Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-11-27, Page 8Page 8 XT THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1952 First County Rally 75 Huron W.l, Representatives Hold Successful Women’s Institute members It&Ya all over Huron County got to know one another a bit better at the first county get-together held in Seaforth Memorial Arena Friday of last week. The success of the rally was shown in en­ thusiasm of members to make it an annual affair. Historical Record Some 75. ladies were present and registration of representa­ tives was entered in the Sea­ forth group’s Tweedsinuii’ Book for historical record. East Hur­ on groups extended an invitation .to Huron 1 next year. Miss No a of nurses m Health Uni and recreation for homemakers. She stressed the importance of relaxation for Mrs. Ernest newly elected presentarive, theme, of the “There is no time hut now Mrs. Norman Keating ladies for the rally a Cunningham, head the Huron County spoke on health housewives. Hobbs, St. Marys, London Area re­ enlarged on the recent convention, and of Wing­ ham, spoke briefly to the ladies. Discussion Groups Discussion groups were formed during the morning and their opinii ns and conclusions were YGU CAN DEPEND ON When kidneysfa’l to remove excess acids and wastes, back­ ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. Dodd's Kidney fills stimu­ late kidneys to normal duty. You feel better-sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's at any \ drug store. You can depend on Dodd's. $75 to be November’ home of McCann, of East Huron, Mrs. Scrimiter, of West gave several readings the program. The arranged by South A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate aaMM Get-Together expressed before the whole gath­ ering after lunch. Each member brought her lunch and the Sea­ forth ladies served tea to all. Mrs. and Huron, throughout rally was Huron groups. Gifts From County A decision was made to send personally designed and auto­ graphed hot-pads from each member of the county, as gifts for international members, to the forthcoming convention to be he'd in Toronto. An attendance K over 1,000 women from most countries of the world is expect­ ed at this convention. Group To Give $75 For Korean Relief Members of the James Street Junior Auxiliary voted sent to Korea at the meeting held at the Mrs. Gordon Farrow. Members brought stuffed ani­ mals they had made to the meet­ ing, ready to be packed in a children’s bale. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Ted Whiting, of Bella Coola, who told of many interesting exper­ iences in an Indian Mission Hos­ pital there. Don’t add large lumps cheese to a cream sauce. Grate or slice it first, then it will melt quickly and blend with the sauce. Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture). Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Smart Christinas Decoration THE COUTTS TRAIN See li At , The Times-Advocate ■ Tomlinson’s Hairdressing PERMANENTS Machine, Machineless and Cold Wave x Personalized, Shajoing and Styling MRS. DILKES PHONE 146 obtested#' SALADA SHEW AT The Choosa Book Shop For Older Girls The Cherry Ames Series (Stories about a nurse) — $1.25 For Older Boys The Teen-Age Series Also Excellent Dog Stories by such well-known writers as Payson Terhune and Jack O’Brien Order Your Magazines For Christmas Giving At THE CHOOSA BOOK SHOP EXETER, ONT.c. e. Wellington Ideal for Regularity! because it contains all the Viferon of whole wheat! LE-i ___________________________1 w 1 0 ■a Ji OLD TRICK PRODUCES FAVORITE PHOTO IN ROYAL ALBUM — One of the photos of Prince Charles and Princess Anne liked best by Queen Elizabeth II is this one of them inspecting a watch provided by photographer. It was an old trick used by photographers for years and it was as effective with the royal children. —Central Press Canadian Elimville Groups Name Officers Elimville United Church men’s Missionary Society Women’s election of Novemb’’-- Johns was the W.M.S. Wo­ und anAssociation held officers at their joint meeting. Mrs. Will elected president of and Mrs. Ross Skin­ ner will head the W.A. for the coming year. The groups met at the home of Mrs. Bill Routly. Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mrs. Newton Clarke and Miss Verda Kellett were in charge of the meeting. The Rev. Moores led in prayer and Mrs. Harry Ford gave a story on Christian stewardship. A report on the W.M.S. con­ vention recently held at Chisel­ hurst was given by Mrs. Delmar Skinner and Mrs. Bob Riley sang a solo. Members answered roll call with a Christmas gift for charity. Rev. Moores presid­ ed foi’ the election of officers and Mrs. Moores gave a sketch of the job of each officer. W.M.S. Slate On the president, secretary, assistants, and Mrs. Mrs. ponding secretary, Johns; pianists, Horne and Mrs. Philip Johns; press secretaries, Bell and Mrs. Charles Stephen. Associate member is Mrs. John Coward and leaders in charge of various projects are: Mission Circle, Mrs. Bill Routly and Miss Ruth Skinner; Mission