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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-03-04, Page 8I Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1954 There are six canal systems in Canada and the St. Lawrence system is one of the busiest waterways in the world. sa F eminine Facts ’n Fancies The Smartest Thing You Wear Is Your Hair For Appointment Phone 146 Marjorie Dilkes "your Hairdresser” 25 Huron St. W. - Ph. 146 St. Patrick's We have GREETING CARDS SERVIETTES SEALS NOVELTIES FOR PRIZES Hollow Tree Gift A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Sales of Canada’s retell store? topped the $1,000,'000,000 marie last June for the third straight month. » O.E.S. Holds .Social Evening Following their regular meet ing on Friday night, members of the Exeter Chapter -O.E.S., enter tained their husbands and friends at a social evening of euchre with 10 tables in play. Prize winners were Mrs. John Fergu son and w, F. Bell. Mrs, Ronald Squire sang a solo and Mrs. R. L- Motz contri buted a reading to the program. During the business meeting, initial ©Ians were made to re peat the cooking school in Which was sponsored by chapter last year, Dots Beauty Shoppe (South of dack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71-W EXETERThe Future Generation — By B.A.of at June the from Too Few Too few are the times we listen and really hear a straight forward comment dealing with the small break-downs in living that we more-than-likely would choose to ignore. Such things as those that might be brought to the floor in minor court sessions. From time to time we hear brief bits of advice, a comment on the situation or an extra, : dealing with a case, from the . magistrate himself—smatterings ■ of conjecture that are usually i worth remembering and consider- ’ ing. . Worth considering because I they come from considerable ex- ; perience as witness to human h e h a vio r. For the magistrate I must he mediator and a sort of ! Uncle Dorothy Dix in settling the t difficulties brought before him. i And we need only to watch a session or two of court io rea lize that our magistrates are pretty well in command of most situations. They spend nerve-bending hours watching the work of petty actions and misfortunes and they receive little mention for the job that demands so much, Weather Please The black cat is convinced it’s spring. There are sparrows nest ing somewhere in the dark cre- vices behind the back eaves and the starlings are beginning to sound like asthmatic robins. Yet we had winter on the first day of March and our cat, ready for a lazy prowl on the roof, ran from the back door in shock ed disbelief— (one can be so wrong with intuition.) Even the almanac predicted clear skies. Will someone please tell the weatherman? Anyone For Tag? Under the table, the rolling pin, A saucepan lid. a toy; Under a chair, a cowering cat, And knitting, retrieved with joy; Under the couch, a long-lost spoon, And a special, dust-covered boy. Exeter Florist Discusses Plants At the February meeting Hurondale Women’s Institute the home of Mrs. Sam Hendricks, Exeter. Mr. J. Refler, local flor ist, gave' an interesting talk on growing and earing for plants and flowers. Accompanied by his daughter Betty, he answered the questions of the members on this subject. Roll call was answered by an exchange of seeds, bulbs and plant slips. The motto '‘Have pride in your profession and show it to the world” wac taken by Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Mrs. H. H. Strang gave a read ing entitled "To My Umbrella”. Mrs. Andrew Dougall led a sing song with Mrs. Harold Jeffery at the ipiano. The program was convened by Mrs. Mervyn Dunn. During the business meeting, Mrs. Arthur Rundle reported on the Hurondale Jolly Jills sewing club. Mrs. Alvin Moir reported on the Hospital Auxiliary and distributed tickets for the bene fit show at the Lyric Theatre, March 4. % The Institute will sponsor a cooking school in March. Mrs. II. H. Strang was named convenor Length? of rope made papyrus have been found in 3,- 500 -year-old Egyptian tombs. Thus rope is thought to have been an earlier server of man than fire. of the committee in charge of arrangements. At the request of Mrs. Ken neth Johns, the group voted to the regional meeting of County Children’s Aid sponsor Huron Society. Mrs. exhibits Exeter fair and gave suggestions fpr the centennial year. Mrs. Bruce Tuckey will be hostess for the March meeting. Rufus Kestle spoke on of women’s work at the MAKE THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE Frozen Foods is the fastest growing business on this continent. The price of most fruits, vegetables, juices, etc., has gone down lately. LOOK AT THESE PRICES. IN QUANTITIES OF ONE DOZEN: Whole Sun Orange Juice (6-oz. tin makes 24-oz. juice) One Dozen ..................................................................... F Birds Eye Fancy Quality Peas ....... Birds Eye French Cut Green Beans $1.98 $3.T5 $3.35 If you require Wrapping Paper we will sell you best | quality Locker Paper in sheets 20x24 inches. This is an | economical size and docs not need to be double wrapped. J Exeter Beef Stable Fed Is At Its Peak Right Now! We will be long on Hind Quarters this week. Come in or phone 70 for a Hind Quarter of EXETER BEEF. WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY. If you listened to CBL (740) for market report today (March 1), you will rind HIGH QUALITY BEEF IS SCARCE. There is a sur plus of unfinished beef going to market. It will pay you to buy EXETER BEEF. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE’ Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 Main St. FAST RELIEF FOR COMMON SORE THROAT . , . you’ll want to look your loveliest in formal and‘evening attire. Don’t just wish! Let a tailored Spirella coax your figure into beautiful firm lines. Made to your personal measurement for figure control, Spirella gives you that all important sit ting, walking comfort with correct support as well. See the Spirella designs in the privacy of your own home and without obligation by calling— Ladies League By KAY HAY Tuesday evening, February 23, the Skunks took five points from the Wee Hopes. Kay Penhale trundled 489 (204) for the Skunks while Norma Snell tossed 523 (204) for the Hopes. The Jolly Six were successful in taking five points from the Hot Dogs. Helen Frayne tossed 496 (235) for the Six while Gladys Chambers was tops for the Dogs with 541 (229). Te Happy Gals took all seven points from the Merry Maids. Dot Hall rolled 648 (236) for the Gals and Eileen Bonnallie tossed 500 (179) for the Maids. On Wednesday night, the Busy Bees skunked the Crackerjacks 7-0. Agnes Cutting led the Bees with 505 (197) while Vi Bickerton was high for the Crackerjacks with 463 (169). *” The Pin Poppettes and Jolly Six split the points 5-2. Phyllis Haugh led the Poppettes with 642 (247) ■wile Gladys Bierling tossed 498 (199) for the Jills. The Hi Lights proved too powerful for the Dumb Bunnies and took al) seven points. A triple of 481 (190) was high score for the Lights by Edna Glaab while Lois Porterfield bowled 4iS6 (179) for the Bunnies. Thursday night, the Alley Cats took five of the seven points from the Yarn Spinners. Almira Ford was tops with 529 (201), Agnes and Paul ine were tied with 424 each, Marj had 397, Dorothy 359, and last, but not least, came Helen with 339. (These are triples, not singles.) The Nit Wits and Frisky Sisters ■split the points 5-2. Marilyn Hern trundled 539 (209) for the Wits while Marg Wilson tossed 473 (193) for the Sisters. The Dumb Bunnies won the point for total score from the Pin. Pop pettes when they bowled to break the tie of last week. Top honors of the week go to Dot Hall for high triple (648) and Phyllis Haugh for high single (247). standings Happy Gals ... Alley Cats .... Hot Dogs ...... Hi Lights ........ Pin Poppettes . Skunks ........ Frisky Sisters . ' Wee Hopes .,.. Merry Maids .. Busy Bees ..... Yarn Spinners Jolly Jills ........ Jolly Six ...... Nit Wits .......... Dumb Bunnies Crackerjacks .. p D5 93 85 82 75 70 69 68 68 67 64 59 47 38 42 32 G 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 / Record year for Canada’s goods industry was 1948 when I output was valued at $66,384,- l 0'00. fur I’D LIKE TO PLAY PEEK-A-BOO! — Barbara Jane Rivers, who was a year old on December 18, enjoys a game with the photographer. She is the daughter of Air. and Airs. Doug Rivers .of Exeter. ——Jack Doerr, Exeter j Mrs. Valeria Armstrong I | *' PHONE 125 — EXETER | f Over 14 Years’ Experience with Spirella Garments 2 ■> Gram Says: By MARJORIE STEINER For so long as there is human suffering then so long does the Charter of the Red Cross require to be honoured by the work of mercy. You know.the need, and how great it is. Please help generously. Refreshing! Exciting! THE WAY rm* aar K • . and T. Flooring Last week we introduced our i together. Add vanilla and flour ‘youngest cook to date’, Ruth- anne Rader, age 10. Since then we have heard from eight-year- old Helen Hern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hern, of Zion, who also bakes cookies and loves- to bring some out to her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. She wrote the recipe out for us herself and if she bakes as well as she writes, she’s good! Bachelor Buttons (Helen Hern, age 8 years) 1 1 1 2 1 1 % 1 % Method: in sugar, add egg 'and vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients, fruit and nuts. Drop by spoonful on unbuttered baking sheet. Bake at 325° for a few minutes until lightly browned.* * * * Mrs. C. J. Schroeder, wife of the pastor of Bethel Reformed Church, has answered our re quest for some Dutch recipes, made when we attended a bake sale put on by the members of the church. She has sent us three cookie recipes. This week we will include directions for making Butter Nut Balls (Mrs. C. J. Schroeder) Cup softened butter cup very fine sugar tsp. vanilla cups sifted flour cup finely chopped nutmeats Method; Mix butter and sugar cup butter cup brown sugar egg cups flour tsp. tsp. tsp. cup cup cup baking soda vanilla salt coconut chopped cherries chopped nuts Cream butter,blend World Council and stir. Add nuts. Mould small amounts into walnuts. Place in refrigerator for an hour. Bake in 400° oven until light brown. While still warm, roll in fine sugar. * * Mrs. Hector Taylor has re sponded to our call for supper dish recipes. Today we are using a macaroni, tuna fish casserole, which is easy to make and will surely bring the family running to supper. Tuna Supper Dish (Mrs. Hector Taylor) 2 cups macaroni, before cooked 1 can 1 can % can salt _ _ Method; Cook macaroni, add tuna fish, soup and milk. Place in buttered casserole. Sprinkle crumbs over top. Bake in mode rate oven.