The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-02-16, Page 10»
....
THS TIMESADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY It 19M
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-AdvocateCOLDS
MEAD n E AU
MINARD’S
LinimenT
Mid-Winter Nuptials
MAKE THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE I
Exeter
! ZM&T dyou steed?
THESE FAMOUS.
PATTERNS
Choate the piecet you need to
complete your service in ony one
of these famous Community pat
terns. Place your order now for
early fall delivery.
OFFER ENDS MARCH 1 Oth
Armstrong-Ford
Miss Norma Kay Ford, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ford,
Exeter, became the bride of Dale
William Armstrong, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Armstrong, Ex
eter, in a ceremony performed
by Rev. W. F. Krotz at the Dash
wood parsonage on Saturday Feb
ruary 11, at 2 p.m.
The bride wore a winter white
linen buff costume with winter
white and black accessories, and
corsage of pink roses. She was
attended by the groom’s sister,
Miss (Shirley Armstrong. She
wore a powder blue and navy
accessories and pink rose corsage.
Mr. Gordon Ford, Woodham,
was the groomsman.
A reception was 'held tat the
Zurich Dominion Hotel where the
bride’s mothei" received the
guests in a yellow and charcoal
wool suit with black and yellow
accessories. She was assisted by
the groom’s mothei- wearing a
navy linen dress with navy and
pink accessories.
'For the wedding trip .to Pai-is
and Brampton the bride donned
a beige dress with mauve acces
sories.
Mi-, and Mrs. .Armstrong will
reside in Detroit.
TAYLOR
JEWELLER
Phone 426-W
Kinette Plan For
Hensall.Charter
The .sponsorship of tihe new
Kinette club at Hensall was one
of the topics for discussion at the
business meeting of the Ninet
tes, Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Cliff. Ersman.
'Other items of 'business in
cluded the revision of the con
stitution, and discussion of tihe
hockey programs.
Mrs. Ralph Genttner assisted
the hostess and Mrs. 'Glen Mickle
won the evening’s prize.
AYLMER
Home Economist
PEACH-SURPRISE...
“MM^^-PEUciouer
lays G-t-t-**/ u .
On a square of white cake... place a scoop of
ice cream ... an AYLMER Fancy Peach half... and
top with Aylmer Canned Pitted Red Cherries
and their syrup thickened with cornstarch.
Ji'V’l BA C P CANNED PEACHES
■ L !▼! fc —PURELY Canadian
Exeter
NOTICE
The Exeter and District Players Guild
Are in Need Of
Furniture, Lamps (oil or electric)
Drapes & Curtains
And Old Costumes
(Hats, Dresses, Suits and Coats)
If anyone has anything they don’t need, yet don’t wish
to throw it out, please give us a call and let us see it.
If it can be repaired or made over, we will do it. Please
check your attics and basements. If you have anything
call . .
Phone 48
Sweitzer Exeter
l Evenings 261
It s 'delish
Wagler-Willis
Kirkton United Church was the
setting for the marriage of Mary
llene Willis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Willis, R.R. 1 St.
Marys, to Daniel Wagler, son of
Mrs. Amos Wagler R.R. 2 Wel
lesley, on Friday at 2 o’clock.
Rev. Anderson officiated a-
gainst a background of pink and
white chrysanthemums, white
carnations, narcessi and blue iris.
Mrs. Fred .Switzer, played tradi
tional wedding music and ac
companied the soloist, Miss Gayle
Atwell, Belton.
Bride in Lace
/Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a portrait
gown of Chantilly lace styled
with front panelling of lace over
slipper satin with floor length
layers of tulle. The fitted bodice,
featuring a scroll Chinese neck
line, and long lily point sleeves,
was enhanced with irridescent se
quins over applique. Hei- head
dress was a feather pill box from
which fell an imported silk il
lusion veil with matching appli
que. She carried a bridal bou
quet of red roses.
Attending the bride were Mrs.
William Stock, Tavistock, as mat
ron of honor, and Miss Gertrude
Packham, Stratford as brides
maid. They wore floor length
gowns of nylon net with bouf
fant skirts and matching head
dresses in angel blue and baby
pink respectively. They carried
bouquets ’of yellow and white
chrysanthemums.
Marwood Willis was grooms
man and Mr. Donald Johns usher
ed.
At the reception at the Domin
ion Hotel, Zurich, the bride’s
mother received the guests gown
ed in navy blue crepe with white
accessories.
Home in Stratford
For the wedding trip to Toron
to and Niagara the bride don
ned a grape wool coat with white
accessox-ies.
