The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-06-03, Page 8Page 8 THE UMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, W
School Vice-Principal
Addresses Kinette Club
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone
has been appointed a qualified representative for
Class Badges were pre-ELMA
dis-
The
for
as
their Guide Law and
in the future and never
sight of the aim of
WISHING WELL
PLANTERS
S1..4&
Dairy food —- the econ
omical way to bright
eyed good health
through a nutritious
menu. Vitamin-rich milk,
and butter, creamy
cheeses and, of course,
your favorite dessert —
delicious ice cream.
Now that worm weath
er’s here, you’H want
even more dairy food
for cool refreshment!
♦‘Black Magic”
FLOWER HOLDERS
$1.10 and Up
Deputy Provincial Comrajs-
ioner,
seated
award
Keller
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Ware
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop-
RHONE 71-W EXETER
SYLVAO JUGS
$1.50
Hollow Tree
Gift Shop
Following the second birthday
dinner of local Kinettes, held
last Wednesday night, Mrs. R.
D, Jermyn, vice-principal of Ex
eter Public School, gave an ad
dress outlining essentials of good
living for children of today.
High, Values
“It isn’t what you leave your
children, it's how you leave
them,” she said. “In this time
of high living costs we can all
leave them a set of high values
and teach them of truth, reason,
compromise and peace.”
She said that it seems to be
an exciting world we ask our
children to reject and a rather
dull one we ask them to follow
You can be proud owner of the world’s most talked
about sewing machine. The Miracle Elma does everything
without attachments.
Jlist Phone 285-m-5 or Contact Mrs. Elizabeth Boone,
121 Empress Avenue, P.M.Q., Centralia
- For Further Information or Demonstration Cali -
London Appliance & Electric Co.
261 Dundas Street, London, Ont.
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers pf The Times-Advocate
and she stressed the need for
guidance through love, under
standing and good example by
parents and teachers.
“Now-a-days, we are often so
swept up with our own whirl
that we fail to see the intangible
requisites of our children.”
Modern Teaching
■She spoke of the peed for
cipline which fits the times, “
discipline which was good
oui parents and ourselves
children is not fit for children
of today if they are to be suc
cessful in the complex life they
must lead.” Pointing to the
challenge and responsibility be
fore parents and teachers today
she said we must follow our own
high ideals if we are to expect
children to respect the more
lofty principles of life.
Presentations
Presentation, of attendance
pins and an announcement of the
new Kinette executive were high
lighted in the evening. Mrs. Shel
don Wein, outgoing president,
made presentations. Mrs. Jermyn
was introduced by Mrs. R. M.
Southcott and
C. Ersman.
Guest were
who are not club, . ___ ____J
Baynham, Mrs, Eldred Simmons, I as flower girl,
thanked by Mrs.
wives of Kinsmen
members of the
They were Mrs. Gordon
Thomas W. Haley
Wed In Seaforth
Marjorie Marie Knight and
Thomas William Haley, of Sea
forth, were united in marriage
in Northside United Church on
Saturday, May 29, by the Rev.
J. W. Stinson. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Knight and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Haley, of Exeter.
Spring flowers and lighted
tapers formed the setting for the
double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Jas.
A, Stewart presided at the organ
and Mrs. Ross Hamilton was
soloist,
'Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride was lovely in a
floor-length heirloom gown of
lace and nylon tulle over satin.
The strapless bodice of shirred
tulle was topped with a lace
jacket designed with rolled col
lar and long tapering sleeves.
The bouffant tulle skirt showed
inserts of lace. A pearl-trimmed
satin headdress held her illusion
veil and she carried a white
Bible crested with red roses.
Miss Nona Pym, of London,
cousin of the bride, was brides
maid, wearing a floor - length
gown of pale green taffeta with
matching gloves and pearl-trim
med nylon net headdress. She
carried a bouquet of yellow baby
’mums.
Miss Cheryl Ast, of Seaforth,
a floor-
Mrs. K. B. Clysdale, pre
Gold Cords, the highest
in Guiding, to Norma
and Rena Murray at the
Girl Guide Mother and Daughter
banquet in Legion Memorial Hall
on Friday night.
Norma and Rena are the first
two girls to receive this honor
in the history of the First Exe
ter Company. To obtain Gold
Cords, a Guide must receive her
first class badge pus 17 other
badges and must be recommend
ed by Comminissioner, Captain
and Court of Honor on her work'
with the Company and on her
community and camping record.
