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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-01-26, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1950 For satisfying results, try the Want Ads. i ♦ POPS Taxi Service Phone: Orediton 18rll Exeter 357 H ..... ......- ” A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate ■Mrs. Motto was sung; gave the right to do as he he pleases to do Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - 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 Wav?. Telephone 112 Exeter Vera C. Fraser, Prop. Tomi inson’s Hairdressing - Featuring - All Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With exclusive Magic Phix The greatest permanent wave advancement in years. Ma in St. Auxiliary Main Evening meeting Tuesday, home of president, charge of the business. Grace Pepper, the treasurer, presented the. financial report for the past year and stated that the group raised $308.81 during the year, $130 of which was sent to the Presbyterial sec­ retary, Mrs. Sutter, at Clinton, and $130 to the Women’s Asso­ ciation of the church. In Decem­ ber a missionary donation of $26 was sent to Bella Cool Hos­ pital to help buy much needed equipment. Eileen Frayne and her group had charge of the devotional period. Scripture passages were read by Julia Higgins and Stella Marshall and Ila McKenzie lead in prayer. Marion Porter read a New Year’s poem. Rev. H. Ma­ honey was the guest speaker and gave a most interesting talk on “The Bible, An Old Book In A New World”; played a couple of selections on the piano accordian which were much enjoyed. The meeting closed by singing Hymn 308, followed by Mizpah Benediction. A half hour was enjoyed close. Street United Auxiliary held of the new January 10, Hilda Turnbull. Merna Walker, Church its first year at on the The had and he also the social theat of the S' Let Us Refinish Your Floor ® Old Floors Re-finished. ® Asphalt and Rubber Tile ® Linoleum Laid. Wallace Bowden WOODHAM Phone Kirkton 53rl0 $ « All Types Of Furniture Made To Order Why not have that old furniture look like new? Ross Krueger Phone 19-r-4 CREDITON Huron Presbyterian W.M.S. Holds Annual Caven W.M.S. The January meeting Caven Auxiliary of the Women's Missionry .Society was held on Thursday, Jan. 12 at the home of Mrs. W. Simmons with Mrs, F. Simmons as co-hostess. Mrs. E. opened the “I To The Eyes,” and was taken and ten new members added. Encouraging reports were given by all the secretaries. Miss Brown and Mrs. Mitchell gave an interesting report on the annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial Clinton. The were taken Ps. 72, 1-15 1-7 verses, Mrs. .J. Kydd gave a reading, “The Three 0.” The guest soloist for the eve­ ning was Mrs. P. Durand who sang “Beautiful Hands”. Mrs. Sillery presented a New Year’s message and Study “ Hatter taken lowed Smith life of Dr. James Milton Hep­ burn, the first missionary to Japan. The meeting was closed by singing “Come Let Us Sing Of A Wonderful Love,” followed by prayer by Mrs. Mitchell. The February meeting will be held I at the home of Mrs. J. Pryde. Mitchell, president, meeting with hymn, Hills Will Lift Mine prayer. The roll call which was held in devotional exercises by Mrs. C. Cann, verses and Rev. 21, followed by -prayer. introduced the Book on Japan. Miss F. gave from Glad Tidings, fol- by prayer. Mrs. J. Grant gave a biography on the the current events M inister Add resses i Main St. W.M.S. The January meeting of Main St. United Church W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. George Jaques. Mrs. E. Carter, president, opened the meeting and conduct" ed the business period. Reports were given from the various secretaries on the year’s work. The. allocation was exceeded and a generous donation forwarded for “Building Advance”. Mrs. M. Quance conducted the worship service and was assisted by Mrs. Cole, Miss Hackney, Mrs. Hop­ per, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Jaques. Rev. Harry Mahoney brought a most interesting and timely massage. His topic being “An Old Book for a New World.” Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed. The sixty-fourth annual meet­ ing of W.M.S. Church Clinton Tuesday, January 10. There was a 1 arge attendance, with dele-^ gates present from Clinton, Gode-’ rich, Exeter, Hensall, , Seaforth, Auburn, Blyth, Bayfield and Bel­ grave. The meeting was opened with a hymn of .praise and Scripture reading and prayer by Mrs. Gor­ don Henderson of Goderich. Mrs. Gordon Bisset, president, then welcomed the delegates. In lier address of welcome Mrs. Bisset dwelt especially on the need of faith in the today. Minutes of meeting were Taylor, of Goderich. Reports of the year’s work were .given by the secretaries of the various de­ partments. The reports were en­ couraging. The treasurer report­ ed that $3,619.26 had been sent to the general fund, an increase over last year. After the reports, ■Miss Belle Campbell, of Seaforth, gave a fine review of the book, “Japan Begins Again.” “Will Ja­ pan become a democracy, or will communism rule or will the old empire return?” were questions the author brought to mind. Spiritual forces can work mir­ acles in Japan. The morning session closed with prayer. The highlight of the afternoon session was the address by Mrs. Harry I. Reid, of Toronto. Mrs. Reid is a member without port­ folio, of the W.M.S. Council Ex­ ecutive. .She was a very interst­ ing speaker, work of the departments of the Presbyterian societies. She said the leaders of the Mission Bands should love children, to be suc­ cessful leaders. Members of the Mission Bands should automatic­ ally become members of the C. G.I.T., and as they became older, workers and members in the W.M.S. She spoke of the Home Helpers Department, calling to the attention of her hearers, that' iowea ])y prayer. Several thank- you cards were read by the sec- Iretary, Miss Brown, in apprecia­ tion of numerous banes sent to shutins at the Christmas season. A very interesting program, con­ sisting of various readings, was given under the direction ot Mrs. W. Sillery. Mrs. Learn gave a reading on insomnia, and a cure for sleeplessness. Mrs. Mil­ ler read “A Church With No Lamps” and that each one should light a lamp for the one following. A game, “speak well en- and the' J' Taylor read a paper “The Second Mile” prepared by Mrs. Sillery with good suggestions for 1950. Mrs. Laing read “The Oyster”. A grain of sand getting under the shell becomes a pearl, so also can we change things get­ ting under our skin. The meeting was brought to a close by singing three verses of Hymn 399, “Come Let Us Sing Of A Wonderful Love’* Johnston moved a vote to the hostess lunch was served by Mitchell and Mrs. E. Pollen. the Huron Presbyterial of t h e Presbyterian in Canada was held in Presbyterian Church ,on field of missions the last executive read by Mrs. A. She stressed the working loaf of bread. She said to keep an open mind and pocketbook to advance the .cause of our missionary work. The ' allocation for 1950 was discussed and accepted, the ob­ jective for the coming year to be “The Glad Tidings” in every member’s home. It was decided to charter a bus for the Synodi­ cal meeting in Brantford in April. An invitation to hold the fall meeting in Blyth was accept­ ed. ' The report of the nominating committee was presented by Mrs. J. E. Daley, of Seaforth, and ac­ cepted. Mrs. D, J. Lane, .Clinton, took charge of the installation of officers, after which the ses­ sion was closed with prayer. Officers for 1950 are as fol­ lows: 'Hon. pres,, Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, Goderich; pres., Mrs. ,G. Bisset, Goderich; 1st vice-pres., Miss A. <M. Toll, Blyth; 2nd vice- pres., Mrs. D. Sinclair, Exeter; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. P. A. Fergus son, Hensail; 4th vice-pres., Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, Seaforth; recording sec., Mrs. A. Taylor, Goderich; treas., Mrs. J. B. Rus- department sec­ Mrs. sell, .Seaforth; retaries: Children’s Dept., J. F. Scott, Seaforth; Y.W. and Girls’ Groups, Mrs. D. J. Lane, Clinton; Home Helpers, Mrs, J. W. Smith, Goderich; Literature, Miss Belle Campbell, Seaforth; Supply, 'Mrs. C. Cult, Goderich; Life Membership, Mrs. G. Wal­ ker, Hensall; Welcome and Wel­ fare, Mrs. C. Hudson, Hensall; Glad Tidings, Miss M. Brown, Exeter; press, Mrs. J. W. Thomp­ son, Seaforth. Horton-Morgan A very lovely wedding took place in Dewi .Sant Welsh United Church, Toronto, on January 14, when Doreen Elizabeth, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs, Ivor Morgan, became the .bride of Harold Ken­ neth Horton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Horton of .Sprucedale, Rev. Hedd-Wyn Williams B.A., B.D. officiated. The bridal music was iplayed by Mr. Daniel David al tha console. The bride, given in marriage by .her father, looked lovely in a 'floor-length gown of white taf­ feta rushion trimmed wit h shoulder veil caught by halo of white gardenia. .She carried a bouquet of red American Beauty roses and white snapdragon. Miss Beverly M'ossman was bridesmaid and wore Royal Blue figured taffeta with bustle , effect and blue net shoulder veil. She car­ ried a bouquet of Pink Beauty Roses and snapdragons. Mr. Lloyd .’Crawford acted as best man. Mr. and Mr. Allan usheri, The -bride’s wearing wine taffeta with wine accessories and a corsage of yel­ low roses and baby mums. The groom’s mother received wearing grey figured -crepe and a corsage of pink roses and baby mums. About