HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-02-15, Page 8i THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETEtL ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY IS, 1951
Feminine Facts n Fancies
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Dorpthy G. Pfaff, Prop,
PHONE 71 EXETER
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CREDITOR
World Brayer Day
"World’s Day of Prayer was
observed in the United Church
on February 9, with attendants
from Shipka United Church, Cre
ditor Evangelical and Crediton
United Churches. Leaders of the
service were: Airs. W. Alack,
•Mrs. J. Ratz and Airs. W. Wein.
Brayers were offered by Airs. G.
Hill, Mrs. J. V. Dahms, Mrs.
R, Ratz, Airs. W. Parrott, Mrs.
G. Ratz, and Airs. R. Love. A
very helpful address was given
"by Rev. Parrott. Aliases Ruth
Schwartz and Winnifred
contributed a vocal duet and a
generous offering was received.
W.AI.S. and W-A.
The W.AI.S and W.A. meeting
of the United church was held
on Tuesday. Devotions were leaf Sirs,
by Airs. A. Baker and Stud}
book reviewed by Airs. S. King,
assisted by Airs. Zwicker, Airs
R. Alotz and Aliss Al. Chambers.
Airs. W. Alack was in charge of
W.AI.S. business and voiced her
pleasure that nine new members
had been added to roll. Subject
of overseas relief was discussed
and decision made to donate lay
ette and used clothing. Airs. G.
Zwicker presided for W.A. bus
iness. Expressions of apprecia
tion were read and reports given
by several committees. The buy
ing committee reported that a
stove had been purchase for
the Church kitchen. Social time
followed and refreshments were
served by Airs. E. Chambers and
Airs. A. Baker.
Aleeting of the Women’s Insti
tute wll be held on Wednesday
evening, February 2let, in Coun
cil Chambers. Historical Re
search Committee will be in
charge.
Honor Air Force Couple
About twenty ladies were very
pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. John Wade on
Friday evening in honor of Mrs.
J. W. Alorgan, who with her
husband, F/S Alorgan will leave
shortly fox’ the Yukon. The even
ing was spent in playing Court
Whist, Mrs. Alorgan winning the
first prise, other winners were
Alack
Former Exeter Girl
Wed In Lucknow
A quiet but pretty wedding
was solemnized in the White
church manse
youngest daughtex*
Charles Alason,
now, formerly of Exeter, became
son of Air.
Cooke, of
Robert Cur-
the White-
Shirley,
and
of Luek-
when
of Mr.
the bride of Jack,
and Airs. Charles
Lucknow. The Rev.
rie officiated.
The bride wore a
gown with nylon yoke, tapered
sleeves and a full skirt was
seallaped over lace. A braided
headress of net held a shoulder
length veil, and she carried a
bouquet of American beauty
roses and fern.
The bride’s sister, Airs. Gerald
La-wson, of Exeter, was brides
maid wearing a gown of shell
pink satin and a matching juliet
carried a
roses and
white satin
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ELAINE .TOHNSTON, PROP.
James St, Auxiliary
The Evening Auxiliary of the
Women's Association of James
Street Church met at the home
of Stella Southcott with Alda
Anderson’s group in charge. Ver
na Elliot sang a solo and Shirley
Anderson and Norma Vale en
tertained with a duet, Lunch was
served by the group in charge.
Mrs, Mahon Speaks
At Teachers* Meeting
On Monday evening, February
5, 1951 the Exeter Unit of the
Federation Women’s Teachers’
Association held its regular meet
ing at Exeter with Mrs. Dorothy
Hughson as hostess,
Twenty one members were
present.
Mrs. Mahon was guest speak
er and told of her very interest
ing experiences while she was
in Ethiopia. Some film strips
taken by Airs.
Ethiopia were
Younger.
On behalf of
Adames
and F/O Younger for the
interesting and educational
gram.
Lunch was served.
