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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-02-28, Page 5. • •"••• .ii3M10001taltMA INJ CIES 1316TaWatcoi.,7Zg:W•••,•. 0 • 0 0 Here now • 0 • for you! Charming Irving Pos- luns in subdued tweeds and light checks . . laminates and all-wools . . . they are lovely and we urge you to make an early selection from our excellent collection . about $29.95. IRWIN'S OPENING Friday March 1 OPENING SPECIALS $ 8,50 PERM FOR $7.50 $10 PERM FOR $ 8,50 $12.50 PERM FOR $10 $15 PERM FOR $12.50 FREE! One can Lanolin hair Spray given away with first 10 permanents Cream Rinse or Coloured Rinse With first 25 shampoes FREE! e ombined UC workshop scusses program helps TimppAcIvootp, February 28, 190 Pa lestimelo.plant-Oloxinia.tubers . . . Town. light, Keep them moist but do not overwater and avoid wet- ting the foliage, Gloxinia blooms from May to Septeniber. In the fall gradual- ly dry and reat the tubers in pots Of Soil at a temperature of not less than 45 degrees until the following February, when they may be restarted. The OlOXinia with Its large velvety leaves and broad t14.., bular flowers of many colors May be grown from tubers, cut- tings or seed. Ontario Department of Agri-, culture horticulturists suggest starting the tubers this month, plant the tubers with their crowns just ShOWing, in a mix- ture of equal parts peat and sand. When the plants are large enough, pot them up in 5 to 6 inch pots, using a mixture of 1 part loam, 1 part leaf mould or peat and 1/2 part sand. Make sure the plants are set at the same depth as in the starting medium. Keep the Plants in a well- lighted location and at a tem- perature of 60 to 65 degrees but shade them from direct sun- A widespread poll has been taken in the U.S.• to find out What .the ptiblic thinks about traffic law enforcement. The Ontario Safety League report that the replies voiced these overwhelming opinions: 1. That police enforcement of traffic laws Is generally good; 2, That Most traffic courts are justso- so: 3. That the public does want strict 'enforcement, OliAldl.,F111Q.EAS At the meeting of the Exeter Pentecostal Challengers at the home of Mrs. LoE, Talbot,Pre- sident Mrs. Stuart Triebner lecl in a Chorus and spoke ()tithe "Importance of Praising the Lord." Appropriate readings were given by Mrs. Vern Postill and Mrs. Morley Hall. After a time of prayer a business session was held and the group's project for March decided upon, The Challengers foreign mis- sionary for prayer for 1963 is Miss Jean Latta, Japan, and home mission partner is Pastor J. Welch of Magnetawan. the devotional assisted by Mrs. carmen Cann and Mrs. Alvin Moir. Mrs. Ken Campbell favored with two accordian solos, THE NEWCOMERS At the meeting of UCW unit 4 Monday evening the film "The Newcomers" was presented showing what New Canadians are contributing to C anada. This was followed by discussion. Mrs. Allan Fraser was the pro- jectionist. Mrs. Lou Bailey led in the worship service assisted by Mrs. Douglas Insley and Mrs. Roy Stover, Mrs. Bev Skinner presided for the meeting. SALMON RINGS A CHANGE "Some like it hot, some like it cold; some like their salmon in a simple tasty mold!"--It's a poor paraphrase of the old nursery rhyme, but an apt des- cription of the appeal to varying tastes built into Salmon Mousse Superb. This light molded sal- mon ring has a hint of lemon rind to bring outihe richflavor of canned salmon; egg whites Topics Mr. and Mrs. Wee Witmer spent the weekend in Tillson- burg with Mr. and. Mrs, Leo Witmer and Ronnie. Mr, and Mrs. Pen Wilson attended the Toronto gift show the first part of last week. rs. Isabelle Wein spent the weekend in London with Mr, and Mrs. SYlVester Wuerth. Mrs. Ross Cowan and Came- ron of New Providence, New Jersey spent the past week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clarke, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dale and Donald, Brampton, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James Schroeder, town. Sunday was spent with Mr. Clarke at the