The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-12-03, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 19S3
POP'S
Taxi Service
Phones; '
Exeter 357 and 545-r-3
1—- ................ .........
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop
PHONE 71-W EXETER
Facts ’n Fancies
*•
A Page Devoted to the Interests pf the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Do You
The Smartest Thing
You Wear
Is Your Ha
For Appointment Phone 146
Marjorie Dilkes
“Your Hairdresser”
25 Huron St. W. ■ Ph. 146
------ --- —..-■---------■
If You’re TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit run-down now and
then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition caused by excess acids and
wastes. That’s the time to take Dodd’s
Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys,
and so help restore their normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. Look for
the blue box with the red band at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd’s.
Abroad And Home
A unique sort of central heat
ing, according to Mrs. W. G.
Cochrane, is used at one place in
Scotland. The type she and her
husband found during their visit
this summer, they pulled into
the centre of their room and fed
it shillings at the rate of one per
hour.
The central heating episode is
but one of many experiences the
Cochranes have shared with citi
zens of this district in talks
various clubs and groups.
Planes And Gondolas
Thrills of travel by plane ..
riding in gondolas, of witnessing
the Coronation, a special dinner
with the Mayor and
Exeter, England, h
brought back to us
packet such as few
assemble for ourselves.
Since their return, the
ranes have spoken before
gatherings than most of us
wish to attend,. And they’
lighted each audience with their
own descriptions of tradition,
ideas and styles of the ‘old
world’.
Called Mayoress
Mrs. Cochrane became Mayor
ess for the first time in Exeter,
England, and the town’s officials
were delighted at the thought
to
to
Mayoress of
a v e been
in a bright
of us could
Coch-
i more
would
’ve de-
that are differen
that she was mostly jqst plain
Betty at home. By the time they
left England for France, she
really knew what it was like to
have cold feet and to ride in a
little car “on. the wrong side of
the road”.
She told of the extreme styles
of some of the ladies in Paris,
the Italian hair cuts, (“just like
Ceasar’s”), the straw hats, worn
on warm days, even by Italian
babies in their carriages, and the
vast number of persons, from
every country and in national
dress, which assembeld in
Peter's Cathedral in Rome.
The Cochranes took time
visit friends and relatives
England and Scotland of our own
townspeople and Mrs. Cochrane
has happy thoughts of the ser
iousness and grown-up accents of
the children with whom she
spoke in England.
Speaks Of
For the
trip, .the
memories, ciuuyc ituix auu uuxu
and long waiting, of the magnifi
cent pageantry and color and she
speaks with admiration of the
troops who stood the whole day,
mostly at attention, in the rain,
and of the chosen few Boy Scouts,
waiting and ready with umbrellas
for the Queen to take a few un
sheltered steps into her coach.
That the trip was so worth
while to two from our town is
our pleasure, because now, after
hearing about it from Mrs. Coch
rane, we too have the experience
with an array of happy details
which we surely would have miss
ed .had we been there.
Coronation
real object
Coronation,
above rain
of their
she has
and cold
The Future Generation
AM I SLEEPY! — Th is sweet little “.sleepytime gal” is Carol
Diane Gingerich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gingerich,
of Zurich. On,January 25, Carol will have one candle on her
birthday cake. Her brother, Gary Wayne, will be four in
February. —Jack Doerr, Exeter
• HOLIDAY WREATHS ........................................... $1.39
• CHRISTMAS TABLE CENTRES .... $1.29 and $1.59
$4.50• TELEVISION TRAYS (4 to set)
• LARGE SERVING TRAYS
—Hand-Painted on Metal ............ .
Bethel Ladies Aid
Stages Bazaar
The Ladies Aid of Bethel Re
formed Church held a successful
bazaar in the library Saturday
afternoon.
The baked food table with its
fruit cakes, tarts and candy was
a popular spot. Colorful aprons
and crocheted work were soon
picked up. Children’s hand-knit
dresses, rompers and sweaters
d-one in attractive colors and de
signs, made their appeal to those
with little ones.on their Christ
mas lists.
• Tea was served during
afternoon.
the’
$7.98
• CHROME CAKE SERVERS
—Single Plate ..........................
—Double Plate .......................
$2.25
$4.50
• HAND-MADE GLASS MINIATURE DOGS ..
—Elephants ..................................................................
—Swan Sets ..................................................................
.75
.89
$2.50
The Hollow Tree Gift Shop
LADIES!
Win A
Made-T o-Y our-Measure
TIP TOP
SUIT
and
NYLONS
FREE
1
In Our Christmas Special!
Suit Will Be Drawn For Christmas Eve
Two Pairs Of Nylons Will Be Given Away Every
Saturday Night Until Christmas
Hurondale Wl
Hears Officer
Mrs. Kenneth 'Johns, district
president of the W.I., addressed
the November meeting of Huron
dale Institute at the home of
Mrs. William Etherington, taking
as her theme “Footprints of the
Women’s Institute.”
