Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-04-03, Page 10Page 10 keep have since THE TIME3-APVPCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1952 Chisholm A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate He: “Women can never a secret.” She: “Yes, they can. I kept my age a secret ever’ I was 25.” He: “But one day you will let it out.” She: “No. If I can keep a sec­ ret tor eight years, I can go on keeping it. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturell© Permanent ’Waving Lusti’on Cold Wave ■» Open Wednesday Afternoon - County Judge Brings Hilarity To Home And School Meeting Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phono 71 Exeter ■ .........- - Service with Courtesy Exeter Cab Supertest Station DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 465 Judge T. M. Costello of Gode- rick gave a delightful farce ad­ dress to the Exeter Home and School Association at their March meeting Friday night. Under the *"* ................... he included own past, n stories** and ■ immigrants must take to become 1 Canadian citizens. i In explaining his talk, the • judge said that he had IV or 12 I talks that he gave according to the occasion which were all the ’ same with different titles. I Must Set Example I With regards to Citizenship, | he said that we must give those I new people a good example that they may know what it means to be Canadian citizens. “It is hard to explain to new citizens”, he said,” that they have re­ sponsibilities in a new country.” He remarked that when the old age pension Act came into force, the number of people who title “Citizenship/’ anecdotes from his u m er ou s “party some of the steps Flowers Will Brighten Your Home until the Garden Flowers Bloom! See Our New Shipment: VIOLETS, BUTTERCUPS, MORNING GLORIES, WILD ROSES, and WATERLILIES Lloyd Webber Weds Nova Scotia Girl James Street United Church parsonage was the scene of a pretty spring wedding on Friday when Rev. Mr. Snell united in marriage Dorothy Hope, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Alderson of-Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia, to Lloyd William, young­ est son of Mr. and Mrs. William Webber of Usborne. The bride looked street length dress nylon over taffeta accessories and a mauve orchids. M r s. Le e 1 a n d bridesmaid wore navy blue crepe with navy and white accessories and a corsage, of pink Better Time roses. The groom was at­ tended by his brother, Leeland Webber. A buffet lunch was served to the immediate family at the home of the groom’s parents. For a honeymoon to Nova Scotia the bride donned a navy blue and white dress with navy ac­ cessories and grey topcoat. On their return they will reside near Exeter. lovely in a of ice blue with white corsage of Webber as applied for citizenship was quite remarkable. Judge Costello told the group about his experiences as a teaclier, a member of parliament and a county judge and he re­ marked that the teacher who made the most impression in his life was a public school teacher. From his apparently vast store of humorous stories lie kept the audience thoroughly confused with regards to the flow of hfs text but in a hilarious mood throughout the talk. To Send Delegate Rev. H. Snell introduced the speaker and Mrs. James Lyne thanked him, A motion was pass­ ed at the first of the meeting to provide for a delegate to the an­ nual convention and give that delegate $25 to help meet ex­ penses. A new slate of officers was voted into power and the exe­ cutive is as follows: President, Mrs. M. Sanders, vice-presidents —Mrs. C. Farrow and Mrs. Jack Delbridge, secretary — Mrs. J. Schroeder, treasurer — Mrs. K, Bridges. The executive commit­ tee was appointed and members are Mrs. Claude Blowes, Mrs. C. Cann, Mrs. W. Sanders and Mrs. N. Walper. Short Play After the members of short play need for a organization and the aims of the group who first formed the association. Members who participated were: Mrs. Delbridge, Mrs. P. McFalls, Mrs. Fred Simmons, Mrs. John Schroeder and Mrs. Hodgins. Jane Farrow and Mar- nie Sanders played a piano duet. Judge’s speech, five the group gave a depicting how the Home and School was first realized zI =s =s All in Lovely Colors and MODERATE PRICES The Hollow Tree MONTREAL.