HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-09-20, Page 10Pfige 8 THE TIMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1951
I i WINCHEL^EA
Mr.
HARPLEY
Mr. and Mrs, Newton Hayter i
and Linda visited on
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Statton at
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Paton • and daughters of Sunshine line
left on Monday for Saskatchewan visiter with Mr. and Mrs. M il-
and Manitoba where they will
take up teaching.
Mr. John Gibbs of
visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Glen Hay ter.
Mrs. Marsell Hodgins
ter visited on Sunday :
in London with their brother in
St. Marys Hospital.
Miss Barbara Kayttr of Lon
don spent the week-end at her
home here.
and Mrs.
gundav ‘ combe of Arkona “ * Sunday of Mr.
Dailey.
Mr. and Mrs.
William
were guests on i
and Mrs. Joel
George Frayne
Parkhill
Mr. arid
: and sis*
afternoon ■
V’s Beauty Shoppe
All Lines of Beauty thillure
Machine, Machineless,
Cold & Badio Waves
Open Wednesday Afternoon
Closed Saturday Afternoon
for Half Holiday
Tel. 112 * Cur. Huron & Main
visiter with Mr. and Mrs.
Ham Walters on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dubois,
' Eugene and Judy; Mr. Clarence
Ford, all of Kitchener; Mr. and
f Mrs. Newman Baker of Well
burn: Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickey
and family of Woodham visited
' on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bowden
‘a”d mmily of Woodham have re-
. • ontly moved to Mr. Joe Bailey's
house smith of the village. We
welcome them tn our community.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke
s^ent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Lome Sholdiee of London.
Mr. Lloyd Miller and
jo-? Stratford and Mrs. S.
• of Cromartv visiiei on
. with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. <
Jimmie
Miller.
Sunday
Batten.
ELAINE JOHNSTON, PROP.
Like the white of an egg, fish
must he cooked so that the al-
; imminous part is delicately soft
i and creamy. When perfectly
ecoked the flakes of the fish can
he easily pulled apart yet are
’ full of juice.
j TWO CARS FOR TWO BITS
an unheard-of bargain in the.su times, are
J sessions
I blonde
| w on a
1 J*et at
I similar
driver
I .■■■■»■, .......... ...
MW
I
“Two cars for two bits’’,
now prized pos-
of L. H. Gurrows, London, Ont., and bis pretty
daughter, Beverley, to be married shortly. Beverley
1951 deluxe sedan for selling the winning raffle tic-
Aylmcr, Quebec, fall fair. Father-of-the-bride won a
ear for holding the winning ticket. Above are happy
Beverley Burrows and mother. —C.P.C,
hei’ father, the
satin with lace
sleeves which
!
J
SHIPKA
Sunday, September
will be no service or
This superb tea guarantees
the flavour of every cup
BUYS WHYS
A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE
MONTREAL.—JUST THINK! YOU MAY. WIN
$1000 bv entering this grand WATERMAN’S INK
CONTEST! $2000 in CASH PRIZES! 103 PRIZE
WINNERS! Its easy—it’sfun! Get a Waterman’s
Ink Contest Entry Form from your local store
today. Write down the names of any SIX different
Waterman’s Ink Colours—such as Waterman's
Carnation Red, Waterman’s South Sea Blue and
so on. Ask the clerk for help if you wish! Then,mail me your completed Entry Form, together witfi a box top (or
facsimile) from any Waterman's Ink Con
tainer. 1st Prize is $5ttO, 2nd Prize $200, 3rd
■prize $100 and luO Prizes of $2 each. You can
DOUBLE your money by attaching box tops
tor facsimiles) from any tiro different
Waterman’s Inks. Imagine winning $1000! The
lucky winners will be, chosen by a prominent “
Canadian. Major prize winners' names will
appear in this column early in November and
a complete list of prize winners will be mailed on request. Get vour
M ATERMAN’S INK CONTEST Entry Form from your local store
today or write your entry on a plain sheet of paper,'but mark your
dealer's name and address. Send as many separate entries as you wish.
All must be postmarked before midnight. Oct. 15, 1951. Mail to:
CONTEST, P.O. BOX 7500, Montreal 3. Enter
A Ov> —Enter OFTEN — and remember, Waterman's Inks are the
ideal all-purpose inks!
My, Won’t^Your Husband Be Surprised. To find you are saving
money. I mean. Yes, believe it or not, it’s still pos
sible to put money in the bank despite today's
soaring prices. I should know—'cause I’m doing just
that myself. There's no secret about it. On the
contrary, I'm doing all I can to spread the good
news around. The trick is to make your money go
further than ever before and that means Personal
Planning, the BANK OF MONTREAL'S new system of money
management. It sure is a boon to budgets dizzied by high altitude
prices! Whether prices going up or savings going down are your main
worry, you’ll be well advised to try Personal Planning. There’s a breezy
little booklet that tells you all about it. A copy is yours for the asking
at your neighbourhood branch of the B of M.
Piping-Hot, buttered toast and
lots of grape ZLsa-
jelly... M-mm/
That’s a fav
ourite tr-eat at .
our breakfast ti
table. And now v
that those de
licious purple grapes and other
fall fruits are in such abundance,
I’ve planned on “doing down’’
plenty of jelly with CERTO
LIQUID PECTIN. I don’t want
to take any chances on my jelly
not being “just right”—and by
following the easy directions in
the booklet under the label of
every Certo bottle, I can be
certain of tangy, true-fruit flav
oured, perfectly set jellies and
jams, every time. And with Certo,
you know, you’ll get up to 50%
more jam or jelly from the same
amount of fruit, as well as saving
2/3 the time of the former long-
boil method.
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 thp Jirst sip
that Red Rose Coffee is quality coffee! You can
always, 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 s> rve it only on special occasions —
make Red Rose Coffee a family habir, t«,o. And
when you're buying Red Rose Coffee, ask for Red Rose Tea as we
It’s every bit as flavour-wise as Red Rose Coffee!
J/ Corns
ing Grint
BLUE -
will put
back in ___
That's because
the Blue-Jay
folks have dis
covered a new
Wonder - work
ing medication
Sai
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
cent
pur
less,
mix.
clea. Serve cold.
Butter Pie Filling; Combine
cup sugar, 1 tablespoon floor,
well-beaten eggs, 2 cups milk
with 2tablespoons slightly melted
butter.
Trick Of Tiie Chef
Add ys pint steamed oysters
to succotash chowder.
1
2
Paradise Promise
loot’s Beauty Shoppe
On
there
day School in the United Church
because of Anniversary services
in Credton United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Keys and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Divine spent Sun
day with friends in Guelph.
Miss Elaine McNair of Ilder-
ton spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sheppard and
Dan.
Miss
spent a week’s vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Jacob Katz.
Horse Jumps Traces,
Shipka Man Injured
On Saturday while Mr.
Harlton, hauling wood from the
bush, the team" became frighten
ed upsetting the wagon causing
Mr. Harlton to have broken ribs
and chest injuries. He was re
moved by Mr, Box's ambulance
to a London Hospital. Dr.
Mooney of Parkhill was in at
tendance.
(North of Bell Telephone)
NatureJIe Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Open Wednesday Afternoon
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
PHONE 71 EXETER
Ruth Ratz, of Rondon,
Herb
Your Beauty
1$ Our Duty
A lovely new permanent is just
what you need to keep you look
ing and feeling your best all
summer long. Call today for an
appointment. Phone 146,
Tomlinson's
Banff Honeymoon For
Lambie-Finkbeiner
Baskets of autumn flowers
and white tapers decorated the
Evangelical U.B. Church at Cre-
diton, Saturday, for the wedding
of Dorothy June Finkbeiner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lome
R. Finkbeiner, of Crediton, to
Robert William Stevenson Lam-
bie, of RCAF Station Centralia,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Lambie, of Dubruc, Sask.
Rev. J. V. Dahms united the
couple and Arliss Wein, of Cre
diton, sang “he Lord’s,, Prayer"
and '.‘I’ll Walk Beside You" ac
companied by Mrs. Paul Schenk
on the organ.
Given away by
bride wore white
yoke and long
came to a oint over her hands,
a white cap and a three-quarter
length veil of satin__ bound net.
Her full skirt extended into a
cathedral train. She carried
Amercan Beauty asters and
white baby mums, trailed by
white satin ribbons.
The matron of honor was the
bride’s sister, Irene Haugh, of
Dashwood, who wore rose taffeta
bengaline with a full skirt,
short sleeves and matching fea
ther headdress. Her flowers
were white gladioli and baby
mums, carried in a white basket.
The bridesmaids were Delores
Schenk and Doris Haist, both of
London, who wore brown and
green taffeta with matching
feather headdress. liTeir flowers
were yellow gladioli and bronze
baby mums carried n a white
basket.
he best man was Ross Haugh
of Dashwood and the ushers were
Donald Finkbeiner
Liston.
The
church
bride’s
lace and taffeta bengaline with
grey
sister,
ton
were
bers,
Doris
pink candles and pink and white
asters.
Guests were present from Cre
dton, Dashwood, London, Hamil
ton. Centralia and Hensail.
For a wedding trip to Banff
and western -Canada, the bride
chose a navy gabardine4 suit with
grey accessories,
Mr. and Mrs. Lam be will re
side in Exeter.
Hairdressing
and Lome
recetion took
basement
mother received in navy
accessories,
Mrs.
also
h I
place
where
in the
the
Free!
RCA Victor Radio
OR m00 MERCHANDISE CREDIT
SNELGROVE’S
Aloffaf Feature
The groom’s
? itterly of Hamil-
received. Assistants
Joyce Haugh. Joyce Cham-
Betty Ann Roeszler and
Schwatz. Decorations were
Range Contest
Dup es Iranians
Behind the headlines on Iran
is an Arabian Nights tale of in
trigue and exploitation of hu
man misery, culminating in the
assassination of Prime Minister
Haj Ali Razmara on March 7.
Yousof Mazandi, United Press
correspondent in Teheran, and
Edw’in Muller, special writer re-
i cently returned from Iran, dis
closed the human factors under
lying the complex Irainian mix-
I up of oil, politics and religion, in
; a jointly written article in the
September Readers Digest.
Tribal chieftains in Persia, as
long ago as the 11th
hired assassins to kill
rivals. As payment, the assassins
were offered not gold
promise of Paradise. Young men
picked from the poorest classes
were doped with hashish. While
under the drug’s influence they
were led into beautiful gardens
where fountains splashed, night
ingales sang and comely damsels
awaited them. After the intoxi
cation had worn off they were
told that they had actually been
in Paradise and that it would be
theirs for eternity if they would
do their master’s bidding,
use of these '‘hashashin’’ (the
word assassin” so derives) kept
many a tribal chieftain in pow-
In Iran today, the fanatically
nationalistic and British-hating
secret socety called Fidaiyan-
Islam is believed to have indoc
trinated the murderer of Raz
mara by similar methods. This
assassin, one Khalil Tahmassebi,
driven to desperation by his pov
erty, could have been convinced
that if he did the will of Fidaiy-
an-Islam he would be assured of
eternal Paradise.
Political unrest, religious ex
tremism and hatred of the Brit
ish are but symptoms of what is
ailing Iran. The fundamental
trouble is the hopeless poverty
of the people, a human wretched
ness and squalor almost unima
ginable to the western world. In
the slum district of Teheran,
known as the Pit, 200,000 people
live in tunnels and caves, crowd
ed to suffrocation.
The communists, too, promise
to those who go along with them,
and such abject poverty as Iran’s
breeds in its victims a willing
ness to follow.
I
Costs You Nothing! No Obligation!
Jwst Name the Marvellous Features of the
Moffat Range
The chef and I were seated in
j the office of a large packing
! company in Maine, taste-testing
cans of numerous products
{opened before us. One of the of-
| fieials of this company, was
speaking:
"Yes, folks here in New Eng
land like pies—all kinds—so we
conducted a survey in one of the
| supermarkets among housewives
! to determine their pie-making j preferences.
' Housewives Cost-Conscious
j "We found that 30 per
! of those housewives were
chasing for two persons or
and usually bought a pastry
The other 70 per cent bought for
families of four to six and mixed
their* own piecrust—they are
really becoming cost-conscious.
"We found that many, how
ever, are interested in canned
pie fillings, enough for just one
pie. So we’ve brought out a new
line in one-pound cans that’s
p r o v i n g popular—blueberries,
i squash, pumpkin, sliced apple
and mincemeat.”
"Where are the canneries?” I
asked.
. Peak
"In
right
i fruits
; freshness. Much of the work in
: the canneries is done by ueigli-
1 boring homemakers—fine, whole
some women, who need to earn
, extra money to meet the high
■cost of living.”
The line of products were of j
1 exceptionally high quality, fur-
' tiler proof that canned fruits
‘ and vegetables can "taste as
; good" as cooked fresh foods, if
: the products are first-class
> the canning methods right,
i Monday’s Dinner j Succotash Chowder
J Grilled Canadian Bacon
| Buttered Beets
I Tossed Green Salad
I “Butter Pie”
j Coffee, Tea or Milk
i All measurements are
j recipes serve four. '
| SUCCOTASH CHOWDER
| Fry 2 slices bacon until crisp.
