The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-03-17, Page 12'THE 'TIM *ADVOC...1t„ :ZXRTER,, ONTAMOO THURSDAY MORNING,
MARCH 17, 1953
IDES -ELECT h
See the "Eersonalized
Service" alburus at The
Times -Advocate.
Hayier's
:Beauty Shoppe
PHONE 178 GRAND BEND.
EXPERT CUTTING
A.ND STYLING
For ]letter Permanents
COSTS LESS
Open0d0a� o 6:00.p.m. Monday
to !Evenings: Tuesday and: Friday to
0x00—By Appointment
Closed Saturday Noon
eminine
s 'n
cies
A Page .Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times*Advocate.
Elimville W
Bears Florist
Mr. J. Rader, Exeter florist,
spoke to. Elimville Institute !nem-
hers on the care of plants and the
starting of new slips at their
meeting last Wednesday.
Mrs, William Routley convened
the program, on Agriculture and
Canadian Industries.
'Mrs. Jack Coates " led a sing
song; Mrs, ,Colin Gilfillan read a
poem and Mrs. Delmar Skinner
spoke on house-cleaning aids,
—Please turn to Page 9
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
—by Byrne Hope Sanders
MONTREAL—Wonderful news for you—and you
—and you! You can make your own big money
operating right from your own homein the
easy, pleasant plan developed by MO]!ERN
MANNER CLOTHES. This dependable New
York firm is looking for ambitious women of all
ages ... to sell dresses, suits and lingerie from
their beautiful style cards—in, and from their
homes! I know there are exciting poksibilities for you making good
money—for the styles are lovely and have been advertised in the best
Canadian magazines. You'll get excellent commissions and FREE
dresses for personal use as an extra bonus! Write me at Confidentially
Yours, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, for all information and hal dsome
FREE Style Portfolio,
Be .Good To Yourself! -Be good
to your hands— „ ', ,
it's so pleasant to. have bands that
are soft and pretty.
Too busy? Non-
sense/ Just smooth
one drop of
Campana's
ITALIAN BALM
into your skin after
every exposure to
Work Water
Weather — and see how pretty
your hands will stay. There are
16 medically proved ingredients in
Italian Balm—to keep your skin
soft. That's one reason why it's
so famous as a remedy for chapped
hands! So keep a bottle handy
upstairs — and downstairs tool
Take advantage of the SPECIAL
HAND' CARE OFFER — One
household size bottle of Italian
Balm, plus one travel size, for only
85c1 It's the,balm for busy, busy
hands!
For Over Forty Easters . . .
Canadian fami-
lies have known
the beauty and
fine wearing
f
CIRCL; eBA
E+,R
HOSIERY. No
wonder this is
the most famous
name for hosiery,
we have! The
exquisitely sheer
nylons made by Circle -Bar this
year, have the new "lanolin -finish"
... which makes for longer wear
— snag resistance — and that
lovely fit .which makes ankles
prettier! This Easter - get
Cavalier quality hose for your
men -folk — and Nylon Stretch
sox for youngsters, too 1 The fine
Circle -Bar quality has been known
for generations and admired
for its sheer beauty — and sturdy
strength in stockings, for lovely
ladies — and socks for men and
youngsters.
My Daughter Was Beaming With Pride . .
tailored blouse. It was beautifully crisp and
gleaming white! She'd starched it herself with
GLIDE Liquid Laundry Starch ... "It was so
easel" she told me, `;'And look what 'a differ-
ence it makes!" She's right! Believe me,
thousands of young women are discovering
what a wonderful difference starching makes to
cotton dresses—blouses—children's frocks —
men's shirts, linen and curtains! They all look
twice as nice—and stay fresh much longer! All
you do is—add water to Glide! There's blue
in it for whiteness—and wax to smooth your
Instant starch!
as she held up her
ironing.
Glide means
In Nine Months We'll All Be Christmas Shopping! That's why I
suggest it's a good idea to open -= now — a special
Christmas Savings Account at your local branch of
the BANK OF MONTREAL. Then, when Christmas
comes again, buying gifts will be added pleasure,
and the extra bills will cause no.trouble. The money
you've saved to meet Christmas expenses will rid
you df that seasonal financial worry and - match
your mood to the merry sound of jingle bells.
