The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-01-27, Page 84
a
Ito e !port of Montreal is $00
alias nearer Liverpool than la
the port of New York..
15
name
waving lotions
• No CIESSWORK.
• INSTANT NEUTRALIZING
• MORE NATVRAL. WAVES
Tway O.oke 01 C ,tom.Mede Toni Henna Pormonents,-
41•044ar, Spar, Very GentN—+mac
oA wilh 13-miew'. -wring toI onl. $ a/ J
by TON I
s
ONLY E
HOME
PERMApENT
cgs fV
E;
Hunt ey s
Drug Store
Trusses, Surgical Supporta,
• Elastic Hosiery
PHONE 50 EXETER
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE" EXETER' ONTARIO', TIAIRSDAY MORNING' ' JANM Y 27 1155$
Feminine Facts
n
Fancies
A rage Devoted to the Interests of the .Women Readers of The Times -.Advocate .
c:.rand fiend Institute
Dominates To Charities
The Women'$ Inatitute will en -
their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday; Roll cell was answered
by "What a child should know
before going to school," A letter
was read from Wales telling of
their Institute.
Ten dollars each was voted to
be granted, to the UNESCO at
Ceylon,. India, and Save the Child-
ren Cancer Fund at London.
It was decided to hold •a ban-
quet for the Scouts during Scout
Week; also to hold a family night
In the school auditorium next
Friday evening for all families
in the community.
Papers on Citizenship were
read by Mrs, Wellwood Gill, Mrs.
Verne Ridley, Mrs. Max Turnbull
while Mrs. Willis Gill took the
topic "Educate a man and you
educate an individual, educate a
woman and you educate the whole
family." Mrs. Gill gave the hist-
ory of S,S. No, 11 Hay School,
giving Mr. John Muloeh and ?dr.
Roger O'Brien as former students
of this school, who paid the su-
preme sacrifice in the First Great
Var. Two of the first trustees
were Messrs. Wm. Jennison and
Thomas Turnbull, Mrs. Gill gave
a list of different events attended
by the scholars 'during the years,
and remarked there had been .38
teachers in the school up to the
time of its closing.
Mrs. Gill also gave papers on
the school held in a railroad car
a s classroom a t five different
points, on the run between Cap-
reol and Foleyet for the families
in the bush country by Mr. Fred
Sloman of Clinton. This is done
on the urge that city children
have the opportunity, but the
same defence service was requir-
ed of the boys from the bush.
Dot's Beauty Sboppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)-
Natnirelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
Phone 71-W Exeter
s Ethel's Beauty Salon
GRAND BEND, PHONE 18
Did You Call
Me, Madam?
I'rn just leaving for an appointment
with Margaret Stephan at Ethel's
Beauty Salon because there is a
January COLD WAVE SPECIAL—
F. Cream Cold Waves $5.50.
Open 9 - 6 Mon. to Fri.—Closed Saturday Noon
1
l
Mrs, Elfzebefh'Brown
glizAlaideed tioee.
It was early in the morning. Seeping coax gas fumes had
all but overcome a little girl and two women in a suburban
Toronto home. One of the women, Mrs. Mary Hague,
struggled to the telephone and barely, managed to dial
"Operator" before collapsing.
Unable to get any response, the night operator, Mrs,
Elizabeth Brown, immediately notified the police. Within
minutes; the victims were reached and revived. Through
her prompt action three lives werespared. Quick thinking.
in an emergency has made n heroine cof'many a Bell open•
ator, for most people turn to the telephone for help in all
kinds of trouble -=often rely on the operatorforassistance,
There may never come a time when you need the fire
department, pollee, or a doctor in a frantie hurry —
but isn't it a comfort to know that behind your telephone
.are people off wide-awake.duty 24 hours a. day
THE EPLL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
bet they had not the .name chance
of education,
..4 paper on the Children's elect -
oriel Hospital in London was &so
given by Mrs. GM.
