The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-09-25, Page 14NO 14 The TirrieesAdvevate, Seplombvr 2$, 1958
Seaforth Lady Tops
in Home Department
•
Airs. Melvin Steffen, Seaforth1
nosed out Mrs, Delmer Skinner,
R.R.B R I. Ceritralia, for the top
honors an the ladieshome de-
partmeat.
Mrs. Steffen won 1.13 firsts and
Sevea seconds while Mrs. Skin-
ner was close behind with 11
firstand two seconds. In third
place was Mrs. H. A. Fuss, of
Zurich, Wi'10 raptured six firsts
and nine seconds.
Airs. Luther Reynolds, the
over cliampion, won three firsts
and three seconds in this depart -
anent, Airs, George Dobbs. Ex-
eter, won three firsts and a
aecond•
The competitions attracted 22
exhibitors.
The home department at the
fair this year had a "new look"
as one of the directors said.
The prize list for this depart-
ment had been revised and
bought up to date. A much
keener interest was evident. So
many of the articles which had
been exhibited year after year
were weeded out and most en-
tries were new. Of the am ea.
hibits, less than 20 were hown
previously, One of the judges re-
marked "1 haven't seen as mush
new work hi many a day:*
The displays of the institutes
and others were attractive, and
the hobby displays drew a gnarl
deal of attention. One of the at-
tractions of the afternoon was
the demonstration of the making
of Maltese lace by Mrs. S. Aqui-
lina, Andrew street. It appeared
complicated.to the onlooker hut
Mrs. Aquiline worked swiftly
and confidently with equipment
and silk thread brought from
Malta She had quite a display
of lace articles she had made.
Ladies' Wear
Duster style housecoat, Mrs P.
Skinner, 1 Centralia, Mrs. George
Dobbs. Exeter: evening' dress,
Mrs. ',ebbs. Mrs, H. A Foss
Zurich. pyjamas. Mrs. Skinner.
Mrs. Melvin Steffen. Seafort ti,
apron, mother and daughter, Airs
Skinner, Mrs ROY Mnrenz,
Dashwood apron. fancy or tea.
Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Aiorenz, slip.
Mre, Fus.s.
Men's Wear
Cardigan. 'MIPS Kay Hay. Ex-
eter. Mrs Betty'Werflake. -Ex
eters pullover Mrs Staffer, Airs.
Fuss pyjamas. Mrs Staffer. Mrs
Fuss; fancy socks. Airs. Fuss.
Mrs. Wedlake •ork sox. '.5..tr%
Steffen, Airs Fuss. r or shirt,
Mre Fuss. Mrs. Steffen.
infants. ChIldrer's V
Sun suit. Mrs, Fuss, Aire Skm-
reit; baby set. Miss Hay. Mrs
Robert Luxton, Exeter, footed
Modern
Beauty Salon
NEW
LOCATION.
1 DOOR SOUTH
OF CENTRAL HOTEL
Phone 349
Pearl Henderson, Prop.
CLOSED
for
Vacation
October 4=16
_Marjorie
Dilkes
YOL111 Hairdresser
PHONE 146 EXETER
seePer. Aire. Steffen- yat' v dresei,
$M.1)rsner 1r ;S;telittlieine
. Ssl.. inner. lilts, Staffer,
iv hair Boum
Neetilepoini, Mnti. Frttis' • tat tett'
doily. Mrs Staf fen. Aire.Isittli.or
E t er rusuor Mre.
tMrs iiTO 1-4 I Gr5aig„nt.;141""e"
Dining lioant
(ti). Airs, Thomas Her
W fl ri ba rn. 'ji
Fiktrs.' 1, 1'3
flora) centrepiece. Mrs. Nelson
Squirm. h,,rktnit. Airs Steffen,
Mho fat ^ss• Mre, Steffen. Airs.
Morens. buffet st. Mrs. Staffer.
'Aire. Fir'
Iiedeisoin, Bathroom.
sops. rednred crochet.
Mre. Ste (ten Mrs. :Luther fle
pill nu slips, ut 1ort..
IVs. 11ir ey Hyds, Reuse/I;
pi flry tP$4 PIT% hrovic, red Mrs.
