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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-05-24, Page 7Wo carry in stock a wide range of 1956 Dodges, ed models and colors. Be fair to yourself-—-see ucularly, drive a new Dodge before you buy, 0 in assort- and par- Top Selection Of Good Cars We have a good choice of assorted makes in Quality Cars, many of which we can recommend for trouble-free driving. We will gladly demonstrate at any time that is convenient to you. * I kcitAH CAR OST BRAKES 1TUNEENGINE If you want to enjoy your vacation — and we would like to make sure you do —• bring your car in for a Tip- Top Tune-Up, Our factory-trained'me- chanics can spot any trouble quickly —- and make repairs just as fast. • We use only factory-engi­ neered, Chryco parts and fac­ tory approved equipment. So, for dependable service and repairs, at reasonable cost, let us help you enjoy your vaca-; tion trip with a thorough' check-up. - ALIGN WHEELS COME IN TODAY FOR. A CHECK-UP (Chryco Is a trademark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited) Wheels out of alignment cause excessive tire wear, so save yotfrself money by having your car checked with our front-end equipment. Exeter Motor SALES Fred Dobbs, Prop, < PHONE 200 EXETER Topic At Caven Mrs. Norman Stanlake con­ ducted the study hour at the May meeting of Caven Women’s Missionary Society held in the church school room last Thurs­ day. The subject of study was “Rev­ olutionary Conditions i n the World” particularly as it is af­ fecting British Guiana, India, Formosa, South Africa. With the exception of India these count­ ries are being prepared for self­ rule, Mrs. Thos. Pryde conducted the devotional period in which she stated that Paul, wrote his letter- to the Corinthians after hearing of fractions in the church and if he were living today he would not rest until, he had car­ ried the gospel to Moscow. Caroline Simpson contributed a solo. Mrs., Alvin Moir, president, conducted the business when plans were made for assisting with the mother and daugher banquet. Mrs. Wm. Sillery was hostess assisted by Mrs. Wes Simmons and Mrs. Ross Oke. WPS •pww ♦Town Topics Kenneth Hern, manager of Exeter District Co-op, attended a two-day conference in Guelph for co-operative officials this week. ~ ‘ ....................... for con- of co-operative ofne............ . Gordon Mather, fieldman U.C.O., also attended the ference. Mrs. Edward Ambidian daughter, Lynn, of Windsor are spending this week with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ford and family of Brampton spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. Frank Brierley and Mr. and Mrs, Hilton Ford. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Elliot are visitjng in Venice, with their daughter, son-in-law and family,, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Racey. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon May and family of Hamilton spent the weekend with the former’s mother, Mrs, William May. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and son, Robin, of Prescott were callers at The Times-Advocatc on their way home' from the O.W.N.A. convention at Windsor Friday and Saturday of last week. LAC and Mrs. J. Z. Maillet and Tony have returned to Orillia after visiting a week with ' Mr, and Mrs. Melvin King and other relatives. Mrs. William Mair and Mrs. A. Ferguson attended the an­ nual Alma College May Day festival in St.- Thomas on Satur­ day. They visited on Sunday and Monday with Mrs. E. G. Lloyd of Schramberg. Mrs. Earl Shapton, Mrs. Le- bannah Hodgins and Mrs. Her­ man Powe attended a kitchen shower in honor of their cousin, Marion Coursey, of Lucan, bride- clect of June, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Walker, London, on Friday night. Mr .and Mrs. Orville Cann at­ tended Woodham Sunday School anniversary and spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Albert Scott. Mrs. John McBain and Doreen of Mt. Brydges, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacGregor and Jimmy of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Powe of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powe and Marie. Mr. Charles Miller, Huron St., received word last Thursday of the death of his eldest brother, George E. Miller, of Saskatoon. Mrs. William Cook, of Dela­ ware, spent the week-end at her home. Members of the Exeter Chap­ ter, O.E.S., were guests at Thursday night’s meeting of the Seaforth chapter. On behalf of th© chapter, Miss Norma