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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-12-23, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1954Page 8 was 67 years of Jape McTavish, the home of her 22, concessions, Township, near To Everyone By MARJORIE STEINER Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Kirkton Organizations Elect Officers For 55 Gram Says ^/Vlay your holiday happiness glow brightly this Christmas and may its warmth remain with you forever Ladies Guild And W.A. The Ladies Guild and W.A, of St. Paul’s Anglican Church met at the rectory for their annual meeting on Thursday Mrs. Miller McCurdy scripture passage. The of both societies gave nual report showing a ance. The Ladies Guild voted $200 to the wardens of the church and $50 to the rectory fund. Mrs. Rev. Mills presided for the elec­ afternoon, read the treasurers their an- good bal- May Christmas Bring To You The Joys That Comfort, Cheer and Bless Joys That Will Fill The Coming Year’ With Truest Happiness Beauty Shop DOROTHY G. PFAFF Clara Wellington The Choosa Book Shop <>Vfay your rosiest dreams of Christmas all come true and may you and yours enjoy the happiest New Year ever. CHRISTMAS tion of officers. The W.A. officers are: presi­ dent, Mrs, Alex Irvine; vice-pres­ ident, Mrs. Cecil Dobson; secret­ ary-treasurer, Mrs. Miller Mc­ Curdy; prayer partner secretary, Mrs. Mills; birthday box, Mrs. Bill Irvine; Dorcas secretary, Mrs. Hiram Copeland. The Guild officers elected are: honorary president, Mrs. Reuben Switzer; president, Mrs. Roundell; vice-president, Harold Davis; secretary, Jack Mrs. ucuuiu jjana, accicuuj', Ml’S. William Blackler; flower commit­ tee, Mrs. R. Humphreys and Mrs. McCurdy; decorating committee, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Davis; Christ­ mas boxes, Mrs. Roundell and Mrs. Wiseman. Roll call was answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wil­ liam Blackler, Mrs. Alex and Mrs. Mills. The A.Y.P.A. of St. Church met at the home and Mrs. Alex dent, Walter the meeting. Society Elects The annual Kirkton Horticultural Society was held in Aberdeen Hall December 7, with the president, Mrs. Fred Switzer, in charge. The new slate of officers in­ cludes: honorary president, Mrs. Fred Switzer; president, Mrs. Wallace Selves; vice-presidents, Mrs. James Willis and Mrs. Har­ old Hern; directors for two years, Mrs, W. R. Kirkby, Mrs. Norman Brock, Mrs. Anthony Gettler, Mrs. Alma Dobson, Mrs. Calvin Chris­ tie; directors for one year, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. N. Hazlewood, Mrs. G. Hall, Mrs. Fred Johns, Mrs. J. MacDougald. Delegates appointed convention were -Mrs. Selves and Mrs. Harold The new president, Selves, conducted the which included a duet and Doreen Brock; a piano solo by Janice Christie; a solo by Do­ ris Johns, and humorous readings by Delmer Skinner. Slides, shown by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills, included some of the local gardens, weddings of resi­ dents of the community and the Calgary Stampede. Door prizes went to Janice Christie, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Giles, Mrs, Hanna, Mrs. Morrison and Archie Levy. Irvine Paul’s of Mr. Irvine. The presi- Creery, conducted Officsr meeting of the for the Wallace Hern. Mrs. W. program by Doris By the time this column reaches you, your Christinas baking will probably be finished, unless you are one of those last-minute people like Gram. At the December meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary, Miss Claypole and the nursing staff were hos­ tesses for the social hour. They served a most attractive salad plate. On crisp lettuce, a mound of chicken salad was garnished with carrot sticks, stuffed celery and a bright radish. On one side was a. jello salad in a delicate green color. Several of those who enjoyed the lunch have asked if we could publish the salad recipe for it seemed so appropriate for Christ­ mas. Miss Claypole lias given it to us so you’ll have it in time to use for Christmas entertaining. JELLO SALAD (Miss Alice Claypole) Make up two lime jello pow­ ders in the usual way. Add the juice of one orange. When jello is partially set, fold in i pint of cream, whipped. Fold in small can of fruit cocktail, drained. Mold in a square pan and cut into small squares to serve. Top with a red or green cherry for a touch of Christmas color. Mrs. Earl Shapton’s recipe for mock mince pie is seasonable too, Pie is a favorite dessert with men at any time of year. MOCK MINCE PIE' (Mrs. Earl Sliapton) soda biscuits • cups granulated sugar cup cup cup cup eggs, well-beaten spice to taste Bake the same as mince This amount makes 2 medium­ sized pies. May be served warm or cold. 4 1?. 