Enlist the aid of "My Bank" this week to help you
run your Christmas Savings Account make it
separate from any other account you may have
and let next Christmas be the most carefree you've
ever known( Why not drop in at your neighbourhood • B of M
branch today?.
rivitt Groups
Plan Projects
The weekly meeting of the
Junior Auxiliary of Trivitt Mem-
orial church was held in the rec-
tory Thursday afternoon. Donna
Wells presided and led the meet-
ing in prayer. Mrs. G. Vriese. led
in the diseussion of a chapter of
the study boob on India.
Most of the members finished
their first sewing project and sim-
ple felt work was started under
the direction of Mrs. V. Heywood.
All the work completed during
the year will be included in the
missionary bale to be sent to In-
dia. Carol Gibbons conducted
group games .
Trivitt Memorial Guild
Mrs. Les Gibson conducted the
meeting of the Guild of Trivitt
Memorial church on Thursday in
the parish hall.
Under the direction of Mrs. IT,
Heywood and Mrs. Tom Ellering-
ton work was begun on surplices
and cassocks for the choir. Work
will also be commenced on quilts
for the garden party.
Mrs, Bierling and. Mrs. Knox
reported the theatre night will
be held in May and as a gesture
toward the restoration work of
the church, Mr. Geo. Thompson
+will give a bonus of $100 if the
theatre is filled.
Rev, N. D. Knox spoke on the
work of the Altar Guild and
twelve members signified their
willingness to join the guild which
will be organized.
An invitation to attend a St.
Patrick's tea sponsored by the
Guild of Christ Church, Centralia
was accepted and cars will be
provided. Mrs. Richard Dickins
and Mrs. Ben Case were hostesses
Adjust Attitudes
Auxiliary Told
"Let's .Adjust Our Attitudes"
was the concluding subject of the!
year's study on India, taken by
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor at the March
meeting. of the Afternoon Auxil-
iary of James St. United church
on Thursday afternoon,
"If we have been growing with
the years we must know that a
great change is taking place in
the Far East" said Mrs. Taylor.
"The day of white man's supre-
macy is ended and a new day has
dawned when Asiatics are de-
manding their place in the sun"
further commented Mrs. Taylor,
The majority of their leaders
have been educated inthe West—
they know how we live and they
demand the same kind of lifeor
their people.
Mrs. Taylor was assisted by
Mrs. Thomsen, Mrs. Frank Tay-
lor and Mrs. Clayton Frayne,
:Mrs. Frank King conducted the
worship service with Mrs. Sam.
Jory, Mrs. Robt. Duncan and Mrs.
C. W. Down assisting. .
A piano . solo was contributed
by Mrs. A. Dougall who was pian-
ist for the meeting. -.
In the absence .of the president,
Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg, Mrs. V. Arm-
strong conducted the meeting.
Members were urged to att'end,
the Presbyterial meeting being
,held in Wingham on April 7,
lAe hava your Sprang paiTHg needs \OA
Glidden 5PRED SATIN
THE LATEX WONDER' PAINT
Do your Spring decorating early with
easy to use Spred Satin that flows
from brush or roller in hundreds of
exciting new colors that give lasting
beauty.
pecia[o
SSE YOUR
er Glidden dealer
FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS
1 Cit. SPRED SATIN..,,...,,. 2.20
. 1,-,.4' Nylon Brush...'. «...., 3.25
1,--1/4 pint Ripel'in tUIIra-White
Enamel . , ,• .55
yi ♦ ` OWE $y6./00
SPECIAL ORI{YE l'ihly'4 r W.
LindeifieIcI'sLimiled
PHONE 181 EXETER
nunauunu"na
Gram Says
This is
Your Column
,By MARJORIE STEI111ER.
We have put a circle around.
March 9 on our calendar for that
is the day we hit the jackpot,
Recipes reached us from three
different sources, 'Moose Jaw,
Sask.; ICohocton, N.Y., and
Crediton. And they came just
when we were "scraping the 'bot-
tom of the barrel." We don't
like to resort to copying recipes
from our many cookbooks, They
have a more personal touch when
they come from our readers and
just knowing you are interested
in the column gives us a real lift!
.Let's begin with a casserole
dish which is- a favorite with
Mrs. ,Doreen I'leenan's family in
Moose Jaw. Mrs. Heenan, w'ho
was the former Doreen Triebner,
will have many friends among
our readers, Her home is at the
R.0.A.F. Station at Moose ,Jaw.
