HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-01-22, Page 8Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1953
Ope Canadian family in eight
has four or more children,
//
Dot’s Beauty Shoppo
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Whye
• Open Wednesday Afternoon «
Dorothy G Pfaff, Prop
Phone 71 Exeter
OUTSTANDING
Bargains
ON LINDENFIELD’S
Table Of
Prayer** Theme Of
Caven W.M.S.
Caven W.M.S. met at
of Mrs. Gilbert Dow
January meeting.
The theme of the
convened by Mrs.
was “Prayer”. Mrs.
gave an interesting story of the
hymn “Nearer mY God to Thee”.
Letters from missionaries in
Formosa were read by Mrs. E. L.
Johnson and Mrs. Harry Strang.
Mrs. Eunice Nixon’s instrumental
number was enjoyed.Mrs. ------
Harry Strang
Huron Pesbyterial meeting
Clinton January 15. A reading,
“Starting the New Year Right”,
was given by Mrs. Alvin Moir.
A social hour followed the meet
ing.
the home
for their
program,
Alvin Moir,
Jim Taylor
Earl Mitchell and Mrs.
g reported on the
in
By MARJORIE STEINER
Desserts
From Crediton Ladies
Specials I
Tops In Low Prices!
Lindenfield’s
LTD.
Take prices ___ _ HH
dollar. Foi' tender, flaky pastry,
use lard. How much to use? One
cup of lard with 3 cups of sifted
pastry flour and 1 *£ teaspoons
salt makes enough pastry for
three large pie crusts.
advantage of low
to stretch your
lard
food
We attended the Hospital
Auxiliary meeting last week and
happened to sit next to two good
friends from Crediton, Mrs.
Elmer Lawson and Mrs. W. D.
Mack. Mrs. Lawson mentioned
the recipe column and that just
gave me the opportunity to ask
if she would send us a
She was most willing to,
was Mrs. Mack.
Both these recipes are
me but I’m going to try them
out soon and feel sure you’ll
want to, for they sound like
pretty special desserts.
Delicious Pie Filling
(Mrs. E. Lawson)
3 eggs, separated
Juice lemon
orange
to ask
recipe,
and so
new to
*4 tsp. grated rind
Pinch of salt
15 oz. tin of sweetened
deased milk (Bordens)
Method: Beat egg yolks,. _____ add
juice and rind. Beat slightly and
add milk slowly, beat thorough
ly. Do not cook, pour into cold
baked pie shell. Beat egg whites
with pinch of salt. When nearly
stiff, beat in cup granulated
sugar. Pile on top of filling and brown slowly in - - -
fore serving.
oven. Cool be-
** *
Ice
(Mrs.
C’ake
BRADY'S
I
25
it*.
Cleaning Bargain
To demonstrate this amazing better BRADY
cleaning ... To win new customers ... To
keep our workers busy in the slack season
. . . We will accept this coupon aS worth 25$
on any cleaning order. Only 1 coupon hon
ored per garment. No limit on the number
of coupons honored.
Brady’s
250 OFFER EXPIRES
JAN. 31, 1953
Us Prove
coverers and patent owners of
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Sanitone has been investigated
and accepted for advertising by
leading women’s magazines.
JOURNAL
ntt Mitt Mt! tf tutmt
LICENSED
CLEANERS
Sanitone Dry Cleaning
Gets Clothes Cleaner
Perspiration disappears.
No offensive odours remain.
Spots and stains removed, embedded dirt all gone*
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Dresses returned FLOWER FRESH.
Try Sanitone Cleaning and be convinced.
PHONE 136 FOR PICKUP
O’ipvio
Box
W. D. Mack)
lb. Graham wafers,
very fine
cups powdered sugai-
cup softened butter
whole eggs
Beat sugar, eggs and butter
together
cup cream, whipped
1 cup crushed pineapple,
drained
Method: Spread half of crac
ker crumbs on bottom of a
pan which has
Pour egg mixture
Then spread on
cream first, then
rolled
io x
been
over
the
the
12 cake
buttered,
crumbs,
whipped
pineapple. Cover with balance of
crumbs. Chill in refrigerator at
least 24 hours before serving.
pie
me,
Mrs, Lawson included a
crust recipe which is new to
Refrigerator Pie Crust
cups pastry flour
pound lard
teaspoons salt
Mix with pastry blender.
