HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-04-05, Page 18Page 18. The Tithel.,Alill0;etef APT', St 1101.
CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr, and Mrs. John Simpson, RR 1 Woodham
Fete Woodham couple
'tsl. IFAN. E
. •
Hurondale Institute
tours furniture plant
Town Topics
.PerP9nal Items PE interest in and Around ,P)C01Pc
The Exeter Tiwes.AtNqCRte Is ploa5ee to PlIblith them items, We
and, ;OW readers ere intorg4ted in xoti and your friends. Phone P5.1331,
Stn's. Irving Frost, Toronto, Mr, A. J, Tracitutir, who re,
end Air, Paul „Frost, St. An- cently underwent AR operation
drew's College, Aurora, were in Victoria Hospital, Loudon,
weekend
°
,,uests of Air. and has .made a sniehdid. recovery
Airs, Ward Frite. and on Monday was trans-
13 01%, and murasinotliaNnplainit(r(ileni: ret'i'ed by bi,);_tea
South
j'etuf.ortoimaoLstiiltit:
spent the 'weekend with Mr. '*."'
and Airs. Harry .DeVries and a oAdirittoahloIL A,,,,‘117.: aEnFl:Nt iS.s1.1.41Ittc,°1.11.
man. ,Powe visited Mr. and
-srap Aneiiirtisy:t Johnhe pa
weeksst tw:o
NVh \hies! .0Allirs,
Saturday
:,\vii .elv;'co nwieu.i.n. London
iting with, :ter parents, Mr, and
Airs, A, J. Traquair, left Wed- tan, who have spent the motor
nesday for C
hleirVistir weeSineaC117 inA111;:kari:dda 7:11s';'.1 Ave' (I\ V nY't1141:11111:ogngars, Alrs, -
home owing to. the :illness of io.ii.iliwe'r°1°11ictilllYaf4t.er,te marriagell r-e1rin
her father, visitors with Alt', and J im Ethe- Sunday
11:t'st,
Airs. Arnold
acrk-esrteetAter11:: heArlrhso.
me
S
in EtN
Ieelticrreotnurnrercilitatyo
Guelph, and Mr. and Alt's. after spending the winter with.
Jim Ferguson, Toronto. fancily in
Mrs. illie Totreav returned 11r Pickering, T
daughter "(I
home to Zurich after visiting Mr. Sid Sanders,. Huron St,
with her son, Mr. and Mrs. 1V. is a patient in St. Joseph's
Ilerry McAdams, Arva, and Hospital, London, lie. under-
with Air. and Mrs. Andy Thom- went surgery Tuesday and is
son, St. Thomas. progressing favorably,
aster
Perm
Special
REG. $ 8.50 ... . „.„.„..„. NOW $6.50
REG, $10,00....... NOW 8,00
REG. $12.50 ......... NOW 10,00
REG. $15.00 NOW 12.50
From April 2 to April 14
BE SURE TO MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT
IN PLENTY OP TIME
Modern Beauty Salon
BRENDA BRENNER PROP.
235-1663
Decorating
Ideas
TH.E ,ppp.
WINDOW
AND THE
RIGHT
CURTAIN
SPARKLING SPRING
to flatter your fashions
CHOOSE NOW AT
jack Smith
CREDIT JEWELLER
RALPH SWEI'l'ZER
235.1511
• •
delicious
nutritious
Free! Marie Fraser's
"Milk-Males for Moderns"
recipe booklet, Write today.
A DiVislan of
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA
147 Davenport Road,Toronto $
LOTS OF
MILK TO
GROW ON!
"Little ones" can't drink
too much good rich milk. .
for their health! No finer way
to assure strong bones, good
teeth, plenty of go, go, GP!
+ nutritious!
+ healthful !
+ delicious!
Delivered daily by
Exeter M. Dairy
Limited
Phone 235-2144
Another quickie Marie. I''r a-
ser offered was Chocolate Tid
Bits.
6 slices bread 1" thick
1 cup sugar
1 tbl cocoa
thi butter, melted
6 tbl. milk
coconut or chopped wat-
riUtS.
fiemoVe crusts from bread
and cut into sou -heat or oblong
pieces. Combine sugar, cocoa,
melted butter and milk and • -
boil for three Minutes, With a
fork din each piece of bread
into this mixture. turn Ouick,
ly and Lift out. Roll in zOeonut
or walnuts and cool.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson,
Woodham, were honored on
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary Saturday evening when
they were treated to a turkey
dinner at the Dominion Hotel,
Zurich, by their family. The
table was centred with a three-
tier anniversary cake and
lighted candelabra. The cele-
brants wore corsages pre-
suited by Gary and Ellen
Simpson.
