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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-12-01, Page 12i- (( % Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 ’ Exeter (North of Bell Telephone) Naturclle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave » Open Wednesday Afternoon Tomlinson’s Hairdressing - Featuring - <U1 Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE" With exclusive Magic Phix The greatest permanent wave advancement in years. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO «ll THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1949 Hello Homemakers! The story of the first Christmas is familiar to us all—-of the Three Wise Men who came from the East with their gifts of gold, frankin­ cense and myrrh to worship the Christ Child. Legends have sprung up in different regions concerning the Wise Men but little is actually known about them beyond the brief story in the second chapter of St. Mat­ thew, However, we do know they belonged to the “Magi” sect of priests who were noted for their enchantments, knowledge of trology and wisdom. From name of this sect comes our dern word “magic” for the of enchantment. At this season we wish possessed more magic art in selection of Christmas gifts please our relatives and friends. Take A Tip 1. Paper articles ous, attractive and tray covers, place we the to are numer- economical-—- mats, servi­ ettes, wall bracket towels, doil­ ies, dish cloths, etc. 2. Coloured tumblers, trays, , pots and pans are pretty. 3. The market all kinds of new in metal or plastic, For instance, red plastic salad servers fash­ ioned like scissors; different col­ oured dusters in plastic holders for the assorted polishes you use, variously sized bowl assorted colours. 1, Something new equipment is always —cake tins with depressions and ring bands; stainless steel spoons and spatulas on a hanging a can opener which lifts holds up the lid; a fruit opener; an electric clock; a shen fan; a box of stainless steel preparation knives. 5. Attractive serving dishes are a delight to any homemaker. This year, the novel salts and peppers are favoured—such as the goose and the golden egg, bride and groom, blossoms, fruit? etc. Aluminum book ends, water pitchers, trays, coffee makers. Glass-ware, especially flower vases, tumblers and centre pieces. The Question Box Mrs. P. M.: Would like to know if it is necessary to chill cookie dough? Answer: If cookie dough is mixed and chilled for a few hours it will be more easily metal pieces in coasters, also stainproof and abounds with little gadgets covers in in kitchen acceptable bar, and jar kit- MONTREAL The festive season just around the corner means extra baking for all those wonderful occasions when friends drop in to wish “Good Cheer”. And of course, chocolate cakes, cookies and candies are sure to be popular! Tor full-flavoured, real chocor late flavour I heartily recommend BAKER’S UNSWEETENED CHOCOLATE. Only the choicest cacao beans are used in Baker’s Chocolate — and they are skilfully roasted to the peak of flavour, then milled to glorious satin­ smooth perfection. Nothing is added . . . nothing is removed .* that’s why Baker's Chocolate has been a favourite in so many homes for almost 190 years. It’s Not Too Late to send for your free copy of Pauline Harvey’s Christmas cook book! Such a good idea to have a wealth of Christmas recipes on hand for your fam-/, fly’s and friends’ delight! . . . And Pauline HarveyhM “CkAAmas Cooking with Five Hoses Flour” is bnmm full of recipes like Plum Pudding with Fruit Sauce— Mince Meat Tarts—Fruit Cake! A'OJP’S the time to write for it simply drop a note to Pauline Hat- try, P.O. Box Gfoo, Montreal, P.Q.—for your free copy! ________ Light, Tender, Perfectly Leavened . »*these Cheese. Tea Biscuits are ample reason whv so manv women depend on CALK- MET BAKING POWDER’S “double-action17 to give superb quality to all their baking. CHEESE TEA BISCUITS 2 cups sifted flour 2 tablespoons butter ot 2 teaspoons Calumet other shorteningEakmg Powder 1 cup grated Canadian 1/2 teaspoon salt cheese3/4 cup milk (about)Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt; sift again. Cut in shortening and cheese. Add milk gradually until soft dough is formed. Turn out immediately on slightly floured board; knead 30 seconds, or enough to shape. Roll 1/2 inch thick, cut with floured 13/4 inch biscuit handled when rolling may slice it. Mrs, G. 8. asks: Why are fles soft and yet dark brown in colour? Answer: Too much fat may cause them to be soft, and