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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-20, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIl, 20, 1950 BERLOU prevents lor 5 YEABS ' BERIOO makes HQ011 ’• Drysdale Hardware Ltd. Phone 11 FJensall, Ont. OEOI Ail 5'Year Guaranteed DEKLUU MOTHPROOF n w TTl Tl/^X’D’T’ KTTT'TATOAlnrOKl JNIEWb Sunday and Evening Service One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays, Wed­ nesday afternoons and dur­ ing •» the evenings through­ out the week. Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon and during tlie evenings throughout 'the week: The Officers' Mess, the Senior NCOS’ Mess and the Drill Hall were day plied the were the airmen listened tion orchestra. All were attended by a large crowd, and were very successful. <S $ rj. >;< An evening of excellent enter­ tainment ,in the theatre on Mon- May night, April 17, by the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. This lengthy fitje belongs to the Society for the Preservation and Encourage­ ment of Barbei’ Shop Quartette Singing in * America. A thirty­ man chorus was on hand, and there were five performing quar­ tettes, including- our own “Dis­ cords”. The • “Chorders”, region­ al quartette champions, who have .recently returned from competition in the U.S.A., were in attendance and impressed the crowd. scenes for parties on Fri- night. Bern Conway the music for Officers’ Mess, entertained by ■Sup­ dancing in the NCOS a trio, and to the sta- the parties peated attempts to lower wheels, the pilot was instructed to land his aircraft on the grass of the a e r o d r b m e without wheels. The pilot, Flight Cadet, Sylvester of Toronto, was hurt, un- * Another curved on when a Harvard piloted by Benson, a member of Course 16, had engine trouble, and the pilot was forced to make a wheels-up landing near Hash­ wood,' The student was unhurt, and ‘it was aircraft out Wednesday. '*■ party Centralia and Clinton left morning on a week-long to study RCAF signals minor accident Tuesday, April oc- 18, F/C planned to fly of the field the on ;f. of signals , experts >;< " There was considerable excite­ ment around the station on Tuesday last® when a Harvard with a student flying solo 1 re­ ported that his wheels would not lower for landing. After re­ SUNOCO Service station MONTREAL—“Was it ever hot!” is a teen-age description of most of our kitchens last summer. Let’s not hope so, but this summer might be just as bad. Well, if it is, my prescription for relieving that “slaving over a hot stove” feeling is to get yourself a FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE equipped with the Cook-Master Clock Control. Then you’ll be able to slip a whole meal into the oven and beat it for the cool outdoors, The Cook- A from this tour facilities on Air Force units in Western Canada. ..The flight will be made in one of the famous “Flying Class­ rooms” of the Radar and Com­ munications school at Centralia. Stops will be made at Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton. Th© farthest westerly pointed visited on the tour will be Whitehorse, Yukon Territorjess. It is expected that this trip will shortly become a regular training flight for flight cadets training as radio officers at Clinton. Those proceeding on the trip are: S/L J. 0; Hovey, captain, of Woodstock, N.B., F/O D. E. Gibson, co-pilot, of Blackie, Alta., F/L D. E. Singleton, of Fernie, B.C., F/L J. V. Watson, Toronto, F/L J. M. France, of Exeter, F/O L. H. Harris, Chin, Alta., Fit. Sgt. J. W. Morgan, Winnipeg, LAC D. Lemon, Moosemin, Sask., LAC Kefiuk, Edmonton, Alta. HENSAL4, Mr, James paHrins * Dies Unexpectedly Mr. James Parkins, formerly of Hengall, now residing in Sea­ forth, passed away suddenly at his home this morning, ceased was foreman C.N.R. section, He was of Devonshire, England, resided at Denfield, Carlisle anti Hensail since coming to Canada. Surviving is ms widow, son, Murray, of Zurich, daughters, (Annie) Mrs, Flynn, (Edith) Willert, (Enid) all of London, wil be held on Wohelo Class Under Wohelo program school Church on Monday night, April 17, with the president, Mr, J, Blackwell, presiding. A delightful program arranged by Miss iBetty ‘Mickle and Mr. Bill Mickle, consisted of a violin solo by Mr. J. Horton, a vocal solo by Mr. S, Rannie, and a piano duet by Mrs. Mickle and Miss Betty Mickle. The high­ light was ’ the enlightening de­ scription, illustrated .by coloured films, of his visits to Florida State and Western. Canada, as presented by Mr. M. Drysdale. The enjoyable affair was largely attended. Caravan Missions Described at W.A. Meeting The W.A. of. St. Paul’s Angli­ can Church entertained ladies of the United and Presbyterian Churches. The schoolroom was attractive , with spring flowers. Mrs. R. H, Middleton, president . was in the chair, Miss Mary Fee received. Miss, Joan Smith, of St. Marys, The de- on the a native and has one three Cline Mrs. Harold Mrs. W. Klopp; Funeral service Thursday, Mrs, S^rah Restemeyer Mrs. Sarah (iSadio) Reste- meyer, wife of Otto Restepneyer, of Dashwood, died. Monday in St. Joseph’s Hospital after a brief illness. She was born in Stephen Twp., daughter of! the late Ronald and Mary Mclsap-c, and resided at