The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-03-31, Page 10pop s
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THE TIMESADVOCATEe EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, unco
Feminine Facts 'n Fanci
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times -Advocate
Anglican Groups
Make Surplices
The Guild of Trivitt Memorial
Chnrch completed twenty choir
surplices at a sewing Meeting held
at the home of Mrs. VernOn Hey, -
wood on Thursday evening. Quilt
blocks were made under the dir-
ection of Mrs. T. Ellerington.
Werk will begin on wine ca0-
socks and head wear for junior
choir members.
Mrs. Les Gibson conducted the
Meeting and Mr. H. Heywood
assisted the hostess.
Sewing will be continued at
the next meeting in the parish
ball.
Progress In Sewing
Donna Wells presided for the
junior Auxiliary meeting of Triv-
itt Memorial church in the Parish
Hall on Thursday afternoon,
Mrs, N. D. Knox congratulated
the girls on the progress they
have made iwith their sewing.
She reminded them that the very
existence of their church in the
future ulay depend on the girls
•of today who will be the mothers
and homemakers of tomorrow as
well as the officers of church or-
ganizations.
It was decided to take a col-
lection at each meeting for mis-
sionary work. Mrs. G. Vries led
the discussion of the study book
chapter on India,
Mrs. V. Heywood and her as-
sistants started the girls on their
project of articles made from felt.
Carol Gibbons supervised the
games.
Urges. Women- Take. Office..
•
"Farming is a wey of life that
puts man close to God," 'Mrs. 0.
E. litroore of ilShedden. director
of :district 8A, told the .35 women
representatives of district 8, Hur-
on-eertli Agricultural Association
at their annual meeting here last
Friday.
No other occupatien requires
more education, she said, and he
advocated a course .at an agri-
cultural college ter young men
intending to make farming their
career.
Mrs. Moore expressed approval
of the work being done by 4 H
and Girls Clubs. Girls raised in
homemaking culbs make good
wives for young farmers, she
maintained.
She urged her listenefs to be
glad they are farm wives and
mothers. She felt they have a
duty to serve on fair boards,
school boards and in the govern-
ment. "It's the woman who keeps
things going smoothly in the
home and she could do the same
in the government," Mrs. Moore
said,
Non-competitive displays by
New Canadians was suggested by
the speaker as a means of mak-
ing new comers to Canada feel
they have a part in the life of
the cominunity.
Mrs. J. B. Carmichael of Mier -
ton, a past district director, re -
atta boy, Dad!
our favorite Ice,Cream
DUTCH APPLE!
Mm . . . boy. . just -right, cinnamon -tasting
"apples a la mode"! . . That's what luscious
Dutch Apple ke Cream mates like! Comes
al! ready to serve! Try it . . . it's fabulous!
a
F0-11,p1fkkifterr
AlieFal Is Grocery.
Exeter Grill
flood Peed MUM DiSlION ...kb, Open 1030 to 1 a.m.
Minded the district representa-
tives that they are chosen people,
chosen because they are good
workers, interested- in their work
and easy to get along with. She
asked them to encourage local
exhibitors,
Miss Jean Scott, home econ-
omist for Perth and Huron ex
pressed regret that no replabe-
ment for Miss Steckle has been
appointed, for she realised the
garden club exhibits would be
missed at this year's fairs. She
hoped a successor would be ap-
pointed in the spring.
Before adjourning to join the
men for the ele'etitni of officers,
a resolution was drawn tip that
the date of the district directors'
meeting. be -changed from March
to November, while the fair Web,
lents are still fresh in the minds
of the directors. Mrs. Heckman
presented the resolution which
was passed, The date for the next
meeting was set for November
2, 1955.
:Elected to otlre executive were
Mrs. Clayton Smith, Kirkton,
district director; Mrs. Earl Cud -
more, Brussels, assistant direot-
or and Mrs. Leslie Gourley, et,
Marys, secretary,
Gram Says:
Dessert For
Easter
By MARJORIE STEINER
•
Quite by accident we heard of
a new way to serve angel food
cake—at least it was new ti us.
It sounded so good we asked for
the recipe and it was sent to us
with the same willingness to share
that has made writing this col-
umn such a pleasure. We've heard
of women who like to keep their
recipes a secret but we haven't
met up with any like that.
So, if you want something spec-
ial for 'dessert on Easter Sunday
try this recipe which was given
to us by Mrs. Lloyd Parsons and
was sent to her by a friend in
Detroit.
ANGEL FOOD DELIGHT
(Mrs. Lloyd Parsons)
1 angel food cake
1 pkge. cherry jello
1 cup whipping cream
14 therries
14 marslamallows.
Method: •Cut off top of cake
about 1 inches deep and crumble
into a dish. Cut up cherries and
marshmallows. Whip the jello
when it Starts to set. Fold in cake
crumbs, marshmallows and cher-
ries. Then fold in the cup of
cream which has been '-svhipped.
