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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-10-13, Page 8. KIPPEN Mr* and Mrs* Emerson Kyle and Mr. and ’’Mrs. Edgar Mc­ Bride spent the week-end on a ‘motor trip to Northern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Alec f spent a few relatives m Mr, and Grant, Mr. stetter and apd Mrs* W. Horney spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs, A* Ash­ worth of Ilderton. Quite a number from here at­ tended week* Dr, York. Stratford were week-end visitors with their mother, Mrs. I, Jar­ rott. Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Smith of Guelph spent the week-end the latter’s -parents, Mr. Mrs. J, Jarrott. To Hold Anniversary The congregation of St. drew’s United Church will its annual anniversary on day next at 11 a.rn, and p.m. The guest speaker at services will fee Rev. Dr. R. T. Richards of London. Special music will be furnished by the choii* with Mrs. W. Elliot Parkhill as guest soloist, special invitation is extended neighboring congregations tend both services. days last Windsor* Mrs. H. McMwtrie week with Jones and and Mrs. A. Gack- Gail Ann, and Mr. the Teeswater Fair last James Jarrott of New Dr, Gilbert Jarrott of with and w A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate THE TIMES’ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Kirkton, be- Mervyn John Love and the k 'V g- ■W KLJK WmK K* Homonyms are words sound alike but differ in ing such as dear and deer. An- hold bun* 7:30 both to of A to at- which mean- Your measuring .tape can be kept -clean by winding it around the spool of an empty tape container. Then the original metal ring protect the tape from keep it in place. # ©dhesive snap on cover to dirt and Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cohl Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Wives1 Auxil iary Elects New Officers The monthly meeting of the Officers' Wives Auxiliary 'RCAF Centralia, was held in" the Pro­ jection Room, Ground Instruct­ ion School, on Wednesday night, October 5, The meeting was called ’ to order by Mrs. , F. R. Johnston, President, Each mem­ ber had been asked by Mrs. G. H, Graham, to bring an item for the Layette and the quota was brought up to standard. Mrs. N. Burden, Secretary, announced that the Officer’s Mess presented the Auxiliary with $4'0,00, the proceeds from the Bingo held in the Mess the preceding Friday night. The Bake Sales .held in Grand Bend and Exeter recently had beep. very successful, with- a net amount of $95.00. After the business meeting, the election of officers for the next three months was held. Mrs. W. H. Nickel succeeds Mrs. E. R. Johnston as president, Secret­ ary Mrs. L, W. Schunk, Treasur­ er (Mrs. L. Worth. Mrs. W. Mar­ shall, Mrs. J. Hogg, Mrs. N. -Bur­ den and Mrs. J. Hovey constitute the Visiting Committee for Exe­ ter, and Mrs. R. Burg, Mrs. L. Massier, and Mrs. M. Wood for Grand Bend. Mrs. David Stewart volunteered to head the Layette Committee. (Mrs, J. C. Hovey will continue as Publicity Chairman. Following the Election, "the Grand Bend .members entertained with served James St. W.M.S. Thanksgiving Meeting The Thanksgiying meeting of the James St. W.A. was held in the S.S. room Thursday, after­ noon with a splendid attendance, The meeting opened with Mrs. H. H, Cowen in the chair, A Thanks­ giving poem was read and “Come Ye Thankful People Come” was sung followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. (Dr.) Andersbn then took the devotion­ al pa?t with the story of the life of the Sliunimite Woman. A quartette composed of Mrs. T. Coates, Mrs. E. Johns, Mrs. E. Lindenfield and Mrs. T. Pooley sang a delightful number “Are You Listening”. Mrs. Pooley gave a most interesting paper cm Thanksgiving; what it should mean in our lives and its origin. Mrs. Andrew Dougall and Miss Margaret then favoured with a very lovely .piano duet. Mrs. Wit­ mer, the president, then' took charge of the business part of ■the meeting, closing with the hymn We Plough The Fields And Scatter”, followed by the benediction, after which a hour was spent. DorotHy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. TjL , Exeter V’s Beauty Shoppe We give you the hair dress That flatters you, And you may be sure It’s smart and new! AU Lines of Beauty Culture Hair Tints - Radio Waves Machine and