* * * * At the congregational ,pot luck supper at James St. Church .last week, there Was a delicious rasp berry pie on our table. We dis covered the name of the one who had baked it, and enquired l\ow she had made it. Here’s how— the berries were frozen ones. After placing them in the pie shell, a mixture of sugar with a little flour in it, and cream (not too much) was poured over the berries, just like you do for Dutch apple pie. We can recom mend this method to make "super” berry pie. balls the size of oven until * * tuna fish mushroom soup milk to taste IS LEADING TODAY’S TREND TO DECORATIVE FLOORS • Linoleum Tile $5,422,850 is needed this year Sponsored by Exeter Lions Club Such glorious flavour in everything you cook when you use rich, golden Canadian butter! Makes so many things taste eo very satisfying I And wise mothers kno.w, every pound of butter is bursting with natural goodness and food values. For better living, serve butter. Canada Parkers Creamery Makers of MAPLE LEAF and CLOVER CREAM Brand Butter PHONE 111 EXETER Carrying out the missionary theme, Miss Helen Hardy and Miss Helen Anthony held a panel discussion on the "World Coun cil of Churches” at the March meeting of the Willing Workers Evening Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. II. H. Cowen. Delegates from 161 member churches o fthe World Council Will convene on tlie campus of Northwestern University, Evans ton, UinoiS, next August. The theme of 'the conference will be "Jesus Christ, the Hope of the World*’. Only official delegates and ac credited visitors, numbering ap proximately 1,500, will attend the conference. But 100,000 are expected to attend the opening worship service August 15, in Soldiers’ Field. On that day, all the member churches throughout the world will carry out the same service of hymns, lesson and prayers that are being used at the open ing service of the World Council, the speakers announced, Others who took part in the program convened by Mrs. Wil liam Thomson were Mrs. An drew Hamilton and Mrs. Arthur Rundle who reviewed the Study Book and Mr?. Jack Coates who . played accordion selections. Elimviiie Plans Bale The W.M.S and W.A. met the home of Mrs. Charles Ste phen Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. the program. Mrs. William Walters read the scripture and Mrs. Franklin Skin ner reviewed a chapter in the study book. A song by a group of ladies including Mrs. H. Del- bridge, Mrs. F. Skinner, Mrs. W. Routly, Mrs. William Johns and Ruth Skinner, was enjoyed. Mrs. William Routly gave a reading. Mrs. William Johns, W.M.S. president, had charge of the busi ness meeting. Items wanted for bales to Korea were listed* and included with clothing were needles, thread, buttons and wool. Mrs. Ross Skinner had charge of the W.A. business. Plans were made lor '•a bazaar in October, starting with ah apron shower ary 17 to February 24. Jolly Jills Meet The seventh meeting of the Hurondale Jolly Jills Sewing Club was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Rundle On February 22. Roll call, ‘/a posture habit I have been p r a c t i s i n g”, was answered by 14 members. Mrs. Bruce TiltkOy, assistant leader* discussed darning, daily habits and how to wear clothes, Mrs. Rnndle gave a demonstra tion on how to pin Up the hem of a slip correctly. Several girls had their slips fitted and altered. The next meeting Will be .held at the home of Mrs. Rundle on March ? when the Home Econo mist, Miss Jean Steckle, will be present to give advice and answer any questions the girls may have. Tile • Rubber Tile Inlaid Linoleums WALL COVERING INSTALLATIONS Free Estimates Floor Finishing Specialists New Floors Liaid and Finished WE WILL GO 1 MILE OR 100 MILES ANYTIME T, and T. Flooring Sales and Service Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding PHONE 240 ZURICH Chef Bewd Frefitaa Chateau Laurier Hotel A Canadian National Railway* Hotel tot dur Marie 'Ttatot’a free booklet oHasfy, tested but ter ioclpes, write: H ©ver you hove dined at Ottawa's famous Chateau Laurier, you'll agree . . . Chef Freitag knows whereof he cooksl In all his tempting dishes, he uses only butter. No substitute could possibly give th© delicate flavour, the smooth, golden richness of fresh creamery butter. wiMBufter Ab every housewife knows, for good ' eating and good living, you just can't beat butter. From the simplest hot biscuits to the most elegant layer cake, everything you make tastes so much better with butter. Taste Chef Freitag’s own recipe for BUTTER MEUNIERE a sauce for sauteed fish, steaks' or chops When fish or meat is ready fa 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 meat. Buy Healthful Canadian Butter At: J. H. Jones Groceries - Gould & Jory _ Rick s Foodland