The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-02-23, Page 1216.
9 12
The Times -Advocate, Fobrueey 23, 1941
NEW BONNETS FOR 'SPRING — Fortunate husbands of
these Grand Bend ladies Ivon't have to "shell out" for
• new spring headgear this year. They made their own.
at the Grand Bend WI svorkshop held Friday, Monday
and.Thesday under the direction of Mrs, M. Mulligan.
of the home economics service, Ontario Dep't of Agri-
Cultdre. 'Seated from left are Mrs, Vern Sharpe, Mrs.
Lealie Adams, Mrs. Mulligan, Mrs. Mabel Desjardine„
Mrs, Vincent Ray; standing. Mrs. Colin Love, Mrs, Art
Pugh, Mrs, Vern Ridley, Mrs. Ross DesJardine, Mrs.
William Love, Mrs. Emery DesJardins, Mrs. Leroy Bar-
iteau, Mrs. HUgh Morenz, Mrs. John Young, Mrs, john
McDonald, Mts. Sturdevant. Other ladies who
attended were Mrs. Roy Morenz, Mrs. Raymond Kading
and Mrs. Isaac Bestard.
—T -A photo
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Lindenfield, town, who celebrated their golden wedding
ainniversary Wednesday, had to drive through a 4now-
gorm. to Seaforth to catch their honeymoon train to
Toronto in 1911. The couple are shown as they embark-
ed on the journey shortly after the wedding ceremony.
Tori Murdock was the driver. The couple were host to
friends at an open house in James Street United Church
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
.„ • '
Drove through storm
Mark day
of prayer
Mrs. B. Van Farowe of the
Bethel: Reformed church was
the. guest speaker at .the World
Day . of Prayer service which
was held Friday afternoon in
James Street nUited Church.
"I wonder if this service
means as much to us as to our
leper sisters in Africa or the
women of Quip" said Mrs.
Farowe. This same service is
being held in 145 countries and
in 60 different languages
around 'the world."
She spoke on prayer and its
effectiveness and questioned
"Do we really know how to
pray?" "When•we see the war,
crime, suffering and sin that is
in the world teday we might
think, prayer has not been ef-
fective" she said but continued
'How might' this world have
looked if it hadn't been for
PraYer?"
he dealt briefly on the va-
rious attributes of d
prayer .an
concluded with this. challenge
"Let us praise God for the past:
pray God for the present and
have faith in God for the future
that we may go "Forward
through the ages, in unbroken
line," which vas the theme of
the service.
Leaders in the program were
Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Wil-
liam Higgins, Mrs. C. Nagel,
Mrs. W. E. Middleton, Mrs,
Victor Knip,1- Mrs. William Sil-
lery and Mrs. E. D. Bell. Ta.k-
ing parts in the roll of nations
were Mrs. Murray Coward and
Mrs. Alex Meikle.
During the period of inter-
cession prayers were offered by
Ws, Eugene Howey, Mrs. S.
E. Lewis, Mrs. Bruce Tuckey,
Mrs. Williarn Van Amerongen,
Mrs. A, G. Van Eek and Mrs,
S. Kerr.
The music of the service in-
cluded a solo. by Miss Maxine
Reeder. At the console was Mr.
W. C. Foster.
The offering taken at the ser-
vice will go to the Women's
Inter -church Council of Can-
to honeymoon train ada'
Evening service
Mr. and Airs. Edward Lin-
denfield, residents of Exeter
for thirty year$, marked fifty
years of marriage by holding
open house in James Street
United Church rooms on Wed-
nesday afternoon and evening.
Edward Lindenfield and Lan-
ra. Bolton. both of Hensall were
married in HenSall. by Rev. J.
E. Millyard February 22, 1911.
Following the ceremony the
couple, were driv,en. -Uhl Sea -
forth n a stormy, snowy day
where they took the afternoon
train to Toronto for their honey-
moon,
.
'.They' made their home in
Hensel' where Mr. Lindenfield
Was -employed with Bonthren
and Drysdale until 1929 when
he and J. A. Traquair, also of
HenSall."entered into partner-
ship buying the hardware bu-
siness of the late W. 3, ilea.
Tn 1935 the partnership was
dissolved and a short time
later Mr. Lindenfield beeaine
established in his present loca-
tion.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Lindenfield
sang in the choir, first in Hen-
sall and later at James Street
.ehurch for many years. Mrs.
