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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-01-17, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 195? '''iiiiinnniininmniimiiiminiiiiiminiiiinifinuF -WITH GYRO-BALANCED ACTION Come along and see the wonderful new Connor-Automatic Washing Machine . . it works while you play! Connor’s Gyro-Wash and Gyro-Rinse plus Speedspin whirl-and-tumble action mean clothes are whitest, cleanest, driest ever! Gyro-Balanced Speedspin Drying Action fastest yet — gets your clothes Vapour-Dry! Page 8 A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate held ra* A EXETER OdD BITS Tomlinson’s By B-A — *Cheaper by the Dozen ♦ the IN QUANTITIES OF ONE DOZEN At a Discount of 10% i Main St. ** GENERAL ELECTRIC So- V re■barge The Alt the the ter- She and ire Im; school Morley i be a these good days your l>t Al- aret and bak- of 35«0F„ Ollie in last bowled 292 in as to al. tTS: :1- 1- :»f the de mim ers the on ted at Af Thur be may be nailed across one open ends. An old broom if a good length, may be open and a ' small MURIEL CHISHOLM Phone 112 we see parts and be encour- Besides it entertain- - Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71 Live Better . . . Cheaper . . . The Locker Way V Orange Juice \/ Raspberries \/ Strawberries V French Fried Potatoes \/ Green Peas V Green Beans French V Cut Corn Cauliflower Others in Dozens1 Only ONE IN EVERY TEN IS FREE TO YOU Bertha William , Keith F. J. A. Following the applications were received. Mrs, Florence We will supply you with any assortment of the following BIRDS-EYE FROZEN FRUITS OR VEGETABLES service and the study. "French Dot’s Beauty Shoppe] (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Feminine Facts This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup James St. Pastor Installs Officers Rev. H. J. Snell c offii Hensall WX Members Taste Dutch Food t A very successful meetin ’ the Hensail Women’s Institute Legion Hall January 9. tnd " iste Auxiliary To Legion Holds Installations The January meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion Hall, Hensail, Tuesday evening, January 8. President, Mrs. Clark presided, opening exercises for membership Mrs. E. Little, Perdue, Mrs. R. McKenzie. Mrs. J. Clark and Mrs. W. Venner were appointed a sick committee. Members suggested'that a pre sidents badge be ordered for the past president, Mrs. E. Dick. Mrs. J. Drysdale presented the Finanical Statement. Christmas cards were acknowledged receiv ed from the Ontario Provincial Command and from a veteran at Westminster Hospital, Mrs. E. Shaddick won the mystery prize. The installation of the newly elected officers took place with Mrs. A, Clark in charge. Standard Bearer, Mrs. I-I. Hor ton; president, Mrs. A. Clark; first vice-president, Mrs. S. Ran- nie; second vice., Moir; treasurer, ... Brown; secretary, Buchanan; pianist, Appleby; executive Mrs. E. Shaddick, Mrs. J. Sim mons, Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs. B. Kyle, Mrs. J. Drysdale; Mrs. J. Drysdale was in charge of the installing Mrs. Clark as presi dent. Appointed for the social commit tee were Mrs. B. Kyle, and Mrs. R. Mock. Winners for Bingo were Mrs. Ar Clark, Mrs. A. Fos ter, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. W. Venner, Mrs. R. Mock, Mrs. K. Buchanan. Specials, Mrs. Inez McEwan and Mrs. W. Brown. i the night. Shirray g we ‘ase. md a War spit al o f was held in Wednesday i , Mrs. A. ! Armstron. -Phyllis t ’retary r London • yen's Hi donation from th< time. The had sent A New Year’s card was ;from the Crediton W.I. light of the evening was the in- > spirational motto as given by ’Mrs, E. Geiger, "The beauty of the home is oredr, the hissing of th home contentment, the glory installation of January meetin, noon Auxiliary day afternoon last. Mrs. Lloyd Tayl dent, was in ness session, $250. for Home late Miss Clara V< signated by tin- A used at Cold Lake berta, where Mrs Strang Savage, formerly of Us- borne, is the medical missionary. Miss Vosper also left a bequest of $250 to he used for Foreign] Missions. Mrs. C. W. Down. convenor ol .u u„ h””?. tlle llom« hospitality and the crown of the home is Godli- ness." Another interesting fea- . ture was the demonstration in • charge of Mrs. Roobal, a native ; of Holland, who outlined the i preparation of several Dutch | dishes was sampled during lunch hour. Miss Beth Goddard with a i violin solo, accompanied by her i mother, Mrs. W. Brown contri buted a vocal solo. Miss G. Luker !was accompanist. Mrs. Shirray ( conducted contests. Mrs. H. Fab er and Mrs. H. Horton are listed as hostesses at the February (meeting. Dr. Aldis will speak to the group on "Wonder Drugs". Mrs. J. C. Goddard will demon strate "The First Aid Kit.” he pj the 1 quest jsions by spur w .xiiiary Hospii Ml Mrs. G. ?ses. Miss The sec- froin the Cliild- to the received institute at Christmas Kippen East Institute t nice Christmas card, viewed High- ■re hi ersided letter Memorial referring $24.80 • • -4 I■'U ■ HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED! —- This little gadget one of the items of furniture in many a household in mediae val times. On display in Vienna., it shows how the lord and master of the home (they were called husbands then, too) used to show displeasure with liis wife. He locked her in this convenient gadget—probably until it was time for her to prepare dinner. —Central Press Canadian , Mrs, Mrs. , Mrs. Ms. committee, s beauty Specializing in Permanent Waving. Hair Cutting and Styling All Other Lines of Beauty Cultu SEE FOR * YOURSELF THE AMAZINE Hairdressing PERSONALIZED PERMANENTS in Machine, Machineless or Cold Wave Hair Styling and Shaping For Appointment Phone 146 Canadian Evangelism.” She was assisted by Mrs. E. Appleton, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. N. Han nigan and Mrs. Maud Heywood. A vocal duet contributed by Jeanette Taylor and Patricia Cann was much appreciated. Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 INCREASES DURING THE PAST TEN YEARS THE SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA COMPARE THESE PRICE FOOD* HP lt1‘i Telephone servite is One of ioe/ay’s best buys YOUR TELEPHONE is one item that takes a smaller part of your budget than it used to. Its cost hasn’t gone up as much as most other things. In another way, too, the telephone is bigger value today than ever before. Now you can reach twice as many people as you could ten years ago and more telephones are being installed every day. If you haven’t service, we want you to know we’re working at it. Your place on the list is being pro tected and your telephone will be installed just as soon as possible. ttitiW uwrcE** After Hours The Drama club of SHDHS will present a comedy Friday in the auditorium of the under the direction of Sanders of the staff. Drama is something little of around these these students should aged for their efforts, promises to be good ment,* * * Essery bowled top score week’s ladies league. 719 in three games one.* * * From The Windowsill Have you ever considered potential delight for young hearts in a bird’s feeding shelter outside the window which looks into your back yard? The con struction of such a shelter is very simple. Often a wooden box or the top half of an orange crate will serve well. Two sides should branch of the handle, anchored into the ground and passed through a hole bored in the bottom of the shelter so that the roof rests on the top of the handle. What are some of the birds you may expect? Tree sparrows will be attracted by crumbs and finches, juncos, and even cardin als will eat sunflower, squash and other smaller seeds. For the woodpecker and the chickadee, suet tied securely by a string and suspended will pro vide a good swinging meal. It miglit be a good project for the younger member of the fam ily. The one who is forever ask ing for something new to do.❖ $ $ And The Pantry Chicken seems to buy in Exeter stores and fried chicken is a treat . family should really appreciate. Here’s what the consumer’s section, Canadian Dept. Agricul ture says about frying chicken. The whole chicken may be bzought and cut up in the home, or the ready-to-cook-cut-ups may be used. Since sometimes parts of the lungs and windpipe may not be completely removed, the pieces should be thoroughly cleaned and wiped. If necessary, Ladies Of He nsall Group Become Life Members The Women's Missionary ciety of Ilensall United Church convened in the church school room Thursday afternoon, Jan uary 10 at 2 p.m. for their Jan uary meeting. President, Mrs. W. B. Cross took the chair, and Mrs. N. E. Cook and Mrs. F. J. Apple by were in charge of devotions. Yearly reports of the various auxiliaries, Baby Band, Mission Band, Evening Auxiliary and WMS were presented by Miss K. Scott, secretary gave report. Helpers, treasurers report, Mrs. Cross, which was very encourag ing disclosing a splendid finan cial year. Miss M. Ellis gave the visiting committee report, and roll cal] was marked by payment of fees. Following a solo by Mrs. A. Clark, Miss Ellis reviewed a por tion of the study book in an In teresting manner. The highlight of the meeting was the presentation of Life Membership Certificates and pins to Mrs. E. Geiger, and Mrs. T. J. Sherrftt, a complete surprise. Tea was served. TA Mrs. the Missionary Mrs. N J. Horton Monthly Cook, Associate i use scissors to cut through any I parts not well divided. Coat the pieces with flour, salt, pepper and a little paprika. The paprika helps in the browning. An easy way to do this is to put the coat ing mixture in a bag and shake the chicken in it, several pieces at a time. Heat % inch of fat in a heavy frying pan. Never al low the fat to reach the smoking point—it is hot enough when a bread cube browns in 30 sec