HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-23, Page 8Page 8
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TANYA GEMS. DEFT I, IN Yen|e,Terenfe
"OUT-DAZZLES
DIAMOND" N Y
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1953
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United Nations Is Succeeding,
Observer Tells District Ladies
No doubt about it
IS YOUR
(VitM the
1
CLIMATES
Drop iiu.see for yourself
Phone 153-W Exeter
Your IH Refrigeration Dealer
"I haven't a doubt in the world
that the United Nations is suc
ceeding: I can see colossal things
that have been done in the last
six years,” said Mrs. G. A. Whea-
ble of London in speaking to a
large gathering of ladies in
James Street United Church on
Wednesday afternoon last. For
six successive years Mrs. Wheable
has accompanied her husband,
Dr. G. A. Wheable, to the Unit
ed Nations to attend a specially
designed program for top-notch
educators.
She vividly described the new
permanent United Nations build
ing erected in a little-used sec
tion of New York City on East
river—yet built on solid rock
which she took as a symbol of
the permanency of the work of
the United Nations. This building,
planned to house all species of
man from all parts of the world
—one billion eight hundred mil
lion people—members of coun
tries that belong to United Na
tions, has changed the architec
tural skyline of New York City.
She referred particularly to the
seven doors at the front entrance.
These doors were the gift of Can
ada— handed over by Hon. Lester
Pearson to Trygve Lie on March
27 this year. These beautiful
doors are made of silver and nic
kel mined in Canada and sym
bolic of the gifts of God to our
land. Each door has four panels
representing peace, justice, truth
and brotherhood.
“All the world and the hope of
the world go in and out Canada’s
doors,” said Mrs. Wheable—4,500
office workers go in and out
every day, 2,300 typewriters arel
going at full speed all day—the
daily output of facts is printed in
fifteen languages and requires 11
million pages of newsprint.
Mrs. Wheable explained the
structure of the United Nations
and the duties of each organ. She
told of the various committees,
what they have accomplished and
what they are trying to accom
plish. Some of the interesting
people that she had met at the
General Assembly sessions were
introduced by Mrs. Wheable in a
very enlightening manner.
“The United Nations is not
they—it is you and I. The United
Nations is the voice of you and
me and every one of the one bil
lion eight million people. Don’t
[forget we are IT.” And Mrs.
Wheable continued, “What we
are in our sphere of influence—
in our home—dn our community
—in our nation determines the
nature of United Nations. It is a
sobering thought.”
Mrs. E. Powe moved a vote of
thanks to Mrs. Wheable and Mrs.
E. Desjardins of Grand Bend
spoke a word of thanks on be
half of the visitiiTg organizations.
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, president of
the afternoon Auxiliary, occu
pied the chair and opened with a
worship service assisted by Miss
Helen Anthony and Mrs. C, W.
Down. Miss Ella Link contribut
ed a pleasing solo accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. H. J, Snell.
W.A. Members
Attend Clinton Meeting
Nine members of James Street
Women’s Association attended a
W.A, rally in Wesley Willis
United Church, Clinton, Friday,
at which a Huron Presbytery
Association was formed. The
meeting was attended by 80
delegates re p r e s'e n ti ng 19
branches of the Women’s Associa
tion.
The Rev. W. J. Moores, of
Thames Road installed the first
executive of the new organiza
tion as follows:
C. Washington,
I ODD BITS
j — By B.A. —
/’■>£ ri.ikc Anri Mon ing search for worms .... We
yzr X.IUO5 / inu lyien , watched the snow flit around
The golfing season began with from the livingroom' window
a whimper at our place this last i side the radiator! weekend. Father, armed with all J * * * *
the sweaters he could find, head-1
a
Moffat
Coronation
Electric Ranges
Rebekahs To Hold
Bowling Party
Plans for several future events
were made at Pride of Huron
Rebekah Lodge meeting on April
15.
On April
will be held
Lunch will
lodge rooms
A cooking
sponsored by the Rebekahs on
May 9 in the
Snell Bros, and
At the next
May 6, Emerald
hill, - ’
local lodge, The Pride of Huron
degree team will exemplify the
Rebekah degree for several can
didates from Exeter and Park
hill.
24, a bowling party
at the Exeter Lanes.
be served in the
following the games,
sale and tea will be
show room of
Co. Ltd.
regular meeting
Lodge, of Park
will be the guests of the
president,
Auburn;
president, Mrs, E. J.
Goderich; recording
Mrs. James McGill,
corresponding secretary,
Harold Snell, Exeter, and trea
surer, Mrs. W. E. Turnbull, of
Brussels.
The following niembers of
James Street Association took
part in the devotional period:
Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Mrs. Claude
Farrow and Mrs. J. II. Jones.
