HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-17, Page 8the; times-advocate , exeter, Ontario, Thursday morning, may it, m
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Main Street W.M.S
The W.M.S. met at the church
on Thursday afternoon.
Russell
of the
made to
at June
will gave
port of
held in James St. Church.
Miss E. Penrose conducted a
very inspiring devotional the
theme being “Mothers”. Scrip
ture was read by Mrs. Hopper
and a poem by Mrs. Hockey. A
beautiful piano solo, “The Holy
City" was rendered by Mrs. Pen-
- .warden. A social half hour mark will^show^ by eluded the meeting.
Mrs. Pooley Speaks
To El imville Institute
The May meeting of the Elini-
ville institute was held in the
Township Hall with a real good
Hunter
of the
attendance. Mrs. Harold
presided for the business
meeting.
Roll call was answered
date and month of the members’
birthday.
Mrs. Creery took the chair for
the programme. Community sing
ing was enjoyed by all. Motto
was “Be careful where you step
for every i
Mrs. Philip Hern. Mrs. Harry j
Ford gave a reading. “Story of
Mother Shipton".
Mrs. Pooley was guest speaker
and she spoke on her trip to
England which all enjoyed very
much. A poem, “Don't Tell’’,
was given by Mrs. George 'Kel
lett.
Mrs. E.
presided in the absence
president. Plans were
entertain the Baby Band
meeting. Mrs. R. Balk-
a very interesting re-
the recent convention
by the
Shipka Honors
: Departers
On Wednesday evenin
,, , .. . community gath-the close by the hostess, Mrs.‘ered itt the publk. sehool t0
Everett Skinner, and her com- honor AIr. and Mrs> George Love
mittee. Next meeting, will be on;who have bougllt a business in
June 1<> m the evening. § Acton, and Mr. and Mrs. Matt
. < Sweitzer, who have moved to the
twenty-first concession of Steph
en.
■ A musical program was given
.by the Ross Love family, Mrs.
I Clark and Dinney’s. Mr. Roy
■ Ratz acted as chairman. Read
ings were given by Mrs. Becker
?and Eleanor Sharpe, after which
!a presentation was made to Mr.
' and Mrs. Love of a lamp, a mir-
)ror, and a cup and saucer. Mr.
:and Mrs. M. Sweiter received a
Jpair of vanity lamps and cups j
jand saucers. Both parties replied)
,most suitably.
' Personal Items
I Mr. and Mrs. Angus and three I
children moved this week from :
St. Marys to take charge of this
general store.
; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell, ‘
’Doug and Tommy, spent the'
.week-end in St. Catherines and
attended the wedding <»f Mrs.
Russell's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ratz. David .
and Judy spent Mothers'
EXETER ; with relatives in London.
A dainty lunch was served at 'fpiervds in this
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.
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Open Wednesday Afternoon
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
PHONE 71
HE’S “ONE OF THE GIRLS” NOW — First male nurse to
graduate from a B.C. hospital, James Bullen of St. Paul’s
hospital school of nursing in Victoria, seen with some of his
classmates, seems to be enjoying his unique position. Al
though he claims he is “just one of the girls”, he intends to
champion “equal rights for men”. —Central Press Canadian
Working For Peace
James St Group Theme
A few highlights of the Lon
don Conference Branch meeting
held in St. Andrew's United
Church, Chatham, was given by
Mrs. C. E, Zurbrigg to the mem
bers of the Afternoon Auxiliary
of James Street church at their
monthly meeting last
afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor,
occupied the chair for
ing and business session
plans were made to entertain the
Baby Band in June and to pack
a bale of quilts and clothing for
overseas relief.
Miss Nettie Keddy’s group
sponsored the program calling
upon Mrs. II. Snell to take the
worship service. Mrs. Andrew
Dougall contributed a piano solo.
A very instructive study on the
theme “How We Can Work for
Peace Through Helping to Feed
the Hungry’’ was presented 'by
Mrs. H. Powe, Mrs. J. Squires,
Mrs. H. Sliapton, Mrs. S. Mc-
Falls, Mrs. O. Cann, Mrs. II.
Perkins, Mrs. W. Welsh and Mrs.
E. Buswell. It is hard for us, the
best fed people of the world, to
believe that two-thirds
world’s population are
hungry. Hunger causes
and social unrest. This
endeavoured to show that taking
food to the hungry is a respons
ibility of the Christian citizen
and a constructive step toward
peace among peoples.
| Centralia.
I Early immunization against
w h 0 0 p i n g cough, diphtheria,
smallpox and tetlnus (lockjaw)
is urged, it is advisable also that
reinforcing doses of these be not
neglected.
The clinic at Exeter is to be
held Monday, May 21, at the
library from 10 to 11, Kinder
garten from 11 to 12 a.m., and
at the clinic at RCAF Centralia
at McCurdy School from
4 pan.
All parents who wish
children to these clinics
come.
■'
Thursday
president,
the open-
when
of the
always
political
program
to bring
are wel-
Tomi inson’s
Hairdressing
- Featuring •
AU Lines of Beauty Culture
- Specializing In -
THE NEW “FLUID WAVE”
With Exclusive Magic Fhix
The Greatest Permanent Wave
Advancement in Years
Strathaven Rest Home
“A Home for the Aged’1
Bed Patients and Convalescents
PHONE 184 MRS. E. A. HOD GERT, EXETER
<■:
^fe- BUYS WHYS
A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE
Feminine Fancies
They’re New
and Different
By BERNICE LECKEE
Home Economist at S.H.D.H.S.
. have been
on a few of
"X
Success Tip
Bake it with MAGIC!
DATE-ORANGE
PUDDING
Combine in a greased
casserole (6-cup size)
% c. corn syrup, 1 tbs.
grated lemon rind and c. orange juice. Mix and
sift once, then sift into a bowl, Ipa c. once-sifted
pastry flour (or c. once-sifted hard-wheat
flour), 2*4 tsps. Magic Baking Powder, % tsp.
salt and 14 c. fine granulated sugar. Mix in % c.
corn flakes, slightly crushed, and c. cut-up
pitted dates. Combine 1 well-beaten egg, J4 c.
milk, tsp. vanilla and 3 tbs. shortening,
melted. Make a well in dry ingredients and add
liquids; mix lightly. Turn into prepared dish.
Bake in moderately hot oven, 375°, about 40
minutes. Serve warm, with pouring cream.
Yield—6 servings.
1
i
This past week I
doing some reading i
the new things that are coming
out on the market. You may
MONTREAL —If you’re like me, one of your
favourite pastimes is visiting friends — and being
visited. And one of the nicest gestures I know
when friends drop in is to serve them coffee ’n’
cake. But be sure the cake is fluffy, tender — com
pletely delicious. You can be sure when SWANS
DOWN CAKE FLOUR is your chief ingredient!
The superb evenness of Swans Down makes cakes
that are fluffy and tender. Sifted and resifted until
27 times as fine as ordinary flour, Swans Down makes cake-baking
success a certainty! Try Swans Down Cake Flour soon — for cake at
its superb, company-mannered best! Mail your request for “Learn To
Bake, You'll Love It” — an 80 page booklet full of recipes — to
General Foods, Limited, Dept. K, Cobourg, Ont. Send your name and
address and 20c in coin.
It Just Seems like everyone’s talking about Personal
days. Not only are my friends intrigued by thia
new system of family financing, but I frequently
hear it being discussed on streetcars and buses, too.
Folks are beginning to discover that it works. As
Margie said the other day — “You don’t go use
lessly wishing for more income when you've dis
covered what Personal Planning can do for the in
come you have!” Yes, you’ll find that Personal
Planning is wonderfully rewarding in making your
money go further —do more. Why not try it? Pick
up a copy of “ PERSONAL PLANNING ” at your neighborhood
branch of the BANK OF MONTREAL today and find out how per
fectly— with this system of money control — you can tailor your in-
' suit your needs and wants.
That Porch Floor! Cer
tainly, after its
undue share of
snow and rain,
mine needs a good
paint job! How
about yours?
Here’s a tip . . .
use SHERWIN -
WILLIAMS Mar-
Not Porch and
Floor Enamel and
you'll not only get a glossy, dur
able finish ... but it dries dust
free in four hours. Yes, you can
walk on it overnight! Inside or
outside, it’s good for wood, con
crete and cement floors. I know,
because I’ve used this fast-drying
enamel on my upstairs floors. You
should see the gay ‘new yellow’
colour in my hall! Floors need a
tough, scuff-resistant paint—that’s
why it really pays to always use
Sherwin-Williams Mar-Not Porch
and Floor Enamel. Colours and
quality are both good.