Speaker Tells Of Inter-Church
Work At Special Prayer Service
greatest opportunities facing the
Christian church to-day is to
provide worthy reading material
for the people in India, Africa,
Japan, China, Latin America and
in Canada,
Linking hei’ talk with the
theme of the service Airs. Wilson
asserted that many people be
come communists because it
seems to them the only way
they can escape from hunger,
poverty and fear.
Aliss Helen Shapton contribut
ed a very delightful solo, "Abide
with Ale,” M
piano by Airs. H.
also officiated
service.
The offering
Airs. Heywood
ford, and amounted to foi’ty dol
lars.
Service was held in the same
place in the
people with
accompanist,
the service,
key, Alice
Johns and those assisting were
Shirley Harness, Helen MeCardy,
Gwenneth Simpson and Marilyn
Skinner.
On Friday afternoon in Tri-I
vitt Alemorial parish hall the wo
men of the town gathered for I
the annual World Day of Prayer
Service, the theme of which was
“Perfect Love Casteth out Fear".
The service was opened with
a prayer for peace by Mrs. H.
Bierling, president of the ladies
group of the meeting church.
She was assisted by Airs. Emily
Carter, Airs. Andrew Hamilton,
Airs. Max Harness, Airs. Lloyd
Taylor and Mrs. Earl Mitchell.
Intercessory prayers were of
fered for the Royal Family by
Airs, Vernon Hexwood, for Cana
da by Aliss Eva Penrose, for the
United Nations by Mrs. William
Kernick, fop homes and young
people by Airs. Bowden, for the
world missions by Airs. William
Cook, and for the Universal
church by Airs. D. Sinclair.
The speaker, Airs. Cecil Wil
son
idea
the
past
ceived by
church Council of Canada from
the service in 1950. One of the
I
Some film
Mahon while in
shown by F/O
the group Miss
thanked Mrs. Mahon
77,
died
had
S s
Hairdressing
Mrs, Robert Taylor
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor,
wife of Robert Taylor who
at her home in Grand Bend
lived there for" 14 years.
Surviving besides her husband,
are three sons, Keith, Mitchell;
Carlyle, Grand Bend; Lawrence,
Stephen Township; and a daugh
ter, Airs. Arnold Gratton, Grand
Bend.
The remains rested in the
Hoffman funeral home, Dash
wood. Services were conducted
in the Gospel Hall,*Grand Bend,
Sunday 2.30 p.m., and interment
made in Grand Bend Cemetery.
f1
Make It With Pork
R«
Gaiser, who has
B
drippingService with Courtesy
Exeter Cab
TOMORROW ATSupertest Station
PHONE 4G5 Beavers HardwareDAY OR NIGHT
■the
UPHOLSTERING
some
>
bySpinachMrs.
4
London,
Place pork chops on top. < were Wilfred BeckeiS of Dash* hlnwfllw OW/I iYI O ’ 4 - . .. 4. .. a ditch in
are
the usual
Six serv-
carried
yellow
Mrs.
solo-
li er
the
Raymer
Mr. and
to be held
and Mrs.
Mrs. Bain,
served by
a fall
many
highway
but no
and Mrs.
Thursday
to de
might
if the
person-
3
1
3
2
2 was
old
the
on Thursday
damage was
Mrs. Wade assist
friends.
tablespoons bacon
onion sliced
cup soft bread crumbs
chopped apple
the
De-
Ht&ie Cfy&t
E. R.Witmer&Son
Telephone 255-M Exeter
to mean
or back.
all the
fresh or
"Probably hot. It’s M
of Luck-
accompanied on the
Sturgis who
throughout the
Barber: "You say you’ve been
here before? I don’t remember
your face.”
Customer:
heated up new.
Section, Canada
of Agriculture empha-
first rules in cooking
must be thoroughly
There is no place in
for "rare” roast pork,
of pink colouring should
The oven temperature
higher than 350 de-
F., and it will require
minutes to the pound,
are many ways in
following
tested and
adding to
specials.
of Granton
Mrs, Victor
was received by
and Mrs. Craw-
endeavored to give some
of the world wide scope of
work supported during the
year from the offering re
tire Womens Inter-
recipes have
found well
the list of
evening for young
Mrs. H. Laing as
Those leading in
were Marilyn Tuc-
Pfaff and Bessie
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cap and mitts. She
nosegay of Talisman
fern.