insuf­ ficient egg or too much liquid makes them thin. If you separate the eggs 'and fold in beaten whites before batter is poured ou the iron,., the waffles will be more crisp and thick, Mrs, N. B. asks: Why are some apple pie fillings so brown, others such a clear colour? Answer: Powdered spice turns apples brown while a little lemon j juice keeps apple flavour I colour. Mrs. T. W. asks for the lowing recipe: ►Shortbread % % % % 1 2 Soften fat and butter slightly but do not allow to become oily. Stir in sugar, egg yolk and salt, using a wooden spoon. Mix in flour adding a little at a time until mixture is too stiff -to work with a spoon. Turn lightly, work­ ing in rest of flour as needed until surface of the dough be­ gins to crack. Roll about M.. inch thick and cut with a small cookie cutter. Bake in rately slow oven (325 about twenty minutes delicate brown. Makes dozen. Waf- and fol- cup cup cup tsp. egg mild-flavoured la butter ■ brown sugar salt yolk cups pastry flour Dublin Girl Wed In Toronto A wedding of Interest in this district took place in St. Peter’s Church, Toronto, when Rev, F. McNabb officiated at a ceremony uniting in marriage Anna Cathe­ rine Elizabeth Atkinson, Reg.N,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, Dublin, and Mr. Geo, A m b r o s e Coyne, son of Mrs. Michael Coyne, Staffa, and the late Mr. Coyne. The altar was adorned with white chrysanthe­ mums for the occasion, The bride was gowned in blue wool crepe, with which she wore a matching hat, maroon accessories and a corsage of pink and white mums. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Atkinson, of Toronto, who wore a dress of ruby crepe, gray hat and acces­ sories in ruby shade. The grooms­ man Ay^is ‘Mr. Frank Coyne, Staf-' fa, brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were Mr. Frank Doyle and Mr. Joseph Lane. After a wedding breakfast at. the Wind­ sor Arms Hotel, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Coyne left on a wedding trip through Northern Ontario, Eastern Canada and then to Dub­ lin. They are residing in Toronto. “H a mode­ degrees ) oi’ until 4about Mission Circ le Rally Held in James St. “Growing with the Years” was the theme of 'the 'Mission Circle rally held in James St. United Church on Wednesday evening last. Mrs. Ed. Hocking, of Crom­ arty, Presbyterial Mission Circle secretary, convened the gathering and introduced the guest speak­ ers, Mrs. L. C. White, president of the London Conference Branch, and Miss Olive Sparling, travell­ ing secretary of the Women’s Missionary Society. -Miss Sparling has secured her M.A. degree in religious education and although she was offered several lucrative positions in the ' United States, she chose to work with the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society in Can­ ada. While Miss Sparling spoke to the m embers of the Mission Circles and -C.G.I.T.’s, Mrs. White talked to the adults in an adjoin­ ing room. “It is a good thing that the United Church has a birthday once in a while that its members may “take stock" and study its character and its ser­ vice” said Mrs. White. To com­ memorate the church’s twenty­ fifth birthday the members of the W.M.S. are asked to advance in all ways—in the organization of new groups—in thfe growth of the existing organizations and in the study, prayers and givings of its members. When the gather again, members had groups and each group depicted some incident mentioned in this year’s study book "Growing with the Years”. The audience was asked to guess what incident was represented. A “Twenty Question” quiz was conducted using tile characters j from the study book. In this way < Miss Sparling endeavored to I show how the study book might | be presented In interesting man* I nersj. The taken by James Street Mission Circle, Mary Neil and Miss Irene Sweet taking part. Miss Marg, Dougall sang the theme song of the Do­ minion Board, "Make Straight the Highway of the King." Mrs. J. Ilillebrecht, Seaforth, literature secretary, displayed books from the book-room, which i she offered for sale. ' Lunch was served by the James St. Mission Circle. A vote of thanks to the speakers and to all participating was moved by Mrs. Mair, of Thames Road, and seconded by Mrs. William Johns, of Elimville. groups came to* the Mission Circle been divided into AIRPORT NEWS curlers to victory in a round- robin series in London on Satur- ‘ day morning. Other teams were skipped by Shaw Wilson, Eric Wilson and Walter Dick. cutter. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven (450 deg. F.) 12 to x5 minutes. Makes 24 biscuits, Are You Tired From Toe after a busy day of Christmas shopping? It's no ■wonder the thought of cook­ ing a big dinner for your family just doesn’t appeal to you! That’s . . why HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS are more than a taste­ treat these busy, busy December days! They’re a boon-’n’-blessing to us foot-weary shoppers 1 We simply haven’t time # to prepare fussy suppers—but it’s so very easy to prepare delicious oheS when Heinz; Oven-Baked Beans are the main dish. There are four kinds now, so you’re bound to strike a favourite. Heinz w Baked Beans with Pork, Beans in To­ mato Sauce, Red Kidney^ Beans and Boston Style Beans in Mo­ lasses Sauce. Try all four! « » you’ll like them all! The second Officer’s Mess Din­ ner of the season, held on Thurs­ day night, was the occasion of much celebration. On the day of the dinner, announcement was made of the selection of sixteen RCAF Centralia officers for per­ manent coinmissions. The officers selected were: Galvin, Greene, Huchala, ’Miller, Reeves, Wilson Officers Coffey, kard, Pue, Rutherford and Web­ ster, F/L’s Bourque, Halkett, Hill, Murray R. B.. E., and Flying MacDonald, Pic- . lit M< * * The station Glee Club, under the direction of S/Lt. Frost, has been practicing twice weekly in preparation for held on Sunday her 18. Attendance tices has been quite * * * After working 24 during the week-end, the crews of the plows and blowers had the runways in' first class con­ dition for operation on Monday morning. H> * If * A new ILS system has been in­ stalled and will be. in operation well before the end of the year. The instrument landing system __ __ ___ is a radio aid which will enable the Council ( Centralia pilots to make landings members be- tinder almost any weather con- a concert to be evening, Decem- at the prac- good. * hours a day ton arrived from Churchill on November 2d, and has already found accomodation for his fam­ ily in Exeter, Before joining the RCAF, Danton lived in Capetown, South Africa.$ * Four LAG’S from the last trol Assistants tower stuff. They are: Rochester St. Pierre, M. Dupuis, L. Maullaxix, and L. Yaffe. * * * The first hockey game of season was played ip London Monday night against a Navy team. The locals won the1 thriller by a score of 7 to 3, , * * * # The first basketball game will be played in the drill hall on Tuesday night against a team from-St. Marys.* * # F’/L George -Moir skipped his * * were transferred Aerodrome Cob­ course to the L. Mother: “Johnnje, dear, I was hoping you would be unselfish enough to give your little sister the largest piece of candy. Why ’even that old hen will give all the nicest dainties to her little chicks and take only a tiny one once in a while for herself,” Johnnie (afer watching the old hen for a while): “Well, mom, I’d do the same thing if it was worms.” $ * the ou V’s Beauty Shoppe The loveliness of a lady May depend upon her hair, Its lustre and its styling And its professional care! All Lines of Beauty Culture Hair Tints - Radio Waves Machine and Machineless Waves Telephone 112 Exeter Vera*O. Fraser, Prop. meeting of the Council was held in all of the previous and adopted. Hensall Council The .regular Hensall Village November 22 Chamber, with ing present. The minutes meeting were read F. Harburn reported as hav­ ing the tractor repaired ; same to be completed at once. J. A. Paterson reported as having received only $43.70 in tax arrears since the last meet­ ing; also presented the Voters’ List as revised by Judge T. M. Costello, and presented the printer’s copy of the financial report for the year. Correspondence read as fol­ lows: Gordon Mitchell, Bell Telephone, Department of Travel and Publicity regarding Tourist Establishments Act, Workmen’s Compensation Board, Village of Exeter, Exeter District High School Board, Judge T. M. Cos­ tello, C. R. Hagey Engineering Company, Scott Brothers Con­ tracting Company; same consi­ dered and filed. Bills and’ accounts read as follows and were ordered paid: Village of Exeter, high school debenture payment, $1,993.34; J. E. McEwen, tile (streets), $2.84; Brown's Hardware, paint (w.w.), $6.55; R. II. Middleton, soda (fire department), $16.30; total, $1,019.03. By-law 22, , 1949, appointing E. L. Mickle as Ilensall’s mem­ ber on the Exeter District High School Board for the years 19 50 and 19 51, was erad three times and finally passed. Reeve A, W. Kerslake report­ ed regarding the conversation he had with the county engineer re­ garding the