forty guests were honor­ ed at the reception held in the church basement which was beautifully decorated with pink and white roses and three white bells, The bride’s table was centered with a three-tiered wed­ ding cake. The g'uests included friends from London, town, .Sprucedale, Thames and Toronto. The bride chose for her away ensemble a black Mrs. Kenneth Johns (presided for the business part of the meeting, after which Mrs. Chas. Stephens, Citizenship Convenor, took the chair for the program. William Bayliss Brown were the mother received, George- Roa d Caven Circle The January meeting of Caven Congregational Circle was held Tuesday evening, January 10, at the home of Mrs. rthur Mitchell. Mrs. Fred Simmons presided over the meeting which was opened by singing three verses of Hymn 495, “Pass Me Not, O Gentle Saviour”. Mrs. A. Moir conducted the devotional .exer­ cises, reading Psalm 111, fol- ‘ .-.J ------- 1. going crepe dress and coat and white fur­ trimmed hat with black acces­ sories Roses return to. and a corsage of Beauty and snapdragons. On their they will reside in Toron- “0 Canada” Warren Brock “No one has a pleases, unless right;” a demonstration by Miss Ruth Skinner, “How to make and sew a braided mat;” a demon­ stration by IMrs. Edwin Miller, “How to make a corded mat;” a duet by Mrs. Ross Skinner and Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs. Skinner accompanying on- the guitar. Mr. Lampman of Exeter was guest speaker. He gave a. wonderful address on his trip to Bermuda. The meeting closed with “God Save the King”, after which lunch wrs -mwed by the hostess [and her committee. ?•( ;1 I /S" Gingerbread Cup Cakes Combine cup melted shortening and 1J4 cups molasses and add 1 beaten egg. Stir until well blended. Mix and sift together 2^ cups sifted flour, 1 teaspoon Magic Baking Powder, 1 teaspoon Magic Baking Soda, 1 teaspoon cinna­ mon, 1 teaspoon ginger, teaspoon cloves, teaspoon salt, and add alternately with % cup hot water. Bake in 24-2J-3" cup cake pans in moderate oven (350°) for 30 minutes. Then blend one 3-oz. package of cream cheese with enough milk to make of sauce consistency. Top each serving with a spoonful. Beckler-Tingley A candlelight service at pan., December 31, 1949, united in m a r r i a g e Marian Tingley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tingley, of .Meadville, Pa., and Melville G. Bechler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bechler, Saeger­ town, Pa. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. G. Decker, pastor of Grace M eth odist .Church, Meadville, Pa., at the parsonage. The couple were attended by Miss Bernice McCartney, Mead­ ville, as maid of honor, and Mr. William Stoddard? of Bethesda, Md., as best man. The bride wore a light brown street length dress, with brown accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The bridesmaid wore green with corsage of gardenias. The bride is a graduate of the Cambridge Springs High School and is employed by the American Viscose Corp., of Meadeville. The- groom is a graduate of tlie Meadville High School .and lias had three years at the Penn­ sylvania State College. He is an employee of the U.S. Merchant Marine. For the present they will at home to their friends Wadsworth, .Ave., Meadville, 7:30 MONTREAL—Here’s one fashion you won't have to explain to your husband! He may be baffled by the “ups and downs” of skirt lengths . . . but he’ll understand and appreciate this newest fashion note in cooking! Tomato Red for mid-winter meals! Yes, the rich, rosy red of HEINZ TOMATO PROD­ UCTS makes dishes that are warming even to look at! Heinz Tomato Juice — Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup — Heinz Ketchup and Heinz Chili the Home Helpers is not a sepa-1 rate department, but belonged. I Home Helpers, visiting members' from the society, should love people and have an active inte­ rest in those they visit. They should have bits of interesting news for the Home Helpers, not have money the main object of their visits, but by true liness gladden the hearts Home Helpers. Mrs. Reid spoke also work done in Japan. Some of the money sent there is used to buy papers on which Bible texts and Christian messages are writ­ ten in the Japanese language. These messages are often passed secretly among the Japanese and help to keep up the faith of the Christian Japanese and the Word of God to be spread. When you put your money for missions in an envelope, said Mrs. Reid, you have no idea of its far-reaching influence, nor how many will come to know your offering. She spoke Welcome and nient secretaries, and suggested, that they go out wholeheartedly in their welcome-—not a cold, indifferent handshake, but one that shows real pleasure in the meeting. I She