Robert Macintosh,
now, was best man.
The reception was held at
the home of the bride’s parents.
The bride’s mother wore a navy
dress with navy accessories and
a corsage of red carnations. The
groom’s , mother wore a black
dress with black accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations.
For a trip to the United States
the bride donned a navy pic and
pic suit with navy accessories
and wine top coat. Mr. and Mrs.
Cooke will live in Lucknow.
Attending the Cooke-Mason
wedding in Lucknow, on Thurs
day, were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Lawson and Peter and Miss Ei
leen Hodgins, of town.
Ice & Wood
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; For further information
enquire at
Hopper-Hockey
Furniture Store
Exeter
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
LAMPS
Airs. G. Zwicker, Airs. M. Beaver
and Mrs. C. Pratt.
Mrs. Morgan was presented
with a beautiful blanket. Lunch
was served by
ed by several
Friends Help
Mr. Orland
not enjoyed good health for the
past two years, was honored by
his Many friends at a social
evening on Friday.
The young people of the Com
munity sponsored a Euchre and
Dance in the township Hall, and,
together with donations from a
wide circle of well wishing
friends the proceeds ammounted
to over $300.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaisei’ expressed
their sincere appreciation.
We are glad to report that
Orland's health is registering im
provement.
Ellis Stewart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner on his
way to school Monday morning,
had the misfortune to fall from
his bicycle, on the icy road,
breaking his leg near the hip.Ac
companied by his parents he was
taken by Mr. William Schwartz
(o the office of Dr. Milner. Exe
ter, who had him removed at
once to London Hospital, where
he was placed in a cast and will
be confined to bed for
time.
Mr. John Smith suffered
in his home recently, his
friends hope he will soon be
around as usual.
Relations attending the funer
al of the late Mr. George Fink
beiner included Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Finkbeiner, Mr. and Mrs.
Wing and son Clark, and Mr.
Norman Faist, all of Pigon,
Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Ira Faist, of
Elkton, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. F.
Faist of Kingston, Mich., and
Rev. Fred Faist, of Stratford.
Mr. Russel Clark, of Detroit,
visited ovei’ the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Clark. Mrs. Clark's many
friends will be pleased to learn
she was able to enjoy a car
ride on Sunday.
Mr. Fraser Brown, of Lam
beth, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Miss Pauline Faist spent tile
week-end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Faist.
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMPANT IIMIKO
Mrs. Jerry Campbell
Requiem high
Jerry Campbell,
Township, neax’
who died in St.
tai, London, was
10 a.m., in the
Lady, ATount Carmel, ahd inter-1
ment was made in the adjoining
cemetery.
The former Mary Agnes Dil
lon, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Dillon. She was
born in Hibbert Township.
Surviving besides her husband
are one son John at home and
three daughters, Mrs. Urban
(Mary) Ayotte, Stephen Town
ship, Mrs. Richard (Frances)
Ayotte, Hay Township and Mrs.
Gerald (Ursula) Region of Zu
rich, three brothers, Joseph, Tor
onto, Louis and Vincent, Dublin,'those attending the funeral
from a distance wore Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Dillon, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon and
family, Dublin, Mr. Joseph Camp
bell, Gordon and Harold Nett all
of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Rompre and daughter of Detroit,
Mrs. T. Ayotte, Louis Ayotte,
mass for Mrs.
6 2, of Stephen
Mount Carmel,
Joseph's Hospi-
sung Saturday,
Church of Our
The English language under
goes many changes as time rolls
along. The usage of some words
has altered completely and some
times the meaning is almost the
opposite of the original.
"Bacon” at one time meant
the meat of the pig whether
fresh or cured, and all portions
of the animal. The use of the
word is now narrowed
only the cured side
“Pork” should cover
flesh of pigs whether
cured but in practice is usually
applies only to the fresh meat.
Cured ham is called "ham” and
the fresh meat must be desig
nated "fresh ham”. Whatever it
is called the meat of the pig is
an excellent food.