On their return, Mr. and Mrs.
Waglei- will make their home
at 25 Mowat St., Stratford.
such
birds
your
your
Elimville Institute
Hears About UN
The Home (Economics and
Health Committee of Elimville
Womens Institute convened the
program for its meeting on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Johns commen
ted on the -theme, “Using Psycho
logy in {House Work” basing her
remarks on the maxim
“If you put your nose 'to the
grindstone rough,
And keep it down there
enough,
Soon you’ll find there’s ‘no
thing
As brooks that murmur, or
that sing;
These three 'things will
world compose,
Just you and the stone and
darned old nose.”
Mrs. Wm. Thomson gave a
talk on the .United (Nations par
ticularly stressing .Canada’s 'par
ticipation in its activities.
Mrs. Harry iCoates, convener,
■presided for the program. Mrs.
Allan Westcott favored with a
solo. The roil call was answered
by “Household Hints.”
(During the business period
presided over 'by the president,
•Miss Ruth 'Skinner, it was de
cided to send the secretary, Mrs.
Ward 'Hern, to the conference
at O.A.'C. in March. It was also
voted to give Mrs. Geo. Wilson
■ten dollars towards lher trip to
■Ceylon and that each member
■bring a snap-shot .01’ picture to
the March meeting to ibe included
in the Tweedsmuir book.
Mrs. Wm. Eller ington and
committee were hostesses.
her
- T
"When Pm about to settle down and read,
my better half can tell just what I need.
That's why she pours me a glass of
Exeter Dairy Milk . . . what a lass! She's the
wife who's most likely to succeed!"
EXETERPHONE 331-J
James St. Group
Holds Memorial
A memorial service for. the
late Mrs. A. J. Penhale was con
ducted -by the president, 'Mrs. C.
Zur.brigg, at the meeting of the
Afternoon Auxiliary of James St.
United IChur-c'h on Thursday af
ternoon.
Mrs. J. Dayman, Mrs. E. Apple
ton, Mrs. F. ICoates, . M.rs. W.
Pybus, Mrs J. iC'owan, Mrs. (Chas.
Miller and Mrs. C. Dawn assisted
the’ group convener, Miss pearl
Keyes, in the worship service.
The -study dealing with the
integration of the Indians into
Canadian life was taken by Mrs.
H, Shapton, Mrs. H. Perkins and
Mrs. H. 'Powe. “The Indians, so
long segregated, find it very dif
ficult to emerge into 'Canadian
society and this, is where the
dhurch should .lead the way,” was
the synopsis of the study.
Marilyn Bissett favored with
accordioq and vocal selections,
Mrs. Zurbrigg presided for the
'business. $850 Is the allocation
of the Auxiliary for 1956*
All used stamp® are to go to
Mrs, L. Kyle. These are sold and
money used to buy hospital Sjiip-
plies for Korea. The group load
ers were appointed conveners of
■the food committee for catering
to the presbyter I al to be held in
James St. April 10. The World
Day of Prayer is to bo held in
James *St7 on Friday, February 17.
WHY NOT fill your frozen
food compartment with EXETER
BEEF? We will supply you with
any quantity that suits your capa
city. If there are a few pieces too
many we will store them for you
temporarily. You may see beef
cut up if you wish. YOU WILL
KNOW WHEN IT WAS KILLED-
HOW LONG HELD IN OUR
CHILL ROOM—ALL ABOUT IT.
You will just have to eat it to
know how good it is. Our beef is
sold in many out of town places.
It is right here for you.
s
By MARJORIE STEINER
Heart—Liver—Tongue fresh-killed this week. BLUE
BERRIES. Cod Fillets, 5 Lbs. for $1.35. SILVERWOODS
CHERRY VANILLA Ice Cream, i/2-Gals. 99^. (We ran
out last week—plenty more on Thursday.)
munchie and good for the young
sters when they come in from
school.”
NOT COMPLIMENTARY—Kem-
pa Kaziemera has been in Can
ada .only a few months but
she has definite opinions about
■Canadian girls. "All they seem
to be interested in is how
beautiful they are and h.ow many
dates they have in -a week.”
opinion has a background that
few 'Canadian girls would like
to share. Born in Poland, she
spent her early childhood in a
Siberian prison camp, was .re
leased only to find her mother
and father had been killed by
the Communists. iShe was sent
to India, then to Egypt, then to
England, where she was adopted
"by a British family. .She came
to 'Canada when she learned that
her two brothers had settled
■here.
