The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-05-20, Page 8Page 8
To freshen tht udor of w?
luinds, brush with linsted e
Melted alum will mend hi
glasses without showing a iTurit
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
PHONE 71 -W EXETER
Hair Dressing
Centralia
Village
PHONE 880-w*l
Crossman
f This Coupon
Is Worth $1.00
TO YOU
with every purchase of $10
or over if brought into our
store before May 29
McCreery's
LADIES' & CHILDREN’S
WEAR
OntarioExeter
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1954
Mendelssohn’s E Minor Scherzo, j Toronto,
well-
z
Fite, of
of pink
formed
Catherine Dinney, Ex-
Others elected
president. Mrs.
vice-presidents.
headdress and she car
bouquet of red American
roses tied with white
i
i
t
i
l
i
i
l
i
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
■ '
Refreshing!
Exciting!
|| Electric
presents
^McGillivray Wil
j Elects Officers
* Mrs. Mariin Watson was elect- <
jul president of McGillivray Wu-j
j men’s Institute at their meeting
last Wednesday.
were: honorary
Beatrice Dixon;
Mrs. Mac Allison and Mrs. Les
Shaddoc k; secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. Parry Thompson, assistant,
Mrs. Laverne Allison: directors.
Mrs. Melvin Allison. Mrs. Earl
Morley, Mrs. Albert Armstrong;
district director. Mrs. P». Dixon.
Home Economies, Mrs. Melvin
Allison; Historical Research,
Mrs. Reg Wilson, Mrs. Andrew
Erskine: Citizenship and Educa
tion. Mrs. Garnet Hodgins; Pub-
liritv. Mrs. Fraser Dixon, Mrs.
Bilf Fenton, Mrs. Parry Thomp
son: Social Welfare, Mrs. A.
Erskine, Mrs. Fred Fenton. Mrs.
William Tweddle. Mrs. Fraser
Dixon; Resolutions, Mrs. Parry
Thompson: Pianists, Mrs. Wil
liam Thompson, Mrs. Reg Wil
son; Auditors, Mrs. A. D. Steep
er, Mrs. Laverne Allison.
Mrs. Beatrice Dixon presented
the 1854-55 slate of officers who
i Exeter and district entertain-
. ers provided the program which
I preceded the "Blossom Tea”
; sponsored by the James St. Wo-
• men’s Association on Saturday
I afternoon.
j Piano selections included a
duet, “King of the Forest,” by
j Mrs. Tom Walker and Mrs. Frank
I Wildfong; a trio by Doris, Do-
Ireen and Margaret Brock, whose
selection was entitled "Spring
Violets,” and solo numbers, Hay
den’s E Flat Major Sonata and
I
I were installed by Mrs. A. Ers
kine,
Mrs. Les Shaddock presided
for the meeting prior to the in
stallation. Mrs. Joe Carey dis
cussed the theme “Home is the
golden setting in which the
brightest jewel is Mother.’’
Eighteen members responded to
the roll call by naming “my mo
ther's favorite pastime”.
Mrs. Mac Allison gave an ap
propriate message on the "Privi
leges and Responsibiliti«s of
Motherhood.”
Relics of grandmother’s day
were displayed by the members.
Mrs. Garnet Hodgins and Mrs.
Mac Allison were appointed dele
gates to the district annual to
be held in Parkhill United
Church on June 1,
by Michael Farrow.
Mrs. Jack Coates’ piano ac
cordion selections included a
medley of folk songs and “Dan
ube Waves.”
Ten members of the Junior
Choir led by Lawrence Wein,
sang “Lead Kindly Light,” with
descant. Those who took part
were Robin Smith, Pat Cann,
Nancy Boyle, Jeanette Taylor,
Sandra Walper, Marlene Mc
Bride, Helen Jones, Eleanor Hey
wood, Dorothy Kerslake and
Beverley Whjjsmit.li.
Marion Crossman, winner in
the Western Ontario regional
verse-speaking contest in London
and an entrant in the finals in
~ , recited “The Magnifi
cat/' from St. Luke’s gospel.
Mrs. Claude Farrow presided
foi the program and Mrs. H. L.
Sturgis thanked those who con
tributed to the enjoyable pro
gram.
W.A. president, Mrs. Whitney
Coates, and Mrs. H. J. Snell
welcomed the guests to the Sun
day School room where tea was
served following the program.
Spring flowers and flowering
shrubs were used in decorating
the room and the attractive tea
tables.