Rrock. Mrs. LIU hi't' Reynolds:
ptilnw slip* and sheet. monogram -
meet, Airs. \\ it ng Mts. Files;
tow el set. Airs. Steffen. Mrs.
iflim Rhode. Woodham.
Kitchen
Plasit a. art icles. Mrs. Furs'. lint
plate mats. Mrs Sinner. Airs,
statism. tre towels, Mrs. Sk timer,
Airs. Whit ing.
Airs. de Airs Fuss:
piet•ed cotton. Mrs. Luther -
/inlets. Mrs. W'Illiern winoarnue
ui*1ig,, Mrs. Whiling- C.a.' PI'
11 0.g $
Floor mat. booked rags. Ali -5
Luther Reynolds. Mrs Files,
honked Aarn. Mre G. Dobhs, Airs
Hicks, braided rags, Mrs klA
moir, 3 Exetor, its ether kind.
Mrs ri. Skinner, Airs. Fuss.
NI:well/meow:
rirossed Mrs. Mrs.
Carman Exeter. stuffnet
in, Mrs. Luther Reynolds. Mrs.
Zeehnisen. jet
Mrssten Squire. Kirk ton.
Mrs. Sta ffer felt art ,t• le. Mrs.
Dobbs. Mrs. Sit iner. rane% can•
dies. Mrs. Alorenz. Bethel Ladies
Arts. And C'ral ts
01) Painting — Landscape !Pan
Page. Exeter. Mrs: Alma 'V Hen-
derson. Exeter, buildings, Jean
Page, fruit. any stil life. water
E'�je• an A' subJect. Airs. Hensler -
son.
CiaftsEtched aluminum tray'.
Mrs. Hugh LOP, Ex.eter. H. A.•
Fuss. Zurich: lea them tooled
H 'Foes, Airs AlA in Alcor,
Exeter: tea ther handbag. H•
Fuss. copper tooling, Mrs. Gott+.
Dobbs. Exeter. .eMbroldered
t ore. Mrs. Tom Brock. iirenton.
Mrs. Lot her 'Reynoide, Expt or;
earrings. Airs. Moir, H. A. Fuss.
art ifieial 'thin ors. Mrs. Melvin
Sta ffen, Mrs. Thomas Hern.
Dashwood Cook
Leading Winner
Mrs, Roy Morena, R.R. 2
Dashwood, easily outdistanced
her competitors in the domestic
class with 14 firsts and 13 sec-
onds.
Runner - up was the Caven
Circle whose members captured
four firsts and six seconds.
Three exhibitors won five firsts
and two seconds to tie for third
place. They were 'Mrs. Almer
Passmore. Mrs. H. A. Fuss,
Zurich, and Mrs. Rufus Kestle,
Exeter.
Seventeen women in the dist-
ict competed in the baking,
cooking and preserving classes.
HOme-made rolls., Mrs, Ahrier
Fassmore, Woodhara, Mrs. H. A.
Fuss, Zurich: six rolls, assorted
Shapes. Airs. Roy Morenz. 2 Dash-
wood ; bran muffins. 'Airs. Hilt
Laing. Exeter, Airs. Morenz; da te
and nut loaf. Mrs. Laing, Mrs.
Morenz, tea biscuits. Mrs Aloe-
enz, Mrs. Rufus Keikt1P, Exeter;
short bread, Mrs. 'Morena, Mrs.
Fuss.
Date squares. Mrs. Passmore,
Airs. Fuss; drop cookies, Mrs.
Fuel's, Mrs. Morenz oat meal
cookies. Mrs. Passmore, Mrs. Mor-
e= butter terts. Mrs, Alorenz,
Mrs. William AleKenzie. Exeter,
Banana cake, Mrs. Alorenz, Aire.
Laing; 'chocolate. cal( P. Mrs Pass-
mM
ore. rs. More oz; angel cek 0,
Mrs. F. Whilsmith, Exeter, Mrs.
Mnrenz; birthday cake. Airs. Mor-
enz, Mrs. Passmore; chiffon cake,
Mrs. Passroore; spice layer cake.
Airs. norms, fruit rake, Airs.
Aio re nz.