Dashwood ;37 years. * Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Hubert and Donald and a daughter, 'Mrs. Martin Mc- Orenere, Ml of London; a bro­ ther, Angus Mack, Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Vernon, De­ troit, The 'body is resting at Dono­ hue and Weber funeral- home, London, until noon Wednesday when it will removed to the family residence, Main street, Dashwood. Requiem high mass will be sung at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Mount Carmel, Thursday at 10 a.m. Burial in .Mount Carmel Ceme­ tery. are socmiuwiLcuu easy now QUICK-CLEAN WASHING EVERY TIME Master will turn on the oven and turn it off at the times you set. “Isn’t that something?” as the kids say. Yet it’s only one of the marvellous features of the Frigidaire Electric Range that’s waiting for your “ohs” and “ahs” at your Frigidaire dealer’s. Better stop in soon. Positively Your Last Chance to send for this SPECIAL OFFER of a dollar-value Plastic Juice Container! It’s yours for just 25c and ten cents for mailing! Designed for'your kitchen convenience—/it’s unbreakable—-non­ toxic—spill-proof and.it. holds five cup® of left-over juices. For yours', simply send me—Barbara Brent', 1411 Crescent St,, Montreal, P.Q. — a 35c Postal Hole or stamps and one label from, a Bovril bottle. (The label comes off easily when soaked in warm water for a few minutes.) This offer expires April 30th so do send NOW I I Like To Tell You Success Stories about favourite buywords of mine. The Success Story of RED ROSE TEA AND COFFEE began with an ideal of quality—so that now the Red Rose name means flavour perfection in thousands of Canadian homes! And I know you’ll agree with the ‘-‘Red Rose Fans” that Red Rose Tea is good tea — from the moment you taste that very first; flavourful sip! Remember, too, that because it’s good tea, it actually gives more cups.to the pound—•its flavour goes a Jong,'long way!' Red Rose Coffee is As good as. Red Rose Tea. Always fresh—always flavourful—once you’ve tasted this full-bodied coffee, you’ll never be satisfied with any other I So do ask your grocer for these Red Rose successes — the flavour-wise tea—the taste-satisfying coffee. I’m sure you’ll make a year-’round, clock-around habit of them I dal Offer, Mothers! The folks at Heinz have de­ signed handy, plastic cap covers that fit over the tops. of HEINZ BABY FOOD tins when baby doesn’t eat a full tin at one meal­ time. Simply leave the balance of the Baby Food in the tin, cover it with this plastic cover and. store it in your refrigerator. And another time-and*money saver is the spe­ cially designed Baby Food Saver— a plastic scoop for removing the last delicious morsels of Heinz Baby Food from the tin. Three Plastic Cap Covers and two Baby Food Savers are yours if yOufll simply write to me — Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, R.Q.— enclosing Only 10c in coin or postage stamps and 3 labels from Heinz Baby Food tins. And be sure to tell me whether your baby is a boy or a girl, so I’ll know whether to send these baby “spe­ cials” in pink or bluel A Very Sped Best Way to discover what wonders CALUMET BAKING POWDER does ^AbA^for your baking to try it for yourself! I can tell you that Calumet’s two- way action—first in the mixing bowl and then in the oven—makes all your baking perfectly leavened, light and melting as a dream. But seeing is believing—so try this favourite Calumet recipe of mine .. . Bcst-Euer Muffins— 2 cups sifted flour , 21/2 tspns. Calumet Baking Powder 2 tbspns. sugar 3/4 tspn. salt 1/3 cup shortening 1 egg, Well-beaten 3/4 cup milk Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, sugar, and salt and sift into bowl. Cut in shortening. Combine egg and milk and. add all at once to flour mixture. To mix, draw spoon from side of bowl toward Centre (15 times), turning bowl gradually. Chop spoon through batter (10 times). Then stir only until all flour is dampened (only about 5 strokes). Turn into greased muffin pans, fill­ing each about 2/3 full. Bake in hot oven (400° F.) about 25 minutes, Makes 10 large muffins, I Always Think there’s a real thrill in setting out all the necessary ingredients that go into a truly fine cake. Eggs, sugar, baking powder, salt, shortening, chocolate, vanilla♦ », and, most important of all, the* cake flour! You’ll not bo wasting your fine ingredients when the cake flour is SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR! I’ve found that Swans Down makes Consistently finer, fluffier cakes »* « cakes that are always successful! For you play extra safe when you use Swans Down. You see, it’s milled by specialists in making cake flour— and it is made from the choicest of soft wheat and sifted over and over again until it’s 27 times as fine as ordinary flour! Youngsters Love Gay-Looking, Fresh-Tasting Desserts,,. that’s why JELL-O Jelly Powder des­ serts arc always so popular with the young-fry. And with their mothers, too! For Jell-O desserts arc as economical ns they’re good to cat...and it’s so very easy to make Jell-O desserts and salads! Stich a grand assortment of flavours to choose from, tool.,. Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry, Orange, Lemon, Lime and Pineapple. Everyone in the family will enjoy the fresh­ tasting appealing flavour of deli­ cious Jell-O. That’s Why I urge you to servo it often! _______ Men Only”? —• Aot Jt Alt. ..It used to Worry me finding bonds, documents and much-loved family jewellery, lying unprotected in odd drawers and cupboards. Theft a good friend put me wise. “Why,’” she said, “you can chase that old worry right out of your mind for less than two cents a day. Do what I do. Store your valuables in a Safety Deposit Box at the BANK OF MONTREAL. After all. Safety Deposit Boxes aren’t; marked Tor Men Only’?’ If I were you, I’d go right ’round to your neatest branch of the B of M and rent your own Safety Deposit Box. Within minutes you’ll have given your valuables the best protection money can buy. Youngsters Have A Wonderful Time playing outdoors in April’s fresh air... but sometimes their games arc rotigh enough to produce bumps tf bruises.idea to have a bottle of SLOAN S LINIMLNT handy! Its soothing, penetrating heat brings quick jc relief to sore spots. No wonder thousands of Canadian - J mothers consider Sloan’s Liniment a medicme cabinet n “must” It gets right to the “root” of the pain... || ' row. It’s just 40c a bottle! Real Competition To the Canadian automobile industry, the invasion of the do­ mestic market 'by the small Brit­ ish car is no longer a matter of indifference, says a Financial writer. At first the trade generally tended to airily dismiss the United Kingdom’s bid for a place on C a n a d i a n roads. Now the smile is gone. Phenomenal shipments to Can­ ada in January and February are hastening the shift. Trade returns show 6,649 British pas­ senger gars and <387 trucks im­ ported in February. This is 100% above the previous record month­ ly average set in the last quarter of 1949. More significant, it represents . one quarter of all cars going into I the Canadian domestic market I in February. Tourist: “When you’re up in these hills you realize, the truth of that statement, half the world is ignorant of how the other half lives.” Native: “Not in this neighbor­ hood, stranger!” GRAND BEND Mrs. George Eccleston has re­ turned home after spending the winter in California. Mr. Ken Young is in the hos­ pital quite ill at present, Mrs. Hettie Lovie has moved into part of Mrs. Ettie Baker’s house. Mr. and Mrs. John Gill visited vvitli their son, Russell Gill, in Brampton last week. Mrs. Hettie Baker is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hicks in Sheddon this week. Mrs. turned home time in St. feeling quite Mrs. Fred returned a week’s Menoit Thompson Saturday after Joseph’s Hospital well, Wilson home Monday after visit, in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adair of London spent the week-end. with Mr. and Mrs. George Latta. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Statton and family and Mrs. Capes of Forest were Sunday visitors with Mr. and -Mrs. J. W. Holt. Mr. Jim Clark and two sons, Freeman and Wilkon, of New Ontario, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stat­ ion. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Tor­ onto visited with Mrs. Mary Gill last week. The Women’s Association of the United Church held an open meeting Thursday when a good crowd turned out to hear Mrs. Snell of Exeter, who gave a very fine address on the subject “The' Christians in Far Off Lands” and which was greatly enjoyed by those who heard it, , The Easter program was fol­ lowed out the theme the “Lord Is Risen”, in charge of Presi­ dent Mrs. Herb Pfile, assisted by her helper, Mrs. Colin Love, and Mrs. Raymond Kading with a solo by Mrs. Mansell Mason. Mrs. Hugh McGregor intro­ duced the. speaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Snell, which all enjoyed. That part was closed by a little poem and prayer by Mrs. Garnet Pat­ terson who thanked the speaker. Then Mrs. (Rev A Wood invit­ ed all the ladies and members to the basement where a lunch was served by a committee: Mrs. Olive Baker convenor, Mrs. An­ nie Love, Mrs. Mary A. Gill and Mrs. Wainwright. *- speedy because ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION AT Phone 109 the auspices 'of the Class, an. interesting was featured in, the room of the United i Famous lawyer: “Now, sir, ■have you any preconceived ideas as to the defendant’s guilt or innocence?” .Juror: “Why, sure — he’s guilty. Why else would he need to hire you?” guest speaker, gave a talk on the Caravan Missions under the Anglican Church. She worked as a missionary .in Northern Sas­ katchewan last summer, and ex­ pects to go again this year. Solos were sung by Mrs. T. C. Joynt and .Miss tShirley Harness; trio, Margaret Reid, Bill and Tom Levender; readings, Mrs. F. Far­ quhar, -Mrs. T. Lavender. Accom­ panists were Mrs. Sherritt, Mrs. Langford, Mrs. Middleton. new G-E Activator gets clothes thoroughly clean in double- quick time, yet treats all clothes gently. This new washer is efficient because you have finger-tip control of the Activator, just one control and direction lever for the wringer and the pump that completely empties the tub in 90 seconds. The G-E Wringer not only wrings your clothes cleaner, but does 90% of your heavy lifting. Many new improvements make the G-E a marvel of speed safety and efficiency. Exeter, Ont.