A baked food and talent table
vere well patronized and the
annual spring tea was
attended and successful.
M. Joan Witmer
Weds Airman
Marilyn Joan Witmer became
the bride of Robert H. Fite in
a ceremony performd by F/L
Lawrence Mould in the R.C.A.F.
Chapel, Centralia. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Witmer, Exeter, and the
groom is the son of Mr. Watson
Fite and the late Mrs.
Ruthven, Ont. Baskets
and white snapdragon
the wedding setting.
Given in marriage
r ■Colorama
Styling
, I he new 1954 Frlgidaire re
frigerators have beautiful new
blue and gold interiors. Some
models are also available with
glamorous exterior color — an
attractive pastel yellow—with
matching color inside!
THE WAY
T. and T. Flooring
IS LEADING TODAY’S TREND
FLOORSTO DECORATIVE
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Linoleum Tile
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Inlaid Linoleums
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PHONE 240 ZURICH
Work Of Girls In The Church
Described By Banquet Spe aker
On Monday evening the mem
bers of the James Street • Can
adian Girls in Training held their
Mother and Daughter Banquet.
Guest speaker, Miss Harriet
Christie, B.A., principal of the
United Church Training School in
Toronto, showed the girls what
are the possibilities for full time
work in the church and stressed
the importance of getting a good
OdD BITS
By B.A. —
peaceful hush on
after a busy day.
the first crash and
"mufflerless” hot-rod
B
confidentially yours'
by J
MONTREAL—Tis the merry, merry month of.May
. . . but you can’t be cheerful if you’re suffering a
painful, burning com. What to do? Do try new
BLUE-JAY Com Plasters with Phenylium. Phenyl
ium gets under your com and helps push it out from
underneath . . . the first really new medication for
coms and calluses in over seventy years. As a matter
tests it went to work 33% faster . . . and acted 35%of fact, in actual tests it went to work 33% faster . . . and acted 35%
more surely than any other leading remedy. I’m not surprised that
three out of four corn-sufferers who try new Blue-Jays sa.y .,. They're
the best com remedy I’ve ever used!”. You will, too! Ask for Blue-
Jays with Phenylium at your favourite drug counter today.
Top O’ The May
You! Let’s get out
m the Spring sun
shine as much as
we can, sa.y I. And
that means keep
ing a goodly sup
ply of KRAFT
DINNER on hand. So delicious
— with mellow
cheddar cheese
melting to a tempting richness of
flavor. So easy io prepare—cook- .
ing in less than seven minutes. So
cuwmical—you. can serve four at
less than five cents, a serving. So
nutritious and satisfying. Kraft
Dinner is certainly going, to help
me enjoy Spring more this year—
and ray family like it so much it's
a pleasure to serve it to them.
Look for the attractive yellow
and rod package—and give your
family a treat! _______
Do You Knott What Makes The Difference between having a line
Maritin? To A Sudden Day's
Garden —
spring-cleaning,
or over-exertion
of any kind, is
liable to leave
you with stiff,
aching muscles.
But those who
are wise in the
ways of ABSORBINE
Absorbine Jr. on the sore spots—•
and find relief quickly, easilyc and
effectively. . . . This is why. Your
pain and stiffness may bo largely
caused, doctors say, by -pressure.
Sensitive nerves get irritated.
Local areas become sore and swol
len. Absorbine Jr. rubbed on brisk
ly helps to counter-act that pres
sure. It cools and soothes, too.
Look for Absorbine Jr. at all drug
counters-—only $1.25 for a long-
lasting bottle,
Work In The
wwjrci ua JR- tlet this "lav them up”. They rub
s
education to start with so that
they would be ready for the re
sponsibilities which all worth
while careers will place on their
shoulders.
Miss Christie told something of
the life of the girls in the Train
ing School as they prepare to be
missionaries, ministers’ assistants,
social workers, and church sec
retaries.
The Evening Auxiliary spon
sored the banquet and the Girls’
Work Committee of the
was responsible for the
lions.
Jane Farrow, president
C.G.I.T.,
church
decora-
full of clean clothes, and having a line full of while
clothes? Clothes that are well washed can be com
pletely clean without being really white. Here s the
secret of having a white wash that is boln clean
and white, Soaps and determentsregardless of
their colour—-take dirt out. And bleach takes out
stains. But Bluing puts white into yow wash. To
have a really white wash, you must use Laundry
Blue. It’s easy to use, and you can do an entire wash for less than two cents. Ask for
RECKITT’S BLUE or KEEN’S BLUE.
