The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-01-21, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1954
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS. F. HORNE
■Congratulations to Mr and
Mrs. Ivan Brock who are the
proud, parents of a baby son.
Miss Wilma Walters and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Brock, George and
Linda spent the weekend with
Mr .and Mrs. Fred Walters.
Mrs. James Horne visited on
Friday with her sister, Mrs. W.
P. Reed, who is a patient in
Kingsway Hospital, St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman,
Gary and Shirley, visited. Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Wal
ters.
Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
When washing and ironing
colored material, add a teaspoon
of Epsom salts to each gallon of
water and even the most delicate
shades will not fade or run.
The Smartest Thing
You Wear
Is Your Hair
Huron Ag Rep
Speaks To Wl
Mr. Harold Baker, of Clinton,
assistant Ag.-Rep. for Huron,
spoke to the Elimville Institute
on a trip he made to the West
Indies. He also showed pictures
on the Dutch bulb industry of
Holland, both of which were in
teresting and educational.
Roll call was answered by “.
Canadian product I enjoy using.
Mrs. Jackson Woods presided
oer the business meeting during
which donations of
Children’s Fund and.
Mental Health Fund
The program, in
Mrs. Franklin Skinner,
the theme “Agriculture and Ca
nadian Industries’’. Mrs. Theron
Creery discussed the motto, “A
nation builds on sinking sand
unless its roots are in the land."
Mrs. Harold Hunter, Mrs. Har
old Taylor, Mrs. Delmer Skinner
and Mrs. William Routly led a
discussion on the scholarship
fund. Mrs. Charles Stephen gave
a reading.
Mrs. Norman Jaques, as hos
tess, was assisted by Miss Mary
Herdman, Mrs. Philip Johns,
Mrs. Harry Coates
Allen Johns.
The Future Generation
For Appointment Phone 146
Marjorie Dilkes
“Your Hairdresser”
25 Huron St. W. - Ph. 140
When stockings are hung
the line to dry, clip a second peg
to the bottom of the stocking;
the weight will give the stocking
a better fit and will prevent it
wrapping itself around the line
on windy days.♦ * *
When washing sweaters, sew
the button holes closed first to
prevent them from stretching.
*
$10 to the
$15 to the
were made.
charge of
was on
Presbyterian WMS Of Huron
Reports Increased Activities
Challengers Meet And Sew
At the January meeting of the
Challengers at the home of Mar
garet Blanshard, it' was decided
to buy flannelette and start a
layette at a sewing meeting to
bq held at Mrs. T. Jolly’s home.
Mrs. Stuart Treibner conduct
ed the meeting and Mrs. Jolly
assisted with the opening. Mrs.
Wilmer McDonald read a letter
of thanks from Rev. and Mrs.
Ostler, of Cochrane, to whom a
Christmas parcel was sent.
Mrs. Milfred Prouty spoke on
“Beginning the New Year” and
Joyce Hamilton and Eileen I<end-
rick sang a duet. The remainder
Of the evening was spent in sew
ing.
Dot's Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
* Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
PHONE 71-W EXETER
“GUESS HOW OLD I AM” —- Alexander Gerald Hurtubise,
only child of LAC and Mrs. E. G, Hurtubise, is sure he has
you guessing. Not many little lads eleven weeks old, have a
head of curly hair like his. He was born October 31, 1953,
and lives above Gould and Jory’s store. —Jack Doerr, Exeter
= s
Cook s beat BOTTLED Gram Says;
Always A Fuel Reserve
DELIVERY
CAPACITY
SERVICE
Always at regu
lar intervals.
Twice your needs.
Always a reserve.
All-weather de-
Ijendability.
==
GRATTON & HOTSON
GRAND BENDPHONE 156
January Sale
CONTINUES WITH
ALL KINDS OF WONDERFUL
VALUES FOR WOMEN
Shop and See for Yourself!
More Extra-Special Days
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23
Children's Day
DRESSES — SKIRTS — SWEATERS — BLOUSES
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26
Hand Bag Day
Beautiful Bags and Bdttom Prices!!
Choose Now! Save Money With Our
SUPER-SPECIAL
IN NYLON HOSE
Reg. $1.50 Pair —\ Save 500
2 Pair For $2.49
«
Don’t Read These
If You're Dieting!
By MARJORIE STEINER
One of our good friends who i
brought us her recipe for Christ
mas pudding, asks the question: |
"Why should we have plum pud- |
dings only at Christmas time?
