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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-01-25, Page 8l’HE 11ME5-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, J951 BUYS ■ WHYS a WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Boarder: “I found a nickel in my hash." Housemother: “Yes, I put it there. You’ve been complaining about the lack of change in your meals.” Tomi inson’s Hairdressing - Featuring - All Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With Exclusive Magic Phix The Greatest Permanent Way© Advancement in Years James St. W.A. The Women’s Association of James Street United Church held the first meeting of the New Year in the church basement last Thursday afternoon with a fair attendance. Scripture and prayer were given by Mrs. Art Amy. Verna Coates gave an interesting reading on “A New Year’s Thought”. Secretary and treas- iurer reports were given followed ibv a business discussion, O. Elliot favoured us Mrs. A. ___ with a beautiful solo, “Nearer My God to Thee”. The meeting brought to a close with a and prayer. was hymn inter take this op-. “Thank you” accorded me Mary had been greatly ested in watching the men in ; her grandfather’s orchard putting bands around the fruit trees and I asked a great many questions. Some -weeks later, when in the city with her mother, she notic­ ed a gentleman with a mourning band around his sleeve. “Mamma" she asked, “is that to keep them from crawling up the other arm.” V’s Beauty Shoppe I would like to portunity of saying for the patronage in the past many years. I would ask for Miss Elaine Johnston, who has been with me several years, the same loyal support you have given me. The location, telephone num­ ber and all lines of beauty cul­ ture will remain the same. i Dot’s Beauty Shoppe Again 'Many Thanks' Vera C. Fraser, Prop. PHONE 112 EXETER (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon C.W.L. Thanked For Gift Of Toys The first meeting in the New Year of the Catholic Women’s League was held at the home of Mrs. V. Belanger. Used Christ­ mas cards and stamps were turned in. A package of used stamps were sent off to the Sis­ ters of the Prescious Blood, Tor­ onto, works The billed and white elephant table, during the month of February. A suit­ able container was purchased for making tea or coffee. It was decided that entertainment shall take place after the business of each monthly meeting. Mrs. McNulty welcomed Mrs. girls ing held MaeQueen, 266 Airport house. A letter of acknowledgement was received from Station CKLW Windsor thanking the league for the kind donation of toys which made many children happy. A Christmas wish was expressed in the form of a card from Mrs. G. jRaynard now residing in P.E.I. {She wished to be remembered by ■all friends in Exeter. The meet- a to be used for charitable members agreed to a com- bake sale, rummage sale J. (a new member just to the league) and C. Galvin will surprise the with something very amus- at the February meeting, at the home of Mrs. A. ing closed with a prayer, and dainty lunch was served. Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71 EXETER I Trivitt Ladies’ Guild Entertains Cho ir The Ladies’ Guild of Trivitt Memorial Church entertained the members of the Choir and their friends to a dinner meeting in the Parish Hall on Friday eve­ ning. The committee in charge of this delightful affair consisted of Mrs. Charles Acheson, Mrs. R. Genttner and Mrs. C. L. Lang­ ford. After the sixty guests had par­ taken " ' ’ which rector, spoke briefly thanking those who were responsible for the joint gathering. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of a cheque from the Ladies’ Guild to Mr. Robert Cameron, the faithful and talented organist of Trivitt Mem­ orial Church. Mr, George Wright on behalf of the Ladies’ made the presentation. A program, including games and bingo, brought pleasant evening to a close with the singing of the. National them and the Benediction by rector. of the bountiful repast had been provided, the Rev. C. L. Langford, MONTREAL—Here’s a grand way to give your children more milk and make them love it!,., Serve yummy JELL-O PUDDINGS often! Young­ sters adore ’em,.. that creamy-rich Caramel and Butterscotch, satin-smooth Vanilla, tempting Choco­ late Jell-O Puddings.,. and the Jell-O Tapioca Puddings trio—exciting-looking Orange Cocoput, Vanilla and Chocolate. Jell-O Puddings take just 5 minutes to make and they’re so easy, your small daughter can make them —and be proud as punch of her prowess in the kitchen! And, mother!