the program, and the pot
luck supper which. preceded it.
Mrs. IC Murray in reporting for
the cancer society announced the
local cancer unit would meet
on September 21 and, the Huron
unit in Clinton, September 25.
The October meeting will be
the thankoffering one with Mrs.
William Thomson convening the
program.
Pot luck supper
launches season
Ca v en Congregational Circle
commenced fall activities with.
a pot luck supper in the church
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry
Strang was hostess.
During the business meeting
which followed, plans were made
for the annual fowl supper. The
tentative date set' was October
21.
Mrs, Mary Ann Misener led
in the devotional period.
Long, hot summer fine
for cantaloupes galore
Whether or not this summer pulp into kettle; for each cup
establishes any weather records, add V4 cup of sugar, 1/4 cup of
it's Jikely to go down in history corn syrup. Add salt, mix well.
as an unsurpassed melon year,
Ontario -grown cantaloupes are
large, plentiful and excellent Paint A Mural
quality right now, having thrived
on the "long, hot summer".
Food specialists of the Home
Economics SerVite, Ontario De- lf wade in the play/nom or
pertinent of Agriculture, empha. nursery are bare and uninterest.
sue the fact that cantaloupe ie
an excellent source of Vitamin ing, Why not paint a moral?
C, so it is wise Lb buy and serve Anyone who een draw a line can
it frequently, adorn a Wall in this way:
If choosing a ripe cantaloupe First of all, choose a simple
puzzles yOu, look for a yellowish
design in a book or magazine
rine covered with a network of
The Easy Way
grey veins. The stem end should and trace it Milo a sheet �l
be smooth, One of the most ac- paper. Now mark oft the draw -
curate guides is, yoer nose, kr ing into squares. With a piece of
the fragrance of ripe cantaloupe chalk and a yardstiek, square off
is distinctive. They should be the wall with the same arrange -
stored in a cool place and wren. ment of squaees es on the. paper.
ped hi waxed paper in the re- (The wall squares will be large,
frieereter, to keep t he. aroma of course.) Now simply transfer
item permeating other foods. the meat bleck onto the wall,
leusefout, ie-celet melons are use lege4teenty charnel fee
tempting with any warm wea. both the background and design.
Shivaree, family dinner
marks golden wedding
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ballan-
tyne, Thames Roads who vele-
heated their fiftieth anniversarlv
Tuesday, have seen a lot of
-changes sine -e they were . mar-
ried but they are not sure thes.'re
all for the better.
Take the switch from the
horse to the car, for example.
"Noboest was ever killed by the
horse," says Mr. Ballantyne.
"New they're never done being
killed."
But mechanization has made
farming easier, he admits. "Far-
mers MR sit on the seat of a
tractor all day now. When I was
married, we had to sweat it out
on our feet."
Another change is the popular
shivaree, used mainly to fete
newlyweds. But Mr. and etre,
Ballantyne gct a taste of it
Tuesday night. "They called at
the house just after we'd gone
to bed," explained Mr, Batten -
Lytle. "We got up and got
dressed and had a good time un-
til nearly three in the morning.
They never did that when I was
young."
Besides the shivaree, the cou-
ple . were honored at an open
'house Wednesday at the home in
which they were married. It was
Mrs, .Ballantyne's h ome, now
owned by her brothel., Edgar
Montieth, near Thames Road
church. A family dinner was
held at Armstrong's restaurant.
Thomas leallantyne, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. dames Bat-
iantyne, and Mildred E. Mon -
Meth, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George Montieth were
wed September 8, 1909, by Rev.
Colin Fletcher at the Montieth
hem eel ea d. ,
The couple established their.
farm across from the Batten-
tyne's homestead, one mile and
a quarter east of Farquhar.
Twenty-three years ago they
moved to the 50 -acre farm near
Thames Road on which they still
reside,
A member of Thames Road
church all his life Mr, Ballantyne
served the congregation in nu-
merous capacities and Mrs. Bal-
lantyne was a member of the
WMS and WA.
Mr. Ballantyne was active In
the Usborne and Hitibert Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. for 21 years,
nine as director and 12 as agent.
During those two decades he
missed, only two meetings.
Never in hospital in. his life,
Mr. Ballantyne suffered only
one serious injury and that
came from playing baseball, a
sport he participated in for
many years. He damaged a fin-
ger catching a ball while he was
playing for the Farquhar team.
The Ballantyne's have three
children: Lloyd, on the Thames
Road; Roy, who recently moved
to London and Mrs. Ted McIn-
tyre, now of Sago Beach, Cab-
fornea, nine grandchildren and
one great grandson.
Mr. Ballantyne bas three bros
Minister's wife
addresses WA
"Women's Work in the Church"
was the topic discussed by Mrs,
S. E. Lewis at the September
meeting of James Street WA held
in the church on Thursday after-
noon.