Band, Mrs. John Batten and Mrs. Ivan Brock; Baby Band, Mrs. Lewis Johns; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Freeman Horne; literature sec­ retary, Mrs. Elson Lynn; temper­ ance secretary, Mrs. Bill Routly. In charge of Christian stew­ ardship is Mrs. Harry Ford; music director, Mrs. W. F. Bat­ ten; supply secretaries, Misses Verda Kellett and Mary Herd- man; Wes ship, ants, Colin and Mrs. Everett Skinner. W.A. Officers Officers elected to the are: Vice-president, Mrs. Cooper; secretary, Mrs. Bell; treasurer, Johns. W.M.S. slate Mrs. Delmar Mrs. Charles Mrs. Colin B. Walters; Franklin Skinner; are vice­ Skinner; Stephen; Gilfillan treasurer, corres- Mrs. Howard Mrs. Freeman Mrs. Harold systematic givings, Mrs. Horne; committee friend- Mrs. Gordon Prance; assist- Mrs. Lewis Johns, Gilfillan, Mrs. Philip Mrs. Hern W.A. Alvin Harold Mrs. Gilbert Water will boil at the top of Mt. Blanc at 84 degrees Fahren­ heit. WOi WHOLE ? I 8W-J5? ODD bits — By B.A. — from shop- Fun And Shopping Christmas shopping can be a harrowing experience, according to one local lady. Fortunately, she has a good sense of humor which saved her nerves total ruin after she went ping last week. Her big purchase was an alarm clock, the kind that screams into your dreamy morn­ ing comfort, stops and screams again until you shut it off. “Just the thing,” she thought. Wrapped securely under her arm, the new purchase left the store with Mrs. M. She wondered why firend clerk looked so jubilant over the sale. As a matter of fact, she was sure he was enjoying the private joke. Horrible Realization And she found was. Five minutes street (which was eerted) from the neat package came that horrible alarm. But then to her relief, it stopped and she continued on her way until the demon in the parcel began to repeat its demanding screams. She frantically pushed it inside her coat. It was undaunted and not much muffled. Then it was too much, people were beginning to stop on the street. With the steps of a fugi­ tive trying to escape a pack of bloodhounds she made a dash back to the store, her clanging companion marking every move. The Pantry Here’s a recipe for the old favorite carrot pudding recom­ mended by a well known hom6 economist. It might even be more pleasing than the tradi­ tional plum pudding since it is more moist and lighter. A steamer with a close fitting lid is important and only boiling water should be added. This par­ ticular recipe yields 15 to 18 servings and should store well Carrot Pudding 3 cups seedless raisins, wash­ ed and dried cup currants, washed and dried % , cup cut - up pitted raw prunes 1 cup slivered or chopped mixed candied peels and citron % 1 out, what it later on the far from de­ companion marking Last Laugh Once inside, she the guilty face of needed only the clerk to begin the laughter which still hangs in the air when anyone mentions alarm clocks to a member of the staff. Needless to say, after that, she left the store with a new wrapping on the clock and arrived home un­ announced. One thing about last minute Christmas shopping, usually be sure that are too worn out practical jokes. * to you can store clerks think about *** Good Start fit’s not more ago since wives were contacted to get started on organization for an auxiliary group to the hospital board. Now there is an executive ready to go ahead and a general meet­ ing is scheduled for December 9. Open Meeting This meeting is open to any lady in the community who wishes to join the group and at the meeting, the executive ex­ pects to have charter member cards for While tion and planning by the "execu­ tive is the keynote, as soon as J the organization begins to func- ( tion as a whole auxiliary group, I the help of every interested lady ’ 1 in the community will be vitally needed. Information Important However, now it is necessary that women of the be informed as to organization. Their i a feeling that each : to the organization : important. It’s an ............... .... which will certainly depend on the public and the public must know what’s going on. We hope that in the future, we will find it possible to keep you well informed on tho activities of this group. than a month of local Lions those ladies. at present, organiza- s community progress of interest and is important is extremely organization Shop at tho Christmas Fair! Hensail Rebekahs To Send C.A.S. Gifts Mrs. Leona Park, N.G., pre­ sided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge held in the lodge rooms. Members decided to send gifts to the Children's Aid Society at Goderich this Christ­ mas instead of the usual ex­ changing among themselves. A play, “Aunt Tillie Goes to Town,’’ will l>e presented by the members in the near future. At the conclusion of til 6 meeting a social evening was held with in­ vited guests. Over 100 enjoyed progressive euchre and winners we're: Ladies, Mrs. C. Farquhar and Mrs. A. Clark, Hensall; gents, Milton Oesch, Zurich, and Lee Oesch, Hensall. The lucky cup prize was won by Mrs. A. Clark. The fruit cake donated