Her
Govt Hears
Resolution
Resolution sponsored by some
25 women’s organizations of Ex
eter and district is being given
“serious consideration”
provincial government, it was re
vealed this week.
In a letter to Mrs.
Kestle, who sparked the move
among local groups, Ontario’s
Attorney General A. Kelso Rob
erts acknowledged receipt of the
resolution and said 'it “is receiv
ing _the jserU>.us_ consideration., of
this department. '**'
The resolution urged strict en
forcement of existing legislation
for preventive detention of sex
offenders. Copies were s.ent to
federal and provincial govern
ments. . v
‘Ladies in the Parkhill area,
anxious to lend their .support to
■the campaign, recently contacted
Mrs. Kestle for assistance in
drafting a resolution fox' their
organizations. ■
by the
R. W.
Comments About
Creditor!
By MBS. J. WOODALL
W.A. And W.M.S.
The Women’s Association and
the Women’s Missionary Society
of ithe United 'Church met in the
clhurdh school room on Thursday.
The devotional period was led
by Mrs. Joseph Woodall, assisted
by Mrs. 'Earl’ Neil, Mrs. Sam King
'and Mrs. A. Baker.
The •chapter in the study book
'on British Columbia Indians was
ably reviewed by Mrs. Ray King.
Mrs.- Garfield Hill conducted
W.'M.'S. business 'and the newly-
appointed secretary, Mrs. Nelson
Lamport, officiated.
The vice-president, Mrs, Ed
Lamport, was in charge of 'the
W.A. business when many items
were discussed and a new mem
ber added to the. roll.
A social time followed and the
■hostesses _ _ 1__ ______
Schroeder, Mrs. Melvin King and
Mrs. Robert iReid.
World Service Day Of Prayer
, World 'Service Day of Prayer
ftvas observed in the Evangelical
Church 'Sunday ] evening. Mrs.
Ross Krueger was in charge of
the service and Mrs. J. Ratz gave
an- uplifting talk.
■Mrs. Ed Insley and Rev. G.
Strome favored with a vocal duet
and Mrs. Paul Schenk played a
piano solo. Members of the W.S.-
W.S. occupied the centre pews of
the auditorium.
Injured In Car Accident
Mr. and Mrs. William Haviland
received a phone call on 'Saturday
from their son, Gordon Haviland,
of Toronto, informing them that
his wife had .been involved in an
auto accident.
Extent of her injuries was
unattainable, but word has since
been received that she suffered
severe facial lacerations and chest
injuries, No other car was in
volved and cause of the accident
is attributed to the dangerous
conditions of the highways, Mrs.
William. Haviland left .for Toron
to Saturday evening, where she
will spend some time.
Personal Items
Mr. Herbert
been -confined
some weeks. Is
improvement.
Mr. Garnet Hill was able to
take a short walk on Friday,
after .being ill at his home for
some time.
Mr. Elmer Lawson has been
a patient in Victoria Hospital for
the past two weeks. Mrs. Lawson
Is with relatives in London Town
ship.
■Mr, Ronald Wein, of
spent the weekend with
Mrs. Wesley W«In,
—Please Tnrn to
were Mrs. William
Young, who has
to his home for
showing signs of
Detroit,
Mr, and
Page 12
Our first casserole recipe will
be particularly suitable for the
Lenten season which began this
week. Miss Ella Link contributed
two casserole suggestions and
this is the time of year we can
enjoy one as a supper dish.
Tuna Casserole
(Miss Ella Link.)
7 oz. tin tuna fish
cup drained cooked peas
• 1
1 ....1 cup crushed potato chips
1 can mushroom isoup
% cup milk.
Arrange drained, flaked tuina.
peas and chips in alternate lay
ers in a greased casserole, top
ping it with crushed chips. Pour
soup, diluted with the milk over
the top. Bake at 350° for 30
minutes.
'The next recipe called Pizza
Pie leaves you a choice of small
sausages or hamburg patties
the meat to be used.
Pizza Pie
(Miss .Link.)
biscuit .mix
tomato juice
for
2 cups
% cup
2 cups cooked rice
cup grated cheese
1 • ’
1
1
1
'Combine biscuit mix with
mato juice. Roll out and line
deep pie pan. Combine rice,
cheese, tomato sauce and onion
and cover biscuit mix. Partly
cook sausages or hamburg 'pat
ties .and place onjtop of .rice mix
ture. iBake
utes.
