HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-11-20, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1952
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Naturelie Permanent Waving
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Phone 71 Exeter
Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Imaginative, Bright, Interesting
New Books At Exeter Library
Mark Young Canada Book Week
How COLDS affect
Your KIDNEYS
The kidneys are very delicate organs,
easily affected—especially by a cold. Their
duty is to filter impurities and excess acid*
from the blood. When you have a cold
extra work is thrown upon your kidneys.
Dodd’s Kidney Pills help your kidney*
clear your system of excess acids and
poisons caused by colds,. and give you a
chance to shake infection sooner—feel
better faster. If you have a cold get and use
Dodd's Kidney Pill*. 13?
Dodd's Kidney Pilis
Young citizens of Exeter have
two full tables of bright interest
and adventure waiting for them
at the town library this week.
To mark Young Canada Book
Week, a new shipment of books,
especially chosen to appeal to
children, will be displayed.
Before the books are put on
the shelves for distribution, pub
lic school classes are having a
chance to look them over. Each
class, accompanied by its
teacher will be given a special
library period during the week.
Wild Flowers
.Have you seen a familiar
flower along the roadside or in
a field and searched your brain
vainly for its name? The child-
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ren should know after they see
the book entitled “What Flower
Is It?”, a delicately illustrated
little volume which should make
an impression on each who sees
it.
In
light
age.
diary
written during the strife in her
country in wartime, is one of
the more outstanding' books.
Translated from Dutch, “Anne
Frank” is introduced by Eleanor
Roosevelt who comments that it
is “one' of the wisest comment
aries on war and its impact on
humans I have ever read.”
Career Stories
Radio personality June Denis’
popular book, “A Mike for Mar
ion,” heads the list of career
stories. For adventure and in
trigue, “Sons of the Tiger,” a
jungle story by Patricia Case,
should make exciting reading
and especially for the boys is
a fast moving hockey story,
“Scrubs on Skates.”
There are several Franklin
Watts publications of “First
Books,” of Water Birds, Eski
mos and others. “Wait and See,”
is another exciting tale, the story
of a boy’s search for the Indian
past of the country. Then there’s
a story about a half-breed
Indian boy, set in our own
Northern Ontario, the Lake-Of-
The-Woods district.
For The Very Young
For the smallest readers, there
are gay -covered and beautifully
illustrated books like “Katy and
the Big Snow,” all about a
beautiful red crawler tractor,
and “Pipkin Sees the World,”
the story of a woodmouse.
Stories, simply told and cun
ningly illustrated, of animals and
wildlife are in abundance for the
very young, and books like “Old
Rosie,” the horse nobody under
stood, and Kate Douglas Wig-
Christmas
the hearts
fact, the books should de-
the young in heart of any
The strong and moving
of a teen-aged Dutch girl,
ROYAL CLOSEUP This closeup study of Queen Eliza
beth II was made as she rode in her Irish state coach after
having delivered the first speech from the throne, the first
queen to do so since 1880, traditionally opening a new ses
sion of parliament, in the House of Lords in London. Falter
ing only once—as she expressed her gratitude foi’ sympathy
shown her after her father’s death—Elizabeth read from her
throne with easy assurance the speech written for her by
the Churchill government outlining its legislative program,
and pledged the same devotion to duty as was shown by her
late father. ■—Central Press Canadian
ODD BITS
By B.A. —
‘.-I
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gin’s “The Bird’s
Carol,” should touch
of young and old.
Taken Home
After a week on
the new books will
taken home by the children and
parents too, will be missing
something if they don’t at least
glance at the wonderful contents
of these new books.
In conjunction with the special
week, members of the Huron
County Library Board visited
local officials - Wednesday night
as part of a good will tour of
all libraries in the county.
exhibition,
be eagerly
Afternoon Auxiliary
Names New Off icers
A new slate of officers for
1953 was brought in at the Nov
ember meeting of the Afternoon
Auxiliary of James Street United
Church Thursday afternoon of
last week.
At the beginning of the meet
ing, Mrs. C. W. Down and Mrs.
William Sweitzer gave compre
hensive reports of the sectional
meeting recently held at Chisel
hurst United Church. In the ab
sence of Miss N. Keddy, Mrs. H.
J. Snell conducted the worship
and was assisted by Mrs. S. Mc-
Falls aud Miss Pearl Keys.
Mrs. Hiram Shapton and Mrs.
Percy M c F a 11 s contributed a
vocal duet and the study chapter
was presented by Mrs. Herman
Powe.