They taste 'good any time in the
winter."'To prove her point, she
brought us a sample of her pud
ding a couple of weeks after the
big ------
her, it doesn't
on December 25
have one made
would certainly
lem of dessert
drops in. So Mrs. Ed. Johns and
Gram are "launching a campaign
for
all
day. And we’ll agree with
have to be eaten
to be good. To
and put away
solve the prob-
when company
‘bigger and better puddings
winter long’.
Christmas Pudding
(Mrs. Ed. Johns)
(Using
ure).
1
1
1
1
%
1
%
1
3
1%
1
%
2%
the same bowl meas-
suet (about 3 cups)
large raisins
bowl
bowl
of currants or small raisins
of dried bread crumbs
bowl sour milk
cup mixed peel
tsp. nutmeg
cup brown sugar
eggs
tsps, soda
tsp. baking powder
tsp. salt
cups flour
Steam slowly for three hours.
Sauce For Pudding
Brown together 2 tablespoons
butter, 1 cup brown sugar, and
two tablespoons corn starch.
Slowly stir in about two cups
boiling water until right thick
ness. Add two
gar.
tablespoons vine-
* ■*♦ ♦
with the recipes
McKnight &
Ladies'Wear
TELEPHONE 474 MAIN ST., EXETER
... ...a.......ViirtihhniittiniihHiiHhiiHWtniRnnlhniHaiihJHUHaHiHnaiMUhhrtuirtrirthUMiifHiihiirtirt.iiHrtiiiibiiiHHiiii'
Carrying on
from our councillors’ wives, we
have a recipe from Mrs R. C.
Dinney. These pineapple squares
have long been favorites in the
Gaiser family and Mrs. Dinney
has often been asked for
recipe by friends who have
joyed them at her home.
Pineapple Squares
(Mrs. R. C. Dinney)
Roll very fine, enough vanilla
wafers to make 2 % cups of
crumbs. Reserve % cup crumbs
and to the remainder add 14 cup
melted butter. Mix well and press
down in a well greased 8x12
pan. Bake in a slow oVen (325°)
for about 15 minutes. Cool.
Cream 14"t'Cup soft butter and
blend with it, 1 cup Sifted icing
sugar. Add 2 unbeaten eggs and
beat light with Votary beater.
Spread evenly over baked mix
ture.
Drain 1 can crushed pineapple
and fold into Mt pint heavy
cream whipped stiff, Spread even
ly over icing sugar mixture.
Cover With remaining crumbs.
Chill in frig, for several hours.
Cut in squares to serve.
* *
recipe
Harris,
of you
the
en-
*
Our third.
Mrs. Charles
whom many
she was a post office employee
hero before lief marriage. It li
for uttcookhd chocolate cake.
Vnoooked Chocolate Cake
(Mrs. Helen Pfaff Harris)
Mix together:
cup margarine or b ti i t e r
*
fromcame
of London,
knew When
PLASTIC
RUBBER
TILE OR YARDAGE
T T&
Gordon Bisset, Goderich,
of $4,777.50 was for-
Toronto headquarters,
Russell, Seaforth, re-
and sprinkle with
in refrigerator.
* *
forget to throw
Exeter,
Tidings
melted
cup white sugar
tsps, cocoa
beaten egg
s
to
B.
Exeter,
■the re
emphasizing the
SPECIALISTS
LINOLEUM
Mrs. D. Glen Campbell, of Sea
forth, presided for the Huron
Presbyterial pf the Women’s Mis
sionary Society of the Presbyter
ian Church in Canada.
Mrs. James Robin, Goderich,
convenor of the supply commit
tee, reported that a layette, gifts |
to the sanatoria and $240 in
cash had been appropriated from
her department for church work
during the year.
Mrs. Robert Wilson, Goderich,
stated literature to the amount of
$113.81 had been sold. Mrs. AV.
J. Thompson, Seaforth, reported
an increase in Mission Band
membership.
Mrs. G. Walker, Hensail, re
porting for the life membership
committee, said $605 had been
paid the committee for life mem
berships and Mission Band seals.
A decrease of one group in the
C.G.I.T., but an increase in giv
ings was reported by Mrs. D. J.
Lane, of Clinton.
A report of Glad Tidings,
showing nn increase in subscrip
tions, was given 4by Mrs, Harry
Strang, Exeter.
Mrs. W. Good, of Auburn, wel
come and wefare convenor, re
ported 2,666 calls on sick, shut-
ins and strangers during the
year,
A total
warded
Mrs. J.
ported.
