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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-05-18, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1950 times as fine as ordinary flour, Swans Down insures your greater baking success. Try a Swans Down Cake this week-end for' a special treat. You’ll have a cake at its superb, company- mannered best. kBUYS -WHYSA WEEKLY f N El O R jd A T I |O N SERVICE ’ MONTREAL — Guests for the week-end? Serve a Swans Down Cake — fluffier than a baby chick, tender as a new bud. I feel I’m complimenting my guests’ good taste when I serve a festive cake — and SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR is just the flour for better­ tasting cakes. Sifted and resifted until 27 New Government of Canada 2% Percent Refunding Bonds Due June ’15, 1968 Price $99.50 Yield 2.79% Callable at par in 1967 Interest accruing from June 15, 1950, and payable semi-annually PHONE 14 EXETER W. G. Cochrane representing Gairdner & Company Limited Government, Municipal and Corporation Securities Toronto Montreal Quebec Kitchener Hamilton Kingston ■....1....... ............................ .... , , ..............„„.o................ , Your Money Won’t Grow Wings and fly away when you have an account at the BANK OF MONTREAL! When you pay your bills by B of M cheque your stubs are an exact record of your expenditures. And the cancelled cheques, which the B of M will send you every month, act as your receipts. It’s such a neat ’n’ tidy — such a convenient way of keeping your finances in order ... no wonder it appeals to so many women I know! What’s more — it’s safe! For there’s no need to keep loose cash lying around the house or in your Eurse. So why not open your account tomorrow at your nearest B of M ranch? You’re sure to find friendly people, eager to help you, on the other side of the B of M counter. Just As GOOD for* The Young­ sters as all the other delicious ways of serving JELL-O PUD­ DINGS . . . this Heavenly Home­ made Ice Cream. Every creamy smooth Jell-O Pudding makes des­ sert a mealtime high spot. And they are equally as good served plain or "dressed up”. Add 2 cups milk and JA cup sugar to 1 package Jell-O Chocolate Pudding. Stirring constantly, "bring to boil. Cool slightly, then turn into tray o£ (mechanical refrigerator. Chill at fastest freezing speed for ’a hour. Remove to bowl, gradu­ally add 1 cup cream (whipped) mixing well. Freeze 1 hour longer. Return to bowl; beat with fork until smooth but not melted. Complete freezing. 0/ Course these -soups (all eight- A y’’--’ con of them!) are marvelous • served just as ®oup . . . hut it's /flv fun, too, to dis- T. v_... cover how good HEINZ CON­ DENSED SOUl’S can be in your main dishes! They're so versatile! Hero’s a Heinz Soup recipe that makes a wonderful main-course dish for a May lunch or supper! TOMATO RAREBIT 1 10-oz. can Heinz Condensed Cream of Tomato Soup, un­ diluted , ,U lb. Canadian Cheese, grated & tspn. Heinz Prepared Yellow Mustard „ ,Place soup and cheese in sauce­pan. Heat over very low heat, stirring constantly, until cheese is melted and mixture is smooth. Add mustard. Blend well. Serve over slides of toast. Serves 4. And for Al ORE delicious ways to use Heinz Soups in your cooking, write to me—Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q.—for YOVR FREE COPY of “57 Ways to Use Heinz Condensed Soups”! Looking For A “Rargain” Jn Flavour? Then I recommend that you try RED ROSE TEA! There has been no increase in price of Red Rose Tea! And you’ll know, from the very first flavourful sipf that it’s Qucility ton! And, because it’s good tea, it actually gives you more cups per pound —its flavour goes a long, long way! Yes. a cup 01 Red Rose Tea costs less than a cent---including the milk anti sugar! So much flavour-satisfaction for so little! I can tell you that Red Rose Tea gives you tea­ satisfaction you’d never thought possible, that its a r«u taste treat ... but tho best way for you to find out how trniv jmorl it is is io trv it for yourself And, when you’re ordering, ask fSlted Iliso Coffw, tool You will And that Red Rose Cottco is us good ns Rod Rose Tea. .......... “Mistress M«rrs finite contrary, how do your cakes turn out?” Light and fluffy as «■ dream, of course, if you use CALUMET BAKING POWDER. Calumet, you know, is the baking powder with the double action—the extra feature that means* so much to finer, better textured baking. With Calumet s two- way action, the first taking place m tho mixing bowl, the second action in the oven, I can rely on all my baking—tea biscuits, muffins and cakes — being more delicious. So if you want your baking to bo very much in demand, try Calumet Baking Powder. Your