Lifidenlield was active in the
Wernan's Association and Mr.
Lindenfield served as a meth-
ber of the „session,. Re was
former councillor and is a
member of the 100E.
They have two sons, Lloyd
and Arnold, Eseter, and twit
daughterse, Mrs. Mervin (Avis)
Cudmore, town, and Mrs, Nor-
man (Lulu)' Floody, Windsor.
One son, Alvin, of the RCAF
was killed in 1944. There are
11 grandchildren and two great
grandchildren,
Many friends and relatives
attended open house to offer
good. wishes and were received'
at the door by• the daughters,
Mrs. Cudmore and Mrs. Floo-
dy. • .
The celebrants will further
mark the occasion with a fam-
ily dinner on Sunday,
Girls from the Presbyterian,
Anglican, Dutch and United
churches look part in an eve-
ning service in the same
church.
Helen Hendrick was the lead-
er and girls who represented
voicesfrom. various parts of
the globe were Carolynne Sim -
Elizabeth Cochrane, Joy
Seldon, Marion Kerslake, Helen
Cole, Karen Jones, Shirley
Genttner and Anne Fairbairn.
Elizabeth 'Gosar gave an ap-
propriate reading and Linda
Walper presided at the piano.
Ladies mark
WMC day
:National 'WMC day was ob-
served in Exeter Pentecostal
Church 'Sunday with the ladies
conducting the Morning ser-
vice.
Financial repor/ts, given by
Airs. Keith McLaren for the
\VMC and. Mrs. Milford Prouty
for the Challengers, indicated a
sum in excess of $700 had been.
raised for various missionary
projects,
Mrs. •George Leno, Toronto,
an official of the national group
described the activities of the
WA1C in Canada and other
parts of the world.
Special instrumental and vo-
cal numbers were rendered by
the Leno family and. a solo by
Mrs. Bruce Cann.
In charge of the service was
Mrs, Donald Jolly. Assisting
here was Mrs. Cecil Kipfer,
See mission films
Rev. George Leno, Who has
just returned from a church
UC federation
views pictures
At the meeting of the Wo-
man's Federation of James
Street United Church on Mon-
day evening Mrs. Ken Brydges
showed slides taken during the
Lour years she and her family
spent in Germany.
The picture S included scenes
from almost every country in
Europe and were very instruct-
ive and interesting.
During the business conduct-
ed by President :Mrs. Douglas
Insley, plans were made to
attend Five Oaks on May 22.
At least 20 signified their in-
tention of. attending.
A letter was read from the
group's adopted orphan in
Korea.
The (levotional was taken by
Mrs. Alurhy,Keys assisted by
Mrs. Glen Mickle and Mrs.
Barry. Dougall Miss Sandi
MorroW ,centributed!.two solos
accompanied. by Miss Alary
Shaw.
Silhouette
Hair Fashions
Phone 658
409 MAIN STREET
Specializing In
Sets • Cutting • Perms • Tints
Open: Monday to Friday, 9.6;
Saturday, 9.12; Tuesday and
Thursday Evenings
Mary Lou Hyde, Marion Belling
e$
Fiee! Marie Fraser's new milk powder recipe booklet,
"Dessorts---light and luscious." Write todayl
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA
,409 Huron street,Toronto
•
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MALCOLM THE MILK MAN • ,
TAgg. ITASY, GIRLs!
ONLY ObiNG To TkE, BROOK
FOR WATER FOR MY TUCK
gaoloaTom„/
•
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7
0 -DONT
SHOOTi
By EXETER DAIRY
'4k:ell I MW SOMEONE
M..114"pouNo MY mILK.
COWS WI -r1-1 A MU< PAIL...
WAS SEEING
A NEW Y.II0 of
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Close calf foc MalcOtift, hut rtirrrior rew ouicJ'know lIefter EXETER
DAIRY
NO IMO has to l'rustlit" pi,Jk Thls woridorfor drink costs to MHO phone 331
Daily Delivery
Man does better work Re -Pot ferns
WI's debate decides this month
The highlight of the .agriet11.-
lure meeting of Rippen•East
Avomert's institute. last Wednesday was .a ,debate `:ResOlVed
that a woman does a Man's_
work better than a inan does
a Munk's."
Captain for the affirmative
was AIrs. Bruce isteGregor and
the negative,. Mrs. Ernie White-
innise. The latter was the win-
ner.
