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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-06-04, Page 8the TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1953Page 3 Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devote^ to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Ad vacate ICE CREAM Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lnstyop Cold Wave ♦ Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phoae 71 Exeter Crowds Jam Rummage Sale, Ladies Auxiliary Nets $600 Convenience Sometimes when you would like to buy a quarter or half a quarter of EXETER BEEF it may not be just convenient to make the pur­ chase. On request this can be arranged. $1.00 10< - $1.08 $2.98 - $4.98 ^HnnunnHHininHHHnnnmnmnmiimmnHiniH^ New Assortment CUPS AND SAUCERS TRAYS Silver Fox and Blonde NOVELTY SALTS AND PEFFERS SALAD SETS GaiLstyn 9-Piece Sets $7.95 Hollow Tree Gift No one could have been more amazed at the quality and vari- et of the articles donated for the opportunity sale sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary on Satur­ day. than the Ways and Means , committee who were in charge of the project. It took hours of sorting and arranging, but by noon everything was well or­ ganized. Before opening time, a queue had formed in front of the Co-op building which completely filled the store when the doors opened at 2 p.m. While the crowd wait­ ed to get in, they looked at the window display which the com­ mittee had arranged as a sort of preview of what would be found inside. It would be hard to name any­ thing that was not on sale, Stoves, a washing machine, lawn mower, ; ' " furniture, clothing, hats women and bulbs, books, fruit, pickles play of jewellery, including beads, bracelets and ear-rings at­ tracted the women. At times it was almost possible to move through crowded sore. And most important of all, customers weren’t 'just looking’. They were cash customers and at closing time nearly $600 had been turned in to the treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Koch, Members of the Ways and Means committee in charge of the sale were, Mrs. Wes Witmer, convenor, Mrs. E. R. Hopper, Mrs. H. L. Sturgis. Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer. Mrs. E. D. Bell. Mrs. Ed. Johns. Miss Stella Southcott and Mrs. Harold Skinner. A detailed report of the sale will be heard at the next general meeting of the Auxiliary June 9. on of Many Guests Attend O.E.S. At the regular meeting Exeter Chapter O.E.S. on May 27, "Secretary and Treasurers" Ella Mrs. the the OCXJCtiUy _________, _r night was observed. Mrs. Middleton, secretary, and Motz, treasurer of chapter, welcomed automobile accessories, , kitchenware, dishes, and shoes for men, children, plants, seed corn, canned and eggs. A dis- Leone local < guests. Mrs. Grand Chapter St. im- the the —» • Spirella The Correct Support Don’t let your figure gossip about your age. You’ll look, feel and act years younger with a Spirella founda­ tion. Get in touch with me for an appointment. Mrs. Valeria Armstrong 137 Anne Street Phone 125 Exeter Lillias Turriff, Toronto, Secretary, o-pened the and Mrs. Gladys McCall. Williams, Grand Treasurer, closed the Chapter assisted by a corps of officers secretaries and District 5. Past Grand Currie, of London, attended the meeting. Other distinguished guests were P.D.D.G.M.’s Mrs. Elma Riddell and Mrs. Thora Edwards, Peace Chapter, Palmer­ ston. Mrs. Nellie Jones, Mrs. Helen Henshay, Mrs. Bertha Boyce, Mrs, Leona Parker and Mrs. Hilda Ellwood, London; presiding matrons. Mrs. Mary Hastings, Port Rowan. Mrs. Gert­ rude Meldrum, Forest City ter, London, and Mrs. Weber, Avalon Chapter, soli. Mr. and Mrs. Young, ham, former members of Exeter Chapter were also special guests. Mrs. Sara Squiress, soloist, and Mrs. Norma Pryde, pianist, pro­ vided a musical setting for the meeting which added greatly to the pleasure of the occasion. During the business meeting a donation of $10 was voted to the Grand Chapter benevolent fund, and plans were continued for the cooking school by the Chapter At a recent Mr. and Mrs. Zurich, became composed of the treasurers of Patron, Donald Chap- Irene Tnger- Chat- to he sponsored on June 15-17. special meeting, Charles Hay, of members Guides Mark Coronation For a special Coronation ject, Exeter Girl Guides pro- have built five flower boxes to be pre­ sented to South Huron Hospital and fastened to the railings of porches at the hospital., ..