onds. Carefully place the chick en pieces in the hot fat and brown on both sides, turning with tongs. Be extremely careful in turning the pieces, foi’ the hot fat has a tendancy to spat ter, and may cause a bad burn. When the chicken is well brown ed, cover and cook for 25 to 30 minutes. The boney neck and back pieces, which do not re quire as much cooking, may be removed after about twenty min utes. If the chicken is not crisp enough, cook it uncovered for about five minutes. As an alter native method of cooking the chicken, after browning the pieces may be transferred to a shallow uncovered pan ed in a moderate oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Meat leftovers are rilled i n ready-mix tasty if buiscuit dough and baked. A cheese sauce and a sprig of parsley make the dish attractive and tasty enough for anyone. Ma in St. Auxiliary Hea rs Mrs. Jermyn Mrs. R. D. Jermyn gave an in teresting talk on citizenship to the ladies of the Main Street Evening Auxiliary at their Janu ary meeting. During the business session a motion by Connie Wilson and Viola Sweitzer was passed making the change in meeting nights from the first Tuesday to the first Monday of the night official. The second half ‘of the agenda was handled by Dorothy Hugh son who lead a hymn. Helen Braithwaite read the Scripture lesson and Ila McKenzie lead the group in prayer. A solo was sung by Marie Wildfong and a duet by Mabel Hockey and Marie Wildfong. Exeter Sorority Chapter Hears Talk On Music Mrs. Donald Traquair spoke to members of the local chapter Beta Sigma Phi about absolute music at the January meeting held Tuesday night of last week at the home of Bernice Cann. Mrs. Traquair took the Rondeau and the Sonata as typical exam ples of form in the history of music, explained different periods of music from 1685 to the present, mentioning well- known composers of each period and noting the influence of the times on their music. The talk was illustrated by excerpts played on the piano. In answer to the question of the difference between music and poetry the speaker said, "Music conveys the actual idea while poetry or any other form of art conveys the image.’’ During the business part of the meeting, members planned a skating party which ;vill be held this week. Letters of thanks for Christmas boxes were received from the Children’s Aid Society, Goderich and the. County Home, Clinton. Jerry Smith and Bettye Wilson were in charge of meeting. Main St. WA And WMS To Meet Together In ’52 The first combined meeting of Main Street WA and WMS held Thursday afternoon of week. A good attendance reported. the was last was The ladies all agreed to con tinue holding joint meetings the first Thursday of each month during the coining year. Mrs. Martin led the devotional part of the meeting and Mrs. Layton spoke to the ladies using as her theme "The year’s new, to me, to you". In her capable manner she brought out some heart warming thoughts and gave everyone renewed faith and de termination to carry it through the new year. Mrs. Ferguson, president of the WA took charge for the business portion, The treasurer reported that the society had gone over their allocation for 1951 and had packed and ship ped used clothing and quilts, the Catholic Womer/s League Welcomes New Members The Rev. F, Charbonneau, spiritual leader of the Catholic Women’s League of Exeter and Centarlia gave a very interesting talk on womanhood during the group’s January meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Macdonnel, Tuesday of last week. After a welcome to the now members, the meeting was con ducted by the president, Mrs. C. Galvin, —* - - short so _____ _____ _ „ . hour of entertainment provided by the community. After the meeting, a light lunch was serv ed by the hostess. 'The February meeting will be held in the audi torium of the new PMQ school. Chiselhurst Ciroups • Hold Joint Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary So ciety and Women’s Association of Chiselhurst United Church was held Tuesday afternoon, January 8, in the schoolroom of the church with a good atten dance. Mrs. Harold Parker was in the chair. During the business session a motion was passed that the group use the same programs as were used last year. Members also decided that each line including the 10th, 12th and Boundary have articles ready for the bale by the next meeting. The flower committee will visit the sick and shut-ins. and Mrs. readings on Canada, presented a study book, Mrs. The business part was members could enjoy an T. Brintnell John Glenn gave Home Missions and Mrs. T. Brintnell chapter from the and Mrs, R. Boyce contributed a paper on "Temperance”. Mrs. Roy T, McDonald was in charge of the WA meeting, assisted by Mrs. J. Glenn, The meeting clos ed with a hymn and prayer, and luncheon. served by Mrs. if. Glenn, Mrs. T. 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