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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-12-04, Page 6I District THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4th, 1947 A;Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Phillips-Westlake Against an attractive ground of chrysanthemums ferns in Hamilton Road Presbyteri­ an Church on Saturday, Leona and Mrs. Cromarty, William Mr. and back- and Dor-een, daughter of Arnold S. Westlake, became the bride James Phillips, son Mrs. Audrey ,K. Phillips of London. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Norman -Caswell and tradi­ tional bridal music was played by Theodore Gray. Miss Belle Howlett sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “I Love You Truly.” A gown of white satin fashioned Mr. of of of Keep Look Fit and Trim with Spirella FOUNDATION GARMENTS Individually designed to apply ; Nature’s own principles of sup- ■ port and control and are made to your correct body measure­ ments. Demonstration and inter- view will gladly be given without ( obligation. Phone 125. MES. VALERIA ARMSTRONG with net yoke outlined with a ruffle was worn by the bride as she entered the church with her father. Her double veil extended beyond the train of her gown, falling gracefully from a tiara headdress set with pearls. She carried a cas­ cade of red roses, Miss Marlon Phillips, sister of the groom,, as maid of honor, was gowned in pas­ tel green corded taffeta with matching mittens and braided satin coronet. She carried a sheaf of bronze mums. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Westlake, sis­ ter of ... . „ taffeta, and Miss Iris Phillips, sis­ ter of taffeta. pink and blue mums. William Mal­ one was best man, and the ushers were James Westlake, brother of the bride, and Jack Brintnell. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Westlake chose a black crepe frock with fiesta wine accessories and a corsage of red roses. The groom’s mother wore chocolate brown crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The reception was held at the Rendez­ vous. Later the couple left on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a navy dressmaker suit of wool crepe with acces- and a Mrs. the bride, in pink corded the groom, in blue corded Each carried a cascade of navy and burgundy wine sories and a white topcoat, gardenia corsage. Mr. and Phillips will live in Lucan. -----------. MOST MOTHERS DO THIS of Has A Cold AT BEDTIME rub throat, chest, back with VapoRub. Re­ lief-bringing action starts right sway... WORKS FOR HOURS while child sleeps. Often by morning most distress of the cold is eased. County Library Books at Exeter Listed below is a partial list the Huron County Library books delivered to the local library on Monday. These will remain in the library until the end of March. Non Pest Fiction Control in the Home ............. Garden ........... Pyenson Morgan D’Egville .. Siegel© Best-known home remedy you can use to relieve distress of children’s colds is comforting Vicks VapoRub. Even while you rub it on, VapoRub starts to work to ease distress...and it keeps on working during the nighty ,No wonder most mothers do this when a® /sa cold strikes. > g | G KSb Tonight,try > VapoRub^ Great Salt Lake Game of Skiing ., Carpentry ................. Elements of Interior Decoration Whiton Jack Miner and the Birds ... Jack Miner Etiquette ..................... Emily Post To Whom Palestine? ....... Gervasi Face to Face with China ............... Rattenbury Tin-can Craft .......-......... Hamilton How to Build Cabins, Lodges, Bungalows ... . Popular Science Rug Making Craft ................ Allen Looking for Two ........... Janet Hilt Whittling and Carving ...................; Tangerman House-wiring ,....................... Smith The Club-Member’s Handbook ....... Milligan James St. Auxiliary Elect New Officers The annual meeting of the Eve­ ning Auxiliary of James St. United church met at the home of Mrs. Alice Sturgis Monday evening with Mrs. .Celia Thomson in charge of the business section. Reports were received from the various secre­ taries showing a very successful year. A slate was presented adopted. Mrs, group leader, program. A carol was sung follow­ ed by a candle lighting ceremony. Scripture reading by the group. Eileen Snell lighted the candle of Good Will for the Jews of Canada the race into which Christ was born. An Indian carol was sung by Mrs. Luella Taylor. Mrs. Mildred Allison lighted a candle of Good Will for the Canadian Indians. ,The Christmas carol “O Come all ye Faithful” was sung. Greta Harness lighted the third candle of Good1 Will for the French Canadians. Beverley and Jimmy Sturgis sang a duett “Away in a Manger”. Nel­ lie Carmichael lighted the fourth candle of Good Will to our Ances­ tors from Europe. “Silent Night” was sung by all. Mrs. Margaret Wein lighted the fifth candle of Good Will for those who came from Africa