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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-19, Page 14Page 14 The Time •Advoceto, November 19, 1959 FANCIES Groups' amalgamation planned since 1942 "This is a tremendous step forward" said Mrs. C. H. Searle of Toronto in speaking of the amalgamation of w o m en's groups in the United Church to a gathering of women on Sunday afternoon in James Street church rooms. Mrs, Searle is vice-president of the Dominion Council of WA and secretary for Christian ci- tizenship of Toronto Conferencd Branch of WMS. She accompa• Died her husband Rev. Searle, to Exeter for Janles Street anni- versary services, "It is a history making pe- riod in the church" she said and continued "This is no 'fly by night' thing, As long ago as 1925 at Church Union the question of one woman's organization was 'discussed and tentatively planned but it was not until 1942 that a co-operating committee from the Dominion executive of both WA and WMS was set up to study the issues involved." Mrs. Searle briefly outlined the his- tory of the movement t0 the present and said the tentative date for the launching of the new organization was January 1962. Chiefly concerned are the Wo- man's Missionary Society and Woman's Association although all women's organization will be included but, since Union, tale WA and WMS have developed in such a way that they now have Many common areas of interest. She pointed out that this is shown in the increasing giving of WA to WMS projects — last year the Woman's Association gave $100,000 to WMS work, AIrs. Searle noted that in West- ern Canada many churches have only one women's group which embodies the work of both or- ganizations — in fact she said "many of the young women have never heard of WA or WMS." African speaker at rally of WMS A missionary rally of wide in- terest will be held in Blyth Unit- ed Church on Thursday evening, November 19 at 7.30 p.m, This event is sponsored by Huron Presbyterial WMS and members from all auxiliaries in Huron are invited and expected to at- tend. The special speaker will be Miss Frances M. Walbridge of Angola, Africa. Miss Walbridge is a vivacious speaker who has much to tell of her work as principal of the Vocational School for girls at Camundongo and of the vocational short courses and camps for women and girls con- ducted in the villages, of the area. One of her special con- cerns is Christian literature of all kinds and literary work. This year, church groups of all ages are studying Africa and this rally provides a wonderfuli opportunity for the people of Huron to hear a missionary on active service in Africa. The Wingham CGIT choir will pro- vide special music. Finds beauty in local spots Mr. Burton Morgan,`St. Marys,. showed colored slides of south western Ontario's beauty spots around St. Marys, Stratford, Hamilton, Niagara, Grand Bend and Elimvill.e vicinity at the meeting of Elimville Women's Institute last Wednesday e,e- ping. Members were convinced they need not travel far from home for scenes of beauty. The motto "A little more de- termination, a little more pluck, a little more work" was discus- sed by Mrs. Theron Creery. Misses Marlene and Darlene Frayne favored with a duet. The program was arranged by the agriculture and Canadian indus- tries committee convened by Mrs. Jack Herm who presided. President Mrs. Philip Hern conducted the business when a donation of $10 was voted to the Children's Aid at Goderich. Baby bank books were presented to Mrs. Jack Hern for son, John Hilton, Mrs. Howard Pym for Brian Howard and Mrs, Bev Parsons for Larry Alan, Gifts were presented to Mrs, Kenneth Hern and Mrs. Harold Bels for their leadership in the 4-H club. Mrs; Ross Skinner gave a report of the London area convention and Mrs, Harold Hunter reported on the district rally at Brussels and the dis- trict