Maylimc’s A Good Time to take a good look at your home. Check it
over and see what’s needed to keep it in first-class
condition. If you do this every year, you’ll not only
maintain the value of your property, but also re
new that wonderful feeling which comes from pride
of possession, You don’t have to let repairs go,
just because you haven’t the ready cosh io pay for
them. Ahd, remember, the longer you put off those
repairs, the. more expensive (hey become, Why not
drop in and have a chat with the manager of your
Ideal BANK OF MONTREAL branch. Thousands
of couples have arranged lor low-cost Joans for
hrnne improvement from the B of M—and repaid them on terms best
Deled to their individual circumstances, You’ll find, (/our BofM
manager interested in helping you keep your property m tip-top con
dition.
Night Demaos
The time is about 11:30 p.m.,
any Saturday night, spring, sum
mer or fall.
There’s a
Main Street
Then comes
roar as a
rips the silence. The street shud
ders and the vehicle progresses
down its length and there is a
silent, inward .protest at the
marathon to follow.
For one after another, the
modern demons of the midnight
will make the run, back
forth, whipping the dust at
windows and retreating a
hours before dawn to rest
another night.
J Ijt. it #
of
in
and
the
few
for
International
Local citizens who have
some time during the winter in
Florida enjoyed Florida citrus
fruits first hand and then re
turned in time to enjoy new
pointoes- -from Florida,
The tomatoes we’ve been using
in our
Mexico
topped carrots journeyed from
California. We don’t have a
salads? They’re
and the fresh.
spent
from
green-
WMS Discusses
Radio Address
"Christian Faith and Peace,”
a radio address by the Rev. Nor
man McZenzie of Burgessville,
was the theme of the James St.
W.M.S. Afternoon Auxiliary at
their Thursday afternoon meet
ing.
Rev. McKenzie, a former mis
sionary to China, who is plan
ning to go to India this summer,
outlined his idea of the four
roads to peace as, technical as
sistance, retreat of the white
man’s imperialism, political and
social reform and the road of
the spirit.
The basic problems of the far
East are, the huge population,
exxtreme poverty and the need
for land reform. Empty stomachs
have a profound and appalling
influence on world peace.
The U.N.T.A. is doing a mar
velous job—how much more it
could do if the contribution to
technical assistance were match
ed with that for defence and war
purposes. The ration now is one
dollar to $221.7'0' for defence and
war.
The day of the white man’s
superiority and imperialism has
ended and peace depends on the
realization of that fact. Herbert
Agar has said: “This may be the
white man’s last opportunity to
join the human race as an
equal.”
The great danger is the temp
tation to join forces with cor
rupt and totalitarian regimes
which have lost the support of
the common people. We are
linked u.p in the eyes of the
peasantry with those who oppose
reform and stand for oppression.
The overthrow of outdated re
ligions presents an outstanding
challenge to the Christian Church
to fill this spiritual vacuum
with the religion of Jesus Christ.
Mrs. Frank King, Mrs, Harry
Rhode and Mrs. G. Duncan con
ducted the devotional period.
Mrs. Claire Green sang a lovely i
solo, "This is My Father’s
World.” Mrs, C. Eurhrigg re
ported oh the London Conference
Branch annual in London,
During the business meeting
conducted by Mrs. C, W. Down,
Southcott was re-Mrs. J, M. _______ _______
elected to represent James St,
W.M.S. in “ " MH
Association*
the United Nations
chance to get our appetites rest
ed and yearning_,for vegetables
fresh from our local gardens
now-a-days.
* * <r *
Enemy Supreme
May, and the spring plague
our black cat has returned
full joyous fury.
There he sits, his three-inch
body almost bursting, only four
feet above the black cat’s own
p t, ,r s o n a 1 morning-meditation
ground, scolding, blaming, hap
pily hating and teasing.
He flicks his tiny tail just for
the joy in finding an enemy. Tht-
satisfaction in blaming some
thing else for domestic troubles
and the delight in an uneasy
audience are nothing but joy—
to this brown mite of a wren.
And only a wren could inflict
such misery on a cat and he so
blissful about it afterw i.ds.
Clandeboye Home
Wedding Scene
Gladys Noreen Lynn became
the bride of Thomas Hunter
Brock'in a ceremony performed
by the Rev. E. M. Cook at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Lynn, of Clande-
boye, at noon on Saturday, May
15. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington Brock of
Granton. An arch of blossoms
and spring flowers formed the
wedding setting.