Beat 1 egg in a cup. Fill with
cold water to which 2 table
spoons vinegar have been added.
Add to first mixture. Make
into a roll. Wrap in waxed paper
and store in refrigerator.
'Citizenship' Theme
Of Grand Bend WJ.
Mrs. Raymond Kading con
vened the program on “Citizen
ship at the January meeting of
Grand Bend W.I.
Mrs. Thomas Myers, Zurich,
gave an interesting paper on
“Citizenship”, in which she
stressed the importance of
friendliness especially toward
those who are newcomers to our
country. She concluded her talk
with a poem entitled “Citizen
ship and Me”.
Roll " " ‘
naming
woman
Mayor
Ottawa,
Mrs.
the pending ode, enlarging upon
the meaning of each line.
Current events, given by Mrs.
Harold Walper, contained inter
esting items on the coronation of
Queen Elizabeth in June,
Mrs. Colin Love read a New
Year poem.
Mrs. Ed. Gill presided for the
business meeting at which it was
decided the Institute and Hos
pital Auxiliary would work to
gether.
The social hour which
lowed was convened, by
Wellwood Gill’s group.
Mission
Mrs.
Barbara
January
Circle i
Church.
Pat Tuckey presided and with
her group, led in the devotions,
with Barbara reading the Scrip
ture. President Mary McKnight
conducted the business meeting.
Circle Meets
Oscar Tuckey, Pat and
. were hostesses for the
• meeting of the Mission
of Main Street United
Report On
Grand Bend
call was
a Canadian man
answered by
or
you consider interesting.
Charlotte Whitton, of
was a popular choice.
William Love discussed
By SIRS. IRENE MEYERS
Reeve and Mrs. Herman Gill
are in Sarnia this week. Mr. Gill
is attending a council on muni
cipal affairs.
Mr. Bert Watson and friend
visited Mrs. A. Mollard last
weekend,
Miss P. Bluett, of Woodstock,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Witherspoon
baby, of London, visited Mr.
Mrs, Joseph Oliver and Mr.
Mrs. J. W. Holt last week-
fol-
Mrs.
Auxiliary to the
167 of the Can-
held a very suc-
Ball’’ dance in
on
and
the
Snow Ball Frol ic
Aids Hospital Fund
The Ladies
Exeter Branch
adian Legion,
cessful “Snow
the Legion Memorial Hall
Thursday night. Snowballs
snowmen were used in
decorations.
Mrs. Wes Ryckmn was crown
ed Snow Queen by president
Mrs. Vernon Heywood.
Gerald Lawson presented
with a corsage and gift.
Winners of the spot dance
were Mrs. Max Harness and
Gord. McTavish.
Proceeds of the dance will be
for the hospital fund. A valen
tine euchre on February 11 will
also be in aid of the hospital.
Mrs.
her
OoD BITS
By B.A. —
Tomlinson’s Hairdressing
PERMANENTS
Machine, Machineless and Cold Wave
Personalized, Shaping and Styling
MRS. DILKES PHONE 146
-■
More Prizes
for
From Our Midst
We should be proud that the
person who will assist the super
intendent of nurses at the new
hosnital was picked from our
midst.
She’s Mrs. Jack Dfelbridge, a
well-known Exeter lady, nurse,
homemaker and mother of two
public school children and she
has a job that doesn’t drop into
the lap
along.
While
nursing,
prepared
her and with a home to manage,
we can well imagine that hei’ de
cision to accept it didn’t come
easily.
Nursing
We
choice
ent is
cause
ing background, but from recom
mendations ’ from
with whom
Oui’ hats
who’s doing
the ills of
looked after well.
of anyone who comes
she was interested in
she certainly wasn’t
for the position offered
Background
can feel too that
for assistant superintend-
a good one, not only be
ef Mrs. Delbridge’s nurs-
she
off
her
the
local doctors
has worked,
to a local lady
stint to see that
cbmmunity are
•k $
J
*
Danger, Kitchen Ahead!
This business of working
around a kitchen can be a fairly
dangerous thing, there always
seems to be a Knife looming out
from some unsuspected spot and
even when that hazard is elimin
ated with a knife rack, the
danger isn’t past.