Mrs, Harold Walper gave a
paper on current events, touching
ou the opening of parliament,
the passing of the late Robert
Saunders, work of Rev. John
Young, and the Pinery Ausable
flood and proposed park.
Bowling Tournament
Parkhill Men's Bowling Club
met Grand Bend Men's Bowling'
Club on the Chateau Bowling
Lanes on Friday evening. The
teams were: Parkhill Challenge
Team No. 1—H. Larkin (captain)
R, Stoner, M. Telfer, F, Shortt,
Wm. Colbeck, R. Griffith; Grand
Bend Defenders No, 1—L. Fah-
ner (captain), A. E. Ravelle, J.
P. Rau, Wm. Sturdevant, L. Mae -
on, W. Ravelle, C. .Chapman (al-
ternate,
Parkhill Challenge Team No. 2
—E. Richardson (captain), e,
Brophy, C. Pennington. G. Elson,
R. Pincombe, M. Sheppard, K.
McFalls (alternate). Grand Bend
Defenders No. 2—.A. Mason (cap-
tain), H. Green, H. Shaw, H.
Finkbeiner, H. Forcier, Pat Page.
Under the management of E.
Richardson, Parkhill's challenge
team No. 2 walked off with first
prize of $12.00 .cash for tgtal
Pins. -
Gordon Bison of Parkhill No.
2 team with his standard remark
"It's accuracy that pays, boys"
capped high single for a $2.00
cash prize,
Lloyd Fahner •of Grand Bend
No. 1 team, with real bowling
ability, came through with the
evening's high triplen"for a $3.00
cash reward.
Chateau bowling lanes are home
alleys to all players in the tourn-
ament.
Stanley Vernone, who was to
pilot Parkhill's No, 1 challenge
team was unable to attend be-
cause of illness. Hes place was
taken by Hugh Larkin.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the G.
B. Library Board was held Friday
evening. The annual report show-
ed a marked increase in reading,
and a number of new members.
Some new books have been added
especially in the Junior depart-
ment. The librarian will be glad
to welcome new members and if
possible obtain any books espec-
ially requested. The Britannia En-
cyclopedia and two large diction-
aries are available during library
hours, 7-9 Tuesdays and Fridays.
Women's Institute News
Personal Items
The Woman's Institute will en-
tertain Teen -Town and all fam-
ilies of the community to a fam-
ily night on Friday evening, Jan-
uary 28 at 8 in the school audi-
torium. All. families of the com-
munity. are invited to attend.
Please bring tarts, sandwiches
and if possible, a card table.
Mr. Alex Love, of Toronto, vis-
ited over the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. •Wm. Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rendle spent
Monday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellwood Gill and
Joan spent Saturday in London.
Mrs. Leonard Ravelle's father,
Mr. Wenzel Edward Molitor died
at his borne in Thedford last
week. .
Mrs. Lawrence Mason and Di-
ane spent Saturday in London.
• Mrs. Laura Foster of London
visited with .Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Holt on Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Wattam vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eag-
leson in Detroit on Monday, and
on Tuesday attended a minister's
conference in Lansing, Mich.
' Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dodds of
Buffalo visited with Mrs. Dodds'
mother and sister, Mrs. Geromette
and Mrs. Mae Hole, over the
weekend.
Mr- and Mrs. Dennis Flear of
Dorchester spent the weekend at
the parental home Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm..Sweitzer at-
tended the funeral of Miss Tillie
Clark in Forest on ,Saturday.
Mrs. John Farquhar returned
Home from St, Joseph's Hospital
on Sunday, but will he confined
to her bed for some time. •
Mi'. and Mrs. Keith Charlton
of London spent the weekend
—Please turn to Page 9
Odd Bits
By B. A,
By Your Leave
Col .d•and dreary January,
Hew much longer will you tarry
Like an old and grouchy fairy
Who's 'mislaid 'her magic wand.
(Oh end of Jan.
No happier than
Cold gravy fie a pan.)
