HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-04-14, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY tyJORNING, APRIL 14, 1949
SO MUCH MORE for so
little more! Maxwell
House is superb coffee, yet
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lowest-priced coffees sqld!
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
&
Decorating ?meeting
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Papering
and Painting
Phone Exeter 407J
Hairdressing
Permanent Waves
Cold Waves
- Phone 145 -
Jean Hennessey
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(north of Bell Telephone)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Open Wednesday Aftenaotm
Dorothy G. Reeder, prop.
Tel, 71 Exeter
Ma in Street W.A.
T h e April meeting of the
Main Street W. A. was held at
the home of
Hoppei' took
ship. Hymn
, lowed by the
scripture.
read by Mrs. G. Jacques, Prayer
was given by Mrs, J, Ferguson.
Mrs. G. Taylor sang a beautiful
solo. Mrs. Hoppei' very ably gave
the topic “Mankind needs a new
kind of King”. A hymn was
sung, followed by the Benedict
ion. The President, Mrs. B.
Tuckey, then conducted the
business. The May meting will
be at the home of Mrs. Claude
Blowes. A dainty lunch was
served by the group in charge.
Mrs. Taman, Mrs.
charge of the wor-
102 was sung fol-
Lord’s Prayer. The
Mark 16, 1-15
F S»
ft .
Main Street Auxiliary
The Main Street Evening Aux
iliary held its regular monthly..
at the home of Helen '
Dignan. The meeting was well
president,
Alice Bowen, presiding. The
meeting opened by singing hymn
86. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted,
and the roll called. The presi
dent then turned the meeting
over to group leader Connie
Wilson. Hymn lo° was sung,
after which Velma Carrol led in
prayer. The Scripture readings
were given by Eileen Higgins
and Dorothy Ferguson, Hymn j
115 was • sung, followed by a
solo by Winnie Taylor and a ■
reading by Gladys Skinner. Mrs. ’
Emery Desjardine, of Grand
Bend, gave a very interesting
talk which was much enjoyed by
all. An instrumental number
was played by Lena W illir d. T1 ie | meeting closed by singing hymn I
10'4, followed by the Mizpah
Benediction. An Easter Contest 1
was indulged and lunch served
by the group in charge.
attended with the
lit if
.^A..
F
was
There should be no questioM.
on that score!
IF . . .
Bl
HESS
Zurich
Since 1867
w.
I
de-
by
“My
My
now
Highlights of her talk
Mormon Temple in
City, the Redwoods in
■and Yellowstone Park.
M r s.
*
Despondent farmer:
grandfather had a farm,
father had a garden. And
I’ve only got a can-opener.”
Progressive farmer; My grand-
fathei* had a clearing. My father
made it a farm. And now I’ve
ot Hydro.”
Still going strong.
We Do All Our Own
Repairing
a
Do what Master Painters do
HURON LUMBER CO. LTD
RATED MOST VALUABLE PUPPIES IN THE WORLD — Already showing a fondness
for the piano are these Maremma puppies, a rare Italian sheep dog breed, owned by
Mrs. W. Alexandre-Couldrey of Essex, Eng, Because of their rarity, they are rated among
the most valuable pups in the world. “Lana of Sans-Quay,” their mother, has won over
thirty awards at shows, as well as a silver cup. Incidentlv, the tflittle fellow” on the ex
treme right in the picture looks as though he resents the intrusion into his piano lesson.
—Reuterphoto from Central Press Canadian
I
Watch and
Clock Repairing Mrs. Cann Tells Caven
Ladies Of Trip South
The ladies of Caven Congreg
ational Circle held their
meeting at the home of
Wilsmith with president,
Rose Russell, in charge.
April
Mrs.
Ml’S.
The
meeting opened with the singing
of hymn, “There is a green field
far away”. Devotional exercises
were taken by Mrs. S. Dick
reading from the book of Mark,
Chapter 11, verses 1-10, followed
by prayer. Roll call was answer
ed with a housecleaning hint
Twenty-seven members answered,
the previous
and approved,
discussed. The
the hands of
Cann and Mrs. Sillery.
Red Cross Shipping’
Foilwing is the Red Cross ship
ping report for April 8, 1949.
Knitting: Girl’s knee stock
ings, 25; boy’s 4 year sox, 1;
girl’s s w e a t e r s, 7; mitts, 6;
scarves, 7; infant’s bonnets, 6;
infant’s bootees, 5; infant’s
jackets, 2; infant’s mitts,1.
Sewing: Rompers, 18; infant’s
underdown jackets, 8; girl's
blouses .9; girl’s nightgowns, 1>
girl’s tunics 8; girl’s p a n t i e
dresses, 7; 'boy’s shirts, 1 5;
men’s bed jackets, 8; boy’s py
jamas, 4.
