The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-10-07, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1954
FEET
Page 6
the
St.
Mervin Dunn
commit-
Gram Says:
[SANtTONE
their
from
to attend
was read
IS to 20
as alter-
James Street
p.m. on Sa-
cure for
of standing
given by Mrs. William
KIRKTON FLOWERS — A large display of flowers was one
of the features of the Kirkton Fair on Friday. Many of the
exhibitors are members of the active Horticultural Society.
Above, Nancy McKay, of R.R. (1, St. Marys, poses through a
basket of glads shown by Mrs. Clarence Routley. —T-A Photo
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(South, of Jack Smith. Jeweller)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy Q, Pfaff, Prop.
Phone 71-W Exeter
FAST RELIEF FOR
TIRED October Wedding
For Neeb-Forsey
Miss Mary Tryphena Forsey
and Mr. Sydney Neeb were united
in marriage in a ceremony per
formed by the Rev. H. J. Snell
at the parsonage of
United Church at 7
turday, October’ 2.
The daughter of
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Thanksgiving
with Famous
the late Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Forsey, Grand
Bank, Newfoundland, the bride
came to Exeter to join the staff
of South Huron Hospital. The
groom is the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Neeb of Dashwood.
The bride was becomingly
gowned in a two-piece dress of
winter-white bengaline with
touches of black velvet with
which she wore a black velvet
hat with rhinestone trim and
black accessories. She carried a
white Bible crested with red rose
buds.
LAC and Mrs. David Campbell
attended the bridal couple. Mrs.
Campbell wore a light blue two-
piece dress with white accessories
and a corsage of pink roses.
The bride’s sister, Mrs. Clyde
Forsey, of Grand Bank, attended
the ceremony wearing a navy
blue dress with white accessories
and a corsage of earnations.
A reception was held at the
future home of the bride and
groom near Crediton. Baskets of
gladioli decorated the rooms. The
sisters of the groom assisted in
serving the wedding dinner.
■•Iww
■ 'Wfill
Attend Rally
Mrs. J. Y. McKinnon of Lon
don addressed a Huron Presby
tery C.G.I.T. rally in Walton
United Church on Sunday after
noon. She impressed upon the
200 members who attended with
their leaders that as a part of a
membership of 40,000 Canadian
girls, they can make a great con-
about
the
of
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BRADY
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Church Groups
Shower Friend
Miss Shirley Blue, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Blue, of Eg-
mondville, was presented with a
miscellaneous shower at her
home by members of the W.M.C.
and the Young People’s organiza
tion of Exeter Pentecostal Church.
Mrs. Don Jolly read an address
and presented a reversible Smyr
na scatter rug to the bride-elect
on behalf of the W.M.C. Miss
Eileen Kendrick, representing the
young people, read an address
and presented Shirley with a
three-piece set of bedroom lamps.
Miss Blue will be married to
Lester Nicolle on Saturday after
noon, October 9, at the Pente
costal Church.
Miss Betty Blue, who is leav
ing to attend the Pentecostal
Bible School at Peterboro, was
presented with a gift by Mar
garet Blanshard on behalf of the
young people.
Winning RecipesIJ
By MARJORIE STEINER
dab of pepper jelly in between.
Hurondale W.l.
Hears Travelogue
Miss Mary Carmichael of Ilder-
ton spoke to Hurondale W.l. on
her trip to Ireland and Scotland
two years ago and accompanied
her talk with beautifully colored
slides of the interesting places
she visited.
Mrs. William Sillery was hos
tess for the meeting which was
held in the Sunday School room
of Caven Presbyterian Church.
The motto, “Is living a life
worth more than making a liv
ing?’’, was discussed by Mrs. Wil
fred Hunkin. Roll call was an
swered by “A
blues”.
An invitation
October meeting
the Exeter Home and School As
sociation. A letter of thanks was
received for a donation to the
“Penny Round-up”, in aid of the
mentally ill.
Mrs. Richard Etlierington read
an interesting letter from an in
stitute in England with which
correspondence is kept up. Mrs.
Hugh Love was named to reply.
Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin was ap
pointed delegate to the London
area convention October
with Mrs.
nate.
Reports
tees were
Sims, Mrs. Hugh Love and Mrs.
Harry Snell.
Bank books were presented to
four new babies to W.l. members.
The skit, “Where Did You Get
That Hat?”, was presented by the
members who had given it prev
iously on the Centennial program
of the Exeter fair.
Mrs. Carmen Cann conducted
a contest.
tribution toward bringing
a better world, She urged
members to make the most
their C.G.I.T. training.