Names on the slate for the
coming year were: Honorary’
president, Mrs. H. J. Snell; presi
dent, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor;
presidents, Mrs. Herman Powe,
Miss Helen Anthony, Mrs. H. J.
Snell.
Recording secretary is Mrs. V.
Armstrong; assistant, Mrs. H.
Perkins; literature secretary,
Mrs. M. Heywood; temperance
secretary, Mrs. S. Jory; corres
ponding secretary, Mrs. Eunice
Stone; missionary monthly sec
retary, Mrs. William Welsh.
Treasurer, Mrs. E. Buswell,
assistant, Mrs. William Sweitzer;
supply' secretary, Mrs._ Edgar
Squires:
Pybus;
tendent,
Jones; Baby Band leaders, Mrs.
M. Cudmore, Mrs. Jack Del-
bridge; press secretary, Mrs. J.
M. Southcott; community friend
ship secretary, Mrs. Orville
Cann; Associate Helpers secre
tary, Mrs. Frank King; group
leaders, Miss N. Keddy, Mrs. C.
’ . C. E. Zur-
sec-
vice-
pianist, Mrs. William
Mission Circle superin-
Mrs. Snell, Miss May
W. Down and Mrs.
brigg; Christian stewardship
retary, Mrs. S, McCalls.
W.I. Rally
Representatives from Women’s
Institutes across South Huron
will meet at a Rally in Seaforth
Arena Friday, this week. Mrs.
Ernest Hobbs, St. Marys, the
new London Area chairman, will
be guest speaker in the morn
ing.
Members wil also heat Miss
Nora Cunningham, director of
nurses, Huron County Health
Hnlt. The new provincial board-
member, Mrs. Norman Keating,
of Wingham, will bring greet
ings in 5the afternoon as well asEXETER Mfg, Hobbs,
Storm Delays
Dutch Ceremony
Delayed three days by a storm
at sea, Marietje
Holland, had to
wedding to Frank
Canadian of six
wedding was performed Wednes
day last week at Our Lady of
Mt. Carmel Church.
Marietje was due in Canada
in time for the wedding Satur
day, November 15. Although she
reached Exeter the Friday night
before, government regulations
said she must wait three days
before being married. She was
a guest before the wedding at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Creech.
The groom came to Canada
six months ago and has been
working for some time on the
farm
near
Rev. ■
who
same
newly married couple.
The bride chose a floor-lengtn
gowh of silver grey for her
wedding. Her veil of white tulle,
formed a tiny train and she car
ried a bouquet of white chrysan
themums. As is a custom in
Holland, she wore two white
carnations. The groom was for
mally attired.
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
John Klaver, of Wallaceburg, A
reception was held at Monetta
Menard's following the cere
mony.
The bride and groom, named
Franc and Marietje in Holland,
will be known as Frank and
Mary here in Canada. They will
live in a house on the Hicks
farm.
Pikkemaat, of
postpone hei’
Loliuis, a new
months. The
of Stan Hicks, Fairfield,
Centralia. Officiating was
Mienderink, of Deleware,
originally came from the
parish in Holland as the
M rs. D. Jolly Hostess
To Challenger Group
The Challengers, of the Pente
costal Church, held their No
vember* meeting at the home of
Mrg. Don Jolly.
The meeting opened with a
prayer by Mrs. Toni Jolly and
singing of a number of favorite
choruses. After the October
minutes were read and adopted,
the roll call was answered with
a text based on “Remembrance.”
Following the business por
tion of the meeting, Mrs. Don
Jolly favoured with a pianp
solo. Before Mrs. Ted Prouty
brought her topic of the evening,
“The Good S a m a r i t a n,” all
joined in singing the group’s
theme gong.
Christmas Fair December <?!
individually
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Food will cook as quickly in
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Smiling Queen
A suggestion has come from
Canadians, as well as one U.S.
citizen, to Canadian government
officials, that oui’ new postage
stamps bear the picture of a
smiling queen in place of the
routine sober
have been used to.
One picture
sembled that shown on this page.
Imagine it-with the word Can
ada printed
a number
corner, and
well what
suggestion.
We’ll see
pose many
Majesty’s lifetime. It might be
rather pleasant to see it smiling
from the top of the letters we
send and receive.
Juniors
We hear vaguely about the
activities of Canadian Junior
Red Cross groups in our public
schools, but it wasn’t until late
ly that we realized the tremend
ous results from their efforts.
In July, after an SOS from
India, $20,000 worth of milk
and vitamins was dispatched
from the juniors. The Junior
Red Cross has aided a total of
41,000 handicapped- c h i 1 d r e n
from all
cost over
another
spent by the society for needy
children in Great Britain, Con
tinental Europe and Asia.
With Christmas coming on, 45
shipments of toys and clothing
valued at $15,000 have been
sent to child refugees in 10
countries. The pennies, nickles
and dimes collected through en
couragement of principals and
teachers- have become an im
pressive aid as well as a strong
indication of Canada’s good in
tentions to millions of children
all over the world.* * *
And The Toys’
Have you taken a good
the toys our stores have
for Christmas? Exeter
must have a toy to suit every
child in the
father!
* *
Blue Monday
We certainly
Monday’
trusty ^typewriter seemed slug-
were
rainy
And
friendly
do!
engravings we
suggested, re-
across the top and
in the lower left
you can tell pretty
was meant by the
that face in solemn
• times during Her
across Canada. This
a million dollars and
$1,284,000 has been
*
look at
stocked
alone
district and his
**
had a
this week.
real ‘Blue
Even the
gish. That is until we
forced into the dreary,
street for a few minutes,
isn’t it amazing what a
smile and greeting
* * *
The Pantry
The Department _ „ ...
ture sent out ideas for tasty cold
weather supper dishes which you
might like to try.
Here is a meat pie idea with
a new twist. Make a crust of
seasoned, ground beef mixed
v/ i t h Worcestershire sauce,
santded onions, and bread
crumbs — about half a cup of
crumbs to a pound of beef. Line
a pic-plate with the ground beef
mixture, then fill with seasoned
vegetables such as drained ban
ned tomatoes and corn. Instead,
the ground beef “crust” -could
make
good,
can
♦
of Agricul-
the ground beef “crust”
be put into muffin tins to
individual pies. It looks
tastes good, and is good,
>|s >ft #
It is regular practice to
meat patties with a sauce
servo
made
with condensed, cream of mush
room or tomato soup, but have
you tried cream of asparagus or
celery soup
delicious,
be served
or baked
Instead
ground
a loaf
mashed
ed peas
Here
tempting
stuffing
in the
beef or
sautded
tables like
cabbage.
Oven Meal Method
For that complete oven meal,
the department suggests the fol
lowing procedure which may be
—Continued from Page 10
as well? It’s also
Meat patties may- also
on a bed of spaghetti
beans.
of making patties, the
beef could be made into
with a layei' of
squash or cooked,
topping it.
is another idea
supper dish -
in the meat, but meat
stuffing! Use seasoned
hamburger mixed with
onions to stuff vege-
onions, squash, or
baked,
mash
for a
— not
Historical Research
Elimville W.l. Theme
Vice-president, Mrs. Jackson
Woods, was in the chair for the
November meeting of the Elim
ville Women’s Institute. For roll
call, each member brought an
antique and told its history.
Miss Ruth Skinner gave a re
port of the director’s executive
meeting in Hensail Wednesday,.
November 5 and a report of the
area convention held in London
was given by Mrs. Harold Tay
lor.
Topic of the program, His
torical Research, was looked
after by Mrs. George Kellett.
The motto, given by Mrs. Ken
Johns, was “Leaders are ordin
ary people with extraordinary
determination.”
Mrs. Everett Skinner gave a
history of Post Offices in the
surrounding district. A piano
solo was played by Mrs. Free
man Horne and Mrs. William
Routly gave a reading. Another
reading on “Remembrance” was
given by Mrs. Howard Johns and
concluded the program.
Wl
Cookies—extra tasty when
they're MAGIC baked!
OAT CRUNCHIES
Measure into bowl 3% c. rolled oats and sprinkle
with 4% tsps, Magic Baking Powder, % tsp. salt,
tsp. grated nutmeg; mix thoroughly. Combine 3
well-beaten eggs, 2 tsps, grated orange rind, J4 tap.
vanilla; gradually beat in"l)^ c. fine granulated
sugar and add 1tbs. butter or margarine, melted.
mb
Add egg mixture to dry ingredients and mix
thoroughly. Drop by small spoonfuls, well apart
on greased baking sheets and centre each with a
piece of nutmeat. Bake in moderate oven, 350°
about 15 mins. Remove baked cookies from
pans immediately they come from the
oven. Yield: 5 dozen cookies.
SUGGESTIONS FOR
Xmas Decorations
DECORATED CREPE PAPER (BRICK)
CREPE PAPER ICICLES
TINSEL ICICLES AND GARLANDS
FANCY BALLS
PAPER TABLE COVERS
SANTA’S BOOTS
TheHollowTree
This Year Say "Merry Christmas
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