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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-01-15, Page 8» THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1953Page 8 a t the Christinas box adopted veteran in Hospital was given, prize was won by quiet on by naid- odd hot- people attend- Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. was decorated realize that town sleeps, see that the I i the an- Sad- one Christmas. talk entitled "What Day," Mrs. C. Zurbrigg Looking for bargains? Read The Times-Advocate want-ads. Special courier service from game at Stratford was ar- last Saturday night to to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Staffa, a telegram of con- Feminine Facts n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate James St. W.A, GivesTo Hospital At their first meeting of 1953. James Street W.A. voted $200 t0 the South Huron Hospital fuiid and $25 to the Christmas Seal T.B. Fund. The newly installed president, Mrs. R. E. Pooley, conducted the meeting and Mrs. Wes. Witmer’s group was in charge of the pro­ gram.Mrs. Ed. Johns conducted the devotional period and followed the scripture lesson by reading “I stood at the Gate of the Year” which the King George VI read to the world in his annual message In a Makes a stressed the necessity of plan­ ning for the future but not worrying about it. Mrs. A. O. Elliot sang "An Evening Prayer”, Mrs, H. J. Snell, guest speaker, chose as the subject of her talk, "Facing the New Year with Courage.” Given in her pleasant manner, it contained helpful thoughts for the new year. The February meeting will take the form of a pot luck luncheon to be followed by the regular meeting. Kirktpn Woman Speaks To Hurondale WJ. meeting of was held at the Andrew Dougall last week with Mts. William The regular Hurondale W.I. home of Mrs. on Tuesday of the president, Sims, in the chair. Plans were made to hold a euchre in the near future. Mrs. R. Westcott "I)o unto have them it first," introduced Mrs. T. A. who soke on New Year’s resolu­ tions and gave a splendid New Year's message, Mrs. Margaret Coates gave an accordian solo, also a reading. Mrs. Alvin Moir described Casa Loma, a spot of interest in Toronto she and Mr. Moir visited the past summer. The January meeting will be held at the' home of Mrs. Luther llowcliffe. gave tbs'- motto, others as you would do unto you, but do Mrs. Harry Strang the guest speaker, Wiseman, of Kirkton, fillwill > ¥ g ■ >.. I Have Rawleigh Products Handy For Winter • Cold Tablets • Cough Syrup • Ligaments ” • Medicated Balm < Camphor Balm Main St. Groups Hold First Meeting In 1953 The W.A. and W.M.S. of Main Street United C hurch met on Thursday afternoon, January 8. Mrs. E. R. Hopper, newly- elected W.A. president, opened the meeting and conducted the business. Plans were made for a baking sale on Saturday, Febru­ ary 14. The members decided to serve lunch at the annual con­ gregational meeting. Mrs. B. W. Tuckey conducted the worship period assisted by Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer. Some ' ’ ful New Year’s thoughts posed by Mrs. G. Layton read by Mrs. Tuckey, Mrs. R. E. Russell conducted the W.M.S. meeting in the ab­ sence of Mrs. R. Balkwill through illness. The treasurer reported the W.M.S. had exceeded their al­ location. The members voted to continue the joint meetings but to change the hour to 2:30 p.m. -Mrs. A. E. Holley closed meeting with prayer for Strangeway, of Chissamba, gola. lielp- com- were MAYOR WHITTON IS LADIES’ CHOICE — For the sec­ ond successive year Ottawa’s Mayor Charlotte Whitton is the choice of Canadian women editors for the title "woman of the year”. Mayor Whitton, shown at her desk in Ottawa, has been consistently in the limelight throughout ’52. —CPC Dot’s Beauty Shop (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelje Permanent Wavii; Lustron Cold Wove 1 • Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phono 71 Exeter boys must deliver their morning papers. Come Thursday morning and you might even see a glim­ mer Qf light coming through frojn the backshop of The Times- Advocate before the dawn. By the time we're reluctantly facing the day, it has already been set well in motion by the few who watch and work while the town sleeps. * * * * A friend’s comment about the scanty winter apparel keeping blood and bone together on some of our younger citizens brought to mind this bit of non­ sense which might be timely during these cold days. Thar She Blows Laughing, she denied the cold For fashions of the day. Overshoes she cost aside— "They’re only in the way.” Stocklingless she dared th snow; Hatless, caught the rain. Refused a -cold germ's warning To see the big school game. Rheumatoid and bent she sits. Flannelled to the nose. Haunted with the virus fear, She blows