Spread mixture on top and sides
Of the cake.
Makes 14 to 16 servings and
may be prepared 24 hours be-
fore needed. (Other fruit and the
corresponding flavor of jello may
be substituted for the cherries.)
Date pie is always popular and
we were glad to get this recipe
for date cream pie from Mrs.
Stuart 131ackwell• (nee Irene
Sweet)
DATE CREAM PIE
(Mrs. S. Blackw,e11)
1 cup chopped dates
Yolks of 2 eggs.
I cup white sugar.
1 cup sour cream.
Mix these ingredients and add
teaspoon salt and teaspoon
soda. Boil mixture until , thick,
Dot's Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Natnrelle Permanent Waving
Lnstron Cold Wave '
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
Phone 71-W Faretei
IIIIIIIIJIIIIIJDIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIJI
Paint Sale
Stock Clearance
MOORE'S
DULAMEL
Semi -Gloss Finish
For Walls, Woodwork.
Reg, $1.95
PER QUART $1.3,9
Reg. $615
PER GALLON $05
Wallpaper Sale
CONTINUES
29c 39c 49c
Per Single Roll
W. F. Douglas
Paints...-. Wallpapers
PRONE 133 ST. MARYS
440.4..4
Pour into baked pie ahell and
cover with meringue made_ from
the whites of eggs,
* * *
iRemember last year some of
our young cooks sent us their
cookie Tecipes? Well Helen. Hern
daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Lloyd
Hern, who is now 9, is still in
the cookie business.' Last week
she brought a sample to her
grandmother, `Mrs. George Davis
who was good 'enough to share
the cookies with us and give us
the recipe. We can recommend
these. We'll be glad when our
little granddaughters get big en-
ough to bake cookies.
ORANGE COOKIES
(Helen Bern) •
2 eggs
1 cup white sugar
2 tamp. lard
2 tbsp. butter
rind of one orange
2 tbsp, sweet milk
2 tsp. baking powder
2 cups flour
pinch of salt. •
Drop con cookie sheet and bake
in moderate oven. Use juice of
orange to niake icing for tops of
cookies or to put in 'between
cookies.
Odd Bits
By B. A.
Lost—Found
Today or yesterday
She blinked, ;
And lost the babe '
To strange wise child
With purpose, in his 'walk,
And understanding
In his eyes..
* •* * * *
Today or yesterday
She turned away,
And instant twraught
A tiny fibre of the man,
Spun. firm from baby fleece;
And momentary sadness
Turned to pride ,
As this new fledgling
Left her side —
Walked straight, unerring
Out into a new found world—
Alone.
Color Easter Eggs
Exeter Kinettes planned a bake
sale when they met at the home
of Mrs. Les Parker Monday night.
They also decided to boil and
color eggs for an egg -hunt to be
held for local children over the
Easter weekend.
1Following the business session,
bingo was played. Winner of the
evening's special prize was Mrs.
Glenn IVIickle. Mrs. Bruce Eick-
naeier assisted with lunch.
Area Residents
Become Citizens
"Canada provides great and
Plentiful privileges and oppor-
tunities -LI hope you will enjoy
these privileges in peace and hap-
piness" .judge Frank Fingland
told 18 persons who received
their Canadian citizenship papers
at a special sitting off tounty
court last week.
Judge Fingland reminded the
new citizens that it was their re-
sponsibility to conduct themselves
as geed Canadians should. "Obey
the laws of Canada," he said,
"and fulfill your dattes to the
state in an exemplary manner,
tight of the Persons who sign-
ed their declarations of remind-
iation and petite of allegiance
Were wOfnen,
The group ineltided Mary red-
elon, Kirktori; Edward and Al -
bertha Weettles; Tt.n. 1, Kirkton;
Harm Van Wierell, RM. iy Hen*
sail: Ingeborg Pfeiffer, .Centralia.
Among those recommended for
eitiZonship were Stefan and tilt-
abeth Orencrok, txeten and Try -
rale anti Sjoerd Deelstra, 11.R, 1,
Centralia.
Use the Classifieds,
Nurse Acklresses
McGillivray WI
The high light of the March
meeting of McGillivray W.I. was
a health talk by the public health
nurse, Miss IVIeReedy, who spoke
en the importance of checking
diseases in their early stages, of
having T.B. x-rays and of reg-
ular medical checkups. Miss Me -
Reedy ;was accompanied by her
successor, Mrs. Willis Steeper of
Corbett.
Mrs. Martin Watson read the
scripture; Mrs. Joe Carey revieW-
od current events and Mre, *La-
verne Allison discussed the mot-
to "take, pains with your meals
and you will not have pains af-
terward," ' in which she dealt
with diets. -
Roll call was answered by giv-
ing 'don'ts for the sick room.'
A .donation of $5 was voted to
the Red Cross. The Penny bags
for Mental Health donations will
be secured again.
