The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-01-20, Page 6rollig 41
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Toashar, patiently« It One. and
040 Make twoand two And two
Maims four, how much doeS. lour
sand. tour make?
014-enousix-tor•vote iiUbib »u
pflThat ain't leis; teacher. You
;answer the ,esmy ow* and leave
the bard One for PM
Dot's Beauty Shoppe
4.0outb, al.* EINEII JOWOSW); '
KaqiUe Permisical Wallow
lisintania Celd. Wave
Dorothy G. Pfrila. Propo.
/149110, 11.40.141,
• • • -- •• -•
0011}4.44444.44,441444440444 aaa i nuns iiiii s i iii ii 40,11001y
.New Service
To. You.
SOFT WATER 0 1
tO give you
I, the heat abomPOO
MarjorieDilkes
"Your Hairdresser',
33 Huron Street West
Phone 148.
7611414,0•114111,0milm i iii • iiiiiiiiii iiiiii ••• i i 104 ii 4 iii
VIII0141,810 iiii iiii wits i s iii s iiiii so iiiiii Homes llllll 1st
Tr.
January
Specials
now
on
at
the
Chatelaine
Beauty Salon
113 Main St., Exeter
Phone 466-W
THE TIMES-ADVOCATEa EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1955
410/01044044444014441144111114440114100144401144111:01fM4441IMMOMMIANAHAWMAIMII414111144444444.43444444444414444411.41114444111111 441441144.
Gram Says;
Our Readers
Respond
By NAIWOR/E. SEINER
The. same day she !received last
week's paper. Mrs, .4:40k4O4 Woods •
esponded to our request for a
recipe in 10. We appreciated. it:
Pr
our stockotV49044* getting -
a bit lOW and we don't want to
resort to copying them from one
of our recipe books. They are go
Much more interesting when they
e.91)10 from zea, vet' regal%
Nra. Woods said Mrs. Delmer
-.Skinner gave her this recipe, se
we'lrgive them .both'eredit. It is
such an easy way to Xaake cookies
it would. be 4 geod Ong for our
young cooks to start on.
HEDGE -HOGS
(Mrs. Jackson Wooda)
A eup white sugar
A cup. shortening
2 tb. cocoa
1 large egg
pinch of salt
vaniile
Mix together and, place on stove.
to melt but not boil.
Remove and .add: •
A
cup .chopped walnuts
20 crushed graham wafers
Press into an 8x8 pan and chill
thoroUghly. Before serving ice
With butter icing..Cut in squares.
* * • *
We are going to be very easy
on hydro in our next recipe too.
The lime pie, which is a favorite
dessert of Miss Ella Link, who
has been so willing to Share her
recipes with us, requires no heat.
LIME PIE
(Miss Ella Link)
15 plain chocolate wafers
(crushed)
3 tb. melted butter
Mix wafer crumbs with melted
butter and pack in bottom of deep
pie plate. Stand 12 or 13 whole
ANDERSONS
Clearance Sale
CONTINUES
Saturday Morning Special •
100 Grab Bags
$1.00 each
Minimum Value in Every One — $1.35
•sra One Grab Bag Will Have a $10.00 PEN SET IN IT
Others With Values up to $5.00
There Is Still Time To
Save Dollars
on the many items of
WINTER WEAR
AT ANDERSON'S BIG SALE
Tom and Del MacMillan EXETER
$ $
Aytot,:.nua:k„:
•
Continue To Saturday
Buy Now
See Our Special
Tables Of $1.00
Bargains And
$2,00 Bargains
. REAL SAVIN(SI
Other reduced prices (up to 50%
off) remain in effect until SatUr.
clay at 10 pan.
• ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT
McKNIGHTS
Phone 474
LADIES WEAR Exeter
warm aretted shoe, of plate..
1 package Wee jeue add;
A .cup boiling Water
A cup White, sugar
bIe § and .grated rind .et 1
large WW1
6 drops .green fruit corn
Pat 10110 ixture stand while
f'sni place 1 can or Carnation
evaporatedeyapoate4nhi1 Whielk has been
chilled in the refrigerator - tor
!several hours, into, g cold.