Mrs. Winston Workman tom -
monied on the motto "The.
fanner is God's partner in giv-
ing the world food it Must
have." The roll call was an-
swered by a I3ibii verse per-
taining to agriculture.
A display of sewing ineluding
Guilts, pyjamas and night Ap-
parel mode by the members
was featured, it *will be for-
warded to the War Memorial
Hospital, London. Mrs, Alex
McGregor convened the projeet.
McGillivray WI
studies industry
At the meeting of MeGit.
limy Women's institute held
in West .mcGtuisTay Hall Mrs..
Wes Lewis gave a paper on
"Agrictlthre and Canadian in-
dustries".
rs. 'William Allison com-
mented on the motto "Buried
seeds grow but hurledtalents
never grow". the roll call
was answered by naming a
Canadian industry in which
women1.)arlicipate. A poem
"Red Geraniums on my Win-
dnw Sill" was read by Airs.
Art Lightfoot.
President Mrs. Wes Lewis
conducted the. business and do-
nated an Apron on which .4
draw was made. it was won
by Mrs, Earl Dixon.
A donation was voted for
the St, John's Ambulance and
it was decided to send penny
hags for Mental Health fund.
Mrs, A, Armstrong and. Mrs.
Beatrice Dixon were Appointed.
a nominating committee to
bring in a slate of officers for
1961-62, .A contest was con,
ducted by Mrs. Jo e Conlin and
won by Mrs, Garnet Hodgins.
Plans were made for the
March meeting which will be
changed io Thursday, March
16 at which members will be
holding a bazaar consisting of
a bake sale, sewing table,
candy and country store. Mem-
bers are asked. to bring done,
lions and invite se v e r al
friends.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
William Thompson for her as-
sistance in the musical part of
the program. •
building project in Grenada,
British West Indies, showed a
film in the evening on the .pro-
grcssive missionary work. be-
ing done on five Of the is-
lands,
, A, special offering of $75 was
contributed to the grenade
church.
NOW
Mid -Town
Cleaners
Airs, Grant McLean favored
with a humorous reading and
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot ,directed
a •mitSieal ,contest.
The meeting was held At the
home or Airs. Wilmer Broad -
foot, President Mrs. james
:Drummond •conchietedthe bust-
noss and Mrs. Campbell 'Eyre
presided for the program..
Serving Witch were. Mrs.
Eyre, Mrs. WRitehOuse, Mrs.
William ',Kyle and Mrs. Verne
Alderclice,
van meals
save time
9'o cook an entire meal: in
the oven, simply plan dishes
which require about the same
oven -temperature, after con-
sidering flavor, texture, color
and nutritive value, of .course.,
The Food and Nutrition De-
partment, Macdonald Institute,
Guelph, suggeststhat oven
meals save extra _dishwashing,
Use less fuel, and free the busy
homemaker for other tasks.
when cooking an oven meal,
'place ;food dishes that require
the longest baking :time in the
over, pi*, Plan to have the
entire main course ready to
serve at once, The time to
start baking a dessert will de-
pend on whether it is to he
served hot or cold, Baking and.
serving in the same dishes
will shorten dishwashing time,
Good utensils' Are important
for oven .cookery. When pos•
use the type and size of
ntensit suggested in the recipe.
If pans are warped, unevenly
darkened or toe deepfor the
amount of food, uneven baking
and browning will likely re-
sult. Cooking utensils with flat
bottoms and straight sides
help conserve heat,
If cake pans rio not have the
size :marked on then). it is wise
to :measure them with a ruler
to determine the- inside dimen-
sions. Mark the measurements
on the bottom with nail polish,
to save time for others.
Casserole cariecities may he
checked by filling to the bem.
with a measured amount of
water. Remember that the
'Imperial quart contains five
cups.
Modern
Beauty Salon
429 MAIN ST. PHONE 349
Haircuts • Styling
Perms Treatments
Monday to Saturday, 9.6
Tuesday & Thursday Evenings
BRENDA BRENNER, Prop,
Barbara Roth, Operator
CONDITION YOUR GARMENTS
to
RESIST STAINS and SOIL arid ADD
LIKE NEW PERFECTION
TEXTURE CARE
Delicate Care For All You Wear
New miracle methods, plus old-fashioned attention
to details, gives lasting new life and smartness you
can actually see and feel.
