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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-12-15, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1949 Paige 9 Now is the time to think of ordering a quarter of beef for your locker. We buy only young beef, the best we can find, Every quarter is. purchased from farmers in this district, who in Canada. Our prices are always ible for the quality we sell, Our staff will cut your quarter you wish. grow the finest the closest poss- exactly the way Of Special Interest To Farmers WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ward of St. Thomas were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Milne Mr, and Mrs, Ronald visited in London on with Mr, and Mrs. Summers. Mrs. George Squire of was a week-end visitor home. Friends of Mr, George will be sorry to learn unfortunate accident he-had on Thursday while driving his team on No. 23 highway, The team became away, thrown to the ditch. The leg in juries resulting will necessitate a cast for several months. He is a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospi tal. Mrs. Harold Bell, of London, visited for a few days during last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson. W.M.S. And W.A. . The December meetings of the W.M.S. and W.A. was held •at Mrs. Khlare’s home on Thurs day afternoon with twelve mem bers and two visitors present. Mrs. Duffield was in charge of the W.M.S. The meeting opened with Binging, responsive reading and several members took part in the "candlelight s e r v i c e". Rev. Weir closed the meeting. W.A. Holds Meeting v Mrs. William Hodgson, vice-president, W.A. A hymn Lord’s Prayer unison. Mrs. the scripture the meeting was "The home of the Holy F a m i 1 y". Lesson •thoughts were given by Mrs. Melleville Gunning. Mrs. Ogden led in prayer. Mrs. Neil read a poem, "We Come to Bethlehem Once More". The meeting was I closed with the benediction. Rev. Weir was in charge of the election of officers which were: President, Mrs. William Morley; first vice-president, Mrs. William Hodgson; second vice- president, Mrs. F. Squire; treas urer, Mrs. M. Gunning; secre tary, Mrs. R. Hodgson; assistant secretary, Mrs. Alton Neil; pian ist, Elva Morley; assistant, Mrs. R. Squire; good cheer commit tee, Miss Elva Morley and Mrs. Alton Neil. A ten-cent tea was served by the hostess and her assistants. visitors Pullen. •Squire Sunday Londpn at .her Arksey of the frightened, running and Mr. Arksey was Hibbert Federation I The Hibbert Township Fede ration of Agriculture annual i meeting1 and hospitality night < was held in Staffa Hall on Wed- . nesday of last week. C, H, Dow, j president, acted as chairman for the evening's program. Murray , Christie, chairman of the road • sign committee reported that 23 j road signs for the township boun- : dary concessions had been com- ' pleted at a post of $85 each and , -while some of these signs were ' still to be erected this would be ’ taken care of as soon .as the J weather permitted in the spring. ' Reports of the co-operative , car insurance were presented ' showing that there would , be about 4.500 policies in force in the province by the end of 1949. iWith Perth County in .fourth ; place with the number of policies in force, In presenting the treasurer’s report, Fergus .Lannin said Hib bert township Federation of Ag riculture had received excellent support from the township coun cil which had made funds avail able for an extended program in 1949. He said that Perth County had never met its full quota of provincial funds until this year and if the council is to continue to meet its commitments the township would have to increase its support. The meeting decided to lend an added $<25.00 to the county treasurer. W. I. Carroll, principal of Mitchell District . High School, j was called on to speak. Mr. Carol said: "I like the way you do things in Hibbert. The reports here .this evening have been pre sented in a manner that is a credit to your organization." Mr. Baillie of Mitchell High School staff then showed several reels films. The pleted and a Hibbert Township Federation of Agriculture officers for 19 50 elected are: president, Filmer Ghappel, Cromarty; vice-presi dent, August Ducharme, Dublin; secretary-treasurer, Fergus Lan nin, Dublin; .directors, Edward Melady, St. Columban; Elmer Elimville Farm Forum The Elimville North Farm met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and ivlrs. Wesley Johns, Exeter, with twenty-three present. Topic evening Housing building modelling old ones. After recreation, lunch served by the hostesses, It decided not to meet next Mon day night in favour of the Christmas concerts. This will be review night and members are asked to listen at home. Meetings will resume on Jan uary 9, 1950, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Elford, for discussion for the was "Is There A Farm Problem?’