She reviewed the part taken'
by women from the beginning
of the early church and followed
the advancement of their week
in this and other countries,
"Women have assumed more and
more responsibility but it is be-
lieved desirable that men and
women. should work together and
that. women should serve on
church hoards — under all cir-
cumstances women should wit-
ness their faith" said Mrs, Lewis.
Mrs. J. A. Traquair led in the
devotional and Mrs. Arthur
Rundle gave a reading. Mar-
garet Heist and Marie Powe
favored with vocal duets ac-
companied by Elaine Powe.
Mrs. Earl Shapton and her
group arranged the program and
president. Mrs. William Kernick
conducted the business.
There are only two rivers at
Three Rivers, Quebec. The name
derives from the fact that the St.
Maurice River empties into the
St. Lawrence through three chan-
nels at the city's site.
Cook rapidly, stirring constantly
to prevent scorching, until of de-
sired thickness. A small amount,
by the way, will thicken tin a
cold saucer, Fill hot sterilised
;jars and seal at once. Thie
make e about 7 half-pint jars.
PEACH AND CANTALOUPE
CONSERVE
2 cups diced peaches
grated vied and juice of
2 oranges
3 ceps sugar
2 cups diced cantaloupe
1 tbsp, cherry jain or canned
cherries.
Cook these ingeedients Until
they ere thick, stirrieg frequent.
ly.
ther meal, whether breakfast, t
lunch or dinner, Although canta- earl
toupee are less frequently pre- again without Rising any of it
be washed over and over Cathy s
It conies in brilliant &sloes and
served than many other local lustre,
fruits, here are two reeipee The theme for the mural eat ' Beauty Lounge
which will enable yea to extend he anything teem Donald Duck
the season COnsiderablY;,
t° a panoramic View of "1° PERMS—artS—sttt—TINT
CANTALOUPE PLUM *UTTER Rocky eintintaine. An intereeting
inural painted by three Marian- 147 Main Street
2 large, ripe cantaloupes apolis Cellege students in Mont- e,HONt 645
;11/2 pounds of ripe plume
sugar real depicts landmarks heti pro- EXETER
minent 'buildings in and around
light corn syrup the eity. The girls visited A
14 teaspoon salt
t
Weeli acid peel the, ntaThtpS1 phie(,s given there. they ehose
remove seeds, and stringy parts; the subjects for the inurale
dice and 111611stitd 10ttia.„ke 8 l'hie unique wall decoration Is
eups WaSh and It the eilltne, the feature attraction in the
measure to Melte 8 cups, Cook si'nalt bateltellt Ittechiesem which
coveted ih a large kettle about the girls mitierteok to brighten
30, minutes until Solt, stieebig themeelvee. flue the room
Often. Remove froth heat; !rub was rather dingy the girls wash.
Intoligh pees oi ettarae sive. ad the Walla end painted there
If pulp eeeine leo thin, yeti tee hi a gay pink tillatriti, Then
enOk if, etifrieg .6'0100111y Wail With Reek tittel iltoy skorhol
.thiek enough to round tip on the Ole etttlities Of the. buildings,
etMen, Cooking at this stage Will PrOviditig a draittAtle eoettast ttt
save tithe Weft, Measttre the the filtik atL
there and two sisters living:
Jainee, former MLA, London'.
William, Fort William; John,
also of London: Mrs. Will Ham-
ilton, Cromarty; Miss Lily Bal-
lantyne, Exeter. One brother,
Robert, and one sister. Mrs. Wal-
ter Kerslake, both died in re-
cent years.
Besides her brother, Edgar.
Mrs. Ballantyne has one sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Wisemah, Thames
Road. Another brother, Wililam
Mantieth, is no longer living.
The couple received many
cards, flowers and gifts in
honor of the occasion.
Carmel church
scene of vows
Carmel Presbyterian church.
Hensall, was the scene of the
marriage on Saturday, Septem-
ber 5 of Miss Gladys Isabelle
Moir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Moir, Hensall, and Dal-
ton Maxwell Skinner, son a Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Skinner, RR
3 Exeter,
Be, D. A. Macmillan of Gode-
rich heard the vows in a double
ring ceremony.
The bride selected for her wed-
ding a ballerina -length gown of
Chantilly lace over silk taffeta.
The long fitted bodice was feet).
ioned with a jewelled and se-
quined sabrina neckline and long
lily -point sleeves. The full skirt
had a pastel of lace with peplum
trimmed hack over tulle illusion.
ruffles. Her shoulder -length veil
was held by a tiara of seed
pearls and sequins. Her bou-
quet was of red roses and stepha-
notis.