Mrs. Harvey Twaddle 'gave a
humorous reading and a contest,
conducted by Mrs. Parry Thomp-
son, was won. by Mrs. Earl Mor-
ley.
McGillivray W.I. sponsored a
euchre party in West McGillivray
Hall the nght of their meeting.
Prizes were'twon by Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Morley, Mrs. H. Young,
Mr. Gordan Morley, Miss Betty
Morley and Jack Boland.
Ethel's
Beauty Salon
Phone 18, Grand Bend'
Foi'
ADVANCED OR CASUAL
HAIR STYLING
Two Experienced Operators
To Serve You
MARGARET STEPHAN
ETHEL DESJARDINES
Open 9 -0 Mon. to Fri.
Closed Saturday Nooli
„,. .
Mrs, w. Hodgert
Born :In Biddulph
Mrs. William .Hodgert, 78, 4.ied
inSouth Huron Hospital on Sat- •
urday night without regaining
_consciousness after suffering a
stroke at her herne earlier in the
day.
ISlie was the former Mary bon-
isa Hodgins and was born in Bid.
dulph township, !renewing their a
marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Hedgert ..E
farmed. in Usborne township. ;11.(n-
,'
Ing to 11beer in 1915,
?dr. 4o4gert was predeceased •
by her husband in 1940 and by
aeradalunghlt9e4r8X. €9r,. 1YOL'Itoy 'Cow -
Personalized •
• INFORMALS -e STATIONERY a
a
E, • 3E. • NAPKINS 4COASTERS Ig
1.. . Over 00 beautiful and novel styles .of personalized:
napkins and coastersare rlQW available to „you at The 1
2 Exeter Times -Advocate, Come in to see QV new port, k:
• folio . of "Personally Yours":, Clever informals and thank- a
you notes—all reasonably priced and "Personally Yours", 1
Surviving are one daughter,
Viola, Airs. Whitney ;Coates of
Usborno; two sisters, Mrs. Thom-
as Willis, Centralia., and Mrs, Wil-
liam Bird, •Strathroy and one
brother J. W. ilodgins, London,
Seven grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren also survive.
The body rested at the Hopper.
Hockey hineral home where the
Rev. H. J. Snell conductbd the
foneral service on Tuesday after-
noon.Interment was in Exeter
cemetery.
Pallbearers. were Allen Cow-
ard, Melvin Coward, ,Glen Stew-
art, Keith Coates, Dick Doherty
and Harris West.
Ammon...
CANADIAN
PROPANE
GAS_
& APPLIANCES
GRATTON &
HOTSON
Phone 156 Grand rend
FAST RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATIC
PAIN
•
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THE TIMES -ADVOCATE.
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Spired(' foundation wardrobe —p
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your Spirella figure 0040
,
Mrs, V. Armstrong
89 AnnerSt.• W. Phone 125,
YOUR
• EASTER
Dress
Skirt.
Ali VVeather Coat
Handbags
Accessories
ARE NOW AT
McKnight Ladies' 'Wear I-
- • Your Friendly Fashion Store
PHONE 174 EXETER E.
.;;
* A HONEYMOON AT
EWALDORF-ASTORIA
••;.
A. •
'all ,expenses paid
Offilfiv.i
AND MANY OTHER
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS
Make sure you see the Honeymoon ,
series, especially created for Bridal
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You'll find exquisite beauty,
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GET • THE DETAILS • •
. SEE TWE GLAMOROUS NEW
'Imagine it! Seven glorious days in New York City for some happy couple. You'll
sty at the fabulous Waldorf-Astoria, one of the world's finest hotels, You'll
see the latest Broadway hits . . . dine at fashionable restaurants and night clubs,
including Town and Country, The Latin 'Quarter, The Persian RoomThe
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points of interest . . . see the Statue of Liberty, Greenwich Village, Rockefeller
Centre, and the United Nations. You'll go through the NBC Radio and Television
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Transportation, incidentals and tips are all provided. That's the Grand Prize
Bridal Bell is offering in the big Essay. contest now being conducted by Bridal
Bell Jewellers across Canada. It's easy to ern& and easy to Will just see your
nearest Bridal Bell Dealer NOW. Contest closes April 30th, 1955, an the National
Prize Winner must take the Honeymoon Trip before December &1st, 1955.
AND YOU CAN 4,LSO WIN
A BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL BELL DIAMOND RING
Your franeliised Bridal Bell Jeweller is
giving awe/ a beautiful Bridal Bell
Diamond Ring, retail value $100.00; to
the winner of his local Essay contest,
When his contest closes on April 30th,
Bridal Bell will select a National winner
and award the Grand Prize "Honeyinoon
at the Waldorf." You really, have two
chances to win, so see your Bridal Bell
lovelier now for complete details or
Write for entry form, -
•
T.124,AT THEE IRIDAL BELL JEWELLERS
Jack •.Sinith,jewolier. -Exeter
•
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