The Rev. C. W. Down spoke
briefly during the luncheon
which was served by the women
of Wesley Willis Church.
Mrs.
vice-
Pridham,
secretary,
Clinton;
M r s.
Local Girls Win
First Prize In Clinton
Miss Marie Wildfong and Miss
Marilyn Skinner won first prize
for vocal duet at the Huron
Presbytery Y.P.U. music festival
held in Wesley-Willis United
Church last week. They were ac
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Frank Wildfong, A.L.C.M.
s,,...... mm...... ......... iiiiiu,.
Around Your Finger
By MARJORIE STEINER
ed out early under a rather
hesitant sun for the freedom of
the golf course. And he should
have felt free!
If he met anyone else there,
other than his golfing partner,
it was probably just one or two
shivering robins in their frustrat-
Street
a
Winged Wisdom?
Whoever said that the
bird gets the worm, wasn’t think
ing of robins and early spring in
this part of the country. I might
even suggest a doubt as to the
advertised wisdom of these
feathered friends.
One need just to watch the
misery of friend red-breast these
days, going about like a refugee
as the wind whips his tail
feathers. What possible reason
could there be for him to come
this distance from the balmy
south to find only cold discom
fort?
Surely instinct could do more
i for him than that, and if. not
, instinct, a few decades of exper-
Two
early
Monetta Menard’s
Exeter= Phone 88
Lunch
For
You’ll be one of our luncheon “regu
lars” once you try oiir noon specials.
Really good food—served right, priced
right. Complete luncheons or a la carte.
James St. W.A.
Banquets Choir
The choir of James
United Church were given
banquet in the church parlors on
Thursday night by the Women’s
Association. Each member was
privileged to bring a guest which ience shOuld tell him the differ-
brouglit
50.
Spring
added to
tables.
Rev. H. J, Snell spoke in ap-i <• D ,
predation of the splendid co-(25-7 ear Record
operation given him by the choir.'
Choir director, Lawrence Wein
responded. Mervin Cudmore, the
president of the choir, thanked
the W.A. members for providing
the banquet, which has 'become
an annual event.
the number to nearly
flowers and candles
the attractiveness of the g,
I
ence a few weeks would make in
the weather here. . . . Wonder
what the robins thought of the
;olfers last weekend.
jft
few excep-
years, news
..................................................................................
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So many women from Exeter
and district
recipes that
reached us,
you to tie a
.finger so .
send them in. We realize it’s just
because you’re busy doing the
many things that demand atten
tion this time of year. But when
you have to take a little time off
to relax from the housecleaning
tasks, think of us. Pick up your
favorite recipe book and if you
haven’t time to copy one off for
us, phone it in, won’t you?
This week we have two des
serts and a cake icing recipe for
you. The “Pineapple Delight”
can be made a day ahead, Mrs.
L. J. Penhale told us, in fact
it’s better for being in the re
frigerator 12 hours or longer.
Pineapple Delight
(Mrs. L. J. Penhale)
cups icing sugar
eggs, unbeaten
pint heavy cream, whipped
cup butter
graham wafers, crushed
15 oz. tin crushed pineapple
Method: Cream butter and
sugar together. Add eggs one at
a time and beat well. Place layer
of crushed wafers in bottom of
9x12 pan. Spread sugar-butter
mixture over this t hen spread
whipped cream over. Add layer
of crushed pineapple then an
other layer of crushed wafers.
Refrigerate 12 hours. Cut into 12
servings. Top with whipped
cream and a cherry.
The pecan pie recipe was sent
to us by a cousin in California
to whom we sent a copy of the
T.A.
have promised us
haven’t as yet
that we're asking
string around your
you’ll remember to
in slow oven (325°). Pecans will
float to top and form a crust.
Serve with whipped cream or ice
cream.
White Mountain Icing
(Mrs. G. Davis, Kenmore)
1
1
%
■cup granulated sugar
egg white
cup boiling water
pinch of salt
tsp. cream tartar
vanilla
Method:
water in large bowl. Add
ingredients. Beat until
enough to spread. Add
ing.
James Street Junior
Evening Auxiliary
Mrs. K. G. Hockey was hostess
for the April meeting of the
Junior Evening Auxiliary of
James Street United Church.
The president, Mrs. Stanley
Frayne opened the meeting by
reading a poem. During the
business period, Mrs. Gordon
Koch and Mrs. Frayne volunteer
ed to attend the Presbyterial at
Goderich on Tuesday, April 21.
Mrs. Clarence Boyle took
charge of the program and with
Mrs. Jack Delbridge, conducted
a short devotional period.
Mrs. Glen Fisher read a por
tion of the study book “Angola
Air Mail” which contains letters
from missionaries to Angola.
A social hour and "lunch con
cluded the meeting.