Later, on returning to Mel-
ville Ball, close to 100 friends
and relatives gathered to fete
the bride and groom of 50
.years, During the evening an.
address was read. by George.
Frayne and the couple were
presented with gifts. The fam-
ily gave them a bronze kitch-
en suite, Mr. Simpson expres-
sed their thanks. Music for
dancing was supplied by Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Harburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, the
former. Laura Clarke, were
married at the home of the
bride's parents, the late Mr.
and. Mrs, Thomas Clarke, Us-
Play .presented
at James St. unit
A play "Something Must Be
Done," followed by discussion
featured the meeting of James
Street UCW Unit 5 Monday
evening.
Taking part were Mrs, Gor-
don Cudmore, Mrs. Robert Din-
ney, Mrs. Glenn Fisher, Mrs.
Eric Carscadden and Mrs. Ed
Johns.
Mrs. Carseadden led in the
worship assisted by Mrs. Stan
Frayne and Miss May Jones,
Miss Susan Dinney favored
with a piano solo,
Plans were made to cater
for the choir banquet Thursday
evening, April 5, Airs. Robert
Southeott is leader of the unit,
Group studies
Guiana youth
'Miss Carolyn Simpson told of
rite youth and education in
British Guiana at the thank
offering meeting of the Gordon
Evening Auxiliary of Caven
Church held at the home of
Mrs. Jim Bell on Monday
night.
:She emphasized the need of
larger buildings and better
equipment in the schools which
Are overcrowded. She also told
about youth at work in the
church.
.Miss Bonnie Hogarth led the
devotional. President Mrs. Alex
Meade was in the chair, Miss
'Carolynne Simmons led in
charades, Bonnie. Hogarth as-
sisted the hostess in serving
tuna.
Regional officer
visits Main St.
Regional president Mrs. Wit-
Darn ftoetly. I hmville, vis-
ited Main. St. UCW general
meeting Monday evening.
„Guest speaker was Miss Nor-
ma Westgate, public health
nurse, who gave an interest-
ing talk on her work in the
north. and also showed pictures.
She had on display some of
the work done by the Hskinio.
;Mrs. B, W, F. Beavers had
the honor of being the 'nest
life member and Was pees
tented with her certificate by
Mrs. foully and Mrs. It, E.
ntiSSeli f: MAI president, Pinned
on the new type Pin special for
UCW.
„The evening unit was in
Charge of ,devotions led_ by
Mrs. Wayne 'Rickey assisted, by
Mrs. William Higgins, Mrs.
GrahaM Arthur and Mra..
DAM Brock, Mrs. Tom Walker
and Mrs, Archie Webber sang
a; duet,
taby articles suitable for
Use in hospital 'Were On display
and are being. edit to :firs t,
R. Whiting al Hatolteri.
also two large iuiJts.
A committee was aPPointed
to arrange for gowns for the
.jtifileir their,
1,11116 hi keeping with the
ttaster season was served.,
borne Township, on March 27,
1912 by Rev, F. A. Steadman.
They have a family of three
daughters and two sons: Mrs,
Carmen (Doris) Gregory, B.
derton; Mrs. Ross (Lois) Hog-
earth, Staffs; Mrs. Douglas
(Pauline) Carter. London; Ken-
neth, Usborne Township; Bev-
erly, St. Marys. There are
eight grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
With Easter only a couple of
weeks away, it's time to start
thinking about the holiday
menus. For Easter Sunday
dinner, food experts from Mac-
donald Institute. Guelph. sug-
gest that you try a golden
glazed baked ham this year.