Reports were given by Mrs.
Arthur Rundle on the “Huron
dale Jolly Jills’’ sewing club
whose project is “Well Dressed
and Well Groomed.” Mrs. Garnet
Hicks reported on the district
executive meeting and Mrs. A,
Moir and Mrs. William Sims on
the W.I. rally at Gorrie. Mrs.
Moir also reported on the hos
pital auxiliary and was nominat
ed to continue as Hurondale’s
representative to the auxiliary.
Donations of $10 each were
voted to the Children’ War Mem
orial Hospital and the Unitarian
relief fund.
Roll call was answered by giv
ing a suggestion for a Christmas
centre-piece.
Mrs. William Rowcliffe con
vened the program on “Historical
Research.” The motto, “The only
old person is 'he who no longer
desires to learn,” was taken by
Mrs. Harry Snell. Current events
were discussed by Mrs. Earl Mit
chell.
Mrs, Russell Ferguson demon
strated hair styling with Mrs.
William Sims as her model.
Mrs. Sims won a blanket in a
Dutch auction.
Mrs. William Elford will be
hostess for the Christmas meet
ing.
Free Chance On These Prizes With Every Purchase,
Large Or Small
Purchase Your Christmas Gifts Now!
To rid a room of tobacco
smoke, light a candle and the air
will soon be clear again, or
leave a small dish of vinegar or
ammonia water in the room
overnight.
SUPS NIGHTIES, PYJAMAS
From $2.98 Up From $2.98 Up
We Have Oversize Slips and Panties
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
FAST RELIEF FOR
___ COMMON
SORE
THROAT
McKnight & Wai per
LADIES’ WEAR
MAIN ST., EXETER
MINARD^
LlNiMEhlTS'
| TELEPHONE 474
candy which should be made two
weeks before using (and hidden).
| Gram Says: ' s
What Makes i
| Christmas Merry |
By MARJORIE STEINER
Exchange Vows
At Bride's Home
Pauline Beatrice Hess became
the bride of Wesley Eldred Sim
mons in a double-ring ceremony
performed by Rev. E. W. Heim-
rich at the home of the bride’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess,
Zurich, on Saturday, Novembei*
21^. The groom is the youngest/
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sim
mons,. Exeter. Chrysanthemums
and ferns formed the setting for
the wedding.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
floor-length gown of white slip
per satin. A tiara of pearls and
rhinestones held her fingertip
veil and she carried a crescent
bouquet of American Beauty
roses.
Mrs. Gordon Hess, of Zurich,
as bridesmaid, wore forest green
embroidered net over taffeta with-
matching headdress and gloves
and she carried yellow roses.
Kathryn McCloy, of Toronto,
was flower girl. She wore a floor
length yellow taffeta gown with
matching headdress and gloves
and carried a nosegay of mauve
and yellow mums.
Fred Ellerington, of Exeter,
i attended the groom and Gordon
Hess, brother of the bride, was
usher.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs; Harvey Pfaff, Hay, and
she accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
Robert Burns, of Detroit.
A reception and dinner was
held at the Dominion Hotel,
Zurich, with the bride’s mother
receiving the guests wearing a
rosewood lace dress with black
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations. The groom’s mother
chose a black silk trepe dress
with black accessories and cor
sage of white carnations.
For their wedding trip to
Florida, the bride changed to a
navy gabardine suit with navy
and pink accessories and corsage
of roses.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Simmons will
make their home in Exeter.
1
—’where to get the new tailored Spirelette girdles and
bras designed by Spirella,? For normal figures, even
though of more mature proportions, these featherjight,
indiscernible and chic garments are now available for
you to see in the privacy of your own home and without
obligation by calling—
Mrs. Valeria Armstrong
PHONE 125 EXETER
Over 14 Years Experience With Spirella Garments
ii
m
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
m
m
i
i
i
m
i
i
i
i
i
i
m
t
i
i
m
i
i
i
t
i
m
i
r
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
n
!
No doubt if you asked fifty
people “What makes Christmas
merry?’’, you’d get fifty differ
ent answers. But if you ask
Gram’, she’ll tell you what hap
pened last week that started her
Christmas season off on a merry
note.
Just when -our supply of re
cipes was getting low, we called
for our mail one noon and found
a nice plump letter with a Mea-
ford post mark. On opening it,
we found the friendliest letter
from Mrs. William (Corsina)
Gardiner saying she keeps our
recipes because she’s found them
very reliable. (And that’s a com
pliment for all who have contri
buted them.) Besides that, she
enclosed some splendid recipes
that we are sure you’ll want to
use in your Christmas baking.
