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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-05, Page 12Page 12 The Times•Advocate, November 5, 1959 Urge one organization for all women of church At the November tneeting on Monday night of ,Fames Street Willing Workers Evening Aux- iliary a discussion on the propo- sal to create one organization for all the women of the church was led by President Mrs. Wes Wit- mer and Mrs. S. E. Lewis, A questionnaire sent to each organ- ization to obtain members re- action to such a move was the basis for discussion. Mrs, Ralph Batten in her pre - Delegates attend presbytery WA Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Mrs; Wil- liam Kernick, Mrs, S. E. Lewis, Mrs. Harvey Pollen, Mrs. James Smith of James Street, Exeter, and Mrs, D. M. Guest of Cen- tralia attended the seventh semi- annual meeting of Huron Presby- tery Woman's Association held in Auburn last Thursday in morning and afternoon ses- sions. Rev. Anne Graham of Rown- tree United Church, London .was guest speaker. Mrs. R. E, Poo- ley is secretary and gave the secretary's report. Mrs. Ker - nick, Mrs. Smithand Mrs. Poo- ley assisted in a skit on "Visit- ing." An invitation to hold the an- nual meeting at Victoria Street United Church, Goderich, was accepted. At an executive meeting it was decided to sendto the pre- sident of each local WA a copy of a letter from Rev: Dr. Sem- ple regarding upholding the Canada Temperance Act and urging everyone to vote on No- vember 30. A total of 120 women regis- tered at the meeting. Exchange vows in Brinsley kirk Patricia Marlene Gilmour, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thom- as Gilmour, Clandeboye, and Neilson William Romphf, son of Mrs. Olive Romphf, Parkhill, and the late Lonzo Romphf, ex- changed marriage vows • before Rev. R. H. Anions in St. Mary's Church, Brinsley, on Saturday, October 24. The bride chose for her wed- ding a ballerina -length gown of white lace and tulle fashioned with a fitted bodice and lily point sleeves. A crown of se- quins and tulle held her finger- tip veil and she carried a cas- cade of Johanna Hill.roses and stephanotis. • Her attendant was the groom's sister, Mrs. Kenneth McClinchey wearing a street4ength gown of green taffeta. Debbie Lindenfield, as flower girl, wore a peach colored frock. Terry Romphf was ring bearer. Kenneth McClinchey was groomsman. For travelling the bride chose an alpine blue suit with match- ing accessories. The couple will make their home in Stratford. Y -Go -By Beauty Bar OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY !Evenings: Tues., Thurs. & Fri. By Appointment PHONE S22 EXETER 409 Main St. Modern Beauty Salop 429 MAIN ST. PHONE 349 Monday to Friday 9-6 Tues. & Thurs. Evenings Only Closed Saturday BRENDA BRENNER PEARL HENDERSON, Prop. sentation of the study on Africa pointed out the changes in the home life of the Africans brought about by Christian influuence. She said the worth of each indi- vidual in the family is recog- nized and is given more respon- sibility in the home. Mrs. Witmer gave a report of the .sectional WMS meeting in Elimville church recently. The worship service was led by Mrs. James Kirkland assisted by Mrs. Hubert Jones, Mrs. Harvey Poll len, Miss Meta Salter, Mrs. Mu- riel Sweet and Mrs. Frank Los - tell. Mrs. Clare green contri- buted a solo and Mary Ann Los - tell, a piano solo, Mrs. Ed. Johns gave a reading. It was decided to send a Christmas gift to Miss Mildred Matheson of Japan, the group's missionary for prayer, Mrs. Heck tor Murray reporting f or the cancer unit said the next meet- ing would be held November 30 in the Hospital Auxiliary rooms , with Mr. Maurice Grimes as spealier. Better planning improves meals With the "Better Meals Build Better Families" campaign in full swing, the spotlight is cen- tred on better meals, which re- sult from better planning. Ii you shop once a week, the entire week's meals should be planned beforehand and adequate amounts of nutritional food is the first consideration. Since no one food has every essential to good health, a wide