Eyes Will h Day” . . . looking at the exciting new 1950 Frigidaire Re­ frigerators inside and out. So visit yourFRIGIDAIRE Dealer ... and dis­ cover the dozens of reasons why you can’t match the World’s No. 1 Re­ frigerator I You’ll liance in styling . . . new space­ saving design . . . new food-saving features galore I Examine those new adjustable and sliding alum­ inum shelves . . . those extra-deep porcelain "stack - up” Hydrators. Notice the new Super-Storage de­ sign that demonstrates how to­ day's big roomy models take little more kitchen space than yester­ day’s small models. Seo all these things and you’ll realize why “you can’t match a Frigidaire”. It’s be­ cause there’s only one Frigidaire ■—The refrigerator made only by General Motors! See the new models soon. Pie-Makingls Certainly Simplified with this brand new DUR­ HAM CORN 8 T A R C II PACKAGE! It’s so ras?/ to open and close! All you do:— just break the seal and inside you’ll find Durham Corn Starch neatly protected in a paper bag. No fussing Jn’ fuming with a knife or other sharp instru­ ment to open the package. Then, when you’ve used as much good Durham as your pic recipe calls for, replace tho lid of the new Durham package. It will protect your com starch from dust ’til next time you need it. And, speak­ ing of pies ... ever tried the lus­ cious recipes oil the Durham Oom Starch package? I particularly rec­ ommend the one for Lemon Pie! Of course, it’s an Ann Adam recipe, as are all the recipes on the Dur­ ham package. No wonder they’re delicious! i Challengers Meet The Challengers of the Pente­ costal Assembly held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon TTiehner. The meeting opened with the singing of favorite choruses. The roll call and minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted as read by Norma Triebner and seconded by Jean Triebner. Next month's roll call will be a gift Dorothy Prouty gave a scripture reading, Joyce McLaren read the letter received from Harold Grants in Quebec Province an­ nouncing the birth of their daughter, M'avel Haroldine, and expressing their thanks for the layette set sent from the Chal­ lengers^ Also word was received that they have been accepted as Pioneer Missionaries to South Africa. A discussion followed con­ cerning the request from Rev. Kendrick that 'the Challengers see to the preparing and serving of the lunch for the Rally Day service and opening of the new church in Mitchell. It was passed that Phyllis and Joyce McLaren and Marjorie Miller be the con­ veners. Blanche and Joyce Mc­ Laren favoured with a duet. It was decided that next month’s meeting would be held at the home of Marjorie MacDonald. Blossom Thompson very ably spoke on the Jehovahs of the bible. Marjorie MacDonald then closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess. Staffs Institute Elects Officers The following are -the newly elected officers of the Staffa Women’s Institute: Honorary president, Mrs. Jas. Hill; presi­ dent, Mrs. Bowman, first vice- president, Airs. Lloyd Miller; secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Carter Kerslake; assistant secretary­ treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Fell; pian­ ist, Mrs. Lloyd Colquhoun; as­ sistant pianist, Mrs. Reed; audi­ tors, Mrs. Reed and Miss Vera Hambly; district director, Mrs. William Houghton; directors, Mrs. Houghton, Airs. Edgar But- son, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. H. Leslie; press convenor, Mrs. B. O. Mac­ Donald; flower committee, Airs. W. O’Brien, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Laing. Convenors of standing com­ mittees: Agriculture and Can­ adian Industries, Mrs. Roy Mc­ Donald; citizenship and educa­ tion, Miss Hambly; historical research and current events, Airs. Laing; home economics and health, Airs. AV. Glenville; com­ munity activities and public re­ lations, resolutions, Al r s . R . Smale. Beta Sigma Phi Honors Mothers Alotliers were honored at a special meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority last Wednesday. Each mother was presented with a corsage in token of her service and devotion through the years. About fifty were present. Mrs. Gwen Whilsmith wel­ comed the guests. Anna Broca was mistress of ceremonies. Irene Beaupre sang. Airs. Lucille Du­ bois and Mrs. Jack Fulcher entertained with a duet. A quar­ tet of Airs. Elsie Tuckey, Airs. Ada Dinney, Mrs. Vera Mason and Airs. Hazel Beaver sang a medley of old songs. Airs. Flora Doerr read a story acted in pan— tomine by Airs. Bernice Cann, Airs. Marion Knowles, Airs. Ar- line Bonnallie, and Airs. Irene Morley. 1-1° nah Kessell I Jonah Kessell, lifelong resi- ; dent of Stephen township, passed j away in liis eighty-fourth year s at the home of Air. and Airs. Hilton Ford near Dashwood on ] Sunday. He is survived by one j brother, William, of Stephen • Township. Air. Kessell suceess- ■j fully farmed in the Goshen line until two years ago, when ill health forced his retirement. On March IS of last year, he and his brother were beaten and robbed by three district youths who were later sentenced. Both men were hospitalized after the at­ tack. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home in Dashwood from where a public funeral service took place on Tuesday. Rev. Henry Getz of the E.U.B. Church, Dashwood, of­ ficiated. Pallbearers were Harry Kessell, AT e 1 v 1 n Kessell, David Kessell, Donald Kessell, Orville Ford and Lloyd Ford. Interment took place in Exeter Cemetery. A Farm improvement Loan For The Kitchen Stove ?U There’s more to Farm Improvement loans than tractors or combines, points out Ted Shaw, manager of the Bank of Montreal at Exeter. They're designed to help the farmer and his wife - make the best out of their home as well as their land. For you can get a Farm Improvement Loan to cover the installation of water and electric systems, to improve your plumbing and put in stoves, washing machines and heating or lighting appliances. Even the building of tourist cabins and summer cottages, which provide a farm family with valuable extra revenue during the vacation season, may be financed through an FIL. If you feel that a low-cost Farm Improvement Loan would benefit your farm, or better your living conditions, make a point of calling on Air. Shaw next time you’re in town. Talk over your plans with him, in confidence, so that you can work out together how the B of M can best help you with financing your farm im­ provement. (adv’t) Page 9 CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. Fred EUber and Ronald of Detroit and Airs. Ray LaVlgne of Windsor spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert King. Airs. LaVigne is re­ maining for a week. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Renney and soir Morris of Detroit visited over the week-end with Airs. J. Hirtzel and sons, Mr. and Airs. R. J. Blackwell and son of M°nkton spent the week-end at the home of Air. and Mrs. S. W u e r t h . Mrs. Wuerth returned with them. Mr. and Airs. J. Leary of Royal Oak, Mich., visited on Friday at the home of Mrs. Sam­ uel Lamport. Mrs. Lamport re­ turned to her home after spend­ ing a few weeks in Detroit. Mr, and Airs. Ward Fritz and Mary Lou of Zurich spent Sun­ day with Air. H. K. Eilber. Mr. and Mrs. William Oestrei- cher and Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson visited over the week­ end in Windsor. t Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haist and family of Fenwick spent the week-end at the home of Airs. I-I, Finkbeiner. Mrs. H. Finkbeiner and Airs. Herbert Alorlock who visited in Fenwick, have returned, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fahrner and David and Miss Elaine Fahrner of London spent the week-end with Mr. .and Airs. E. K. Fahrner. Mr. and Airs. Ervin Fahrner of Kitchener spent Sunday with Air, C. Fahrner and Airs, Al. Ewald. Mr. Gerald Wein of London spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wein. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sims, who were involved in the car accident Saturday night, are still suffering considerable pain. Their many friends wish them speedy recovery. Alother’s Day Services Mothers’ Day was fittingly ob­ served in the local churches on Sunday. In the United Church School, a program was presented carry­ ing out an order of worship for Christian Family Day with fol­ lowing number added: Exercise by Miss Eunice Kings' Class; chorus by Miss Joyce Chambers’ Class; chorus by Mrs. J. Wood- all’s Class, with solo parts taken by Beverley Neil and Labelle Hill; a recitation by Clayton Brock; and the life story of Timothy told by Airs. Garfield Hill. The morning church service was largely attended and eight children received the rites of baptism. Rev. ’ Currie, in his address, stressed the need of Christian influence in the home. 1 Miss Joyce Chambers sang ‘‘The Lord’s Prayer”, accom­ panied by Airs. E., R. Johnston. Those receiving baptism were: Carol Ann, daughter of Air. and Airs. Russel Finkbeiner; Susan1 Barbara, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Leroy Schroeder; Karen Eveleen, daughter of Mr, and Airs. Robert .Tennison; Robert Lome, son of Air. and Airs. Lome Hodge; David Earl, son of Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Presz- cator; Wilfrid Allen, son of Air. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator; Kevin Roy, son of Air. and Airs. Roy Lamport; Terry Lee, son of Air. and Airs. Emmery Pfaff. Evangelical Services Large congregations attended the Alotliers’ Day services in the Evangelical U.B. Church on Sun­ day. Feature of the morning ser­ vice was baptismal service when five children received rites— Beatrice and Blair Harvey, the ‘ children of Air. and Airs. Harold Harvey; Larry Pfaff, son of Air. and Mrs. Harvey Pfaff; Glen I Ratz, son of Air. and Mrs. Ervin Ratz; William Ratz, son of Air. I and Airs. Gordon Ratz. j A ladies’ chorus and a ladies’ ■ double trio provided music tor ■ this service. Rev. Dahms mess­age was based on the subject J "The Cross a n d C h r i s t i a n ! ATotlierhood”. In the Church School a special j program, planned and prepared} by the Seekers’ (’lass, included, recitations and a dramatization of the life of Timothy. Partici­ pants in the drama were Airs. B. Pask, Aliss Doris Schwartz.] Geraldine Dundas, Ronald Wein, J and Ray Alorlock. ' Honoured at this service were Airs. C. Dinney, youngest grand­ mother, William J. Ratz, young­ est baby present. Alias Delores Schenk presided for the pro­ gram. At the evening worship hour, the male chorus and male quar­ tette furnished minist r y o f music. Sanctuary and Sunday School auditorium were beauti­ fully and tastefully decorated for the occasion by the Willing Workers’ Class. Family Night Enjoyed Instead pf the Alother and Daughter Banquet usually held during Christian Family Week, the congregation of the Evange­ lical U.B. Church, gathered at the church in large numbers on Wednesday evening for a friend­ ly Family Night together. The Church School auditorium was beautifully decorated with baskets of forsythia and the tables with yellow daffodils. A sumptuous pot-luck supper was enjoyed at 7 p.m, under the direction of the social convenor, Airs. Ross Krueger. Supper was followed by an appropriate program, with Miss Nola Faist as chairman and Mrs. E. Al. Fahrner accompanist. Sev­ eral chorus numbers were sung and Rev. Dahms offered prayer. Readings were given by Mrs, Allan Finkbeiner, "The Home"; Sandra Finkbeiner, "My Alother Knows”; Donald Hendrick, "My Father”; solo by Miss Norma Fahrner; selection by the male quartette, "The Old Home Church”, comprising Messrs. W. Schwartz, F. Morlock, L. Mor- lock and Wilmar Wein. "A Tri­ bute to Father” was given by Gordon Ratz, Three films were shown — "That Boy, Joe”, “All for Jesus” —and following a .generous of­ fering for missions, the film "We Too Receive”. All joined in singing "Blest Be the Tie that Binds” and Rev, Dahms pro­ nounced benediction.* ■* * Minister Gets Transfer Rev. F. M. Faist, son of Mr. and, Airs. G. E. Faist, who has been minister of the Alilverton and Rostock Evangelical Churches for the past eight years has been transferred to Stratford, where he will assume the pastor­ ate of Centennnial Evangelical U.B. Church on Sunday, May 21. Under the guidance of Rev, Faist, the churches have shown steady progress. He has also served as superintendent of the Canada Conferences in Hanover and Stratford districts. Mrs. Faist has taken an active inter­ est in all phases of church work and she and Rev. Faist have both >been helpful in community activities. The people of Milverton sin­ cerely regret their departure but, with their many friends in ( Crediton, wish them every sue- j cess in their new field of labor. I ATTENTION FARMERS WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING FOR THE CANADIAN MALTING CO. and have modern equipment for unloading, For full particulars apply at our office or PHONE 32 HENSALL W. G. Thompson 1 On New Homes SUMMER COTTAGES and BUILDINGS Many Plans to Choose from. Alterations and Kitchen Planning T. C. ALLEN 752 William St., London Phone 'Fair. 4739 w- ___ — —._—— — ............ ...-—A You Can’t Go Wrong! By Filling Up Your Bins With D & H Anthracite Coal Now From now till the May 31 will be the cheapest time. Fill up now for next winter and save $1.00 per ton^ and your heating trouble will be over for next winter. — Phone 33 — Jas. P. Bowey General Insurance Distinctive new-styling . . . thrilling performance . . . thrilling to drive without shifting. That's the new 1950 DeSoto. Inspect this beautiful new automobile now at our showrooms. Test the luxurious upholstery ... the superb seating comfort emd vision ... the easy entry and exit, Experience the thrill of its flashing performance ... its ease of handling * . • the restful smoothness of being able to drive all day without shifting gears. Make a dale ta-day with the new 1950 DeSoto, DeSoto "Tip-Toe” Shift Lets You Drive Without Shifting HENSALL MOTOR SALES Dodge - DeSoto Sal es and Service PHONE 31 HENSALL Open Evenings and Sunday Until 10 p.m.