home of Mrs. Milo Snell. Mrs. Milo Snell spent the weekend in Pickering with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hill, the oc- casion being the christening of her granddaughter, S andr a Lynn. Mrs. Gerald Glenn has been a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, for ten days. She un- derwent surgery on Saturday. Bob Johnston, Bob and Donald Prouty, Miss Leona Anderson and Miss Johnstone, all of Osh- awa, visited with relatives over the weekend; Bob with his pa- rents, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Johnston; Bob and Donald Prouty with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Prouty, and the latter two with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blan- chard, Mrs. William Harney, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cann, Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, Mrs. Norman Ferguson and Mr. Roy Ferguson, all of town, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, Mr. and. Mrs. Oliver Jaques, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, all of Hensall, attended the funeral of the late Deborah Cann in Walkerton on Saturday, Variety makes Lodge initiates four members At the meeting of Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge last Wed- nesday evening membership was conferred on four candi- dates: Mrs. A. J. Torok; Mrs. Sam Skinner, Mrs. Clarence Wurm and Don MacGregor, Owing to the stormy weather the expected guests were not pre sent. See it at DINNEY'S RITA'S BEAUTY PARLOR United Church Women of Exeter combined to carry out a program WOrkshop in James,St. VC hall on Tuesday, February 19 with identical sessions held afternoon and evening. The aim Was to provide ideas, materials and resources for UCW pro- grams. The opening period of Worship was arranged and conducted by Mrs. Allan Fraser assisted by Mrs. Hector Murray and Mrs. Allan Westcott who sang asolo. It was a service in which exten- sive use was made of audio- visual equipment with a moving and impressive effect. Later in the workshop Mrs. Fraser demonstrated the pro- cedures by which the most ef- fective use can be made of films and filmstrips. Rev. S. E. Lewis gave sug- gestions on the building of a worship service by selection and arranging of material to make a simple service and ad- ding music and readings on the same theme to make it more elaborate. Rev. R. S. and Mrs. Hilts of Main St. UC provided leader- ship in the presentation of the study book and use of group dis- cussions in furnishing worth- while programs for UCW units. A feature of the workshop was an exhibit of program materials and resources available locally including the block of films cur- rently at the public library,, filmstrips with or without re- cords, UCW literature, Bible study helps and missionary stu- dy books. This extended the whole length of the hall and was arranged by Mrs. W. C. Allison, UCW literature secretary. Approximately 65 women at- tended. DESSERT BRIDGE Over 80 ladies attended the dessert euchre held in the Tri- vitt Memorial Parish Hall spon- sored by the Ladies Guild last Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were won for high score by Mrs. W. Shapton; lone hands, Mrs. J. Glenn; consol- lation, Mrs. J. Luxton; lucky chair, Mrs. F. Grady. Mrs. A. McBride won the Valentine cake in a guessing contest. LAND OF PARADOX At the meeting of Caven WMS held at the manse Thursday afternoon Mrs. C.E. Ersman presented the study on the Rim of East Asia dealing with Hong Kong, Korea, Formosa and the islands between. She spoke of these districts as lands of beauty and poverty, violence and refugees. Mrs. J. C. Boyne conducted add a light airy quality, while bread crumbs give it the sta- bility to stand up proudly for service hot or cold. When you're in a salad mood, chill the mousse and fill the centre of the ring with tossed, dressed greens. For an appealing main dish on cool evenings, serve hot Salmon Mousse Superb with freshly cooked green vegetables such as peas or green beans. SALMON MOUSSE SUPERB 1, 1-pound can salmon (2 