Raisin pie, :111.F. William Innrje,
Woodharo. Mrs. Ainrenz: rasp-
berry pte. Mrs. 'McKenzie. Alis.
Rhode, -cherry pie. Mrs. Rhode,
Airs Passmore : lemon pie, Mrs.
Airs. Rhode, Bethel Ladies AirL
Frosted square white cake Ma-
gic ). Mrs. McKenzie. Mrs. 'Mot'.
enz apple pie (Domestic I, Airs.
Rhode, Mrs.McKenzi'
e Mrs. Mor-
ons, wide'rake, Mrs. Morena.
Airs McKenzie, layer cake Five
Roses). Mrs. Morenz; pie (Five
Roses 1. Mrs. Morenz.
Home Canned Products
Strawberries. Caven
raspberries, Mrs Alvin Atoir, 3
Exeter, CA vett Circle; pears. Mrs.
Rufus Kest le, raven Circle:
reaches. Airs. Keene. Cavell rir-
,TP plums, Mrs. Kestle, ("even
circle.
Strawberry Pm. Airs. Robert
—Please Turn to Page 15
FOUNDER MAKES APPEAL—Mrs, David Broadbent, left,
president of the. Protestant Chapel Guild, RCAF Station
Centralia, introduces Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova to Mrs. A.
G. Kenyon, wife. of the commanding officer. Mrs. E. W.
5. Gilbert, wife of the station chaplain, looks on, Dr.
Hitschmanova, founder of the Unitarian Services Commit -
Speaks At Centralia
Refugee
Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova. Ot-
taws, the executive director of
the Unitarian SePvice Commit-
tee of Canada, told of the work
this committee is doing in 11
countries, especially among chil-
dren, at the meeting in the J. A.
D. McCurdy School of the Pro-
testant Ladies Chapel Guild of
RCAF Centralia Thursday eve-
ning.
Dr. Hitschmanova, a native of
Czechoslovakia, was forced to
flee from her enuntry before
World War Two. For two years
she evaded the Gestapo through-
out France. She knows from this
experience what it is to be hun-
gry and cold and without a
home.
In 1942 she was finally grant-
ed refuge in Canada. She had a
great desire in her heart to help
those less fortunate.
In 1945 she organized the Uni-
tarian Service Committee as a
direct answer to the emergency
needs of orphan children in war-
torn Europe. In 13 years since
then nearly seven million pounds
of relief supplies have been
channeled through this commit-
tee to starving children and
needy adults.
Dr. Hitschmanova was named
by the United Nations to be the
first Canadian woman relief
worker to survey conditions in
Korea. She visited Seoul — a
ghost city — which was almost
completely destroyed but has
been 'largely rebuilt.
"You -wili see modern build-
ings and beside them shacks
made of cardboard boxes tied
together with string," said Dr.
Hitachmanova.
"Today in 'Korea life is more,
difficult for more people than
since the cessation of hostil-
ities," the speaker said. The
great problems are unemploY-
ment — 40 per cent of people
who should be Working are un-
employed, especially y out g
people — terrible housing short-
age and the greatest, need for
food and clothing.
Last February Dr. Hitschman-
ova visited a settlement of 348
families living in tiny huts and
tents not far from Seoul, She
PHONiti
•
MacMiIIanTs
"Tots to Teens"
GIRLS' $UB TEEN COATS Sizes 10-14X
Donegal Tweeds — $22,95 to $24.95
Wool and Fur Trimmed — $22,95 to $27.95
COMPLETE LINE OF SUB TEEN LINGERIE
Dresses, Jumpers, Skirts and Slacks
Sizes 10 to 14
At Real Budget Prices
SUB TEEN JACKETS Sze* 10-14X
Car Coats in Poplins and Wools—$10,95 to $22,95
WINTER STOCKS OF INFANTS' & CHILDREN'S
SIZES ARE NOW COMPLETE
Come it and make your selections now!'
A small deposit will hold any article on our lay-
away plan,
MacMILLAN S
txrrok,
•
Sparks
tee, was guest speaker at the. Guild's meeting Thursday
evening and made a heart-warming, thought-provoking
appeal for support of her organization's 'work with the
underprivileged children' of Korea, India and Palestine.
carried clothing for distribution
— only one garment to a person.