Machineless Waves Telephone 112 Exeter Vera O. Fraser, Prop. , ........... o ............. ;..................................... ..... Hello Homemakers! *There is one thing wrong with home econ­ omists: we can be so well ac­ quainted with homemaking that sometinies we do not give detail­ ed instructions. On the other hand, we realize that you are not amateurs, ways glad tion when There is cook who job to prepare meals for fifty people, As an experienced meat and vegetable cook, the woman sought our suggestions for des­ serts. Among the pastry items, pumpkin and squash pie were tried time and time again with poor results—we had neglected to say scald the milk to prevent the filling becoming watery or curdled. There may be milch discussion about recipes for pumpkin* pie- some like brown like maple syrup, while we pre­ fer white recipe that makes a light colour­ ed filling by the use of lemon juice but we do not like the 'flavour=—in preference we .sug­ gest a little rose water. For years we have tested exact, mea­ surements of ground spices be­ cause ,we like a dark coloured, spicey pie. The difference, we found, was the variety of pump­ kin or squash. For both pumpkin and squash, double the salt in the pastry. It brings out the flavour of the filling. Bumpkin Pie , 1 2 % Exchange Vows In Kirkton United Church Before a beautiful array of white mums, ferns, palms, and lighted candelabra, Wilma Mar- inda, daughter of William Gjlfillan, came the bride of Love, son of Mrs. late Thos. Love, of Grand Bend. Rev. Homer Dean officiated at the marriage which took place in the Kirkton United Church at seven o’clock, Friday evening. Mr. Douglas Gill, brother-in-. law of the groom sang “Through The Years' and ‘The Lord’s Brayer* accompanied .by Mr. Ken­ neth Elliott, the organist for the occasion. The bride, wearing a silver grey satin gown .embroidered in tree ba!rk brown, entered the church with hei' father, who gave hex' in marriage. She woi'e a silver grey veil caught by a crystal beaded headdress, match­ ing mitts and carried a w’lxite Bible covered with red roses and white streamers. Attending the bride were Mrs, Cliff Jory, Mrs. Wilfred Huxxkiu, the bride’s sisters, Miss Evelyn Desjardine, friend* of the bride, and little Sandra Lee Jory as flower girl. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns of forest green taffeta with matching headdress and mitts and carried nosegays of mums and yellow roses. Rose tinted moonstone necklaces were also worn. The little flower girl, the bride’s niece, was cute in an American Beauty tafeta gown with matching bonnet. She cai'- ried a white crochet basket with yellow roses and white mums. Mr. Wilfred Hunkin attended the groom. The ushers were Mr. Cliff Jory and Mr. Lloyd Love. Following the ceremony, ,a re­ ception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where Mi's. Gilfillan, wearing a navy blue suit with navy and pink accessor­ ies and a corsage of red roses received the’ guests. Mrs. Love assisted, wearing a green crepe dress with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses, Foi’ a honeymoon to points east, the bride wore a black dress trimmed with velvet and lace, a grey coat with mink tips and j black accesories. Mr. and Mrs. Love will reside in Grand Bend. Mrs. Love will continue as teacher of the B- Line School. Mr. Love is a gradu­ ate of the University of Western Ontario apd of the Ontario Col­ lege of Education. t B Stewart’s Taxi PHONE 335 Exeter .0 i Ice & Wood FREE DELIVERY A E. R. Witmer & Son Telephone 179W Exeter S3 UPHOLSTERING l 4 -8S - 1OIW Hopper-Hockey Furniture Store Exeter BIHlW prevents M0TH‘4am< tor 5 7EARS . * or BERIO® makes £ood1 ROBERTSON’S DRUGS Exeter Ontario STRATFORD UPHOLSTERING CO. CHESTERFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED AND RECOVERED Factory Guarantee Free Pickup and Delivery 42 Brunswick St., Stratford For further information enquire at Do You Know A Girl Who Is Planning To Be Married? We Have A Fine Gift For Her We believe that every bride- to-be should see and hear about our modern cooking method that retains the natur­ al flavor in the food. Our lovely gift (4,50 value) is given Free for the privilege of showing her the newly styled “Wear-Ever” Waterless cooking utensils, that are not to be seen in any store. There is no obligation to buy. Only girts that have not yet seen our equipment are elig­ ible for the gift. Send or plxotie names to your nearest distributor. Middlesex County F* Steward, Ailsa Craig Huron County D. Campbell, Goderich L. cherry, jsmsseis “WEAILEVEB” Waterless Aluminum SAW & service 32 FbXbar Rd., Telephone London, Ont. Met. 319W NOT SOLD IN STORES However, we are al­ to giveymore infornxa- yequested. the instance of a good took a summer hotel sugar, some sugar. There’s one Bride-Elect Showered The young ladies of -the Kirlc- ton Sunday School gathered .at the home of Mrs. William Gil- fillan in honour of her daughter Wilma, bride-elect. After sing­ ing several songs, the girls en­ joyed composing a bride’s book. Later the girls presented Wilma with many kitchen articles. After opening the gifts Wilma thanked the the girls. Lunch was served close of the evening. at SAINTSBURY Honoured On Birthday Mrs. Harry Carroll, assisted her sister, Mrs. Cliff Abbott, entertained in honour of their mother, Mrs. Henry Hodgins, on Wednesday, Octomer 5, who was celebrating hex' birthday. The table was tastefully decorated. A birthday cake formed a centre for the table. Mrs. Hodgins re­ ceived many cards and beautiful gifts. The family presented her with a hydro light for their new home in Lucan. Those present were Mrs. F, Davis. Mrs. W. J. Davis* Mrs. W. J. Dickins, Mrs, J. Turner and Mrs. G. .Isaac. W* A* Hold Monthly Meeting The W.A. met in the parish hall on Thursday afternoon, The meeting was in charge of the president* Mrs. A. Davis* who led in prayer. The roll call was answered by a donation of a pair of pillow cases each. The reports were read and .accepted* At the close of the business meeting the afternoon was spent in quilting. Mrs. F. Davis was hostess for the afternoon and served a dainty lunch, Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee and Larry were Bunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. II. Dickens spent the week-end visiting relatives at Coldwater* Ontario. Mrs. F* Davis spent several days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Elston. Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. J* Dickins* of Lucan. Mr, t>. Simpson, of London, spent the weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. Isaac. Miss J. Davis and Mr, J. Bar­ ker spent the week-end, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Green­ lee. Mr* and Mrs. M. Abbott tended the plowing match Brantford on Tuesday* also Clark, .Earl Greenlee and Greenlee* was by cup milk or light cream eggs . '£■ cup light brown sugar, firmly packed cup sugar teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon cups fresh cooked or canned pumpkin drain & and mashed Unbaked 9” .pie shell Set oven hot 42<5 degrees, heat milk. Beat eggs slightly. Sift all dry ingredients togethei' once re­ moving the lumps from the brown sugar. .Mix into pumpkin thoroughly, Add eggs and beat until smooth. Stir in warm milk (heating the milk and beating the eggs makes a smoother fill­ ing). Cream, incidentally, makes a richer filling), Pour filling into unbaked pie shell .and bake for 1’0' minutes in electric oven at 425 degrees. Then reduce heat to moderate 350 degrees, bake another 30 minutes. Squash Pie 1% 2 2% % 1 1 % % iy2 cinnamon ginger . salt cloves cups milk eggs cups fresh cooked or canned squash, drained and mashed cup sugar teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon Unbaked Set oven Heat milk. : Stir in squash and all dry in­ gredients, then the warm milk. If filling looks thin to you, don’t % 1 % % % . salt ginger .nutmeg . cinnamon 9” pie shell hot 45'0 degrees. Beat eggs slightly. ELIMVJLLE Thanksgiving service was held on Sunday in Flintville Church with two babies receiving rites of baptism. Babies were Marion Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscadden; Lawrence Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skin­ ner. The pulpit was decorated with fruits, vegetables and flow­ ers, and the choir rendered a lovely anthem. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster, of St. Marys and Mr* and Mrs. Wellington Skinner and Arleen of Centralia, visited on Sunday wjth Mr. and ‘Mrs. James Hey­ wood. Mr* Elgin Skinner of Milton spent the holiday week-end at his home here* Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and Wayne, of Orediton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Skinner and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Vera Johns of Exeter*. Sunday visitors with Mr. ,and Mrs. Alvin Pym were Mr. 