Members of the .James
group who .took part in the pro
gram were Jane Farrow, who
played piano selections before the
meeting opened; Carol Fletcher,
Heather MacNaugliton and Louise
Hockey, who were in charge of
the worship service on the theme
“The Light of the World”; a
double quartette who sang “Lead
Kindly Light”. The six members
who attended the London district
camp discussed what it had
meant to them to attend.
Other groups in the district
took part, in the program which
was arranged by the Presbytery
C.G.I.T. counsellor, Mrs. John
Stinson, wife of the Rev. John
Stinson, pastor of Seaforth Unit
ed Church.
Miss Helen Anthony, Miss Hel
en Hardy and Mrs. H. J. Snell
accompanied the James St. group.
Mrs. C. S. MacNaugliton, Mr.
Thomas McMillan, Mr. Carfrey
Cann, Dr. M. C. Fletcher and
Rev. H. J. Snell furnished trans
portation to Walton for the
and their leaders.
Brides - Elect
“Personally Yours’' Album at The. Times-Advocate
for Serviettes, Coasters, ami Gift Ideas , . .
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
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in J
tastY J
wholesome 1
Mrs. William McKenzie really
did herself proud at the fair, win
ning six first and five second
prizes. It surely means a lot of
work for the women who bake
for hours getting their -entries
ready, hut the thrill of finding a
red ribbon on them makes
forget what went before.
And it adds so much to
fair to see such a •wonderful
play in all departments of
men’s work. Kind of makes
men sit up and take notice too!
Mrs. MacKenzie has given us
recipes for two entries which cap
tured first prizes. Her light cup
cakes lend themselves to many
variations. It is a good basic re
cipe which has never resulted in
failure for our prize winner. One
tip, Mrs. McKenzie wished to pass
on to you is to have all ingred
ients for a cake at room tempera
ture; this is very important
ensure good textured cakes.
LIGHT CUP CAKES
(Mrs. William McKenzie)
cups granulated sugar
cups sifted cake flour
tsp. baking powder
tsp. salt
cup new domestic shortening
cup milk
Beat for 2 minutes by
with mixer at low speed.
Add:
2 eggs
5 cup milk
1 tsp. vanilla
Beat well again.
For variation add J-cup each
of chopped cherries and nuts to
one-half the batter. To other half,
i-cup raisins, £ tsp. grated orange
rind and 1 tsp. orange juice
makes a good flavoring.
Bake for about 20 minutes or
nicely browned in 350-375°
Yield; two dozen cup cakes,
recipe makes very
or loaf cake.
% # #
SALMON LOAF
(Mrs. William McKenzie)
lb. can red salmon
cup rolled soda biscuits soak
ed in 1 cup scalded milk
tsp. salt, pepper to taste
th. butter
tsp. onion juice
tsp. lemon juice or vinegar
eggs well beaten
Combine ingredients, folding
beaten eggs last. Place in greased
pan and bake in moderate oven.
$ $
Ernest Jones brought her
jelly recipe and with it a ...... It
we
until
oven.
Same
layer
*
to
hand or
nice
in
The world s finest cheddar
cheese is made right here in
Canada, And, our Canadian
cheese is one of the best
and cheapest sources of good
food value. It’s an excellent
source of protein, which
everybody needs for building
and repairing healthy tissues.
Enjoy the many varieties
of Canadian cheese!
New cheese recipes! Write
io Marie Fraser, Dairy Foods
Service Bureau.
DAIRY FOODS SERVICE
A division of Dairy Farmers of Cdriadld
409 HURON STREET/ TORONTO
BUREAU
Mrs.
pepper
jar of
was fi
can recommend it.
PEPPER .JELLY
(Mrs. Ernest Jones)
cups prepared peppers
cups (3 lb. sugar)
cups cider vinegar (or white)
bottle Certo
Remove seeds from 1 dozen
peppers (half red, half green).
Put through food chopper twice
using finest blade. Drain and
measure two cup into large sauce
pan.
Add sugar and vinegar and
mix well. Place over high heat
and bring to full rolling boil. Boil
hard one minute, stirring con
stantly. Remove from heat and
add Certo. Stir and skim for five
minutes to cool slightly. Pottr
quickly into glasses and paraffin
at once.
* * *
Mrs. R. H. Russell phoned Us
her jelly recipe too, but wo al-
ready had received so many she
gave us her recipe for Cheese
Crisps which are delicious with
the finished product,
'in and delicious and
MONTREAL—I know the inside story . , . The
husband of a friend of mine lost everything. His
business failed; his sayings went. Desperately, he
cashed his insurance policies. And then, in three
months, he died. Friends wondered how his widow
could manage , . , Thankfully she told me that
her husband, during his prosperous years, had bought
her a GOVERNMENT ANNUITY ., . . backed by the resources of
the Canadian Government. It is bringing her an income jot life!
