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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-01-06, Page 6THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSR ►Y MORNINO, JANUARY 6 .1.955 'Wixen 4ark ittaaltings, trY Piga. yens flaa11141g, turUM •az, i<er a stocking denier. It will zlh,Qw np the st,itehea very plainly. p►nd Make the. work easier. Dot's Beauty Shoppe (South of lack nth Jeweller) Nalanreille Periasui,ena Waviaa ,trust' vita Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. it'bo Ie 71t 'W eiee .AST RELIEF FO TIRED FEET New Year Plan ,Auxiliary Topic Mre. H. J. Snell spoke to the Willing Workers Evening: Aux iaxy of Janzes .St. Church On "A P144 ther." An i for New lea . $a, f sw,a41321040 of blessings, cour- age to enter the new year Un- afraid, the knowledge of God'$ care and all, abiding i'aii?h were mentioned by Mrs. Snell as izxz- portant in the plan fora .happy ROW year. Mrs. Arthur Rundle's group was in charge of the program, The theme, "Evangelism in In- dia," n-dia, , wass reviewed by Mrs. Wes Witmer, Mrs. S. B. Taylor,, Mrs, R. E. Pooley and Mrs. Lee Thom- son, Brenda Dinney pang a solo ac- companied by hex mother, Annual reports of the seere- taries were given .during the busi- ness meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Ralph Batten, Mrs, W, J. Snell installed the 1955 executive. The meeting was held in the church parlors on Monday night. Mrs, W. 11. Hodgson and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton were hostesses, Your dollars will go farther when you Shop the Want Ad way; X44 712 CLEARANCE SALE Only Three Days --- Thursday, Friday & Saturday • Boys' Jackets, Reg. $6.50 New $4.90 • Boys' Station Wagon Coats, Reg. $8.95 .... Now $7.25 • Girls' Sweaters, All Wool, Up to 12 20% Off • Lined Blue Jeans 10% Off • Boys & Men's Caps, Broken Sizes 98¢ • Plastic Aprons, Reg. 65¢ Now 39¢ • Boys' So.x, 19¢ Pair • Nylon Girisox, All Nylon, Reg. 74¢ Now 49¢ Pair • Boys' Tops, Short Sleeves, Reg. $1.19 Now 98¢ • Drawers, Reg. $1.I9 98¢ Pair • 2 -Piece Penman's Sleepers $1.89 -1 MANY MORE BARGAINS ALL OUR STOCK LOW PRICED Tel. 335 SPECIAL DEPORTED GOODS South End E 444 Main St. (Next to Telephone Office) Exeter, Ont. JILL'S CLOTHING SHOP •.R1111111111t111 j1111111111111n1111111111111/1HUII 111111i111,1111111111111111111111111111111111/11111111111) • 1 \lir' 4 -Burner Gas Stoves Special ! Special ! Automatic Oven Control, Broiler in Bottom All White Enamel, Handsome Design Completely Installed With Two Tanks :Of Gas ONLY $1 50.00 ONLY GRATTON 8f HOTSON PHONE 156 GRAND BEND NEW FELTON lowest -priced RCAVictor Ever! The quality that has made RCA Victor , the world's most dependable television - NOW ;YOURS FOR ONL Y- 17 inch FELTON See the ROA, Victor "Brent+, —a 17 -inch leader in stylet perftermance and price! In choice of gleaming finishes, With niatehing table stand available at small extra test. $199.g5 SEE 'IT ON DISPLAY AT SneIgroves PHONE 18 EXETER 4,,,,,,,,,,yµ,Iq,,R,,,,,...44,44.4.0411,...e.ed11S1AeetemegemeetAoF,1eaulI 441Np1444004M414,14M41110 444404geAU1tMtt Grdm Boys A New l Pie .Apple 14AIRAORIP WEINER If you have seen the January issue of Chatelaine you have seen picture of this new apple pie on the cover. And if you look up the recipe,, which is one of 50 inter- esting ones contained in the mag- azine, you'll find that it was entered in Chatelaine's annual recipe contest by Mrs. Jack Fula alter, pf Exeter, She was winner of one of five prizes of $25 in the dessert category. For those wino may not have seen the recipe, we are repeating it here by permission of Mrs. Fut- cher, Wish we could reproduce her picture and the picture of the luscious looking pie contained in the magazine. By UPSIDE-DOWN i'EGAN APPLE PIE (Mrs. Jank Futcher, Exeter) 4 tb, soft butter or margarine $ cup pecan nut halves a eup brown sugar, packed Plain pastry for 2 crust pie (9 -inch) 6 cups sliced apples (about 21 pounds) Juice of 1 lemon $ cup brown sugar, packed 1 tb. all-purpose flour tsp, nutmeg tsp, cinnamon tsp, salt With knife, spread