executive meetings. An outline of the November meet ing of the Hospital Auxiliary was given by Mrs, Delmer Skin - D er, The roll call was answered by e arning a product that grand - Mother did not know. Hostesses were Mrs. Walter McBride, Mrs, Verne Pincomhe, Mrs. Harold Hunter and Mrs, Rriliiam Ellerington, Hallmark Christmas Cards at the T•A A name for the new organiza- tion has still to be decided upon stated the speaker and "all the values of our present organize - Lions will be preserved in the new organization which is to give all women an opportunity to share in 'tile work of the church." Mrs. Searle challenged the women to be ready to adopt the changes in the new group, to hold back any criticism until all the facts are known and to find grace to give in and be loyal to the total mission of the Chris - lion Church rather than to one's own particular group:, Friends shower Friday bride Mrs. Clarence Boyle enter• tained at a trousseau. tea on Mon. day afternoon and everting for her daughter, Nancy, bride.elect of Friday. Receiving with Mrs. Boyle and Nancy was the groom -elect's 91Q: ther, 1llrs. Albert Skinner, Lon- don. Miss Ann Creech was in charge of the register. Pouring tea in the afternoon was Mrs. Annie Boyce, Centra- lia, great-aunt of the bride, and in the evening, Mrs. John Skin- ner, aunt of the groom -elect. Serving were Mrs. A r t h .0 r Frayne, Mrs. Frank Creech, Mrs. Douglas Wedlake, Miss Louise Hockey and Miss Grace Routly. Showing the trousseau and gifts were Mrs, Jim Hyde, Mis- ses Sally Acheson, Ann Hockey, Ruth Ann Mel ride, Heather Mac- Naughtotl' and Patsy Skinner. Also assisting were Mrs. Har- old Skinner, Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Mrs. Len McKnight, • Mrs. 1-1, Potterer and Mrs, Fred Cole. The bride -elect has been enter• tained with miscellaneous show- ers at the hones of Mrs, W. G. Haven and Mrs. Allan Skinner in London and at the home of Heather MacNaughton on Satur• day evening. District weddings Vows at Clinton Doris Pauline Johnston, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnston, Clinton, and -Berne Allan M c K i n 1 e y, Brantford, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley, RR 1 Zurich, exchanged marriage vows in On- tario Street United Church, Clin- ton, before Rev. Grant Mills en Saturday, November 7. Tall 'standards of white and baby blue chrysanthemums and lighted tapers in candelabra dec- orated the church for the occa- sion. The bride received her Asso- ciate in Music degree at the fall convocation of the University of Western Ontario. Last summer she received her supervisor's certificate in summer courses and taught music at the J. A, D. McCurdy School. For her wedding the bride chose a floor -length gown of Chantilly .lace and nylon tulle over slipper satin, fashioned with fitted bodice, lily point sleeves and sabrina neckline. A jewelled tiara held her finger-tip veil of French illusion and she carried a crescent of pink roses with stephanotis. The bride was attended by her three sisters, Mrs. Grant Mc- Lean, Hensall, as matron of hon- or, Mrs. James Armstrong Jr., Brussels, and Miss Joan Johns- ton, Clinton, as bridesmaids. They wore waltz -length gowns of cornflower blue taffeta with lace and velvet trim. Elizabeth Fan - son, Mitchell was flower girl in white nylon. Ring bearer was John McKinley, RR 1 Zurich. Groomsman for his brother was Anson McKinley and ushers were James Armstrong Jr,, Brussels, and Robert McKinley, brother of the groom. Receiving guests in the church auditorium the bride's mother wore a teal blue brocade en- semble with corsage of tawny gold roses. Mrs. McKinley as- sisted wearing brown velvet with beige trim and corsage of yel- low carnations. For travelling the bride changed to a fitted taupe suit with mink collar and tangerine accessories. Mr. and Mrs. 