and Asia. A Polish carol was sung by Mrs. Verna .El­ liot “Infant Holy”. Mrs. Florence Jones lighted the sixth candle of Good Will to all the newcomers to Canada from the war-devasted lands of Europe. Mrs. Jean Pooley lighted the candle of Christian Love. Comments from the leader, Mrs. Traquair were made between the lighting of candles and the meeting closed with prayer and the benediction. Lunch was served' by the .group in charge. Officers elected were as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. John Rowe, Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. Snell; president, Mil­ dred Allison; 1st vice-pres., Beth Batten; 2nd vice-pres., -Mary Far­ row; secretary, Avis Cudmore; ass’t. sec., Muriel Sweet; treasurer Greta Harness; ass’t. treas., Stel­ la Taylor; corr. sec.. May Jones; Stewardship sec., Meta Salter ass’t. Stewardship sec. Birthday Box Mite Box sec., ply sec., Alice ary Monthly, pianist. Alice Sturgis; ass’t. ist, Elva Coates; press reporter, Verna Coates; Community Friend­ ship, Olive Prior; Temperance sec., Mrs. Snell; Group leaders, .Gert­ rude Hamilton, Jean Pooley, Elsie Hodgson; Mission Band leaders, Luella Taylor, Avis Cudmore Rubie Koch; Emergency committee, Mild­ red Allison, May Jones, Celia Thomson, Alice Handford, Stella Taylor, Elva 'Ooates. of officers for 1948 to the meeting and Lillian Traquair, as took charge of the Meta oixitei, ;., Rubie Koch sec., Eileen. Snell; Jean Crocker; sup- Handford; Mission- Mar jorie 'Pollen; pian- The whole town knows that ELECTRIC LAMPS Stay Mgttter longer Cancer can be Cured ...................... _ Cantor, M.D. Summers of Famous People ......... Dale Carnegie Yourself ..... Rothman Destiny .................. Karsh Island ................ Downes How to Debate Roundup Cimarron ............................ The Cup and the Sword ... Oil for the Lamps of China Ferber, Hobart Build it Faces of Sleeping Juvenile Grey Dawn, .The Wolf Dog ........... Yeager Cathy ................................ Johnson Wilderness 'Champion (Dog Story) . Lippincott Luck of the Trail (Dog Story) ..... Darling Susannah ............................ Denison The Black-Eyed Puppy .......... Pyle I Know a Secret ......... Hildreth Lazy Liza Lizard .......-......... Rains Hildegarde’s Holiday ...... Richards Jerry Goes to the .Circus ... Battle Then There Were Five .... Enright Toby Chipmunk ................ McElroy Baldy of Nome .................. Darling The Little Ants ................... Lenski Grieg ............................ Lillian Day Gup ...................„............... Sirluck The Dear Old Briar (Patch ............. Burgess Downy Wing and Sharp Ears ....... Pinocchio ................ ..... Cole ...... Collodi. Heroes .of Civilization ....... Cottier Makers of History ............. Foster Johnny and Jenny Rabbit ... Serie The Big Silver Bowl ........ Harkins Rilla of Ingleside .....Montgomery Fiction Heritage Perilous ............... Farnol Wicked Uncle .............Wentworth The Golden Isle ............. Slaughter The Olivers ....................... Bright Death Rides the Night Peter Field No Private Heaven ......... Baldwin, Tomahawk ................. ....... Hinkle The Golden Dog .............. Kirkby BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Helps to stimulate the action of the bowels, kidneys, liver and stomach. It aids in the elimination of wastes and impurities from the body. The result is often a smoothed, clearer skin. Burdock Blood Bitters is sold, at all drug counters. /he -T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Random Harvest Green Manile ..... Magic Lantern ... Sunrise ............... Mary Hallam .... Lord Jim ............. Hobart ......... Hilton John Buchan . Lady Smith ............ Hill ............. Ertz ....... Conrad Hello Homemakers- When I liv­ ed at Grandma’s place we always had a bowl of soup before dinner was served: stock not there is a great variety of -soups from which we can choose one for the particular occasion. If we wish the soup merely to create interest in the dinner, we will select one of the clear soups, either a bouil­ lon or consomme. To discriminate between the latter you will remem­ ber that the clear soup made from fresh lean beef is bouillon, while consomme, also a clear soup, is a combination of meats, fresh or cooked. On the other hand, if we wish the soup to be the main item we will select one of the thick ve­ getable, fish or meat soups. A soup helps to make use of every extra piece of bread toasted, diced or broken. Other’ varieties of accompaniment are; salty crackers, tiny cornmeal muffins, French sticks, cheese bites and celery bis­ cuits. By the way, to freshen breads and crackers, soak in salted water. When they are puffed up, transfer to cookie sheet with egg lifter and bake in oven for 5 to 10 minutes. BEEF BONE SOUP Cover leftover roast beef bones and scraps with water. Cover; sim­ mer 1 hour; remove bones. Add 