The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-05-28, Page 10Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1053
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
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Help the- Auxiliary help the
Hospital. Donate to the Rummage
Sale.
■eg, !B|!'
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
{South, of Jack Smith Jeweller]
Naturelie Permanent Wavin
Lustron Cold Wave
s» Open Wednesday Afternoon
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop
Rhone 71 Exeter
Feminine Facts n Fancies "CAT AHA” iniiiiiiin
TEA BAGS
PRODUCTS
re-
Grand Bend Women sJnstitute
Plants Tree For Coronation
ROSS HAUGH
DashwoodPhone 35-r-8
Of Cooks And Cakes
Exeter could very well be
labelled “The Home of Good
Cooks”. You have only to take a
peck at one of the numerous
bake sale tables to confirm this
statement.
Dressed for tea and a chat,
and keeping a weather eye for
i..
MEET
Mrs. Howey's rolls or one of Mrs.
Witmer’s cakes or perhaps Mrs.
Steiner’s special pie,
enter with a wonderful
tion and emerge, arms
juggling some delicious
! for supper.
Perhaps the biggest
know to prove the skill of our
ladies in the kitchen is the sight
of Grampa Southcott, a cake box
on each arm (“one for Stel and
one for us”) and -the iook of
ecstatic joy as he just tastes the
icing around the edge.
* * sfc *
Good Time
With the district in the
of spring housecleaning, its cer
tainly a dandy time for the
ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary
to hold a rummage sale.
Besides solving the storage
problem for that perfectly good
skirt that’s just a bit too small,
we’ll be helping raise those
necessary funds for maintenance
and purchase of hospital linens.
•K -h
Work of 18
Over $1,800 has been realized
after a hard winter's slugging by
18 Kinettes at the Arena Snack
Bar. Of this, one-quarter will be
designated by the Kinettes them
selves for service work in
community.* * * *
A Hope
Here's just a little hope
the Queen the Commonwealth
crowns next Tuesday may have
much personal happiness in the
life she will dedicate to duty —
that all of her life will not be
so heavy as the touch of the
crown which represents devotion
to so many nations.
the ladies
anticipa-
satisfied,
surprise
test we
**
midst
the
that
MISS P. SYMES
Who Says:
“LEARN HOW PRETTY YOU REALLY CAN BE!”
At
ROBERTSON'S
Phillip Theme
Of Challengers
The May meeting of the Chal-
langers was held at the home
of Mrs. Ted Prouty. Mrs. Stuart
Triebner opened the meeting and
roll call was answered with a
verse of scripture.
It was decided to hold the
June meeting at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Swigard in Clinton.
Miss Margaret Blanshard and
Mrs. Wilmer MacDonald were
appointed to make arrangements
for the next three meetings.
Mrs. Gordon Triebner spoke on
the life of Phillip.
The remainder of the meeting
was spent in cutting and sew
ing.
Granddaughter
Wins Award
Mrs. Martha Hewlett-Smith
ceived word recently that her
granddaughter, ten-year-old Dar
lene Hewlett, of Henleaze, Bris
tol, England, had won first prize
in a national sewing contest for
the best entry submitted by a
child under 12 years of age.
She is the eldest daughter of
Pastor and Mrs. Gordon Hewlett
and went to England two years
ago from British Columbia with
her parents, a brother and
younger sister Carol. Her father,
who is a Seventh Day Adventist
minister, attended public school
in Exeter and then entered
Missionary School in Oshawa.
Darlene, who has been ill quite
a bit since going to England,
took up sewing as a pastime,
making doll clothes, then aprons
for herself. To encourage her,
her parents gave her a small-
scale sewing machine for her
birthday and for Christmas, her
father made her a work-box.
This was the first year there
had been a class for children
under 12 in the Evening Post
sewing contest.
Darlene decided to make a
sundress for her . three-year-old
sister in Coronation colors, and
enter it. With the dress finished,
except for sewing on the buttons,
she pricked
needle and
spotted her
be washed
entered.