Whip. Until like thick ,cream.
!Fold jello mixture into whin -
ped •millr and fill prepared crust.
Crush 2 or 3 wafers and sprinkle
over filling for decoration. .01011
in frig for 2 hours before serving;
* * 4. *
For a hot supper .dish on a win-
ter's night, how about some chili
eon -carne? It's a meal in one dish.
and very satisfying- We will use
a recipe Mrs. R. M. Peck eontri-
buted to the Kippen W.A. Cool
book. We have tried this recipe
and can recommend it.
ClUld
(Mrs, R. M. Peck)
1 lb. hamburg steak
1 can tomato soup
1 can kidney beans,. drained
3 large 'onions, chopped
6 celery stalks, chopped
2 green peppers, chopped
4 cups boiling water
2 taps. salt
2 tsps. ehili powder
Brown meat and onions In a
little fat. Add other ingredients
except tomato soup and Simmer
1 hour, Add soup after the rest is
cooked.
Grand Matron
Visits Chapter
Mrs. Ethel Wildfong, Toronto,
Worthy Grand Matron of the•
Grand Chapter, paid her official
visit to Exeter Chapter 0.E. S.
last Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Stanley Love, worthy matron, and
Mr. Stanley Love, worthy patron
presided.
Mrs. Ella Middleton, D.D.G.M.,
who was accorded a gracious wel-
come, expressed her pleasure at
the creditable manner in which
the work of the order had been
exemplified.
Distinguished guests included
Alfra. Allison Gooch, P. G. M.,
Strathroy; Mr. Dave Kennedy,
Assoc. -.Grand Patron, London;
Mr. Sid Thompson, member of
Grand Exec., Parkhill and presid-
ing matrons and patrons of the
district. Mr. James Errington,
worthy patron of Peace Valley
Chapter, Peace River, was a guest:
Mrs. Shirley Dickens, associate
matron of Exeter Chapter, pre-
sented a gift to the Worthy Grand
Matron on behalf of Exeter Chap-
ter and Mrs. Middleton was pre-
sented with a gift from the Chap-
ter by Mrs. Agnes Patterson,
conductress of Exeter Chapter,
Guests were present froth Lon-
don, •Strathroy, Parkhill, Clinton,
Ingersoll and St. Marys chapters.
Odd Bits
By B. A.
Low Note
.•
Modern, comfortable living has
its advantages although we cer-
tainly' don't appreciate things of
the outdoors anymore.
Last week, one Gold night, as
the wash went out on the line,
a startling sound found answer
for the screech of the Pulley. The
first thing .that came to mind
was the signal given- mostly by
Indians. to their partners -in -crime
in wild -west movies. •
Then realizing we had no
diens in the back yard and know-
ing most of the would -be -braves
were. in bed, we knew the sound
had come from a real live owl
who teemed t� feel an attach-
ment to our clothesline pulley.
----Might have become a bird
watcher right then, except for
the cold, ,the dark, numb fingers
and the eerie 'who-who-who-
whoot' from somewhere behind.
And High.
About 40 of us seratched •our
way through our National An-
them the other night at Home
and School and the same un-
comfortable session is known to
Canadians from coast to• coast
every day.
Good, loyal citizens, with deep-
est respect to the meaning of ,the
song, stand in good faith yet sing
with lost dignity and show relief
when they're finished. •
Anil no wonder! The most wide-
ly accepted arrangements are set
in a key which can be sung with
ease only by the well-trained first
soprano Or lyric tenor.
It would take .someone with a
little theoretical knowledge an
hour or less to transpose it a
feW tones lower. Then we could
all appreciate singing it
Otherwise we might as well
leave our National Anthem to the
Leslie Dell Singers So we can at
least appreciate hearing it.
Padre Addresses Teachers
bit. Lt. Mould, padre at
• RCAF Station Centralia, showed
films on "Hidden. Treasures" te
• the Fxbter Unit of theWomen
Teachers Federation a Ontario
Wednesday night. The meeting
was held at the J. A. D. McCurdy
School with Miss Donna Bowden
eharge.
Consider Auxiliary
At Grand Bend.