1 cup diced carrot, % cup chopped onion, salt, pepper. Cover. Simmer 45 minutes. Add 1% cups cooked or canned tomatoes; heat. Garnish with lemon. Serves 4. POTATO CHEESE SOUP 3 medium potatoes, 2 cups boiling water, 2 to 3 cups milk, 1 slice onion, 2 tbsps. fat, 2 tbsps. flour, 1 tsp. salt pinch of pepper, 1 cup grated cheese, 1 tsps, chopped pars­ ley. Cook potatots in boiling salted water until tender. Put through strainer. Measure and add enough milk to make 4 cups. Scald with a slice of onion. Melt fat, add flour and seasoning. Gradually add pota­ to mixture, removing onion. Cook 3 minutes. Add cheese and beat .till smooth. Sprinkle parsley on soup before serving. BARLEY BROTH lqt. meat stock, 1 tbsp, tur­ nip diced, 1 tbsp, carrot diced 1 tbsp, white medium onion pot barley. Add beans to stock, bring to add vegetables and barley. Cover and simmer H hours. Season to taste. Makes about 5 cups. GRANDMA’S MEAT AND VEGETABLE SOUP 2J-3 lbs. of shin, knuckle or neck of beef, 1 onion sliced, i it was ladled from a on t he stove. Today navyv 'beans, 1 chopped, I cup cold bouillon boiling point and Superintendent of the Children’s Aid Society Submits Report to County The report of Mrs. Mary Chaf fee, superintendent of the Chil­ dren’s Aid Society, was submitted. It declared: “No longer can we argue that our county is a happy, prosperous rural section that has not the problems of the city with its changing, crowded conditions. Great numbers from" the cities have moved into our county and this together with the aftermath of the war, has changed our pro­ blems. “We have, however, the satis­ faction of knowing that we have been able to get under way con­ structive work that will benefit the children with whom we work. ... In most instances the adults •do not wish to change their ways of living and it is impossible to help anyone who does not wish to be helped unless very drastic measures are taken. The value of such a step is often questioned as it has been found, for instance, that the live than that strong is a and discord parents has effect than dirt and Intemperance on children’s future lives. Unless a problem has come to court, we try very hard to keep the children in their own home with their par­ ents. “We have had 14 child protec­ tion cases in this period, making a total of 40 under our care, It was ■necessary to make six children peranent wards and 10 temporary ■Wards. The society Is very fortu­ nate in having a receiving home that will take in any child ad­ mitted to our care, to clean It up i and get it ready for a home whei’e there is less harm done in lives of older chldren who in a dirty, intemperate home if they were taken out of home and transplanted, so ■blood tie. Quarreling in a home between a more far-reaching J cup diced celery and peppercorns, 2 i qts. tbsp, salt, 3 carrots ■1 bay leaf, paprika. You may also add: 4 cup rice, pearl barley or noodles, 1 cup tomatoes. Wipe the meat, cut the lean part into cubes. Cover with cold water, heat slowly to the simmering point. Remove the scum as it forms. Af­ ter simmering for 2 hours, add the vegetables and seasonings. Simmer for at least 1 hour longer. We like our fair share of meat tables. You may prefer them out, for a clear, bouillon. TAKE A TIP 1. Vegetable water poured down the sink means food value wasted. Canned soups take on new zest with the addition of vegetable wa­ ter, but remember to go easy on the salt if the vegetable has been salted. 2. If you have oversalted the soup, there is something you can do about it. Slice a raw potato and add it to the soup, potato before serving. 3. The nutritional value outside leaves of cabbage even though they are not ive. Wash thoroughly and soup stock for flavour. Remove be­ fore serving. 4. A dash of chili sauce and a ■bouillon cube added to blended soups or dehydrated noodle soups makes a richer food. 5. Simmer soup. Do not boil. THE SUGGESTION BOX Mrs. C. M. says: To preserve wicker furniture, spray with water. This will remove dust and keep reed from drying and cracking. Mrs. J. D. says: The easy me­ thod of cleaning silver is in the aluminum pan. One quart of boil- one tablespoon one tablespoon added to it be- dropped in. Add be covered. Too leaves, 2 water, 1 in strips, and vege- to strain sparkling Remove of the is good at tract­ add tu it will fit in as a member of the family. Hospital Takes Babies “We also have the magnificent service of Mrs. Morey, superin­ tendent of the Wingham hospital, who with 'the consent of her board and doctors’ help has allowed us to admit our tiny babies, giving them every available examination and care and making it possible for us to be able to place these babies, confident they are physi­ cally sound age. “We have care, 31 of since our last report in June; 18 of these are in boarding care; 36 in free homes; 25 on adoption pro­ bation; 6 in wage homes; and one still on active service. “Some ' 34 foster homes were investigated during this period in an effort to have homes ready for children who this time Cooking Hints To Save Money 1. Keep your flour fresh by stor­ ing tightly covered in a cool place. 