Her Christmas cake is neither
light nor real dark. Herereal
is:
it
Christmas Pudding Candy
, (Mrs. A. R. Campbell)
>3 cups sugar
1 cup light cream
1 heaping tbsp, butter
tsp. vanilla
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
1 •
1
1
1
1
1-2
Christmas Cake
(Mrs. W..E. Gardiner)
Cream together:
Vz lb. butter
2 cups brown sugar
Add three or four
and pinch of allspice,
cloves and nutmeg and
Then add:
%
Vz
dates
figs
raisins
fine coconut
cups nut meats _
Method: Cook sugar,
and butter to soft 'ball
Beat until creamy. Mix in
and nuts. When well mixed, form
into rolls. Wrap . in dampened
cloth, then in wax paper and
away to ripen for two weeks
fore using. Slice to serve.
* * * *
Correction: In Mrs. A. R.
Campbell’s recipe for dark fruit
cake, one cup of granulated sugar
was omitted. Please make this
correction in your copy of last
week’s recipes.
cream
stage,
fruits
put
be-
Crediton Couple
Wed Sixty years
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham
will observe their diamond wed
ding anniversary on Saturday,
December 5.
Mrs. Baynham was the former
Emaline Smith and was born in
McGillivray Township, as was
Mr. Baynham. They were mar
ried in Brandon, Man., and re
sided there till 1924 when they
moved here.
They had three children, one
daughter, Jean, who was killed
in a car accident five years ago,
Lome, residing in Hensall, .and
Russell, in London; also two
grandsons and two granddaugh
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. Baynham are
both hale and hearty and able
to look after their garden and
home.
They will 'be at home to, their
friends and neighbors on Satur
day, December 5 from 2-4 in
the afternoon and 7-9 in the
evening.
cup corn syrup
cup of crushed
egg yolks
cinnamon,
beat well.
pineapple
(drained) (or candied pine
apple if preferred)
1 cup sour milk with
spoon soda added
cups bread flour (or
of bread and pastry
tsp. salt
tsps, baking powder
Add beaten egg whites.
Prepare fruit and sprinkle it
with a
1
1
Vz
Vs
%
Vz
Mix ingredients well. Bake in
slow oven two hours or more.* * * *
We had a request for a recipe
for raw cranberry relish. Mrs.
Gardiner’s recipe includes apple.
We’ve never made it with apple,
but
4
1
2
All
Bring
Price Them, At
/
• W»w automatic d*fra*tlnt
• Beairtlftil Sprin*-Fraih Green fntorlar*
G Ilf Pvll-wMth freeierr
• Fentry-Der with extra ihelvee
• Giant Crlspare, deep and raamy
• Fameu* "Tlfht-Wad"* unit with 3«y*ar
warranty
Buy Now For
CHRISTMAS DELIVERY!
4® lot froicn fowfi and it* er*am... 13° lot ftoinn dnnnm
and qnlck chlllinf ... 310 tot knnpirit frnih fnnali frnih ...
37° for Milk and fnnwal food tforaa*... 40° humid cold
foi froth fruit* and voiolablo*... 34° for «jf i, condimont*,
bottlad bovoratoi... 53° fair koopins botfor aa*y to iproad.
(TomporatWM drown ar* for averaf • condition*)
It takes 7 different areas of
cold-from 6‘ to 55’—to keep
basic foods in prime condi
tion. You get all 7 of these
essential ‘'food climates"—all
working at once-in the new
IH Refrigerators.
Come in and see how they
can help you feed your fam
ily better—get more out of
your grocery money, too.
1
Hi-Ho
Santa
The Ladies
s Li ,
These Wonderful, New
7-Climate
MmI«I 1-105-0.10 c«i. ft., $000.00
v /
s
ft
District Representatives Listed Below
1 tea-
2 each
flour)
”1 think every
widow should
know about
Debentures”
little flour—
large raisins ,
white seedless raisins
currants
almonds
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
candied orange peel, cut fine
citron peel, cut coarse
intend to try it.
Raw Cranberry Relish
(Mrs, W. E. Gardiner)
lb. cranberries
apples
rind of 1 orange
Put these three ingredients
through food chopper.
Add juice of two oranges and
one lemon.
2Vz cups sugar
(If apples are omitted,
two cups sugar.)
* * »i« *
Want to give you Mrs. A. R.
Campbell.’s recipe for Christmas
1
2
When making soltp remember
“soup boiled is soup spoiled”.
Soup should be ..... '
and evenly.
* *
A little lemon juice added to
apples that do hot cook readily,
will hasten the process arid im
prove the flavor,
cooked .gently
♦ »
Most widows are looking for a safe, short
term investment that pays good interest.
I found I could buy debentures for as little
as $100.00 for terms of 1 to 5 years. For
a 5-year term, debentures pay me
interest which is automatically deposited
to my Huron & Erie savings account."
J
'>
A«k for
the folder
j ’20 Questions' ■
Huron & Erie
MORTGAGE
Centralia
Crediton .....
Exeter
Exeter .........
Hensall .......
Zurich .........
Head Office
Lloyd B. Hodgson
........ H. K. Eilber
.. Bell & Laughton
...... B. M. Francis
.... F. G. Bonthron
.... J. W. Haberer
.. London, OntarioT a
F. W. Huxtable
MAIN ST. EXETER