The Grand Bend W.A. and, W.
34.5. held an evening meeting in
the church schoolroom, especially
for those who cannot attend an
4,aernoon meeting, and the et.
'elPSIanCe
was 04.
The them, of .the meeting, con-
dUcted by Mrs. Kadin, was
"Evangelis1n." Mrs. Wollwood
• welcomed the VialtPra and
/WWI they Would consider Join-
ing the afternoon auxiliary or
forming an evening auxiliary.
Mrs. W. O. Smith commented
on the seriptUre, reed by the pres-
ident, ani read 4 poem "Prayleg
Mrs. Garnet Patterson reviewed
the study book chanter on "The
Church in India." A film on Af,
rice was shown by Mrs, D. Gill
and xrs, W, Love.Judy DesJar-
dine played a P1440, Solo.
An invitation was received from
the Church of God to loin them
in observing the World pay of
P rayer on February 25.
Mrs, Ed. Gill and Mrs, Wallis
Becker, leaders of the
told of the girls' plans to hold
a bake sale and tea on February
12,
Lunch was served from tea ta-
bles centred with ivy and
Hated candles.
mums,
„fames St Organizations
nstall -Officers For "5
Mrs. IL J. Buell conducted the ISM $11. t110. Church in India," wan
taken by Niro. d Westcott .41W
Mrs. William Welsh,
lestelletton of the new officers
for 1955 of the Afternoon A.1411,
iary of James Rt, United ObAreh.
at their Meeting on T. 44114aay.
Afternoon lest.
Following this ceremony, Mrs.
Zurbrigg, the new pre*
dent, conducted the businegaSep.•
sien. Reports of the past year
were given by the. secretaries. The
allocation for 1904 had been .ex-
ceeded; $842,79 was sent to the..
Presbyterial treasurer; 220calls
were made on the .etck,a44shut-
lee and at tIte keepital; 58 nAcne,
hers subscribed. to Missionary
Monthly.
The projects for 1905 were die,
cussed at an executive .meeting
held at the home .of Mrs. Orville
Cann .on January 4 and were pre-
sented to the members by the, sec-
retary, Mrs, Lloyd Taylor.
The -worship service, with the
theme lEvangelino—the •Chgreles
Rusiness", was given by MS.
.Snell, assisted by Mrs. L. Fyle,
Miss N, Keddy,,..1Virs. F. Stone,
Mrs. C. Hackney and. Mrs. A.
Hunkin. -
Mos Maxine Reeder contributed
a solo accompanied by Mrs.
Snell.
The topic for study,. 'sEvangel-
Vederetg4 Oroup
Mrs. H. Q. Hockey wasE
led as 1955 president Pf the Fed-
erated Group of lames St, Vnitect
Church saCceedIng gra, Lawrence
Wein,
Other members ,of the execu-
tive. Ustalied by Mrs. H.
were vice prealsients, Mil. Mervin
cludmore, Mrs, R. Irk,r, Read, rec.
000"y, Mrs, Doug Insley; asgiet,'
Mrs, Reg, McDonald; Purr. Sie.e.Y‘r.
WS, -Norval .,Iones; treag.„ Mrs.
Frank 'Oreeph; assit., Mrs., Clam
oreea: seeretaries, Chriatiara gtqw,
arclanip, Mrs. Harold PrOdericit;
Mission Rand, Mrs, Robert South,
cott; assist., Mrs, .Calvin Recitler•
Baby Rand, Mrs. Joh n Schroed-
er; assist., Mrs. Aubrey Tenant;
visiting, Mrs. Robert 'flouthcott,
Mrs. L. Wein; Christian cifigen-
shin, Mrs. Oarfrey Cann''relief
and supply, Mrs. Arnold Linden -
field, Mrs. Elmore McBride; lit-
erature, periodicals and Tress,
Mrs, Glen Mickle; Missionary
Monthly, 34rs, Warren Sanders.