—April has a freshness that reminds me of something. Yes, you’ve guessed it , . . JELL-O JELLY POWDERS. So refreshing,, and so marvellously tangy . . . truly, Jeil-0 is as tempting as an invigorating April day. Of course, there’s good reason why Jell-O makes such delight­ ful desserts and salads. Y’see, Jell-O’s fruit-fresh flavor is locked right in each tiny particle. You release it by adding hot water to the Jell-O. Any way you serve them — plain, with fruit, or whipped — Jell-O desserts are as fresh and delicious as an April breeze. And once you’ve tried them, you'll serve tempting Jcll-0 salads often, too. Remember, there are 7 delicious “locked-in’r Jell-O flavors. Keep several packages of Jell-O on hand. Yours For The Asking ... a booklet that does away with worry and guess-work in your personal financing. It’s the’ Personal Planning Work-book— the “Master Key” to successful Personal Planning. I’m no wizard at arithmetic, but with this BANK OF MONTREAL booklet to help me. I’ve solved most of my money problems — .-aved money without scrimping. In fact, I’m happy, though budgeting. Yest if you want to live within your income and like it, the Personal Planning Work-book is a (must’. How­ ever, if you’re new to Personal Planning, you’ll want to read 'Personal Planning for Successful Home-makers’ first of all. You’ll enjoy this bright introductory booklet with its happy case-history of John and Mary Smith. Tell me if you’d like a copy of this as well as the Work-book when you write (soon!)—to Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q. Having Fun? Aren’t you glad you tried this pleas- a n t , effective remedy for “The Blues”? Yes, speedy, sparkling SAL HEPATICA will transform you into the “Belle of. the Ball” in no time I It brings fast, welcome relief from headaches due to irregularity, cold symptoms, stomach upsets or con­ stipation. A glass of pleasant- tasting Sal Hepatica before break­ fast or supper will make you feel like a new woman. You see,'with Sal Hepatica there’s no feeling of discomfort that continues for hours ’til ordinary, slow-acting laxatives bring relief. Effective and .safe fty all members of your family, Sal Hepatica is a product oCfeistol-Myers who also make BUFFERIN pain relief tablets. Here — In Lots Of Time For Easter Missionary To Address Pentecostal WMC Miss Annie Creesinan, mission­ ary on furlough from Liberia, will address both Pentecostal missionary groups at an open meeting on the evening of April 15 according to an announce­ ment made at the March meet­ ing of the W.M.C. of the church. Mrs. Kendrick led the group in prayer and roll call was answered by scripture promises of health and healing. Letters of thanks for donations of money and parcels of groceries from Miss Beryl Smith Flynn, Acton, and Art Reynolds, Larder Lake, were read. Miss D. Peart invited the group to her home to sew for missionary work. Mrs. Milford Prouty brought a very inspiring message on Divine Healing and Mrs. C. Blanchard read the prayer bulletin. Miss A. Millar gave the closing prayer. Mrs. H. J. Snell i Big Smile And ComplimentsA Big Smile And Compliments To You from hubby when you serve delicious RED ROSE COFFEE. Yes, you can always count on Red Rose to give you the best cup of coffee you’ve ever made or tasted. Superb. flavour— deep-down, heart-warming good­ ness—they’re yours in a cup of Red Rose Coffee. So when you want to please hubby—or when guests drop in ... or just when you want a truly satisfying cup of coffee—do be sure to serve Red Rose. And when you’re buying Red Rose Coffee — ask for Red Rose Tea as well, It’s every bit as good as Red Rose Coffee. . _—--.—is the recipe you’ll want to keep for entertammg, now and later on. It’s Swans Downs Easter Glory Cake —and delicious fasting and as gorgeous looking as the Swans Down cakes youve come to know and love, Simple to make calling for only 2 eggs . . . the Easter Glory (lake will be a favorite. With SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR t— the flour that’s sifted and re­ sifted until 27 times as fine as ordinary flour — cakes are always moist and tender. Use recipe for Happy Day Cake* on back of Swans Down Cake Flour package. Bake In layers as directed. In recipe. Cool. Prepare your favorite fluffy white 7 minute frosting,* Spread between your feathery cake layers, and on top and sides of cake, sprinkle generously with Baker’s Coconut. Garnish with to nest r<id 3e]Iy beans> arranged in groups to represent egga * the both cake and frosting on his Easter urory LaKv Talks To WMS The school room of the United Church, Hensail, lovely with Easter motifs, was the setting for the annual birthday party of the Women’s Missionary Society Friday evening, Special guests at this event were the Women’s Missionary Societies of James Street United Church,, Exeter; Chiselhurst; Arnold Circle and W.M.S, of Carmel Presbyterian; W.A. of St. Paul’s Anglican Church, and the Evening Auxil­ iary of the United Church. President, Mrs. W. B. Cross, occupied the chair and extended the . welcome. Chiselhurst organ­ ization conducted the devotional. The topic, “Stewardship”, was given by Mrs. J. Glenn, prayer by Mrs. T. Brintnell, and the bible lesson by Mrs. H. Parker. The president introduced Mrs. H. J. Snell, of Exeter, who ad­ dressed. the groups on the theme “Spiritual Growth”, presenting a very challenging and inspiring message. Mrs. Snell stated that as disciples of Christ we must follow his example and grow spiritually personality, To Mix To Sake To Frost, as we live. Life is .. talent, ability and every life has a purpose. “Just give till the Master stops giving to you”. Solos were rendered by Mrs. J. Coates, of Exeter Jarrott II, H. Evans; Greta Lammie. Acconi' were Mrs. Dougall, T. j. , Mrs. R. Mock, : a vocal duet Middleton and violin selection Mrs. W. by Mrs. Mrs. F. by Miss pan! sts Mrs. A. Luker, Mrs. ....... sided at the piano for the meet­ ing, Refreshments were served in­ cluding a birthday cake. Mrs. *W. J. Rogers, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. G. Armstrong formed the reception committee;' program, Mrs. Anna Walker, Mrs. A. E. Clark, Mrs. Coates; decorating, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. G. Glenn X Paterson, ____, .............. Armstrong, Mrs. W. R, Dougall Mrs. Alice Joynt, Miss K. Scott, C. Forrest, Miss Gladys Sherritt pre­ T. C N. E R., Mrs. lunch, Mrs. G. "Wl 3b _ wosSsS®? J .c TRIPLETS’ NAMES CAME NATURALLY — Meteor, Mon­ arch and Mercury are the names given to these three triplet calves born on the farm of Joseph Wickson, reeve of Tra­ falgar Township. Ont. They were named after the three Ford Co. products in honor of the. new plant being built in Trafalgar. Triplet calves occur once in 10,000 births.—CPC ■N OdD BITS Kinettes Plan First Project First job lined up for the Exe­ ter Kinettes will be a reception for special guests at the coming Art Show to be held in the High School. The decision was made at their second meeting held at the home of Mrs. Don Traquair. The fifteen gals had a long business session after a roll call of suggested projects for the club and several committees were appointed to investigate projects. Mrs. "Warren Sanders read By- Laws previously drawn up at an executive meeting for the ap­ proval of members. Kinettes de­ cided on two evening meetings a month in place of one evening meeting and one dinner meet­ ing. A list of committees wa*s read and convenors Program Southcott; Florence visiting, and Welcoming, Jean Wein; Re­ freshment, Maida B ay nh am ; Publicity, Barbara Southcott. In charge of lunch for evening were Lois Snell, May Wein and Kay Witmer, next meeting will be April the home of Mrs. Ken Wein. are as follows: Committee, Catherine Ways and Means, Genttner; sick and Almira Ford; House the The 8 at — By B-A — Beauty Salon (Formerly V’s Beauty Shoppe) Specializing in Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting and Styling MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prop. Phone 112 • 33 Ann Street Tomlinson Hairdressing MOVED TO Corner of Huron an<II William Streets Same Management Same Phone Number i— 146 / is a For out A NEW Foundation Garment ' must to go with that new wardrobe. SPIRELLA Is the Answer,’ an appointment with­ obligation, call your local corsetier Mrs. V. Armstrong. 137 Ann St. Phone 125 About People For the past eight years, Crediton has been represented in the T-A by Mrs. Joseph Wood- all. She knows what makes news and she sees that paper at the right it news. We caught her othei’ day in with Spring it gets to the time to make at home the a furious battle house cleaning. Mrs. Woodall is just a little lady but the job lem to smiling Since made sure that Crediton is a prominent place with the dis­ trict’s news. Many times she has phoned what proved to be head­ line stories to the paper. The Woodalls have four chil­ dren, two sons and two daugh­ ters, and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Woodall was born just out­ side of Crediton and she and her husband lived for a short time in Detroit after their marriage, then came back to Crediton to the house where they live now. So she knows Crediton and its people well. It’s hard to believe that she will be 70 soon. She has more vitality than most school girls. The way she attacks her news is a good indication of that. She and Mr. Woodall will