2. Replace flour with oatmeal; cornmeal or graham era c k e r crumbs. 3. Put dry bread to be used as crumbs through the food chopper, 4. Use smaller portions of meat —larger amounts of vegetables. 5. Use standard recipes and sim­ ple menus—and skip evening snacks for awhile. 6. Clarify and use meat dripping, 7. Keep left-over egg yolks cov­ ered with water in refrigerator; egg whites just covered in small, deep dish. 8. Use a rubber scraper to clean out all cooking, baking and serving dishes. 9. Remember that pork liver is cheaper and more nutritious than other kinds; that stews are more economical than roasts; that bran tea biscuits are cheaper than muf­ fins;. that milk dishes are recom­ mended in preferenc to rich des­ serts; that open-faced pies are less expensive than French pastries. 10. You can carve more servings from pork cold than hot. 11. Wrap leftover foods, store in electric refrigerator to maintain colour and freshness. 12. Keep wrapped in a vinegar and paper. 13. Do not_ ___ __ without checking lists of goods that are still under price control. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (one door north of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 Exeter SHIRLEY’S BEAUTY SHOP Fingerwaves, Permanents, Facials, Manicures Satisfaction Guaranteed SHIRLEY BROCK, Prop. One block east of Trivitt Memorial Church Phone 245WAndrew St. V’s Shoppe wedges of cheese cloth moistened with packaged in waxed go on buying sprees still under price control. APPLE MEAT LOAF lb. ground beef, 1 lb. ground1 , _____ veal, i lb. grnd. pork, 2~ tbsps. chopped onion, I* cups sliced apples, li& tsps, salt, % tsp. pepper, i cup bread crumbs, 2 beaten egigs, 1 cup milk Mix ingredients (except apples)| and put half the mixture into a ■greased loaf pan, cover with sliced apples, then put on remainder of meat. Bake in electric oven for 14 hours at 350 degrees F. 4 POLENTA and TOMATOES B cup cornmeal, li cups wat­ er, J tsp. salt, 14 cups milk, 1 cup water,1 tbsp, fat, il on­ ion, 1 cup ground meat, 1 cup tomatoes, % tsp. salt and f.g. pepper. Boil cornmeal in the hot water for 8 minutes. Add continue cooking 5 minutes, in remaining ingredients and pour in greased baking dish. cups meat Stir then ___ Bake in electric oven at 400 degrees for 2o minutes. Be Lovely To Look At . . . with a hair-do styled at Exeter and Dis­ trict’s Most Modern Shoppe, Cold Waves and Eugene Heat Waves * VERA O. FRASER, Prop. Tel. 112 Exeter kSv CHESTERFIELDS and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Repaired and Re-covered Free Pick-up and Delivery Stratford Upholstering Co. 42 Brunswick Street STRATFORD Phone 579 We rebuild mattresses, also. Enquire at Hopper-Hockey Furniture Store Exeter Stromberg-Philco, RADIOS—No home has too many and they make a swell gift for his or her room. Radio-Phonograph combinations, too. Such well known models as General Electric, ” Carlson and Marconi. ing water with common salt and of baking soda fore the silver is silver, enough to much silver in pan causes scratches and also prevents good chemical action. The aluminum pan may be freed of the silver tarnish by boiling ap­ ple peelings in large quantity of water for 10 minutes. W ROSS ANDREWS, R-O Ey=«ght Consultant For Appointment Phone 779 or 17 ST. MARYS, ONT Here are a Few Practical Answers to Your Gift Problems and normal at their 86 children in our whom were admitted can be placed. At we have placed every child Who is placable, in other words, only those chldren who are with us temporarily or who are physically or mentally handicapped are not in homes of their Ten adoptions have ed since June. “There have been in the unmarried making a total of 52* , . . In the new work regarding family allow­ ances that has been given Children’s Aid Societies, we supervising four allowances. “In covering our Work Since June, your superintendent has tra­ veled 14,000 miles and Mi$s Me- Gewan neatly as fat. We have made 1,587 visits, talked With 876 Individuals in the office, had 17 court attendances, nine meetings and conferences, and have given 12 addresses?* own. been complet- 16 new cases parent work, shade. • Coffee TOASTERS—Including the pop-up toastmaster, the beauty of the lot. Several other cheaper styles. Aways a handy gift. ELECTRIC PADS—Someone will enjoy the comfort of this gift a long time after Christmas during the cold winter evenings. Sev­ eral styles and coverings. Three heat, low, medium and high. Just in Time for Christmas - GE Electric Blankets LAMPS—Table Lamps, Trilite Lamps, or Desk Lamps, the many different designs we have to offer each with attractive shade. Makers ® Heaters ® Irons ® Flashlights ® Lighting Fixtures ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS z