HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-03-15, Page 8# *
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1951
We
singing canary presented.
blessing to the
Missipnaries Guests
Of Ambassadors
The Pentecostal Tabernacle
was honoured on Friday evening.
March 2nd, to have for their
Christ Ambassadors meeting the
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Grant,
outgoing Missionaries to French
West Africa.
Rev. Grant, took for his sub
ject, “A Separated and Conse
crated Life” taking for his scrip
ture, “Except a corn of wheat
fall into the ground and die, it
abideth alone: but if it die, it
bringeth forth much fruit”.
Rev. Grant also showed films
on “The Life of Christ,” which
proved a great
young people.
Sunday was
the Pentecostal
early morning
"School, with a
and a Special
gram.
American Missionary
Speaks To Pentecostals
The blessing carried into the
morning service when Rev. Har
old Grant outgoing missionary to
French West Africa brought the
message taking for his subject,
“Christ our Substitute”.
In the evening the Pastor
ministered, his theme being the
“Second Coming of Christ, ad
monishing the people to be
ready with a call for surrender.
a great day in
Tabernacle, from
in the Sunday
good attendance
Missionary pro-
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
PRECEDENT IN ONTARIO LEGISLATURE
Agnes Macphail, C.C.F. member for York East (Tor-
SET
Miss
onto), fell the privilege of being addressed for the first time
in the province’s history as Madam Speaker. The honour was
bestowed upon her to take the Speaker’s chair while he was
absent for a few minutes from the meeting. ■—C.P.C.
•X
Feminine Fancies
Wear Organdy, Taffeta
For The June Bride
By BERNICE , LECKIE
Home Economist at S-H.D.H.S.
Easter Message At
James St. Auxiliary
“All that we have for the bet
terment of humanity dates back
to Christ's Resurrection” said
Mrs. Arthur Rundle in bringing
an Easter message to the after
St.noon Auxiliary of James
Church on dTiursday last.
“Life was given to us.
have it. It’s our responsibility
now whether we live it wisely
and well or whether we waste it.
We must never lose sight of the
fact that each individual is im
portant—a certain individualism
longs to every one” quoted Mrs,
Rundle. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor voic
ed the appreciation of the mem
bers to Mrs. Rundle for her in
spiring message and to Miss
Marilyn Bissett for a very lovely
Easter solo.
Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg, convener
of Group 3, conducted the East-
er worship service, Mrs. William
Pybus led the members in prayer
and Mrs. E. Stone read the
Scripture lesson.
The business session was con
ducted by the president, Mrs.
Lloyd Taylor.
Family Surprises
Couple On Anniversary
On Tuesday, March 6, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Weber were agreeably
surprised when their daughter,
Thelma, from London, Bert Carr’s
from Port Elgin, Clarence
Schade’s from Zurich, Walter
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cald
well’s from Exeter rushed in on
them for a celebration.
TJieir pastor, Rev. and Mrs. J.
H. Getz came a little later. Mr.
and Mrs. Weber were married in
Berlin (now Kitchener) forty-
four years ago, Bouquet of car
nations was placed on the table
and a _ „ „ , _
The older people played 'cro-
kinole
little
among
lunch of sandwiches,
ice cream had been secretly pre
pared,
Best wishes were received
from those present and a little
after midnight when all had just
retired the phone rang. It said
“We have a telegram from Red
Deer Alberta”. Ruth the daugh
ter sent congratulations and a
God bless you.
Gordon R. Johns
Marries In Toronto
Rev. L. I. Hunter officiated in
Westmoreland United Church,
Toronto, when Joyce McCann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don J. McCann, became the bride
of Gordon Rjcliard Johns, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns
formerly of Exeter. The father
of the groom was soloist,
Audrey Gibson played the
ding music.
Against background of
tulips and white stocks,
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Waive
,» Open Wednesday Afternoon «
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
PHONE 71 EXETER
and
wed-
pink
the
bride was given in marriage by
her father. •
Roger Johns was groomsman
for his brother and ushers were
Murray Wheldrake and Murray
Brookfield.
V’s Beauty Shoppe
All Lines of Beauty Culture
Machine, Machineless,
Cold & Radio Waves
Open Wednesday Afternoon
Closed Saturday Afternoon
for Half Holiday
Tel. 112 - Cnr. Huron & Main
ELAINE JOHNSTON, PROP.
and checkers while the
tots had a great time
themselves. A dainty
cake and
Meat Prices
are going higher and higher. This makes poultry meat
very economical to serve. Use it regularly. Serve
cut-up chicken for frying, roasters for roasting,
turkey.
Order TODAY from Your Local Meat Market
SILVERCREST POULTRY FARMS
Phone 171-r-14 Exeter,
and
or
Ont.
Have A Year-Old Sandwich?
(Listowel Banner)
though
to have
these days and do
we’re going
a sandwich
June is the traditional month ,
for brides. Although it may seem
a long way away, you young
ladies who are planning to say
“I do” in this glorious month
have probably already started to
think and plan for that day of
days.
Yes, your wedding day is the
one which you have been think
ing about and planning for
years. Usually when it comes
down to the fine thing though,
most of you find it hard to de
cide exactly what you want. You
want to have something just a
little different, something to re
member for the rest of your life,
and of course something to suit
the season.
Do you like things dainty and
sentimental? Try organdy — it’s
tops this year. Have your brides
maids wear appliqued white or
gandy over candy-pink taffeta.
Head - hugging Dutch - style caps
made of the same taffeta and
organdy look charming, and
their bouquets can be either
pink or yellow-pink roses.
For your own wearing, choose
appliqued organdy also, only
under your’s, wear white taffeta.
Your hat can be of similar style
to those of the bridesmaids to
)hold your long veil of white
I tulle, and a white Bible daintily
covered with pink roses can
complete your costume.
A delightful scheme could
it will start inspiration flowing
in your own mind.)* * * *
Popul ar Date Squares
With all the talkabout wed
dings this week, you might be
interested in this recipe. Grade
XI made this to serve at a tea
a couple of weeks ago and it
went over exceptionally
You probably know it better
the name “Date Squares”.
Matrimonial Cake
2 cups flour
% tsp. salt
1 tsp. baking powder
V2 tsp. baking soda
2 y2 cups rolled oats
x/2 cup brown sugar
1 cup shortening
Sift.., flour and measure,
salt, baking powder, and
well,
by
■
CHAIRMAN BOARD
— Mrs. D. B. Sinclair of Can
ada, chairman of the newly con
stituted executive board of the
United Nations International ‘ steni from" a “color you "least" ex-
Emergency Fund,peet—gray. American Beauty
(UNICEF), is seen at desk at roses could be used for arm
Lake Success, N.Y. Mrs. Sinclair,-bouquets for the bridesmaids,
elected chairman of the board on {gowned in pearl ,grey lon net
February 9, has been a member;ballet length. Their shoes can
of the retiring executive board ;be the same American Beauty
sinSe. inception of INICEF icolor, and from their large trans- and has been chairman of its 10-!,narprit hats hflne. vp1vpt ri.hhnne
member program committee since
194 6. She also holds position as
executive assistant to the deputy
minister of public welfare in the
Canadian Department of Nation
al Health and Welfare, --C.P.C.
Fomlinson’s
Haird ressing
- Featuring -
All Lines of Beauty Culture
- Specializing In -
THE NEW “FLUID WAVE’’
With Exclusive Magic Phix
The Greatest Permanent Wave
Advancement in Years
W ortie?
Since 1
Gse
^parent hats hang velvet ribbons,
:the same color as their shoes.
| In this case, you the bride, ■'should choose a gentle color for
I your gown, plush pink nylon
• net, and for your flowers, 'creamy white roses.
! If your wedding is set for the
(garden, let your imagination run
(away with you. Wear filmy
•nylon net over crisp taffeta in
[White or a very delicate pastel-—
blue perhaps to blend with the
bright sky. To accompany you,
dress your maids in blue and
white plaid sheer organdy.
Yes, plaid! Below their ankle
length dresses, have them wear
blue shoes, about the color in
the plaid. Large transparent hats
I look well here too, with blue
ribbons around the crown and
hanging away down their backs.
Complete all of your costumes
with colonial bouquets of garden
flowers — the common varieties,
including red geraniums.
Nasturtium is the top color
this spring. If you like it, why
not let your attendants wear it!
Shirts in three-tiered flounces
look stunning especially when
the color graduates from a dark
nasturtium at the bottom to a
pale nasturtium at the top.
They can carry green ivy—let
it trail down to the floor—-and
have headdresses of veiling com
ing-right down over their faces,
pure-
sh in-
pure
Add
soda
and sift again. Cream the short
ening, add' the sugar and cream
until light and fluffy. Add the
rolled oats. Add the flour mix
ture and mix well. (This makes
a very crumbly mixture). Spread
one half the mixture in the bot
tom of a pan about 12 inches
square. Cover with Date Filling.
Spread the rest of the crumb
mixture over the top. Bake in a
moderate oven (350°F.) for 30
minutes. When cool, cut into
squares. (Do not keep these in
a tightly covered container for
too long a time as they will be
come soggy).
Date Filling
1 % lbs. dates
1 l/2 cups hot water
1 cup
1 tsp.
Wash
in half,
sugar
heat, stirring occasionally, until
the mixture is very thick. Add
the vanilla.
Do You Know That?
Every day that an apple is
kept at room temperature, its
storage life is decreased by more
than a week. Apples should be
in a cool
variation
ible.
(Miss
Looks as
to be able
bee one of
up all our bridge snacks and
poker lunches ahead for the 1951
season. Fantastic? No, not when
the home economists of the
Dominion Department of Agri
culture tackle the problem.
Frozen food lockers
touchstone to this
of preconstructed
evidently there is
though devoted to
er space now being wasted for
lack of inspiration as to suitable
storage items.
Let’s take a look
half-empty food lockers,
second glance at
get.
.At this time of
of the vegetables
ed last summer have
sumed. “Waste, space
And we mean literally. Waste
Because that space costs money.
Lockers are paid for
—s o why leave
empty?
Sandwiches can be
for months on end.
frozen, coining out as de-
as the
are the
amazing vista
picnics, and
some serious
utilizing lock-
the
the
and
i
at those
and a
bud-food
year
fruit
been
is left.”
most
stor-
con-
by the year
them half
Beavers
Hardware
Fhonc 80 Exeter
For you, the bride, wear
white cobwebby lace over
ing satin with, a veil of
white tulle.
I could go on with other_____
but there ate so many enchant
ing wedding color ideas awaiting
you summer brides that it should
be no problem to you. You will
find inspiration everywhere in a
world full of soft lovely hues.
Good luck with your wedding
plans I Have loads of fun!
(The above are some of the
ideas that appeared in Hudson’s
Fashion Show, Detroit, previous
to “Bride's Week”, If you don’t
care for some of these, I hope
ideas,
sugar
vanilla
the dates and cut each
Add the water and the
and cook over moderate
dry place, with
in temperature
as little
as poss-
womenLeckie invites
readers of The Times-Advocate
to send in their favourite recipes
for publication in her column.
Just write Miss Bernice Leckie,
Exeter.)
M ain Street Auxiliary
The March meeting of Main
St. Evening Auxiliary was held at
the home of Mrs. H. Mahoney.
The president, Joan Harness pre
took
The
Love
read
Port-
a poem, “Love Means a ” TP.HifTTicrcrina roa/I
sided. Marion Porter
charge of the meeting,
theme was, “The War for
and Peace”. Scripture was
by Dorothy Hatter. Marion
er read i .
Adventure.” Edith Higgins read
a prayer. Olive Ostland sang a
solo, “Open the
Temple. “
The study book
taking part were,
Lena Willard,
Julie Higgins, Edith Higgins
Dorothy Hughson.
While lunch was being
pared, Olive Ostland sang
“Rose of Tralle,” after which
followed Irish community sing
ing.
The April meting will be held
in the church. An Auction sale
will be held. Members please
bring a friend.
gates of the
followed, those
Marion Porter,
Dorothy Hatter
and
pre-
the
Apples, pecans and rasins
make a superb pie.
news
ear of
kept frozen
Cakes also
day they were put
should be cheerful
the housewife who
among
can be
licious
in.
This
to the
count lunch-box packing
her daily chores. '
It means she can® pack
lunches to last a month,
them in the freezer until need
ed.
Leftover meat, fish and pea-
nut-butter are the best fillings
for sandwiches which are to be
enough
putting
Lettuce, tomatoes
eggs should
do not keep
should not be
as it tends to
soggy under
frozen,
hard-cooked
avoided as they
well. Mayonnaise
used as a spread
make the bread
freezing.
Cooked food to
be wrapped carefully in moisture
and vapor-proof paper.
The experts say bread also
stands up well under freezing.
In the near future they hope to
look into the possibility of freez
ing such goodies as angel-cakes,
cookies, rolls and pies.
So far results they have ■ ob
tained are encouraging. <
We anticipate the day when
the Little Woman offers her
guests some angel cake of rare
vintage and pie from yester
year.
be frozen must
Infant Dies In Hamilton
There passed away in Sick
Children’s Hospital, Toronto, on
Saturday March 10, Michael
Ronald, age six weeks, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gollings, of
246 Park Row South, Hamilton.
The funeral was on Monday
from McDougall
Funeral Home, St.
Interment was in
tery.
Ronald lived *at
and attended Exeter High School.
He is known by many in this
vicinity.
and Brown
Clair Ave. W.
Weston Ceme-
Thames Road
Has those wonderful Frigidaire con
venience features, plus Frigidaire beauty
and dependability!
%
7.6 Cubic Feet Frigidaire
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Big range features — yet fits smallest kitchens.
Has Cook-Master Oven Clock Control, Utensil
Drawer, six-pie oven. Without Cook-Master,
R. E. RUSSELL
Phone 109
The word grocer originally
meant one who sold by the gross
or wholesale.
CANADIAN RED CROSS
$5,000,000 is needed to support Red Cross
services for Disaster, Veterans, Free
Blood Transfusion, Outpost Hospitals
and Civil Defence Training.
In the far-off forests and
remote country districts,
the nearest doctor or closest
city hospital is often hun
dreds of miles away. But now,
your Red Cross stretches a
healing hand across these
lonely regions. In 82 Outpost
Hospitals and Nursing Sta
tions, skilled Red Cross nurses
provide comforting, often life
saving care. Give generously ...
not only to support the Outpost
Hospitals, but to keep your Red
Cross strong to play its vital role
with the armed forces and in the
work of civil defence.
William Pybus, Chairman of Finance Committee
Mrs. W. E. Middleton, Vice-President, Phone 353-M
Mrs. Vernon Heywood, Secretary, Phone 219*11
6104-0