'Given in marriage by her fa
ther, 'the bride was lovely in a
floOr-length gown of nylon net
over satin. The bodice was topped
with a bolero of Chantilly lace
and insets of lace featured the
bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil
was held by a headdress of seed
pearls and rhinestones and she
carried a bouquet of red roses.
Miss Pauline Lynn, who was
her sister’s only attendant, wore
a gown of blue nylon net over
satin with rhinestone trimming.
She wore a matching headdress
and carried a bouquet of pink
carnations.
Robert Hern of Hensall attend
ed the groom and Gerald Lynn,
brother of the bride, was an
usher. ,
Traditional wedding music was
provided by Miss Marion Brock,
of Granton, who also accompanied
the soloist, Harry Hern, as he
sang “I’ll Walk Beside You”.
The bride’s mother received
the guests wearing a grey suit
with pink accessories and a cor
sage of pink roses. The groom’s
mother wore a navy dress of
crepe and lace with navy and
white accessories and a corsage
of red ’roses.
For their wedding trip to Nia
gara Falls, Ottawa and the Thou
sand
to a
access
roses.
Mr.
On the
ton.
of the
acted as toastmistress
for the evening. Louise Hockey
made the toast to the guests of
honor, the mothers, and Mrs. C.
Farrow replied. Carol Fletcher
presented the toast to the church
to which the Rev. Harold Snell
replied. Betty Brady toasted the
C.G.I.T. movement with Mrs. H.
Snell, superintendent of the C.G.
I.T., replying.
To open the musical program,
Mr. Carfrey Cann led in a hymn
sing. Marlene McBride, Sandra
Walper and Jeanette Taylor sang
a three-part arrangement; Joce
lyn Howey gave a Mozart selec
tion on the piano; and Marilyn
Bissett sang a solo.
Pat Cann thanked the ladies
for sponsoring the banquet, and
Sandra Blowes thanked Miss
Christie, presenting her with a
small remembrance from the
girls.
The annual re-affiliation ser
vice with the W.M.S. took place.
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, president of
the Afternoon Auxiliary, and Mrs.
Ralph Batten, president of the
Evening Auxiliary, took part in
the service along with Jane Far
row, the president, and Barbara
Allison, the treasurer of the
C.G.I.T. A gift of $21.35 to mis
sions was presented. It will go
to the Scholarship Fund for Over
seas Students.
Illness kept Miss Helen An
thony, one of the group leaders,
from attending the banquet., and
Miss Helen Hardy, also a group
leader, took Miss Anthony’s place
in introducing Miss Christie.
The reception committee was
made up of Marilyn Penhale,
Ruth Ann Jones, Janice Hamilton
and Barbara Allison.
by her
father, the bride was lovely in
a waltz-length gown of white
dotted marquisette designed with
pleated bodice over which a
bolero jacket with mandarin
collar was worn. Her fingertip
veil fell from a pearl-trimmed-
pleated
ried a
Beauty
ribbon.
Miss
eter, was the bride’s only at
tendant. • She was gowned in
turquoise net over taffeta styled
with a lace bolero jacket which
featured a Peter Pan collar, A
feather headdress completed the
bride’s costume and she carried
a nosegay of yellow pompoms.
LAC Bill Doumont, of the
R.C.A.F., Centralia, attended the
groom.’
F/O Charles Brown presided
at the organ and accompanied
the soloist, Grant McDonald, as
he sang "The Wedding Prayer”
and “The Lord’s Prayer.”
For the wedding reception at
Monetta Menards, the bride’s
mother received the guests gown
ed in navy nylon sheer with pink
accessories. She was assisted by
the groom’s grandmother,
Thomas Fite, of Ruthven,
wore a navy and white
with matching accessories.
For their wedding trip to
Leamington and Michigan, the
bride changed to a navy corded
silk dressmaker suit with red
accessories.
Upon their return, Mr. and
Mrs. Fite will make their home
in Exeter.
Just arrived and excitingly new 1 Beau
tiful skirts in modern colors and the
smartest styles, They’re the nicest
we’ve ever displayed.' Why not choose
yours now while the selection is at its
peak ?
Thank You
Mrs.
who
gown
We appreciated your assistance in the celebration of oar
first anniversary and your patronage during our sale. We
wish to offer congratulations to the winners of prizes.