Bitter, bitter January,
13lizzarding our estuary,
Dancing to a frigid, warry
Wind that howls beyond.
(Nor sadder than
Old cabbage by the can.)
lest not linger, January,
Lest a. longer day should parry—
Melt you down and gently carry
You to fill some pond,
eta II0. .11i 00041111414141111 00000
I: .(dram Saye
Recipe
By MA•RJORIE STEINiE
Lest week was a lucky. ,one for
us. Just when our stooks were
running low, three letters reached
us. which gave our spirits a real
lift for they all containedereciples,
We hope we aren't. developing a
'one track mindl, but if weare,
it will be on the subject of recipes,
Mrs, Elgin Luxton, of Mitchell,.
writes that' she enjoys the recipe
column and. has tried, out many
of them, so she sent along ,several
of her favorite cookie recipes. We
will start you off with
CHOCOLATE LOGS.
(leers. Elgin Luxton)
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late
1 can Eagle Brand milk
2 cups graham cracker' crumbs
1 cup chopped. nuts
Melt chocolate in double boiler.
Add Eagle Brand milk and stir
over boiling water until thick,
about 5 minutes, Add crumbs and
nuts. Let cool and form into logs.
Roll in fine coconut or nuts,
Place in refrigerator over night.
Slice as needed.
* * * * •
Mrs. Jackson Woods sent us a
pudding recipe which she got at
the Y.W.C.A., St. Thomas, and.
she likes very much,
GRAPE NUTS PUDDING
(Mrs, Jackson Woods)
1 cup. grape nuts
N11114114M1a.
s Front
Near And Far
Town Lodges
a a
Enjoy Movie
I.O.O.F. members joined with
Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge
last Wednesday night after their
regular meeting to see a film on
Oddfellowship. ,
Mrs; R. D. Jermyn, convenor of
the social committee, introduced
Mr. Arthur Idle, public school
principal, who ran the projector
She called on P.D.D.G.M. Albert
Keys to introduce D.D,G.M. Nor-
man Jones, of Hensel', who
brought the film to Exeter.`
Titled "A Century of Service,"
the colored pictures showed scenes
at Grand Lodge ceremonies and
recorded the assistance given by
the lodge in supplying hospital
beds and wheel chairs to many
sick and crippled people in the
province. Scenes of the celebra-
tion of Christmas at the Odd
Fellows' Home at Barrie were in-
teresting to the Rebekahs who
send a large Christmas cake there
each year.
The Rebekah. Lodge, which as-
sisted the Recreational Council
to organize the Senior Citizens
Club, will provide and serve lunch
at the celebration of its first
anniversary on February 1. J.P.
N.G. Mrs. Harry Beavers is con-
venor of the committeein charge
of arrangements.
Elimville Ladies
Plan Activities
The January meeting of. the
Elimville W.M.S. and W. A. was
held at the home of Mrs. William
Johns on January 19. Mrs. Newt-
on Clarke presided for the wor-
ship period. The scripture was
read by Mrs. Alvin Cooper, and
Mrs, W. J. Moores led in .prayer.
A reading on Christian Steward-
ship was given by Mrs, Harry
Ford. Mrs. Freeman Horne play-
ed a piano solo. Chapters. from
the Study Book were given by
Mrs. Horace Delbridge and Mrs.
Newton Clarke.
Mrs. Chas. Stephen had charge
of W.•MVM.S. business. Elimville ac-
cepted an levitation from Thames
Road auxiliary to meet with them
far The World's Day of Prayer
on February 25. Mrs. Kenneth
Johns accepted leadership of the
Associate Members' Group and it
was suggested that she choose
her own assistant. A. quilting and
pot luck dinner will be held in
the' church basement on February
$ to prepare quilts for a bale.
Miss Venda' Kellett, supply sec-
retary and Mrs. John Coward will
pack a parcel containing clothing
and a pair of skates for a four-
teen year Old boy.