Planning A Bridge Party? Ever noticed how good coffee makes good
refreshments taste even better? That’s why RED
ROSE COFFEE is always a “must” on my bridge
party refreshment list. You’ll know from the first sip
that Red Rose Coffee is quality coffee! You can al
ways, always count on its good taste. So when the
bridge club meets at your house —or when guests
drop in — do make sure it’s Red Rose Coffee you
serve! But don’t serve it only on special occasions —
make Red Rose Coffee a family habit, too. And when
you’re buying Red Rose Coffee, ask for Red Rose T
every bit as flavour-wise as Red Rose Coffee!
Here's Something You Can Be Sure Of! One of the most economical
and delicious desserts you can make is a JELL-O
PUDDING. Many’s the time I’ve pleased the family’s
sweet tooth with a' creamy Caramel, velvet-smooth
Vanilla, flavorful Chocolate or jich Butterscotch
Jell-O Pudding, And lot just a few cents a serving!
Jell-O Puddings are marvelous time-savers, too, and
make desserts that can be prepared in a matter of
minutes. And when you want a specially good tapioca
dessert, don’t forget the Jell-O Tapioca Puddings —
Vanilla and Chocolate,
Planning these
come to
Look At
^^Orange Coconut
Days Are Always Happy
in our house. The family
home baking, and I love
Bake
Days
love . _ ...__ _____ _ ___
doing the baking when I know I
can rely on CALUMET BAKING
POWDER to make everything
turn out so successfully. Whether
tea biscuits are needed for light
refreshments ... or a cake is a
“must” for dinner ... or muffins
are on the menu for variety’s sake
— Calumet sees me through to a
happy ending. Calumet, you know,
is the baking powder with the
two-way action. Raises the batter
first in the mixing bowl, then
when the batter is popped into
the oven, Calumet raises the bat
ter again — higher and higher.
The result? More tender, lighter,
perfectly risen home cookin',
every time!
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs. James Laye and
sons of Parkhill spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. Sam Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
and Lynda of London spent the
week-end with Mrs. Charles An
derson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rawlings
and son Fred of Ailsa Craig
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lewis.
Mr. Russell Bayham of Lon
don spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr.
ham.
Mr. and
and Ronnie
Mr.
7 Models
See the Complete Line todoy
7 Sizes MODEL
Now Waiting For You At
HARVESTER
REFRIGERATORS
NEW... and YMRS AHEAD
First time! A big, bright,
cheery splash of color . . . of
your choice ... on your refrig
erator! Choose from 10 clever
Door HSndle color inserts—get
more color for your kitchen,
more convenience for you!
• Full-Width Freezer Locker
holds 50 lbs. of foods!
• Coldstream Crispers—keep
vegetables fresher longer!
• Acid-Resisting Interiors
• Chromium Finished Shelves
and a score of other features
you’ve always wanted!
international ; ss,to choo$&
ffZOM /
and Mrs. Pam Bay-, every wardrobe purpose.
; with matching dresses, or
Ito match the linings are
• ing an upsurge of popularity this
5 - j spring after so many years of
have heard of them, hut never-[Skirt and blouse “separate’’ com-
, theless. you may be interested.
| It seems that during National
j Baby week, two new meats for
babies were introduced. One is
' Gerber’s strained lamb. The se-
1 cond is liver and bacon, pre-
i pared by Swift and Company.
, The latter is available in both
i strained and chopped form, the
' former for young babies and the
•latter for toddlers. Both the
j liver and bacon and the lamb'
; come in 3 % ounce cans,
j Have you ever tried covering
1 a button? A button mold which
; is easy to cover gives a profes
sional appearance is made by
William Prym Inc. in the States. I It is washable and dust proof. No
[ tools are needed and any type of
i material may be used. (These
i are different from the type you
[ may be used to, which called for
a special button-making kit).
I “Cover a Button” molds are
different from other types on
: the market. The upper portion
’ has a row of tiny teeth on the
i edge which holds the circle of
■ material securely.
snapping the lower section into
position onto
, button can be
i is so made
' saftey-pin can
I the shank,
• sewing the button to the gar-
' ment.
1 The prym Company also makes
• a belt buckle along the same lines
■ Both items are recovered if the
j fabric becomes shabby. Watch
for these on the market and be
ready for them as soon as they
come out.
Pressing Sponge
Brand new item designed to
lighten the task _of ironing is
the Automatic Pressing Sponge.