There’s a truth in this story for .everyone.. . , The best way to
ensure an old age free from financial worry is to buy a Government
Annuity! I’d like to send you a booklet about them—FREE! Write
to me—Byrne Hope Sanders, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal.
Ask Any Doctor , . , and he’ll tell you how necessary salads are in
your daily diet . . . Ask any good cook and she’ll
tell you that “You’ll taste the difference with
Miracle Whip!”. .Yes, MIRACLE WHIP has that
“one and only” flavor—a secret with Kraft—so it
can’t be copied! I like the fact that Miracle Whip
has the lively flavor of an old-fashioned boiled
•dressing . . . and the luscious smoothness of
mayonnaise, So get out the salad bowl this very day . . . ayu. ww w
a salad . . . served, of course, with Miracle Whip! Equally delicious
with meat, fish, chicken, fruit, vegetables—or what-have-you!
A Sudden Day’s Work in the
garden — 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 JR. —don’t let this
“lay them up”. They rub Absor-
bine Jr. on the sore spots—and find
relief quickly, easily and effective
ly . . . This is why. Your pain
and stiffness may be largely caused,
doctors say, by pressure. Sensitive
nerves get irritated. Local areas
become sore and swollen. Absorbine
Jr. rubbed on briskly helps to
counter-act that pressure. It cools
and soothes, too. Look for Absor
bine Jr. at all drug counters—only
$125 for a long-lasting bottle,
“What’s For Dinner Tonight?” , . . Here’s one suggestion—salmon
steaks, with a slice of lemon ... a tossed salad,
and a steaming bowl of delicious KRAFT
DINNER . . . that’s mellow cheddar cheese
melted into a creamy macaroni base . . . flavor
ful, nutritious and inexpensive. Did you know
that you can give your family the enjoyment
of Kraft Dinner at less than five cents a serving?
It’s such a useful stand-by to keep always in the kitchen. Cooks in seven
minutes. Kraft Dinner is one of the products of modern science in the
kitchen—a superbly flavored dish that’s been prepared ahead of time
so that all you have to do is heat it and serve it.
Were You One Of The Lucky Ones . . , who had a real holiday this
year? Or, like so many of us, did you find there just
wasn’t enough money to go away on? Wouldn’t’ it
be a good idea to open a savings account at y-our
nearest branch of the BANK OF MONTREAL and
make sure of a healthful holiday next year? If you
make up your mind to follow through on such a plan
—to put aside a few dollars every pay day—then, oh,
happy day!—you’ll have the money next year! People
who know the facts tell me that there’s nothing more
important than a good holiday for general health and
welfare. So—call on your B of M now . . . Open a
Sunshine Account ana start to save for that Holiday
Ahead I
. and whip up
When All Is Said And Done?
white clothes
can only be
made so clean
—after that, all
the washing in
the world won’t
make them
any cleaner.
But whiteness is something else.
To make your white clothes
whiter—use Laundry Blue. Soaps
and detergents — regardless of
their colour—take out dirt. Bleach .
takes out stains. But Laundry
Blue adds whiteness to your white
clothes. In your rinse water,.
Laundry Blue becomes millions of
tiny particles that weave through
your white clothes, catching light
like miniature sequins —to give
them new, brilliant whiteness. It
works in seconds.
Get RECKITT’S BLUE or
KEEN’S BLUE.
Last year Canadians spent a
record $1,086,0'00,000 on new
housing.
James St. Auxiliary
Mrs. R. E. Pooley was hostess
for the October meeting of the
James St. Willing Workers Eve
ning Auxiliary at her home on
Monday night.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Les Thomson’s group. Tak
ing part in the Study Book re
view were the president, Mrs.
Ralph Batten, Mrs. W. C. Allison,
Mrs. Art Cann, Mrs. William Ker-
nick, Miss Meta Salter and Miss
Verna Coates.
Mrs. Clara Wellington gave
“Thoughts for Thanksgiving” and
Mrs. Les Thomson related high
lights of her trip to California.
Mrs. J. D. Smith and Mrs. Otto
Brown sang a duet.
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
When kidneys fail to
remove excess acids
and wastes, back
ache, tired feeling,
disturbed rest often
follow. D.odd’s.
Kidney Pills stimu
late kidneys to
normal duty. You
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Get Dodd’s at any
drug stora You can
depend on Dodd's.
Topics From
roll
H’S LAY-AWAY TIME I
i
CHOOSE
M. Faist of Kitchener
pictures on his recent
be the last
have before
last time the
Communion was ob-
the local churches on
Crediton
By MRS. J- WOODALL
DIAMOND RING PJOIA/!
nDVn/ 2nd ask about the exclusive Bridal
Bell Stepping Slone offer... a full credit of
your purchase price if you ever wish to in
crease the size of your diamond.