—another thing you’ll like about Jell-O Puddings is their very real economy! You Get MORE For Your hC*>ney when you buy quality, That’s why I heartfly recommend RED ROSE TEA AND COFFEE to you. Because Red Rose Tea is good tea, its flavour goes a long, long way.., and you actually get more cups per pound. What’s more, Red Rose Tea costs less than a cent a cup — including the milk and sugar. A small price to pay for flavour-perfection! For perfection in flavour is just what you get when you buy Red Rose Tea and Coffee, Just try Red Rose Coffee! Always fresh — always flavourful — you can count on its hearty good taste whenever you want a cup of really good coffee I Because Red Rose Coffee is as good as Red Rose Tea. lt*s Such a Pleasure to Sew B ■ With My Because It: ... Gingerbread Cup Cakes Combine M cup melted shortening and I cups molasses and add 1 beaten egg. Stir until well blended. Mix and sift together 213 cups sifted flour, 1 teaspoon Magic Baking Powder, 1 teaspoon Magic Baking Soda, 1 teaspoon cinna­ mon, 1 teaspoon ginger, - j teaspoon cloves, >3 teaspoon salt, and add alternately with cup hot water. Bake in 24-2-W cup cake pans in moderate oven (350-) for 30 minutes. Then blend one 3-oz. package of cream cheese with enough milk to make of sauce consistency. Top each serving with a spoonful. ■ •* • W" Vi l&. e Runs so quietly Is so Simple to Has a Soft Green colour for ease on the eyes Sews forwards and backwards Goes easily over seams and pins Winds fresh bobbins automatically and Control .smoothly PORTABLES From $99.00 CABINETS From $149.00 Exeter H z James St. Auxiliary The January meeting of Junior Auxiliary of James Street Church was held at the home of Hazel Beavers. The new officers for ’51 were installed by Mrs. H. Snell. Evelyn in charge Working Hymn, Take My Life and Let It Be”, was sung. Margaret Wein read the scripture. Meeting was closed Mizpah San served the Whilsmith’s group was of the devotional, “God Together With Us”. by Lord’s Prayer and Benediction. d w i c h e s .and tea were by the .group in charge. Whalen Groups Meet At Mrs. Duffield’s The January meetings were held at Mrs. Bert Duffields home on Thursday afternoon with 15 members and sent, liam The theme was Together with Us”. During the Devotional part Mrs. C. Squire and Mrs. II. Squire assisted. -Mrs. Hodgson led in prayer. Mrs. Pullen gave a reading. During the business the treasurers report was read and plans were discussed for a recipe book. Mrs. Ray 'Parkinson and Mrs. William Heather joined the W.M.S. Mrs. William Morley Jr. gave the study book, “The Unit­ ed Church re-enters Japan,” pre­ pared by Mrs. Klhare. Mrs. Wil­ liam Morley Sr. gave a reading. The W.A. was in charge of Mrs. F. Squire. Theme of meet­ ing, “The Master Key to Life”. Scripture Reading was read by Mrs. Ken Hodgson. Prayer was offered by Mrs. French. Mrs. Gunning gave a reading. A short business meeting was held. Plans for raising money by a “travelling box”. A supper for the 16th of Febuary was dis­ cussed. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pul­ len and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil were appointed as a committee i in charge of a “Crokinole Party” for the same evening. Reports were read from the “Treasurer” and “Good Cheer”. Cards of thanks were read from Miss Elva Morley and Mr. Alton Neil. Meeting was closed by singing and was her one visitor pre- The President, Mrs. Wil- I-Iodgson was in charge. “God Working benediction. A tea cent tea served by Mrs. Duffield assistant. Bessie Johns Heads James St. Circle and James Street Mission Circle held their January meeting at the home of Miss Jones. The retiring president, Ardys Glenn, opened the meeting with a New Years poem. Mrs. Rev. Snell conducted In­ stallation of the following offic­ ers for 1951: Advisory presi­ dents, Mrs. H. Snell, Miss Jones; president, Bessie Johns; vice- president, Lois