■Speaking briefly as she slip
ped the Cords around the girls’
arms, Mrs. Clysdale compliment
ed them and urged them to car
ry out
Promise
to lose
Guiding.
First
sented to Jane Harness and Mar
garet Sanders; Second Class to
Robin Smith, Donna Wells and
Margaret Francois; Proficiency
to Margaret Sanders, Jane Har
ness, Rena Murray and Norma
Keller. Service stars were award
ed for the number of years in
the Company. Donna Brydges
and Marilyn Jory were enrolled
as new members,
Campfire followed with Mrs.
Clysdale taking the goodnight
salute.
Guiders attending from out of
town besides Mrs. Clysdale were
Mrs. J. w. Monteith, Division
Commissioner, of Stratford, who
spoke briefly to the Guides, Cap
tain Schilbe, of Zurich, Miss M.
Russell and Miss B. J. Russell,
of Listowel.
During the banquet, Robin
Smith proposed a toast to the
mothers to which Mrs. K, G.
Hockey replied. Miss Lauretta
Seigner, district commissioner,
spoke regarding the formation
of a local association for the Ex
eter Company and she compli
mented Captain Mrs. Robert Lux
ton on her work with the
Guides.
A reception in honor of Nor
ma Keller and Rena Murray was
held at Captain Luxton’B home
following the meeting.
Highland Hill Dairy
EXETERPHONE 305 N. Stanlake, Prop.
their
good
your
Exeter Dairy
1 gjln
II
Mrs. Ross Tuckey, Mrs. Lloyd
Ford and Mrs. Hubert Millar.
Receiving bars for 10'0' per
cent attendance were Mrs. Cliff
Ersman and Mrs. Ray Wuerth.
Those who had 200 percent at-
tenandee were Mrs. I. Armstrong,
Mrs. C. Fairbairn, Mrs. R. Gentt-
ner, Mrs. c. Snell, Mrs. S. Wein,
Mrs. G. Mickle and Mrs. D.
Southcott.
Baby Spoon
Four members received spoons
for their babies, born in the last
year. They were Mrs. W. Smith,
Mrs. R. Wuerth, Mrs. I. Arm
strong and Mrs. L. Parker.
President, Mrs. Wein, intro
duced the executive for the com
ing year. Mrs. Cliff Ersman is
president. Vice-president is Mrs.
L. Parker;
Genttner;
Southcott,
Frayne.
Winners
evening were
and Mrs. W.
The dinner
etta Menard’s.
wore
of yellow net over
matching headdress,
a nosegay of pink
secretary, Mrs.
treasurer,
registrar,
Mrs.
Mrs.
R.
R.
R.
length gown
taffeta with
She carried
baby ’mums.
Robert Knight, brother of the
bride, was best man and ushers
were James Haley, of Exeter,
brother of the groom, and John
Pym, Exeter.
The wedding dinner was serv
ed in the church parlors to 50
guests. Mrs. Knight, mother of
the bride, received them wearing
a navy sheer dress with navy
and white accessories and a cor
sage of red roses. She was as
sisted by the groom’s mother who
Wore 'a blue dress with corsage
of yellow baby ’mums.
The bride changed to a grey
suit with pink and navy acces
sories for the
Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs.
in Seaforth.
wedding trip to
On their return,
Haley will reside
of thedraws during
Mrs. G. Baynham
Smith. *
was held at Mon-
Instead of using a broom or
a duster for cleaning wallpaper,
try a dry rubber sponge. Use a
light firm downward stroke.
ODD BITS
Gra m Says
Dairy Month
By MARJORIE STEINER
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
-by .
JUNE means dairy foods at
best . . . and what a fiesta of
eating is in store for you and
family! Drink lots of delicious, in
vigorating milk to give you plenty
of energy for summertime. The
children will love ’ our te DI pting
chocolate milk for healthful snacks.
Top your desserts with luscious
whipped cream. Try our rich, tasty
cottage cheese. All Dairy Foods are
good to eat and good for you!
Phone 313-J Exeter
By B.A.
Until Tomorrow
It’s here, the weather
drains energy and spirit
with it should come an indica
tion that it’s time to relax a
little.
We don’t advocate that you
find a shade tree and a ham
mock for the rest of the season
while tempers are touchy and
blood pressure hitting the dan
ger point but even if we can’t do
anything about the weather, we
can do something.......................
feet it has on us.