A spill-proof water container is
mounted on a sponge. It is held
by a smooth handle with an
easy-action metal trigger operat
ed by the forefinger. It is so de
signed to assume an easy flow
of water to make the pressing
easier and quicker. ■
about $2.00 retail
counters (they are
now,
plastic tray mounted to keep the
sponge in perfect working shape
is included.
Expand The Wardrobe
Are you looking for ways to
i expand your wardrobe? If you
I are like the rest of us, you will
j be. You will find that many of
i the smart spring fabrics this
jyear will go right through the
summer months. Linen-textured
rayon, for instance is appearing
in smart jacket dresses which
will peal down to sunbaeks when
j the hot weather arrives.
Reversible coats in two dif-
Iferent colors and textures.
! tend the use of the coat to
Simply by
it, a self-covered
made. The -button
that an ordinary
be slipped through
thus eliminating
a is
The cost is
at
in
and will be here
notion
Toronto
soon. A
ex-
Coats
dresses
enjoy
! binations. And the new coats
with their simple flowing lines
and cut-in-the-one-piece sleeves
are ever so easy to sew.
Food specialists have found
that some food preparation tasks
are best done under water. Peel
ing onions, scraping carrots,
cooling and shelling hard cooked
eggs and pealing beets can all
be done this way. Lettuce leaves
can also be washed and sepa
rated by holding the head under
the faucet after
been removed,
cleaned in the same
Color Changeovers
A few years ago, a
States pioneered in
pastel colors. A tabulation
their sales indicated that more
than 31 per cent of the ranges
sold were in the attractive new
shades. Yellow was the most
popular color. With this trend
toward colored kitchen appli
ances also came the problem of
color schemes changing
time to time. This
has also provided
fickleness. When
maker decides to
kitchen color scheme,
also change the colour
range by replacing the colored
metal outside panels with the
others of a different hue.
Easy Bread
Are you wondering what you
can make instead of the usual
biscuits or muffins
want a quick bread
your meal? Here
which we all enjoy
especially with fruit.
Sally Lunn Bread
2
%
3
1
1
’/2
the core
Celery can
way.
firm in
ranges
has
be
the
of
of
from
manufacturer
for fashion’s
the home
change her
she can
of her
and yet you
to serve with
is a recipe
all the time
cups sifted flour
tsp.
tsp.
egg,
CUp
cup
cup -
Sift the flour with the salt
and baking powder. Combine the
egg and milk. Cream the shorten
ing and sugar together and add
the flour
milk and
a greased
and bake
(375 F)
Makes a loaf or
DO YOU KNOW
Cocoanut may
with grated
li teaspoon
to 1 cup of cocoanut. Lime may
be used in the same way. Place
the cocoanut in a glass jar,
sprinkle a small amount of food
coloring over the cocoanut. Cov
er the jar and shake vigorously
until the coloring is evenly dis
tributed.
salt
baking powder
beaten
milk
shortening
sugar
alternately with the
egg
loaf
in
for
mixture. Place in
tin or rfiuffin tins
a moderate oven,
thirty minutes.
12 muffins.
THAT? •
be tinted orange
orange rind. Use
grated orange rind
Visitors
fish high
•water delicacies.
to Canada rate white-
on the list of fresh-
Motz
with
and Mrs. Fred Darling in
Exeter and also attended the
christening of their grandson,
Robert James Darling in James
St. Church Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cliffe
and Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Cliffe jr. and daughter of
London
here on
Mrs.
been ill
ble is
around again.
Mr.
and
with
here
Mrs. Roland
spent Sunday
Fred Darling
also attended
of their
renewed acquaintances
Sunday,
Jack Jesney who has
with gall bladder trou-
improving and up and
and Mrs. Thomas Smith
Mrs. Belle Edwards visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards
on Sunday.
Immunization Clinics
For Pre-School Children
Immunization clinics for babies
of three months of age and over
and pre-school children have
been arranged by the County
Health Unit and are to be held
in the centres of Exeter and
F. W. Huxtable
PHONE 153-W EXETER
avour
every
DAIRY FOODS
409 Huron Street
SERVICE BUREAU
Toronto, Ontario
Different
SB
For dessert variety, you can’t beat ice
cream. There are so many delicious flavours
to choose... so many ways to serve it, you
can enjoy ice cream every night. Ice cream
glorifies any meal, yet simplifies your cook
ing. For it’s all ready for you, cool and
fresh, at your neighbourhood store. And
remember, ice cream is good for you.
Let us send you our full-colour illustrated
ice cream pamphlet telling about interest
ing uses of this fine dairy food. Write to: