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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-30, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 19^38 specializing in N<ew and Old Floors ROBBER, LINOLEUM, PLASTIC FLOOR TILE , By MARJORIE STEINER BROADLOOM and RAMBOW CARPET We Have a Complete Range of Floor-Coverings by the Yard FLOORINGin i»ld" (inn- ........ _ Wiilt ntw !«c FREE cabletn. TINY* GEMS, DEPTI.lMY»*|a.TarHl« Ntw Wuiflir G«m it Sciinti tottri it Vihviih it TMMta. "Fm Btiphle fkM wScMtiSX”Feminine Facts n Fancies "Tops in Taste ICE CREAM A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Pennanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 Exeter Bela Aluminum Awnings Any Color, Any Style WOLVERINE SELF-STORING Storms & Screens Carries "Good Housekeeping” Seal of Approval •Low in Price, High in Quality Five-Year Guarantee - Terms Watchers Alert I Well, they’re at it again. Court observers in London, England, that is. They’re speculating on another romance for Princess Margaret. It seems that in a recent photo she was seen standing near an eligible man. It seems also, that this one has been quite often in the company of the Royal Fam­ ily. (He’s comptroller to the Queen Mother's household but then it may be the custom for such an officer to be heard and not seen unless he is romantically in­ terested in a Princess.) We hear many things from this group of court observers but never hear just who is in group. One might almost be to believe that it is officially pointed to keep an eye on Royal Household . . . just to the world know the little things abourt Court life (like the color of the Queen’s favorite nighties we the led ap- the let Please give me free in­ formation and estimate on Wolverine Sash ................... Aluminum Awnings ........... Name Address Home Products Co 85 Wellington St. S. LONDON, ONT. Exeter Woman W.C.T.U. Head Hensall-Exeter Women’s Chris­ tian Temperance Union meeting was held at Mrs. Edmund Geiger's home, Hensall, on Thursday. Officers were elected. Mrs. C. Down, Exeter, will be the new president; Mrs. Herman Powe, Exeter, secretary; Mrs. Edgar McQueen, Hensall; trea­ surer; Mrs. William Cook, Exe­ ter, and Mrs. Geiger, Hensall, are vice-presidents. Mrs. Charles Jinks led the devotions with a number’ taking part in prayer. Much business was discussed with plans tor the coming year. The next meeting will be held in Exeter in May. - By B.A, — = [and the number of cigarettes used by each member of the household in a day). Anyway, they’ve certainly kept Margaret hopping from one ro­ mance to another. While she has shown an amazing sense of hu­ mor through most trying situa­ tions, it must be hard foi’ the poor girl to rise above these ever present watchers • . . although it must be fun to keep them guessing. However, since members of the group don’t seem to have any other notable function in British life, it is probably a good thing that there is someone as getic and imaginative as garet to keep them on their# * * 4 No Regrets Toby, the black cat, has vacationing out of town for the past few weeks. We visited his hosts Sunday and he appeared to have taken over ,as if he were owner of the establishment. Politely, he tolerated our greet­ ings but let it be known that he missed none of his former life with us. Even as we left, he slept unmoved there lounge chair by* * Dilemma Will someone how to explain time to weeks? ener- Mar- toes. been in his favorite the fireplace. * * please tell me daylight saving a small boy of Jf five w el­ and "SALAM TEA AGS Two Chapters Visit Exeter Exeter Chapter O.E.S. corned members of Parkhill Seaforth Chapters as their special guests on April 22. Mrs. Andrew Crozier, W.M., of Seaforth, and Bryden Taylor, P.P., of Parkhill, conducted the opening ceremonies. Mrs. Donald MacGregor, W.M., Parkhill, and Andrew Crozier, W.P., Seaforth, conducted the closing ceremonies. Officers of the visiting chapters filled the other stations. W.M., Mrs. nounced with Of Sister Kay onuvaius, ruvers, Man., wife of S/L Bernard Stib­ bards, former Station, Centralia, and a member of Exeter Chapter O.E.S. Mrs. Charles Acheson and Mr. Donald Ralph became members of the chapter by affiliation. Allan Fraser, an- regret, the death Stibbards, Rivers, padre of R.C.A.F. McCREERY'S Starts Thursday, April 30 to May 16 To make room for- shipments of summer merchandise now arriving, McCreery’s offer you an opportunity for substantial savings on a great many items at our store ’. Elimville Institute Elects Officers The following officers of the Elimville Institute were elected at the April meeting: honorary president, president, first ner; m er Mrs. Mrs. or, Mrs. T. Creery. Directors: Mrs. Phillip Mrs. V. Pincombe, Mrs. man, Mrs. Warren Brock; gency, Mrs. V. Pincombe, W. Batten, Mrs. C. Stephens, Mrs. Ward Hern; representatives to District Annual meeting, Mrs. J. Woods, Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Mrs. William Thomson, Mrs. Creery, Mrs. Harold Taylor. Press reporter, Mrs. Harold Bell; pianists, Mrs. Grant Ford, Miss Elva Morley; auditors, Mrs. Howard Johns, Mrs. F. Skinner. Chairmen of standing commit­ tees: agriculture and Canadian industry, Mrs. Franklin Skinner, Mrs. William Routly; historical research and current events, Mrs. G. Kellett, Mrs. K. .Johns; home economics and health; Mrs, J. Miners, Mrs, William Thomson; community activities, public re- lations and publicity, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. H. Ford, Mrs. H. Bell; re­ sol u t i o n s , Mrs. W. Coates; Tweedsmuir history, Mrs. Skinner. LAYING SANDING FINISHING Mrs. Harold Hunter; Mrs. Jackson Woods; vice-pres., Miss Ruth Skin- second vice-pres., Mrs. Del- Skinner; . Gilbert . Ward Hern; district Mrs. T. ' secretary-treasurer, Johns; assistant, direct- Hern, Dyke- emer- Mrs. E. of Rebekahs Enjoy Bowling Party Thirty members of Pride Huron Rebekah lodge enjoyed a bowling party at the 'Exeter Lanes on Friday night. Mrs. Valeria Armstrong and Mrs. E. S. Steiner were in charge of arranging the party. As the bowlers arrived, they drew for positions on one of the five teams of which Mrs. Eunice Mrs. Ann never Mrs. Mc- Mrs. hot that’s right, if I’d known you were coming, I’d have baked a cake for last week I was lucky enough to get three recipes that have been tried by the worn^n who contributed them and they were enthusiastic about the re­ sults.While I was calling on Mrs. Henry Hoffman, of Dashwood, her daughter, Mrs.* McCrae, dropped in. Strange as it may seem, recipes cropped up in the co n v e r s a t i o n. (Wonder who brought up that subject?) Mrs. McCrae very gladly gave me her recipes for chocolate and sun­ shine cake and she says she never has failures when using them. My neighbor, Mrs. Cook, gave me the chiffon cake recipe, and has promised me a sample of the next cake she bakes. That’s be­ ing a good neighbor, isn’t it? Almond Chiffon Cake (Mrs. William Cook) cups sifted cake flour cups sugar tsps, double action powder tsp. cup egg cup cup tsp. cup tsp. Method: 2U 1% 3 1 % 5 u % % 1 % salt cooking oil yolks cold water milk almond extract egg whites (5-7 cream tartar Sift flour, baking ’eggs) sugar, Mc- was •baking powder and salt together in mixing bowl. Make a well in centre and add oil, yolks of eggs, water, milk apd flavoring. Beat until smooth. ’ eggs until they Gradually add blending with after each addition. Pour into ungreased tube pan. Bake in 325° oven for 55 minutes. Increase heat to 350° and continue baking 10-15 minutes