McFallS; secre­ tary Bernice Shipman; treasur­ er, Olive Parsons; stewardship secretary, Lillie Miller; press reporter, Mary Neil; pianists, Alma Sillery, Dorcas Sillery, and Margaret Coates. The new president, Bessie Johns took charge. Lillie and Helen led the Devotional period. Helen read a story after which Lois lead in prayer. Olive read the Scripture lesson. Various members took part in present­ ing a chapter of the Study Book, Helen gave several New Year poems. The next meeting will be held at the home of Betty Coates on the 13th of February, SET SOCIAL PRECEDENT — Ottawa social precedent was set when Hon. Rose Alexander was presented to her father, Gover­ nor-General Alexander, as the King’s official representative in Canada at the coming-out party for debutantes, attended by some 800 persons. It was the first time debs had been presented to the King’s representative. —CPC Harold Taylor, were with Sunday Mr. the i n church of and con- t h e on CENTRALIA (Intended for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt and family and Mrs. Mervin El­ ston were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Godbolt. Mr. and Mrs. Beth and Jack evening visitors ■Mrs. F. Bowden. You are reminded gregational meeting schoolroom of the Thursday evening of this week. Ladies are asked to bring re­ freshments. There was a splendid attend­ ance of ladies at the quilting in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday afternoon. The_quilt- j ing was sponsored by the ’ supply secretary, Mrs. O W.M.S. Meeting 1 The January meeting ; W.M.S. was held in the room of the church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. M. E. Elliot and Miss Flossie paudy were in charge of the program. The theme was “God working togeth­ er with us”. The chapter from the study book was presented in a very in­ teresting manner by the leaders. A duet“ Come to the Father He’s waiting for you” was sung by Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson. PrayerS were offered by Mrs. Hepburn for God’s guidence and strength as we enter a new year; by Mrs. McFalls for the work to which God calls us in our Church and in our society; for the work be­ ing carried on by our fellow Christians in Japan. The meeting was then handed over to the president for the business.Mrs. L. Hodgson gave a fine report on Christian Steward­ ship and outlined thg, years work as planned by the "“Warp and means” committee. We are look­ ing forward to the money rais­ ing activities planned for the years work. The supply secretary asked for clothing for a Mission­ ary bale and for articles for a baby’s layette, the gifts to be presented at the “World Day of Prayer” service on February 9. Mrs. into her. A Mrs. Son. Mission Band There was when the Alert' Mission, met on Sunday for their January meeting. All repeated the Mem hers Purpose after which th officers were elected for 1951. The president Patsy Issac led the Worship service. Two hymns were used with Mrs. McFalls leading. Prayer was offered by Eleanor M a e H 0 d Lord’s prayer was unison. Plans were made meeting. The study Banners Fly" Bawden. V.P.U. Meeting The members of the Y. met on Monday evening of last week. The president, Skinner, opened the meeting, Rev. Burton asked for a trea­ surer’s report to he handed in at the congregational meeting. The Christian Fellowship conven- W.M.S. Brown. of the school- service on February 9. Albert Smith was welcomed the society as a new mem­ dainty lunch was served by G. Hicks and Mrs. L. Hodg- c> Elections a good attendance Band Say “Pooh!” To Father Time.. and make your dream of “Sum- , mer in Winter” come true by taking a trip to Bermuda — the Caribbean - Florida ! Sum­ mer’s only hours away when you fly by TRANS­ CANADA AIR LINES to the lands of Summer Sunshine. And you have more time there when you go by air I Only a few pleasant hours aboard a comfortable TCA “North Star” Skyliner from Tor­ onto or Montreal ,— and you’re there with lots of time to swim in tropic seas or golf on green fair­ ways ! So plan to go the TCA way to your favourite summer-in- winter playground! And write to me —1411 Crescent St., Mont­ real, P.Q.