She told of one eight-year-ald
boy standing in rags in the snow,
with a heckling cough, no sboes
no underwear and blue with the
cold. When she gave him one
garment he bowed over and over
again in thaaks.
"It was embarrassing to some
one who represents a country so
rich as Canada," she said,
Canada House has beep
opened as a feeding centre and
also for the clothing distribution.
The care of these children must
go beyond shelter, food and
clothing, so an educational pro-
gram has ben inaugurated offer-
ing 100 scholarships to the most
promising of indigent children.
—RCAF, Photo
orld Relief Drive
Dr. Hitschmova has
launched a "pullover parade" in
which. she aims at 25.000 pull-
overs of all sizes and colors. To
date she has 10,000. She also
aims at 25,000 layettes, each of
which includes four diapers, two
baby vests, two nightgowns and
two jackets, one towel, one cake
of soap and four safety pins.
The Unitarian Service Com-
mittee has started a campaign
for $200,000 to be • raised by
Christmasto finance about 50
projects in countries although
the greatest share is to be used
in Korea,
Dr, Hitschmanova was intro-
duced by president, Mrs. David.
Broadbent. The ladies were hosts
to the Elimville Women's
InsLi-
THIS
'N THAT
By MRS.
Lucan Women's Institute won
16 prizes With 17 entries at the
Western Fair in the domestic
department.
They have very kindly given
us the recipes which won these
awards. We are giving you some
of them this week, while the fruit
is available. This peach marma-
lade won fourth prize.
Peach Marmalade
12 cups sliced peaches
12 cups white sugar
. 2 oranges
1 8 -oz, bottle maraschino
cherries
Peel and slice peaches thin.
Put oranges through chopper
using skin and pulp. Mix to-
gether and add the juice from
the cherries.
Tie a few peach stones in a
cheesecloth bag. Simmer for one
hour.
Remove stones and add cherries
cut in small pieces.
Put in jars and seal.
Crab apples are colorful and
plentiful this year. Here is the
recipe for the crab apple jelly
which took fourth prise,
Crab Apple Jelly
Use 40 quarts barely ripe crab-
apples. Wash, remove stems
and blossom end. Cut in half and
add 6 cups water. Put, 111 a 4 -
quart kettle and simmer covered
until soft. Mash and turn into
jelly hag and let drip for two or
three hours.
Measure juice and add an
equal. amount of sugar. Stir and
boil rapidly hi a wide 4 -quart
kettle until jelly sheets from a
metal spoon or until two or throe
drops run together on edge of
spoon. This requires About 15
or 20 minutes boiling,
Remove .from heat, skim arid
pour into sterilized jars,
Before the cucumbers are all
gone we wantyou Tb have. this
recipe for mustard pickles with
which Mrs. Rufus Kestle won
first prize at Exeter Fair last
week.
Mustard Pickle
(Mrs. Rufus Nestle)
1 quart cucumbers peeled
and Chopped
1 quart etteUlthera len 111
NU -size picets
1 pint onions choppers
1 flitji pickling onions left.
whole
Sprinkle with salt and toyer
with boiling water and let stand
at least 3 tweet or overnight.
Molded Settee
e cups.. granulated sugar
3 cups vinegar
1 eup water
Bring to a bell la dissolve
suizar,
Mix together
1 tbsp, tumeric powder
1 thsp, celery toed
1 tbsp, curry powder
2 tbSpS, dry mustard
'1 cup flour •
Make into a paste with cold
vinegar and stir artfully 'tete
het Mixttire and bring to a boil.
Add dueumbeft and onions whish
J. M. 5,
have been well drained and boil
until the pickle is desired thick-
ness stirring frequently to pre-
vent burning. Bottle and seal.
Mrs. Kestle says this recipe is
quite dependable and _does not
need any changing. "It turns out:
right every time.'
Prefer Happiness
To 'Rich' Home
A former president of Kippers
East Women's :Institute, Mrs. R.
M. Peck of Hensel commented
on the motto "Before keeping up
with the Jones' find out where
they are going" at the Septem-
ber meeting of that institute
beld at the home of Mrs. Charles
'Eyre last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Peck concluded her re -
:marks with "A happy, home,
even though a moderate income
one means much more than all
the fine things considered so ne-
eessary." She was presented
with a gift by Mrs. Winston
Workm an,
Mr. Reeder, florist in Exe-
ter, who was, to have been the
speaker and given a demonstraa
don on flowers was unable to
Attend owing to illness. Mrs,
Verne Alderdiee reviewed cur-
rent events, Mrs, John Sinclair
gave a reading on ferns and Mrs.
Winston Workman oa African
violets. The roll call was ans-
wered by naming a tree and a
use for Rs wood.
Mrs. Whiteman presided for
the program and president Airs,
Campbell :Eyre conducted the
business. It was voted to give 1310
to the CNI13, •Alas. Wilmer )3road-
foot and Mrs. William Kyle were
appointed delegates to the Lan.
den area Convention in OctOber.
with Mrs. James Drummond
named as alternative.
Dates for the euehres arid dan-
ces sponsored by the institute
were November 14, December 5
and 26, .Tafivary 23, February
20 and Afarch 13.
Mrs, Robert Upshall was ea.
hostess and lunch assistants
were Mrs. Arthur Varley, Mrs,
Alex MeGreaJr, Mrs. KOh
Kay and Mrs, Ross Broadfoot.
Hamilton Woman
Section Speaker
The south section of 141.1.1'611
PreSbYLOritii of the Wairtali's
sionary Society of the United
Church will he hold in erectile:in
United church on Friday. Ge-
lober 10 with the inerrling Sea.
Minn starting at 0;30 a,marid
the afteriloon seSsieti st 1:So
Guest speaker at the meeting
will be Mist ,Than Stewart, a
colt worker in I•lareilten,
Presbyterial president, Mrs. Yv,
mdvittie, litlyth, will also bring
a Message. 'rile theme of the con-
ference is ''What doth the Lord
Bequirs of Us?"
tute. Over coffee and cookies the
ladies examined the sample ar-
ticles that the Unitarian service
suggests for relief and some of
the novelties Dr. Hitschmanova
had brought back from her visits
in this work.
'1 •
Ethers
BEAUTY SALON
PHONE 10, GRAND BEND
For Latest Styling
Darol Tuckey
ETHEL DESJARDINE
Proprietress
Top .Cook Third Time„
Wins Bowl For Keeps'
Airs. Aimee Pas:More, lUt 1,
Woodham,won' permanent pos.
session of .(ram's Trophy —
silver rose bowl donated by The
Time Advocate — in the domes-
tic ,department At EsWee rair
this year.
for three successive yrs,
Mrs, 'Passmore- ha.s won first
prize for the best group of five
articles including six hosie-riaade
rolls, chocolate cake, cherry pie,
eight oatmeal ,cookies and six
date squares. Phis gives her the
rose bowl "for keeps",
Airs, Passmore hss consist-
ently proved her prowess as a
Rebekah Lodge
Gives To Blind
Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge,
Exeter, approved a donation to
the blind during its meeting Wed-
nesday, September 17.
A seryice was held at the Hop-
per -Hockey Funeral Home 01
memory of a late member, Mrs.
Lavine Herm
New slate of officers will be
installed by D.D.P. Airs. William
ChamberS at the October 1 meet-
ing.
•cook — no ane _can attribute It
to luck. She herself gives the
.credit to her early training in
her home. Her mother,. Airs.
Wellington Haist, Crediton, is
,excellent cook.
A new trophy will be provided.
bsf The Times -Advocate ,for the
_champion rook next year.
HI -LINE
Beauty Salon
'Located
in
Cook's
Hotel,
Centralia
AIR CONDITIONED DRYERS
PHONE 750-W-1 EXETER
Mars Coward, Prop,
Exciting, Colorful
LINGERIE
See our new full- and half-
slips of Arnell, a nylon
fabric in a stunning rainbow
of colors , „
Roseblush, shrimp, aqua,
plum blue and other
pretty shades
For sheath and ordinary
dresses
Attractive lace
inserts
$1.95 to
IRWINTS
. Phone 474 Exeter
•••
asa.""aa... •
in the
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of the world...
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ili •
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