celebrate their forty-seventh wedding an­ niversary in June. Crediton may well be proud of tlieir correspondent. * * * * didn’t seem to be a prob- her. She had a fresh welcome at the door. 19 44 Mrs, Woodall has in good food too. us to use they are at add a bit might be dish. A good flower is like the with nippy or mild cheese added. Cheese Sauce 2o Nutritionists tell green leaves if good. The green colour to what cl the all of very, lifeless looking complement for cauli- a cheese sauce made old cream sauce but Panadab Tea SALADA ©Bfi 1 % tbsp, butter tbsp, flour tsp, salt Pepper cup milk cup grated cheese Melt butter, blend flour and seasonings. Add milk and place over double boiler. Add cheese and stir until melted and the sauce is thick. * sh >:< :p Are you a turnip fan? Here’s a dish that needs no meat and combines that turnip flavour with good nourishment. Turnip Fluff 1 2 1 medium white turnip tbsp, shortening tsp. salt Pepper tsp. gran, sugar After Hours It was good to see so many parents at the WOSSA games in London Saturday. In that re­ spect, Exeter outdid most of the other' towns represented. Another thing which made Exeter stand out when compared to other teams was the physical sturdiness of the players. A good deal of common sense in food habits as well as interest has gone into making champions in Exeter, The Pantry Cauliflower is the stores these * * in abundance in days and it’s a Wl Entertains At County Home The Hurondale Institute held their April meeting at the Huron County Home in Clinton and they presented a program for the people at the Home. Harold Jeffery was chairman. The meeting opened with a sing song and Mrs. Frayne played selections on the violin accompanied by Mrs. Har­ old Jeffery. Harold Jeffery played solos on the mouth organ and Mrs. Jef­ fery played the piano. Mrs. Mac­ Dougall and Mrs. Jack Coates sang comedy duets and Mrs. A. Dougall accompanied them. Mrs. McDougall gave a reading. Using a small model of the Little Brown Church, Mrs. Earl Mitchell gave a very interesting talk followed by a quartet com­ posed of Mrs. W. Sillery, Mrs. Archie Morgan, Mrs. Carmen Cann and Mrs. W. Simms who sang the song about the church. To each person at the Home, the Institute gave a bag of fruit and candy. Mrs. Jacobs, head of the Homo thanked the Institute. Mrs. Dougall and Mrs. Rundle were appointed as nominating committee. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marry Strang and supper will be served at 7 p.m. by the com­ mittee In charge. Garnet 2 % tsp., flour 2 eggs separated Heat oven to 350°. nips on top of stove der, drain and mash all but eggs. Beat whites until firm and set aside. Beat yolks and stir gradually into hot tur­ nips. Fold in whites and pour into casserole. Bake for 30 to 3 5 minutes or until puffy and light brown. Serves six. tur- ten- Add £ Men sure go for a MAGIC ca ke COCONUT FUL1GE CHIFFON CAKE Mix and sift into a bowl, 1 c. plus 2 tbs. once-sifted cake flour, 1^2 tsps. Magic Baking Powder, tsp. salt, c. line granulated sugar; mix in c. desiccated coconut. Make a well in the dry ingredients and add in the order given (do not stir mixture), % c- corn (salad) oil, 2 unbeaten egg yolks, c. plus 2 tbs. water, 1 tsp. vanilla, 2^ ounces unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled. Stir the liquids to intermingle, then, stir in the dry ingredients; beat until batter is smooth. Measure into a large bowl Ja c. egg whites (at room temperature) and sprinkle with bf tsp. cream of tartar; beat until the egg whites are very very stiff— much stiffer than for meringues, angel cakes, etc. Add flour mixture, about a quarter at a time, and fold aft er each addition until batter and egg whites are thoroughly combined. Turn batter into an ungreased 8" angel cake pan; bake in a rather slow oven, 325°, about 1 hour. Immediately cake comes from oven, invert pan and suspend cake until cold. At Fred Huxtable’ S Now! INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 8 MODELS $ _ . _ _•.’’St../**324-75 DEFROSTS ITSELF AUTOMATICALLY EVERY NIGHT, OR YOU CAN DEFROST IT ANY WAY, ANY TIME YOU LIKE Simple as A-B-C A» AUTOMATIC Fuky oatomalU dofroillng .v,ty night. Nototng io-do, no M to tontovt, no wotor to •reply. So fait tool ttmn food, itoy brito-hordl • BY MANUAL CONTROL S«> toe dial,..hove fail, electrk d.frouingot any fliwol day yet. wool It, A convenient# feature youll vvekbmef €• CONVENTIONAL You cun cl • fro it ilowly II yob With, handy wW tfl i}m» fa cJ<on th* InUrfor' of youjr loMottoforf Color Inside.».Color Outside...they’re