Poor Hands
For low cupboard doors, the
only remedy seems to be a cal
loused skull. Hot irons and stove
elements provide a never-ending
variety of small burn-scars and
then there are opened tin cans
and glass fragments from the
latest accident around the house,
always handy to give an added
nick to the housewife’s poor
hands.
Most Hazardous
When you think of it, there’s
not another occupation that will
offer so many hazards as that of
housekeeping. Where else but in
a kitchen, could you burn your
self, cut yourself,
head, catch your
trip and fall over
on the floor by a
family.
Plot Tlio Course
We’re convinced that the only
safe plan of action in a kitchen
is to stand still and plot your
course before going into action
for any particular job. That way,
it’s possible, sometimes, to re
move the hazards before they
catch you off guard and make
the rest of your day a total
failure.* * # *
Your Opinion
There’s more than enough con
troversy already about shopping
at home, patronizing local enter
tainments and living up to the
gulden rule of good citizenship,
out surprisingly enough, there’s
little done about it.
Everyone knows that every
taste Can’t be satisfied and per
haps the majority isn’t being
satisfied. In that case or in any
case, it’s up to the individual
with the grievance to do some
thing about it.
Action From Criticism
If we don't like something
and we feel there’s a justified
and constructive
isn’t hard to
nectOd with
lion of our
persons do
liable to be some action taken.
If you wish the merchants
carried something else, tell them
so. If you would like to see a
different type of entertainment
suggest it to the person who
might be able, to arrange it.
It was good to see someone
airing an opinion on the subject
in the last issue of the T-A. And
this is a good place to do it.
One Man’s Ideas
One man running a business
can’t possibly have ideas to suit
everyone, but everyone has an
and
and
and
end.
Miss Anne Negryn and
Johnnie Heron visited
Mrs. F. van Arnhiem
weekend.
Miss Frances Cassidy
as guest, her brother Bob. Last
weekend, Miss Cassidy, accom
panied by her brother, visited
her home in Cargill.
Mr. John Manors is spending
this week at the King Edward i
Hotel, Toronto.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Griffin Thomas
are attending the
spring exhibit in
week.
Two carloads of
teachers are attending the Teach
er Training Course in Crediton
this week. Thirty-four members
are enrolled. January 27 meeting
is in Grand Bend.
U.C. Official Board meets in
Greenway Thursday at 2:30.
On Thursday, at the January
meeting, the W.I. decided to
sponsor a Father and Son Ban
quet for the Boy Scouts and
Cubs during Scout Week in Feb
ruary. Mrs. Chapman was au
thorized to purchase two of Nel
lie McClung’s books, “Sewing
Seeds in Danny” and “Clearing
in the West”, and “Lake Huron”
by Fred Landon.
The C.G.I.T. are studying
Africa, with
Angola” for
were treated
recordings at
Derby Winners
Mr.
over
has
F/C
and
the i
had
new furniture
Toronto this
Sunday School
“Torch-Bearers in
a text-book. They
to African musical
their Monday meet.
Baby’s
First Book
The Choosa Book
will present baby
its first playtime
Congratulations!
Flashlight'
For Father
Shop
with
book.
To the proud father
the First Baby Born
South Huron
of
at
Hospital,
Fisher’s Hardware will
present a deluxe flash
light (so he can tend
the baby in the middle
of the night!).
Fisher*s Hardware
The Choosa
Pretty Baby
The new . baby will be
dressed like a winner in
a Beautiful Baby Dress
from McCreery’s—White
crepe trimmed with lace
and pink rosettes.
Brady Sanitone Cleaners
will present a
$5 CERTIFICATE
to be redeemed in dry
cleaning by the family.McCreery s
LADIES’ AND
CHILDREN’S WEARBrady Cleaners
idea or opinion which might help
make his town a place in which
he is happy to live.
You’re not an old fusbudget
just because you want some
thing that isn’t here, but you are
an old fusbudget if you don’t
try to see that that particular
thing you want has a fair trial
before those who can bring it to
You Cannot Afford to Miss This Buy
Ask About Our Finance Plan
Lower Down Payment Lower Interest
bang your,
best nylons or
something left
member of the
criticism, it
tell the persons' con-
that action or func-
opinion, If enough
just that, there’s
Watch For New When You Buy Appliances
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REMEMBER
CROCKER