It’s not hard to
in our tracks for
take ourselves in
realize that few
chores are worth a life and death
struggle, we’re just liable to
have a much better time doing
HOW TO MAKE
summer
that
and
about the ef-
stop mentally
a minute and
hand. If we
of the day’s
as
of
GOOD FOR THE FAMILY
EASY ON THE COOK
Hot weather meals are usually light, cool and t
quickly prepared. That’s fine, as long as
they’re nourishing! Serve your family plenty of
dairy foods—milk, cheese, ice cream and
so on. They are an abundant and inexpensive
source of protein that builds and repairs body
tissue; calcium, the tooth and bone builder*,
Vitamin A; and thiamine for healthy nerves.
sandwich
Butter enriched bread, and sandwich in your choice
Of Canadian cheddar cheese or creamy cheese fillifigS*
SALAD
Cool cottage cheese. Right with all fruit Ot
Vegetable combinations.
Dessert
Watch your dealer’s freezer fat new flavours and
old favourites. Ice cream is good* and good for you*
DAlRY F00DS SERVICE BUREAUiMi 0*1 a division of Dairy Formats of Canadd
409 HURON ST. — tOHONTO
Recipe boMetstfPor MatU Fiaser's tasty, tested dairy foods
recipes, write: Dairy Foods Service Bureau
them. A slower pace may make
lunch five minutes late but it
will be a happier affair for all
concerned.
It’s a good time too to take
time for the little things instead
of letting them become unpleas
ant interruptions that build up
pressure to the breaking point.
And we can easily put off un
til tomorrow a few of the things
we might rush through and
make a hash of today. Come a
cooler day and more energy and
the leftovers won’t be nearly
hard to deal with.
* * * *
Less Volume
A vehement representative
youth was cursing loudly at one
of our local policemen one nice
afternoon last week as we walk
ed by.
The incident made us wonder
just why these -few with so little
respect both for others
selves should make
noise about it.
It’s no wonder that
more with such sound __w____
in the age group should be over
shadowed and that so much
criticism today falls on youth in
general.
* * * *
Just A Taste
Nice to hear the band again
Getting into beat.
Nice to see the strollers
Pick up tempo on the street.
Nice to hear a brand new march
Having a small test.
Hope it’s nice next practice night
So we can *
*
Also
And what
that of local
wearing the uniforms and colors
Of the First Exeter Boy Scout
Troop.
and
so
them-
inuch
manythe
judgment
hear the rest.
** *
a welcome sight
boys once
is
more
Wife Preservers
Instead bt cutting a lemon the next
time a rfecipe cMls for a few drops, per
forate the skin with a fork prong .of other
instrument, and squeeze out the required
amount, then wrap the lemon irt waxed
paper and put-in the refrigerator until
you want to use it.
June, which has long been
known as the month of brides, is
now also known as “Dairy
Month.” So we are going to in
clude as many recipes as possible
which make use of milk, butter
and cheese which are nature’s
own foods — good to eat and
good for you.
Miss Ell'a Link’s recipe for a
first course dish, includes two
of these products.
Noodle Ring With Vegetables
(Miss Ella Link)
3 cups noodles (cooked)
1 cup milk
2 tb. butter
1 egg
salt and pepper to taste
Method: Cook noodles in boil
ing salt water until tender.
Drain and cut in small pieces.
Beat eggs and mix with milk.
Add melted butter and noodles.
Place in well-greased ring mold
and bake in a pan of water at
350°. When knife can be insert
ed and comes out dry, unmold
on large plate. Fill centre with
creamed meat or fish and serve
with whole cooked carrots gar
nished with butter and parsley.
* * * *
Mrs. Ed Johns has given us
an unusual dessert recipe-
its name is unusual. And
base we use whipped
which is a favorite with
everyone.
Tunable Fork
(Mrs. Ed Johns)
dates
—even
for its
cream
nearly
• 1 cun
S cup walnuts
1 cup
1 cup flour
2 eggs
pinch of salt
Bake in moderate oven
inch square pan. When
break or cut into small pieces.
Fold into slightly sweetened
whipped cream. Let stand in frig
till needed. Serve in sherbert
glasses.
Note: This recipe
neither baking powder nor
(Didn’t want you to think
omitted it by mistake.)* ♦ * *
A favorite dessert at
Preston Dearing's home is <
puffs. Filled with a cream fill
ing or whipped Cream, they real
ly give a perfect finish to the
sugar
mealI you have prepared.
Cream Puffs
(Mrs. Preston Dearing)
cup water
cup butter
Boil together.