For winning the
Darlene received a
Coronation mug and
the national contest
ceive a silver cup,
Copies of the Bristol
Post sent to Mrs. Hewlett-Smith
■contain pictures of the winning
dress being ’ examined by the
judges, Miss Elspeth Wilding, of
the Singer sewing machine com
pany, John Cavanaugh, London
coutouier, and television’s Miss
Jeanne Heal, and one of Darlene
showing her award to her
and little sister.
An editorial comment
success concludes by
“Nowadays a girl who can make
her own clothes is worth her
weight in gold”.
Members of Cloverdale, Zurich
and Crediton Institutes were
guests of Grand Bend W.I. on
Thursday last to hear Mr. Art
Davies, Strathroy, well-known as
“The Old Vet Gardener”, who
was the guest speaker,
“Flowers are like humans,
they cannot stand drafts,” he
said. He gave helpful suggest
ions on the growing of flowers,
trees and shrubs.
A tree planting ceremony fol
lowed Mr. Davies talk. A maple
tree was planted on the lawn at
the rear of the Town Hall to
commemorate the Coronation of
Queen Elizabeth.
Mrs. Herbert Pfile, W.I. presi
dent, and Mrs. C. Chapmen,
secretary-treasurer, Rev. C. Smith
and Mayor Herman Gill assisted
in planting the tree with Mr.
Davies completing the work.
Mayor Herman Gill spoke briefly
in appreciation of the interest
taken by the W.I. in the welfare
of Grand Bend.
During the business meeting,
roll call was answered by an
change of plants and bulbs.
Plans were made to attend
District Annual in Hensail
which a quartette from Grand
Bend will sing.
An invitation was
the Exeter Chapter
to attend the cooking
are sponsoring June
ter.
Letters of thanks
from schools in the district which
had received the gift of a flag for
each pupil for Victoria Day.
The business meetin,
with the drafting of
ing resolution;
Reoluti on
■Whereas
ganization
Country”;
Whereas
O.E.S.
school
15 at J
were
May 28 - 29 - 30
her finger with a
two drops of blood
work and it had to
before it could be
Post contest
Wedgewood
for
she
winning
will re
Evening
mother
on her
saying:
Donate your unwanted cloth
ing, furniture and other articles
to the Monster Rummage Sale
Gram Says
were
Das'h-
Elim-
Executive Of
Housewives Meet
The exectuive of the “Huron
Waves” group of the Mary
Hastings' Housewives met at the
home of Mrs. Ewart Pym on Fri
day afternoon. Members
present from Thedford,
wood, Zurich, Crediton,
ville and Exeter.
August 5 was set as the date
of the annual picnic at Grand
Bend.
Funds raised by the Huron
Waves for South Huron Hos
pital will be used to help furnish
a room in the basement of the
hospital which has been desig
nated for the use of non-resident
nurses.
Mrs. R. J. Hamilton, president,
and Mrs. Ernest White, secretary
treasurer, both of Thedford, ac
companied by Mrs. Ed. Johns,
visited the hospital and were
shown through the building by
Mrs. Jack Delbridge, assistant
superintendent.
Donations to the Huron Waves
Hospital fund are still being re
ceived and may be left with Mrs.
E. S. Steiner at The Times-
Advocate.
We’d Like Some
Salad Recipes
By MARJORIE STEINER
Ladies! Don't forget the large
Opportunity Sale being spon
sored by the Hospital Auxiliary
at the Exeter Co-Op store this
Saturday.
EXfeTER3-W
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It takes 7 different areas of cold-from 6’
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for 1953
IHTMRATIONAl
HARVESTER
We
idea that spring and summer are
salad seasons. We would like to
have some salad recipes, so if
you can help us out, we’ll ap
preciate it. (Keep the
coming, too.)
Meantime we have
Miss Ella Link gave us which
we’re sure would be tempting
in any season of the year. It’s
called:
Dinner In A Disli
(Miss Ella Link)
pound hamburger
large onions
small can peas
medium potatoes
1 can mushroom soup
Method: Brown the hamburger
and place in casserole — slice
onions over meat, drain peas and
add for third layer. Finish off
with layer of sliced potatoes,
keeping layers separate. Salt and
pepper to taste. Pour mushroom
soup over all and bake until
potatoes are cooked.
We picked up another recipe
at lodge meeting last week. The
lunch committee served such an
attractive and tasty dessert, they
were besieged with requests for
the recipe. (I guess Gram’ got
her request in first.) So it was
decided if it were printed in this
column, everyone could have it.