MINCED CASSEROLE DISH
1 lb. hamburger
box noodles
1 large onion
1 can mushroom soup
1 cup milk -
'Co'ok noodles in boiling water
15 minutes. Brown hamburger
and onion in frying pan. Put into
greased casserole and •add
noodles, anushroom soup and
milk. -Bake in moderate oven 1
hour. •
Mrs. Ross Kreuger, of Credi-
ton, has sent us a suggestion for
a party dessert. It can be made
ahead of time and will serve 118 to
20 people. Of course, the
amounts can be decreased to suit
your needs. Mrs. Krueger is;col-
lecting recipes from our column,
and we are so glad to have a
couple of her favorites.
MARSHMALLOW MOUNTAIN
DEW '
2 packages of marshmallows
1 pt. whipping cream
1 doz. oranges
t doz. bananas •
Pt. pineapple
2 (pink grapefruit
Cut marshmallows in small'
squares. Cover' with water' and
let soak 1 hour. Whip the cream
and whip marshmallows into it.
Set aside for a couple of hours,
then stir in fruit and chill in
refrigerator until ready to serve.
*
4. good friend of ours, Mrs,
Jaokson Woods, asked us for a
recipe for fig- pie. We looked
Women's Institute
Hears Of Relics
The monthly meeting of the
Hensall Women's Institute was
held in the Legion .Hall; on Wed-
nesday night, with 'Mrs. D. Kyle,
convener of Citizenship and Edu-
cation, presiding. Members ans-
wered the roll call with "One
duty of a good citizen." Of
special interest was, the challeng-
ing motto, given by Mrs. R. Y.
MacLaren, '7ilducate a man and
you educate an °•individual, edu-
cate a woman and you educate a
family." Mrs. MacLaren was
assisted by Mrs. W. Sangster.
Mrs, Kyle read an . article deal-
ing with Indian relics as pre-
pared by Mrs. William. Alexander''
In the absence of Mrs. Geiger,
her informative discussion on the
Mary Stewart Collect , was
read by Mrs. William Henry.
Mrs, G. Armstrpng, president,
conducted the business session.
Discussion took place on the
branch presidents conference at.
the O.A.C., Guelph, May 12 and
13. It was voted to forward to
Mrs. K. Johns the amount of $7'0
required for the Scholarship
Fund. Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs. C.
Cook and Mrs. G. Hess will form
the nominating committee to
bring a slate of officers to the
April meeting.
Mrs, R. H. Middleton favored
with a humorous reading; Mrs.
T. C. Coates and Mrs. G. Bess
sang vocal duets with Miss Greta
Laramie accompanist, Mrs. Walk-
er Carlile and Mrs. R. A. Orr
were hostesses.
afrnnn*,,Wasik
through our cookbooks without
success. Then we asked some
friends, but weren't successful
until we asked Mrs. Percy Pass-
more. She told us she used to
make fig pies when she lived on
the farm, and she very willingly
gave us her method.
Soak 1 lb. figs overnight. In the
morning, cut them up in small
Pieces and put on to cook with
plenty of water. Bring to a boil,
then simmer slowly- until soft
enough to mash fine. This takes
several hours,
Remove from heat and add:
' cup sugar
Piece of butter
, pinch of salt
vanilla
flour and water to thicken,,
Bake in a double crust. Makes
2 pies.
Mrs. Passmore added that an
other recipe she has uses 1 cup
raisins. to 2 cups figs,
!PS. Mrs. A. C. Douglas, of
Kingston, fn renewing her sub-
scription, added this postscript to
her letter: Kingston is now
known as the City of "The Gate-
way to the .Seaway." A small
plate bearing this slogan is
attached .to the license plates on
Kingston automobiles.
It would be nice to have a
recipe from Kingston, Mrs.
Douglas. —Gram.
Odd Bits
By B. A.
Absent? .
Pockets buldging ,with things
necessary for an evening out, we
happily waved goodbye to fam-
ily and ha'by-sitter and got into
the Gar waiting- to take us to the
hockey game.
It leas some miles later when
tlr!a, realization 'came that those
crowded pockets contained no
honey.
And it accompanies all of us,
this absent-mindedness, showing
up in porridge or gravy which
has seen no salt or cake without
vanilla or toothbrush smeared
with shaving. cream. -
Dog Days 4
Some : time ago, a local family
was considerably augmented in
numbers when their dog became
the proud mother of a dozen Pups.
