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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-12-04, Page 10the; times-apvocate, exeter, Ontario, Thursday morning, December 4, m Mbs Helen Sweet former Exeter girl wasn’t of adventure. Miss Helen daughter of Mrs. Muriel found an opportunity to and now she is in Eng- Now In England One afraid Sweet, Sweet travel land and planning to see much more of the world before she returns to Canada. Miss Sweet, a well-known Exe ter girl, has been working in Toronto and when she found passage available -to the United Kingdom in August, took the opportunity and sailed from Montreal August 22. She wasn’t there a week be fore she found a position to her liking and now she’s living at Wemblv and traveling to London every day to work. Pass Piano Exams Sandra Walper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walper, and T^d Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sanders, have suc cessfully passed piano examina tions in grades four and two respectively. Thev are pupils of Mrs. D. A. Traquair and the examinations, with the University of 'Western Ontario Conservatory, were tried recently in London. cheese in breads’? , Just add grated cheese to ordinary muffin or waffle (Consumer Section, Can- Ever use i It’s delicious. Canadian Cheddar your recipe. ada Department, of Agriculture).! I Dot’s Beauty Shoppe i (North of Bell Telephone) Natnrolle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 ' Exeter Chisholm Beauty Salon 239 ANNE STREET • Specializing in Permanents and Hair Styling RHONE ? ■' 2 EVETER guests from Main Street groups con numbers ano s entertaining Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Home And School Association Plans For Saturday Classes The Home and School Associa tion met in the public school Friday night with Mrs. Morley Sanders presiding. During the business meeting, Mrs. Sanders spoke of the Satur day morning classes for boys and girls which the Recreational Council have asked the Home and School Association to super vise, as they did last winter. Mrs. Sanders had discussed the project with Bob Secord, of the Department of Education, who conducts the social recreation classes at night school. He will meet with the Home and School executive and all who are inter ested in the Saturday morning classes, on Tuesday, December 9 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the public school. Following the business meet ing, Mrs. E. Jones introduced Mrs. E. L. Winkler, chairman of District No. 2, Home and School Council which includes Middle sex, Elgin and Huron counties. Mrs. Winkler was accompanied by Mrs. J. Geraey, Mrs. C. Rumball and Mrs. W. E. Pellow who are active in London Home and School Associations. ’ Two groups were formed with Mrs. Winkler and Mrs. Gernaey leading a discussion on thu duties of Home and School As sociation officers. Mrs. Pellow' and Mrs. Rumball led in a dis cussion on ways to increase membership and means of mak ing the meetings interesting to the fathers as well as the mothers by planning programs in which the men are asked to participate. It was stressed that matters discussed at executive meetings should be brought to the general meetings for further considera tion. Mrs. Rumball pointed out that rural associations may af filiate with the London council ----------—----------—~ 'How drapery and slip cover colors Z-l-H-G back to life! i SANITONE dry cleaning gets Do Your Christmas Shopping At Home H-..........................................■ ....................... Enjoy The I Comfort Of A | SPIRILLA You want your girdle to make you beautifully slim- BUT you want to be comfortable with the'correct support! i. Mrs. Valeria Armstrong 137 Ann Street Phone 125 for Appointment sang accompanied by Jack Delbridge. A social hour concluded the meet- and suggested that representa tives of the Exeter association plan io attend an open meeting of the council to be held on the fourth Monday in January at Beal Technical School. Home and School members from Birr and Clandeboye at tended the meeting and took part in the discussions. Mrs. C. Greene Mrs. Challengers Guests With Local WMC Pentecostal Challengers were guests at the November meeting of the W.M.C. of the church, held recently at the home of Mrs. E. Cudmore. Mrs. K. McLaren presided and S. Triebner led in prayer, call was answered by a in scripture. Members de- to send $25 to the Toronto office and $10 to the East- Mrs. Roll verse cided head ern School at Peterborough. The group will also send Christmas cards to shut-ins. During the program, Wanda McLaren and Eileen Kendrick sang a duet. Mrs. Milford Prouty gave an inspiring message on the life of Jesus. After the of ficial meeting, a social time spent and the ladies of W.M.C, served lunch. was the Kinettes, Kinsmen Enjoy Square Dancing Exeter Kinettes, Kinsmen and their friends learned to square dance at an informal party ar- raged by the Kinettes and held at the Legion Hall, Tuesday of last week. Sgt. Maj. Gates and a five- piece orchestra from Centralia provided the led and Winners Mr. and and Mrs. R.C.A.F. music and instructed of special Mrs. Les. Earl Wit- 100 Children Attend Party Over 100 children filled the Sunday School rooms of James Street United Church Monday afternoon at a special Christmas party given for Mission Band of James Street and the Mission Band of Church. Members of both tributed musical recitations to the program and each child received a special treat. Religious slides were shown to complete the pro gram. The