Attending the bride was her
sister, Mies Margaret, Moir, Hen-
sall, who wore a dress of tur-
quoise blue nylon over net and
taffeta featuring a cummerbund
and wide bow at the back. She
carried white mums and pink
Beverley Skinner, Exeter, ars
tended his brother as best man.
A reception was held at ,Arm-
strong's Restaurant, Exeter
where the bride's mother re-
ceived guests wearing a gown
of dusty rose rayon lace over
taffeta with white accessories
and corsage of white mums and
blue carnations. The groom's
mother chose a sheath dress of
white decree laee over turquoise
silk with plain jacket and ac-
cessories in pink and pink rose
corsage.
For their honeymoon to be
spent in the East the bride
travelled in a powder blue jacket.
dress of embossed cotton and
rayon bengaline, blue feather
hat, black accessories and pink
rose eorsage.
The bride and groom will re-
side, in Hensall..
by
tho..,e.to teao.7r-o
of GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS
What's autumn without grapes?
And what jelly cupboard is com-
plete without Grape Jelly? Why
not make your own, using this
successful recipe?
GRAPE JELLY
4 cups juice (about 3 quarts
ripe Concord. grapes)
7 cups (3 lbs,) sugar
1/2 bottle Certo fruit pectin
First, prepare the juice. Stem
about 3 quarts fully ripe grapes.
Crush thoroughly. Add V2 cup
water; bring to a boil. Simmer,
covered, 10 minutes. Place in jelly
cloth or bag and squeeze out juice.
Measure 4 cups into a very large
saucepan.
Now make the Jelly. Add sugar to
juice in saucepan, and mix well.
Place over high heat. Bring to a
boil, stirring constantly. Stir in
Certo at once. Then bring to a full
rolling boll. Boil hard 1 minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat, skim off foant with metal
spoon. Pour quickly into gimes.
Cover at once with Vs inch hot
paraffin. Makes about 10 medium
glasses.
What is pectin? It's the jetting
substance found in all. fruits in
ranting amounts. Certo is pectin
extracted from fruits rich in this
natural, substance, then refined,
concentrated. and perform,aree-
controlled. Your jant and jelly
set exactly right when you use
Certo and follow the tested Certo
recipes.
. Preserving Pointer. Never open e
jar after sealirtg, to ell the space
which may appear at the top. If
the sealer is completely air -tight
and has beetle:stool:1y and suffici-
ently processed, the fond will
' keep perfectly. Breaking the seal
and adding more fruit may easily
Cause spoilage and waste the
whole jarl
This is trig last column for the
veer, 'What ,in it's been visiting
with you! I know that gou and
gour farstilg wiii trutg atitjoy all
the good things *at) a heee ehle
to prcseree $o successfully hy
fellowitte these tested Carto
recipes,
STARTNOW!
t °fleet yew. tef
EitAUTIruL import -fed
Rep MILL
OHINAWARE
Iry
telt-Ct IN EVERY BIG 1UAtit' EIA.6
V.L.i.A..14. _i...
SHH. ladies
plan events
Fall .aetivities for 'the Ladies'
Auxiliary to South Buren lioss
pital were discussed at the Sep-
tember meeting held in the Aux.
Biers' rooms on Tuesday after-
noon. Tag Day is to be held on
Saturday, Sept. 26 and a rum-
mage sale shortly after, the
place and date to be decided by
the ways and means committee.
President Mrs. E. D. Bell. an-
nounced the bursary this year
would go to Miss Eleanor Hod-
gins. a SfIDHS graduate, who
commences training for the
nursing profession on Monday in
Victoria Hospital, London, This
is the second bursary given by
the Auxiliary. the OPP last year
going to Margaret Sanders, who
is completing her first year of
training.
The Auxiliary has said its first
order of 12 baby sitters on rem -
Mission. It was decided • to pros
mote the sale of this useful ad-
dition to baby's equipment.
The regional meeting of Hos-
pital Auxiliaries will he held in
new Knox Presbyterian church
on Wednesday, October 7 and
the provincial convention meets
in Royal York Hotel, Toronto,
October 26 and 27, for which
two reservations are to be made.
The October .meeting will be
the quarterly social one,
Modern
Beauty Salon
429 MAIN ST. PHONE 349
Monday to Friday 9-5
Tues. & Thura. Evenings Only
Closed Saturday
SHIRLEY COE
PEARL HENDERSON, Prep.
The Times-Aeivotafe3., September 101 in, Pew 11
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S is ior
Skirts
Never have skirts been more
cleverly designed or with such in-
teresting features. colors and pat-
terns. Many to choose from, all
quality made. Slims, pleated and
chemise styles, some reversible.
Come, see
S is for
Slacks
If your plans include a trip to the
country or just loafing at home,
you'll want, several pair. Wools,
cottons and blends in a wide choice
t)f colors arid styles.
Savings
Selection
Style
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