and blows blows. Service with Courtesy Exeter Cab PHONE 405 DAY OR NIGHT Supertest Station Floor Sanding NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR OLD FLOORS RE-FINISHED When We Sleep Things are pretty Main Street in Exeter night. Except for the rod coughing home, it might ap­ pear that the town has complete­ ly ignored activity for the night. After a bit of thought, we realise 'taint so. We have only to see our town constable mak­ ing his rounds to while some of the others are alert to sleej) is peaceful. Another key persons, alert while we sleep, is the night tele­ phone operator. Few nighttime emergencies ignore her switch­ board. Through her, the call to unexpected sickness or fire draws more of our citizens into activity. Within a few short hours of midnight, more of the town con­ quers the dark to begin the day’s work. Behind the darkened bakeshops, five a.in, isn’t too early to start the ovens and an hour late, several small sleepy hockey ranged convey Sadler, gratulatians from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, on occasion of the diamond niversary of Mr. and Mrs. ler’s wedding. The sixtieth wedding annivers­ ary was celebrated Sunday, Janu­ ary 4 at the Sadler family home iu Staffa, nearly five miles from the nearest telegraph office at Dublin. When the railway tele­ graph office at Stratford re­ ceived the telegram from Her Majesty on Saturday, special ar­ rangements were made for de­ livery, because the Dublin tele­ graph office is not open during the weekend. Learning that John Sadler, a son, was to attend the Stratford- Chatham hockey game in Strat­ ford on Saturday night, the tele­ graph office at Stratford ar­ ranged to deliver the telegram to Mr, Sadler at the hockey game, instead of forwarding-- it through Dublin to arrive a day late on Monday. 100 At Reception More than 100 ed the reception noon in honor of Sadler. The home with flowers, and tea was served from a table covered with a lace tablecloth and centred by a three-tiered cake. Among those who assisted in tea or in conducting the tea-table, were Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. J. A. Sadler, Mrs. Congdon, Mrs. Walter Mrs. R. D. Sadler and Mrs. B. Clark Heads Hensall Auxiliary IIei)Sall Legion Ladies Auxil­ iary met in the Legion Hall on Tuesday evening. Past president Mrs. A. Clark was in the chair. A report on sent to the Westminster The mystery Mrs. A. Joynt. An invitation from Rev. J. B. Fox to attend Carmel Presbyter­ ian Church at evening service on January 25 was accepted. Mrs. B. Clark installed the new ofifeers for 1953: President, Mrs. S. Rannie; vice-presidents, Mrs. B. Moir, Mrs. I. McEwan; treasurer, Mrs. W. Brown; secre­ tary, Mrs. “ bearer, Mrs. tive, Mrs. T. Kyle, Mrs. J. Hen­ derson, Mrs. K. Buchanan. President, Mrs. Rannie, in­ stalled Mrs. Clark as past presi­ dent. The following committees were appointed: Pianist, Mrs. R. Dick; sick committee, Mrs. W. Venner, Mrs. I. McEwan;, recrea­ tion, Mrs. D. McKelvie, Mrs. J. Drysdale; auditors for 19 53, Mrs. R. Mock, Mrs. R. Thurtell. A period of bingo was and the winners were Beer, Mrs. R. Smale, Kyle, Mrs. J. Simmons, Sangster, Mrs. A. Clark, Smale. F. Beer; standard I-I. Horton; execu- J. Simmons, Mrs. We Have the Newest Type of Equipment to Serve You ☆ PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE ☆ REASONABLE RATES Let Us Give You an Estimate on a Completely Installed Inlaid Linoleum or Tile Floor For Free Estimates on Any Job Call Zurich 240pouring­ guests to Melville Hannon, W. O'Brien, Miss Vera Hambly. Mr. and Mrs. Sadler were married January 4, 1893, at the home of the bride’s parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. William Sil- lery, Hibbert township', bridesmaid and best man sister and brother of the and bridegroom, the late Elizabeth Sillery and the late William Sadler. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sadler was followd by the marriage of their bridesmaid and best man, Mar- , tha Elizabeth Sillery becoming Mrs. William Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sadler were married by the late Rev. Edward Softley, minister of the Anglican Church at Staffa. They are now members of the United Church at Staffa. Mr. Sadler operated the chopping mill at Staffa, the mill building being burned down several years ago. Now aged 85, Mr, Sadler has been retired about 10 years. There are two children, John Sadler and Mrs. O. W. Reed, both of Staffa. T. and T. Flooring SALES AND SERVICE Linoleum, Tile and Floor-Sanding PHONE 240 — ZURICH, ONT. Leroy Thiel Herb Turkheim Gram Says How About enjoyed Mrs Mrs. Call Your By MARJORIE STEINER of on- separated Ladies Home Journal 1 $3.50 2 $6.00 20 $4.00 $6.0030 Holiday $5.0015Months 40 SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINE oven at Diver And Onions -ft c as­ steak good near and invitation to take a The were bride Mary Country Gentleman Months ....... ............ $2.00 and bake in 350° 1J hours. Serves 4.* * * * Ross Haugh Phone 35-r-8 Dashwood the Now TWO Lines To Serve You Better MEAT KEEPER r Dealer - Seaforth Guests At the regular meeting Pride of Huron Rebekah lodge on Wednesday, January 7, it was announced that Edelweiss Rebe­ kah Lodge, Seaforth, would be guests at the next meeting, January 21, and their degree team will confer the Rebekah de­ gree on several Exeter candi­ dates. A social evening of euchre for Rebekahs and Odd Fellows is being planned for near future. Save On These Subscription Specials!! Year ............................... (YOU SAVE 70$) (YOU SAVE $2.40)...... Months ............................ (YOU SAVE $3.00) } Months ......................... (YOU SAVE $2.75) Looking over the mailing list of The Times-Advocate, we note that this paper reaches every ■province except Newfoundland, many of the forty-eight states, the Yukon territory, not to men­ tion Australia and England. What an interesting recipe column we would have if house­ wives in all these different parts of the world would each con­ tribute one recipe! Foods vary in different local­ ities, at least the preparation of them varies, and we would sure­ ly like to try out some recipes fro mj these widely points. So to each reader, far, comes a special and a very warm one, part in our recipe column. Carrying on with our serole dishes we have a casserole recipe which our friend Barbara Southcott brought in to us. It sounds good and is a meal in one dish. The other recipe we clipped •from the Housewife column of The Free Press. We tried it out and can recommend it to those who enjoy liver occasionally. Steak Casserole 1 1 1 2 2 1 4 1 1 Method: Cut steak into pieces. Season and pat on the flour. Brown in hot fat in a heavy skillet. Turn meat into casserole and add remaining ingredients. Cover about lb. round or chuck steak tsp. salt tsp. paprika tbsp, flour tbsp, fat onion sliced potatoes sliced cup tomatoes tbsp, catsup Exeter T imes-Advocate Phone 770 Baked 6 slices bacon 6 medium onions sliced lb. beef or pork liver sliced 3 cup flour 5 tsps, salt 1 cup onion soup Method: Fry bacon until crisp The Exeter Times-Advocate News Advertising Printing and remove from pan. Cook ions in half the bacon fat until light brown and tender, place both in casserole. Coat slices of liver with flour and salt mixed. Brown on both sides in remaining bacon fat and add to casserole. Pour in onion soup. Cover and bake in moderate oven, 350°, for one hour. Remove cover and top with bacon stripes. Continue to bake uncovered till bacon is crisp. Garnish with onion rings before serving. Caven Mission Band Elects New Officers At Caven Presbyterian Church Monday afternoon the Busy Bees Mission Band elected the follow­ ing officers for the coming year: Leaders, Mrs. L. Learn and Mrs. J. Taylor; honorary presi­ dent, Bernice Strang; president, Elaine Hogarth; vice-president, Donna Bridges; secretary, Marcia Smith; assistant secretary,' Don­ na Ersman;! treasurer, Carol Hogarth; assistant treasurer, Carolynne Simmons; pianist, Martha Cochrane; music super­ visors, Bonnie Hogarth, Carolyn Simpson, Elizabeth Cochrane; press reporter, Carol Smith. The new president, Elaine Hogarth, presided over the meet­ ing, which opened with singing "Jesus Loves Me”. Mrs. L. Learn read the Scripture Lesson fol­ lowed with prayer by Dennis Cann. After the business dis­ cussion Mrs. J. Taylor introduced the book "Off to Brazil” by Nina Millen, x •The offering was received by Carolyn Simpson and Donna Ers­ man and the Dedicatory Praver was given by Gaby Dykstra. The hymn "Tell me the Stories of | Jesus” was sung. Mrs. Learn I closed the meeting with prayer. W.D.s ENTHUSIASTIC SHOOTERS Although they re­ ceive no marks for their sharpshooting efforts, airwomen en­ rolled in the officer training class at London, Ont., RCAF station, are enthusiastic about their shooting course. The girls take their voluntary target practise as seriously as the meh and so far no W.D. has elected to avoid this training. Here EgT. M, A. Draper instructs Joyce Delano of Victoria in proper shooting technique. -—Central I’ress Canadian wtSTutiNtm FlMliriTORAae ■ 1 Not Exactly As Illustrated WESTINGHOUSE the latest model of the genuine Westinghouse "Colder Cold” Refrigerator , . . 8 cubic feet of the world’s most dependable refrigeration . . . plus All the features . . . including BIG SANALLOY SUPERFREEZER • COVERED MEATKEEPER • VEGETABLE HUMIDRAWER • CON­ VENIENT STOIt-DO.lt • SELF-CLOSING DOOR • ETC. Liberal trade- in allowance and easy terms arranged. Don’t say "It’s too good to be true” . , , Come in and see it for yourself. PHONE $6 EXETER