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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-01-19, Page 6Page 6 the; times-advocate, exeter, Ontario, Thursday morning, January 19, 1950 InstituteJunior Farmers / Elect Officers At Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the South Huron Junior Institute was held Wednesday evening in the high school with the presi dent Christine Dobson presiding. The meeting opened with the opening ode and the roll call was answered by the paying of fees. Plans were discussed for the banquet to be held for the girls and their mothers oi* friend. Annie Elford gave interesting current events. The topic for the evening was very capably given by Betty Mair, taking as her topic “Odd Moments”. The sec retary’s report was given by Helen Hodgert. Betty Mair gave the auditor’s report. The Emer gency Fund report was given by Bessie Johns. The District Di rector’s report was given .by Anna Brock. The retiring presi dent Christine Dobson expressed her appreciation to their co-operation year. The election of place with Jean Miller presiding. ■Helen Hodgert was chosen to act as secretary for the election of officei’S as follows: Past Pres., Christine Dobson; Pres., Lucille Boyce; First Vice-Pres., Delorse Allison; Second Vice-Pres., Velma Ferguson; Sec.-Treas., .Shirley Broome; District Director, Chris tine Dobson; Emergency Com mittee, Bessie Johns, Anne Simp son, Eleanor Hunkin; Nominat ing Committee, Viola Hunkin, Marion Hodgert, Helen Hodgert; Press Reporter, Annie Elf ord; Pianist, Jean Cann; Auditors, Mary Kinsman, iShirley Boyce. The meeting adjourned for the joint meeting with the Junior Farmers. ■ Junior Farmers There was a good turnout on January 11 for the annual meet ing of the South' Huron Junior the girls for during the officers took Farmer*. Gordon Bennett, Agricultural Reresentative for Huron presid ed for the election of officers, which were as follows: Honorary Pres., Fred Wilson; Past Pres., Harry Dougall; President, Jack Stewart; First Vice-Pres., James Rowcliffe; Second Vice-President, Winston Shapton; Recording Secretary, .Howard Pym; Secre tary-Treasurer, Jack Coates; Di rectors, Harry Hern, William Dougall, Donald Rats, Reg. Hod gert, Wally Becker; Auditors, Ross Kercher, Ross Keyes. The following were named to the Board of Directors of the South Huron Ploughmen’s Association: Harry Dougall, Donald Bray, Ken Hern, Ross Jeffrey, Bruce Shap ton. Reports on the short courses in Guelph .were given by several of the boys attending last week. Awards and special prizes were presented to winners of the Huron Turnip Club, Harry Dou gall being high man. Joint Meeting The joint meeting of the .South Huron Junior Institute and the Junior Farmers was held with a Christine Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - a good attendance. Dobson presided. The members of the eeutive of the Junior and Junior Farmers were asked to stand. Plans were discussed for the County Evening which is being- held in Clinton. Leona Davies gave selections, accompanying herself >on the guitar. The Panel Discussion “Program Planning- on Fann and Home Safety” proyed interesting and instruc tive. The discussion was led by Harry Dougall with Wm. Row- cliffe, Christine Dobson, Howard Pym, Delorse Allison, Helen Hod- gert and Winston Shapton tak ing part. Gordon Bennett, agri culture representative, spoke on the panel discussion and enlarg ed on various points in the dis cussion. Lunch served by the boys brought the meeting to a close. 19 50 ex Institute Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 Exeter V’s Beauty Shoppe The loveliness of a lady May depend upon her hair, Its lustre and its styling And its professional care! Hair Tints - Radio Waves All Lines of Beauty Culture Machine and Machineless Wave; Telephone 112 Exeter Vera C. Fraser, Prop. —------....,...fa, „ . ■ . . ................... Tomlinson’s Haird ressing - Featuring - All Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With exclusive Magic Phlx The greatest permanent wave advancement in years. $3,675.14 ELECTRIC 1,016.28 $3,675.14 * CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITEDAdd to 1 102.70 7.80 52.87 16,93 460,00 15.00 300.00 60,00 You’ll never have to rob one socket to fill another — if you buy G-E Lamps in the 4-lamp package and thus keep replacements always on hand. G-E are the lamps that stay brighter longer—ask for them by name. ❖ Cream % cups icing squares un- 25.00 ■ 5.15 2.15 15.00 810.78 ft ft ft Try Chocolate Jelly add 6 tbsps. cocoa to of 6 cups flour. * sl< If. LAMP CARTON DODGE-DESOTO DIRECT DE DIVISION • CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED With their recent appointment as Dodge-DeSotti direct dealer, Exeter Motor Sales become headquarters for Exeter* and vicinity for all Dodge and DeSoto car and Dodge truck owners. Their conveniently located gatagti is fully equipped to service all motorists in the area— With additional facilities now being added. Fred R. Dobbs, Owner and stiles manager, and Roy Campbell, service manager*, and their competent sttiff are ready to serve you at all times. Their wide experience assures motorists expert advice and help tin till their transportation requirements. Officer’s Wives Mset At Station Lib rary The monthly meeting of the Airmen’s Wives’ Auxiliary was held in the Station. Library, .Jan uary IQ, at 8:30 p.m. During the general business meeting, ways of encouraging old mem- bers to attend and recruiting pew members to attend were dis cussed. A committe of .Helen Collier, Huth Gamble and Helen Ander son volunteered to cut out the layette from the flannelette pur chased for the new Children’s Hospital**in London, and return it for distribution among the members who will take it home and work on it, instead of ing up the social part of meeting for its completion, Plans were put in motion a card party to be held during the first week of February. Watch for f u r t h e r announce ments of a definite date. ■Come out to the meeting next month girls and find out who your new group leaders are. A good program and lovely lunch are planned, so try and make it. New members are very welcome, so remember, it’s a date. Feb ruary 14, 8:30 p.m. at the Sta tion Library. Pink’s Chatter "—Continued From Page Three few surprises out of the hat, and too}; the Tanks to town, smothering them 4-0. None of the triples was terrific on either team, the best of the Rollers ibe- ing 569 (241) by Wilfred Shap- ton. Harold Bush led the Tanks With. 547 (201), Another minor upset occurred when the Keglers blanked the Spare Parts 4-0. Led by Ray Boudreau who tossed 724 (280), the Keglers ran roughshod over Ed Hunter-Duvar’s team, The best the Spare Parts could do was Lloyd Cushman’s 610 (208). Financial Statement Of Library Board Receipts Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1949 ....................$1,092 ............... 1,500.00 40,00 643.00 32.85 127.15 240.00 •Municipal grant County grant .... Legislative grant Membership fees Fines, reserves „ Room rent ..... Standings—W L A P Big Six .......32 10 12 44 Butchers .....31 11 11 4 2 Erks ............29 13 11 40 Pinpoppers ..27 18 9 36 Whizz Bangs 23 19 10 3 3 Spare Parts 23 22 10 33 Snipers .....23 19 9 32 Seedsmen ....25 17 6 31 Repair Men 23 19 7 30 Grand Bend 22 20 7 27 Rural Rollers 20 25 5 25 Keglers .......19 2JJ 6 25 Tigers .........19 23 5 24 Tanks ..........17 28 6 23 Dukes ...........17 25 5 22 Mighty Mice 14 28 5 19 Not Quites ..12 33 3 15 Canners .......11 31 *2 13 High Scores In the last week,some terrific Payments Periodicals, newspapers $ Bookbinding .................. Repairs to building and furniture ,,............... . Unemployment insurance Light, heat and water Library cards and sta tionery ......... Cartage, express, etc. .. Salaries or wages; Librarian ...................... Assistants .;................... Janitor .......................... Secretary ...................... Other expenditures: County Library Asso. . Canadian Library Asso, Ontario Library Asso. .. Stamps .......................... Books ........................... Balance on hand, De cember 31, 1949 ..... The breakdown of the most pop ular colors after black are two- tone gray 10.8 percent; two-tone green 9.88- percent; solid maroon 7.5 percent; gray and green 7 1 percent; dark gray G percent and dark green 5 percent. In house dresses blue ranks first, red second, pink third, tur quoise and green fourth, yellow fifth, purple sixth and tan sev enth. A color range in the rug mar ket refers to the dominant or shade of the product and large rug manufacturer has alyzed the popularity of merchandise in terms of certain color ranges; Rose and cedai* combinations 27 percent; beiges 17 percent; greens 15 percent; wines 12 percent; blues 11 per- cen; others 16 percent. games were rolled at the bowl ing alleys. On Monday night, January 9, Lloyd Cushman rolled 362 to take the high single. Then on Wednesday night, Ken Hockey of the Big Six, banged out an 801 triple, with a single of 3 68. Other high games rolled in addition to those mentioned were: Art Whilsmith, 3 58; Har old Bush, 330; Bob Nicol, 317; Si Creech, 317. To date, the high triple is still held 'by Fred Dar ling with 809, and the high single by Ken Hockey with 3 68. .Try Cocoa iPastry: Add 1 tsp. cocoa foi' 1 cup pastry flour be fore you mix in shortening.❖ Roll soon: a mixture Instant Chocolate Frosting", add 2 tbsps. canned chocolate sauce to % cup boiling water an<l stir 'until blended. Mix in 2 cups sifted icing sugar and spread on cake. Chocolate Filling: cup butter with 4 sugar and add 2 sweetened chocolate melted in 3 strong coffee. Beat well cream stiff. tbsps. and fold into 14 , cup which has been whipped Fill torte or cake layers. * * * < Orange-Chocolate Syrup: 1 tsp. .grated orange rind cup orange syrup. UMK Reports Presented At James St. Auxiliary Mrs. C. W. Down presided at a well-attended meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the Wo men’s Missionary Society of the James St. United Church held in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon last. Opening the meet ing with a moment of silence in memory of a departed member, Mrs. Thomas Harvey, prayer was offered that we might make this coming year a worth while one. Yearly reports were given by the secretaries reported that $600 had .been being sent to treasurer. The tee reported that 146 calls on sick, shut-ins and new-comers had been made during the year. The Literature Secretary report ed twenty-one copies “Growing With The been purchased, copies of the “Upper been distributed to Mrs. Down extended a welcome to the Junior Evening Auxiliary as a member of the family of the Women’s Missionary Society. Used Christmas cards were to be sent to make scrap books for sick children in hospitals in the United Kingdom. After the reading of the scrip ture lesson by Mrs. Maud Hey wood, a pleasant piano solo was contributed by Mrs. Andre w Dougall. The guest speaker, Mrs. Andrew Dixon, after wishing the members a Happy New Year, pro ceeded. to tell how she thought I each one could really make it a | happy year, .She reminded her listeners of two Christian pre- J vepts: f 11 Because we are Christ* | ians, the past is forgiven and ’ forgotten by the grace of our I Lord. We find ourselves by losing ourselves--in finding a line of service we soon discover that we have lost ourselves and and are happy. All people think all the time consciously or unconsciously. Psy chologists tell us that it is our random thoughts that get us into trouble- -they become nerve-rack ing until a bad ease of nerves is developed. More and more people are having trouble with nerves —-a fact worth thinking about. Let us occasionally do some con scious thinking, taking stock of ourselves as it were. Ask our selves “Am I missing some of the finer things of life?” Let us endeavor to create new friend ships —to develop some hobby by which we may become a happier more worth while person, serv ing our families, our friends and our community to better advant age, and making 1950 a truly happy year. and the treasurer the allocation of exceeded, $815.39 the Presbyterial visiting commit- of the book Years” had Twenty-four Room” had “shut-ins”. i ROBERTSON’S 3 lbs-$1.00 9 lbs.-$2.45 Guaranteed No Filler Results considered, will find this powder equalled as a tonic all farm stock. you tin- for i All Types Of Furniture Made To Order Why not have that old fttrniture look like new? Ross Krueger iPhone 19-r-41 CREDITON \ V'v .. j Favorite Color Statistics Listed Color preference is a highly personal matter, like choosing a name for your child or using a particular brand of toothpaste. However, available which prove that cer tain colors have a wide general appeal, A Jew years ago hlack In auto mobiles outsold ally other color. Once every car in three was black, today it is one in four. some statistics are r^DODGE. Sf • *51 «: -if