butter even- ly over bottom and sides of 9 -inch pie plate. Stand nuts, round side down over bottom and sides of 9 - inch plate. With remaining nuts, make a design in bottom. Press nuts into butter to hold in place. Sprinkle brown sugar evenly :over nuts, pat down firmly, being care- ful not to disarrange them. Cover with one-half of plain pastry. Trim pastry, leaving 6 - inch over -hang. Slice apples into bowl containing lemon juice to prevent darkening. In small bowl, combine remaining ingredients; mix with apples. Pile apple mix- ture over pastry in pie plate. Cover with remaining pastry. Trim top crust even with bot- tom crust, fold edges in together and make flush with rim of pie plate. Flute edge. Prick crust to allow steam to escape. Bake at 450° for 10 minutes; reduce heat to 350° and bake 35 - 45 minutes or until apples are tender. Allow pie to cool about five minutes. Place serving plate over pie and invert. Carefully remove pie plate. Serve pie hot or cold, plain or with vanilla or butter pecan ice cream. We were very happy to receive a letter from Mrs. Jack Murray, of Anaheim, Calif., whom many of our readers will remember as Florence Harvey, a former Ex- eter resident. When her sister, Mrs. Latimer Grieve, was visiting her they decided to send us some recipes for they see The Times - Advocate each week and always read our column. This pie recipe won second prize of $7,500 Tin a Grand Na- tional contest. It certainly is dif- ferent. Just wish we could dream up something that would win a prize like this. TWO -CRUST SLICE O, LEMON PIE (Mrs. Jack Murray, Anaheim,) Use your favorite pie crust and the following lemon filling FILLING Combine: ld cups sugar 2 tb. flour ii tsp. salt Blend in I cup soft butter or margarine and mix thoroughly with a spoon. Add 3 eggs, well beaten. (Re- Hurondale WI Hears Reports The +Christmas meeting of Hur- ondale Institute was held at Mrs. Richard Etherington's home last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. H. Strang presided and roll call was answered by a Christmas verse. Mrs. Strang reported on the organization meeting of the Can- cer 'Society held in Exeter. Mrs. Alvin Moir reported for the Hos- pital Auxiliary. Current events were reviewed by Mrs, Oscar Tuckey. Mrs. Les Gibson discussed the motto "It is more blessed to give than to receive," Readings were given by Mrs. Lee Webber, Mrs. Mac Hodgert and Mrs. Lorne Oke. Mrs. Archie Morgan led the singing of carols. Mrs. Wm. Sims won a blanket in a Dutch auction. The Story In Mount Carmel By 1VQSS S. VOISIN On Monday, December 27, a Christmas dance was _held at the Mt, Carmel parish hall with music pzlovided by the Syncopators. On December 28, a racial gathering, held by Anne Cronyn at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Charles Cronyn, was at- tended by students of Mt. Carmel 1•Iigh School, Games and dancing provided the entertainment. Lunch was Served by Mrs. Cronyn and Mable. Personal Items Mr, and Mts. Hubert 15esiar- dine, of Mt. Carmel, were Sunday visitors with Sister Mary Evalyn, Chatham, Mies Aisne Mctioneld, Banish, visited friends lir Nit. Carmel. Ellie is attending school in Chatham. Itonald. and Lance O'Brien, Mt, Cannel, spent their Christmas ii serve 1 teaspoon egg white for the .crust,) Grate 1. tsp. lemon rind. feel lemon end cat lemon into paper -thin slices. Add d cup water, lemon rind" and lemon slices to sugar znixture, Blend well. Fill unbaked crust with lemon mixture. Add top crust brushed with egg white an sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon. Bake in 400° oven for 30 - 35 minutes. (Mrs, Murray did not win the prize. She just passed the recipe on to us.) A friend has sent us a recipe in rhyme which seems very ap- propriate for our New Year's column. RECIPE FOR A. DAV Take a dash of cold water And a leaven of prayer, A little bit of sunshine gold Dissolved in the morning air. Add to your meal some merriment Anda thought of kith and kip, And the prime ingredient A plenty of work thrown in, But spice it all with essence