variety is necessary daily: milk; vegetables; fruits; meat, fish, cheese or poultry; eggs; cereal or bread; butter. Once you have purchased good foods for your family, It becomes equally as important to prevent spoilage, retain nutritive value and maintain high quality flavor and appearance. Perishable fresh foods need to be stored in a re- frigerator, in this way: original wrappings should be removed from all fresh meat except smokes and sausage meats and they should be loosely wrapped in moisture proof paper; vege- tables should be washed, trim- med, dried and stored in plastic bags or hydrator; milk, cream and cheese should be stored in their original containers, re- sealed or re -wrapped after each usage. Cooking comes next and here too, it pays to follow directions carefully, select tested recipes and follow them exactly, season, garnish and serve with imagina- tion. When it comes to fruits and vegetables, it is well to remem- ber that exposure to air, heat and moisture destroys vitamins. Don't let, vegetables stand in wa- ter and cook them in their skins IMIM We're • Open Again IMMIIMMMII MMIINIMIMIIIIIIIIINMIMIINIIf11111 after having attended the In- stitute of Hair Design in Holly- wood, California. We'll be pleased to provide you with some of the exciting new styles and techniques Irene Hayter PHONE 174 GRAND BEND ps inspector speaks to WI At the llurondale WI educa- tiott and citizenship meeting held in James Street 11nitod church on Wednesday evening Mr. G. J. Conan, inspector of schools for this district was the guest speaker. He spoke of education prob- leets and urged the parents to - co -operate with the teacher in- stead of criticizing especially in the hearing of the pupil. The motto "Every community is like a ship, everyone ought to be prepared -to take the helm," was discussed by Mrs, Archie Etherington, Current events were given by Mrs. Bruce Tuc- key. Mrs, Lioyd Ballantyne and Mrs, Frank Lostell reported on the area convention which they attended October 13 and 14, Mrs. Lee Webber presided for the program, Mrs, Mervyn Dunt] favored with a reading and Mrs. William Sillery with a solo ac- companied by Mrs. A. Morgan. Vice-president, Mrs. Richard Etherington presided for the bu- siness when reports on the ban- quet served for the Oddfellows on the previous Monday were heard. Articles are to be brought in for a Unitarian bale next month. Hostesses were Mrs.. James Kirkland, Mrs, Gerald McFails, Mrs, Luther Rowcliffe, Mrs. Ed- na Passmore, Mrs, Wilfred Hun - kin and Mrs. Archie Ethering- ton. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs; William Kernick. Describes group to Main St. ladies At the November meeting of Main Street Evening Auxiliary on Monday evening Mrs. Gordon Koch of the James Street church Woman's Federation explained the constitution of that group and commentated on its activi- ties. Mrs. Cecil . Wilson gave a re- port of the sectional meeting of Huron Presbyterial held in Elim- ville United church on Tuesday, October 20. Mrs. Jack Doerr gave a reading. The devotional period was led by Mrs. William McKen- zie assisted by Mrs. Clarence McDonald, Mrs. Morley Sanders, Mrs, Don Gravett, Mrs. Douglas Harrison and Mrs. Lawrence Marks. During the business period conducted by President Mrs. Ross Tuckey plans were dis- cussed for the bazaar, tea and bake sale in the church, Nov- ember 14. whenever .possible. If peeling is necessary, remove only the thin, outer skin. • Protecting the family's health by providingbetter meals is a real challenge to . every home- maker. Shopping and • cooking skills and knowledge of nutrition are all needed to make the slo- gan "Better Meals Build Better Families" come true. Singer Pre -Christmas SPECIAL Offer Good Until Saturday, November 7 Only YOUR CHOICE: Vacuum Cleaner or New .Singer Sewing Machine $59.50. SWING NEEDLE AUTOMATIC MACHINES $50.00 OFF! NEW ECONOMY PORTABLE, reg. $114.50 .... $99.50 ZIG-ZAG ATTACHMENTS $4.95 Off Reg. Price NEEDLES START AT $5.00 USED PORTABLES FROM $39.50 UP Small down payment, reasonable monthly payments, payable to Singer (no finance