— for a wonderful 12-page, full-colour booklet on Bermuda and the Caribbean. Islands — it’s FREE! W.M.S.and An- the C. L. songs, a most Mrs. was fees All groups ; executive CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE (1 egg)1 egg, well beaten 2 squares Baker’s Unsweetened Chocolate, melted % cup milk 1 tspn. vanilla Guild, Elimville W.M.S. The Elimville W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Charles Stephen Wednesday af­ ternoon. There were over 3 0 lad­ ies and eight children present. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Garnet Johns and opened with a hymn. The theme of the meeting was His Silent pres­ ence. Scripture readings were given by Verda Kellet, Mrs. W. Routly and -Mrs. Horace Del- bridge. A poem .was given by Mrs. W. Routly. Mrs. Newton Clarke gave a reading on Korea. A quartette of 4 ladies sang ‘He Lifted Me’. They were; Mrs. C. Gilfillan, Mrs. F. Skinner, Mrs. H. Delbridge and Newton Clarke. Roll Call answered by paying of or cards for sick. . were rearranged at meeting, these were read by W. A. president. The February meet­ ing is to be a. social evening in church and an invitation from Thames Road to meet with them for world’s day of prayer was accepted. After Mizpah Benedic­ tion tea and lunch was served by hostess and members of A group. or, Donna Bowden ’ will be in charge of the next meeting. Maxine Godbolt took charge of the programme. Marina Baw- den offered prayer. The scrip­ ture was read by Evelyn Wright. The topic “Africa Speaks” was given by Maxine Godbolt. Rev. Burton led in singing a Negro spiritual “Lord I want to be a Christian”. i There’s'No Need To Do Without the tantalizing flavour of rich, juicy tomatoes — even in January! HEINZ TOMATO PRODUCTS give yoti all the luscious tomato flavour you long fori Heinz To­ mato Juice — Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup — Heinz Ketchup and Heinz Chili Sauce are always fresh, spicy and dee-licious. And dishes flavoured with any one of these Heinz “Tomato Triumphs” are dishes that go straight to a man’s heart! Yes, your menfolks will love ’em. So “stock up” now on Heinz Tomato Products. You know they’re good because they’re Heinz. There’s A Booklet Called “Personal Planning” I mentioned last week that every “Harried Housewife” should know about! It’s a “blueprint” for showing you how to run your money — instead of your money running you! It takes a bit of “doing” on your part — but it cer­ tainly seems to be very much worth while in the end. You see, Personal Planning is a new, personal budget­ planning system designed by the BANK OF enable you to work out a budget that will really giveMONTREAL toyou control over your money. After you’ve worked at it for a *while, you’ll find your money problems really shrinking. You’ll find, too, you can enjoy life and still live within your income. Sounds good, doesn’t it? Be sure to ask for your copy of PERSONAL PLANNING at your nearest branch of the BofM! As “MY BANK” says, “There’s na obligation, except to yourself". When You Set Out The Coffee Cups for an “After Canasta” snack don’t forget some coffee cake or muffins to go with it! That’s my idea of a treat. And for muffins, or cakes to make any occasion something special, I make sure Calumet Baking Powder is in the batter. Calumet insures such moist, tender, beautifully risen cakes and muffins. That’s because Calumet’s double action —first in the mixing bowl, then later in the oven — is a safeguard against interruptions _ _ _ “f-a-i-l-u-r-e” for cakes and other baked “goodies.” CALUMET BAKING POWDER is one of the surest ways I know to consistent baking success. There’s Something SPECIALLY Exciting about a chocolate cake... particularly when it’s flavoured with the real, rich flavour of BAKER’S UNSWEETENED CHOCOLATE! You see, Baker’s is all pure chocolate with nothing added, nothing taken away. that so often spell 1% cups sifted Swans Down CakeFlour1% tspns. Calumet Baking Powder y2 tspn. salt y2 cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and cream together until Jnd Add egg and beat well; then add chocolate and blend.Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in greased pan. 8x8x2 inches, in slow oven (325° F.) 1 hour, or until done. next Carp .P.U. gins. The repeated in for the from * was taken by Arlene