Christmas story was told by Mrs, Gordon Koch, In charge of the Main Stree*. group were Mrs. A. W. Sweitzer and Mrs. A. E. Holley. Members of James Street who arranges the party were Mrs. Carfrey Cann, Mrs. Norman Walper, Mrs. Larry Snider, Mrs, Gordon Koch, Mrs. H. Snell and Mrs. Harry Cole. Tea was served to the adults at the end of the party. WHEAT CROWN AGAIN WORN BY ALBERTAN king who had to earn his crown and congratulatory kiss is Ronald Leonhardt, 19, of Drumheller, Alta. He is the crowned head ofj the world’s wheat growers, having had his samples of Marquis wheat judged the best at the Royal Win ter Fair in Toronto. He grew wheat without the benefit of chemical fertilizer. This is the third time that wheat grown in the Drumheller area has won the world’s championship. Last year, Harry Strang, of Usborne, tvon the award. —CPC Plan Project The Ways and Means Com mittee of the Ladies Auxiliary to the South Huron Hospital met last Thursday to discuss methods of raising money. Members decided to recom mend a tag day before Christmas and they discussed plans for a' monster rummage sale to be held early in the New Year. Attending the meeting were Mrs, F. J. Milner, Mrs. E. D. Bell and Mrs. E. R. Hopper. fHinrifniiHHiMiiiniiiiiiiiiHiniininiiniHniifinniiiimniniiHiiHHiHminuimiuKuiuuiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiintiiiiiiin/ O°D BITS By B.A. — Wife: “The maid quit. She said you spoke to her insultingly over the phone." Hubby: "Ye gods! I thought I was talking to you." Christmas HOLL BASKETS SEWING BASKETS estions ..... 29$ and up $2.50 and up SEWING KITS AND .CARDS .... (for the little people) CUPS AND SAUCERS The Hollow Tree 50$ out so much more SttVICl Beautifully Sanitone Cleaned and Pressed Take Advantage Of This Offer Now! GOOD FOR ONLY ONE MORE WEEK You’ll never go back to ordinary dry cleaning once you’ve tried different, better Sanitone Service. Dirt, spots, stains simply vanish! PRE-HOLIDAY Any Pair Of Curtains Ot Drapes Brady Cleaners RHONE 135 Pickup and Delivery EXETER Mr. Gates the dancing, dances were Parker, Mr. pier and Eldred Simmons and Pauline Hess. Mrs. Elmore Me Bride was winner of a turkey in a lucky draw. Lunch was provided by Nin ettes. The Story In Saintsbury By MRS. H. DAVIS Congregational Supper On Tuesday evening, gregational supper was the parish hall of St. Church. Mr. Cudmore, Snider's Packing Plant, Kit chener, served cold _ Bll__1 ively arranged on platters, to some 70 members gregation. At the bountiful supper he showed very interesting and instructive slides. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr, Cudmore and the firm he represents by the rectoi, Mr. Griffin. Santa Claus appeared at this time and distributed the Sunday School gifts to the scholars. Master Wayne Carroll received high award for a perfect attend ance and the Misses Phyllis and Mildred Weiberg for the most perfect for the girls. All joined in singing "For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow," as lie departed, bringing to a close an enjoyable evening for all. Personal Items Mr. aud Mrs. Jack Dickins were Monday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire, of Prospect I-Iill. Mrs. Squire entertained in honor of Jack who was celebrating a birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDon ald had as their dinner guests Sunday evening, Mrs. W. Dickins of Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. G. Maines and Elizabeth, of Dor chester, anfl Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins. Guests with Mrs. W. J. Davis on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, C. Davis and family and Mrs. M. Abbott and Pauline and Mr. L. Maguire, of Scotland, Ontario. . and Mrs. H. Davis, Mr. Mrs. H. Carroll, Mr. and M. McDonald and Mr, and Jack Dickins were Thurs- evening guests with Mr. and A ‘ .................. London Mr. visited Hedgins, of Brinsley, Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. M. Griffin ano boys were Sunday evening din ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. R> Greenlee. Mr. Ross McFalls spent seve ral days recently visiting rela tives ih Flint, Michigan. Mr, and Mrs. E. Greenlee entertained recently In honor of their youngest celebrated his Guests include Greenlee, Mr. Barker and Joan and Mr Mrs. H, Davis and Alexia. the con- held in Patrick’s of the cuts attract- of tlie con- close of the , Dickins,x of Ballymote, Township. and Mrs. E. Greenlee with Mr. and Mrs. H. First Project Exeter Kinettes have announc ed their intention of managing a snack bar, with the help of Kins men, at the Exeter Arena, now in the process of being rebuilt for artificial ice. A tentative proposal has been presented and accepted by the Arena Board and the club in tends to use all proceeds for various projects munity. For a group members and a looks like a good sized job.* * * * A Queen’s Greeting Mr. and Mrs. William Moodie, who celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary recently, received congratulations from Her Majesty the Queen last week. Telegrams also arrived from Provincial and Dominion govern ments and were, of course, glad ly received, but the thrill of Queen Elizabeth’s greetings won’t long be forgotten by the happy pair. Jk especially with this last month upon us, but then there’s Christ mas — one time in the whole year when a communal goodness seems to spread itself through everyone. It makes the summing- up lots easier anyway.