by the Noble Grand, was won by Lloyd Mousseau. A Timely Tip (Here’s a suggestion Lucan, correspondent, Miss Lina Abbott, gives to Christmas shoppers.) With Christmas drawing ever near And your mind a total blank As to what to buy for Margaret, Uncle Joe and brother Frank. Here’s a timely tip to help you— Take it now ’ere it’s too late— Just send to each a year’s sub­ scription To The Exeter Times-Advocate. Chisholm Beauty Salon 230 ANNE STREET Specializing in Penna nents and Hair Styling PHONE J? 2 EVETER Q Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave • Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 - Exeter cup almonds, blanched and halved cups once - sifted pastry floui’ or 1% cups once- sifted all-purpose flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon baking soda teaspoons ground cinnamon teaspoon each of n u t m e g, ground ground allspice, cloves and ground mace teaspoons salt cups finely chopped suet cups coarse soft bread crumbs cups lightly packed brown sugar cups shredded raw apple cups shredded raw carrot cup shredded raw potato large eggs or 5 small eggs’ cup fruit juice Prepare the seedless raisins, currants, prunes, peels and cit­ ron, and almonds'. Measure and sift together three times, the flour, baking powder, baking soda, cinnamon, ntftjneg, ginger, allspice, cloves, mace and salt; add to fruit mix­ ture and combine thoroughly. Add the prepared suet, bread crumbs, brown sugar, apple car­ rot and potato; combine thor­ oughly. Beat the eggs until thick and light; add to fruit mixture and combine thoroughly; stir in fruit juice. Turn greased packing (bowls should be no more than about three-quarters full). Cover molds with a piece of cookery parchment that has been wrung out of cold water or with greased paper and tie down. Steam over r a pi d 1 y boiling water, closely covered, about 3 % hours. Uncover puddings and let stand, in their bowls until cold. ■Cover cold puddings with a dry tea towel, tie down, and store in a cold place. For serving, re-steam dings about hours. V/2 iy2 iy2 iy2 x% 1% iy2 %4 y3 ground ginger, ground mixture into two well- large pudding bowls, lightly; smooth the tops pud- Cheese is temperamental, it’s cooked wrong, it’s likely become tough and leathery, just remember, take low heat. If to So cheese dishes Before scalding milk, wipe the bottom of tho pan with butter to prevent the milk from scorching. COAK tM OH PHONE TODAY to be raffled by the group, in­ dicated that some members have sold their quota and are working for an even higher record. HUKKV! HURRY! Prtinr. Glassware Electrical Appliances RHONE 20, EXETER Pledges Honored At Ritual Dinner A Ritual Dinner to honor two new pledges, Misses Anne Kar- tushyn and Kaye McGill, was held by members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, last week. After the turkey dinner, toasts to the Queen, the sorority and new pledges were proposed by Mrs. Bob Dinney, Mrs. Walter Bentley and Mrs. Jack Fulcher, respectively. Miss McGill replied to the toast of pledges. In charge of the evening’s program was Mrs. Art Whil- smith. Mrs. Howard K 1 u m p p gave several readings and mem­ bers enjoyed a sing-song. CAS Speaker At the regular meeting of tlie group, held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Gordon Bayn- ham, Mrs. McGown, of the Child­ ren’s Aid Society, Goderich, was guest speaker. She gave an interesting talk on the work done by the C.A.S. and explained the placing of children in foster homes and permanent new homes. After her talk, sorority members divided info pairs which will each send a Christmas gift for someone under C.A.S. care. Christmas Party A committee was appointed to look after a Christmas party. Mrs. Art Gaiser won the gift for the evening. A report on ticket sales for Sorority Sue, the doll For it will give 12 months of pleasure And should brighten up their day When they read the local hap­ penings Of their home town, far away. —Lina Abbott Christmas Suggestions BABIES’ GIFT SLIPS Sizes 1 and 11/2 ......... LADIES’ TAILORED TAFFETA SLIPS White ......................................... Special 2.25 SATIN AND CREPE SLIPS Lace trim :............................... BUILT-UP SLIPS, crepe OVERSIZE SLIPS .......... LINCOLN NYLONS The Holl owTree 2.98 3.25 3.50 1.29 pr. to 1.65 "sracr saw irohcr IRONS EVERYTHING IN THE BASKET VALUE IN EXCHANGE FOR YOUR OLD FASHIONED ELECTRIC WASHER A NEW WHEN YOU BUY *Automatic Washer Here’s Canada’s FIRST and only really practical Automatic Washer. This is what you have waited for. It takes only HALF as much hot water as others less. A large hot water tank is not needed. It is MOVABLE — rolls on casters — keep It where you please — roll it in to wash. It is the only fully automatic washer on casters. WASHES CLEANER BY FAR — has the world-famous Beatty “human hand” double-action agitator. “Top Flow” rinse empties all dirty water out through top, not down through clothes. HERE'S YOUR BIG CHANCE TO GET A COMPLETE LAUNDRY OUTFIT AT THE LOWEST COST EVER w w re'5; 1 Vv I Fisher*s Hardware