*, dealing with new dwellings and re- was was Give Flowers At Christmas Come In and See Our Fine Display of CHRISTMAS PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS Cyclemap Xmas Cherries English and Golf Leaf Ivy and Cacti Potted Plants Azaleas Lady Mac Bigonias Poinsettias ! Cut Flowers Roses., Carnations, Large and Baby Chrysanthemums China Planters In shapes of shoes, ducks, cottages, dogs, baskets, donkey and carts, and coalscuttles. R.R. 3; Dublin; Lome James Doyle, Staffa; J* M. Scott, Staffa; C. H. Dow, Staffa; Sterling Graham, Crom arty; Murray Christie, Cromarty; William ,T. Harpey, Cromarty; Alex Hackney, Kirkton; Calvin Horton, Hensail; Gordon Colson, Cromarty. Mitchell Roney, Dublin xjuuiMi, Kenneth Rice, Edward Dearing, Staffa; Klein feldt, Charles Balfour Dublin; our will We have recently made an addition to slaughter house and have improve our service. Mr. William Horney, experience in, this work, there. Please give us a few days notice and we will look after your requirements efficiently. added facilities which who has had many years is in charge of operations We Always Carry - the finest quality - Cooked, Cured and Smoked Meats Hams — Frozen Fillets of Fresh Fish Oysters — etc. - our prices are right - Try Our Home-Made Sausage — Fresh Liver Heart and Tongue 250 lb. When We Have It fii’st presided over the was sung and the was repeated in Milne Pullen led lesson. Theme of EXETER FLOWER SHOP Ralph Bailey & Family Phone 276 Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 MONTREAL, Dec. 15th — This holiday season, is a time of “extras” . > extra fun and merriment, along with extra shopping and baking! Leaves precious little time for preparing meals. I suggest keeping a supply of JELL-O JELLY POWDERS on hand for these busy days. Jewel-clear, tempting, full of wonderful fresh fruit flavour, Jell-O makes desserts and salads that take but a few minutes to prepare . . . and are iso marvelpusly economical, too. There are seven, “locke.d- in” flavours. _______ Have You A Cousin Gertrude? Mine used to be such a problem at this time of year. Trouble was I never could decide what to give her for Christmas. This year I hit on a perfect solution . . . I’m sending her a BANK OF MONTREAL money order! Don’t let the __S “Cousin Gertrudes” on your Christmas list hold up your shopping ’til the last desperate minute. Take '| a tip from me. Just write “B of M Money Order” ’ against those difficult to decide names. It’s so con venient. Slip it into an envelope a few, days before * the 25th and mail it with your best wishes for a merry Christmas! Inexpensive To Make—but m-mmi— so delicious! These Mincemeat Cookies are a real holiday treat! And do be sure to make them with FIVE ROSES FLOUR. This fam ous flour ‘’for all-purpose baking” is oven-tested! cup shortening1 cup sugar1 egg, beaten1 tspn. vanilla Elects Officers meeting of Roys was held at Cliff % cup milk _ 3y2 cups Five Roses Flour3 tspns. baking powder tspn. salt, 1 cup mincemeat Cream shortening, add sugar and cream together until light and fluffy. Add vanilla and beaten egg, beat well. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together and add alternately with, milk to the creamed mixture. -Chill for 15 minutes. Roll % inch thick and cut with a round cutter. On half of the cookies place 1 tspn. of mincemeat in the center and cover with the remaining cookies. Press the edges together. Bake in a moderate oven 375° F. for 15 minutes. * . .For your free copy of Pauline Harvey’s Christmas cook book—write to Pauline Harvey, P.O. Box 6400, Montreal! Your Matching o£ Pair .. .Yes, the kitchen match ing pair today is a FRIGI- DAI RE RE FRIGER ATOR and FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE. Both tasteful, modern Yo Wonder your husband’s hungry these chilly December evenings! . .. He’s been. Christmas-shopping, tool And the ideal meal for both of you is HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI! So quick to cook —so completely satisfying to eat! Even shopping-weary husbands beam with delight when they hear what’s cooking! Another dish that will delight him is Heinz Cooked Macaroni in Cream Sauce with Cheese. Servo it, pipitig hot, in a casserole, with side dishes of crisp green salad. It’s a time ’n’ money saving meal that’s just right for busy December shopping days! are a dream __ _____, design and give you the features you leant and need—-not useless or impractical gadgets meant io catch vour eye in the store. And that Frigidaire nameplate they beat has a world of meaning for you in dependability and long, trouble-free life. It’s the trade mark that says they arc built by Frigidaire Products of , Canada. Limited, Leaside, Ontario, and backed by General Motors.