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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-03-20, Page 8e> Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1952 Mrs. W, Sanders New Group Head Mrs. Warren Sanders was named president of the newly I formed Exeter Kinette Club at a j dinner meeting at Monetta Men-1 ard’s Friday evening. , Four representatives from the Goderich Kinette Club were present as sponsors for the j group. ' ton, president: mu jvice-president and Grave Pater- j son and Lillian McGrath, first I and second presidents of the j club. Membership in the club will j be Kinsmen wives chief function will he in Kinsmen projects. Other officers elected are Mrs. Sheldon Wein, Mrs. Mrs. urer; trar. Chairman for the evening Kin president Don Soirthcott scrutineers were strong and Eldrid Simmon; ette advisor i; first Kinsman Mrs. Frank of the Godern new club an o done hy them to help Goderich Kinsmen. The four guests pre sented Exeter Kinettes with a bouquet of spring flowers. At a previous meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Traquair. nominating committees were ap pointed to bring in two slates of officers at the dinner meet ing. On those committees were Mrs. Gordon Farrow’, Mrs. Glen Mickle, Mrs. Irvine Armstrong, Mrs. Don Traquair, Mrs. Gordon B a y n h a in and Mrs. Kenneth Wein. At the next meeting, March. 25, at the home of Mrs. Tra-1 roll quair, plans will be made for in- | sug.s s A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate as sponsors for the . Joan r,HiSd We Can Change Human Nature* I Psychologist Tells Institutes vice-president: Don Traquair, secretary; Irvine Armstrong, treas- Mrs. Don Southeott. regis- s W pre Skelton, •h group utline ol “We can do something about and their j human nature,” said Miss Irene to assist McBride to some 30 ladies of South Huron Women’s Institutes at Hensail Town Hall Thursday afternoon last week. Miss McBride, psychologist for the Women’s Institute branch Department of Agriculture brought a district council talk i to representatives of the eight Institutes of South Huron and other interested women of the district. The title of her talk was “We call it Human Nature.” I “We must admit that human nature is worth considering,” she said. “And the more people are aware of its importance, the more progress people will make towards good mental health in the nation. The first point we should realize is that human nature is changeable. Instead of shrugging our shoulders and saying ‘Oh, it’s just human na ture’, we should know we can do something about the situa tion.” Help Others Miss McBride pointed out that ■immaturity was perhaps the big gest cause of difficulty in hu- was ami Irvine Arm- Kin- trren Sanders, a'dent. i, president >. gave the >f the work i man relations, a step in the right direction for everyone to realize this, come more mature himself help others to do th same. “We need to know what the mental and emotional needs of people,” she said,” and how we can help to satisfy those needs.” The old feeling of in evitable progress of the twenties is not with the material of the mind, relations is must work at it in order to go ahead toward greater maturity. “Another thing we must re member is that mental health and maturity is a matter of de gree not a matter of kind. We must keep in mind the fact that the mentally ill are the same kind of people as t hose with normal mental attitudes. They are ourselves—only more so. From Reality “One of the most prevelent types of mental disorder is neu- —Please turn to Page 9 call -will be answered by a Huau, yjemo „m lie mauc iui ,--ggOSted project fOT tllG 116W stallations of members and the I club. ^feBUYS WHYS a WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE MONTREAL — Something to keep the family happy in this gloomy season between Winter & Spring? Good food will do the trick every time! That’s why I make a point of serving extra-de licious, extra-nourishing JELL-O PUDDING des- serts when I particularly want to please the folks. It’s just like a party when you serve milk-rich Jell-O Puddings—they offer so much variety and they're so wonder fully tempting. The youngsters particularly will love all the flavours—Vanilla, Chocolate, Butterscotch and Caramel. And don’t forget the three wonderful Jell-O Tapioca Puddings. Mmm I—good and good, for you I And a Jell-O Pudding ia easily one of the most economical and simple-to-prepare desserts you can serve. Do You Often Wish someone would step out of the blue and manage your money for you? Such wishing calls for a “Fairy Godmother”, and they're in very short supply, I’ve found I But there are many BANK OF MONTREAL branches—over 570—and any one of these will gladly help you manage your money like an expert. There’s no need for a magic wand, when you can count on B of M Savings Accounts to help you save for a rainy day . . . Sunshine Accounts to help you save for a sunny day (that real vacation you’ve promised yourself) . . . Travellers Cheques to help you enjoy your vacation without worry . . . and Personal Planning— the know-how of a wonderful money-management system that makes every dollar out-do itself for you. So why not visit your neighborhood B of M branch today and ask for your free copv of ‘Personal Planning’. Pick up a copy of “21 Ways A Million Canadians Use the BofM” at The same time . . . and discover just how many B of M services are specially designed to help you! She noted that was be- and are us today either in world or the world Progress in human not automatic. We Spring Wedding Vows For- Coleman-Deitz Norma Alice Deitz and Wil liam Wesley Consitt Coleman were united in marriage at Kip pen Saturday, March 15, at 12:30 p.m. The Rev. A. Hinton officiated. Norma is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Deitz of Kippen and William, the son of Mrs. Jane Anne Coleman, Hay Town ship. The lovely bride wore a Pica- dilly blue suit, black and a corsage of red attendant, Mrs. Tom sister, wore a steel black accessories and of pink and white Groomsman was Ross To receive guests at the re ception which followed at Mon etta Menard’s, Exeter, the bride’s mother wore a navy dress and a corsage of ■white carnations. The groom’s mother wore dress and a roses. When Mr. and Mrs. return from a wed din,„ the United States, they will live in Kippen. accessories roses. Her Munroe, a gray suit, a corsage carnations, Corbett. a grey orsage of white . Coleman g trip to Kathleen May Institute President A new slate of officers was elected at the March meeting of the Junior Institute. Kathleen May will head the club as presi dent for the coming year. Other officers are: Past presi dent, Dolores Allison; vice-presi dents, Clarice Lynn and Mabel Selves; -secretary-treasurer, Mari lyn Hern; pianist, Agnes Bray; district director, Betty Club directors are Shapton, Anne Elford cas Sillery. Members emergency fund committee are Mavis McBride and Elaine Hern. Mr. ~ ~ speaker spoke stressing color, the sale of tickets on the wood blanket showed $62 been raised. Margaret Coates gave the Allison. Lorraine and Dor- of the Ted Buswell was guest for the meeting. He on interior decorating A report from Ken- had mot to, “Today you build castles in the air—now go home and build foundations under them”. Cur rent events were given by Marilyn Hern and Lorraine * Shapton presided for elections. ites In Hen$all Manse A charming wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian •Church manse, Hensail, Wednes day, March 12, at 2 p.m. when Joyce Isabel Pfaff of Cromarty became the bride of Donald Alexander McClure, of Walton. The Rev. John B. Fox officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff, of Cromarty, the groom son of Mr. and Mrs. James McClure, Wal ton. For her wedding the lovely young bride chose a ballerina length white strapless dress of nylon net over white satin, with nylon net stole fashioned with matching resets and fastened at the waist. Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet of pearls and she wore a corsage of red rose buds. Miss Marjorie McClure, Wal ton, sister of the groom, and the bride’s only attendant, wore a light blue nylon net dress over blue taffeta, with matching stole and headdress. He corsage was pink rose buds. Reception Home Ross McClure of Walton wag his brother’s groomsman. Following the ceremony a luncheon was held at the home of the bride’s parents, the bride’s mother greeting guests in a navy crepe dress with whit© trim. The groom’s mother chose a. navy tissue faille dress. Both wore rose bud corsages. Serving were Mrs. Ross Sar- aras of Cromarty, and Miss Mar garet Rogerson, Seaforth. For the wedding trip the bride changed to a fushia colored ny lon dress over which she wore a chamois colored pyramid coat. Her accessories were black and white. Mr. and Mrs. McClure will reside in McKiUop. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Natvmelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 Exeter Chisholm Beauty Salon (Formerly V’s Beauty Shoppe) Specializing in Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting and Styling MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prop. Phone 113 - 33 Ann Street By B-A Missed A Bargain Many South Huron women missed a bargain on Friday. The sort of bargain that most of us can’t afford to miss, and they missed it, mostly because they didn’t know about it,. Miss Irene McBride, psycholo gist with the Department of Agriculture, spoke in Hensall’s town hall to a handful of repre sentatives from W.I. branches in the district. She spoke on mental hygiene and human relations. Just the sort of thing that wives and mothers could use to the best advantage in their roles of teacher, public relations officers in the home and diplomats in the community. Open To Public Since the talk was open to the public and free, it should have been attended by every person who had a free afternoon and could beg, borrow or steal a ride over to Hensail. It seems like a large waste of good tion wife and felt it her duty to prevent if definite information had made available to her by people who knew what* straightforward informa that every conscientious mother would have planned the talk it had to offer,* ** Worthwhile Project Jenny Cake % 4 % % 1 2 1 3 uncooked mild flavoured been the and cup sifted all-purpose flour OR % cup sifted pastry flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoons salt cup sugar cup farina, eggs cup milk tablespoons fat, melted Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add far ina and stir well. Add beaten eggs to milk. Add melted fat to liquid and quickly combine with dry ingredients. Stir well and immediately pour into a greased 8”x8” cake pan or muffin tins. Bake in moderately hot oven, 375°F., allowing 25 to 30 min utes for cake and 20 minutes for muffins. Yield: One cake 8”x8.”. Consumer Section, Can ada Department of Agriculture. Spiced Coffee, Calces % cup sugar 1% cups sifted pastry flour OR 1 Vz cups less 3 table spoons sifted all-purpose flour teaspoon teaspoons teaspoon egg cup milk cup shortening, melted and sift sugar, Citizenship Problems Discussed By W.A. “Our Fellow Canadians from the Orient” was the subject of study at the meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of James Street United Church Thursday afternoon last. Mrs. C. E. of Group 3, problem Japanese in marks were by a skit staged by Mrs. C. lison and Mrs. W. H. Mrs. V. Armstrong scripture lesson and Hodgert contributed a allocation of $700 for was accepted by the Auxiliary. of Zurbrigg, convener ably presented the the Chinese and Canada. Her re further emphasized Al- Stone, read Mrs. solo, the year the J. An Red Criss SA LADA' T IE dAk X. /■' Super for Supper— f made with MAGIC !kmaple syrup. Yield: 12 medium cakes. Consumer Section, Can ada Department of Agriculture. Graham Cake % % 2 1 3 u 2 % cup milk Cream fat until fluffy; gradu- ually cream in sugar. Add beaten eggs and vanilla and beat until light and creamy. Add baking powder and salt to flour, mixing thoroughly, and add a third at a time alternately with milk, combining lightly. Bake in a greased 8”x8” cake pan in a moderate oven, 350° F., for 40 to 45 minutes. Serve hot with butter and maple syrup. Yield: one cake 8”x8”. Consumer sec tion, Canada Department of Ag riculture. HOT BISCUIT SUPPER-SANDWICH Season to taste 1 c. minced cooked meat with grated onion, salt, pepper and condiment sauce; moisten slightly with leftox’er gravy or cream sauce. Mix and sift twice, then sift into a bowl, 2 c. once-sifted pastry Hour (or c. once-sifted hard-wheat Pour), 4 tsps. Magic Baking Powder, tsp. salt, y2 tsp. dry mustard. Cut in finely 5 tbs. chilled shortening. Make a well in dry ingredients and add ’.j c. chili sauce and H c. milk; mix lightly with a fork, adding milk if necessary, to make a soft cup shortening cup sugar eggs teaspoon vanilla teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cups Graham flour s1 % 3 1 1 % % Mix and sift sugar, flour, salt, baking powder and cinna mon. Combine beaten egg, milk and melted shortening and add all at once to dry ingredients. Stir vigorously just long enough to mix. Half fill greased muffin tins. Bake in a moderately hot oven, 375° F., for 20 to25 min utes. Serve hot with butter and salt baking powder cinnamon moisten edges of dough with water. Pat second portion of dough into an S^" round and place over meat mixture; press lightly around edges to seal; score top layer deeply into 6 pie-shaped wedges. Bake in hot oven, 425°, about 20 mins.- Servo hot with brown tomato sauce. Yield: 6 servings. If you like to knit or sew have a few moments to spare now and then, the local branch of the Red Cross would be much interested in you. From members of the execu tive, you can obtain materials at no cost ready to be made into clothing to go where the need is really great. v '?