• MID -TOWN CLEANERS
• PHONE 33 Free Pickup and Delivery EXETER
Ws Cars For Your Clothes . GENTLY
Thank You
So Much
•
for patronizing Us n the pa,sf.
Seven years, We:are grateful
for the trust you have placed
in us and W13 vill strive tO
maintain .our service to' you:
We Are Pleased To Offer This
8th Anniversary Special
5 7.50 PERM FOR 5 5000 (Crone 011)
51 0.00 PEW Fag $ 7,50 (mich 'Lanolin SOlution)
2r50PERMPOP( $1 0.i 0 (roe Very Dry •Hair)
$15,00 t'eniki ttOrt 512.50 (Far the Moat bilfietlIt
Ye) U11)
our shop is epen daily and Tuesday and Thursday eveningS.
We sPedialite in hair styling, permanent Waving and als&apse
bait' eMering. Wi advise you to try our cocktail rinses to
brighten .your bait to hatter your new taater Outfit.
SPECIAL Isegins Thursday, February 23 utifir March 11,
CLOSED Monday, March 13, WhHeI '6016bellrie hairdressers'
convention.
• .•RETA'S .BEAUTY. PARLOR.
• tit:110 . ° • eribittiN
'One .of the favorite types of
houseplants is 1.11e. :fgrn„ whicli
should be re...potted during, the
month of February. •
Proper procedure is to re-
move' ,tbe phont from the pot
and „cid oft the fronds close. to
:the crOWD. Then loosen the
roots .and separate the plants.
They may he re -potted A.1.1 iti
one pot or planted separately.
A -soil mixture .consisting oT
3 parts loam, t ,part sand, 1
part leafmold nr peat and 1
Part well -rotted manure is
recommended. Make sure :the
crown is almost ..completely
covered ,with :sett.
Horticulturists with the On-
tario Department of Agricul-
ture suggest medium light for
ferns — no strong sunlight.
Ferns should be watered .every
three days, unless .excessive
dryness warrants daily water.
ing. Never let the plants stand.
iri. water, however.
They should be 1:cep1: out of
draughts .and pot handled any
Elizabeth Arden't
FIRMO-Llf,P
LOTION
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500
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including
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Two Matchless preparations in
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regular 4 os. size Firmo-Lift
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Created to he used together,
this famous pair help remark-
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and a lei skin: to lift and Srm
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UNTLETS
DRUG STORE
vacz
EXETER
Phone SO
mere .than, bect4e4.0'. Fertilize.
ferns .every three. lvizeks, ove
the -Plants have ',become 64tICI.
,iTog, weak applications.
of a complete- fertiltr.ert
it's Pork
Week .at
IGA
4e;
Fresh, lean perk
SHOULDERS Ib. 390
Lean and Meaty
PORK BUTTS
Pork
BUTT CHOPS
Pork
TENDERLOIN
Royal Guest
SIDE BACON
lb, 4U
b. .3?1
Ib. 99g
lb. 630
Friday, Night
Special
6 to p,m. only
• SUGAR
5 Lei. 39c
IGA Fancy 13 -oz,
APPLESAUCE 2 for 440
TWINKLE CAKE MIXES
White, Chocolate, Golden,
Cherry Almond, Apple Spice
6 Pkgs. 49s,
Facial tissue
FACELLE 4 for "If
Tog Value 6.er.
INSTANT COFFEE 590
Kellogg's Special
"K" CEREAL 2 for 490
25 EXTRA STAMPS
With Pink Seal
Salmon, Ib. .. 63,t
50 EXTRA STAMPS
With Crisco, 31b. .
25 EXTRA STAMPS
With McCorm. Crackers, 37*
75 EXTRA STAMPS
With York Peanut Butter
60 off 16 -oz. „.. . 414'
25 EXTRA STAMPS
With White Swan Tissue
Colors , ,, 4 for 551
Frozen Highliner 16.or.
FISH 'N CHIPS 450
Juicy 113's
ORANGES dot 490
Head
CAULIFLOWER 25f
Darling's
IGA
PHONE 978 EXETER
Fre. Delivery
• DELUXE
HOOVER
CLEANER
▪ Powerful
Efficient
Floats on Mr
Complete set of tools
RUSS LL ELECTRIC
YOUR. HOUOHOLD APPLIANCt MAIM
FOR SALES wirti SERVICE
EXETER_ PHONE 109
• t