used a loaf of bread as a! simile for mission work. People! could live by eating nothing but bread. Its uses are so many—a crust for the baby to chew; sandwiches for the school child's lunch; bread and jam for teen- agers. When a group .sits dawn to bread and butter and tea, what a friendly feeling results. The invalid is given thin toast when he begins to feel better. The Holy Communion brings to us its sacredness, “I .am the Broad of Life.” ; Let the auxiliaries think of a loaf of bread and .break it up into pieces as one does a real loaf, then the Bread Allocation will bring results. The foreign field needs candi­ dates for missionary work, but one should be sure of their fit­ ness before sending names to the Board. She cited an example of a Reg. ences and a desire for mission­ ary work. However, upon invest­ igation it was found she lacked initiative. This was a bad Char­ acteristic for a missionary, who has often to make decisions quickly or adjust herself to dif­ ficult situations. One of the great needs for home missions in Canada is the mobile hospital. Many who would not or could not go to a local hospital are helped . physically and spiritually by those con­ nected with these mobile units. Mrs. Reid also spoke of the friend- of the of the how many Christ because of especially of the Welfare Depart- 1 half James St Circle Names New Officers The James St. Mission Circle held their first meeting of the year on Tuesday evening, Janu­ ary 10, at the home of Mrs. Sampson McFalls. The president, Mrs. Gerald Glenn, presided. The business was discussed, after which Miss May Jones led in the installation of officers. Miss Irene Sweet was in charge of tlie devotional period. Scrip­ titre was read by Margaret Dougall. Prayer was followed by a hymn. The study book was given by Irene Sweet, Bessie Johns, Alma Sillery, Mary Neil and Ardys Glenn. A hymn, fol­ lowed by the Mizpah Benediction, closed the meeting. The following are the officers for 1950: Pres., Ardys Glenn; vice-pres., Bessie Johns; secre- of your neighbour”, was joyed, -when each one stood said something good about person on her right. Mrs. N, with many refer- tary, Bernice Shipman; treasurer* wonderful work of tlie ‘Christian Irene Sweet; Stewardship, Lillie schools and homes kept up Miller; -pianists, Alma and. Dor- through the -offerings' of the cas Sillery and Margaret Doug- W.M.S. In closing, she reminded all; press reporter, Mary Neil. her listeners' to remember the . .Mrs. E. of thanks and a dainty * * Mrs. E. Pentecostal Y.L.M.A* The January meeting of the Pentecostal Young Ladies’ Mis­ sionary Auxiliary met on Thurs­ day evening in the Pentecostal Church, Exeter. The service opened with a prayer by Margaret Blanchard followed by singing of the hymn “What a Friend We Have In Jesus”. Roll vail was answered by the giving of a scripture pro­ mise. Minutes of the December meeting were read by Miss Pearl Gann, and adopted as read by Shirley Prouty, seconded by Mrs. R. Durand. Business decided should pay of a large gary by members of the Church. The February meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Stuart Triebner, at which the ’"Chal­ lengers” will be entertaining the members of the W.M.S. and the young mothers of the Assembly. A very interesting message was given by Mrs. Gordon Triebner, in which she introduced Mt. and Mrs. Skinner of Kenya Colony, East Africa, by picture and story. Mr, Skinner is principal of Boy’s High School there. Much was learned of their modes of living and of some of the many sacri­ fices made by our missionaries. Mrs. Tom Jolly gave an ac­ count of the work of Miss Gil­ lespie who has returned to Japan at the age of seventy years. She is enjoying good health and be­ ing of much help to those of that land. The m e e t i n g closed with prayer by Pearl Cann, was discussed. It was that “Challengers” the shipping charges parcel sent to Hun- Trivitt Ladies* Guild Elects 1950 Officers The annual meeting of Trivitt Memorial Ladies* Guild was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Genttne?. Mrs. R. A. Crawford, the re­ tiring president, presided for the opening session and receiving of reporti. Rev. U. L. Langford took charge of tlie meeting for the election of officers ..for 1950, which resulted as follows; Hon. (presidents, Mrs. C. L. Langford and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Committee, Mrs. C. Acheson, Mrs. R. A. Crawford. The treasurer’s report includ­ ed the payment of Rectory taxes, the sum of .$60 to the Missionary Budget, redecorating of the Rec­ tory, a new roof for the garage and sundry accounts. The balance on hand after the payment of all accounts Was .$304.00 Sauce are always fresh, spicy and colourful! Heinz Tomato Juice is a famous appetizer — and Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup an extremely popular first-course dish . . . but besides these uses, these two. varieties have scores of uses in cooking! So do Heinz Ketchup and Chili Sauce! So “stock up” now on Heinz Tomato Products . . . they’ll lighten ’n’ brighten your mid-winter meals! Many Tell Me they enjoy afternoon tea every day. When it’s made at home, knowing ones follow the five golden rules of tea making. However, some day you may bo called on to make tea for a large group and tea for 50 or 500 is a problem of its own. And I have the answer to that problem for those of you who are interested in making and serving good tea in quantity. Write me today — Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Mont­ real, P.Q. — /or your free copy of “Meeting Over Tea”. Answers all the questions and also gives a selection of quantity recipes! _______ Rosy Cheeks . . . lots of pep . . . Jcross The Bridge sound, sturdy body . . . can’t you just picture the healthy, happy child? This is the kind of well-being that comes from eat­ ing lots of nourishing foods, like milk . . . ’specially grand in JELL-O PUDDINGS. And , how children Jove Jell-O Puddings 1 Crcamy-rich Caramel and Butter­ scotch, satin-smooth Vanilla, full- flavoured. Chocolate Jell-O Pud-* dings . . » and the Jell-O Tapioca Puddings trio ... exciting-looking Orange-Coconut, Vanilla and Chocolate. And mothers please note! Jell-O Puddings take but 5 minutes to make. Amazing that sUch delicious desserts ate so easy to prepare » . . so wonderfully economical, too! How Proud You Feel when you serve light-as-a-foatlicr cakes, muffins and tea biscuits — the kind every good cook is thrilled to make ! The.baking powder plays such an important role in baking — which is why I always use CALUMET BAKING POWDER. The double action of Calumet, first in the mixing bowl and then in the oven, assures you light, evenly textured bis­ cuits . * . tender and fluffy cakes that are perfectly* leavened « . . always. The two separate actions, that neither stirring nor interruptions can disturb, are the best guarantee I know of, for Wonderful baking results. _______ Take Off That Apron! With the Frigidaire Cook-Master Clock Control on your FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE, your oven dinner will actually cook itself, While you’re out for the afternoon. Yes, that’s just one of the marvel­ lous advantages you’ll enjoy with a Frigidaire Electric Range. Its gleaming-Whito, modern design adds that “dream” touch to the beauty of your kitchen. And ___ think of the convenience of such features as the triple-duty Thermizer I It servos ns a deep-well cooker for pot roasts, stews, steamed puddings. Or you can Use it as an economical small oven for baking potatoes, hot biscuits, custards. And thirdly, it instantly converts to an extra surface unit when needed. Oops, our space is gone and we’ve only told you about two features of the Frigidaire Electric Range. See your Frigidaire dealer for the whole story, _ Chilly Today? Just the weather for dreaming about the warm summer sunshine? Just the lime to do more than that! For the first essential of happy holiday-making in the I®, sunshine is having enough to spend, and the best way fOk to make sure of your vacation money is tv> save for it early. So take my advice, and open your Sunshine ' /i Account at the BANK OF MONTREAL tomorrow. AAA Your first deposit need be no mote than a dollar. But M save regularly-^-just What yott can afford—and you’ll * be all set to enjoy every sunshine-filled moment when those wonderful holiday wonks come ’round. R. A. Crawford; Pres., Chas. Acheson; Vice-Pres., V. Heywood; Secretary Ralph Genttiier; Treasurer Ed. Irving; Asst. Treasurer Clarence Heywood; Rectory i Elimville W.l. Hears Of Bermuda Trip The January meeting of the Elimville Women’s Institute was held at the Elimville Township Hall. Mrs. Harold Bell was hos­ tess. There was a good attend­ ance. The meeting opened with tlie Institute Ude followed by all re­ peating the Creed. Roll call was answered by naming a quality of a good citizen. The minutes were read and adopted. Communica­ tions were read. Table women love to, pass « » . along their fav- yourite recipes 5a and I know that .time and time again they are chocolate rec­ ipes, For chocolate is certainly an all-star flavour! When I pass along my chocolate recipes I rirgc my friends to use BAKER^TTIOCO- LATE, the thocolagBfcat’s all pure chocolate with nWBK added, nothing taken away. Each handy 1-ounce square of Baker’s Choco­ late is full of luxurious satin- smootli perfection, sumptuous chocolate flavour, You make chocolate cakes, frostiags and can­ dies that are much mote delicious, richer-tasting when you use Baker’s Chocolate.