- Guides throughout the Com­ monwealth are participating in the project which designates that the Guides should make some article or take part in a project which will make their community more beautiful for the Queen’s Coronation. Those participating in the project will receive special Coronation badges. On each box made by the local Guides is a marker naming the particular patrol that built it and the girls have filled the boxes with slips of plants and flowering petunias. The boxes were officially pre­ sented and put up Monday night this week. Girls Monopolize Top Prizes In Hensall Fair Baby Show This with we have twelve quarters of bt’ef from yearlings. These were top grade Hereford cattle. WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY. This quality of beef is a bargain at present prices. Call in and pick out a quar­ ter that suits von. Solves the SANITONE REALLY FRESH! RADY CLEANERS SANITONE 1 1 I'M GLAD I FOUND GETS WHITES AND PASTELS SANITONE Dry Cleaning Floats Out ALL the Dirt! If you love pretty pastels, but have had them become faded and dingy looking, you’ll thrill to what Sanitone Dry Cleaning can do. Because we get out all the dirt, colors come back to life, whites stay white and that like-new feel and finish is restored. What’s more, spots disappear, perspiration vanishes and garments are re­ turned fresh as a daisy and perfectly pressed every time. See for yourself what a difference when whites and pastels ... all your clothes « *. are cleaned the amaz­ ingly better Sanitone way! Try us today! PHONE 136 Pick-Up and Delivery FREE! EXETER SPECIAL THIS WEEKtheir in the Spring The girls monopoly of top baby contests of Fair. On Friday, two up to take first popular iu competitor over their male rivals. However, boys captured the second prizes and one third in the two events to claim half of the top six honors. Sandra Harkness, six-and-one- hall’-month-old daughter of Mrs. Gordon Harkness, of Hensall, took the title in the six-months to one year contest. Almost six- months-old Dianne Marie, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Harkness’ cousin, Mrs. Wilmer Atkins, Cromarty, won the competition for infants up to one-half year old. maintained honors Hensall cousins prizes For the f teamed in the tompetition. For the t two years now, the female have received the nod I Canning Recipes By MARJORIE STEINER pepper. Mix well and add vine­ gar and water. Boil until thick. .* ** * Last week one of our readers asked if we.could make a request through this column for canning recipes. She said she was tired o‘f using the same method year after year and thought an ex­ change of ideas on the subject of canning would be helpful to all our readers. So do we! We’ve seen canned strawberries at fall fairs whidh were just a picture, not a bit like the fadfed, dejected looking ones that sometimes result from our labors. And how about oven canning? Do you pour hot syrup over the fruit or do you add sugar and cold water to each jar? Before the berry season over­ takes us, we’d really appreciate your ideas on canning and mak­ ing jam and jelly. Let’s really discuss the preserving question for the benefit of all who would like to try a different method in 1953.We have a variety of recipes this week, ginger-snaps, salad dressing and a pineapple dessert. Ginger Snaps ■ (Mrs. Fred Finkbeiner) cup sugar cup molasses level tsp. soda dissolved in % cup boiling water cup shortening tsp. ginger (heaping) tsp. salt flour to stiffen Pinch off pieces of dough of a walnut and place one apart on greased tin. (Do size inch ____ _ not make dough too stiff or cookies won’t spread or crack as they should.) Boiled Salad Dressing (Mrs. Whitney Coates) 2 1 eggs cup white sugar cup vinegar and cup of water tsp. mustard tsp. cornstarch salt and pepper Mix cornstarch, mustard and Sugar together before adding well-beaten eggs. Add salt and Smibert-Mclntyre Wed In Carlisle Cora Ellen McIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McIntyre of Clandeboye, and Willard Mau­ rice Smibert, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smibert of llderton, were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon by the Rev. A. E. Men­ zies in a ceremony at Carlisle United Church. Pink and white carnations, snapdragons and candelabra formed tlie wedding setting. Miss soloist ---- —---- played by Mrs. T. L. Shipley. The .......... ~ riage -7 .. '»♦ Margaret Needham was and wedding music was bride was given in mar- by