It was called “Jello Dessert” but
we’re going to re-name it “Rain
bow Dessert” for it can be made
in several colors, depending
the
others
a recipe
flavor of jello used.
White Mountain Icing
(Mrs. G. N. Davis)
cup granulated sugar
cup boiling water
egg white
pinch of salt
tsp cream tartar
vanilla
Mix sugar and hot Water
on
in a
large' howl.'Add rest of ingred-
iants. Beat until thick enough to
spread. Add flavoring.
Thanks to Mrs. M. Eteddeti, of
Ileiisall, who has sent us a cook
book compiled by Hehsall wo
men. It is filled with Splendid
recipes, which we Will be using
as the weeks go by.
Hrdifbow Dessert,
20 graham wafers (rolled)
% cup white sugar
% Cup melted butter
Mix well and line bottom ahd
sides of pan with % of the mix
ture, keeping the remainder for
the top.
1 Jello powder (any flavor)
% cup white sugar
y2 cup boiling water
juice and rind of 1 lemon
Allow to cool.
Whip 1 can Borden’s evaporat
ed milk (which has been chilled
in refrigerator at least 2 hours)
until
jello
ing
Pour
remaining crumbs over
Garnish with cherries,
coconut.
Will finish off with
icing recipe which is similar to
seven minutes icing but doesn’t
need to be beaten over hot water.
it stands in peaks. Add
mixture and continue beat-
until thoroughly
over wafer crumbs
mixed,
and put
■the top.
nuts or
a cake
Rebekah Lodge
Plans Birthday
Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge
made plans at their meeting on
May 20, for their sixth annual
birthday party to be held at the
next regular meeting, June 3.
Friendship night will be observed
and Mrs. Betty Dundas, London,
will be a special guest.
Nearly $70 was realized from
the recent tea and baking sale
sponsored by the Lodge.
P.N.G.’s Mrs. Lena Kirkland
and Miss Mary Gardiner will at
tend the Rebekah Assembly in
Toronto June 15-17 as delegates
of the local lodge.
Following the meeting, bridge
and euchre were enjoyed, prizes
being Won by Mrs. Gerald Skin
ner for bridge, Mrs. Percy Pass-
more for euchre, and Mrs. Len
McKnight for occupying the
ducky Chair.Mrs. Maurice Coates, social
convenor, announced the winners
in the bridge and euchre mara
thon carried oh during the win
ter. Mrs. Bob Beljjng received
the pri2e for high
and Mrs. E. S. SteinerTdT high
bridge score. \
read
,g closed
the follow-
the motto
is “For
and
we believe that any
thing detrimental to home life is
not in accordance with
motto; and
Whereas the annals of
family courts and our juvenile
courts show that many broken
homes result from the consump
tion of alcoholic beverages.
Therefore be it resolved that
we, the members of the Grand
Bend Branch of the Women’s In
stitute, in session this 21st day
of May, 1953, do strongly urge
that those of our members who
have a vote in t.he forthcoming
liquor plebisite give the issue at
stake careful and prayerful con
sideration in the light of our
motto, and then, without fear or
favour, vote according to their
conscience. ‘
Desjardins;
liam Love;
bert Pfile;
Mrs. Wally
Mrs. Wellwood Gill and her
group served lunch in the -hall
following the tree planting cere
mony. Mrs. Lawrence Curts, of
Cloverdale W.I,, Mrs. Thomas
Myers, Zurich W.L, and Mrs.
Roland Motz, Crediton W.I., ex
pressed appreciation to the
Grand Bend laides for theii* hos
pitality.
of our or-
Home an
— Mover, Edna S.
Seconder, Mrs. Wil-
President, Mrs. Her-
assistant ssecretary,
Becker.
"OF COURSE I HAVE AN ESTATE
•‘My Dad is building it for me right now, and it’s
going to be pretty important to me some day.”
And a father knows how important it is to have that
estate properly administered, no matter how small it
may be at present. He may receive advice and
assistance from experienced Trust Officers on the
disposition of his estate without any obligation.
Write for free booklet "Blueprint For Your Family”.
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