The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-01-12, Page 9, ct
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THIS THAT
.I3y MRS. J. M. S.
r
One V the happiest New
lrear'S resolutions a homebody
ean make is to trace clown
and defeat certale household
.Chores that nibble away at
inany hours that belong to
precious leisure.
There's no month like Jan-
ay—when the blizzards blow
ird sleet •beats on the window-
panes—for putting on your
thinking cap and taking a long
sharp look, back to the past
year, then ahead into 1931.
Even if you're bogged down in
the 'deluge left by holiday clut-
ter you'll bless the hour or so
sent now in just thinking and
doing some planning.
4.
Women in the news
..- Mrs. John Diefenbacher re,
c eyed an honorary doctor of,
laws degree on Friday at the
official opening of the new arts
and library building of Bran-
don College, Manitoba,
"Every girl dreams of com-
ing back to her college for an
honorary degree," she said.
"It's a popular ambition—like
wearing a mink coat." She
graduated from Brandon Col-
lege with a bachelor of arts
degree in 1923,
Women of the year
Miss Charlotte Whitton of
Ottawa was chosen woman of
the year for 1960. She was re-
turned as mayor of Ottawa
after an absence of four years,
4
Here is a recipe by courtesy
of Mrs, G. K. Crocker which
makes a nice, light dessert
and •can be prepared a day or
so in advance.
Plan school
for leaders
A two-day training school
was held in Clinton last Wed-
nesday and Thursday for 4-H
Homemaking Club leaders for
the project "Cottons May Be
Smart."
In charge was Mrs, Dale
the former Miss Bette
Tillman, home economist for
Huron County, who was mar-
ried December 30. Assisting
her was Mrs. Howard Ritchie,
Stratford, home economist for
Perth County.
Attending from South Huron
were Mrs, Alvin Moir and
Mrs. Garnet Hicks of Huron -
dale Institute; Mrs. Alex Mc-
Gregor and Mrs. Charles Eyre
of Kippen East Institute; Sea -
forth District, Mrs. W. L.
Whyte and Mrs. John Broad -
foot and Seaforth, Mrs. Gor-
don Elliott and Mrs.Lorne
Carter; Mrs. Bruce Coleman
and.' Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie.
Both' the Kippen and Huron -
dale clubs have beld one meet-
ing'in the new project during
which each girl will make a
cotton dress for herself.
Junior Institute
names officers
Barbara Ann Morley was
elected president of the Junior
Institute at the January meet-
ing held in South Huron Dist-
rict High School last Wednes-
day evening.
Vice - presidents are Helen
Frayne and Joan Westcott;
secretary -treasurer, Kath ryn
Hicks; pianists, Agnes Bray
and Jo -Anne Miners; emer-
gency fund, Shirley Jaques and
Darlene Frayne; auditors Jo-
Anne Miners' and Marilyn Mar-
shall; nominating committee,
Marilyn Marshall, Barbara Ann
Morley and Shirley Cooper;
press reporter, Marl en e
Frayne.
Agnes Bray gave a •demon-
stration on huck-weaving and
each member tried a sample.
The roll call was answered by
bringing a needle and embroid-
ery cloth.
The motto "Don't travel in
last year's route" was dis-
cussed by barbara Ann Mor-
ley,
Toaster Snow Bells
(1\rs,G. K. Crocker),
41 envelope gelatine,
4 tbl. cold water
1 :cup bolling water
3 egg whites, beaten
14 fp, salt
1 tp. :vanilla
cup white sugar
Sprinkle :gelatine over the.
cold water and let soak for
5 artinutes; add boiling water
and stir until -dissolved, Allow
to cool but :before ,completely
set add, the stiffly beaten
whites, salt and vanilla. Turn
intq slightly greased 8"x8"
pan and chill until set, Then
cut in. 2" squares and roll in
graham wafer crumbs,
To serve cover the squares
with the following:
AngelSauce
3 egg yolks
cup sugar
cup melted butter
pinch of salt
1 tbl, grated lemon rind
2 tbl. lemon juice
ma cup whipped cream,
Beat egg yolks until they are
lemon colored, gradually add
the sugar, beating constantly,
add butter gradually, then
lemon rind and juice. Blend
thoroughly, Whip the cream, son, Huroe Street, today
add salt and fold into egg mix- (Thursday).