cups) 1 1/2 cups light cream (approx) 2 tbs butter or margarine 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 4 egg whites (at room temp) Pimento strips Drain and flake salnion; re- serve liquid. Measure salmon liquid; add enough cream to make a total of two cups li- quid. Heat to just under boiling point. Add butter or margarine. Remove from heat; stir inbread crumbs, salt and lemon rind. Thoroughly blend in salmon. Let mixture cool to lukewarm. Beat egg whites until very stiff; carefully fold into salmon mixture. Pour into greased 8- inch ring mold. Place mold in pan of hot water. Bake in pre- heated moderate oven at 350 deg., for about 30 minutes, Unmold onto platter. Garnish with pimento. Serve hot or chilled, centred with vegetables or salad as suggested above. Makes about 6 servings. pickling pea pods in their first tender stage. These are done in the same way as the carrots and beans. TIME SAVER Most of us are looking for ways to save time these days and for the homemaker a master mix is one of the answers. Home economists at Macdonald Insti- tute, Guelph, say that this mix is easily made and stored in a large covered pail or canister at room temperature. Then bis- cuits, muffins, cookiesor cakes can be quickly mixed, using it as a base. For 13 cups of mix stir 1/3 cup double-acting baking powder 1 tbl salt, 1 tp cream of tartar and 1 /4 cup granulated sugar into 9 cups of sifted all-purpose flour (or 10 cups pastry flour). Cut in 2 cups shortening until mix is the consistency of corn- meal. To make quick-mix biscuits add 2/3 cup milk to 3 cups mix. Stir 25 strokes; knead 15 stro- kes on lightly floured board and roll 1/2 inch thick. Bake on baking sheet in a hot over (450 degrees) 10 minutes. This ma- kes 18-2 inch biscuits. To make muffins add 2 tbl sugar to 3 cups mix. Combine 1 cup milk with 1 beaten egg and add to the mix. Stir only until flour is moistened. Fill greased muffin tins 2/3 full and bake at 425 degrees about 25 minutes. This makes 12 medium muffins. CREDITOR PHONE 234-6322 10th OPENING ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Thank You So Much! --Photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ROSS KELLER Will reside in London Jills at Hurondale hear cosmetician A special meeting or Huron- dale Jolly Jills was held last Tuesday at the home of leader Mrs. Alvin Moir when the mem- bers' mothers were guests. Mrs. William MacLean, Ex- eter, cosmetician, demonstra- ted make-up for a high school teen-ager using Kathryn Oke as a model. She also demon- strated make-up for the moth- ers with Mrs. Harry Strang as a type. Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Woodham, gave some pertinent facts on the care of the hair, the type of shampoo to use and how to comb and brush it properly. She de- monstrated on Mrs. R ob e r t Down, assistant leader. for having patronized us in the last 9 years. We have been greatly thankful for all Beauty Care accomp- lished on your hair. We hope to remain with you as long as you are satisfied with us and we sure hope to try. Our Beauty Parlour is open every day also Tuesday and Thursday evenings. These evenings can be changed for the convenience of our customers, We specialize in hair styling, perm waving, and hair cut- ting. We advise a rinse for everyone. Our "Color Bath" rinses, to color gray hair; our "Loving Care", a rinse to wash away only the gray with no peroxide; and our "Sparkling Color" rinses for the young lady to bring out highlights. • PHONE NOW FOR OUR SPECIALS COMMENCING FRIDAY MARCH, 1, TO SATURDAY MARCH 16. PERMS $15.00 for 11.50; 12.50 - 10.00; 10.00 - 7.50; 8.50 - 6.00; 7.50 - 6.50; 6.50 - 5.00. Save the time doing pin ups-every night on little girls. Never before did we offer her a soft wave for her hair at $4.00. All permanents include cuts, shampoos, and sets. Our Beauty Shop will be closed March 17,18, 19 while at- tending the hair dressing convention in Toronto. It is surprising how many dif- ferent ingredients can be just "picked up" to be included in a tossed salad. We were served one