company). PHONE JACKSON 4-8431 GODERICH OR HUNTER 2-7598 CLINTON Singer Sewing Machine' Co. "Bazaar Specials".. tar— Bawer;igPeotais a6.4 keit wry., butter Free! Marie hew "tarot $peeialt" Wipe bobkdel, Write Way! DAIIRY,PAleM**RIS OP CANADA 469 Huron Street, Toronto Protect those roses from winter's blast Those damaged roses this year might have meant something to you—especially if you didn't do anything about their welfare for the winter months. And they suffered, didn't they! "`For strong Spring growth, hybrid tea, floribunda, polyan- tha, grandiflora and climbing roses require protection during the winter in most parts of :On- tario," says the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. "The type and amount of protection will Vary with the locality." With this in mind, try to pro- tect your roses this year, so there'll be no repeat *perform- ance come next spring. Aim at Battle with moths nowy ear round Modern heating methods have turned what formerly was a two-month battle with clothes moths into a year-round strug- gle to keep this destructive pest under control. May and June once were the season when moth destruction was at its peak but anytime is moth time in today's well -heated homes. Wool offers a gilt-edged invi- tation to a feast for moths, of course, but they will chew through even synthetics to get to wool. Not even moth -proofing processes prove infallible, since some of these processes need to be renewed periodically. First step in the battle against clothe% moths is to have garm- ents cleaned, either by washing or dry cleaning. Then there are many sprays and moth preven- tives on the market today, among them paradichloro ben- zine in crystal form, which is not only safe and effective but helps control mildew as well as moths. Paradichloro benzine and plas- tics don't mix in heated quar- ters, however, and fumes from .these crystals have been known to soften plastic hangers and garment bags, marking the gar- ments. Well shaped wooden hangers and cloth covers thus are best for storing woolen garments when paradiehloro crystals are used to deter moths. Each gar- ment must be completely wrap- ped and sealed in newspaper, brown paper, cotton sheet or garment bag. Newspaper is good but don't rely entirely upon break anywhere in the news- paper. Finally, seal all open- ings, even around hanger loops, with sticky tape, which keeps fumes in and• moths out. Cedar chests and cedar -lined closets are not always insect. proof, it has been found. If they are opened frequently or don't close absolutely tight, they may easily beconte infested, warn clothing specialists of the Home Economics Service Department of Agriculture. protection front cold, dantpness,. wind and a hot spring sun, Which may thaw out frozen .tis- sue^ too quickly. Here's the method most com- monly used', Draw the soil up around the bases of the bushes to a height of at least several inches. Fill the hollows of the beds with leaves. When the ground becomes frozen, an ad- ditional covering of straw may be added (doing this before the freeze-up may lead to problems with mice), Protect the exposed tips with evergreen houghs. Death of these tips down to the hilled-up earth does not mean the end of the plant; the hushes around should renew theniselves in the spring and bloom as usual. In some severe areas, complete burial of the bush is a good idea, The protection of climbing and rambling roses is a bit more difficult. Tie these canes together and bend as close to the ground as possible without breaking then. If possible, tie them down to a stake and cover up with soil. If the winters are normally mild, then a covering of evergreen boughs should be sufficient] Some gardeners leave their climbers erect and cover them with burlap or 'heavy, water- proof paper. Eastern Star picks officers Mrs. Howard Truemner and Earl Campbell were elected wor- thy matron and worthy patron when Exeter.. Chapter No. 222 Order of the Eastern Star held its annual meeting in the Chao - ter rooms last Wednesday eve- ning. Associate Matron is Miss Kay Hay; Associate Patron, Elgin