of love And a little whiff of play; Let a wise old book and a look above Complete a well spent day. Challengers, Elect Officers For Year Mrs, Stewart TrIebner was e l- acted president of the Pentecostal Challengersat their December. meeting. MrH. Cecil Hipfer; secretary, Mrs. Wilmer MacDonald and treasurer Miss Joyce Hamilton complete the new executive. Rey. K. R, Norcross presided for the election. Mrs. Wilmer MacDonald read the financial report for 1954, The total value of parcels *Sept away was $233.51 and cash re- ceipts were $66,7.6 which was more than double the amount raised in 19+53. The meeting, which was held at the home .of Mrs. McDonald, was concluded with a, Christmas party and an exchange of gifts, Caven Busy Bees Install Officers Carole Hogarth was installed as president of the Busy Bees Mission Band of Cavan Presby- terian Church at their meeting on Monday afternoon. Other members of the execu- tive are: honorary president, Marcia Smith; vice - president, Martha Cochrane; secretary, Car- ol Smith; treasurer, Bonnie Ho- garth, assistant, Carolyn Simp- son; pianist, Miss Mary Herr; music supervisor, Carolyn Simp- son; press reporter, Bonnie Ho- garth. ' In 1954 seals and certificates were presented to Elaine Hogarth, Marcia Smith and Carole Hogarth, QDD BITS -- By Bouquets Few verbal bouquets are direct- ed towards community active per- sons while they are in the 'act of doing, and we often feel that more recognition should be given suck of our citizens, if it only serves as 'encouragement. Thus, with one year over and a new one beginning it might be fitting to commend a lady of our community who has helped break up our 'humdrumity' by her ef- forts in bringing us music, B.A. — fore her marriage, she taught music in schools with a degree from the Toronto Conservatory of Music and we learned that she was reluctant to say anything which. might put .her in the fore- ground. And because she felt that we all become too narrow in our con- tinuous and confining jobs as homemakers and need something else for mental refreshment; and Because she saw a lack in the cultural progress of the town and did something about it; and be- cause she asked us not to say very much, we'll just extend our thanks for the job she is doing. And we'll look forward to a music festival which promises' to be the biggest yet . . and per- haps another operetta? Exeter began to pick up its ears about eight years ago with the formation of the Huronia Male Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. H. L. Sturgis. Since then, Mrs. Sturgis has directed four Gilbert and Sullivan operettas and three music festivals to -success. And she has proved a willing and Interested helper where her ex- perience is needed in other town functions. In spite of the fact that she. hands most of the credit to mem- bers of the. Chorus, Mrs. Sturgis9 has provided the inspiration and leadership needed for success in their endeavors, When we asked her; for a few statistics regarding her musical background, we found that be - Legion Auxiliary Installs Officers Legion 'Auxiliary Zone Com- mander MrS. G. D. Hall, of Blyth, installed officers of the Exeter Auxiliary at a recent meeting. Mrs. Max Harness, wife of the new president of the Legion, heads the Auxiliary. This is the second time a husband and wife have been presidents of the two organizations. Other officers include: Vice- presidents Mrs. Gerald Lawson and Mrs. Eugene Beaver; secre- tary Mrs. Stan Frayne and trea- surer Mrs. Gerald Campbell. The Auxiliary provided toys and clothes for two children of an air force veteran who are in the sanatorium. Plans were made for the Aux- iliary's annual "Snoviball Frolic". Mrs. Glenn Bonnallie is iu charge of the dance. Mrs. K. McLaren WMC President Mrs. Keith McLaren was elected president of the Pentecostal W.M.C. at their meeting last Thursday. Other members of the execu- tive are: honorary president, Mrs. Kenneth Norcross; vice-presi- dents, Mrs. Cliff Blanchard and Mrs. Gerald Hamilton; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Cudmore; pianist, Miss Della Peart; program and visit i n g committee, Mrs. Thomas Jolly, Miss D. Peart, Mrs. K. Norcross. The Rev, Kenneth Norcross presided over the election. Mrs. Edgar Cudmore reported total receipts of the year at $224. Mrs. Cliff Blanchard assisted in the devotional period. holidays with their grandparents. Mrs. Van Hyde, London, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Mrs. Nora O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs, Alex Voisin Sr, and. Jr. spent New Year's with Mrs, Ger- ald O'Brien. Mr. Joseph McCarthy has gone to New York for a short visit with his daughter Marion, Mr, Grant McNair, of London, spent the Christmas holidays with his sister, Mrs. Alex Voisin Jr, Miss S. Vafsin, of Mt. Carmel, attended the baptisni of 1+ rands Teresa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Olivasti, 61 Chatham, Sun- day. Mr. Dave Morrissey, of midge- town, spent the Christmas boli, day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, ,lack Morrissey. Mark Triple Celebration Christmas marked a triple cele- bration at the home of 1Vir, and Mrs, W. Fred Mitchell, London, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. Fred Hogarth, Exeter. Mr, and Mrs, R. J. McNaught- on, the former Janie Hogarth, celebrated their fifteenth wed- ding anniversary December 23 while Mr, and Mrs, D. J, Christie, the former Vic Bagshaw, celebrat- ed their 480, wedding annivers- ary ,December 26. Gifts were presented to both couples. Nieces and nephews of Mrs. Christie numbering 31, who at- tended the celebration, included Mr, and Mrs. 13oh Elston, Mr, Jesse Elstpn, Mr. :13111 Elston, St. Marys; Mr, and Mrs, Il.'ulnph- rey Arthur, Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McNaughton, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Bagshaw, Toronto; Mrs, W, F. Anderson, Windsor and Miss ,Clara Mitchell, sister of Mr. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Christie, whose home is in Edmonton, Alta., are spending the winter visiting relatives and friends in Ontario. Elect New Officers For Mission Band Elected as 1955 officers of the James St. Mission Band were president, Judy Tennant; vice president, ' Barbara McDonald; secretary, Sandra Snider; assist- ant, Dianne Willard; treasurer, Helen Hendrick, Barbara McDonald and Dianne Willard conducted the devotional period and a film "Christmas .Around the World" was shown at the meeting an Monday after- noon in the Sunday school room. • If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit rundown now and then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now, Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52 Brides * Elect See the "Personally Yours" Album at The Times -Advocate fpr Serviettes, Coasters, and Gift Ideas , 0,10 WI l lm y y 41 un1 gy 11 MIn IN ll nlu pA1p.11NIw g10141011,1,111111 l l 1.11480111411.1144111 l n4.44.10!;111M411, l nn111440411yf EfheI's beauty Salon GRAND BEN% PHONE 18 Did You Call Me, Madam? I'm ;just leaving for an appointment with Margaret Stephan at Ethel's Beauty Salon because there is a. January COLD WAVE SPECIAL-- Cream PECIAL,—Cream Cold Waves $5.50. Open 9.6 Mon. to Fri.—Closed Saturday Noon 1 7,14141111111,1 4,11411411444,111n1# l411 n111,1,14114411m44l 444,141,1141 ll411114111114141111114l 41411 l1141111114111414Mil ATCH For The Opening Of Our New Laundry Service FULL DETAILS IN NEXT . WEEK'S T -A BRADY Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd. PHONE 136 EXETER 15 Big Days January 6 to 22 caiaiicc.S This Sale Includes Our Entire Stock Of High Quality Merchandise Dresses Skirts And Blouses. %s price GROUP. ONE GROUP TWO TO CLEAR 25% OFF SLIPS -- BRAS -- HOSIERY EVERYTHING NOT LISTED Soiled Table 1/2 price Pyjamas, Sweaters, Gloves, Blouses Wool Gloves 1/2 price Sweaters New, All -Wool and Orlon 105' Off House Coats Bonnington Wools A $25.04 Value Only $14.95 All -Nylon Nappers 1/2 price Winter Coats Two Only, Size 14 Regular $48.00 Only $29.95.. Children's Clothes TO CLEAR 1/2 price cKnight's Ladies' Wear 1 a