V ’ f0 about Christmas! This year, give
the finest gift... a sparkling Bridal Bell Diamond
King, there is a Bridal Bell for her, for him and
tor you, and each distinctive design is a leader in
beauty, qualify and value. See your Jeweller
CHEESE CRISPS
£ package Chateau cheese
a cup butter
pinch of salt
1 cup flour
Mix well. Make it into a
and chill. Slice when ready to
bake. Put two cookies together
with one-half teaspoon red pep
per jelly in centre of bottom
cookie. Press edges together and
make a small slit in the top. Bake
for 15 minutes in 3 25° oven.
Holiday
Coming up, one last fling; one
last holiday before winter closes
in; one more morning when we
may sleep late.
It will probably
over-feeding we’ll
Christmas, and the
highways will be streaming with
cars full of people in a hurry to
World
served in
Sunday.
Rev. F.
will show
trip to California on Thursday
evening when the W.SAV.S. of the
Evangelical Church will hold
their regular meeting. The pub
lic is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson of
Toronto visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Robinson’s parents,
Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Mohr.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace of
Dearborn, Mich., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Haist.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wuerth
of Exeter and Mr. Ed Winer of
Los Angeles, Cal., visited in town
on Sunday and attended service
in the Evangelical Church Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Pauline Ness of Kitchener
and Miss Gertrude Ratz of Lon
don spent the weekend at the
homes of their parents here.
Mr. Royal Haist, of Chicago,
visited last week with Mr. Henry
Haist and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Hen
drick.
Mrs. Carl Radford and Shirley
are spending some time with the
former’s parents at Wilno.
Mr. and Mrs, Irvine Fahrner
and Mrs. Mabel Ewald of Kit
chener yisited with relatives in
town on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gaiser
of London and Mr. and Mrs. D.
Parker of Staffa were guests on
.Sunday with the former’s grand
mother, Mrs. John Morlock.
Mrs. Roy Goulding Of London
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. G. Wein.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pratt
and daughters of Clinton called
on friends Saturday night
■Mr, and Mrs. Moses Haist of
Pigeon, Mich., visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Schwarts: and family.
Mrs. George Leslie, who has
been on tho Bell Telephone staff
here, Is being transferred to Lon
don. Mrs. Harold Glanvftle has
been added to the Crediton staff,
Mrs, Annie Haist is ill at the
get there and back, and the last
short week ful of pressure and
hurry to catch up.
A dividing point between worry
about outgrown summer clothing
and the purchase of new winter
outfits, between gardening and
storm windows, between sunshine
and cod-liver-oil, between fresh
fruits and canned, ones.
We’ll be hoping it’s a nice day
so we can do what we want to
do with the least inconvenience
possible and even if the weather
is fair, we’ll be worn out by
nightfall.
It’s a day when we’ll look
sadly at the last rose in the gar
den and the sprinkling of fallen
leaves in the back yard and prob
ably when the furnace comes on
we’ll feel more comfortable.
Another long weekend ahead,
and a far cry from the first
Thanksgiving day when a hand
full of weary but toughened per
sons found reason to give thanks
for a small harvest which would
mean their survival throughout
another winter.
The Very Day we got around to
baking a nice, ordinary, service
able cake (the first in months),
father arrived home with the
prize-winner from a nearby fair!
Soon Available — Dehydrated
whale meat “with the flavor of
fine minced steak”.
Main St. Group
Hears Rev. Knox
The Rev. N. D. Knox addressed
the Main St. Everting Auxiliary
and their guests, the members of
the W.A. and W.M.S., at their
meeting in the church parlors on
Monday evening. He spoke on the
work of the Church of England
in the mission fields of Northern
Ontario.
Paul Wilson, playing accordian
solos, and Grace McKenzie’s piano
solos provided the musical por
tion of the program.
During the business meeting,
conducted by Mrs. Arthur Frayne,
the Auxiliary completed plans for
the bake sale and tea room they
will conduct at the Hallowe’en
Fair on October 30,
The Sunday School
decorated with flowers
candles in keeping
Thanksgiving season.
home of her son, Mr. and Mrs,
Lloyd Haist of 8469 Colgate, Oak
Park, Michigan.
Mrs. H. Sparling returned to
her home in Walkerton oh Thurs
day after spending two weeks at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith. Mr. Smith does
not improve in health.
room was
fruit and
Phone 510
JACK SMITH
JEWELLER
Exeter
FRANCHISED BRIDAL BELL JEWBIjLER