Jeffrey, past worthy matron, presented Mrs. W. E. Middleton, P.D.D. G.M., with an honorary member­ ship. Miss Joan Parsons spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kovacs in London. Mr. E. 0. Sweetman of To­ ronto is visiting^at the home of Miss Verna Coates. Mr <and Mrs. Robert Bragg and Bruce of West Lome visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Py- bus over the weekend. and California, SUPERIOR !?orES / 1 » ' The Best Place To Shop After All Prices Effective May 24, 25 and 26 SWIFT'S PREM 12-oz, TIN : JEWEL SHORTENING i-LB. P7C PKG, ST. WILLIAMS JAMS or MARMALADES ASSORTED 2 3a% 33c CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE 6-Oz, Jar Plus 2-Oz. Jar ffefc SI.99 > , EVAPORATED MILK 0 Borcjen’a, Large Tins ........ for AJAX CLEANSER Ifip Giant Tin,.3$ Off, Each DEWKIST PEAS 1 1 CChoice Quality, 15-OZ. Tins, Each .... 1 ■ w i- TOMATO KETCHUP 25fi 1 j^Heinz, 11-Oz. Bottles, Each ►'W ™ALLSWEET MARGARINE Ol a <. W.Lb. Pkgs,Each ......... . ............... w ■ w OGILVIE'S MINUTE OATS 3*Lb, Boxes, Each *.......... PEANUT BUTTER Ellmarr, 16»Oz< Jars, Each ............... wwW1 QUAKER MUFFETS O -Mp packages .............................. for wWM GLIDE INSTANT STARCH 32.02., 5$ Off 20C 64-Oz,, 10« Off 35C NIBLETS CORN O Green Giant, 14-oz. Tins .... for V ■ ** BOXED PLANTS — GARDEN SEEDS — CERTIFIED SEED POTOATOES J. H. Jones Groceries F Frde Delivery Phonos: 32 and 752 T More Recipes For Rhubarb By MARJORIE STEINER While rhubarb,is still at its best we want you to have a few more recipes that have come to us. One for rhubarb jam was given to us by two friends, Mrs, Harry’ Cole and Mrs. Chester Cornish who heard it on a radio program. Mrs. Cornish made seme of the jam and liked it very much. She said she may add a little clear gelatin to make it a bit thicker next time makes it. Rhubarb Jam 5 cups cut rhubarb 1 cup sugar Mix and let stand overnight. In the morning add 2 moi-c cups of sugar and cook as for sauce. Remove from stove and add 1 package strawberry jello powder. Bottle and seal. •*: tf. # Mrs. Cole, also gave us a meth­ od for' molding jellied rhubarb. It is served with custard sauce. , Jollied Rhubarb Mold (Mrs. Harry Cole) 3 cups diced rhubarb ’a cup sugar U cup boiling water Cook in double boiler. Strain rhubarb and add enough hot water to the juice* to make 1*4 cups. Bring to a boil. Remove from heat and add 1 tablespoon gelatin which 'has been dissolved in 2 tablespoons of cold water. Chill until thickened but not stiff. Add 1 stiffly beaten egg white, the cooked rhubarb and 2 table­ spoons sugar. Pour into molds to set. Serve with custard sauce, nude she You’ve heard the old saying, “gentlemen prefer blondes” but we’re sure all the family will prefer _ these “blondes” yhich come m the form of cookies. Coponut Blondes (Mrs. Gerald Skinner) cup white sugar cup light corn syrup ,. cup- light cream Bring these ingredients to a boil until a drop hardens in cold water. Remove from heat and add: 4 cups slightly crushed corn flakes 1 cup,shredded coconut 1 cup chopped nut meats Mix well and drop by teaspoon onto waxed paper and allow to harden. Yield—3 dozen or more cookies. l.£ Ft Mrs. G. Rousom Music Teacher Mrs. Gladys Rousom, daughter of the late Mr. Mrs. Wesley Bissett of Exeter, passed away in Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Toronto, on Sunday. Sheavas a graduate of London Conservatory of Music and taught music in Exeter. A cousin, Mrs. Weber (nee ConsUela Inksater) of Paris at­ tended the- funeral which took place on Tuesday from the Din- ney funeral,home conducted by Rev. H. J. Snell of ’ church with burial cemetery, Pall bearers were Beavers, George Hawkins,- Wel- tington Hern, James Smith, Asa Penhale and Thos. Pryde. only and Claims CTA Cuts Drinking The Exeter-Hensall branch of the W.C.T.U. met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Welsh. Mrs. C. W. Down conducted the worship assisted by *Mrs. Wm. Pearce and Mrs. Herman Powe. Mrs. Down read a letter from Royal Moulton of the staff of the Ontario Temperance Federa­ tion dealing with the temperance situation in Huron County. He wrote “One of the most interest­ ing pronouncements we have re­ ceived at our office for some time was one concerning the low incidence of alcoholism in Huron County as compared with other counties throughout the province. This statement was made by Alcohol Research Foundation just last week and we consider it one of the strong­ est supports we have to the C.T.A. in your countv. It hears out what I, have