'McKinley' will make their hone in. Brantford. Schilbe-Coleman Miss Elinor Mae Coleman, daughter of Reeve Harvey Cole- man of Stanley Township and Mrs. Coleman, exchanged mar- riage vows with Henry Orval Schilbe, son of Mrs, Henry Schilbe, RR 1 Dashwood and the late Mr. Schilbe in Varna United Church on raturday, November 14, Rev. T. J• Pitt performed the double ring ceremony and Mr.. Ray Iluether, Clinton, furnished the wedding music and accom- panied the soloist, Kenneth Wil• lis, Seaforth who sang "Be- cause" and "The Wedding Prayer." Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride chose for. her wedding a gown of silk taffeta peau fashioned on princess lines, featuring a scoop neckline trimmed in appliqued Belgian lace, long sleeves and skirt fla- ring to a full hemline. Her shoulder length veil was of tulle illusion with sequin trim. She carried pink and white carna- tions. Dressed alike in light blue charm crystallette sheath dres- ses and white featherette head- bands were Miss Joan Hunter, Seaforth, as maid of honor car- rying pink and white mums and Miss Helen Wilson, Brussels, and Miss Janet Reder, RR 1 Bayfield, niece of the groom, as bridesmaids carrying white mum bouquets. ' Tiny flower girls, Misses Fran- ces and Ruth Rafelton, Toronto, were dressed in dainty blue ny- lon and carried bouquets of white baby plums and sweet- heart roses. Laird Schilbe, Goderich, was groomsman for his brother and ushers were Ronald. Coleman. Varna, cousin of the bride, and Albert Schilbe, RR 1 Bayfield, brother of the groom. A reception• was held at Arm- strong's Exeter, with decora- tions of pink and white candela- bra and pink mums. The bride's mother wore a printed embossed green satin dress with portrait neckline and brown accessories. The groom's mother wore a blue floral- dress with white corsage, For travelling the bride --Please, turn to page 15 ',Il,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,1,ll,,,„,,,,,1„nn,1,,,,n,,,,,,,,,,,,, n, 1, n,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,, nn,,,,, u,,,,,,,,,, fln nn n 1,11,11111 n„ Pre -Holiday SPECIALS AT ,THE HI -LINO ON Permanents $8.50 Perm for only $6.00 $10.00 Perm for !only $8.00 Be Prepared for the Holiday Season! Hi -Line . Beauty Salon Marg Coward, Prop. PHONE AC 8.6661 (Appointments) CENTRALIA %nunnuuu,muuuun,n,nuu mu„n,uul ,u,Wioouununnuu nnuunfu,,unnumm,numunnn Skirt Sale REVERSIBLES Reg, $15.95 NOW $9,95 Reg. $11.95 NOW $8,95 Reg. $17,95 NOW $12.95 , save NOW! IRWIN'S PHONk 474 • T11,1$ 'N THAT By MRS, J, M, S, We are reminded every day that the Christmas season is nearing and Ws time to make the Christmas .cakes, Mrs, Herb Mitchell, Crediton, the 1959 champion cook, has given us a. recipe for light fruit cake which is a favorite of hers. L13ht Fruit Cake (Mrs. Herb Mitchell) 1 cup butter 2 cups brown sugar 4 eggs 1 tp. each of cinnamon, nut. meg, mace and vanilla 1 cup sour cream 1 tp, baking soda 4 cups sifted pastry flour 2 lbs. cut, pitted dates 2lbs, seedless raisins 1/21b, walnuts (broken) Cream butter and sugar well, add eggs one at a time and beat well between additions. S 1 f t spices and soda with flour and add alternately with sour eream, Fold in raisins, dates and wal- nuts. Bake in a slow oven (275 de- grees) till done, about 2-1/2 hours depending on size of pan. This amount makes thr-e me- ditm size cakes.. For variety put half the amount of batter in one pan and sprinkle whole candied red and green cherries, then add enough batter to fill pan two-thirds full. Here are some hints for bak- ing Christmas cakes, Preparation of fruit Small dried and glazed fruits are usually left whole, larger fruits and nuts such as candied cherries, pineapple and walnuts should be chopped coarsely or cut up to allow for even distri- bution of fruit and to ease the cutting of the finished cake. Can- died and dried fruits are easily