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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-04-01, Page 8Page IQ Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorofhy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71-W EXETER Times - Advocate want-ads use for results, read for profit THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1954 A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Feminine Facts n Fancies Naturally , . . you’ll want to look your loveliest in formal and evening | attire. Don’t just wish! Let a tailored Spirella coax yopr figure g into beautiful firm lines. Made to your personal measurement g for figure coptrpl, Spirella gives you that all important sit- = tipg, wulhiug comfort with correct support as well, = in the privacy of your pw | calling-— | See the Spirella designs home and without obligation by YOU UH DEPEND OH When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, back ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow* Dodd's Kidney Fills stimu late kidneys to norma] duty. You feel better—sleep better, work better. Get Dodd’s at any drug store, You can depend on Dodd’s. Men Bake Cakes, Too At W.l. Cooking School Hurondale institute sponsored [in the large number of prizes The local » The Smartest Thing You Wear Is Your Hair For Appointment Phone 146 Marjorie Dilkes “Your Hairdresser” 25 Huron St. XV. - Ph. 14G | a very successful cooking school [ drawn for jit each ^session, in the Legion Memorial Hall on Thursday evening and Friday afternoon of last week, Mrs. William Sims, president, welcomed the large group of Ex- ’ Meter and district women who I filled the hall. Miss Kathleen Brown, a grad- I uate of Lavalie University, rep resentative of Canada Packers who sponsored the event, con- I ducted the school. She was assist ed by Miss Doris Elford. Garnet Hieks was M.C. for the Thursday night session and Hugh Love was called from the aud ience to assist in baking a cake. On Friday afternoon, H. H. Strang was M.C. and also assisted in making a cake. Miss Brown baked a variety of foods, cakes, pies, cookies and meat dishes which were included packing company and many merchants donated prizes. At the Friday session, Ward Hern won a 15-pound and Mrs. Maurice Quance the grand prize, a Sunbeam master, donated by the makers, A bouquet of flowers was won by Mrs. Sifton, of Scotland, a visitor in town. Mrs. H. H. Strang, convenor, Mrs. Alvin Moir, Mrs. G. Hicks, Mrs. H. Love and Mrs Mac Hod- gert were in charge of arrange ments. „ Presentations were made to Miss Brown and Ken Faulkner, display man, by the Institute at the final session. Mrs. hajn won mix- ■ Refreshing! Exciting! THE WAY T. and 7. Flooring IS LEADING TODAY’S TREND TO DECORATIVE FLOORS • Plastic Tile • Linoleum Tile • Asphalt Tile • Rubber Tile Inlaid Linoleums WALL COVERING INSTALLATIONS Free Estimates Floor Finishing Specialists New Floors Laid and Finished «» WE WILL GO 1 MILE OR 100 MILES . . . ANYTIME T. and T. Flooring Sales and Service Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding PHONE 240 ZURICH Mrs. Selina Bryan Active In Granton Funeral services for Mrs. Sel ina Bryan, 77, widow of William Bryan, were conducted in Gran ton United Church on Friday by the Rev. G, C. Raymer. Inter ment was made- in Granton cemetery. Mrs. Bryan, the former Selina Beatson, lived in Biddulph town ship before her marriage. After living at the Bryan homestead until 1945, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan moved to Granton where he died eight years ago. Mrs. Bryan was active in the United Church. Surviving are four sons, James of BlanBhard, Joseph, John and Clare, Biddulph; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Nichol, Camlachie, and Mrs. Clarence Lewis, Gran ton; two brothers, Joseph and John Beatson, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Foster, all of Biddulph. Mrs. Harry Rodd Usborne Resident Funeral services for Mrs. Harry Rodd, 63, of Usborne town ship, who died in South Huron Hospital last Wednesday, were held from the Marriott "funeral home, St. Marys, on Friday. Rev. Gordon Wanless; of Woodham, officiated and interment was made in Kirkton Union Cemetery. Mrs. Ro-dd, who was the for mer Evelyn Switzer, of Blan- shard township, had been