Mrs.
conducted the election of 1954
Yarn Spinners .
Jolly Jills ..........
Crackerlacks ...
Jolly Six ...........
Dumb Sunnies ,
Nit Wits ...........
officers who were installed by
Mrs. D. J. Lane, of Clinton, as
follows: honorary president, Mrs.
C. H. Dunlop, Goderich; presi
dent, Mrs. D. G. Campbell, Sea
forth; vice-presidents, Mrs. W. J.
Scott, Seaforth, Miss A. Toll pf
Blyth, Mrs. John Fox, Hensail;
corresponding secretary, Miss
Belle Campbell, Seaforth; trea
surer, Mrs. Gordon Bisset, of
Goderich.
Mrs. Harry Strang, of
was installed as Clad
secretary.
Miss Margaret Brown,
expressed appreciation to
tiring officers,
splendid service given by Mrs.
J. B. Russell, of Seaforth, over
many years.
Install Officers
At the January meeting of the
James St. Afternoon Auxiliary
on Thursday afternoon last the
1954 ’ officers were installed by
Mrs. H. J. Snell.
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, president,
conducted the business session
and called on the secretaries for
their reports of last year’s ac
tivities. These reports were very
gartifying and were an incentive
for the new year. Plans and sug
gestions for 1954, as recommend
ed by the executive, were adopt
ed.
Mrs. 0. E. Zurbrigg, convenor
of Group 1, conducted the wor
ship service assisted by Mrs. L.
Kyle who led in prayer and Mrs.
Ed. Westoctt who read the scrip
ture. The Study Book chapter
was reviewed by Mrs, C. E.. Zur
brigg, Mrs. H. J. Snell and Mrs.
J. M. Southcott.
Hi-Quality Floors
ENTIRE BUILDINGS
or
SINGLE ROOMS
FLOOR-SANDING
ESTIMATES
FREE
FLOORING CO
Sales and Service
Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding
2
1
Brine
to a boil and boil for one minute.
Add y2 cup walnuts and %
package .graham crackers crum
bled (not too fine). Quickly pour
into well greased 8-inch pan.
When cool, ice
coconut. Store
* *
P.S.: Don’t
the birds some crumbs.
these four ingredients
Pin Chatter
with the
Ladies' League
By KAY HAY
On Tuesday night, January 12,
the Hot Dogs defeated the Dumb
Bunnies 5-2. Shirley Darling led
the Dogs with 53 4 (227) and
Doris Robinson was tops for the
Bunnies with 439 (157).
The Wee Hopes and Merry
Maids split the points 4-3. Norma
Snell tossed 548 (191) for the
Wee Hopes while Naida Francois
was top for the Maids with 668
(268).
The Frisky Sisters took on the
Yarn Spinners and beat them 5-2.
Mary Wilson was top trundler
for the Sisters with 536 (216).
Pauline Dyck was best for the
Spinners with 518 (229).
On Wednesday night, the Alley
Cats skunked the Busy Bees 7-0.
Dot Bird led the Cats with 620
(244) while Mary Cutting was
best for the Bees with 484 (173).
The Hi Lights and Skunks di
vided points 5-2. Dot Pfaff rolled
the best score for the Hi Lights
with 579 (220), while Doreen
Prance was top bowler for the
Skunks with 563 (218).
The Happy Gals proved too
powerful for the Jolly Jills and
blanked the Jills 7-0. Dot Pamp
lin was best for the Gals with
621 (275), while Gladys Bierling
was top for the Jills with 512
(207).
The Fin Poppettes defeated the
Jolly Six 7-0 on Thursday night.
Phyllis Haugh was best for the
Poppettes with 488 (174). Dean
Frayne had the best score for the
Jolly Six with 515 (224),
The CrackOrjacks got all seven
points from the Nit Wits. The
Nit Wits, for the second week in
a row, have only had four play
ers and the games can’t count,
players to
Gatien led
393 (160).
for the Nit
There must be five
count points. Dorothy
the CraOkerjackS with
Shirley Dixon was top
Wits with 486 (204).
High triple Oj the
y
High triple pj the week was
668, by Naidh Francois. High sin
gle was 275 by Dot Pamplin.
Congratulations to Dot for win
ning the first free carton
Cbkes for a 275 single.
STANDING
Happy t GalsAlley Cati ..
Hot Dogs ..
Wee Hop4s ,
HI Lights ..
Busy Bees .
Mdrty Maids
Pin Pdppettes
Frisky Sifters
Skunks