Remove from the fat. Add 1
minced, peeled, medium-sized
onion and slow-saute until the
colour turns. Combine with 1 (1-
pound) can succotash, 1 cup
diced cooked potatoes, 2 cups
milk, 1 teaspoon salt and Ya tea
spoon pepper. Heat thoroughly.
Serve in bowls or soup plates
with a garnish of parsley and
crisp bacon broken into bits.
I ‘‘BUTTER PIE”
Line a nine-inch pie plate
with pastry. Pour in “butter pie”
(filling and bake 10 minutes in a
(hot oven, 425eF.; then reduce
i the heat to 375°F. and continue
to bake until the pie is light
brown on top, and a knife, when
I inserted in the centre, comes out
i
Of Freshness
various parts of Maine,
near the fields where the
are canned at the peak of
century,
off their
but the
There are six distinct species
of salmon, differing in colour,
flavour, texture and oil content.
Due to the differences, the price
of canned salmon varies widely.
The pink is good for casserole
dishes. Red salmon, always lab
elled sockeye, is desirable for
sandwiches and salads. Medium-
red salmon is priced between
these and is used for cooking or
serving in salads.
I
I
IS1
DROP IN TODAY
We’ll help you fill out your entry blank.
See the MOFFAT Feature Range
in Our Window
FEATURE for FEATURE the FEATURE today.
SNELGROVE’S
Phone 1S-W Exeter
!
Resenting 1,10and
Good.
MARVELOUS
MOTORLESSlevel;
finest ^'S^reto
GOOD
A
errigeration
OLD DAYS” ...
100 miles east of
Have Col "You f eel-
JAY
you^
trim!
ing medication for coms and
calluses called Phenylium. It took
them ten years of scientific re
search to develop and perfect
Phenylium. Tests were conducted
with Phenylium and other regular
com medicants and it was proved
conclusively that Phenylium goes
to work 33% faster, works 35%
more surely than other remedies,
and removes coms completely in
19 out of 20 cases. Why suffer the
torments of aching coms? Bor
prompt relief be sure and ask your
druggist for Blue Jay Corn Plas
ters with Phenylium.
It’s a beauty from any angle—the
world’s finest refrigerator. No
motor, no machinery, no moving
parts—a tiny dependable source
of heat keeps running costs low.
Baking I& Wonderful Fun when you can approach it hapj*
carefree — with no dark forebodings about tl
p, come; And that’s how it is when you use VAL’L.ur.f
ah ' - J BAKING POWDER. Your dreams of featheriiglit
iMM cakes , , , tender, mclring biscuits . . . fluffy, muuth-
jESrF' / 'Ll watering muffing , , . are sure to come true, every
. / | time, with Calumet. That marvellous double action
feature raises the batter, first in the mixing bowl,
then later in the oven. That's what puts the happy ending to all your
baking. Calumet is a sure-as-can-h? euarantee of the best baking
results.
"Curiouser And Curiouser*’ is the way Alice described her adventures
in Wonderland.* And I say “'curiouser and curiouser"
if you haven’t yet discovered the wonderful time saver
you have in JELL-O JELLY POWDERS, Nothing
could be easier to prepare than a Jell-O dessert and
nothing could bring more variety to your family table.
Those seven, exciting “locked-in" flavours give tangy,
fruit fresh deliciousness to desserts and salads for any
day of the week. Serve Jell-O often to your family and
to your friends, Jell-O costs only about 2c a serving.
* &e the new Walt Disney all cartoon wonderfilm
"Alice in Wonderland."
„____ .. - ^py and
......— ---- ___ codings about the out
come ! And that's how it is when you use CALUMET
Copyright
Walt Disney
Productions
; SHADES OF “THE
;' hrii'e of St, Lawrence River.
■ lies the village of Aiingan
. hungry Canadians. All but (wo of the families in this re-
> mole little fishing village are Indians, Although all Indian
■ families own houses, they seldom use them, preferring to live
| i’i tents pitched in their yards. Everybody shares community
play ovt-n and here, Mrs. John Maloney, one of the few white
i residents, removes a tasty lp.af as son Gerrard prepares to
sample a slice, — Central Press Canadian
No moving parts.
PHONE 59
Servel has more
takes up less space outside
of course it has everything you’ll
ever want in appearance, equip
ment and convenience. Servel is
the refrigerator that will serve you
for a lifetime.
space inside yet
and
World* longest
refrigerator
X guarantee
fanning coste
EXETER