Each pound of uncooked,
bone-in ham makes about 2
servings. Uncooked but honed
ham yields approximately 3
servings per pound,
Follow the wrapper directions
if they are included, Other-
wise, allow about 21 2 to 31/2
hours in. a slow, 325°F oven.
for a 5 to 8 pound boned half
ham or about 3re hours for an
S to 10 pound bone-in whole
ham,
Using a shallow pan place
the ham. fat side up, on the
rack. Add no water and do not
cover. Insert a meat thermo-
meter into the thickest part of
the ham. Start baking in a
preheated 325°F oven,
About 111 hour before the
ham is done remove from the
oven. Remove the rind by loos-
ening with a sharp knife. Then
quickly score the fat by mak-
ing diagonal cuts, about 1 inch
apart, across the entire top
surface to form squares or
diamonds. De not cut too deep-
ly. Stud the corners or centre
of each diamond with a whole
clove. Spread the ham with a
glaze of your choice or use
's of the following mixture:
1 2 cup honey or corn syrup, 1
cup brown sugar, and rz cup
orange juice,
Spoon the drippings from the
pan. Return the ham to the
oven and continue baking at
325°F until an internal tempe-
rature of 150 6 17 is reached,
adding the rest of the glaze in
two applications, about 10
minutes apart. To ensure
Tells circle
about wills
W. G. Cochrane was guest
speaker at the meeting of
Caven Congregational Circle
Tuesday evening taking as his
subject -Wills" outlining the
benefit of everyone making a
will anti the disadvanteges of
not having one.
Rev, J. C', and Mrs. 'Boyne
were welcomed and entertained
at a social time follOwing the
meeting. The devotional WA'S
taken by Mrs. Arthur Whil-
smith.
President Mrs, Parry Strang
was in the &hate for .the
nest. I I was decided to per-
chase a duplicating machine
for the use of the church, Brass
candlestick holders in memory
of Miss Penes' Hatter and :Mrs,
Bell Making are to be pur-
chased,
Mrs, Alvin Moir announced
that her group had set Satur-
day, December I as the date
for the annual Christmas Ioair.
In charge of the meeting were
Mrs. John 'Burke and 'Sirs,
Whilsmith.
Members of ttttrOndale. WI
were conducted .On a tour of
the Exeter Furniture FactorY,
last Wednesday after no o o
where they were shown. the
process Of Melting church fur-
niture,
They met previously in
;lames Street church hall and
divided into groups for the
tour and were told of the va-
rious types of wood uteri in the
manufacture of furniture and
110w different effects can be
gained by making various cuts
in the wood,
D. R. AleCeffrey explained
that there were over 250 colors
that could be used by apply-
ing various oil, water and
spirit stains, "And people still
wants us to try something in be-
tween some shades", he jok.
ingly pointed out.
Woods And fabrics
The WI learned that most of
the furniture was made from
oak, but other woods available
were walnut, mahogany, birch,
soft maple and elm, plus sev•
eral imported woods from Afri-
ca and the Orient,
The ladies inspected the VA -
rious fabrics used at the local
plant and learned that foam
rubber, metals and plastics
were mainly used not only for
comfort but also for decora-
tions.,
The plant owned told the la-
dies that very few churches
were installing padded pews at
the present time.
Pew designs
T h e Hurondale group in-
spected various designs of pews
manufactured in Exeter and
learned that many were de-
signed to suit various needs of
some churches,
easier slicing let stand 20 min-
utes after removing from the
pan,
Serve with scalloped pota-
toes and buttered onions and
carrots.
Marie Fraser of the Dairy
Foods Service suggests basic
snacks of milk and cookies
when teenagers get together
during the holiday ahead. They
can 'run the show themselves
and, ineidently, are learning
the social graces and skills in
handling food.
She gives a recipe for date-
filled, oatmeal cookies that you
bake drop-cookie style much
quicker than the rolled type.
Date-filled cookies
Filling:
2 cups chopped dates
3/4 cup water
3/4 cup sugar
1/2 cup nutmeats
Combine in a saucepan the.
dates, water and sugar. Cook
over medium heat stirring oc-
casionally until. thick, Cool.
Stir in nutmeats,
3 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
1 tp soda
1 tp salt
tp cinnamon.
1/2 cup soft butter
1/2 cup soft shortening
2 cups lightly-packed
brown sugar
2 eggs
1 tp vanilla
1/2 cup milk
i 1 1/2 cups rolled oats
Butter cookie sheets lightly.
Preheat oven to 350 6 . Sift to-
gether the flour, soda, salt and
cinnamon. Cream butter and
shortening, beat in brown su-
gar, eggs and vanilla. Add dry
ingredients to creamed mix-
ture. alternately with milk,
combining well alter each ad-
dition, Add and mix in rolled
oats.
Save out 3/1 cup of the
dough, Drop remaining dough
by teaspoonfuls unto cookie
sheet. Make small indentation
in centre of each with spoon,
Place 1 to date filling on top,
Cover each with tS tp of saved-
out dough. Bake in oven 10.15
minutes. (Makes 7 dozen cook-
ies),
Chocolate Tid Bits
Theodore Roosevelt was the
first Aneerican hero to have
ticker tape dumped on him as
he rode in a parade,
in churches with parr° ,w
aisles, the Pews either have high
ends so people can't drape their
arms over them, or else they
are practically cut out all to-
gether so coats eannot be hung
On Clle
them.
ladles learned that most
architects vary the ,designs .01
the pews very slightly so they
Can add their percentage for
creating the design, although
they are Rractically the same
as the designs carried by the
pew Manufacturers.
Mr. McCaffrey also reported.
that his .workmen do other
types of work besides furniture,
as they are called on to repair
everything from musical instru-
ments to shot-gun butts.
Following the talk in the
plant's stock rooms, the ladies
toured the finishing room and
the main working area to see
the men making the furniture,
WI meeting follows
They returned to the
church for the remainder of the.
meeting under the historicel
and current events committee
convened by Airs, Harry Strang.
The history of the Exeter
Furniture building was read by
Mrs. Strang in which it was
noted that it was built So
years ago by ,lames Pickard,
general merchant, and down
through the years it had served
as a stable, pork packing
plant, sales stable for horses,
garage, turnip waxing plant
and Cor the manufacture of
school furniture by R„Iensen
Company, It was bought in
1056 by the present owner, D.
R. McCaffrey.
The history of Hurondale
School was given by Mrs. Bev-
erley Morgan. The motto "As
time draws pencil lines about
the aging face, let us grow in
virtue, kindness and grace"
was discussed by Airs. 'Wil-
liam Dougall. The roll. call
was a.nswered by telling of a
holiday of one's youth and the
means of transportation, Mrs,
T, C, Coates favored with a
solo,
In the business conducted by
the president, Mrs, Harry
Dougall, Mrs. William Ether-
ington and Mrs, Archie Mor-
gan were named a nominating
committee to bring in a slate
of officers for the annual
meeting which will be held as
a supper meeting at 6:30 p.m.
in Thames Road church with
Mrs. William Lamport and
Mrs, Archie Etherington as
hostesses,
Mrs. William Dougall was
appointed to look after the or-
phan -adopted by the Institute
under the Foster Parent Plan.
Hostesses were Mrs, Edna
Passmore, Mrs. Warren Brock,
Mrs, James Earl, Mrs. Cecil
Rowe, Mrs, C. Heywood and
Mrs, G. Sims.
Girls to see
Chief Guide
At the meeting of the Local
Association, Thursday evening
at the Scout Hell it was de-
cided to pay the bus fare for
the three girls, Linda Hunter-
Duver for the Guides and Mary
Wilson and. Susan Page for the
Brownies, who joined a bus
load of Guides and Brownies
from the district to see Lady
Baden-Powell in Toronto on
Wednesday.
The treasurer's rep"ort showed
a substantial balance from the
recent tea and bake sale, The
three girls who sold the most
tickets for this event, Darlene
Parsons for the Guides and Mi-
riam 1-filtz. and Joan Campbell,
of the Brownies, are to be pre-
sented with gifts al the Guide
and Brownie helmet.
Mrs. Robert Grassick and
Mrs. Van Laughton are LA co-
presidents.
Faith discussed
by Challengers
"Faith ,for the impossible"
was the theme of the message
presented by Airs. Al, Prouty
at the meeting of the Chat-
lerigers of Exeter Pentecostal
Church et the home of Mrs.
Frank Glanville, Crediton, last
'Tuesday evening.
A missioary reading "North
to the Klondike" was given by
Aires Doh Jolly and Mrs. Grant
Triebtler also gave a rea.ding,
Prayers were offered by Mrs.
Mel Hohnee, Aire, Grant Trich.
nor and Mrs. Jolly, Mrs., Stuart.
Triebnce presided for the meet-
ing,
Silhouette
Hair, Fashions
Speciall'Zing ill •
e HAIR STYLING
• TINTING
• PERMANENTS
• TREATMENTS
'HOURS:
Closed Monday
Open 'Cues., Wed. and Sat.
9 .S
Thursday and Friday
O. !I
Phone 23549,51
409 MAIN ST., EXETER
PAULLNF, ADAMS, Prop.
FLIES UP — Brownie Geordie
Loughton, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, C, V, h,aughton, Edward.
St., passed her golden hand
test and acquired six profici-
ency badges before flying up
to Guides last week, She and.