cut with scissors dipped in flour or hot water. Prepared fruits may be combined and lightly dredged with flour (use part of flour measured to go in the cake) to prevent them from sticking together or falling to the bottom of the cake. CWL sees slides of Europe areas Father Grant showed some of his slides taken when he , Was stationed in Europe' at the meet- ing of the Catholic Women's League of Centralia last Tues- day. Guests were Father Drouin and a few ladies from his parish, RCAF, Clinton. Mrs. P. Klatch, first vice- president, read from the CWL handbook, the procedure for holding a monthly ,general meet- ing. Mrs. J. McCarroll, second vice-president, reported on the letters she had sent during the month and gave- a reading on the connection the brown scapu- lar has with the message of "Our Lady of Fatima.” • Mrs. E. Dempster, third vice- president, reported that the 8:30 p.in. Mass on Nov. 11 was for the deceased relatives of. the CWL, Mrs. L. Page gave a spiritual reading and Mrs. L. Howard, the president, reminded the ladies of the London Deanery meeting on November 18. Cathy's Beauty Lounge 147 MAIN ST. PHONE 645 Perms • Cuts - Sets • Tints OPEN Monday to Friday, 9 - 6 Tues. & Thurs. Evenings Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. 101. Y -Go -By Beauty Bar OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY Evenings: Tues., Thurs, & Fri. By Appointment PHONE 522 EXETER 409 Main St. Modern Beauty Salon 429 MAIN ST. PHONE 349 Monday to Friday 9-6 Tues, & Thurs. Evenings Only Closed Saturday BRENDA BRENNER PEARL HENDERSON, Prop. preparation of pans Fruit cake is high in sugar content and burns easily. Pans should he smoothly lined with heavy paper which insulates the pan and prevents the cake from .scorching. Use two or three lay- ers of plain brown or heavy white paper, greasing the top. layer it an aYe or aluminum In nun l fo is ex- cellent\safeguard. Baking fruit cakes Don's guess at oven tempera- tures for a fruit cake is much too expensive to make and burn or undercook. Oven temperatures and baking times vary accord- ing to the recipe. Test for done- ness at least one-half hour be- fore time is supposed to be up. A heavily fruited cake will re- tain a moist, rich texture if a shallow pan of hot water is placed in the bottom of the oven throughout the baking period. Replace evaporated water with boiling water. Don't let pan go dry. If top surface of .cake seems to be getting too brown, cakes may be lightly covered with a .layer of brown paper. Baked cakes, once removed from the oven, should he allowed to stand in pans at least half an hour to cool and set before being inverted on cake racks and paper removed, Storing fruit cakes Fruit cakes and puddings im- prove in flavor and texture if allowed 'to "ripen" in storage in cool place for several weeks, The natural moisture of the cake must be sealed -in. Wrap cakes securely in aluminum foil and place in metal container with lid, if preferred fruit cakes may he wrapped in cheesecloth dip- ped in fruit juice and then in foil, Decorating cakes Many prefer an almond paste topping on fruit cakes. The paste should be spread on the cold cake, then topped with ornamen- tal frosting. Cakes may he left un -iced but topped with a glaze whcili im• parts a shiny surface. There are a number of popular glazes but one of the most simple is corn syrup heated to boiling point and brushed over the top surface while the glaze is hot. A glaze is usually applied twice, Fruits • s iss�� on society narnes officers Mrs. 5. E. Lewis was elected presidept of the Afternoon Auxil- iary of the Woman's Missionary Society of James 'S1. United Church at the November meet- ing on Thursday afternoon. Vice-presidents are Mrs. 3. Carr..and Mrs. F. King; record- ing secretary, Mrs. 11. Powe; ass't, Mrs. H. Perkins, corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. H. Rohde; treasurer, Mrs.K. S _ to ne, asst, Mrs. A. Hunkin; presS, Mrs. H, Powe; pianists, Mrs. A. Dougall and Mrs. W. Pybus; group leaders, Mrs. C. E. Zut- brigg, Mrs. E. Passmore and idrs. N. Hannigan. Secretaries a r e: Christian stewardship, Mrs.. S. McFails; Christian citizenship, Mrs. L. Taylor; literature, Mrs. A. Ryck- man; community • friendship, Mrs. V. Armstrong; ass't, Mrs, W, Morley; missionary monthly, Miss Pearl Keyes; mite box, Mrs. W. Johns; supply, Mrs. E: Squire, Mrs, E. Redd and Mrs. R. Duncan; associate helpers, Mrs, Milo Snell; baby band super- intendents, Mrs, D. Insley, Mrs. F.. Carscadden; auditors, Mrs, J. Carr and Mrs. 3, M. South- cott. Airs. L. Taylor presented the study on Africa stating that this .continent can be compared to a great laboratory with all kinds of experiments being conducted. This continent, once called hea- then, is not that any more. She said "you cannot educate peo- ple and keep them subservient and so 13 African states got their independence in 1958 and others are agitating for it." Tlie United Nations report giv- en by Mrs. H. Powe was on Canadian films in Latin America. The object of these films is to create an accurate picture of Canada to the countries south of the United States where Span- ish and F'ortuguese is spoken and to promote goodwill and. understanding with these coun- tries. The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs, E, Passmore assisted by Mrs. A. Dougall, Mrs. H. Frayne, Mrs. S. Jory, Mrs. 0. Andrew, Mrs. E. West- cott and Mrs. J. Carr. Misses Sandra Walper and Marlene Mc- Bride favored with a duet, and nuts are arranged on the surface of the cake between the first and second glazings. NEW! Tabu "The Forbidden Fragrance" Exciting to use! Exciting to give! Spray Cologne $4 Bath Crystals $1.65 Dusting Powder $2.50 Talc $1.35 Perfume and Purse Cologne Set $2.25 Andrew Johnston DRUGS Your Friendly Rexall Store PHONE 474 EXETER OE instals new .officers Mrs. Howard Truemner was installed .as worthy matron and Earl Campbell as worthy patron of the Ea of Exeter ChaptersternStaIo. n 222asettinOrder r, of autumn flowers in the chapter rooms, Main St., Exeter. 'rhe installing board included: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraser, as installing matron and patron; Mrs. Rufus Kestle, marshal; Mrs. Garnet Patterson, chaplain; Maurice Quante and Stanley Love, as honourary warder and sentinel. Other officers installed were: associate matron, Kay Hay; as sociate patron, Elgin McKinley; secretary, Mrs, W. E, Middleton; treasurer, Mrs. H, Broderick; conductress, Mrs. Garnet Patter- son; associate Conductress, Mrs, Herbert Broom; chaplain, Mrs. 3. W. Hern; marshal, Mrs. Jim ',McCarter; organist, Mrs. Earl Dickson; Ada, Mrs. Hedley May; Ruth, Mrs. A. Scott; Esther, Mrs, W. J. F. Bell; Martha, Mrs. henry Bierling; Electa, Mrs. Earl Campbell; warder, Mrs. R. Williams; sentinel, Max Turnbull, Others assisting were: Mrs. Edth Phillips of Blyth, DDGM of District No, 5; Mrs. Elgin Mc- Kinley, Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson, Mrs. Jack Dickins, Mrs. Welling- ton Brock, Mrs, Fred Dobbs, Mrs, W. -D. Sanders, Mrs. Stan- ley Love and Mrs. J. A. Tra- quair, also Lloyd Hodgson and Garnet Patterson, past matrons and patrons of Exeter chapter. Guest soloist was Mrs. Arlls McKee, niece of the worthy matron. Jewels were presented to the itnmediate past matron and pat- ron; to the matron, Mrs. Elsie McKinley, by her daughter-in- law, Mrs, Robert McKinley; to the patron, Elgin McKinley, by his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Fan - son, of Mitchell. Guests were present from St. Thomas, Wyoming, Hamilton, Mitchell, Alliston, Springfield, Ridgetown, Port Hope, Parkhill, Blyth, Clinton, Goderich, Sea - forth and Delaware chapters. 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