When boiling stir in 1 cup all-
purpose flour and 1 level tea- ------- ------- . - \ untn
i
§
spoon baking powder. Beat
it forms a ball.
When
unbeaten
and beat
Drop on
for 25 minutes in a hot
400°. Makes about 15.
Partially open the puffs when
and spoon in a cream fill-
almost cold stir
eggs, one at a
until thoroughly mixed,
buttered tin and
in 3
time,
bake
oven,
cool
ing.
1
1
3
J
Boil
taste.
Cream Filling
cup milk
egg
tb. flour
cup sugar
until thick, flavor to
Hair Dressing
Centralia
Village
Elda
Crossman
PHONE 880-w-l
MONTREAL—How long is it since you deliberately
added “whiteness” to your white wash? Or, a better
question, do you know how to actually add white
ness to your wash? It’s really very easy. Whiteness
can be added by using Laundry Blue. The point js,
you should be making sure all your washday prod
ucts are doing their right jobs. Soaps and deter
gents, regardless of their colour, take dirt -out. Bleaches take out stains.
But whiteness is added by putting Bluing into your rinse water. You
can do an entire white wash for leBs than two cents—and it is extremely
simple to use.' So get some in time for your next wash — get
RECKITT’S or KEEN’S BLUE.
■Here Comes June ,
beginning of
summery
meals! Our
family loves
cold meats and
salads — espe-
cially when
I serve them
with delectable
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
DRESSING. You’ll taste the dif
ference with Miracle Whip!
(Makes everything taste so good!)
Miracle Whip blends smoothly
with the most delicate fruits or
garden-fresh vegetables. It makes
a meal fit for a queen when used
with meats, fish, or chicken. Use
Miracle Whip to blend through
your salads and crown them with
a whirl <of pale gold delight. . . .
And now the picnic season is here
— have the most scrumptious
sandwiches — by using this deli
cious salad dressing to bring that
special flavor to your favorite mix
tures.
We Call Him Mr. Fixil . . . He’s the manager of our local BANK OF'
MONTREAL and ev.ery year about this time I drop
in and have a chat with him about our home im
provement plans. Last year, with his assistance and
the help of a low-cost B of M loan, we had a new sun-
[£• porch built—something I’d had my heart set on for
” years. This year we’re having our chimney rebuilt—
■ all thanks to “MY BANK”. .If you have home im
provements on your mind, but lack the ready cash
to cany them out, talk them over with your B of M
manager. If your proposition is sound, there’s money
for you at tire B of M—and you can pay back your
loan in easy monthly instalments.
See Them Smiling! ... when you
place a bowl of
creamy deli
cious KRAFT
DINNER be- S
fore your fam
ily. The other
night I served it
as a main course dish, preceded by
mushroom soup, and accompanied'
by a green tossed salad, and
piping-hot biscuits. Um-m-m-m—
good! said the youngsters — and.
Himself too I Makes me happy...
because Kraft Dinner cooks, so
quickly — takes only seven min
utes! The macaroni is of a spe
cials fast-cooking type — and the
“full-flavored” cheddar cheese,
grated and ready to use. So it’s.
off the shelf—into the pot—onto
the table—and tire family pleased.
You’ll find it ’specially useful
these Spring days. , . . One pack
age serves four at less than 5 cents-,
each!
Mrs.
cream
contains
soda,
we’d
District Chapters
Visit Local OES
At their regular meeting last
week, Exeter Chapter O.E.S.
entertained Parkhill chapter and
Veritas Chapter, Strathroy. Mrs.
Lloyd Hodgson, worthy matron,
and Mr. Lloyd Hodgson, worthy
patron, presided.
Parkhill’s corps of officers
conducted the opening drill and
the closing drill was put on by
the Veritas officers.
A Friendship Ceremony in
honor of the guests was perform
ed by the Exeter Chapter. This
included a solo by Mrs, Lloyd
HodgsOn.
Mrs. Hodgson and Mrs. Stan
LOve were appointed delegates
to Grand Chaplet in September,
Twenty-five dollars was voted to
the Worthy Grand Matron’s pro
ject.
The Chapter picnic Will be
held at. Riverview Park on Jurte
18 at 6:30 p.m.
Mts. Nora Raslniirt&en* who is
leaving for Scotland aboil, was
presented with a gift.
Included in the program which
followed the meeting were a. skit
by Veritas chapter* a solo by
Mrs. Ron Squire and a petirty
sale.
HF /