Miss Ruth .Skinner, W.A. pres-
ident presided for the business
of making arrangements for the
annual congregational meeting
•and pot luck supper to be held
January 25, A letter of thanks
was read from. Rev. Aida Daniels
of Mama.
Chdlllengera Sew
Mrs. Cecil IIipfer presided for
the meeting of the Pentecostal
Challengers. at the home of Mrs.
Donald Jolly on January it. Mrs.
Robert Ostler assisted with the
worship period,
After a short talk by Mrs. (ten=
neth Norcross, the evening was
spent in 'sewing. - ,,,
The identity of the early artists
who made the carvings in Alber
ta'e Writing -on -Stone Park is un-
known,
1 cup brown auger
Place in a pudding dish and
sprinkle with cinnamon, the juice
of 1 lemon .and 2 tb. butter.
Peat together 3 Qggs and. 3
cups of milk and pour over first
mixture, Bake slowly at 326 de-
grees.
* >« * *
Now for our far away recipe
which came from Langley Prairie,
B.C. The sender, • Mrs. Arthur
Southam, and her husband, F/O
Southam, lived with us while he
was stationed at -.Centralia right
after the training •school opened,
Of the several recipes Mrs.
Southam sent us, we will .give you
one for stuffing lamb chops. No
doubt the same method could be
used for pork •chops if you prefer
them,.
STUFFED LAMB CHOPS
(Mrs. Arthur Southam)
8 loin lamb chops, 1t in. thick
e lb. fresh mushrooms
1 cup butter
'tsp. salt
dash of pepper
a cup soft bread crumbs
2 eggs
2 tb. cold water
$ cup fine dry bread. crumbs
8 tsp. mint jelly
Wash mushrooms, trim and .cut
in thin slices. Saute lightly in but-
ter. Combine with salt, pepper
and soft bread crumbs, Out a slit
in the meaty part of each chop
and fill with stuffing, Sprinkle
ohops with salt and pepper.
Beat eggs slightly, add water
and 'nix well. Dip chops into fine
dry bread crumbs' then into egg.
and into the crumbs again. Place"
in shallow baking • pan. Bake un-
covered in moderate 350 degree
oven about 1.e hours or . until
chops are tender. Garnish each
one with 1 teaspoon mint jelly
before serving.
Exchange Vows
In Parsonage
James St. United Church par-
sonage was the setting for the
wedding of Ruth Irma Kleinfeldt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Kleinfeldt, Exeter, and Ivan Wil-
liam Carter, so,n of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell' Carter, Seaforth. The Rev.
II. J. Snell performed the cere-
mony.'....-
The bride chose a street -length
dress of powder blue brocaded vis-
cose and wore a corsage of pink
carnations and lily -of -the -valley
with matching pink accessories.
She carried a white Bible.
Miss Joan Schroeder, as brides-
maid, wore a:street-length dress of
royal blue taffeta with -black ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
carnations and lily -of -the valley..
Ronald Dale was groomsman.
Following. the ceremony a re-
ception was field at the home of
the• bride's parents.
For travelling the bride chose
an aqua acrilan-rayon dress and
pink topcoat, with pink and black
accessories. The couple will re-
side in Seaforth.
Crown Queen
During Dance.
Mre. Lea Learn Was crowned: i
"Snowball (Queen" at the annual
dance sponsored by the Legion
Auxiliary last Thursday night,
when her name was drawn, frpm
the box in which each lady's
name was placed when she enter-
ed the hall.
Mrs, xLee Learn was crowned
by Mrs. Max Harness, president
of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Harvey
Pfaff, past president, gave her a
gift and Mrs, Glen Bonnallie,.
social convenor, presented her
with a corsage,
Max Harness, Legion president,
made the draw for a hostess chair
which was wen by Mrs. Andrew
Bierling,
Snowballs and winter scenes
wereused in the decorations.