her father. Her gown was of misty white nylon tulle over satin and was fashioned with long pointed sleeves of chantilly lace. The moulded basque fea­ tured a yoke of bias tucked tulle outlined by lace, The full bouf­ fant skirt swept into a chapel train. A small cap of lace over satin held her fingertip veil of imported illusion. She carried a bouquet of lily-of-the-valley and white roses.Mrs. Richard Smibert, llderton, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Clayton O’Neil, Benfield, sister of the bride; Miss Cather­ ine Stewart, Ailsa Craig; and Miss Blanche McIntyre, sistei- of the bride. The attendants’ gowns of white eyelet organdy over white taffeta were fashioned, with full walU-length skirts and fitted bodices. They carried baskets of sweetpeas and roses. Richard Smibert was his bro­ ther’s best man and ushers were William Smibert, brother of the groom, and John McIntyre, bro­ ther of the bride, —Please Turn to Page 9 Graham-Pineapple Dessert (Mrs. William Welsh) H cup butter or margarine and 1 cup white sugar (creamed) 2 eggs separated 1 tsp. cream 2 cups graham cracker crumbs Method: Beat egg yolks. Ad’d cream. Place over hot water and stir until slightly thickened. Stir in butter and sugar, Add 1 cup drained, crushed pineapple and y3 cup pineapple juice. Fold in the beaten egg whites. Make alternate layers of graham leer crumbs and pineapple ture in square or oblong Put in refrigerator. When cut in squares and serve whipped cream. crac- mix- pan. set, with In the older class, Mark Fi- fald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fifald, of Hensall, placed second an-d David Dittmer McAdam, son of Mr .and Mrs. Harry McAdam, i Zurich, was third, months old. Kenneth Gordon, old son of Mr. and man, of Zurich, w the junior division Colleen Mary Geoffrey, only 10 weeks old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T. Geoffrey, of Zurich, was third. Thirty babies were entered in the show and it took the judges a long time to make their deci­ sion. The arbitrators were Mrs. Joseph McMillan, Mrs. Frank Kling and Mrs. C. Dunlop, all registered nurses of Seaforth, Wife of the president of the fair, Mrs. George. Armstrong, helped with the management of the show, which was under the direction of Earl Dick and Stau Tudor. County warden and Hen­ sall reeve A. W. Kerslake hand­ ed out the prizes. Fresh JBcef Live r. Heart and Tongue 2 5 $ u lb. Both are 11 five-months- Mrs. G, Cole- as second in and wee Mrs. S. Wein Kinette Head Exeter Kinettes named Mrs. Sheldon Wein president for the coming season at a meeting held Tuesday night of last week at the home of Mrs. Elmore Mc­ Bride. Mrs. Wein will take the reins from Mrs. Warren San­ ders, retiring president. Others elected to the executive were Mrs. Cliff Ersman, vice- president; Mrs. Glen Mickle, secretary, Mrs. Robert Southcott, treasurer, and Mrs. Clarence Fairbairn, registrar. Members of the club met for a bowling party at the local alleys before the business meet­ ing. After election of officers, a motion was passed that $940, half of the profits from the arena snack bar project, be turned over to the arena board, and half of the remainder be presened to Kinsment at their annual Ladies’ Night dinner June 4. Winner of the prize for the evening was Mrs. Les Parker. LIVE BETTER, CHEAPER — THE LOCKER WAY Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 Main St You'll find Jack Smith Jeweller Can Offer You Some Wonderful Help! ☆ There's our Hope Chest Book; a confidential record of the patterns you’re sav­ ing. Help your friends pick presents you want. iX Join our Silver Club and see how easy it is to collect a complete service in your favorite pattern. ☆ You’ll find a grand se­ lection of Bridal Bell Dia­ monds for you and your loved one to choose from. Jack Smith Jeweller MAIN STREET EXETER 1953 KELVINATORS Bought In Carload Lots To Sell At Tremendously-Low Prices Don't Miss This Opportunity You Con Save Over $100! See These Kelvinators For Yourself! Look At The Space . . . The Features . * < The Price . . . Kelvinator Gives You More Cold Space In Less Floor Space . . . Extra Shelf Space . . . Convenient Roll-Out Dairy Shelf! Guaranteed Quality Famous Kelvinator With The 5-Year War­ ranty. New Dgluxe Models Almost Every Sizse. Guaranteed Service ''Satisfaction Or Your Money Refunded/’ Service Backed By Years Of Experience And Training. Crocker Refrigeration TELEPHONE 59 EXETER G. K. CROCKER, PROP* HURON STREET EAST