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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-10-08, Page 88 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1953 Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave 1- Open Wednesday Afterpooji. Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Rhone 71 Exeter YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION selection, "The Lost the business meeting, be made to the parson- discussed. The trea- HARVESTER • Seven .essential "food climates" en able you to feed your family better and more economically. Seeing is believing at F. Huxtable Phone 153-W Exeter You^lH .Refrigeration Deafer Feminine Facts n Fancies Thanksgiving Services, Talks Feature Womens Meetings ■ Rev. C. J. Scott of Blyth spoke to the members of James St W. A. at their meeting on Thursday, on the origin of Thanksgiving and its observance in England and America. He ^emphasized that the mere giving of verbal thanks is not enough -— true thanksgiving lies in our willing ness to share with others. Mrs. Wes Witmer, whose group was in charge of the program, took the devotional service, based on the theme of Thanks giving. The musical part of the pro gram was supplied by Mrs. Ron ald Squire who sang "Open the Gates of the Temple” and played a flute ’ ■' Chord." During repairs to age were surer announced ? 2 6D had been received in the special annivers ary collection. Plan Project The W.A. and W.M.S. of Main St. United Church held their- Oc tober meeting on Thursday after noon, October 1 at the Mrs Oscar Tuckey. The W.M.S, business ducted by Mrs. R. E. The ladies ar© patching quilts for the bale. The fall Thank Offering service was set for Sun day, October IS and a special ser vice will be arranged. The first chapter of the study book was taken by the group in charge, assisted by Mrs. R. E. Russell, Mrs. W. Martin and Mrs. A. E. Holley. Mrs. J. W. Powell read the scripture. Mrs. E. R. Hopper, president of the W.A., conducted the busi ness. The annual bazaar will be home of was con- Balkwill. Marjorie Di Ikes “YOUR HAIRDRESSER” HAIR STYLING & SHAPING — PERMANENTS Cold Wave, Machine and Machineless Change of Hours: Monday to Friday 9:00 to 6:00, Friday Evening by Appointment Closed All Day Saturday 25 HURON ST. PHONE 146 BUYS WHYS A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE MONTREAL — With a happy hint of Autumn in the air, it’s just the right kind of a day for a walk. But walking’s no fun when a painful corn (or callus) has you tense and frowning. So take my ad vice . . . try new BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters with Phenylium. That’s the new medication that gets under your corn and helps push it out from underneath . . . the first really new medication for corns and calluses in over seventy years. In actual tests, u A Phenylium went to work 33% faster, worked 35% more surely than any other leading remedy. Easy to see why three out of four corn sufferers say it’s the best news in years! You’ll agree! — ask for Blue-Jays with Phenylium at your favourite,drug counter today. Stop! You don’t need to scrub and rub like that to get your wash sparkling white. Washing can make clothes clean, but only Blue can make them really while. Scien tists have proved that true white ness is made up of all the seven colours of the rainbow and if blue is missing, white turns to dingy yellow. That’s why washing needs that last rinse with Blue to replace the missing blue rays and restore sparkling whiteness. So put a dash of Blue in the rinse water to get your wash really white. And here’s good news! Blue is completely harmless to even the finest of fabrics. Costs just a few pennies a month to use, too! Yes, for the whitest wash, use RECKITT'S BLUE. a A Word To The Wise—meaning ktMt 'rrt n J o m f ——• ___you, m a 'ami Do keep _ that salad habit . , . even though we are heading into October. You gather so many food values together when you serve salads . . . not only in what goes into them, but —if you are really a wise woman —in the MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing that blends the whole salad together. There’s that spe cial “something” about the flavor —result of a secret formula—and about its satin-smooth texture ... that you can’t find in any other dressing. And I mean—any other. No wonder so many women wouldn’t dream of using anything but Miracle Whip! r. > * ** *»c«W4 Mart t«i® V ♦ (< kraft ;•! I. Iwiaro <—» • J Past I IPs Later Thati You Think—Fall is here and winter won’t be far behind. Yes, time's a-flying, but it’s still not too late to arrange