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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-12-06, Page 8Page 8 $THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1951 « Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71 EXETER * X X X X X X X X ' X X X x X Elizabeth Arden’s famous Hand Lotion has a gifted way of saying "Merry Christmas" . . . from head to toe. So extra protective .. . so richly concentrated . . . this Luxury Hand Lo­ tion in either Blue Grass­ blue, delightfully scented in this famous fragrance ... or perfumed with June Geranium in a delicate pink . . . offers a holiday touch in an all-over lotion. June Geranium or Blue Grau Hand Lotion, $1.65 Largo size—Special Chrictmac Carton, $2.75 At your fingertips Your Drugs At ’s ExeterPhone 50 The newspaper has been call­ ed the common man’s university. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Hurondale WX Send for the Children’s Aid So- Nov- home com- plans next meeting will be held home of Mrs. Moir, Dec- 9 at 2 p.m. Feminine Facts ’n Fancies 4 A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times^-Advocate Dinner is festive when you serve fried peach halves with, the meat, simply dip the peaches in beaten egg, then in bread crumbs, then pan fry, $10 To Children’s Memorial Hospital A donation of $10 will sent to the Children’s War Mem­ orial Hospital by the Hurondale WI as announced in their ember meeting, held at the of Mrs. Percy Passmore. During the meeting, a mittee was named to make for a euchre in the near future and Mrs. William Kernick was appointed to get information on blankets made from old wool­ lens. Mrs. Moir, president of the group thanked the ladies for the shower of cards she received while she was ill. The motto was given by Mrs. Bruce Turkey and Mrs. Earle Mitchell and Mrs. Garnet Hicks gave the Current Events. Mrs. Morgan sang a solo and played the piano. As an answer to roll call, the ladies each gave a gift ciety. The at the ember A filling of cream cheese, chop- ed candied ginger and chopped almonds makes a sandwich with a truly party air.—Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture. BEAUTY TITLE GOES WEST — The 27,326 football fans, largest crowd ever to witness the Grey Cup classic, saw Regina’s Mrytle Bainbridge receive the "Miss Grey Cup’’ crown from Miss America, Colleen Hutchins, during half­ time intermission. —Central Press Canadian OdD bits — By Press British Canadian comes the quotation of a child specialist who says “Spank­ ing children my be necessary but it is a confession of failure on the part of the parent.” He went on to say that he had never found any need to spank any of his five children. To all this Saturday Night and J. E. Parsons add a little com­ ment. When John, my son and likely heir, Spread honey on my favourite chair, Swiped candy from the local store And nailed my slipper to the floor— All this within the trifling span Of seven days, then man to man We chatted of his errant ways And he was good for seven days. That time expired, he quite for- Tomi inson’s Hairdressing PERSONALIZED PERMANENTS in Machine, Machineless or Cold Wave Hair Styling and Shaping For Appointment Phone 146 All Other Lines of Beauty Culture V’s Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting and Styling MURIEL CHISHOLM Prop. Phone 112 Hollow Tree Gift Shop If you are looking for a gift of distinction,'’come in to see our new shipment of Dutch China, Copper and Brass. We have hand-painted Delft Plates, Vases, and Novelty Dishes; Copper Jug and Coffee Pot; Brass Flower-Holder and Wall Plaques. B-A — The lessons I assumed I’d taught. Pie tied a can to Puss’s tail And opened all iny^personal mail. With none too gentle grasp I caught And warmed tom. Though what makes He hasn’t given trouble since. Although my failure I confess, The spanking was a huge suc­ cess.* * » * After Hours To quote last week’s bowling figures, Phil Haworth whammed in a 621 triple to earn top hon­ ours in the week’s scoring, high single was 221.* * Mrs. H. L. topic “Poetry last Phi the and what of a success.* * The secretary of a local surance man was seen in him his adolescent bot- we went through me wince Her * meeting sorority, home of reported * Sturgis gave into Music" at of the Beta Sigma The gals met at Mrs. Helen Tirrell the evening some- * * the the in- her time off in one of the town’s drug stores purchasing a second bottle seems curity down winter. We hope sincerely that none of it’s friends find out about it’s new found housing ac­ comodation.* * * * From The Windowsill Spring or Indian Summer in December? This freak weather is welcome anyway, although it won’t make for easy sledding Santa. It was warm enough to get into the country and down Lake Huron on Sunday and though the water held no vitation, the air was good ough to get the winter feeling out of the system, worthwhile if only for an afternoon.sk * * * And The Pantry The Department of Agriculture has released a few pointers about proper use of the broiler. Here is what it says—• “The broiler on the modern electric or gas stove is there for a denfinite purpose. It is- there to be used for cooking a whole host of foods, including meats, fruits and vegetables. In some stoves the broiler is a separate unit, while in others, it is at the top of tbe oven. Wherever it is you will find a broiler rack and drin pan which fit under the electric element or gas flame, depending on the type of stove. “The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada De­ partment of Agriculture doubt that the average broiler is used as much as it might be. Perhaps it is a case of out of sight out of Blind or it may timt sotyio homeynakers, particularly inex­ perienced ones have the mistak­ en idea that the broiler can be used for cooking only the most expensive foods. “While it is true that broiling is an excellent way of cooking “as other of air-wyck in a week. It a skunk has taken se- in insurance and settled under the office for the Braves Flames, Saves Children An Egmondville woman on Thursday morning through a blazing kitchen to save her two small children. Mrs. William Reid was credited by firemen with saving the lives of her youngsters, aged one and three years, after, the baby’s coughing woke her. Mrs. Reid heard the baby about 6 a.m. and got up to go to the tot’s room. As she en­ tered the kitchen she was faced with flames racing through the room. The mother dashed through the blazing kitchen, seized the coughing one-year-old and snatched her older child, raced from the house with • and took them across to protection in the Michael McGrath. McGrath summoned forth Fire Department raced to the scene and saved most of the house. The back kit­ chen and shed were destroyed. Water damage was suffered in other rooms. Mrs. Reid required medical treatment for shock suffered in her dash for safety. Her husband was away at the time of the fire. Total damage was estimated at $1,800. early dashed a blazing kitchen two then She them roadthe home of the Sea- which for out by al- in- en- * Pentecostal SS Officials Hold Annual Banquet The annual banquet for teach­ ers and officers of the Exeter Pentecostal Sunday School was held at Monetta Menard’s, Nov­ ember 26. Guest speaker, Rev. Hornby of the Evangel Temp­ le, London, was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Hornby. All those of the church interested in Sun­ day School work were invited. Superintendent of Mi t c h e 11 Sunday School, Rennick and Mrs. Rennick, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Sweigard of the Clinton Pentecostal Taberna­ cle and Robert Ostler, superin­ tendent were also present. A delicious chicken dinner was enjoyed by all after which Rev. Sweigard led Treibner and sang a duet gave a report blessed their past year. Stephen Kendrick sang a and Kenneth Rennick played his accordian. Rev. and gard sang a duet, speaker then gave for the evening. ■Mr. Kenneth choruses. Marion Mrs. Don Jolly and each teacher on how God class during had the solo cutstender steaks meat which is ordinarily pan­ fried may also be broiled. This means that the broiler can be put into action for cooking sausages, liver, kidney, hash and any kind of ground meat as well as for the tender steaks and chons. "There is a right and wrong way to do most things and using the broiler is no exception to the of meat such an<i chops, any Mrs. The his Swei- guest topic rule. First of all the broiler should be heated, then the rack should be rubbed well with a lit­ tle fat. Greasing the rack is very important in broiling meats to keep them from sticking to it. The rack should be placed so that the top of the meat is about three niches from the heat. the oven or ajar and both . and <<it is best to keep 1 broiler door slightly broiling. With steaks sear them quickly on Then reduce the heat the broiling. Steaks thick will take from fifteen to twenty minutes broiling time, dependng on whether they ar© to be served rare well done, quarter broiled slice of an inch mately be thoroughly cooked, broilin;. ..A _____ edge should be snipped so it will hot curl up during ’Cooking,’* while chops sides, finish one-inch medium or Lamb chops three- inch thick should be about twelve minutes. A smoked ham about half thick Will need approxi- tWenty-five miriutes to Before g meat the fat around the that the District Women’s Work In ’51 Shows Outstanding Success From the few paragraphs that come in as reports from Wo­ men’s groups it s hard to realize the tremendous effort and re­ sults that have been realized by the women of the district. Nevertheless the fact is that these groups have raised well over the $3,000 mark through their various activities, served at least three times as many people at banquets, picnics and reunion’s and aided every charitable fund which appealed to them for help. Church Comes First Foremost in their objectives have been campaigns to improve some part of the church with which groups are affiliated. In Main Street United Church, the WA brought new hymn books ynd redecorated the church par­ lor in the spring while the Kum- jonus class lad new tile n the main entrance of the church. Women’s groups of James Street donated $1,000 to their church building fund, a result of a hectic week-e?id when they served some 1,800 meals to the Young People of the Huron Pres­ bytery. It was due to the efforts of tbe ladies of Caven Church that a mission band was there this year, and Memorial Church, the tertained their ‘ choir quet. Away From Home Away from the local the benefit from the organized at Trivitt Guild en- a ban-at s scene, ladies money-raising schemes has been felt very strongly. From the Pen- ticostal groups went out a hope chest project to the needy. Dona­ tions of clothing were made by members of the Challengers every third time they met. The WMS of the church sent cash donations to their Bible School, Missionary Rest Home and to two baby workers on Manitoulin Island. From the Crediton WA and WMA came complete layettes for Greece and the Lucan group sold a quilt and greeting cards to raise money for a bale to Japan. Wi Lead The Women’s Institutes the district led the crusade Hospital funds. Grand Bend donated $6 00 alone. Another cause around which these groups rallied was the Children’s Mem­ oral Hospital Fund. Again the Grand Bend group joined by the Hurondale, Hensall, and Credi­ ton replied to the appeal with c’asli donations. so apreciated by those who take advantage of the bargains offer­ ed. Members of the local chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority deserve a hearty pat on the back. They produced a fashion show which emphasised, more than anything else, the importance of the town as a good place to buy and to be. The girls" brought a comprehensive exhibit of Cana­ dian painting to the Exeter Libr­ ary and through the year aided many charitable 'causes. Christmas Time With Christmas comes steady flow of good things ar­ ranged and given by the ladies of the community. Gifts for the needy, Christmas parties for the children, sing-songs and ■certs—all arranged by the men and well done too. Although meet and may male population of the commun­ ity, those get-togethers are the groundwork for the fine coopera­ tion shown in many accompplish- ments. The past year has shown, in the work of the women, a great amount of just plain work which has spread itself around in bits without recognition. But when it’s all added up, it means that a very great many persons have benefited from the work of the ladies of this district. con- wo- the groups for a discussion and although their meetings seem unimportant to the may tea INTERNAT HARVESTER ONAL Our convenient Christmas Lay.away Plan makes it easy for you to buy a famous IH Refrigerator. . . feature for feature the finest refrigerator on the market. They’re fomineereti .,. and years aheadl A Gift to please all the family* Fred W. Huxtable Phone 153-W Exeter of for WI A special Fund to buy a Trac­ tor and seed for Greece was re­ sponded to with vigor by the the Elimville, Hensall and Crediton groups were outstanding in response. A historical scrap book, Tweedsmure Book” is compiled by each group, the data collected from their own district and through interested citizens of their respective communities. The Year Out It might seem fitting that the ladies take the summer off from their organized labors but that is not possible for it is in the good weather that sales? and more .important, picnics must be organized — entertainment for the whole family as well as the groups themselves. This summer, the Hurondale WI entertained the Crediton and Elimville groups at their annual picnic. Imagine a church picnic or a Sunday School Picnic with­ out a group of ladies behind it. In this respect, “picnic” means th ladies. With fall and winter comes a seemingly never-ending line of bazaars, bake-sales, to which each member surley gives a bit of herself in homemade food clothing and the miscellany that gives spice to Christmas- giving Caven Auxiliary WMS Hear Talk On Welfare The Fall Thankoffering meet­ ing of the Caven Auxiliary was held at the home of ^rs. Fred Wildman. Mrs. Strang presided. Mrs. Sinclair conducted the devotions using colored slides as illustrations. Mrs. Nixon played two piano solos which were very much appreciated. Mrs. A. Dixon gave an address on welfare. She compared the times before the last war with present hectic days and urged the practice of Christian princi­ ples with a more strict code of honor. “Dishonesty affects not only the government," she said, “but each one of us in this de­ mocracy with all its problems.” Mrs. J. Taylor moved the vote of thanks to the hostess, Mrs. Dixon and all taking part and the thankoffering was dedicated by Mrs. F. Whilsmith. The December meeting will be held on Thursday, December 13, at the Manse. .YOUgWBEfRiGERATION DEALER you Bid Yet? on the International Harvester 7 cu. ft. Home Freezer and 8.3 cu. ft. Refrigerator DON’T MISS THE groups. In this regards, CHRISTMAS their ‘‘The being From Factory to Yon BABY Ch enille Bedspreads $5.25 EACH Lowest price in Canada. Beauti­ ful first quality, completely tuft­ ed, no sheeting showing. All colors, double or single bedsizes. New centre patterns in flowered or solid designs. Sent C.O.D. plus postage. Immediate money - back guarantee. Order one, you will order more. TOWN & COUNTRY MFG., Box 1496, Place D’Armes, Montreal, Quebec. Auction Sale Being Offered By Fred Huxtable NO BID TOO SMALL MAIL YOURS NOW! January December Station Wagon Jackets, Snowsuits, Coats and ■ Coat Sets at rock bottom prices. We are badly in need of room for our Christmas merchandise. Here is your opportunity to secure garments, of quality and workmanship, at almost cost prices.Pentecostal W.M.C. Prepares Yule Gifts The November meeting of the Pentecostal W.M.C. was held in church. President Mrs. Keith McLaren presided. Prayer was given by Mrs. Thomas Jolly. Roll call was answered by scripture on Trust, from Mrs. secretary. Members ations to the Pentecostal Bible School at Peterborough. Hutchinson Home Toronto, Miss Flynn’s* Children’s pair of flannelette sheets to the District Hope Chest at Mission­ ary Rest Home in Toronto. A Christmas grocery shower will be given Sunday, December 16, fbr a young pastor and his wife. It was also decided to buy five dozen forks to add to silver­ ware in the church. Evangelist Mrs. Ruth Tunks brought the afternoon message which was very inspiring. A letter was read Montgomery, district decided to send don* Mrs. for Girls in Beryl Smith Home and a Dolls Doll’s Doll Beds ractors Trains Games Bathinettes Table & Chair Sets Blackboards of All Kinds Furniture Trucks Phone 37 Ironing Boards Sets of Dishes Exeter