Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-05, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 ^UPERTESl EXTRA MILEAGE Page 8 Feminine Facts n Fancies Glazed One Side The Exeter Times-AdvocateA Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times?AdvocateDot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave NOTICE Commencing November 1 CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING By Appointment Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop PHONE 71-W EXETER ■ If Hair IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU . . . YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO ME! Marjory Diikes “Your Hairdresser” ■ 25 Huron St. W. - Ph. 146 Copy Paper 500 Sheets White $1.95, Colored $2.05 Hurondale W.l. Discusses World Hurondale WI members re­ sponded to roll call at the Oc­ tober meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, “What I Serve to Unexpected Guests.” During the business meeting, it was decided to invite the dis­ trict president, Mrs. Kenneth Johns, to speak at the Novem­ ber meeting which will be held in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. bers iuxn Mrs. Mrs. Robert Jeffery convened the program on “Citizenship." The motto, “A different world cannot be built by indifferent people,” was taken by Mrs. Harry Jeffery. Mrs. H. H. Strang, delegate to the area convention in Lon­ don, gave a most interesting- port on the highlights of convention. A description of the trip recently made to western Can­ by Mrs. Alvin William Etherington. Mem- were reminded that prem- blankets may be obtained at Ross Okes. re- the she ada was given Moir. Miss Mildred tributed a piano gram. An auction sale of articles brought by the members, was conducted by Mrs. Alvin Moir. Ballantyne con- solo to the pro­ Exeter Chapter Confers Degrees At the regular meeting of Ex­ eter chapter O.E.S. on October 2 8, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraser, W.M. and W.P., welcomed guests from Clifford, Blyth and London. Mrs. Ed. Burgess, P.D.G.M., of London, the former Miss Winni- fred Hardy, was extended best wishes on her recent marriage. Mrs. Vera Urquhart, W.M., of Regal Chapter, Blyth, was also a special guest. Eight candidates who received the degree of the chapter were Miss Marjorie Doherty, Mrs. Fern Coleman, Miss Audrey McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Truemner, Mr. Lawrence Wein, Mr. Gordon Ratz and Mrs. Warren May, Clifford visitors were interest­ ed in the ceremony of affiliation as Mrs. Reg. Armstrong, a for­ mer member of their chapter, became a member of Exeter chap­ ter. Date of the next meeting has been changed to Tuesday, No­ vember 10. A well beaten egg added to m'ashed potatoes enhances their looks and taste. Do You Want To Know . . . —where to get the new tailored Spirelette girdles and bras designed by Spirella? For normal figures, even though of more mature proportions, these featherlight, indiscernible and chic garments are now available for you to see in the privacy of your own home and without obligation by calling— Mrs. Valeria Armstrong | PHONE 125 EXETER | i Over 14 Years Experience With Spirella Garments 1 i»i t in in 11111 «i in 11 in ii 11«ii ii mini 11111 n >i mm n» i m« n < i ii «m m n > 111111 n i i n m m i«»i««« 11111«n n ii ii nm Hi-Quality Floors -s LINOLEUM \ PLASTIC RUBBER TILE OR YARDAGE T TFREE ENTIRE BUILDINGS or SINGLE ROOMS FLDOR‘SANDlNG \ SPECIALISTS ESTIMATES & FLOORING Sales and Service Linoleum Tilo and Floor-Sanding Elimville Girls Represent Ontario At National 4-H Club Conference Kathryn Hunter and Beth Taylor of the Elimville Home­ making Club in 'Huron County are looking forward these days to attending the National 4-H Club week to be held in Toronto from November 15 to 20, where they will have an opportunity of meet­ ing other rural young people from across Canada. These girls, who have been ac­ tive' club members in the Elim­ ville Club since its organization five years ago, will be represent­ ing Ontario as the Provincial Clothing team. Beth and Kathryn were chosen on a representative- basis with their many school and they will be for Ontario. Taking a interests in club, community events, .good ambassadors hope to to other National present “Anyone The Future Generation Elimville Ladies Entertain Guests The Elimville WMS and WA met in the church Monday eve­ ning with Miss Ruth Skinner, leader of the Mission Circle, in charge, Elimville and Thames Road Circle girls were guests. Readings were given by Mrs. D. Skinner, Mrs. H. Bell, Mrs, Gilbert Johns, Mrs. F. Skinner, Mrs. William Johns and Mrs. E. Lynn. Mrs. H. Ford reported on the sectional meeting at Kippen. Elaine Hern gave a reading from the C.G.I.T. book. Pictures were shown on “Where the Sun Never Sets” by Miss Anna Routley and Mrs. W. Routley. Winchelsea ladies, with Mrs. H. Ford as convenor, are to pre­ pare the slate of officers for the November meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Skinner. Coipplete New Line of Fall & Winter Clothes Drop In To See Them Now! WEEKEND SPECIAL! personal pride in clothes themselves, they pass along a few hints club members attending Club week when they their demonstration, Can Weai’ A Skirt.” The other activities in which they will be taking part as the Ontario Clothing Team will be choosing a suitable wardrobe for a teenage girl, and participatin in an interview pertaining t clothing club programme. Teams in the various phases of club programme will be repre­ senting each province across Can­ ada. Newfoundland is being wel­ comed to the gathering for the first time this year. National 4-H Club week is sponsored by the Canadian Coun­ cil on 4-H Clubs, The Council consists of members from Departments of Agriculture, tain business firms such as railways and meat packers othei' associated members eluding the Federated Women’s Institutes and tions. Club members opportunities of each other, theii’ farming ways, their community interests during this week together. Experiences they will share together will be the musical ride at the Horse Show, tours through certain manufacturing plants, banquets and social gatherings and a visit to the Canadian Parliament Buildings and the Dominion Ex­ perimental Farm at Ottawa. Beth and Kathryn are students at South Huron District High School and are in Grade 13 this year. They are members of the South Huron Junioi’ Institute and are 'active in assisting the club undertake many worthwhile ac- hope othei’ towns reached by the tivities. They completed two ~ Homemaking club projects last year, “Cottons May Be Smart” and “The Club Girl Entertains.” At Western Fair this year the girls exhibited the dress Beth made in the project “Cottons May Be Smart” and Kathryn showed how it could be worn on many occasions by simply changing the accessories. The demonstration they are presenting at National Club week is “Anyone Can Weai’ A Skirt,” which stems from the project “Working With Wool,” whfch they took two years ago. Pin Chatter with the the cer- the and in­ breed organiza- will have many getting to know Theresa McCann and myHI, FOLKS! — I’m Mary are Mr. and. Mrs. Arnold McCann. We live at Lot 8, sion 12, Stephen Township, two miles north of Mount Car­ mel. I’m one year and three months old. I have a baby sister, Rita, who was born only six weeks ago. •—Jack Doerr, Exeter parents Conces- Gram Says Zurich Ladies Take A Bow By MARJORIE STEINER group of their re- •Some time ago, a .Lucan ladies sent us cipes and this week we’re happy to have recipes from a group of Zurich ladies. We have many good friends there and hope to hear from more of them. Just T-A will follow Lucan and Zur­ ich’s lead in sending a group of recipes. Mrs. friendly Haberer sent i-ecipes. has an intriguing name- if it originated in South Africa. South African Apple Diunplingi (Mrs. Ward Fritz) Mix: 2 cups pastry flour 4 tsps, baking powder pinch of salt Ward Fritz wrote the note and Mrs. J. W. and Mrs. V. Dinnin also Mrs. Fritz’s recipe -wonder By B.A. — the point well get Better Robots We’ve progressed to where we can’t very along without electricity and running water but we’ve a long way to come when we consider that in man’s nature there is still a strong sadistic tendency. These thoughts came * while witnessing a hockey match the other night at the local arena The crowd seemed to be leaning into an atmosphere of happy anticipation at .the first provoca­ tion of a clash between players,. One lady spent most of the eve­ ning engaged in raucous chatter, urging her particular favorites on to 'molder da bums’. And, not too long ago, some 16,000 persons payed through the nose to watch two men bat­ ter each other in order to deter­ mine which could knock the other into a state of unconscious­ ness first, and become the world’s top middleweight battering-fam. Keen and clean competition in sport is one thing, but this busi­ ness of waiting breath to see someone hurt is another. We abolished cock-fighting and bull-baiting long ago because of the obvious cruelty to animals involved — all of which Shows that we place human wholeness in a category below that of ani­ mals or that weh’e trying to pro­ duce and train a type of human which may be able to withstand physical onslaught without men­ tal torture or even mental in­ telligence. Robots would be ter and science. Friday. Too few are such contacts be­ tween farm and town people and more of them would do .great things in promoting better under­ standing between the two. far * and with baited easier oh the * « * Town bet- con- Cotinfry It was good indeed to group composed of both country and town folk together in an atmosphere without formality at the Fair Board’s banquet last see a C.G.I.T. Girls Treat Fathers On Wednesday night, Octobei’ 28, the C.G.I.T. girls of James St. Church entertained their fathers at an evening of Hallow­ e’en fun with 6'0' attending. The Sunday school room had been decorated in traditional colors by Alice Chapman, Jane Farrow, Pat Cann and Mrs. H. J. Snell. Betty Brady, M a r 1 e n e Mc­ Bride and Miss Helen Anthony arranged the program in the spirit of Hallowe’en—games, con­ tests and ghost stories. Prize win­ ners were Mr. Bert Blssett, Jan­ ice Hamilton, Mr. Claude Farrow and Jane, Mrs. H. J. Snell Alice Chapman. A wide range of original tumes were displayed in grand march. Prizes were won by Mr. A. Hamilton and Janice, as a bride and groom, Mr. C. Far­ row and Jane as an elderly learned professor and the “little book of knowledge,” J ac el y n Howey as Johnny Appleseed and Sally Acheson as Johnny’s “Gliardeen Angel”. Carol Fletcher welcomed the guests and called on Mr. Snell to load in a vesper service. The refreshment committee, Heather McNaughton, Marilyn Blssett, Nancy Boyle and Miss II. Hardy, served pumpkin pie, coffee, chocolate apples ana candy. Jane Farrow thanked Mrs. V. Armstrong of the girls’ work and cos- the CREPE BLOUSES White and Colours Sizes 14 to 20 Reg. $3.98 ONLY $2.98 Reg. $2.98 ONLY $2.25 USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN J tbsps. shortening4■Roll out the dough and cut in four-inch squares. Pare and core three cooking apples. Place two slices on each square and sprinkle with sugar and nutmeg. Fold corners to centre and pinch edges together. Combine: % cup jyhite sugar 1 tbsp'.’ flour 1U cups boiling water juice and grated rind of one lemon. Place dumpling squares in pan and poux' the above lemon syrup over them. Bake 45 minutes 350° oven. Date Cake (Mrs. Victor Dinnin) cup chopped dates cup chopped walnuts tsp. baking soda in 1 % . % . Pour on one cup of hot water. Add: 1 cup brown sugar 1 tbsp, butter 1 tbsp, shortening Beat five minutes and let cool. Add: 1 1%1 1 Ladies' League By KAY HAY On Tuesday evening, Octdber 27, the Jolly Jills were successful in taking five points from the Pin Poppettes. Gladys Bierling was high with 570 (203) for the Jills. High score for the Pin Pop­ pettes being Phyllis Haugh, 471 (186). The Frisky Sisters proved too much for the Crackerjacks and took five points. Peg Hunter- Duvar was high with 545 (245). High for the Crackerjacks were Dot Barker- and Doris Taylor with 389. The Merry Maids took all seven points from the Nit Wits. Sally Laing had 505 (187) high on the Merry Maids. High bowler for the Nit Wits was Marilyn Hern, 449 (199)., On Wednesday the Jolly Six outbowled the Dumb Bunnies, taking all seven points. Eileen Robinson high score on the Jolly Six 603 (234). High bowler for the Dumb Bunnies Lois Porter­ field 559 (211). The Hot Dogs trimmed the Busy Bees 7-0. Gladys Chambers headed the Hot Dogs bowling 579 (221). High score for Bees Georgina Webster (196). The Wee Hopes skunked Skunks Norma .Snell high for Wee Hopes 528 (228). Doreen Prance had 435 (200) for the Skunks. On Thursday evening • the Hi Lights and Yarn Spinners split 4-3. Edna Glaab had 483 (203) for the Hi Lights. High bowler for the Yarn Spinners Elsie Jory 577 (292). The Happy Gals took five points from the Alley Cats. Dot Hall bowled 682 (289). High score for the Alley Cats (231) by Betty Wilson. High by Dot High 292. triple for the week Hall 682. single by Elsie Jory the 508 the the 606 was was beaten egg cups flour tbsp, baking powder tbsp, vanilla pinch of salt Bake in moderate oven. Quick Coffee Cake (Mrs. J. W. Haberer) 3 tbsps. shortening 3 tbsps. sugar 1 ’beaten egg pinch of salt cup raisins cup milk cups flour t§ps. baking powder Mix above ingredients and pour into greased pan. Frosting: Vz cup white sugar Vz cup chopped nuts 1 tbsp, flour 1 tbsp, melted butter Add sugar, flour and nuts to melted butter. Spread ovei’ batter and spr'in.kle with cinnamon. Bake in 350° oven 20 minutes. Thanks for those grand re­ Zurich aiid do come % 1 2 4 cipeg from again! Now for a cookie recipe from Mrs. Campbell of Guelph who gave me several of her recipes and this is one of her favorites. Ginger Creams (Mrs. A. R. Campbell) egg cup white Sugar cubs pastry flour cup molasses cup shortening tsp. each cinnamon Mix and Then form granulated rate oven. 1 1 2U % % 1 of ginger, soda, and salt. stand over night, tiny balls, roll in let in sugar. Bake in mode- Odd egg Whites whipped with a bit of1 jam dress up simple puddings. COfnfnittOe, fdf her generous help in the kitchen, Taps sung in C.G.I.T. manner, concluded the evening’s program, McKnight & Walper LADIES’ WEAR TELEPHONE 474 MAIN ST., EXETER g Huron&Erie MORTGAGE CORPORATION Older than the Dominion of Canada” Most widows are looking for a safe, short term investment that pays good interest. I found I could buy debentures for as little as $100.00 for terms of 1 to 5 years. For a 5-year term, debentures pay me interest which is automatically deposited to my Huron & Erie savings account." >.V,a VzaM s I I think every widow should know about Debentures” Ask for the folder 20 Questions’ District Representatives Listed Below Gals ... STANDINGS 4 For our Mario Frasor's free booklet of tasty, tostod butter rocipos, wrlto: Chef Henri Freitag Chateau Laurier Hotel A Canadian National Railway* Hotel Happy’ ------ .. Wee Hopes .. Alley Cats. ... Busy Bees ... Hi Lights .... Jolly Jills .... Hot Dogs .... Yarn Spinners Frisky Sisters Merry Maids. . Pin Poppettes Jolly Six ........ Skunks ............. Nit Wits ........ Crackerjacks Dumb Bunnies Centralia .... Crediton .... Exeter ........ Exeter ....... . Hensall ...... Zurich ........ Head Office Lloyd B. Hodgson ....... H. K. Eilber .. Bell & Laughton ..... B. M. Francis .... F. G. Bonthron .... J. W. Haberer .. London, Ontario •jor ridbnass and higher If ever you have dined at Ottawa's famous Chateau Laurier, you'll agree . . . Chef Freitag knows whereof he cooks! In all his tempting dishes, he Uses only butter. No substitute could possibly give the delicate flavour, the smooth, golden richness of fresh creamery butter. witiiBtrfter Taste Chef Freitag’s own recipe for BUTTER MEUNIERE a sauce for sauteed fish, steaks or chops When fish or meat is ready to serve, squeeze the juice of a quartered lemon over it. Sprinkle with fresh chopped parsley or chives. In a frying pan, brown 2 ounces of butter for each person. Pour over fish or n\eat. As every housewife knows, for good eating and good living, you just can't beat butter. From the simplest hot biscuits to the most W % elegant layer cake, everything K you make tastes so much ■■■ hotter with butter.S’;