while away for the weekend and it had greens and vegetables we had not thought of using in a salad. Mrs. M. C. Fletcher has given a recipe for an interesting dres- sing used on lettuce or a tossed salad, CE LERY SEED DRESSING 5/8 cup granulated sugar 1 tp dry mustard 1/8 onion or 1, tsp onion juice or 1/2 tsp commercial onion juice 1/4 cup vinegar 1 cup salad oil 1 tbl celery seed pinch salt. Combine sugar, mustard, salt and onion juice. Add one-half vinegar and beat WELL, Add oil GRADUALLY beating well after each addition. Add remaining vinegar in small amounts beat- ing all the time. Add celery seed last. The secret for the success of this recipe lies in adding the ingredients in small quantities and mixing thoroughly. This dressing seems thin but thickens up gradually. This re- cipe makes a pint of dressing. In answer to our SOS for pickled midget corn cobs Mrs. Leland Jory also gave a recipe which is very similar to the one given us by Mrs. Gordon Cud- more last week. The difference is that the recipe is given for pickling one pint at a time. PICKLED MIDGET CORN COBS Boil corn in salted water for two to three minutes and then pack in sterilized sealers. Make a syrup for one pint of corn by taking: 1/2 cup sugar 1 cup vinegar 1/4 tp tumeric Bring to boil. Pour over corn and seal. PICKLED DILL C ARROTS Both Mrs. Cudmore and Mrs. Jory gave this recipe for pickled dill carrots. Use small carrots about 2 inches long and no bigger around than one's finger. Boil for 3 to 5 minutes. Place apiece of dill in the bot- tom of pint jar. Pack with car- rots. Make syrup: 2 cups gran. sugar 3 cups white vinegar 1 1 /2 cups water 1/2 tp salt (not iodized) Bring to boil and pour over carrots; put a piece of dill on top and seal. DILL BEANS Mrs. Cudmore says green or yellow beans may be done in the same way as carrots. We mentioned last week about COSMETICIAN HELEN BELL ANNOUNCES THE You've heard about it on TV . . . Now examine, inspect .. Carole Ann Schatz, daughter of Gordon W. Schatz and the late Mrs. Schatz, Tecumseh, and Charles Ross Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Keller, RR 2 Dashwood exchanged mar- riage vows in a double ring ceremony in Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, before Rev. William A. Getz on Saturday, February 16 at 4 pm. Given in marriage by her uncle, Donald Du m i g an, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white nylon over taffeta with elbow length sleeves and scoop neckline. Her shoulder length veil was of nylon tulle and she carried a cascade of red roses and white carnations with ivy. She was attended by the groom's sister, Miss Marion Keller, who wore a deep pink street-length dress of pleated nylon. She carried pink carna- tions with ivy. Donald Keller, brother of the groom, was best man and ushers were Karl and Earl Keller, cousins of the groom. The groom's brother Jackie Keller was ring bearer. The couple will make their home in London. A reception is being held for the newly weds in C rediton Community Hall on Frid ay March 1. HARDING ACRILAN HARDTWIST BROADLOOM for yourself at Dinney's Du Barry LARGE SIZE SALE ! Save 257. Beth's Hair Styling ALL-ROUND PERFORMANCE SUPERIOR TO ANY KNOWN CARPET FIBRE . I MRS. BETH ATTFIELD, PROPRIETOR CLOUD & SILK POWDER Reg. $4.00 for $3.00 CLEANSING CREAM Reg. $2.74 for $2.00 Reg. $4.00 for $3.00 in the former Barry's Hair Styling Salon ferns popular Ferns, with their varied and fresh green foliage (fronds) have always been popular house plants. Most varieties will thrive in medium light, and should not be exposed to strong sunlight. An east or north win- down is a good location. Here are some suggestions on their care from horticulturists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture: A suitable soil mixture for ferns is three parts loam, one part sand, one part leaf mould or peat and one part well rotted manure. If you are using a com- mercial potting mixture, in- crease the humus by addingpeat moss. • Ferns prefer a moist, humid atmosphere, and should not be kept in draughts. The plants