Large quilts, 5; crib quilts,
2,
Short on Cost — made with Mas!C
Mix and sift into bowl, 2 C. once-sifted pastry flour
Corl?£ c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 4 tsp- Magic
Bating Powder, tsp. salt. Cut in finely 4 tbs.
shortening. Make a well in centre, pour in * j c. milk; mix
lightly with a fork. Roll dough out to ?4” thickness; cut
into 10 shortcakes. Bake on greased pan in hot oven, 425°.
12-15 min. Split and butter biscuits. Bill and top each
with spoonfuls of:
HAM-CHEESE MIXTURE: Melt 2 tbs. butter; blend
in 2 tbs. flour, H tsp. salt, is tsp. pepper, tsp. dry
mustard, few grains cayenne. Gradually stir in 1 c. milk;
cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add 1 c.
shredded cheese, 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce; stir until
cheese is melted. Add 1 c. diced cooked ham, c. cooked
green peas, kJ c. kernel corn; heat thoroughly.
The minutes of
meeting were read
The business was
program was in
Mrs. C.
Mrs. W. Cann gave a very inter
esting talk on her trip. South
last year.
were the
Salt Lake
California
The ladies all enjoyed
Cann’s talk and hope she will
visit them again soon. A musical
number ;“You can Smile" was
given by a quartette composed
of Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Wilsmith,
Mrs. Smith and Miss Brown. The
meeting closed with the singing
of hymn “I am coming to the
Cross” and prayer. Mrs. Saunders
thanked the hostess and all tak
ing part in the program. A
lightl’ul lunch was served
M;rs. Dow and Mrs. Simmons.
M rs. McQueen Heads
Cathol ic League
The R.C.A.F. Centralia divis
ion of the Catholic Women’s
League held an election of of
ficers on Wednesday evening
April 6, at the home of Mrs. M.
Hardman. Mrs. .McQueen was re
elected p r e s i d e n t, with Mrs.
Hu chi a vice-president, Mrs.
Guilemain, second vice-president,
Mrs. Martin, third vice presi
dent. Mrs. Hardman, secretary
and Mrs. Raynard, treasurer.
The next monthly meeting will
be held May 3, at the home of
Mrs. Jackson.
Dr. Oestreicher And[
Bride Are Honored
'Over twenty neighbors of the
Bronson Line North gathered aty
‘the home of' Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Oestreicher, recently, in honor
of the recent marriage of Dr.
and -Mrs. Donald Oestreicher, of
London. Six tables of bunco
were in play with the high
prizes going * to Mrs. George
Grenier and Mr. Edmund Walp-
er and the consolations to Dr.
and Mrs. Oestreicher, after
which colored slides of the wed
ding were shown. After a de
licious lunch, Dr. and
Oestreicher were presented
a handsome rocker by
Sharrow, while Mrs. Carl
reicher read an address,
evening ended with a jolly
song led by Mr. Alvin Walper,
the
Mrs,
with
Ivan
Oest-
The
sing-
Kumjoinus Class
About fifty members of this
progressive Sunday School Class
met a week ago Monday evening
for their monthly social. A
paper entitled “The Bulletin”
was prepared by Mr. W.G. Medd
and his committee and read by
‘Mrs. Dorothy Jones, ,Mrs. E.
Carter, Claude Blowes and Rev.
H. J. and Mrs. Mahoney. It was
decided to sponsor a special .pro
gram for Mother’s Day to be presented at ’the regular church
services on May 8, An interest
ing play entitled “Amongst Us
Girls” was enacted by five
members, Mrs. Jack Williams as
the bride, .Mrs. Helgie Jensen as
the maid, Miss Grace Pepper,
Mr?. Cecil Wilson and Mrs. Jake
Sweitzer as neighborhood gos
sips. It is to be hoped that in
the near future more humorous
plays will be given b y
talented dramatic group. At
conclusion of the meeting
freshments were served.
If you’re fashion-wise,
You'll wear it short*’
If you’re looking fox' flattery,
You’ll* wear it short*
If you’re smart,
You’ll call for a short hair
appointment today at
V’s Beauty
Vera C. Fraser, prop.
Tel: 112 Exeter
this
the
re
"Head" First
Into Spring
With a New Hair Do
Permanent Waves
Machineless
Cold Waves
Tomlinson’s
Hairdressing
Phone 146
FOR SALE—Extras are ex
travagant—-sell them through,
the Classified ads in the Timeg-
Advocate.
British
Only
persons
James St. W.A.
■The Easter meeting of the
A. was held in the S. S. room
on Thursday afternoon with a
very splendid attendance. .Mrs.
J. A. Traquair was in the chair
in the absence of the President,
The meeting opened with the
singing of “When I Survey the
Wondrous Cross”. Mrs. Rev.
Snell then conducted a most in
spiring Easter ‘Devotional Period
with song, story, Bible Lesson'
and prayer. Following .the busi
ness part, minutes and roll call
were taken. Mrs. A. Willard
favored with a very lovely piano
solo. Mrs. William Cann, as
guest speaker, gave a most in
teresting and instructive talk on
(her trip to California and the
! West Coast, which was enjoyed
by all. Mrs. T. Coates then sang
very beautifully, “ In the Gard
en”, The meeting closed with
the singing of “R ej nice the
Lord is King”, followed by the
Mizpah Benediction.
Preparedness
four out of every l.’OOO
„_____ have an adequate pre
paid medical' care plan. The
Mutual Benefit’s Five-Star Pro
gram pays Doctor’s Fees, Hos
pital or Nurse’s Fees, Surgeon’s
Fees, Miscellaneous Expenses
and Maternity Benefit. Ernest C.
Harvey Insurance Agency.
means
. yse
h scaHFE’s vauH-o-L
Get that "professional look” into your
home painting jobs with Scarfed Varn-O-
Lac j-Hoar Enamel—smooth-flowing
enamel that leaves no brush marks and
dries quickly to a brilliant, lasting gloss.
Use it on wood, cement or metal. Wide
colour range available. For Undercoat
ing, use Scarfe’s 4430 Three-Way Coater*
Honey Is Quick
Energy Food
Canadian bees worked over
time in 1948 to produce a bump
er crop of honey. This
that Canadians have the oppor
tunity this year of eating .plenty
of this nutritious, quick energy
food.
“Honey is a recognized source
of almost pure carbohydrate”
says Mrs. Carolyn K. Powell,
home economist of the American
Can Company. “It is easily di
gested and a good source of
such important- vitamins and
minerals as riboflavin, niacin,
vitamin C and iron. Honey is
an excellent cooking recipe in
gredient as it helps to prevent
baked foods
The following tested
for honey
gested by
to please
family.
Honey Ice
cup cooking fat or butter
cup brown sugar
egg
cup clover honey
cups general purpose flour
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
teaspoon vanilla
cup chopped walnuts
from drying out.”
recipe
ice box cookies, sug-
Mrs. Powell is aimed
every member of the
v
Box Cookies
U
i
%2 Is
1
%
%
1
%
, Cream together fat, sugar and
honey. Add beaten egg; mix
well. Sift together flour, baking
powder, salt and soda. Add to
creamed mixture; stir until well
mixed. Add vanilla and nuts.
Shape in round loaf 1Vz ” thick.
Roll in waxed paper and chill
thoroughly for an hour or long
er. Slice off cookies and bake
on greased cookie pan ten to
twelve minutes in a moderately
hot oven 4fl0oF. Yields approx
imately sixty small cookies.
with
piano.
Oestreicher We are at your service always
with the WANT AD section.
my soul to keep
Whatever our creed or language, we have
all felt the impulse to pray. We may wor
ship in various forms . . . we may call our
God by various names . . . but, somehow,
most of us express our faith in a Higher
Power. When our loved ones are spared,
we give thanks. At limes of confusion or
danger we call for guidance. When con
fronted by a mighty mountain, or the per
fection of a liny snowflake, we are awed by
the wonder of life. Wc teach our children
our faith, so that they will not be alone as
they face the world.
FAITH is a family affair!
Enamels Wax
A youth with .a very large
mouth walked into a music shop
to buy a mouth organ. He was
shown every make of mouth
organ in the Shop, but Still Was
not satisfied.
“Look here,” said the assist
ant, “we shall have to measure
you for one. .Just try your
mouth along this piano?
FAITH is not just for holy days. Faith is for every
day » «■ * at work, .pl play, in llie quiet times the
family has together.
We. need faith — and never so desperately
as today*. The world is filled with voices of confu
sion. It is easy to feel helpless and alone. But faith
in a Power outside ourselves can be a bedrock of
family unity, a shield for family happiness.
A return to faith
can give men and
women a broader
view of life—-a sense
of perspective. Then
they are hotter pre
pared for the give-
and-take of family
living, The family
united in faith has a
strong and lasting
bond*
Faith
unites families
far greater
happiness%
Children naturally turn to faith when it is a
daily part of the family life# And When they knew
the real meaning of faith, they will be tolerant of
those who express their faith in other ways.
The home atmosphere is far different when a
family stops trying to walk alone, when it sees its
place in the bigger scheme of things# It works to
gether for the things it can control — and trusts
its God for guidance in problems beyond its eon-
troL Such a family can’t help feeling closer together,
more sure of itself, happier !
To keep alive the family’s faith calls for a posi
tive plan — just as you plan for your family’s mate
rial welfare. How your family expresses its faith L
a matter of choice* What is important to you is that
you do-express it !
A message from the more than fifty Life Insurance
Companies in Canada and their Agents,