Lure. Chill well. Since the death of her hus-
This amount wilt serve 12 band, Tonah Sims, in Exeter
adequately. in 1946, Mrs. Sims has lived
Cook turkey slowly with .Mrs, Wilson and takes a
keen ,interest in her 11 grand -
The Southcott family had children and 14 great -grand -
the most delicious turkey for children, She has one son, Ted,
Christmas dinner, The hostess of town, besides her daughter,
Miss Stella Southcott chose a When asked how her mother
25 pound turkey and put it in was Mrs. Wilson said "good",
a 275 degree oven at 11 P.M' She is remarkably well and
the evening previous. The huge observant for her years and is
bird was placed on a shallow enjoying the cards and birth -
pan and covered with foil, day wishes coming her way.
About an hour before it was
served the temperature was
it came from the oven at 1
raised to 325 degrees and when
Explains plan
p.m, it • was a rich golden
R EACH ES
, . Mrs.
Celebrates
'97 years
97 YEARS
Eliza Sim!
Mrs, Eliza Sims, Exeter's
oldest resident, is celebrating
her 97th birthday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs, Lee Wil -
brown. It carved perfectly and •
there was no worry of turkey of new.group
leftovers, for the 20 members
of the family did full justice At the January meeting of
to it and only a few bones re- the Women's ,Federation of
mained. Main Street United Church on
Monday evening Mrs. Cecil
• 1 • Wilson outlined the new orga-
Aux! iery nization to be known as "The
United Church Women" which
will come into being January
sets dates 1, 1962 for all 'United churches
in Canada.
Mrs. Wilson said the one or-
ganization will embrace all
women of the church but they
may, if considered advisable,
work in groups ag)they do now
only under one executive. "In
At the January meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary to South
Huron Hospital chaired by pre-
sident Mrs. J. G. Dunlop the
date of the annual card party
was announced by Mrs. R. L.
Beavers for January 26 in the
Legion Hall.
Mrs. Allen Fraser, convener
V the 'nurses' committee,
stated the annual hospital staff
party would be held January
19 and a tea would be held in
the nurses's residence at a later
date.
Mrs. Fred Dobbs, speaking
for the membership committee,
said that a drive for new mem.-
bers would be made in January
and February. To date there
are 66 members compared to
121 last year.
Mrs, Gerald Godbolt, repre-
sentative on the Hospital Board
reported that' the board would
be responsible for the installa-
tion costs of the new autoclave
for the hospital which the Aux-
iliary is purchasing.
May 6 is the date of the
spring rummage sale in the Le-
gion Hall with Mrs. W. B. Coch-
rane, Mrs. H. H. Cowen, Mrs.
Ward Fritz, Mrs. Harold Skin-
ner and Mrs. E. R. Hopper as
conveners.
The February meeting will he
a quarterly social one with Cen-
tralia ladies as hostesses. Talks
on a'"Know your hospital" se-
ries will be given by Miss Alice
Claypole and Mr. Charles Smith
on financing the hospital and
by Messrs, W. G. Cochrane and
Elgin Rowcliffe on "how the
new hospital wing is being fi-
nanted.'
• 1
Let T -A Classifieds do the
job for you when you want to
sell, rent or buy. Phone 770.
the new organization women
will share in a much more
meaningful way in all the work
V the church," Mrs. Wilson
saidMrs. R. Hiltz showed a film May be Warning
"World in a. Word" in keeping
with this year's study "Into
all the World Together."
The devotional period was
led by Mrs. Don Hooper, as-
sisted by Mrs. Eugene Howey,
Mrs. Ralph Sweitzer, Mrs, Tom
Walker, Mrs. Archie Webber
and Mrs, Earl Carroll.
President Mrs. WilJiarn Hig-
gins conducted the business.
The treasurer's report revealed
that the 1960 allocation had
been met.
Relates -history
.
of women's work
At the January meeting of
;lames Street, ,Woman's As
sociation. Thursday ofterneon.
Mrs, S, E. Lewis. gave a talk
on women's' work In the:
church past and present.
She said that at one time
women were not considered
capable :of :carrying on the
work of the church, She .cited
the case .of Florence Nightin-
gale who was refused permis-
-sion to do religious work in
Britain but went to •GermonY
to work following a deaconess
training course. .As the work
of the church expanded 'women
were included in the program
until today women: fill Kee-
tife:ial,ly the Mlle positions as
n
Mrs, I. Sturgis led In fhe
devotional period :and was as-
sisted by Mrs, W H. Tiodgson
and Mrs, W. C. Allison,
The retiring president, Mrs,
Arthur Rundle opened the
meeting and called for the An-
nual reports of the various aec-
retaries. Bev, 5, E, Lewis in-
stalled the officers for 1961.
The newly elected president,
Mrs. Harvey Pollen look charge.
and conducted the business. It
was decided to hold the usual
Blossom tea in May and plans
were discussed for the WA an-
niversary Sunday.
Couple marks
silver wedding
Mr, and Mrs. Laurence Hirt-
zel, Centralia, were honored on
the occasion of their 25th wed-
ding anniversary on Thursday,
December 29 when friends and
relatives met with them at
Neil's School, Con. 2 McGil-
livray Township,
The evening was spent in
playing progressive euchre aft-
er which an address was read
by Mary Kooy and the couple
were presented with a TV
chair, hassock and smoking
stand by Helen and Lawrence
Windsor and Tom Kooy, Suit-
able replies were made by Mr,
and Mrs. Hirtzel.
Music for dancing was sup-
plied by' the Rowe brothers,
cousins of the couple.
Guests were present from
London, Lucan, Wood ha m,
Crediton, Centralia and Clan-
deboye.
Remember the good or days
. . when charity was a virtue,
.
not an industry?
BACKACHE
Geologists state that the
pre -Cambrian Shield, whcih
lies like a giant horseshoe
around Hudson Bay and cov-
ers nearly half of Canada, has
more lakes than all the rest
of the world.
iiiiiiii llllllll
CANADIAN
PROPANE
GAS
& APPLIANCES
GRATTON &
HOTSON
Phone 156 Grand Bend
ei.1111111,0111,4111,1,11111.111. ll .1.!1,111 l ,,,,
REALLY
BIG JANUARY
BARGAIN BUYS
Four Colors—Grey, Green, Yellow ar Peach
Congo Wall
Red, Grey and Yellow
Vinyl Counter Top
REG. 69r:
"
RUNININO FT % 49
2,2c
Runnuig Yard
Congoleum9mR. Wide R. z. 2.25
Seconds
Standard Linoleum Tile
Drapery Ends
Toss Cushions
Phomet 315 RALPH swErtzert
8g
Yb, 5 04
Reg, $1,95 for $1.5$
$f,ss Fora si 25
Main SI., Exeler
Backache is often caused by lazy
kidney action. When kidneys get out of
order, excess acids and wastes remain
in the system. Then backache, dis-
turbed rest or that tired -out and heavy -
headed feeling may soon follow. That's
the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal
action. Then you fee! better—sleep
better—work better. Get Dodd's
Kidney Pills now. sa ;
Clip Out For Emergencies
Ambulance
Service
DAY OR NIGHT
Properly -equipped vehicles
with oxygen.
Drivers with St. Johns'
Ambulance Certificates
T. HARRY
HOFFMAN
FUNERAL HOME,
DASHWOOD
Phone Dashwood 70-W
or Grand Bend 20-W
Groups at Centralia
plan '61 activities
en riday evenixig, rebruary
17 when members are, to bring
a guest to the meeting. Mrs.
Earl Heist and Mrs. (I Lang-
ford were welcomed into the
society as new members.
The hostesses were Mrs.
George M e alls and .Mrs.
Frank Lewis.
Mission Ram!
Mrs. Amos `Wright,presided
for the program JD the school-
room of the church on Wed-
nezday afternoon of last week
when the members of the
Woman's Association met for
their first meeting in the new
year,
A service for the installa-
tion of officers was conducted
by Bev. D. M. Guest. A read- The Mission Band met on
ing "Resolutions" was given Sunday morning for the Jan -
by Mrs, Guest. Mrs, Alvin uary meeting and reports show-
Esser,v favored with a piano ed that a total of $75 had been
solo and a reading was given sent to the Huron .F'resbyterial
treasurer during the Past year
and $1.0 had hen donated to
the church Missionary and
Maintenance fund.
Collies V World Friends
have been paid to ,June 1962.
The group (only a small one)
has proven that: willing use
of time, thought, effort and
many that others may know
God, will make girls and boys
more truly followers of Jesus,
The story was read by Mrs,
George McFalls,
by Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable,
Mrs. Earl Haist, the Presi^
dent, was in charge for the
business when annual reports
were given by the secretary
and the treasurer,
yePaira,snsacwteivrieueosutlined for the
WMS meeting
"The l'nchanging Glory of
God" was the theme for the
January meeting of the Wom-
an's Missionary Society in the
schoolroom of the church on Personal Items
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mu!'" Miss Sharon Sholdice was a
rparyEmll.iott and Mrs. Lloyd weekend visitor at her home.
Morgan were in charge of the Sharon has cemeleted her
ogra
nursing assistants' course in
A piano solo was played by Tillsonburg and has joined the
Marilyn Morgan and a solo hospital staff in St, Marys.
was sung by Mrs, Frank Os- She began her duties hi St,
borne with Mrs, K. Hodgins Marys on Monday.
as accompanist. The chapter Mrs. Frank Osborne and
from the study book was given Robin returned home on Fri -
by Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Mor- day after visiting with rela-
gan. lives in Millbrook and Camp -
Mrs. Elmer Powe presided bellford,
over the business. Annual re- Mr, and Mrs, John Thom)).
ports were given by the trees- son and David Brown visited
urer and the various secretar- over the weekend with Mrs.
les, Reports showed that the Thompson's sister and brother -
allocation had been met. in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Elliott
Plans were made for the Sutherland in Iona.