McKinley; secretary, Mrs, Wil- liam Middleton; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Broderick; conductress, Mrs. Garnet Patterson, asso- ciate, Mrs. Herb Broom; trus- tee, Garnet Patterson; auditors, Mrs. Wellington Hern, Mrs. Stanley Love and Mrs. W. D. Sanders. A donation was voted to the CNIB. Staffa WI entertains Menibers of Bornholm, Dublin and Kipped Institutes were guests of Staffa Women's Insti- tute at the October meeting held. in Staffa Hall. Mrs, Boyce, district president of South Perth WI was guest speaker and was introduced by Miss Vera Humbly and thanked by Mrs. John Miller Mrs. G. Agar commented on the :motto "The road of friend- ship leads from my door to MY neighbor's," The roll call was answered by all present "A fogad beginning with your initial and how to cook or serve it." Other numbers on the program included household hints by Mrs, R, Wcrden, reading by Mrs. Wolfe and piano solo by Barbara' Deltz of Bornholm; duet by Mrs, Friend and Mrs. Neager of Dub- lin and a reading by Mrs. Wil- mer Broadfoot and a piano solo by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot of Kip. pen, Miss ,l-Iambly, president of Staffa Institute, presided for the business when it was decided to visit the county home in Strat- ford in November. Irosteses were Mrs. John Wal- lace, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. John Drake and Mrs, John Templeman. An interesting way Of serving meat loaf for a buffet supper is to pack the meat mixture into a hollowed -out loaf of French Bread, bake it, and bring the whole loaf to the table to be sliced. * « r To prevent honey from run- ning off bread when being used as a spread, mix the honey with butter or margarine. 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. "You mean to say just 3 -a -day may send backache away!" Sounds good! Logical, too! You see the normal job of the kidneys is to remove excess wastes and acids —so often the cause of backache—from the system: Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the 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's—in the blue box with the red band. es LE Here's your chance to own the bet o for LESS! NOE tif 59 FRIGIDAI DELUXE LAUNDRY PAIRS Get All Of These Washing Features Pateitel 3 -Ring "Pump" Agitator Bathes out Deep Dirt .. . • Perfect Washing Speed and Spin- Dry Speed for every load! • Underwater Detergent Distributor Built-in SUdswater Saver 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 E NOW ONLY x459 FOR BOTH! With Trade -In Washer Why these low prices? New 1960 models are pouring in, So these fabulous Frigidaire laundry pairs must go now . , . at prices cut to the bone. All new,.. all in original crates,.,. with full factory warranties. Hurry/ Get yours now at the Year's lowest prices! 'Thriftiest' Dryer 'Wrinkles -Away` • Dries anything washable with just one setting of a dial * "Wrinkles Away" feature saves hours of ironing time! • Easy -to -clean Lint Trap Push-button Door Opener f1URRY./ GET Tye YE4R r REs'T LAUNDRY V,4LUE NOW 4T.. . SneIg rove' Phone 18 Exeter 'CITY PRICES -- NEXi' DOOR SERVICE' t x E+,..., ,n;,,,,- f,•,., . ,.• • ,.. StAtart ,n Matching Sleepwear in Arnel An exciting sleep en- semble which includes baby dolls, shortie gown and duster in the beauti- ful new easy -of -care fab- ric. Pretty paster We'd like to show thein to you. Baby Dolls $4.95 Shortie, Gown $5,95 Duster $7.95 IRWIN'S Phone 474 Exeter WAY • • hs TO FOOD SAVINGS! POTATOES, 10 pounds 39c GRAPES, California 2 LBS. 29c GRAPEFRUIT, pink 6 FOR 35c KLEENEX 200 & 300 2 BOXES FOR 33c FLORIDA ORANGES 5 LBS,49c TOMATO SOUP AYLMER 10-0Z, 10c GEM MARGARINE 4 FOR 89c WIENERS L. 35c Premium This Week! Cosy Comfort Blanket Regular $5.95 Size 72 x 84 Only $3.49 With $3.00 Order We Also Sell SPECIAL FOODS Chinese Food — German Sauerkraut Gelderse Worst Zureharing — Pepernoten Taai-Taal ,, etc. SAVE OUR SLIPS — THEY'RE WORTH MORE THAN STAMPS Exeter Lucky Dollar M - Han Nyhuis, Prop« Corner Main end Wellington Streets 1. LOTS OF PARKING SPACE PHONE 201 =-yu... ....,urnuuru'4..1AW,f nrmnnr.rnnt.n,u n..u.......n.,, OUTER