claimed for some time and if it is true with regard to alcoholism it would be equally true with regard to social and police problems re­ lating to your county.” A motion to send amount of money on hand to the Huron Temperance Federation was car­ ried. An invitation from James St. W.M.S. to conduct their program for tiie July meeting was ac­ cepted. MP'1 win wr w1 w ■* ■1 At Blossom Tea “ From the front door to the back door, ©very room in (the home must look like the people who live in. it. Then folks will re­ lax and enjoy it/* C, Blaine Mof­ fatt told the large gathering of women who attended the annual “Blossom Tea” sponsored by the James Street Women’s Associa­ tion Wednesday afternoon. “Color is a tonic and a home should be done in colors that suit the peo­ ple who live in it," he said. Mr. Moffatt, who with liis wife and son conduct the C. C, and Ronald “House of Lamps” Lon­ don, brought a display of crea* tive lamps and shades to bear out the motto of their business. “We make lamps out of any­ thing.” One particularly lovely lamp had been made from an antique cookie jar which was mounted on an attractive base which matched it in color. Others used an antique or modern vase as a base. Several antique lamps had shades, which had been hand painted to match a base which was the only part of the lamp that had remained intact through the years. A sale of baking, farm produce and fancy work was well pat­ ronized, Afternoon tea was serv­ ed in the ladies’ parlor and prim­ ary room which was profusely decorated with spring flowers. Proceeds of the afternoon amounted to $150.. Hl......... good^Vear tires GOOO/YEZUR Wedding Anniversary Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs, James Mawhinney of Crediton met at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squire of Woodham on Friday evening on the occasion of their thirty-fifth wedding an­ niversary. The evening was-, spent in playing games. Sharon Squire favored with solo numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Mawhinney received many gifts, cards and good wish­ es. Buy NOW and SAVE!till IMY HAYTI PHONE-’ DAY 91 ^NlfGjHT M GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE • DASHWOODAONTARld y ,,v i; J-SANITONE DRY CLEANING' ft: B. W. F. t: James St. in Exeter .4 $Gets Out More Dirt! * increase Fann Profits! Ilf AM x SANITONE Discuss a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest Bank of Montreal manager. . 'Bank or Montreal ' ’ hi Exeter Branch: ' C. E. SHAW, Manager Centralia (Sub-Agency): Openn Mon., Wed. & Frl. Grand Bend (Sub-Agency): Open Tues, and Thurs. Crediton Branch: CLARE IRWIN, Manager (Open Tuesday, Thursday and on Friday 4.30 - 6 p.m.) Dashwood (Sub-Agency): Open Mon., Wed. & Frl. Hensail Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager Lucan Branch: . JACK STEACY, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 THATS why WE Family Headquarters for Better Dry Cleaning! @ Inspiration Stains Disappear Embedded Grime Vanishes C‘ • Ho Tell-Tale \ Cleaning Odor Minor Mending Always Free « 9 Area > And Base Complete Laundry, Storage, Dyeing Services Folks all over town are discovering that there really is. a difference dry cleaning! Men and women alike say Sanitone is the one service that gets clothes really clean, leaves no ground-in grime behind to wear out. clothing fibers. Try us today and see why folks prefer our Sanitone Dry) , Cleaning Service. • " ' , % Our accuracy is your protection Following your physician’s prescriptions with professional precision from freSh, potent drugs, we are in business for YOUR health. At your service, all ways! Trusses —• Surgical Supports — Elastic Stockings PHONE 50 EXETER OUR BUSINESS Like-New__ Texture Restored ® Beautiful Longer Lasting Press Convenient Agencies In Brinsley—McKittrick’s Store Brucefield—Patterson’s Store Centralia—Glen Robinson’s Store Clandeboye—Hall’s Store Crediton—Morlock’s Store Cromarty—Walker’s Store Dashwood—Restemeyer and Miller Dublin—Carpenter’s Barber Shop Grand Bend—MacLaren’s Pharmacy (In summer months, use our own office on Bluewater Highway) Granton-Jamieson’s Bakery Hay—Stan Frayne’s General Store Hensall—-Horton’s Grill Kippen—Deickert’s General Store Lucan—Met Culbert’s Store Mikheil—Brady’s Jewellers Mount Carmel—Doyle’s Store - Seaforth—Milner's Florist Shop Shipka—Love’s Grocery ■ Staffa—Sadler’s General Store West McGillivray—-Steeper’S Store Winchelsea—Fred. Walter’s Store *• Daily Pickup And Delivery In Exeter, Centralia LAUNDETERIA LI Phone 106 Exeter r