may need watering daily or every three or four days, de- pending upon the temperature and the humidity. Do not allow them to dry out. February is the best month for repotting. Remove the plant from the pot and cut off the fronds close to the crown. If you want to increase your plants, loosen the roots and divide the crown, repot and almost cover the plants with soil. VARIETIES: Boston Fern (Nephrolepis ex- altata bostoniensis) Bird's Nest Fern (Asplenium nidus) Staghorn Fern (Platycerium) Hare's-Foot Fern (Phlebo- dium aureum) Spider o,r Table Fern (Pteris sp.) Maidenhair Fern (Adiantum) in au en ma as No No me No LADIES For the Skin Care That Can't Compare . . . Try SOFT WATER IN YOUR HOME Luxtrious soft water baths and showers. You don't have to buy it to try it. JUST PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND SAY Main St., Exeter Phone 235 - 1452 (0111.141* ~tRa ,hy Bride's brother perform rites DU BARRY PACE POWDER Reg. $2.75 for $2.00 MOISTURE PETALS Reg. $3.00 for $2.25 DU BARRY LIPSTICKS Reg. $1.15 for $1.30 refills, Reg. $1.25 for 900 i cm`i EYE SHADOW, 'Reg, $1.50 for $1 SKIN FRESHENER, Reg. $2.50 for $1,85 FOUNDATION LOTION, Reg, $2.15 for $2. linagino bToadloorri so resilient t hat it springs back from leroaaled crushing, maimaining its Original beauty. Imagine broadloom with such low moisture absorption that most liquid soil doesn't penetrate. Imagine broadloom that is completely non- allergenic, moth proof and mildew resistant. Imagine broadloom of the richest colours that last and last. Imagine broadloom that doesn't need to be pampered-broadloom that is lovely to look at but practical enouc;h to be lived on. That's Harding's Actilan Hardtwist-the perfect hardtwist broadloom Hardin-0 MO loti fro" $7,95 up MIDDLETON Drugs doz7 PHONE 235-1570 EXETER Mrs. Attfield is a graduate Of the Paul Pogue Beauty Schools arid a Certified Clairol COlering Specialist, She also studied styling at Romeo and Norman SalOn, London, under the supervision of Mr, Romeo, Her qualifications ensure your complete- Satiefadtititi, SAT, It FRIDAY 9 TO o' PRONE FOR APPOINTMENTS DINNEY • Phone FURNITURE Cali Collect-Goderich JAckson 4-9571 Culligan water conditioning as IN EN arrari rile Baskets of large white 'mums and tall lighted tapers decorated the altars of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, Saturday, Feb- ruary 23 at 10:30 am for the wedding of Mary Loreen Looby, daughter of Mrs. LouisJ. Looby Sr., Dublin, and the late Mr. Looby, and Romantia James 'Curren, Montreal, Que. son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Curran. The Rev, Fr. A.R. Looby, gsB, Ottawa, brother of the bride, perfornaed the ceremony and sang the nuptial mass. solo- istsi Miss Helene Looby, Dub- lin, niece of the bride, and Jelin Van Geffen, Dublin, were accompanied by Mrs. John Nagle, at the organ. Given In marriage by her brother, Joseph E. Looby, Dubs Tin, the bride Wore a sheath of champagne Belgian lace, re, embroidered with gold metallie. An over-blense‘ Of antique lade was in cape effect with Seal.' loped edge. She wore a matching crown of Belgian lace and car- ried a hand cltister of gardenias and stephanotis. Attending her was her cou sin Mrs. 'Roscoe James, LonclOn, who chose a sheath of citron color silk chiffon with sequin cape effect top and matching hat and she carried a hand bouquet of gardenia foliage with centre cluster of T all s m a ti roses. Groomsman was Richard Curran, Montreal, brother of the grOOM, and tisherS were George Goettler, Dublin, brO- ther-in4aW of the bride, and David Stephens, LianciOn, cousin Of the groom. For a reception at the Elm- Haven Motor Hotel, Clinton; the bride's mother received in a Pure silk dress in taupe shades With blend of powder blue over- tones, matching accessories and a purse cluster of Ste, plianOtia, For a wedding trip the bride Were a travel atilt in black magic dolor of Imported Wera,r. ted wool faille With black Mend mink collar, brown addeS- SOHO and a corsage of orange bellght roses. Mr, and Mrs. Curtail will reside in Qtiebed,