HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-01-14, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1954
POPS
Taxi Service
Phones:
Exeter 357 and 545^3
Page 8
A Page’ Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
■V
The Future Generation
slim, so no wonder the little
church mouse welcomed company
and the prospects of the crumbs
he was sure he'd find, when all
the folks had gone away.
Bread crumbs Six scrambled
dggs will luprove the flavor and
make larger servings possible.
If soup hag been’ over-salted,
grate a raw potato and add to it.
It will absorb the salt.
"Immediate
service”
Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
The lodge has voted to assist
the Recreational Council in or
ganizing some form of entertain
ment"' for senior citizens. N.G.
Mrs. Harry Beavers and Mrs. E.
S. Steiner were appointed to meet
with the recreational committee.
Rebekah Lodge
Plans Recreation
Members of Pride of Huron
Rebekah Lodge made plans at
their regular meeting last Wed
nesday night to entertain their
li u s b a n 4 s following the next
meeting January 20, with the so
cial committee in charge of ar
rangements.
A bridge and euchre marathon
for members will begin in Jan
uary and continue for four
months.
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
NatureRe Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold waveJames Street WA
Hears Travel Talk
Miss Helen Sweet? who recent
ly returned from England, where
she spent the last year and a
half, entertained the members of
James St. W. A. on Thursday
with the story of a trip she and
a girl friend from Australia made
to Scandinavia in July. With
ruck sacks on their backs and
carrying a day’s supply of food
with them, they toured the Dan
ish countryside staying at Youth
hostels. Pictures in color which
accompanied her talk included
views of Oslo harbor, the fishing
fleet at Bergen, the fiords on the
Norwegian coast and Kronenberg
Castle, the setting for Hamlet.
Mrs. H. H. Cowen conducted
the devotional period, concluding
with thoughts for the new year.
Musical numbers included a
piano solo by Mrs. G. K. Crocker
and a vocal trio, Mrs. H. L. Sni
der, Mrs. Jack Whilsmith and
Mrs. Frank Creech, accompanied
by Mrs. H. L. Sturgis. Mrs. Ed.
Johns, whose groiip convened the
program, expressed appreciation j to those who took part.
Mrs. Whitney Coates, newly- | elected president, conducted the
business meeting. Treasurer Mrs.
E. Bell reported over ?700 raised
during the year.
Receipts from
will be used to
the church.
The February
form of a pot-luck luncheon, will
be planned by Mrs. C. S. Mac-
Naughton’s group.
FOR
meeting, in.
i
For prompt attention call
Resurface
z
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
House Coats
30% OFF
i
a birthday
buy flowers
GIRLS’ COAT SETS AND
SNOW SUITS
30% OFF
Sanding and Finishing
WOOD FLOORS
jaspe and Marboleum
TILE FLOORS
A little finely grated cheese
added to thin soup improves the
taste.
or
any office of
RAYE B. PATERSON
Trust Officer
Hensail, Ontario, Phone 51
Coats
Ladies’ and Girls’
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA .Vow is the time to book work for
the new year to avoid disappointment
in having those old floors resurfaced
or a tile floor for your kitchen or
path.
FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL
Murray Neil
Your Local Floor Contractor
PHONE 10-M CREDiJON
Or Write R.R. 2, Centralia
Business Drops In January . . . Prices Drop Also
And With A C-R-A-S-H ! ! !
IN YOUR LOCALITY
savihgsMANY OTHER
ITEMS REDUCED
Snuggledown GOWNS
and PYJAMAS
Reduced 30%
TOnONTO • MONTREAL
OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY
SAULT STE. MARIE
CALGARY « VANCOUVER
One Rack
Dresses
Reduced 30%
Estate Planning
and Wills
Investment
Management and
Advisory Service
4% Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings —
deposits may be
mailed
Real Estate Services
26 Ladies’ Playtex
Girdles
Not Fab-Lined
* $3.50
Screams Interrupt Program
When Mouse Joins Meeting
Dorothy G, Pfaff, Prop,
PEfONP 71 AV EXETER
Blouses
Skirts
25% OFF
“I’VE GOT LOTS OF TEETH” — Young Jon Calvert Beok-
ler, 15 months old. finds he has a dozen teeth to che.w his
finger with. Jon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Beckler, who
live just north of James Street United Church on Andrew
Street, Exeter. “ —Jack Doerr, Exeter
Gram Says
Have You Tried
These Desserts?
By MARJORIE STEINER
Screams interrupted the meet
ing of James St. W.A. Thursday
afternoon and the president, who
was filling that position for the
first time, glanced anxiously tv
the end of the room where the
disturbance seemed to be centred,
just in time to see one of the
members climbing up on her
chair.
What was the cause of the
commotion? Well, just the same
thing that has caused women to
climb to high places since time
•a poor little mouse, who
scared than the
frightened. He
was going on in
he *just
began-
likely was more
women he had
knew something
that room, so
under the kitchen door to
look, never thinking he’d
cause of a mild panic.
Churches are such quiet places
at times and ‘pickings’ are pretty
slipped
have a
be the
20% OFF
We hope to follow up * Mrs.
Cochrane’s recipe of last week
with one from the wife of each.-
of our councillors. Those we have
contacted have been most will
ing to contribute a recipe and
this week Mrs, William McKen
zie has given us her method bf
making
Pineapple Pie
(Mrs. William McKenzie)
1 cup pineapple (crushed or in
small pieces)
cup cold water
pinch of salt
egg well beaten
cup flour
cup sugar
¥2
1
14
% .
Method: Mix well egg, flour
and sugar. Add to pineapple and
water. Cook in top of double
boiler until thick. . Pour into
baked pie shell. Cool and serve
with whipped cream. Recipe
makes one small pie. Double re
cipe for large one.
* * * *
We have two dessert recipes
which are somewhat similar.
Which one you will want to try,
will depend on whether you pre-
fer chocolate or lemon flavor.
Chocolate Ice-Box Pudding
(Mrs. H. J. Snell)
2 eggs
*
cup fine granulated sugar
oz. unsweetened chocolate
tsp. plain unflavored gelatin
tbsps. cold water
cup boiling water
few drops vanilla
plain sponge cake
Method: Separate eggs,
yolks until thick, gradually
ing one-half the sugar,
chocolate in top of double boiler
and stir into egg and sugar mix
ture. Soak gelatin in cold water
five minutes then stir in the
boiling water. Beat egg whites
’till stiff but not dry.' Gradually
add remaining sugar and flavor
ing. Lightly fold this mixture
into pudding mixture.
Cut sponge cake into fingers
and line a bowl with them. Fill
bowl with alternate layers of
pudding and cake having top
layei* of cake. Chill until follow
ing day. Cut and serve with whip
ped
¥2
1
1
0
%
Beat
add-
Melt
cream.
%
Lemon ‘-Pudding
(Mrs. A. R. Campbell)
Slice jelly roll and line bowl.
Cover with . lemon filling. Cover
with more jelly roll, then fill
ing alternately until bowl is fill
ed. Chill thoroughly. Turn out on
plate Cover with whipped cream
topped with cherries. Slice to
serve.
* *
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^
^
Millinery Clearance!
One Counter To Sell at $1.98
The balance of our winter stock to clear at
HALF OF REGULAR PRICE
Look For The Bargain Counter
Quantities are too small to mention
will find many useful items.
ALL SALES CASH AND
No Exchanges, Returns dr
in detail but you
FINAL!
Refunds
Pentecostal WMC
Reviews Activities
At the December meeting of
Pentecostal W.M.C. and election
of officers was held and annual
reports given. The secretary’s re
port of the year showed a con
siderable increase over last year
and a nice balance in treasury.
The report included parcels sent
to Missionary Rest Home in Tor
onto, jam and vegetables to Bible
School in Peterborough; also sev
eral parcels of groceries and gifts
to needy families and Home Mis
sion workers; used postage
stamps and Christmas gifts to
South American missionaries;
used Christmas cards sent to j
Africa, cards sent to shut-ins and
.bereaved families, as well as a
substantial sum of money to head
Office for missionary work.
Rev. Kendrick commended the
members on their work and on
the fine increase in
ments of the W.M.C.
tion for 1954 resulted
Honorary president,
drick; president, Laren; j** * •
C. Blanchard; second vice-presi
dent, Mrs. G. Hamilton; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. E. Cudmofe; pian
ist, Miss D. Peart; press reporter1,
Mrs. G. Hamilton; program com
mittee, Mrs, T. Jolly, Mrs. Ken
drick, Miss D. Peart; visiting
committee, Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs.
T, Jolly and Miss Peart.
Mrs, McLaren then took the
chair and it was decided to help
the Challengers' Group with a
layette.
all depart-
The elec-
as follows:
Mrs. Ken-
Mrs. K. Mc-
first vice-president, Mrs.
ladies* and/VltViyUl y 3 CHILDREN’S WEAR
EXETERPHONE 169-J
As you take a cake from the
oven, place the tin for a few
minutes on a cloth wrung out of
cold water and cake may be
turned out without sticking to
pan.
Caven Busy Bees
Elect New Slate
At Caven Presbyterian Church,
Thursday afternoon, the Busy
Bees Mission Band elected the
following officers: honprary
president, Elaine Hogarth; presi
dent, Marcia Smith; vice-presi
dent, Donna Bridges; secretary,
Carole Hogarth;, assistant secre
tary, Martha Cochrane; treasurer,
Carol Smith; assistant treasurer,
Caroline Simmons; committees:
preparation of altar table, Mary
Shaw, Donna Ersman; care of
hymn books, Gaby Dykstra; mu
sic supervisor, Bonnie Hogarth;
pres® reporter, Caroline Simpson.
After the installation of the
officers, conducted by the Mis
sion Band leaders, Mrs. J. Taylor
and Mrs. L. Learn, the new
president, Marcia Smith, presided
over the meeting.
Mrs. W. Sillery, president of
the Caven Missionary Society,
was guest speaker for the after
noon. Mrs. Sillery outlined the
history and growth of Mission
Band work during the last few
years, stressing the- important
work being carried on by our
missionaries.
Elaine Hogarth, Marcia Smith
and Carole Hogarth were honor
ed when tlxpy were presented
with Junior Membership Certifi
cates and pins, a gift from Caven
W.M.S. The presentation was
made by Mrs. Sillery.
New Year Theme
For Centralia WA
The theme of the January
meeting of Centralia Women’s
Association’was “The Nev7 Year",
Mrs. Reg. Hodgson convened the
program and gave a recitation in
keeping with the theme. Mrs.
Arthur McFalls led in the de
votions and Mrs. K, Greb read
a poem, “Resolution”. Mrs. Earl
Haist spoke on a goal for the
New Year, likening life’s journey
to a voyage by boat and conclud
ing with an appropriate poem.
During the business meeting,
conducted by Mrs. Gerald God
bolt, Mrs. C. McCurdy, Mrs. Wil
liam Essery, Mrs. Alvin Essery
and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, were ap
pointed to make arrangements
for a play to be presented by the
Kirkton Young People on Jang-
ary 2.2. Mrs. George Baynham
was named convenor for a sup
per to be held in March. It was
voted to hold the annual fall
bazaar.
Report^ of the various officers
showed the year had been very
successful.
Mrs. A. McFalls-, Mrs. N. Baker,
Mrs. T. Boyes and Mrs. Elmer
Powe were hostesses for the
social hour. "
*
AND MORE!
During Our January Clearance
Extra Special Days 11
Buy On These Days And Get Even Greater Values
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16
Sweaters and Gloves
25% OFF!
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19
■j Skirts
McKnight & Walper
TELEPHONE 474
Ladies' Wear
MAIN ST., EXETER
Junior Institute
Learns 'First Aid
Mrs. Jack Delbridge, assistant
superintendant of South Huron
Hospital, who Spoke to Junior
Institute members at their meet
ing Janukry 6 at the high school,
was introduced by Mariiyn Hern.
Taking as her topic “First Aid”,
Mrs. Delbridge discussed acci
dents, broken bones, sprains and
poisoning and methods of treat
ment.
Frances Hern read the Sacred
Moments, Mildred Ballantyne, a
New Year’s poem, and Beth Tay
lor reviewed current events.
Marion Brock, Pauline Lynn,
Dorothy Pincombe and Mavis Mc
Bride were named a committee
to plan the annual mother and
daughter banquet. Maole Selves
and Jean Shute were appointed
to secure a bedspread and have
tickets printed to sell on it.
wthmiiiHiitiiHiiiiimmmtiiiimiMiiHiiimuiiOiiiiiiiiNMHHimtMitmiiMiitmiiHimiiiimiiimiimiimiHiHiiif*
ODD BITS
5%
— By B.A, —
Well-Wishers
Like rain in April conies the
inevitable shower of suggestions
when you or someone in your
family is stricken with a common
ailment.
Always there is a string or
suggesters, who drop by to en
quire after your health and bring
forth, each, a story of someone
else, "with the very same thing
who was in bed for two years,”
or “died three weeks later” or
“has never been the same since”
or “ was cured overnight by this
or that home, remedy”.
These “just thought I might
cheer you up friends” are Tnahy.
We all belong with them occa
sionally without realizing that
we’re either causing undue -worry
or horrible bdredom
listener. The boredom
tolerated. The worry is
matter.
Perhaps it is difficult
our desires to point to what hap
pened when Uncle John was the
shme way, but it is easy when
for our
can be
another
to curb
Wife Preservers,
For a boy’s room denim used in cur
tains, pillow covets or an ottoman looks
and wears well and is completely Wasln
able.
RICE LAKE FUR COMPANY
JANUARY
Greatest Savings In Years
PRICES AND TERMS WITHIN
REACH OF EVERYONE!!
An especially wonderful collection of luxurious furs at
our low prices. There is no better time of year to select
your furs. Buy now and take advantage of our low sale
prices..
Save $100 to $200
We Make And Sell Only
GENUINE FURS
(No Rabbits Or Imitations)
ADAM BROWN of the Rice Lake Fur Company will be
in attendance to give personal advice regarding style
and quality in your selection.
the situation comes our way to
remind ourselves that we are in
touch with a trained physician
who knows for sure the cure and
result and that with our so-called
“well - wishers” the subject is
probably no more than timely
conversation.
* *
Hang Tradition!
Today, a bride-to-be need not
worry about high expense of wed
ding gowns _for herself and her
attendants.
tion is
* *
The popular inova-
a well - stocked
agency which provides for every
taste all of the once-worn
of the wedding ensemble,
The cost is well below the pur
chase level and wedding over,
the agency claims them for an
other budget-conscious bride.
* * * *
Deflation
It seems that by the time we
have accomplished something
which might merit a bit of self
satisfaction,
thing
wind
iy!
rental
pieces
someone or some-
is about ready to knock the
out of Our sails—fortunate-
remove marks On wood-
m a d e‘ by Scratching
To
Work — matches, rub them With a cut
lemon.* * * *
To clean stained medicine bot
tles, put in a teaspoon of Vinegar
then a few grains of rice and
shake well.
* ♦
Benzine or
French chalk _keys or they may be washed with
alcohol*
*
finely powdered
■will clean piano
■THIS WEEK ONLY
Thursday, Friday, Saturday — January 14, 15, 16
COME AND SEE A
Fashion Show Of Fine Furs
AT SALE PRICES
MINK (Blended) MUSKRAT
Northern Backs
NO. 1 HUDSON SEAL
Dyed Muskrat — Full Quality and Silky Skins
PERSIAN LAMB
Jet Black —- Beautifully Curled — Full and J Length
GREY PERSIAN LAMB
The Fur That Never Wanes in Popularity
And Many Other Quality Fur Coats
I
Fine Collection Of Fur Coats And Jackets
McCREERY’S
LADIES* AND CHILDREN’S WEAR MAIN STREET, EXETER