• * 'h and Quick Work . . . to think could ’ c r a w 1 and you barely out of bed this morning! But a sparkling glass of SAL HEPATICA be J ore break fast has made a new woman of you. Yes, with speedy, Sal Hepatica you avoid ‘Laxarive Lag’’ — p—x -e-s THAT Was I Feel Like Saying "Thanks a Million' to the Blue-Jay Folks for giving us wonderful Phenyl ium. It's , the greatest scientific discovery in years for people who suffer from coms and calluses. And Blue-Jay have put it in their famous Corn and Callus Plasters to give us comfortable feet. It, took ten years of scientific research for Blue-Jay to develop this won derworking medication. Now sci entific tests show that it ends 95% of coms and calluses in record time . . . quicker than any other treatment. Ask your druggist to- 4ay for BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters vith Phenylium and end your .'oot-worries forever. Next Time Granny sniffs at those “new-fangled” tea-bags, just tell her "LuxiV: ing 'of often g ary, slow-acting . ___w relief. It’s pleasant to take, too — sparkling clear and" gentle as can be. So take my tip—when you feel sluggish or headachy—re member this easy, pleasant-tasting remedy that leaves you feeling like a million in no time at all! Effective and safe for all members of your family, Sal Hepatica is a product of Bristol-Myers who also make BUFFERIN pain re lief tablets. Lag'’ — that feel- oniufh discomfort that s on for 'til ordin- ’ tg laxatives bring Good Start Kinsmen wives have to help their men by an auxiliary group, a club. They will meet month and from the response members have already shown by their interest in the group it looks like they’re off to a very good start. «< * # »K decided forming Kinette twice a vigorous they’re not really so new. They were patented in London at . about the^time she married Grandad I Then convince her of how good tea—yes, tea in tea-bags—can be. Give her a cup of delicious RED ROSE TEA. Or—you can buy Red Rose Tea by the pound, if you wish. It’s good no matter how you buy it—good no matter how you serve it. And, because it’s tea of the highest quality—it gives you more cups per pound—its flavour goes a long, long way. A cup of Red Rose Tea costs less than a cent, including the cream and sugar! When you’re ordering Red Rose Tea—ask for Red Rose Coffee, too. It’s every bit as good as Red Rose Tea, If You Had A Penny for all the poems that have been written about beautiful hands—you’d probably be a “millionairess”. And it’s not only poets who notice their ladies’ hands . •»• most men do. So it’s not surprising that women are so enthusiastic about SNAP HAND CLEANER. Snap removes all hard-to-get-off dirt in a flash—yes, Qye? grubbiness” left on your bands after a bout slterware-pplishingl Yet Snap is kind to r?rsee’ 5ontains three “magic” ih- ma n and,W<\soap for cleansing—plus gentle glycerin, for conditioning. That’s whvon Aep their f sPrinSi’ right to the dinner table with Sparkling JELL-° desserts. Desserts made with Jell-O Jelly Powders are ime- Sistiblc—because the flavour is so fresh and delicious. You see, the fl A1 A. A J eJhf-iiL 1L • . v ir ... . m u * .7* The Pantry Any fresh maple syrup in your house yet? We’ve been looking at the little bottles in the stores all winter and waiting with long ing eyes for the big gallon cans to appear. Even for a small family, that’s the most economical way to buy maple syrup. It will keep for a good while if you bring it to a boil and store it in sterilized pint jars on your fruit shelf. Here are those plain cakes that maple syrup so successful. some recipes for make hands flavour is locked right in each tiny particle until you release it by adding hot water to the Jell-O, editing “locked-m" flavours give you glorious variety. And, did you know—Jell-O costs only 2c serving! Try . . . * BANANA FOAM -a ...... (So easy to make!)* P?cba£e 1 banana Mi,. < (any flavour) 2 teaspoons sugar$ 1 ran CAW 1 SggWhlte, bcaUn ,w,... „ v a. . J water with dash of salt iee whne> ® Trivitt Ladies* Guild Holds Successful Tea As a prelude to St. Pattick’s day, the ladies of Trivitt Memor ial Church baked a bit of the green for their tea and bake sale Saturday. They cleared close to $70 for their efforts. The dining room of the Central Hotel was dec orated With green and on every table was a bouquet of snap dragons and pink candles. Pouring tea were Miss Marion Bissett, Mrs. Arthur Fraser and assisting at the tea table wer#1- Mrs. Robert Crawford, Mrs. Hec- tor Heywood, Mrs. Henry Bier- ling and Mrs. William Middle ton. Others assisting were Mrs. Charles AtcheSon, Mrs. Ralph Genttner, Mrs. Seth Wider, Miss McTaggart and Mrs, Irene Har ness. I Singer Service Contact your district representative for FREE Repair Estimates TRADE your present machine for New Electric Console Model Mrs, Street Liberal Trade-in Allowance Goderich, Phone 1135 Special Reconditioned Electric Portables Guaranteed Please send me FREE your-catalogue illustrating your new Singer Electric Machines. Town or City