'and Mrs. Mervin Pym and family of Thedford, Mr, and Mrs. James Kirkland of Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscadden and family of Exeter visited on Sunday witli Mr* and Mrs. Gar­ net Miners. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gunning of Whalen. Mr* Harvey Sparling spent theat-1 week-end at Detroit* at! Quite a number attended the D.i reception for Mr, and Mrs, Geo. R, j Kellett on Friday evening at Exeter, be alarmed. It thickens up’ in cooking. 'Pour mixture into un­ baked’ pie shell, Bake in hot oven, 15 minutes, then reduce heat to moderate, 350 degrees, and bake 30 minutes more. The filling should be firm right across the pie. You can make cer­ tain it’s don© by tipping the plate slightly, If the center moves, it needs a little more cooking. 'Cool before you serve it. Take A Tip 1. Pumpkin does not take, quite as long to cook as squash, you’ll notice. 2. Serve pumpkin pie slightly warm or cold with good sharp cheese. 3. Don’t chill custard-type pies too fast. It makes them soggy. 4. Whipped cream on top of a pumpkin pie is delicious. With a few slivers of candied ginger it’s most delicious. . A 5. Cut a pumpkin pie with a knife greased with butter. The result is smooth-sided sections. The Question Box . Mrs. G. M. wants to know how to cook Brussels sprouts So-they are not ’grey coloured or strong in flavour. Answer: Discard blemished leaves of sprouts. Soak vegetable in cold water 15 minutes to get rid of grit, and insects. , Rinse. Cook, .uncovered, in large' quant­ ity of rapidly water for S to 12 minutes. The very minute sprouts are tender, drain -well. Mrs. L^ K. asks: What makes pickled beets turn white and taste bitter? Answer: White vinegar may be too strong. Cook washed beets with an inch of stems left on without salt Remove skins. Pack into sterilized jars, cups vinegar, % cup cup white sugar and 1 Bring to a boil and beets. Seal tightly. “Every Thursday is a day to read the Ciassiried social good Ads.” Tomlinson’s Hairdressing I - Featuring - Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With exclusive Magic Pbix The greatest permanent wave advancement in years. *11 industry and labour in ¥" ¥' ¥ Mix , 1% water, % tbsp. salt, pour over -¥■ ¥ < home of Mrs. R. meeting films, and refreshments in the Mess. boiling, salted of the W.A. was held at Mrs. W. J. Sweit- E. Russell opened with Psalm 227, insects. , Rinse. Main St. W.A. The October meeting Main Street the zer. the followed by prayer by Mrs. How­ ey. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Sweitzer read a poem on .“Au­ tumn”, Another poem was read by Mrs. Russell. then took charge ness. Plans were bazaar to be held The meeting was prayer. A dainty Mrs. Tuckey of the busi- made for a November 5. closed with lunch was served by the group in charge. ITS FRAGRANCE IS SEALED 8N VACUUM ONTARIO Learning Business -Practice IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of US* Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business machines, etc* are producing goods .and services which carp dollars* These dollars provide food, clothings medical care and other necessities which contribute to out* security hnd high st an da rd,of living* Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flew of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These Workers will operate machines which arc important to our way of life* We Should appreciates then, the co-operative efforts of government^ industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity* For instance, every effort on the part of office workers to become pro*, fi ci ent in typing, filing, shorthand and secretarial Work, will mean greater business efficiency—xvjll help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. * THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Our Way of Life Howards Trained Hands Ontario workers know they can earn more, have executive responsibility and enjoy a higher Standard of living in direct ratio to the skills they an* quire and the way they make use ofthern. ThaVs always true in a free economy —that’s why our com* pctiiive system, will continue to make Canada great and a great place in which to live,