a resi dent of Usborne tovznship for 3 0 years. Surviving besides hej husband are a son, Donald, of Devon, Alta.: a daughter, Mrs. E. Smith, of London; a brother, Roy Switzer, of Blanshard, and two sisters, Mrs. R. McPherson, of Clinton, and Mrs. E. J. Water ton, of London. Friends Shower Mabel Selves iSeveral showers have been held in honor of Miss Mabel Selves whose marriage to Mr. Robert Hern will take place on April 3. Meeting at the home of Mrs. William Marshall, the staff of Bell and Laughton’s law office, .where Miss Selves has been em ployed, presented her with a lovely lamp. Mrs. Harry Hern was hostess for a surprise shower for Miss ■Selves on March 22. Gifts were presented by Norene and Elaine Hern as the guest of honor was seated in a gaily decorated chair. Miss Norene Lynn read the ad dress. Last Wednesday evening, over 100 friends and neighbors met at Thames Road United Church in honor of Miss Selves. A pro gram consisting of readings by Jean Miller and Marion Alex ander and a duet by Mrs.. Donald Bray and Miss Doris Elford, pre ceded the. presentation of the gifts by Marion Alexander and Mary Agnes McDougall. Marion Lamport read the address. Mabie thanked her friends and invited them to her trousseau tea. On Wednesday, March 31, Mrs. John Selves entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter's approaching marriage. The guests were received by Mrs. Selves, Mrs. Harold Hern and the bride-to-be. Mrs. Jess Jaques, Woodham, Mrs. Robert Elliott, St. Marys, and Mrs. E. Hern, Zion, presid ed at the attractive tea table during the afternoon. Others who assisted were Mrs. Lee Webber, Mrs. Donald Bray, Miss Norene Lynn, Mrs. Bev. Parsons, Miss Doris Elford, Mrs. Hugh Hend rick, Miss Labelle Coward, Mrs. William Lamport, Miss Frances Hern and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques, In the evening, Mrs. Alfred Hunkin and Mrs. Charles Snell, of Exeter, and Mrs. Norman Brock, Zion, poured tea. Others assisting were Mrs. Glenn Stew art, Mrs. Harry Hern, Miss Mar ion Brock, Mrs. Donald Davey, Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Mjss Jean Shute, Mrs, Bert Selves, Miss Agnes Bray, Miss Marion Lam port and Miss Mildred Ballan- tyne. ODD BITS By B,A. Of Wives “One just needs to relax and realize that everyone else is only human too.” This bit of wisdom came from Mrs. Elston Cardiff, wife of Huron’s M.P. in reply to quiries about parliamentary life. At Ease And she appeared completely at east, even after a hurried walk in the wind to her hus band’s office last Friday, where our party sat chatting and wait ing for the afternoon session of parliament to begin. Mrs. Cardiff is a small twink ling lady, friendly and full of energy and with a great deal of enthusiasm about the life she leads as wife of an M.P. Well Informed She says she rarely sits in on Pin Chatter with the Ladies' League By KAY HAY Mrs. Valeria Armstrong I PHONE 125 — EXETER j I Over 14 Yours’ Experience with Spirella Garments = Rebekahs Enjoy Bowling Party Members of Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge enjoyed a bowl ing party at the Exeter Lanes on Friday night. Those who were bowling for the first time competed against a few who had bowled in a league. Mrs. Archie Ryekman. won the prize for high single score. Lunch served at the lodge room concluded the pa^ty. On Tuesday evening; March 23, the playoffs started. The Pin Popnettes skunked the Skunks 7-0, Phyllis Haugh was tops for the Poupettes with 530 (215) while Marian Walters led the SkunkB with 501 (203), • On alleys 3 and 4, the Yarn Spin ners took five points from the Wee Hopes. Marj Dilkes had a terrific score of 572 (270). Top bowler for the Wee Hopes was Mary Campbell with 542 (212).The Jolly Six and Nit Wits split the points 5-2. Eileen Robinson trun dled 518 (206) for the Jolly Six. Mar ion Tinney rolled 484 (178) for the Nit Wits. , ,On Wednesday evening the Dumb Bunnies surprised everyone by taking all seven points from the Cracker jacks. Grace Pym was tops for the Bunnies with 531 (260) while Pierrette Etzl led the Cracker jacks with 480 ( The Busy Bees really bowled and trimmed the Jolly Jills 7-0. Shirley Guenther rolled 543 (185), Agnes Cut ting 530, Georgina Webster 510. Mildred Hertzel 492, Alice Pfaff 460 and Happy Cutting 