Every week, with
tions, for the past 25
from Dashwood has come to the
Times-Advocate in the precise,
rather square handwriting of
Mrs. Henry Hoffman.
Her record, proud with the
steadiness with which she met
the deadline every week, is one
that will be hard to beat. Though
she finds it necessary now to
discontinue this community ser-
vice< she has made sure that her
work will not be lost
vice.
In scrapbooks, Mrs.
has kept the clippings
wood news from the year she be
gan as a correspondent. People
have come and gone but through
those items there’s a thread of
the stories of many lives. Her
books have served as valuable
references to townspeople time
and again,
Mrs. Hoffman can well be
given the title of Dashwood’s
woman of the year. To we who
are younger and often dis
couraged, she’s shown a steady
heart and a hand
tackled the many
family, home and
with quiet dignity <yid success. |
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FOR YOUR HOPE CHEST
X. A Silver
as a ser-
Hoffman
of Dash-
t
that has
chores of
community
☆ Record Your Flatware, China and Crystal Patterns
in our “Hope Chest’’ Book so we can help your
friends choose the right gift for you.
☆ .Receive A FREE COFFEE SPOON (or equivalent
value) in your silver pattern with your first $5.00
purchase towards your “Hope Chest’’.
Jack Smith Jeweller
Phone 510
P.S
Exeter
It makes no difference whether you’re
married or single. Come in and take
advantage of this opportunity now.
Ask About Our Silver Club I
«■
(Pecan Pie)
(Mrs. Ella Wallace, Los Angeles)
3 eggs
% cup
1 cup
% cup
y2 tsp.
1 tsp.
Method: Beat eggs. Add all
other ingredients. Pour into un
baked pie shell. Bake 50 minutes
sugar
Karo syrup
pecans cut in pieces
salt
vanilla
Caven Church WMS
Hears London Speaker
The Spring Thank Offering of
Caven Presbyterian W.M.S, was
held in thO Sunday School room
on Thursday evening with Mrs.
William Sillery presiding. The
Mission Band gave a very enter
taining number, “Spring Time”.
Mrs. D. Sinclair conducted the
worship service on the theme
“Great is the Lord and greatly to
be praised.”
The highlight of the evening
was a very interesting talk by
Mrs. William Weir, of London,
W.M.S. Hospital Visitot, Mrs,
Weir told of a day’s visiting at
the vafiouS hospitals in London,
showing the different types of
people one meets in this work
and how she tries to help give
them faith arid courage. Follow
ing the business period, tho
meeting was brought to a close
/with the hymn “Now 'The Day Is
j Over” and prayer by Mrs, Sin-
cln.it. Lunch was served.
hotMix sugar and
rest of
thick
flavor-
Women Organize
Huron Presbytery
History was made in Clinton
Friday when about 80 delegates
representing 19 branches of the
Woman’s Association of the
United Church organized to form
.a Huron Presbytery of the United
Church of Canada.
The meeting was held at the
Wesley Willis United Church.
The first executive of the new
organization, as installed by the
Rev. W. J. Moores of Thames
Road United Church, chairman
of Huron Presbytery, will be:
president, Mrs. C. C. Washing
ton, Auburn; vice-president, Mrs.
E. J. Pridham, Goderich; record
ing secretary, Mrs. James A. Mc
Gill, Clinton; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Harold Snell, Exe
ter, and treasurer, Mrs. W. E.
Turnbull,Brussels. On hand to
assist with the organizing were
Mrs. H'. E. Donnelly, Strafford-
ville, president of the London
Conference of the W.A.; Mrs. A.
W, Tinsley, Sarnia, organization
convener; Mrs. J. Y. MacKinnon,
London, literature secretary, both
of the London Conference and
Mrs. H. F. Oldes, Hamilton sec
retary of the Organization com
mittee of the Dominion Councils
Of W.A.
Perth Not Organized
According to Mrs. Oldes, the
London Conference area has
been completely organized now
with the exception of Perth
county. An organization meeting
for Perth is scheduled for May 13
at Stratford. The London area
takes in the counties of Essert,
Elgin, Huron, Perth, Lambton,
Middlesex, Oxford, Kent,
Some of the purposes of the
organization are to reach each
woman in the congregation in
Christian fellowship; to deepen
the spiritual life Of the women,
and to encourage Christian
Citizenship.
The meeting got under why at
10:30 a.m., and concluded at
4:30 p.m. Rev. Hugh C, Wilsori,
minister, extended a welcome.
Rev. 0. W. Down, Exeter, spoke
briefly during the luncheon,
1952
in the
invest* ment og $5,2b(),i000;0t)o,oo6 and
exports surpassing $4,000*000, -
000 for the first time in history.
Canada emerged from
with thfe strongest dollar
World, a record capital