Music was by George Wonch and
his Airliners. -
Receive Reports
On Presbyterial'
Mrs. William Sillery presided at
the January meeting of Caven
Presbyterian Women's Missionary
Society held at the home of Mrs.
Gilbert Dow last Thursday.
A • report of the Presbyterial
held in Stratford last week, which
six of the members attended, was
given. At this meeting, Miss Mar-
ion Williamson, on furlough from
India, was guest speaker. She
stressed the fact that "No Christ-
ian principle. will operate unless
there are Christians 'to operate
them." Miss M. Brown and Mrs..
J. G. Cochrane were appointed to
the World•Day of Prayer commit-
tee.
Mrs. T. Pryde conducted the
worship service. Mrs. Barl Mit-
chell contributed a reading,
.The study was in charge of
Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs, William
Sillery and took the feria of a
'broadcast, the purpose. of which'
was to introduce Canadians to
India. The committee was .assist-
ed by Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Mrs.
Carman Cann and Mrs. S: Kerr.
Over the past 15 years man -
factoring has 'become the chief
source of livelihood of Canada's
population.
Hayter. s
Beauty Shoppe,
PHONE 178 GRAND BEND
MISS SHIRLEY ANDERSON
Honor Graduate
of Beauty School
is now in my employ
EXPERT CUTTING
AND STYLING
for Better Permanents
Costs Less
Make Your Appointment
for that Much Needed
FACIAL OR MANICURE
Open 9:00 to 9:00 p.m. Monday
to Friday.
Evenings: Tuesday and Friday to
9:00 --by appointment.
CLOSED SATURDAY NOON:.
You'll Laugh. At
iothes dryer
You don't have to worry about the elements when you
own :a wonderful. G -E Clothes Dryer. Your Wash is beauti-
fully, healthfully cleaned—you avoid" outdoor dust and
smoke. The handsome G -E model feattrres an ozone lamp'
for that outdoor odor, automatic sprinkler for dampening,
a special fluffing device and, heat regulator. 'Let us de-
monstrate. today.
R usse .
Electric
Phone 109 Exeter
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•
Brides. Elect
See the "Personally Yours" Album at The Times -Advocate
for Serviettes, Coasters, and Gift Ideas
The Tirnes.,Advocate'
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- G
Farces; Slashed In. Odds &.Ends
” * SCOTTISH WOOL Sr MORAIit. SCARVES
8
s--;
Regularly $1.69 to $8.98
For 890 to .$1.98
* LITTLE BOYS' SUITS; SIZE 2, WARM
Reduced • :from $3.00 to $1.00
• LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES, SIZES 2 8r a
Also Reduced to $1.00 41
* LACE T.A.BLE. COVERS, 54" SQUARE
Reduced from $5.00 to. $2.:98,
* 'LUNCHEON' SETS now only $1.00
The Hollow
Tree Gift
S o
h
*Sip 1ululugllnnuu1I141 Iu14Il1Y amnia
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New Admiral k a family -size freezer and refrigerator-ali in one!
M06EL 1:D13
Ali; nsw '54 features, tool
Handy Roll -Out Shelves *Alum-
inum Crispers, • Removable
Cheese and Butter Keepers
'Ultra -Violet Lamp That Prevents
Food Odour Transfer.
NEVER, NEEDS .DEFROSTING—Come see it to -day!
IRAQ
Al
H A :R• D W. A R' E
QUAL/TY AT FArR PR/.C5.5
PHONE 27 EXETER
DOLE'S 20 OZ. TIN
Fruit Cocktail Z9c
TILLY'S 16 OZ; JAR
Peanut Butter 29c
CHEERY MORN 1 LO, PKO.
Coffee . 1.05
GREEN GIANT
Coni
14 OZ. TINS .
• .Iets 2'
N►for.
Fruit Specials
Crape fruit LARbe Stet 10 for 45c
Florida Oranges LARtet, YJUlbY 25C''atiz.
Phone Th
tIg
Rivers
Food Market
WE DELIVER Phone 79
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