All lived in happy harmony.
until dogs begat} • eating more
food than children ate and a par-
ent council decided to lessen the
number of mouths in need of
food.
Thus on a promising Saturday..
:Horning, dogs were bundled into
the family vehicle and taken to
an centre in the city from
whence they would go to new
homes (one at a time). ,
Naturally the children were up. -
Dot's Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave'
Dorothy G, Pfaff, Prop.
Phone 71•W Exeter
FAST RELIEF FOR
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innn{UrlWnluiruunNnruUgnunu"nuauOrumunlnfiYrit Iriirrulhuf'luuintl U I �a:
Ethe!'s Beauty Sai�n
GRAND BEND, PHONE 18
For Advanced or
Casual Hair Styling -
Two Experienced Operators
To Setve 'iron
MAAGAI,ET STEPHAN
ETHEL DESJARDINES
Open 8 .6 Mon. to Fri.—Closet! Saturday Noin.
nYrYiirnYnur nY nrrrinnarirY{YYYrr lrh o.IY.omit u n I rl nnril lTn"r1rYr npriiriniHrrYrrrrrnnlWu YnurfrlYYnrYrrtrilYiilitit
I'.
arkhll OSS
R .
visits isits Exeter
Parkhiil ,Chapter 0, E, S. visit=
ed Exeter Chapter last Wednes-
day night and their officers con-
ducted the opening and closing
drills- with Mrs. Bayniond Young.
worthy matron and Mr, John
Hodgins, worthy patron, presid-
ing.
Worthy Matron, Mrs. .Stanley
Love and worthy patron, Mr, S.
(Love, presided for the meeting
when plans -were made for an
"April Shower" tea in the Legion
hall on APri1 30. A draw for a
hostess chair will be •made that
afternoon.
Donations were ;nide to the
Red Cross and the Crippled Child-
ren's Society,
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Stan Love onbehalf of the Park-
hill chapter and Mrs, Raymond
Young received a gift from the
Exeter chapter.
A penny sale was held during
the social hour,
set about the whole situation ----
ah, but not as upset as we might
imagine.
,When parents returned home,
mission apparently completed,
they found beaming children. And
with the beaming bhildren, the
scrawniest, splotchiest, female
puppy of the io)----somehow left
behind ----and it stayed.
Shall We Dine?
Then there's the Exeter house-
wife who went to her freezer to
get the meat out for supper. It
had 'been carefully put ;away all
ready for the occasion..
She opened the package and
there before her 'was a grey (pile
of well preserved potato peelings.
McHanal ostoomosa AaaaaaaaN5:5aauainuaw"tarM a uirn o ora n ams sesolaanaalOa aMnaMONaal!
Your children deserve the >c
hest in shoes and that
means
SAVAGE
SHOES
We are .authorized agents
for Savage shoes in this
district,
;mytWs Shoe Store
Exeter -- Sucessor To Boswells
we're bursting with
Madam -Easter's almost here and
'we'll bet your spring wardrobe isn't
complete yet. Come in today to let
us show you the latest in Canadian
fashions for warm wither. Dress-
es you'll adore . , ., sweaters you'll
admire .:' .pretty skirts and
blouses..
Smart accessories, too. See our new
handbags and gloves,
McKn i9 h t s
Ladies' Wear
Phone 474
Exeter
4
It's tithe `to send in your Spring
Clothes and let our magic Sanitone
Setvice make tem as bright and crisp
as the day you bought diem! Every trace of
• dirt disappears. Spots ate gone. Colors
and textures recapture their original beauty.
Our better press lasts longer and there's
no cleaning odor. Hurry, don't wait till the
last minute, trust us with your things now
and be/all ready to step otrt looking
like •a million; for Spring! Remember,
better Sanitone Service costs no more
• than ordinary dry cleaning. Try it!
YOU should try our LAUNDRY
We Offer Two, Fast Economical Services
• . NO4 1
Washed anti spin-dried, damp, ready
for ironing—only I0¢ lb. dry weight '
• NO. 2
Washed and fluff -dried, folded, most
articles ready to . use—only 18# lb.,
dry weight.
YOU'LL FIND OUR AUTOMATIC '.SEEP -SERVICE MACHINES TOPS,' TOO
Brody Cieanirs
AND LAUNDETEiIIA LTD.
hpone no Let One Call Do It All Exetet