drainage on King! Street East; asked for some immediate action regarding same. ik connection with the GOA The GCA (Ground Con- Approach) system con- a radar operator on the who can see the image effected, re­ conditions. * is a new ad- under almost any weather con­ ditions. * ! The married woman wants peace of mind and security for herself and her family—money for food—shelter—clothes—education. The business woman wants peace of mind and security at retirement. Ask for our pamphlet especially written for women entitled “I Want Insurance”. It will interest you. Confederation Life head o m t c e AsSOCiatlOIl TORONTO » * « Sergeants Timmins and Hynes of the tower staff are spending a week in Montreal on temporary duty in system, trolled sists of ground of an approaching aircraft on his radar screen. The ground operat­ or issues instructions to the pilot of the aircraft which result in a safe landing being gardless of weather * * LAC M. S. 'Danton dition to the Met section. Dan- What grade service do Motorist? If it isn’t first we’13 give you the best. to Customei eggs, please.” Grocer; “We first grade eggs, grade eggs, third grade dozen have second Customer: "Don’t ther any further, let me have some have graduated!” you get on your car, bring it down to us Just that Mr. and South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone ‘328 business W. E. Pfaff also A. W. MORGAN, Representative, Hensall It’s like the ALUMINUM ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. ii c ..... ...... ., ...... , ,, .. ... >4 Producers and Processors of Aluminum lot Canadian Industry bhd World Markoff TORONTO • WINDSOR » MONTREAL • QUEBEC • VANCOUVER f devotional opening was: 4 Head To Ifs Not Luck » . » It’s Not Wiz­ ardry ... the knack of successful baking lies in the knowledge of the right way to use the right in­ gredients . . . and good, tested recipes. When I. say the right in­ gredients I mean the best ingredi­ ents . . . like SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR. For here is a cake flour that has given women better cakes for years . . . cakes that are lighter, more tender and moist, more even-grained. Swans Down, you know, is sifted again and again until it is 27times aS fine as ordinary flour. There are tested recipes on the package. Christmas Hint for A Niece Or Nepheut! For those favourite younj. relations, here’s a Christmas tip with lots of merit .,. give them a BANK OF MONTREAL Passboo J; in­ scribed with a suitable initial deposit. It’s a gift that they will value down the years. Aud it’s a wonderful way to encourage good character traits in youngsters particularly dear to you. A BoiM Passbook will say “Merry Christmas” from you in a really special way. Drop in to your local branch of “My Bank” and make the necessary arrangements today! Mrs. Ardys Glenn, Mrs. Pentecostal W.M.C. The November meeting was held oil Thursday, November 24. The meeting opened by singing “Master the Tempest is Raging." Roll call was answered by Scrip­ ture on “Master". The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Business period followed with letters being read. It was decided to send money for Christmas to Miss Beryl Smith, of Chesley, for the Chil­ dren’s Home, also a personal gift to Miss Smith and her helpers. The Secretary is to send Christ­ mas cards to the shut-ins at •Christmas time. Mrs. Roy Mac­ Donald .favoured with a Solo, "More Like The Master". One verse of "More Love to Thee" was sung before Mrs. Kendrick brought the afternoon message on "The Personal Passion Of Christ" A short'time was spent in prayer. Mrs. R. McDonald dis­ missed with prayer. PLANTS — all kinds of plants — need supplies to thrive on. This is true of plants in the garden, and true of. plants which make articles of aluminum. Vegetable plants draw their sup­ plies from the soil and the air, The 1000 and more aluminum manufac­ turing plants across Canada draw theirs from us. And just as different garden plants produce different leaves, flowers, roots and fruits, so these manufacturing plants shape our alilminum into a varicty of useful forms—kitchenware, garden tools, furniture, bodies for aeroplanes and trucks ... all sorts of things which people want because they are light and, economical. We and these independent manu­ facturers make a team. They draw on us not only for aluminum but also for the technical services of our laboratories. And because we pro­ duce, here in Canada, a quarter of the world’s aluminum, they are able to buy this metal at lower prices than anyone else anywhere.