longer. Invert pan on rack to cool. Ice with butter cream icing. Chocolate Cake (Mrs. Ken McCrae, Dashwood) Cream together: cups white sugar cup butter eggs, beaten separately tbsps. cocoa dissolved in hot water tsp. soda dissolved in 1 cup sour tsp. tsps, cups salt Cream beaten eggs over the mixture. Add cocoa. Sift flour, baking powder and salt three times. Add flour mixture alternately with sour milk. Sunshine Cake (Mrs. K. McCrae) cup white sugar tbsp, water egigs tsp. cream of tartar cup Swansdown flour vanilla Method: Boil sugar and water together until they spin a thread. Beat egg whites until stiff and add to sugar mixture slowly. Beat together until stiff enough to hold a teaspoon upright. Beat egg yolks until lemon color and add to whites. Fold in flour and cream of tartar which have been sifted together 5 times. Bake in tube pan in 300° oven for 1 hour. 1’4 2 •1 1 12 2 1 5 4 % 1 Free Estimates — Beat whites of form stiff peaks. first mixture, rubber spatula mills: vanilla baking powder flour sugar and butter. Pour ZURICHPHONE 240 Prices Reasonable Work Guaranteed Meet Luxite that is pretty and penny bright. Fine nylon tricot and that famous Fashion- Academy award styling for flat­ tery and fitting per lection. Best Wishes to LEN McKNIGHT AND NORM WALPER the grand opening of their Ladies Wear McGillivray W.l Elects Officers The April meeting of the Gillivray Women’s Institute held on Wednesday, April 15, at the local hall with a good attend­ ance. After the opening of meeting with the Institute and Mary Stewart Colect, scripture lesson was read Mrs. F. Fenton, which was Pro­ verbs 15: 1-20, The roll call was responded to by a goodly number of ladies by naming "Famous Personalities.” The annual reports of standing committees were given. These were all of an encouraging nature, and proved that the In­ stitute had a very successful year. A few of the highlights of the year were installing of the new cupboards, electric stove at the hall, the Institute quilt which •brought in over $131. The draw for this quilt took place on Fam­ ily night, April 8, and was won by Mrs. .Tames Glavin, Crediton. The theme of the meeting, "The World Is Taking Your p h o t o g r a p h, Look Pleasant, Please" was capably given by Mrs. Reg. Wilson. The election of officers for the coming year took place and resulted as follows: president, Mrs. the Ode the by Holeproof Hosiery Co Makers of Luxite Undergarments and Sleep Wear Ladies* Full Fashioned Hosiery Stone, Mrs. R. Jermyn, Mary Hannigan and Mrs. Coates were captains. Some of the women had bowled, others hadn’t bowled for a long time, and then there were a few experts. What was lacking in skill, was made up in noise, for a spare or a strike by any bowler, was lustily cheered by all. Prize winners were N.G., Les Gibson, and Mrs. Lex Donald. A committee convened by Margaret Fletcher served dogs and coffee to the bowlers at the lodge rooms at the conclu­ sion of the games. ’ 1 Huron Women Voice Protest At the twenty-eighth annual meeting of the Huron Presby- terial of the W.M.S. held in Goderich April 21, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter, read the resolu­ tions brought in by the resolu­ tions committee. They included a protest against gambling in any form; an ex­ pression of appreciation to radio for its Mission of Evangelism and to local radio stations for carry­ ing such programs; a request to have the Canada Temperance Act, now in force in Huron County, supported until such time as something better is found to take its place. The committee recommended that the organization have a representative at the United Nations, that the Sabbath be ob­ served as God intended it to be,' and' that the law be enforced so that motorists should be more careful and courteous on’ the highway. I A Big, Beautiful Brand Mew 1953 FRIGIDAIREhonorary president, Mrs. Beatrice Dixon; president, Mrs. Les. Shaddock; first vice-president, Mrs“ Martin Watson; second vice-president, Mrs. Mack Allison; secretary­ treasurer, Mrs. A. Armstrong; assistant, Mrs. Laverne Allison; directors: Mrs., Fraser Dixon, Mrs. Melvin Allison, Mrs. Harvey Tweddle; district director, Mrs. Beatrice Dixon; home economics, Mrs. Parry A. Thompson; his­ torical research, Mrs. Reg. Wil­ son; citizenship and education, Mrs. Garnet Hodgins; agriculture and Canadian industry, Mrs. La­ verne Allison; publicity, Mrs. William Watson, Mrs, P. Thomp­ son, Mrs. Andy Erskine; social welfare, Mrs, A. D. Steeper, Mrs. Fraser Dixon, Mrs. Andy Erskine, Mrs. F. Fenton and Mrs. W. J. Tweddle. Mrs. B. Dixon, on the morning of the meeting, was presented with a lovely bouquet of carmine­ pink roses from the Rose Brand radio program being elected that day for the winner of. the most deeds amongst the neighbors. These roses were much enjoyed by the members at the meeting. REGULARLY $3.50 FOR $2.59 FREE!w PHONE 169*J dele- com- Study, University of and the Honourable Mrs. Arthur Rundle, 3 Dozen House Dresses All Sizes EXETER OTHER ARTICLES NOT MENTIONED Eleven Navy Blue CREPE Dresses REDUCED 25% Ladies’ and Children’s PLASTIC Raincoats REDUCED TO $1.98 COTTON AND NYLON Blouses $1.95 AND UP Some Slightly Soiled SPRING Hats HALF DOZEN LADIES' Suits SUMMER STRAWS Shorties And Skirts Two Dozen All Wool Assorted Colors A Few Whites and Colors Sizes 12 to 20 $22.95 for $16.95 REDUCED FROM| $27.95 for $19.95 TO SELL AT $1.00 $24.95 TO $16.95 1 25% OFF GIRLS’ TEEN-AGE SUMMER Coat Sets Coats Orte Dozen Long Skirts Sizes 2 to Ox Cloth Coats In Assorted Cottons REDUCED 331/3 & 25%REDUCED 25%TO CLEAR $1.98 . ................... .... With any purchase of $10.00 or over, your choice of assorted articles to he included free. EXETER District Women To Attend Meet Representatives from South Huron District Women's Insti­ tutes, to the Officer’s Conference for Conveners, to be held in Guelph, May 6 and 7, will be Hurondale Institute and Mi’s. W. J. F. Bell, Kippen East branch. •Mrs. Rundle will be the gate for the Resolutions mittee and Mrs. Bell for the Home Economics and Health committee. » The conference will open with a "Get Acquainted Party” in the O.A.C. gymnasium on Wednesday night, May 6. Mrs. R. G. Purcell, president, F.W.I.O., will officially open the conference. Dr. J. A. Mac- Lachlan, president, win welcome the delgates to the O.A.C. Speakers at the conference will include Mrs. Milton Weber, provincial convenor of Home Economics and Health, Dr. Mac- kinnon Phillips, M inister of Health', Dr. Elizabeth 0. Robert­ son, Nutrition Research Labora­ tory, Hospital for Toronto, Dr. G o r General Director, of Canada, Dr. Sick Children, don Bates, Health League ““ Director of Institute f< !, Blatz, )r Child Toronto, ... F. S. Thomas, Minister of Agriculture. Padre W. A. Young, former Hensall minister, will lead com­ munity singing at each session of the conference. Garden Elects Officers The Hurondale Garden Club met at the home of the leader, Mrs. Harry Doifgall, on ‘Tuesday evening, April 21, with 14 mem hers and the assistant leader Mrs. J. Kirkland, present. The election of -officers was as follows: president, Phyllis Cann; secretary - treasurer, Maureen Stewart; press reporter, Mildred Ballantyne. Roll call was answered by location why we decided "Weary The leader discussed the quirements of a gardener gave several hints on planting. The garden seeds were distribut­ ed among the members. Lunch was served by the hostess. of the family garden grow a, garden*'. It to c all the club Weeders". 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