* * ** . in with first the com- some 16 project,it The Panfry Gifts Of Food For a Christmas personal touch some home made specialties would be welcomed. By now, you probably have your Christmas cake recipes1 out and ready. You can make an attract ive gift by baiting small cakes or Christmas puddings in gaily colored bowls. Covered with celophane and tied with a gay ribbon, what could be nicer. A small jar of your favorite jelly or jam would also be wel come or you might give a gaily wrapped package o'f Christmas cookies. For this, ice-box cook ies, macaroons, fruit bars or shortbread would be good. Or you might give a box of assorted home-made candy.* * * * gift with a of your own Christmas Cards See our stock of care fully selected • personal Greeting Cards . . Good selection of boxed cards by Courts, COUTTS FOR CHRISTMAS May We Suggest You Leave Your Order Early! "*S Ladies* Blouses Nylon, Crepe or Cotton GIFTS FROM ANDERSON'S Toyland Suggestions For Santa Table and Chair Sets $7.50-$14.95 Ironing Boards ...................... $1,98 Black Boards .......... $1.98 to $4.50 High Chairs ....... $1.98 to $2.98 Bathinettes, large size ......,«-$3,50 Trains to wind ..... $1.49 to $5,50 Sets of Dishes ............4 .98 to $2,59 Dolls and Games of All Kinds Just In Time The snow came in the nick of time to make December seem legitimate. Did you notice the feeling too, when you woke up the other morning to find the whole house brighter, to find, in fact, the whole outside a differ ent place? Like the vast unex plainable difference between rumor and fact. A vital clearing of uncertain! ty. The snow was here, it was really winter. And now we have begun the last month of 1952. Our last bid in another year. Perhaps it is not by chance that we have such an atmosphere as given by clean white snow for this month. Realization A definite realization came to us thOwOther day, perhaps aug mented by that crispness under foot as we walked back to the office. We’d just heard someone talking about a rumor. It’s unusual, but this rumor wasn't detrimental to anyone hut it was disturbing because it had been passed around surrepti tiously as rumors most always are. Depend On Rumors It was annoying, all of a sud den, because we realized how much people seem to depend on rumors to determine the char acter of others. And what a shame. It’s not pleasant but true that people seem to avoid facts, the very things they should believe and dwell oh things like rumors. What a black place a town the size of Exeter would seem if all the rumors were suddenly print ed or broadcast. When we bal ance that with facts, the things ,we know are true, we find tin. picture considerably brighter. We don’t mean to Insist that the world is a bouquet of flowers or that no one ever does anything questionable but" it certainly Can’t be denied that respect breeds respectability. * * 4 * Just Used To ’(52 December of another I son, Leslie, who first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. . It. Jim and Silence isn’t always golden- Sometimes it’s Just guilt. ■I year! Personally we just get used to writing 1052. And what could be more wonderful than Christmas to clihiax a year. We can’t help but see many failures In 1052, Christmas Seasonings (By Consumer Section Market ing Service Canada Department of Agriculture.) Condiments will come in handy when planning those extra special Christmas meals. Incid entally, the term ‘‘condiment’’ may be a little confusing. It is the general term which covers three types of seasonings — spices, seeds and herbs. Among the spices are the old kitchen favourites —• pepper, ginger, cloves and cinnamon. The seed condiments probably best known are mustard, celery and anise seeds. When it comes to herbs we find, there is quite an array, each with its own special aroma tic flavour, which we should learn to make us of in our cook ing. Hints On Herbs I-Iere are some hints on the types of herbs commonly used by famous chefs to add pun gency and zest to favorite dishes. The ones they talk about are the ones most frequently found on your grocer’s shelves. Hirst, there is basil. The Greeks' gave it its name which means “king" — king of herbs. Its flavour goes well with al tomato dishes. Bay leaf rather potent herb but sparingly it adds much to ed beef, soups or stews, there is rosemary with its dis tinct pine-like flavour which some like to add occasionally to potatoes, cauliflower or turnip as they are cooking. It is also fine to use with roast beef, lamb, pork or veal. iChbrvil is perhaps not as well known as some of the other herbs. It has a flavour some thing like a nasturtium leaf and Is good with salads, soups, sauces and eggs. Mint Is usually associated with lamb and green peas, but tty addiiig a little dried mint to cooked beets of onions for a different flavour. Horseradish is frequently used with roast beef or in apple sauce for roast pork. The French "Bouquet garni" is really three herbs in one. Three or four sprigs of parsley, the same of thyme and one bay leaf are put together and the Please turn to Page 11 is a used brais- Then, Gift Wrappings Let cellophane, metal foil or decorative paper and ribbon, add glamour to your Christmas wrap- ; Pin£- Girls* Long- and Short-Sleeved Blouses Nylon; Silk or Cotton NYLON HOSIERY featuring PHANTOM and CORTICELLI Plain or Fancy Heels CHOOSE your gifts now and we will be glad to lay away any article for a small deposit. GIFT SUGGESTIONS GIFT STATIONERY LEATHER BILLFOLDS FEN AND PENCIL SETS PLAYING CARDS ☆ ☆ ☆ & ☆ POPULAR MUSIC Come in and browse around. W e appreciate your business. } PHONE 37 ANDERSON'S EXETER a