429 for the Bees. An nie Lawson trundled 501 (202) for the Jills.The Happy Gals skunked the Alley Cats 7-0. Dot Hall had a terrific score of 729 (324), (one week too late I to win the watch). Mary Brooks also howled 623 (290) for the Gals. Betty Wilson rolled 556 (234) for the Cats. On Thursday evening, the Merry Maids were successful in taking all seven points from the Frisky Sisters. Hazel Beaver rolled 574 (227), Grace Farquhar 523 (251) and Vera Mason 506 (201) for the Maids. Peg Hunter- ■Duvar trundled 590 (235) for the Sisters.The Hi Lights and Hot Dogs split the points 5-2. Edna Glaab was high for the Lights with 623 (218). Dot Brady led the Hot Dogs with 592 (221).Top honors of the week go to Dot Hall for high triple (729) and high single (324). “A” SECTION STANDING debates in the House, but listens sometimes over the radio, gets the press releases and reads the daily reports as they come. And she certainly appears well in formed. She has names and sit uations at her fingertips and often fills in when her husband has difficulty remembering de tails. This year, the Cardiffs are en joying domesticity to the full. After living in an Ottawa hotel for 14 seasons, they have an apartment a few blocks away from the Parliament Buildings where Mr. Cardiff says he gets excellent meals and where Mrs. Cardiff can relax whenever she feels like it. No Shovel .She comments that if it hadn’t been for lack of a snow shovel this winter, her husband would have even carried his domestic ity to the point of helping the wayward city snow-removal force with the sidewalk in front of their apartment building. By the time we were ready to leave, she had settled herself comfortably behind the desk to wait and we thought then that perhaps the homemakers in the constituency were well repre sented in Ottawa too. ANDERSON'S Get Acquainted SALE APRIL 1 TO 10 Sale Price » $2.08 SWEATERS — 6 Months, to 6 Years Regular $3.98 and $4.98 ........... ........ ANKLE SOX — Spring Colors Regular 39$ ...................................».................. JEANS — Sizes 2 to 14, Boys’ and Girls Priced at ............................................... $1.69 and up BLAZERS — Single- and Double*Breasted Priced at ...........,......................■...........,• $3.95 and $8.95 New Spring Shipments Daily MILLINERY - ALL-WEATHER COATS - BLOUSES For Your Spring Wardrobe COMPLETE OUTFITS for the YOUNG MAN Up to 6x Phone 37 Exeter Washer Special By MARJORIE STEINER cus- * SCIENTIFIC Carbon Paper Each 60 heat at and one- Put in with 2 tb. custard in and serve. whites orange Chill • Deeply embedded grime vanishes • Even perspiration stains go • No trace of stale cleaning odors • “Like-New” texture restored • Beautiful, longer-lasting press • Minor mending free Snow Per 100 $4.05 * Pudding PHONE 136 FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY Your Ftir Coat Is Insured the Moment Our Driver Takes It at Your Door The Whole Town Wonts the Dry Cleaning that Gets Oat More Dirt... SANITONE/ j-.......................-..... - ■ ■ ■■ ISANITONEDRYCLEAH^G S A NiTONE Brady Cleaners Pudding recipes have come to us’’from both sides of the border and we appreciate receiving them from two women we have never met, but who decided, after see ing our recipe column, that .they would like to share in it. We hope many more readers will do the same. So to Mrs. Arthur Tuc ker, of Detroit, and Mrs. E. S. Adams, of Windsor, we say many thanks for writing to us. Orange Pudding (Mrs. Arthur Tucker) Make a custard of: egg yolks tb. cornstarch tb. sugar butter size of a walnut cups milk tsp. vanilla Cook and cool. Then pour tard over two oranges that have been sectioned and cut in pieces. * Whip egg sugar. Fold egg whites, Serves 4-6.* Lemon (Mrs, E, S. Adams) Soak one envelope of plain gelatine in One-third cup of. cold water for five minutes. Dissolve it by stirring into it, one cup of boiling water. Add two-thirds cup sugar, When that is dissolved add three tb. lemon juice. Let chill until it begins to congeal and is the consistency1 Of thin honey, When partially set, beat with electric or rotary b eater until very foamy and until, when al* Times-AdvocatC Pin Poppettes .. Merry Maids ... Happy Gals .... Hi Lights ...... Hot Dogs .......... Skunks ............... Frisky Sisters .. Alley Cats ..... “B>' SECTION STANDING Dumb Bunnies Busy Bees ... Jolly Six ..... Yarn Spinners Nit Wits ........ Wee Hopes .,. Crackerjacks . Jolly Jills .... lowed to stand, clear liquid does not settle at bottom of bowl. Beat egg whites antil stiff and fold ............................ Pile and into beaten gelatine mixture, lightly into sherbet glasses chill in refrigerator. Custard Sauce To the two left-over egg yolks add one and a half tb. sugar Heat three-quarters cup milk to scald ing in top of double boiler. Slow ly, stir one-half of the hot milk into sugar and egg mixture, then stir in remaining hot milk until mixture is thick enough ’to coat a spoon. Remove from once. Add shake of salt half teaspoon vanilla, covered jar and chill. To serve, pour sauce over snow pudding and garnish with cherry or orange sections. (Serves six or seven.)• $ A Miss Margaret Brown’s marsh mallow-mint sauce is one she serves on chocolate pudding. We would like it on chocolate ice •cream too. Marshmallow Mint Sauce (Miss Margaret Brown) cup sugar cup water ■marshmallows cut fine egg white stiffly beaten % U 8 1 „„%-% tsp. peppermint extract green coloring Bring sugar and water to a boil to thin syrup stage (at 230°). Remove from heat and add marshmallows and let stand two minutes or until marshmal lows are mhlted. Pour this syrup Over the egg white beating con stantly until mixture is cool. Add peppermiht arid coloring to make a delicate green. Yield—one cup sauce.* * * * 'The gremlins juggled the type when Mrs. Pooley’s bran muffin recipe was being printed. The amount of baking powder was two teaspoons and shortening three level tablespoons., To avoid contusion, we’re going to use just Th., for tablespoon, Comments About Centralia By miS, F. BOWDEN There will be a service in the United Church on Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. All members of the congregation are requested to be present when Rev. Clarke Of Maundamin will be the guest speaker and will preach for a call. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson and Billy, of London, Mr. and Fred Collins and family, of don, were Sunday visitors their aunts, Mrs. Parsons Mrs. Kershaw. Sunday visitors with MV. Mrs. K, Hodgins were Mr. Mrs. C. Morley and Mary Anne of Lieury, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Steeper and girls of Corbett, Mr. Charles Hodgins of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Milder and family of Grand Bend. Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., of Kitchener, was a weekend visitor With Mr, and Mrs. Lome Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson are moving this week to Strath- rdy. Doug has been transferred from the C.N.R. in Hamilton to Strath roy. Mr. and Mrs, K, Greb ’'and Wayne were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Willard in London, Mrs. Ray Shoebottdm has been confined to her home and under the doctor’s Care, There Will be choif practice ih the church on Friday evening fol lowing the church service. Mr. Burton Morgan was off duty for a few days owing to ill- nes.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breen, Diabne and Bruce visited With re* latives in Stratford uh .Sunday. INGLIS FAMOUS NEW HERCULES WASHER MECHANISM Mrs. Lon- with You Can’t Buy Better Anywhere At Any Price TO YOU BY LINDENFIELD’S Hercules Mechanism —■ built to withstand years and years of the worst kind of the worst kind of punishment. ANOTHER GREAT SAVING BROUGHT Fast — "Wash Hungry” — just loves dirty clothes — official tests prove Inglis washes faster, and cleaner, than any other make. FOR YOUR OLD WASHER REGARDLESS OF CONDITION Guarantee Eliminates Manna! Rinsing deep power rinsing makes wash ing with Inglis a real pleasure. Never Has to Be Oiled! — sealed in oil for life. Wear & Tear Adjustment (takes up slack after years of wear), known as the Inglis DOUBLE LIFE feature—this is something the man of the house will want to see. Use Whatever Kind of Soap You Will. Inglis is the washer that has no MARINE BEARING EX POSURE. Let the mail of the house investigate this long-life, exclusive money-saving feature. Regular Trade-In A husband is a man whd is not merely against marriage, but up against it. Phone 181 I IK1INEKIEIEI ncImI rMI lELLr^b LTD. HARDWARE Exeter