!Group leaders, Idre, Harry Oole,
Mrs, Glenn Fisher, Wirs. Tau-
nant; pinnist, Mrs, Robert Reilly;
. --please Turn to Page 7
Elinrwille History Told To Institute
,Gilbert Johns gave an in,
teresting history of Flisaville 21
the W.I. meeting last week,
Mrs, Hennetb johns, who con-
vened the program, gave a read-
ing oa OeylOn. Mrs, warren.. Brock
discussed the motto, "our .todap
and yesterdays. are the blocks
with' wilionwe build," Current
events were reviewed 5y Mrs,
WiUiarn 0-olins,
was answered by
"What the new year V.AeanS. to
me."
Mrs. Ward Horn and Mrs, G11-
bert John* were named club lead-
ers for the proleat. "rue Milky'
Mise Bt n $kinner was ap
inolnted4lelegate tp the proficient's
•conforensea.t .Quainb.
A report of. South: 3iio Hos-
pital Auxiliary was' given. by is.
Harald }anter.
r.„.„•
I Ethers Beauty'
H iiiiii lllll SHUSH
GRAND BEND, PHONE IS
Did You Call
Me, Madam?
I'm just 1Caving or an appointment
With Margaret Stephan at Ethel's
Beauty Salon because there is a
January COLD WAVE SPECIAL—
, Cream Cold Waves $5.50.
Open 9 - 6 Mon. to Fri.—Closed Saturday Noon
%mums lllllll Iff1111M111111,
Only Culligan offers you
this combination of features:
DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION OF
A CLOSED, SEALED SOFTENER
The Zeolite (mineral which removes
hardness from water) in our -Culligan
Softener is sealed -in for your greater
protection. No exposure to air and
dust during delivery.
PATENT SLIP-ON CONNECTIONS FOR
FAST, CLEAN EXCHANGE SERVICE
The compact Culligan unit is installed
in a .convenient place in your home.
Exchanges are made in a matter of,
seconds with no perceptible interrup-
tion of your water supply; no spilling,
no draining.
HAVE ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED
AT THE TURN OF A FAUCET WITH -
Inf • woA Kn. 113. MOIL
Op,1111Collyto Nilo '
6o4 Hornakfeying
44.1.non 10.
hat
Coriditioned
• Water
Does For 11(11,1
• . , •
PROVEN. FACTS - NOT FANCIES'
Saves You Over $100 per year
Aboye the cost
HOW ?
A BY SAVING 50% OF TOUR SOAP DILLS.
B By SAVING 20% OF YOUR COFFEE. BELLS.
• BY SAVING10% OF YOUB TE4 BHALS
D BY SAVING i0% OF YOUR CLOTHES WEAR (Washables).
• • E B SAVING 50% OE YOUR RAZOR BLADES.
F BY SAVING 75'.% QP X.Olat AtE4RLY PLUMBING BILL.
(No lime, rug, nor clogging will occur in your plumbing. This includes your hot
.water tank or boiler, Which should last at least five times as long as under present
conditions.) ••
O By SAVING on service calls and repair bills on Antoinette washers. 90% of
serious trouble is caused by soap curds which is soap and UNCONDITIONED
water.
H BY SAVING TIME—M? In the general wasbing--fioors—walls—dishes—elothes
• —cars--hair--savings of 10% to 50% in Ono have been effected.
I By saving on hand protections—no medicants, hand lotions, lamp treatments' nor
rubber gloves needed. it.
..‘
BELIEVE THIS—no more dish -pan hands, chapped or scaling of the skhi with
conditioned water. (Most skin Iv:ruble of the hands are caused by detergents.
Conditioned Water needs only pure soap, which does not irritate.)
ALL THIS—PLUS THE'LUXURY OF WASHING, BATHING AND SHAMPOOING
IN THIS REALLY SOFT CONDITIONED WATER.
•
Nothing To Buy - This Is A Renta I Service
No Contract To Sign
LUXURIOUS, MONEY -SAVING SOFT CONDITIONED • WATER CAN BE xoTais
• 'FOR A SMALL MONTHLY SERV/OE CHARGE
Culligan Water Conditioning Service"
ANSTON
Phone 402.
IRNItURE TORE
Goderich
4
4
1
4
$
T
4
4
0
4
1
4
4.r
4
4