1 5 1 2 corn syrup lemon juice or sugar seeded raisins butter pie.- ** $ * Hints for making Christmas cake icing that will not crack: add 1 teaspoon baking powdei’ to each pound icing sugar or moisten icing sugar with white of egg. Add small amount of cream of tartar (size of a pea),’ * :|s * This recipe was given to us by Mrs. Sam Hendrick who remarked that daughter could make these cookies and get in on some the of fun of holiday baking. YULETIDE COOKIES (Mrs. Sam Hendrick) cups seedless raisins cup prunes cups graham wafer crumbs cup granulated sugar tsp. salt tsp. vanilla e u p s sweetened condensed milk _ cups chopped nuts Rinse and drain raisins. Steam prunes, remove stones and cut into pieces. Mix crumbs, sugar, salt and milk, Add raisins, prunes and nuts. Mix well and drop by spoonsful onto greased cookie pan, Bake in moderate oven. S|! S|S >{i SlS To get the best results from your Christmas baking, fix up a box of cookies and other treats, wrap it all up pretty and carry it to the home of a shut-in who has not been able to keep up with the rush of Christmas. And if it’s too late to send a Christmas card to those you know who are ill at home or in hospital, send a New Year’s card. Light a little candle in the life of a shut- in and its glow will warm'" them and you, too. Merry Christmas to all! li 1 2 i ii1 1?. 1 i Mrs, McTavish Merchant Here A former resident of Exeter, Mrs. Charlotte died Saturday nt son, Donald, lot North Easthope Shakespeare. Deceased, who age was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Taylor, of Exeter. Following her marriage to Joseph McTavish in 190$ she moved to North Easthope, where she was a member of the .Shakes­ peare Presbyterian church from where the funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon. Mr. MacTavish predeceased her in 1927 and following his death she conducted a ladies’ wear store in Exeter until her health failed. .Surviving are four sons,, pon- ald and Grant of North Easthope; Gordon, of Exeter and Glen, of Toronto; a daughter, Isobel, Mrs. II. C. Darrell, of Toronto; three brothers, Franklin and Reg., of Exeter and Ernest of Miami, Florida; two sisters, Mrs. Agnew, of Winnipeg, Man., and Mrs. England, of Calgary, Alta,, and ten grandchildren. Burial was in St. Andrew’s cemetery, North Easthope. Caven WMS Hears Pastor The Rev. Samuel Kerr brought the Christmas message to Caven W.M.S. at their meeting in the Sunday School room Hist Thurs­ day night. He emphasized that Christmas, which is a season of song, is the loveliest time of the year for children and all ages. God is revealed not in the earth­ quake, wind and fire, but in the babe of Bethlehem. The love which is so evident at the Christ­ mas season is the most enduring thing in our world, Rev. Kerr said. Mrs. W. R. Sillery was install­ ed as 1955 president. Other of­ ficers installed by the Rev. Kerr were: vice-presidents, Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs. Harry Strang; sec­ retary, Miss Margaret Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Carmen Cann, as­ sistant, Mrs. Gilbert Dow; Mission Band, Mrs. Earl Mitchell, assist­ ants, Mrs. Samuel Kerr, Mrs. Jack Pryde; secretaries: literature, Mrs. Ross Oke; supply, Miss Lillian Ballantyne; Home Helpers, Mrs. James Taylor; Glad Tidings, Mrs, Harold Simpson; welcome and welfare, Mrs. W. G. Cochrane. C.G.I.T., Miss M. A. Erskine; pianist, Mrs. Frank Nixon, assist­ ant, Mrs. J. G, Cochrane; audit­ ors, Mrs. Thomas Pryde, Mrs. Jack Pryde; press, Mrs. H, Strang. The slate of officers was pre­ sented by Mrs. J. G, Cochrane and Miss M. Brown. Mrs. Jack Kydd reported the allocation had been met. Tribute was paid to the work done by Mrs. Kydd who is retiring after serving the society as treasurer for 18 years. Mrs. Art Whilsmith conducted the devotional period on the Christmas theme. Pat Cann play­ ed a piano solo. Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs. Thos. Pryde were hostesses for the eve­ ning and with their committee, served lunch from a table at­ tractively arranged in keeping with the season. Your patronage we haye enjoyed. Good-will and friendship, too! Our gratitude we try to show By saying ‘THANKS” to you. We’d like to have you know that with Our efforts we will strive To keep your valued friendship and Good-will with us, alive! And now we wish you one and all Our hearty wish sincere: For a very Merry Christmas And a Prosperous New Year! You still have time to purchase Easter Seals. Send your donation to Box 100 'Seal’orth. Marjorie Dilkes Your Hairdresser i (15oob Will to all .., this, in its deepest meaning, is our wish at Christmas. Rebekah Lodge Sponsors Party The annual Christmas party .of Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge followed the regular meeting last Wednesday night. Grant McDonald, son of the noble grand, Mrs, Lex McDonald, was master of ceremonies and led in carol singing. Included in the program were vocal solos by Mrs. Hugh Parsons and Grant McDonald; piano solos by Miss Naureen Fife; guitar se­ lections by Donald Jermyn; a piano and violin duet by Wayne and Ross Rowe; readings by Helen Hendrick; vocal duets by a quartette, ‘‘The Stars of Tomor­ row,” Joanne Tennant, Helen Cole, Yvonne Fisher and Caren Jermyn, and a humorous skit by Mrs. Otto Brown and Mrs. Archie Ryckman. Gifts, which were piled under a lighted tree, were distributed by Santa. tendent. She wore an aqua blue taffeta dress with matching hat and corsage of white carnations. The best man was Don Lippert, brother of the groom, The young couple left on a honeymoon to London, Niagara Falls and Dashwood, where they were surprised with a shower of gifts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cobkwill, Dashwood. They will reside at Kilworthy. McKnight's Ladies Wear Couple Mark Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hedden, of Exeter, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the home of their son, Eber Hedden, Sarnia Road, London, on Sunday. Mrs. Hedden, the former Ella Lamport, of Crediton, was mar­ ried to Mr. Hedden, also a native of Crediton, on December 21, 1904. After their marriage, Mr. Hed­ den worked in his father’s brick­ yard in -Crediton which he later took over. They also lived in Sarnia, London, Exeter and Sask­ atchewan. Mr. Hedden was best known in Exeter as the operator of a dairy and a* trainer of race horses. Mrs. Hedden’s hobbies are painting and cooking. She baited and decorated a three-tier wed­ ding cake for the celebration. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hedden was attractively decorat­ ed with golden ’mums and a Christmas tree sprayed with gold. Present also were their son Jack and their two grandchildren. Assisting the hostess at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Jack O’Meara, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc­ Donald and Mrs. Lawrence Mc­ Donald. ' Helen M. Hardy Helen C. Anthony Phi and par­ Evex^ tiling’s teady for another merry Holiday season ,». including our warmest greetings to all our friends! ''' /<)Tree Gift Shop The Mata&geitaent atad Steiff of Enjoy Christmas Party Members of Beta Sigma Sorority, their husbands friends enjoyed a Christmas ty at the Legion hall last Wed­ nesday night. Mrs. Howard Klumpp, Mrs. J. Hayter and Mrs. Art Gaiser were in charge of the entertainment which included games and novelty dances. Hopper-Hockey Furniture Shower Couple At Dashwood A quiet wedding was solem­ nized in the United Church par­ sonage vember Z eitch, Arnold Veitch, in Gr avenhurst on No- 6 when Margaret Annie only daughter of Mr. Veitch and the late Mrs. _____, of Clifford, became the bride of Kenneth William Lippert, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Lippert, of Kilworthy. Rev. E. C. Armstrong officiated. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride chose a street­ length taffeta dress in a natural shade with a matching hat and a corsage of white carnations. ‘ Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jimmie Veitch, of MacTier, was her at- joy of giving... the thrill of receiving..,all the warmth and good will of the Christmas season, we sincerely wish for you and yours. Anderson's Total atad Del MacMillan To each one of you, we wish the greater happiness that comes with sharing Christmas with friends and neighbors . *. and with sharing the Holiday with Him, in His house. And to this wish we add the hope that the New Year brings to you a full measure of good health and prosperity. Mid-Town Cleaners