Grace Thompson achieved the
highest standing before graclu.
ation of any Brownies in the
local packs' recent history,
Brownies
'fly up'
By LINDA JOHNSTON
Four Brownies flew up to
Guides at an impressive fly-up
Thursday, March 29,
From the First Pack came
Grace Thompson and Cheryl
Parsons and from the Second
Pack, Geordie Laughton, and
Christine Tuckey,
Elizabeth Snell was pre-
sented with her second class
badge. Joan Dettmcr was pre-
sented with her common-
wealth, tracker and woodcraft
emblem. This completes the
requirements for Jos WS gold
cord with the exception of her
be-prepared challenge, if all
goes as planned, there will be
two gold cords presented at
the June banquet — first in
the company's history.
I have received my invita-
tion to the gold cord presenta-
tion in London on April 27 at
Beal Tech. This ceremony is
the presentation of gold cord
certificates to Guides who have
earned their gold, cord in the
past year in this district..
Roberta Grassick, Gail Ship-
man and Paulette Schroeder
passed their transportation
routes. Accident and fire pre-
vention was passed by Judy
Eetey and Trudy Stover.
At campfire, it was an-
nounced that Linda Hunter-Du-
var would represent our com-
pany in Toronto for the visit
of Lady Baden-Powell,
Pakistan couple
sorority guests
Mr. and, Mrs. Ashraf. Khan
of Pakistan were guests of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tues-
day evening at the home of
Mr's. Allan Gesell°, Zurich,
Mr. Khan, who is the man-
agement training officer at
RCAF Station, Centralia, gave
a talk on his native land and
answered questions from inter-
ested listeners. He was intro-
duced by Mrs, Walter Bentley
and thanked by Mrs. Jim
Kneale,
Incoming president, Mrs.
Norman Amos, read the list of
1962.63 officers. Vice-president
is, Mrs. W. King; secretary,
Airs. Robert Fletcher; treas-
urer, Mrs. Allan Gesell°,
In the business conducted by
President Mrs. J. L. Wooden
plans were made for the Found-
ers Day banquet Slay 1, It was
decided to donate $50 to a
family in need of medical as-
sistance.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs, Amos and Mr. William
Schaeffer,
Cathy's
Beauty Lounge
147 MAIN ST, PH 23•1533
Perms • Cuts • Sets • Tints
OPEN
Monday to Friday, 1.6
'rues, & Thurs, Evenings Only
Closed Saturday
CATHY ROBBINS, Prop.
Mr. anti Mrs. Harry Peahen
and Poligl4S Volhornv, spent
the .weekend in town,
Air. and. Mrs, Russell Weaver
spent the weekend in ,Coliing,
wood.
Mr, Edward. Gackstetter re-
turned .home from Clinton lins•
pital on Tuesday where he 411,
dement surgery,.
Today that odd window that
used to• create a problem now
has a good chance of being
properly dressed. Materials and
styles are so unlimited that you
may conceal or emphasize your
windows according to your
If'
windows
ulia‘;e a lotet small,otor
scattered in
7
room, you should try to make.
them as inconspicuous as pos-
sible. Blend them into the
walls by using a plain material
of the same eolour. If you are
painting your room at the
same time be sure to get your
drapery first then your paint
can be mixed to the exact
shade of your material.
your window is on the
narrow side of your room, you
should choose either a plain
da.li.r7Caao trtearh,ralA)ricm \avttetilliaal. l‘iNithht
a large or bold pattern will
make your room look that
much narrower. Also paint 01,
match the background of wails
and drapes that only the pat-
tern will stand out,
To make your room look
shorter or smaller a pattern
drape should be used or a
fabric that is a contrast to the
walls. 13e sure this contrast
blends with the rugs or furni-
ture, Remember, colour har-
mony makes a warm, restful
room.
Be. sure to see 01.117 wide se-
lection of drapery and get a
free estimate for the problem
window in your home, Call in-
terior Shop 235'1511,
Next week: "Antics from the
Attie".
.,esSseseettetestesenselatesentlegelefei=e1E-SEMEteeteferfelleieleAVENIP
THIS 'N THAT
By mils, J. M. S.
WANT TO WEAR YOUR
EASTER WARDROBE WELL?
The basic steps are these
fashions that set out to flatter your figure
and succeed.
Mrs, V, Armstrong
t9..Aiiii6 W.3 tititet" Rh :110026