♦
A recipe
8 oz. can tomato sauce
medium onion sliced
lb. small sausages or
lb. hamburg steak.
ito-
at 375° for 30 min-
* * *
for refrigerator cook
ies made with peanut •bu'tte.r.,v;;^ gg-Iit to us* in' a ’bulletin frbm’the
Kellogg Company. The cookies
are described as “not too sweet,
Mrs. L. Gibson
Guild President
■Mrs. L. Gibson was appointed
■president .of Trivitt Women’s
Guild at their meeting on Wed
nesday afternoon. Vice-president
is Mrs. 'R. 'Genttner, secretary,
■Mrs. T. 'Elleringtoin;
Mrs. Of 'Heywood;
veners, Mrs. T. lEllerington, Mrs.
V. Heywood and Mrs. C. 'Gibbons.
It was decided to (hold regular
meetings once a month instead
of twice on account of catering
to the Lion’s Club twice a month.
.Mr-s. P. .Dunsford and Mrs. R.
Genttner were hostesses.
■treasurer,
sewing con-
Describes Yukon
To Zurich Group
The Ladies Aid of the .Evan
gelical ‘'Church, Zurich, convened
in the church schoolroom Thurs
day evening with Mrs. John Hey
■in the chair. The guest speaker,
Mrs. Lome Eiler of Hensail, de
lighted all with a descriptive
talk on her experiences in the
Yukon,
(Contributing to the program
were a piano solo by Elizabeth
Johnston of Zurich; accordion
solos 'by Mr. Bowman, Zurich;
vocal duett by Mrs. <G. Hess and
Mrs. W. Fuss, Hensall; solo by
Mrs. Wm. Fuss; vocal duett by
Mrs. JHess and Mrs. Eiler; piano
solo, Miss Gladys Luker of Hen
sail who also accompanied the
Hensall ladies.
Mrs. L. Hoffman, .president,
took the chair, and conducted the
business session. A nominating
committee, named to appoint new
slate of officers, included Mrs.
O’Brien, Mrs. Gascho and Mrs.
G. Koehler. Courtesy remarks
were given by Mrs. Hey.
Circle Sponsors
Valentine Treat
The program for the February
meeting of James 'St. Mission
Circle, hold at the home of Mrs.
H. J. (Snell, was convened by -Dor
cas 'Sillery and IBetty Coates.
Miss May Jones led in the
worship assisted by Manion
Brock, Mrs. 'Garnet Shipman, M>rs.
Lome 'Ford, Mrs. Gerald Glenn
and Betty 'Coates. The study was
taken by Mrs. Harold Paterson,
Pauline Lynn, Mrs. Howard
Holtzman and Mrs, ISnell.-
■Mrs. G. 'Shipman, president,
presided for the 'business meet
ing, A 'collection whs taken to
cover expenses of u valentine
treat sent to Protestant Obphah-
age, London, Plans were made
for a quilting and pot luck sup-4
■per to be held at/ the 'Church on
March 21. The quilt top was don
ated by Mrs. Harold Paterson.
Miss May .Jones, Betty Coates and
Mrs. H, Holtzman are the com
mittee in charge of arrangements*
A recreational 'period of con
tests and lunch concluded the
meeting. * .
Peanut Butter
Refrigerator Cookies .
% cup buttei4
% eup peanut ‘butter
% eup sugar
1% cups sifted flour
2 tsp. baking powder
% tsp. salt
1% cups rice krispies.
‘Blend butter, peanut buttei-
and sugar. Sift together flour,
baking 'powdex- and salt. Crush
rice krispies into fine crumbs;
combine with sifted- dry ingre
dients. Add to first mixture al
ternately with ithe milk ' mixing
Well aftei’ each addition. iShape
dough into rolls about 1% inches
in diameter. Wrap .in waxed
p’apex- and 'Chill until firm. Slice
and .place on ungreased baking
sheet. Bake in hot (425°)- oven
about 10 minutes. Makes about
3% dozen 'cookies.
Panel Discussion
Features Meeting
A panel discussion on the study
book “Who Dares iStand Idle”
was led by Mrs. R. Diokins and
assisted by Mrs. B. Tuckey Mrs,
H. Kelson, Mrs. V. Heywood and
Mrs. J. Luxton at the • meeting of
the Women’s Auxiliary in the
Parish IHall on Tuesday week.
The president, Mrs. H. Bier-
ling, conducted the business
when final plans for the annual
pancake supper- on iShrove Tues
day were made.
The rest of the evening was
spent in piecing patches for mis-
quilts. ■• Mrs. J. Luxton
and, Mrs. W. Middleton were
hostesses
.... ............... '■ ■
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PROPANE
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Phone 156 Grand Bend
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r.
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ON A NEW
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