World Day of Prayer service Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Ab -
ANNOUNCEMENT
Silhouette Hair Fashions
wish to announce the addition of
MRS. NANCY REGIER
(WELL-KNOWN HAIR STYLIST)
to their staff
while Mary Lou Hyde is on vacation.
MISS MARION BELLING
will still be on staff to serve her customers.
OPEN: Monday to Friday 9-6; Saturday 9-12
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings
PHONE 658 EXETER 409 MAIN STREET
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•
JANUARY
PERM
SPECIALS
REGULAR $7•50
REGULAR $8.50
REGULAR
REGULAR
REGULAR
90.00
12.50
95.00
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL:
SPELIIAL:
5.50
s6.50
s8.00
90.00
92.00
Modern Beauty Salon
Barbara Roth — Brenda Brenner
PHONE 349 . Main Street EXETER
raevmasim..,m.vaws,t,.atw.m.m.iswmmwmNgmss;mm..T.,mwmv„mnK.fmmvmmm.
11 NOW,
AT WHITE SALE PRICES
WHITES STRIPES • PRINTS
FASHION BORDERS 44 PASTELS
Made right here in Canada
bommioN Ttrna co., I9s0 SIIERDROOKE, ST. WEsT, MONTREAL
Lermrpor
sEt
THEM
AT
Gould & Jory
PHONE 14 EXETER.
ri
•
5
55
T110 TirossAtivocejo, Jonmary 1Z 1951
P400.-9,
Helen Hendrkk
CIT president
Helen Hendrick was ,elected
president .of the CG1T at their
annual -meeting last Wednes-
r Y —
day evening.
Vire-president is Ann Fair-
bairn; seerbtary, Susan Dia..
treasurer, Elsie ,Gosarj
The worship service was e
1 Nights
pianist, Linda Wolper.
.shijs,tedMrbsy. hJeorhngroSucph.roeder. as -
The junior and intermediate
s
group started their project on
health, They viewevieweda film at Darling
which was followed by a lively
discussion, The senior grolp
led by Mrs. R. S. Hiltz began
a Bible study project. A film
was shown and discussed,
bott and Linda, of Lucan,
were visitors with . Mr. and
Mrs, Murray Abbott on Sat-
urday evening.
Cathy's
Beauty Lounge
147 MAIN ST., PHONE 645
Perms - Cuts Sots • Tints'
OPEN
Monday to Friday, 9-6
Tim's, A Thurs. Evenings OnlyWE'RE OPEN EVERY'
Closed Saturday FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9—
CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. SHOP & SAVE AT
DARLING'S IGA
IGA
Wize,i0gM'aft,
Great Savings Thursday, Friday, Saturday
IGA Margarine
.Aylmer 10 -oz. tins
Tomato Soup
Pound packages
Fireside Saltines
Lipton's Soup Mix
Chicken Noodle
Van Camp's 15 -oz.
'Beans wi.r. Pork
White Cross
Toilet Tissue
Kellogg's Cereals
CORN FLAKES — 16 -ounce pkg•
RICE KRISPIES — 13 -ounce pkg,
FROSTED FLAKES — 1/2 -pound pkg•
.•
400's, White, Pink or Yellow
Scotties TisSue
Dog House 15 -oz.
Dog Food
Nature's Best Choice 14-o,
Kernel Corn
Tip Top Fancy 48 -oz.
Tomato Juice
Hunt's 11 -oz.
Tomato Catsup
IGA Brand Tails
Evaporated Milk
Henley. 20 -oz.
Fruit Cocktail
! Henley 20.0z,
•
anl. flh!tht '."""
Bartlett Pears
Tip Top Choke 20 -oz.
Cream Corn
MEAT SPECIALS
Boneless 'Pot Roasts.
5 $1
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10 Ft:m.1
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fihOp Friday Nights!
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7 r...$1
Sweet Pickled — Whorl or Halves
Cottage Rolls
Beef Liver
Veal Cutlet
L., 39e
La. 53
Le, 33c
Le 69c
ALL 3 FOR .ONE .DOLLAR!
6-0Z. PKG, TABLEPJTE COOKED HAM
12,0Z, PKG. tABLERITE BOLOGNA
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Floricta'Celery
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AL115'e
ttkt
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Opott. Friday .Nights.ttil 9
PHONEPHON 7BMTIM