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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-12, Page 8
LINOLEUM PLASTIC RUBBER Dorothy G, Pfaff, Prop PHONE 71-W EXETER Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 A Page D^vpted to the Interests pf the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate The Future Generation E. MacNaughton, of OoD BITS — By B.A. Announcing The Opening Of '■ T TFor Appointment Phone 146 spoke to Main St. the study the in SALADA WOODEN NOVELTIES: Memo Pads Door Knockers Leave-A-Note Boxes Gifts Ranging From .40 to $5,50 Johns, Elimville, V. Thompson, of Lovely Gifts By Durward Trays, Book-Ends, Boxes, Brackets, Capdle-Holders, Salad Sets FLOOR-SANDING SPECIALISTS ESTIMATES FREE Hollow Tree Gift Shop Housewife Perfect Candidate For 'Woman Of Year Title C a v e n Congregational Circle met in the church last Tuesday evening with Mrs. Rose Russell as acting president. A report given by the commit tee in charge of the recent fowl supper, showed it was a very suecesful project financially. Date for the annual Christmas fair was set for December 5. Mrs. R. D. Jermyn as guest speaker, took as her theme, “Woman of the Year.” She sug gested a housewife and mother as the perfect candidate for the honor of being named “Woman of the Year.” Plan Quilting Mrs. E. R, Hopper was hostess for the November meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. of Main St. United Church. Mrs. E. M. Quance conducted the devotional period assisted by Mrs Glen McKnight, Mrs. George Layton and Mrs. E. Carter. Mrs. Russell Balkwill presid ed for the W.M.S. portion of the meeting and gave a report of the Presbyterial held at K i p p e n. Plans were made to do quilting for the bale during November. Mrs. E. R. Hopper was in charge of the W.M.S. business meeting. She reported on the W.A. Presbyterial at Blytli which she attended, accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Russell and Mrs. J, Ferguson. Final plans were made for the bazaar and it was decided to have a congregational supper following the December meeting, with a program in keeping with Christmas. Mrs. A. E. Holley and Jocelyn Howey played a piano duet which was very enjoyable. Discuss Book Mrs. George Layton the members of the Evening Auxiliary on book, Where'er the Sun.” She related that the book received its title from the hymn “Jesus Shall Reign.” Rev. Hugh Moffet, the author of the book, is a mission ary in China. He has four bro thers who are missionaries and ministers, one of whom is in India, and another in Korea. The devotional period was con ducted by Mrs. Arthur Frayne. A solo by Mrs. Lois- Porter field and a piano selection, by Mrs. Morley Sanders, provided the musical portion of the pro gram. Bazaar Popular In spite of unfavorable weather, the bazaar sponsored by the ladies of Main St. United Church was well-attended. The apron, baking and candy tables were well-patronized and many stopped for a cup of tea at attractively arranged tables the basement of the library. Describes Trip Mrs. Claude Farrow, convenor of the program committee for the November meeting of James St. W.A., introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. W. G. Cochrane, who gave a resume of her trip to England and the continent this summer. Miss Wilma Walters sang two lovely solos accompanied by Mrs. Harold Sturgis. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. C. W. Down. During the business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Mrs. H. W. Pollen and Mrs. H. H. Cowen were named as W.A. representatives on the building committee recently appointed at a meeting of the congregation. The nominating committee, Mrs. F. A. May, Mrs. D. A. Ander son, Mrs. E. C. Harvey and Mrs. Art Cann will present a slate of officers for 1954, at the Decem ber meeting. PRIZE-WINNER — James William Sharrow, eight-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sharrow, Grand Bend, was the first child born in South Huron Hospital after it opened in February this year. He received many gifts from local mer chants for the distinction. James William is the first child of the Grand Bend couple. —Jack Doerr, Exeter Irene Hayter s Modern Beauty Salon Wednesday, November 18 Af Grand Bend Ontario One Block South of the Bridge SPECIALIZING IN HAIR, CUTTING AND STYLING (Mi's. Hayter has had years of experience in the beauty business, and took courses in Detroit and Toronto) — Tea Will Be Served Each Afternoon — COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED PHONE 178 — X GRAND BEND Progress Neither choice rhubarb nor, asparagus beds can stand in the way of progress, Where one© juicy red stalks and tender green buds .awaited only the careful hand of the editor’s wife and* the pleasure of the editor’s appetite, now stands the flat bleakness of car marks in gravel. A king could have found favor with such asparagus, dripping with butter, and puckered his mouth with delight at a rich rhu barb pie from the patch. No more. We can dream of these and picture a table proudly holding even both at one meal, but we must not let dreams stand be fore reality. For now, behind the ticking typewriters of the front office and the pounding presses of the back shop stands a neat row of the real machines of progress— automobiles. And the editor, on his way home at noon, sees no longer piled discards of an old building, nor mud holes, nor rhubarb and. asparagus. His pleasure is great for the work done in a neighborhood bee to make a parking lot of the tangle. But what of progress when the time is right for rhubarb and asparagus to also be realities?* * * * Of November . There’s clean November air to night, There’s not a bit A dreamy night light someone, we’ve half flout breathed the out,, And now it’s drying Or somewhere. Tomorrow late) We’ll let And walk Or something. * t The Limit And there’s io went on a in to the U.S.A, and returned their limit—of peanut but- of rain in sight, of clear moon- For But We frozen wash to air, we hung it By MARJORIE STEINER beautiful convenient inexpensive Christmas Cards in Boxes Now On Display At The Exeter Times-Advocate Let Us Personalize Your Cards / Christmas Rates On All Magazines Now Effective Solve Your Gift Problems Parly By Ordering Magazines For Your Friends round about (if not too Tea Room Hostess Requires Recipes Last week while in Oak Park, Ill., we had lunch in a very at- trative restaurant. As we were leaving, the hostess, a friendly middle-aged woman, asked us to sing the guest book. She was in terested when she learned we were from Canada for her sister once lived in Chatham. We commented on the nice at mosphere and friendly service of the place and remarked we had always had a desire to have a tea room. Our new acquaintance said they were in need of women employees. However, we told her we were already employed in work that had a connection with food, since we conducted a re cipe column in our local paper. lo£t with proiiiisG to sOiid. some of our recipes to our inter esting new acquaintance. Mrs. Sidney Sanders, “ hag contributed a variety of cipes for this week’s column, will start off with her recipe Glorifird Gingerbread (Mrs. S. Sanders) Place in a mixing bowl 2 1 % V2 % *** local the wash until the shopping though, it’s we ate with veal, diced cups chopped celery tbsp, minced onion sweet pickles (chopped) accumulate time couple expedi- Exeter Times-Advocate IPhone 770 Exeter Exeter, re- We for cups sifted flour Cup sugar cup shortening tsp. ginger tsp. cinnamon Mix as for pie crust. Set aside one-half cup of dry mixture. Make a hollow in centre of the remainder and add 1 egg 2 tbsps. molasses 1 cup sour milk 1 tsp. soda and a little salt Beat well and put in baking pan, Crumble the one-half cup dry ingredients over the top. Score lightly with a fork. Bake in moderate oven about 30 min utes, but i % 1 2 . , (A little gelatin added make a firmer loaf.). After jello begins to set, remaining ingredients.* " * * * Mrs. Sanders also included a salad dressing recipe which would go well with the above salad. Mayonnaise (Mrs. S. Sanders) cup white sugar heaping dessert spoon starch level dessertspoon mustard 1 tsp. salt % tsp. cayenne pepper Mix dry ingredien ts well. Break in two eggs and beat well. Add one cup white vinegar and one-half cup water. thick. Add* We want lect recipes _ cookies, candy, salads or any re cipes useful during the Christ mas season. We’d be so happy receive one from you. i i 1 h thin batter. (This makes a fine cake.) * rt< x Ham Loaf (Mrs. S, Sanders) package lime or lemoft tsp. salt “ cups boiling water cup vinegar cup cooked liam, chicken or v Salad jello corn Boil Until one teaspoon butter. » * * to start early to col- for Christmas cakes, to Sorority Plans Pledge Banquet Mrs. Art Whilsmith Was hos tess to Beta Sigma Phi Sorority November* 3. Twenty-two mem bers And six plediges attended the meeting. Plans for the “Pledges” ban quet to be held at Mofietta Men ard's November 10, were com pleted, Marjofie Scott, program director from International Head quarters of the Sorority at Kan sas City, will be guest speaker. The ways and means commit* tee are planning a "Sorority Sue" doJJ raffle as their inm-Christmas project, Assisting the hostess at the lunch hour were Misses Maida Richard and Mary Goodwin and Mrs. Lou Bailey. Rebekahs Honor District Officials Plans for a banque_t November 18 in honor of DJD.P. Kay Cann and Assembly Warden Mrs. Sue Leacock, Windsor, who will be making her official visit to the lodge, were made at the regular meeting of Pride of Huron Re bekah Lodge. Following the ban quet at Monetta Menard's seve ral candidates will receive the Rebekah degree at the regular meeting with members of Am ber Lodge, Hensail, as guests. The secretary and treasurer are in charge of banquet tickets. Donations were voted to the following: $25 to the C.N.I.B. fund; $10 toward purchase of equipment for Odd Fellows Home at Barrie, and $25 toward the purchase of .platform rockers for the County Home at Clinton. D.D.P. Kay Cann has taken this as her project and each lodge in the district has madexa similar contribution. As has been the custom of the lodge for several years, a large Christmas cake will be sent to the Barrie Home, -On November 23, a bus load of lodge members will attend a performance of Burple Patches pt the Grand in London. Wife Preservers patntini? jod J3 none, neavinfr them wndcE'd up is an Invitation to a fire. At Gore About 110 W.I. members from Huron county attended a rally in Gorrie Community Centre, on Tuesday, November 3, uniting all three districts in the county. Mrs. George McDonald, of Molesworth, district president of East Huron, presided and Mrs. Sotheran, Fordwich, district secretary, sisted. Greetings were presented by Mrs. Norman Keating, Wingham, Mrs, Philips, Blyth, Mrs. Popps, Blyth, Mrs. William Johns and Mrs, Kenneth and Mrs. Guelph. Mrs. D. S. Wroxeter, provincial board mem ber, Mrs. G. ‘ McDonald, Mrs, Simpson and Mrs. Boggs, Moles worth, lead in a panel discussion on the 4-H scholarship fund, after which the members were divided into groups to discuss questions pertaining to the times. After lunch and tea, served by the Gorrie Branch, the afternoon session began with a sing song. A short program consisting of readings by Mrs. Kading, Grand Bend, and Mrs. Pipe, Londesboro, a solo by Mrs. William Sillery, of Hurondale, and selections by the Cranbrook “Percussion Pixies” was much enjoyed. Mrs, P. Ashton, Gorrie, vice- president of East Huron, intro duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Arnold Darroch, of Clifford, who was an official Ontario delegate to A.C.W.W., who described in an interesting way, her stay at the world convention of the W.I. She was thanked and presented with a cup and saucer by Mrs. Bride, Fordwich. Mrs. Allen White, of Lakelet, sang a solo. Blyth extended an invitation for next year. The Smartest Thing You Wear Is Your Hair Marjorie Dilke,s “Your Hairdresser” 25 Huron St. W. - Ph. 146 to lvio^"e Hi-Quality Floors TILE OR YARDAGE ENTIRE BUILDINGS or SINGLE ROOMS FLOORING CO. Sales and Service Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding ■■ ALL HOMESTEAD DOUBLE SHEET AND TWO PILLOW CASES INCLUDES Automatic Washer Matched Solid Tonei In a variety of colour*. HOMESPUN WOOL BLANKET BATH TOWELS TWO CALDWELL GUEST TOWELS AND TWO FACE CLOTHS rpee WITH THIS WASHER 70 "Piece %,tt4eftt&Ce ONE ONE TWO (CALDWELL FREE 10-PIECE GIFT $ O A 0 0 ENSEMBLE, AS ABOVE, WORTH ^9 V • TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR OLD WASHER, UP TO 00 NO DOWN PAYMENT-EASY TERMS PIUS Fedtutes you cannot get on any other Automatic Washer. WATER SAVING — The Beatty uses less than HALF as much hot water as arty Other automatic. REQUIRES NO INSTALLA TION *■* HydroHek Damp Dry squeezes the wafer out — no spinning, no vihratioh, no bolting needed. WASHES CLEANER. Uses Beatty Agitator niethod which will wash deanfer thah any other, anywhere. B 3 Sports & Auto Supply I YOUR BEATTY DEALER, EXETER TELEPHONE 211 | f