* See them now at your Frigidaire Dealer’s. You’ll find his name listed in the Yellow Pages of your phone book under “Refrigerators” and “Stoves and Ranges”. Delicate) Moist Ca/«es... tender, light muffins... well-shaped, flaky lea biscuits , . . these are the joys of every good cook! And lei. me tell you the secret of success of many of these women. They depend on the grand Woublc^ action" of CALUMET BAKING POWDER. For Calumet contains two special leavening ingredients. About 1/3 of the action takes place in the mixing bowl. The second action takes place only in the oven ... it cannot be lost by interruption nor stirred out. Let these two separate loavening actions be your special baking insurance . . . give you fine results—always. ...... Gaily Tied In Christmas Wrappings, a box of home-made fudge is a most welcome gut! Especially jf it’s fudge made rich-flavoured, cfeamy-smooth with BAKER’S CHOCOLATE. When you use Baker’s Chocolate vou get the full, delicious real chocolate flavour. * » tutti-frutti fudge , . „ . 2 squares Baker’s -Un- 4 tablespoons (each) fine- sweetened Chocolate 34 cup milk 2 cups sugar Dash of salt 2 tablespoons butter ROYS Agnes Hocking is in Stratford General Hospital, where she underwent an appendectomy. John Hocking has blood poi soning in his hand. Mrs.. Alex Hocking and Olive have moved from the commun ity to Clinton. Sunday School The annual Sunday School Dow’s home. John G. Scott pre sided. The following officers will carry on for 19'50: Retiring superintendent, Cliff Dow; super intendent, sistant ing. Mission Roys the home of Mrs. Ed Hocking with twenty-two present. The election of officers resulted as follows: Past president, Mrs. Norman Dow; president, Agnes Hocking; first vice-president, Wilma Dow; second vice-presi dent, Wilma Dow; second vice- president, Mrs. Mervin Nairn; third vice-president, Mrs. Tom Colqulioun; secretary, Gladys McKinnon; assistant secretary, Lillian McPhail; treasurer, Gladys Dow; Good Cheer treas urer, Mrs. Elmer Dow; patriotic treasurer, Mrs. Russell Miller; pianist, Mary McCulloch; assist ant pianist, Buelali Dalrymple;, auditors, Marion Russell and Mrs. George Neil. A candleligliting ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Harold Pridham. Beulali Dalrymple dis cussed the topic. Helen Dow sang, and Mrs. Murray Christie played a piano solo. Hector McPhail; as- secretary, Leslie Hock- Circle Meets Mission Circle met at ly cut candied cherries, candied pineapple, figs and nutmeats.4 tablespoons raisins (rinsed, thoroughly dried 1 teaspoon vanilla „ and finely cut). .... Add chocolate to milk; place over low flame, Cook until mixture is smooth and blended, stirring constantly. Add sugar and salt; stir until sugar Is dissolved and mixture boils. Continue boiling, without stirring, until a small amount of mixture forms a very soft ball in cold water (232° F.). Remove from heat. Add butter and vanilla. Cool to lukewarm. (110° F.); then beat until mixture begins to thicken and loses its gloss. •Add fruii and nuts. Turn at once into greased pan, 8 X 4 inches. Decor atewith additional fruit. When cold cut in squares. Makes 18 large pieces. Junior Institute Holds Christmas Meeting The Exeter at the 8. The usual dent, < charge, capably gave the sacred ents. minutes of the previous meeting and they were approved. As this Was the Christmas meeting, the girls sang some carols. The roll call was an swered -by a goodly number, by bringing a gift to the needy. A motion was passed and plans were discussed for having a "mother and daughter ban quet” in January. As an aid for raising funds, the girls had tlie selling of their hats. Each girl brought a hat decorated with kitchen utensils costing 50 cents. Then each girl bought another one for 50 cents. This caused great laughter. Delores Allison very capably gave the topic, which was on party decorations and planning. The meeting then adjourned and joined the boys for the •joint meeting. Christmas meeting of the Junior Institute Was held high school on December meeting manner, Christine Marie opened in tlie With the pi-esi- Dobson, in McCarter very mom- The secretary read the I evening program was com- with progressive euchre social half hour. of National Film Board CHEVROLET Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes Chevrolet’s exclusive brake de sign is more outstanding than ever for swifter safer stops. And new Duble-Life, rivetless brake linings — last up to twice as long. 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