Fresh pork takes an important
place on the meals served in
many Canadian homes. Roast
pork and broiled pork chops are
appetizing but even the most
delicious food will be more in
teresting if there is a little var
iation now and then. A few car
away or dill seeds or a pinch of
savory or ‘basil added occasional
ly will accentuate the already
delicious flavour of either
roast or chops.
The home ecomomist of
Consumer
partment
sizes the
pork. It
cooked,
the diet
No trace
remain.
for roasting fresh pork should
never be
grees
about 40
There
which fresh pork may ibe cook
ed. In China, pork is used ex-
tensively in various stews.
When these dishes are made in
Canada we keep the Chinese
names although there may be
changes in the ingredients to
suit the available food supply.
The results however are usually
excellent.
The
been
worth
family
Pork Chops With
6 pork chops, x/2 inch thick
*4 cup finely chopped onion
% teaspoon salt
6 cups chopped spinach
4% cups soft bread crumbs
1 teaspoon celery salt
1 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
2 eggs
Trim outer portion of fat
from chops. Cut fat in small
pieces and cook over low heat
until melted. Add onions, cover
and cook until clear. Remove
Onions and set aside. Brown
chops in pan and season with
Vz teaspoon salt. Mix spinach,
cooked onion, bread crumbs, cel
ery salt, salt, pepper and well
beaten eggs. Place mixture light-
I ly in a greased, shallow baking
<dish» .
•Cover closely and bake in a
moderate oven at 350 degrees F.
for 1 hour or until chops
tender. Yeild: six servings,
Canadian Chow Mein
cups sliced onion
cup chopped green pepper
tablespoons fat
cups diced cooked pork
teaspoons salt
pepper
1 teaspoon celery salt
3 tablespoons catsup
2 cups bouillon
1 cup peeled chopped apple
1 can bean sprouts
Cook onions and green pepper
in fat until tender, about 5
minutes. Add pork, salt, pepper,
celery salt, catsup and bouillon.
Cover and simmer 25 minutes.
Add chopped apple and drained
bean sprouts and cook for 5
minutes. Serve with cooked noo
dles or rice. If desired, the meat
may be garnished with slivered
almonds. Soy sauce is
accompaniment. Yield:
ings.
Stuffed Pork Roll
2
1
1
1 % teaspoon salt
% teaspoon celery salt
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1 large thin slice fresh pork
(1% to 1% lb.)
Melt dripping, add sliced onion
and cook until tender but not
brown. Add onion to bread
crumbs, chopped apple, salt, cel
ery salt, and parsley. Toss light
ly to mix. Spread stuffing evenly
on pork slice, roll and tie with
string. Bake in a moderately-
slow oven, 350°F., for 2 hours
or until tender. Yield: Six serv
ings..
New
After serving nearly 23 years
in Granton James F. Henderson
retired owing to ill health. The
post office operated for those
years in the Forester block has
been transferred to the local
butcher shop, and is taken over
•bv John Juul who has been en
gaged as postmaster and will
conduct the post office in the
building.
Fann Forum
Revere Farm Forum met at
the home of Air. and Mrs. Hay-
sel Perrins on Monday evening
with 18 in attendance. Topic for
discussion was "Should Agricul
ture Production Be Controlled?”.
Question 1 (a) in periods when
surpluses seem likely to
should agriculture 'be
If so by what
District Couple Wed In
Double Ring Ceremony
A pretty wedding was solem
nized on Saturday, February 3,
at 3 o’clock in Zion Lutheran
Church, Dashwood, when Elfrieda
Margaret, daughter of Mrs.
Henry Becker and the late Mr.
Henry Becker, of Dashwood be
came the bride of Mr, Frederick
John Yausie, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. S. Yousie, of Wain
wright, Alberta.
Rev. L. Higenell performed
the double ring ceremony. Miss
Kitchener
and
was
Betty Eckstien, of
presided at the organ
H. Beamer, of London,
ist.