The special $15 merchandise gift was won by Mrs, Doro
thy McFarlane. The daily specials were won by Mrs.
Isobel Cann, Mrs. Len Ravelie, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs.
W. Johnson, Mrs. Muriel Sweet, Miss Kay Hay, Mrs.
William Hunter and Mrs. Arthur Fraser.
McKnight & Walper
Phooe 474 LADIES*' WEAR Exeter, Omit
DRAPES
CURTAINS
BLANKETSFrom Fenwick
SLIPCOVERS
By MARJORIE STEINER SPARKLE LIKE NEW AGAIN BECAUSE SANITGNE
DRY CLEANING GEIS OUT MORE DIRT
always make
Exchange
In Brucefield
Miss Annabelle MacGregor and
Mr. Clifford Sherritt, of Grand
Bend, were united in marriage
the the Rev. W. J. Maines, of
Brucefield, on Saturday, May 15,
at 1 p.m.
The bride chose a navy orlon-
over-taffeta dress trimmed in
white nylon with which she wore
a matching hat, shoes and gloves
corsage of red American
rosebuds.
Marion Snider, who at-
the bride, wore a yellow
dress with navy acces-
and a
Beauty
Miss
tended
taffeta
sories and a corsage of pink rose
buds and baby mums.
Russell MacGregor, brother of
the bride, attended the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherritt left for
a wedding trip to northern points
following the ceremony.
When artificial flowers become
dusty and soiled, place them,
flowers down, in a paper bag
with a handful of table salt.
Shake well. The flowers will
come out clean and fresh.
Islands, the bride changed
navy
lories
wool suit with pink
and a corsage of pink
Mrs. Brock will resideand
groom’s farm near Gran-
cups
Wife Preservers
Brown kid gloves Can be cleaned M
homo by applying a solation of yellow
soap dissolved in milk. Pub on with a
flannel cloth and pvt the gloves in the
open air to dry
Recently we mentioned here
that Mrs. Howard Haist, of Fen
wick, had collected our recipes
in a scrap book. A letter from
her this week says she has tried
many of them, with never a fail
ure. Now that’s a rehl compli
ment for the friends' who have
provided the material for this
column for nearly 18 months.
Mrs. Haist, whom’ people in
this area will remember as Ruby
Fl jilt 1) ei ii 6)* iiicltidctl isevei'&I re*
cipes in her letter. We think the
one we're starting off with sounds
very tempting, and we intend to
make it soon.
Sausage Upside Down Cake
(Mrs. " " -
One and a
age. Brown
Arrange in
8 X8” cake
Gently
onions in the fat in frying pan
and when tender arrange en top
of meal. Over this, pour a tin
of tomato soup diluted with %
water. Place in oven 1
make this
’Biscuit Topping
flour
baking powder
salt
mustard
shortening
Add milk to make a ri
soft dough, n
Spfead topping over sausages
and put in 375° oven until it is
baked. Turn onto platter as YOU
would ‘.............
Serve as main
green salad,
* *
Fruit and jello
tempting, combination and if you
use the canned fruit, you can
make up a salad Or dessert in
a short time. Miss Ella Link’s
recipe making use of these in
gredients is called
an
STAIRS*
Howard
half lbs.
well in
pattern
pan,
cook 1
Waist)
large saus-
frying pan.
in a. square
cnp sliced
while
th er
upside down cake.
Ftfnit Cottage .Ring
(Miss Ella Link)
No, 2i can fruit cocktail
lemon jello
tbs. lemon juice
pint cottage cheese '
cup chilled whipping cream
Drain 1
fruit cocktail
1
1
4
1
5
Method
from
dissolve jello in it, Add lemon
juice and cool. Stir .„
cheese and chill until slightly
thickened. Whip the cream ahd
fold into cheese mixture. Add
15 cups drained fruit. Pour into
8" ring mold and chill until set.
IJnmold on lettuce and serve
With remaining
* #
We want to
column With a
hamburg patties we
While visiting my
Easter. Instead of
in the frying pan, she sprinkled
the pan generously with salt,
heated it, and added the patties,
we were skeptical, but watched
the cooking process. The result
Was perfectly browned and fla
vored hamburgers minus the
grease that accumulates when
you fry them in fat.
in cottage
lettuce
fruit,
♦
end
hint
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and lifeless . ». and that’s just what Sanitone Dry Clean
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things can be until you've tried Sanitone, Let us help with
your housedeantng this year!
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