a Coal Loan to ease the strain of paying for your winter warmth, So, if you’ve been “putting oft'” coal-buying, don't wait another day to see about a low-cost BANK OF MONTREAL Coal Loan. Talk it over with your husband and then pay a call on the manager of your nearest branch of “My .Bank”. With his assistance, you can have all your coal delivered at once, without having to pay for it all at once. You can spread out your loan repayment over ns many iis seven easy instalments. That’s what I call a real help to a busy budget! She Has Only Two In Iler Family Now . . . where once She had. six. Just the same, a charming friend, of mine always makes pickles every fall. She feels that no home is right without the fragrance of pickles. This is one of my friend’s most successful recipes. Be sure, she says, that you use the best ingredients— WINDSOR COARSE PICKLING SALT, HEINZ WHITE PICKLING VINEGAR, KEEN’S DRY MUSTARD — and to Seal the bottles — 0/ course, PAROWAX. CUCUMBER PICKLE — Slice 1 peck cucumbers .and 1 pCcle dry onions. Sprinkle with a handful of Windsor Coarse Pickling Saif and stand overnight. In the morning, drain Well and add this dressing: 5 pints Heih2 White Pickling Vinegar3 cups brown sugar' B1 tablespoon Keen’s Dry Mustard*,i cup flour j e£ coma to a boil; add cucumbers arid PdfWfijr* ♦ Mrs. Archie by Mr. Wil- bride was A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate I Mrs. Sara Mc- Que., and the and the groom and held in the library on Saturday, November 7. A quilt to be sold at the bazaar will be quilted at the home of Mrs. Glen McKnight on October 14. Arrangements were made for Sacrament service on Sunday, Oc tober 11. An invitation was given all the ladies to attend the Evening Auxiliary on Monday' evening, October 5 to hear Mrs. W. G. Cochrane give a talk on her re cent trip to the Coronation. Heal* From Missions •The3' Pentecostal W.M.C. held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Blanchard. Mrs. T. Jolly assisted with the de votional period. Interesting letters were read from Miss June Deacon, mission ary in Kenya, Africa, and Charles and Laura Anderson, missionar ies to India. Mrs. T. Jolly spoke on the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Early King and Miss Florence Fleming, who are stationed in Transvaal, South Africa. Mrs. Keith McLaren "spoke to the group on "Jesus, the Bread of Life.” For the October meeting at the home of Mrs. McLaren, the Chal lengers will be guests of the W.M.C. Newlyweds Live On Usborne Farm Muriel Helen Coward and Beverly Harold Parsons were united in marriage in Elimville United Church on October 3, in a double ring ceremony perform ed- by the Rev. W. J. Moores in a setting of autumn flowers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coward, of Woodham, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, Hensall. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, was charming in a floor-length gown of white net over satin. The lace bodice, trimmed with pleated net was worn with a matching lace jacket designed with lily point sleeves and collar trimmed with rhine stones and pearls. A pearl head dress held her embroidered veil and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Sam Skinner of Centralia, aS her matron of honor, was gowned in mauve net over taf feta with lace bolero and she carried yellow and mauve mums. The bridesmaid, Miss Ruby Parsons of Hensall, wore mauve nylon net and the flower girls, Kathryn Hern and Carol Anne Bibby/were dressed in pale green taffeta. Each carried a bouquet of yellow and mauve mums. Master Ronald Parsons was ring bearer. Mr. Donald Parsons of Chisel hurst attended his brother as best man and Mr. Hugh Parsons and Mr. Murray Coward were ushers. Mrs. Freeman Horne of Win- chelsea played the wedding music and accompanied Miss Wilma Walters,as she sang “The Lord’s Prayer”' and "Always.” For the wedding reception at Monetta Menard's, the bride’s mother received the guests in a navy nylon-sheer afternoon dress with matching accessories and a corsage of red carnations. The groom’s mother wore navy sheer with red accessories and a cor sage of red carnations. For their wedding trip to the United States, the bride donned a suit in plum color with black accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. They will make their home on the groom’s farm in Usborne township. Guests from London, Exeter, Kirkton and Hensall attended the wedding. A little horseradish placed in a jar of pickles will keep the Vinegar from losing its strength. The pickles will not become soft or mouldy. > I F ' / ’ k - L ' A PRINCESS MARGARET HAS NEW ESCORT At the Hunters’ Ball at Perth, Scotland, splendidly dressed Princess Margaret Rose had, as escort, kilt-attired Angus Ogilvy, son of Earl and Countess Ogilvy. Princess Margaret, out of the news in recent weeks, is a guest of the Earl and Countess of Airlie at Cortachy Castle. —Central Press Canadian Recipes For Thanksgiving By MARJORIE STEINER With Thanksgiving only a few days away, we have a recipe for a salad which would add to any holiday meal. Cranberries are again on the market and they are an important ingredient of the recipe which Mrs. Harold Snell has contributed to our column. Holiday Salad (Mrs. H. J. Snell) Cook 1 pt, cranberries and 1 cup cold water for 20 minutes. Add 1% cups sugar and % en velope of gelatin cut) cold water. When mixture ken Vz cup chopped y2 cup halved grapes 1 cup diced celery Chill before serving. - A pudding recipe which makes use of cranberries contributed by Mrs. C. V. kard. * Cranberry Pudding (Mrs, C. V. Pickard) cups flour cup Domolco (or other Indies anolasses) tsp. baking soda scant tsp. baking powder cups ■ whole raw cranberries salt cup boiling water added Steam ■dissolved in % add: begins to thic- nut meats also was Pic- 1% V2 w. 2 1 2 J/2 two hours. Pudding Sauce cups brown sugar butter whipping cream last iy2 to 2 % cup % pt. . _ _ ‘ whipped) Cook in double boiler. When hot add 1 tsp. cornstrach blended with a little milk and cook well. Mrs. M. H. Elston, Centralia, has given us her recipe for Red Pepper Jelly which she remarked is particularly good in company with cold meat. (not - - 1 teaspoon turmeric u teaspoon curry ,i tablespoon celery seed Pinch red pepper onions, Bottle and seal with Red Pepper Jelly (Mrs. M. H. Elston*) red peppers lemon peaches 12 1 2 2 pears Remove seeds from peppers. Put all ingredients through food chopper. Cover with vinegar and allow to stand for two days. Then add 1 cup white sugar to each cup pulp and boil for 30 minutes. Add 1 bottle Certo boil hard for two minutes, in jars and seal. and Put Institute Promotes Church Leaders A Training Institute, sponsored by the Council of Women’s Mis sionary Society of the Presby terian Church, will be held in Exeter on Tuesday, October 13. The Institute, one of four to be held in Huron Presbyterial, will be a supper meeting. Purpose of these training in stitutes is to carry out a part of the program of the Presbyterian Church in Canada by promoting lay leadership in all departments of church work. ' A team of leaders in children’s, girls’ and adults’ work are con ducting the Institutes and Miss Edith Magee, a missionary on furlough from Jhausi, India, will address each session. Dream On The office worker glances up occasionally to his calendar where his eye rests and dreams on a scene he’s sure portrays a rest haven .for tired pencil fin gers. ‘The housewife dreams on pups and chickens, the restaurant owner on the dates marked in red. The bank clerk has little op portunity to dream where his calendar boys in with the is concerned and the our back shop dream aid of fictitious figures. * ** # Soon? Surely, soon, an inkling of . _ ... children In unused ice boxes and storage units without inside fe- leases on the doors, people will have the danger for About 63,00<0i,000 paper plates are made each year Th Canada. Commission Autumn Is a tired painter Musing melancholy On things so late undone That now, his term He must move on, grets; And let a sculptor Try the piece. »k * No Dimmers There really place in a town for inferior goods and services. The lights of the city are too bright and too close to allow it.' More Like It It seems that a Hollywood motion picture studio has filmed a picture called "Saskatchewan” ill Banff, Alberta-—nd doubt be cause Alberta looks so much more like Saskatchewan than SaskatcheWdh W California, run With out, his re- Saintsbury Couple Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Barker, assisted by Mrs. Earl Greenlee and Mrs. Hugh Davis, entertained about 30 guests at their home Saturday evening, October 3, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis’ silver wedding annivers ary. Their horn© was prettily decor ated with streamers and flowers for the occasion. Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mr, Al bert Dickins, who had attended tHc cer©l)r3.tiii^ couple^ pros- ent. The dinner was served by Hel en McDonald, Gladys and Shirley DickinS. Later in the evening, the gins family gathered to their congratulations. The ore-d couple received many including a Chest of silver. The evening was spent in danc ing with Mr. H. W. Hodgiits, of Lucan, and Harry Noels, of Ayl mer, as callers, H. A, Mullins of London provided music. Friends were present from Mid London, Lucan, Exeter, Ayl and Mitchell. *♦ should the size be of no ours land, mer dry cork will remove stainsA dry cork will remove stains from plate or sliver quickly and it never scratches, if cut to a point, it can be worked into crevices which .have become tar nished. Morgan-Smith Exchange Vows In a setting of candelabra and zinnias, Patricia Smith and Alli son Morgan were united in mar riage in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Harold J. Snell at the parsonage of James St. United Church Saturday, Oc tober 3 at 6 p.m. The bride is the daughter of ” Rae, Rivington, late John Smith is the son of Mr, Morgan, Exeter. Given in marriage liam Passmore, the lovely in a floor-length strapless gown of white tulle with reding- ote of white velvet designed with bat-winged sleeves which extend ed to lily points over the hands. Buttoned to the waist, the red- ingote then fell away to reveal the full tulle skirt. A Queen Anne velvet cap held her face veil of tulle and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white ladioli. ’Attending the bride were Mrs. V. D. Clarke of Chatham as matron of honor and Miss Joan Parsons, Exeter, as bridesmaid. The matron of honor wore an ankle-length gown of ice blue velvet and tulle with matching feather hat and she carried a coronet bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaid chose an ankle length nylon and lace, gown in toast shade with matching lace hat and she carried a bouquet of yellow and bronze mums. Mr. Grant Morgan, of Exeter, brother of the groom, was his best man and Mr. Donald Easton ■ was usher. Miss Jane Morgan of Leaming ton, sister of the groom, played the wedding music. Mrs. William Passmore re ceived for the bride at the re ception at Monetta Menard’s. She wore a two-piece grey wool dress with black accessories and a corsage of red carnations. The groom's mother assisted wearing black and white printed crepe with black accessories and a cor sage of red roses. For theii- wedding trip to the 'eastern states and the Lauren- ttians, the bride changed to a heather English wool suit with brown velvet collar, matching velvet hat trimmed with rhinestones, brown accessories and cor sage of yellow mums.I Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will make their home in McKenzie s Paint Store PHONE 253 EXETER IIIIII J X I * A •t V * J ^ixeter. Girl Guide Pack Welcomes Leader • Twenty-two Guides were pre sent for the first meeting of the season on October 1. Among .them were four new members, 'Doreen and. Ellen Pearce, who (have transferred here from the ,104th Toronto Company; Carol Gibbons and Carolyn Cruick- jShank. Five Brownies, who "flew up” last June, also attended. I A special guest of the evening was Miss Isohel Ganton of the S.H.D.H.S. staff who is a trained and warranted Brown Owl and who will take over the local pack October 7. Girls between the ages of 11- 17 are invited to join the Guides and have fun the Girl Guide way. If your bread for sandwiches seems too fresh to slice easily, place it in the refrigerator to become thoroughly chilled. This makes the bread firmer and it slices more easily. A Softer Tailored Suit for You Styled by BORIS The new fashion note—Boris’ interpretation of the slim, natural, elegant lines of Paris, London and New .York—exclusive with Tip Top Tailors. Your choice of Canada’s widest selection of 100% virgin British woollens in all the new patterns and colours for Fall McK night & Wai per Shown above Style No. 784—Skirt No. 97 Tailored to measure at prices that save you $10 to $18 Choose your Fall suit now at Authorized dealer for CANADA'S GREATEST CLOTHING VALUE L z * 4 4 r s Hod offer hoh- gifts ...so high in protein ■Y October is Cheese Festival Month yet so inexpensive "Very superior food !*’ say the nutritionists of Canadian cheddat cheese. High in complete protein, it’s quite your cheapest source of this essential. Furthermore }.% it’s high ifi calcium and phosphorus, and a good source of vitamins A and B (riboflavin), Yes, it’s truly packed with food values I You get your money’s worth with Canadian cheddar. There is no Waste. It keeps well. You can use it in many low-cost yet delicious ways . . . for the main dish, for soup, dessert, or tasty snacks at any time. Yes, Canadian cheddar is a really economical food. For our Marie Fraser’s free booklet of tasty, tested cheese recipes, write:— DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 40 V Hurort Sfruof Toronto