Given in marriage
brother, Rudolph Becker,
bride wore gardenia white satin,
cut on princess lines, with a
nylon yoke and petal point
sleeves. A flowered headress held
an embroidered veil and the
bride carried a colonial bouquet
of Talisman roses.
Mrs. Lena Benstead, the
groom’s sister was matron of
honor, gowned in yellow nylon
net over taffeta with matching
headress and carried a colonial
bouquet of mauve mums.
Miss Margaret Becker, neice of
the bride was bridesmaid and
was gowned in ice green satin,
matching headress and
a colonial bouquet of
mums.
Rupert Herbert, of
was groomsman and the ushers'
Alr. and Mrs. Alvin Ayotte, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Regiet all of Zu
rich.
Pallbearers were: Gerald
O’Rourke, Gordon O’ Rourke,
Joseph Regier, Alonzo McCann,
Hubert McKlever and John Ma
honey.
wood, and Harold Brahdt, of
Kitchener.
After a reception at the home
of the bride's mother the couple
left for a trip to eastern points.
Foi’ travelling the bride chose a
leading lady suit with navy ac
cessories and a corsage of pink
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Yausie will live*
at 83 Jac.queline St., London*
Guests ware present from Roblih,
Manitoba, Lamyhman, Saskatche
wan, Kitchener, Stratford, Lond
on, and Hensail.
farm
develop,
controlled? (b)
xueaxxs; if not, why not?
.First group thought farmers
should be advised, not forced,
into control. The Federation of
Agriculture should look after the
surpluses that are likely
velop. The governxnent
help in these surpluses
moneyed men did not put
al interest first.
Secoxid group thought that pro
duction should not 'be controlled.
If a surplus exists advertise it
and no doubt a ready market
will be found.
It has been suggested, that in
current international crises we
should have price controls of es
sential commodities. What do
you think? We agreed that price
controls in all essential com
modities of the producer’s prices
are in line with the farmer’s
productions and prices could not
fluctuate. A farmer could plan
ahead more efficiently if he
knew the price he was sure to
get for his produce. Farmers
would like grading of machinery,
etc., to correspond with grading
of farm produce.
The next meeting is
at the home of Mr.
Ralph Millson with
convener. Lunch was
the hostess.
Personal Items
Quite a number from the com
munity attended the CKNX
Ranch Boys' dance at Lucan in
the new arena on Saturday
night.
Mrs. Harvey Kennedy’s friends
are sorry to hear that she had
the misfortune to injure her foot
which is ‘being put in a cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly West
man of London Township visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Victox* Westman, on Tuesday.
Mr. John Kabat of near Cen
tralia spent Tuesday buzzing
wood at Mr. Joseph Zuball’s.
Mr. Harold Westman spent
Tuesday in St. Marys.
Master Johnnie Armitage is
back to school again after being
sick with the flu.
Mr. Earl Aliddleton attended
the funeral of Mrs. E. Frost in
Lucan.
Mr. Gordon Mitchell spent
Tuesday with Mr. and ’Mrs. Joe
Mitchell.
Mr. Bill .Simpson of Moores
ville called Monday on Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Moore and family.
Quite a few from the com
munity attended the carnival at
Granton on Friday evening.
Nearly all the roads that were
blocked due to the heavy fall of
show and bad drifting Wednes
day are opened now.
Mrs. George Clarke
Wilfred Garrett spent
evening in Granton.
A car went in t he
front of Mr. Ray Moore’s gate
oh No. 7
afternoon
done.
Rev. G.
called on
Westman on Tuesday.
An
visiting a cloister
World where the flame on __ _
altar had been burning for cen
turies.
"You say.this thing has been
going for 400 years?” Ite asked
the nun.
"Yes, monsieur,” she replied
plroudly.
"Rouf! Welt, it’s out now,”
said the American.
lt*s as Tender as Chicken
It’s Silvercrest Cut Up Fryers in a Handy sized
package for Every Family
Now on sale wherever you buy Silvercrest Roasters
or Turkeys or from
Silvercrest Poultry Farm - Phone 171-r-14 Exeter
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