The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-02-10, Page 6Tamar B
TH
TIM'ESwADVOCATE, EXETE.., ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1655.
41
Feminine Fac
s 'n FanciE
A. Page Devoted to the Interests. of the Worsen Readers of The Th es,Advoca.te
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Gram. Says;
Mother And
Daughter Recipes
By MA.RJORIE. STEINER
This week wehave favorite
supper dishes from a mother and
her daughter.
Mrs. Roland Motz, of Crediton,
has given 'ns her recipe for Chili;
Con Carne which makes a, real.
good cold weather dish.
CHILI CON CARNE
(Mrs. Roland Metz)
Chop 4 small onions and brown,
in fat. Add 1 pound hamburger
and stir until brown.
Add:
1 cup canned tomatoes
2 cups boiling water
2 tb. chili powder
Simmer 1 hour. Add 1 can kid-
ney beans just before serving.
Mrs. Fred Darling often makes
spaghettiwith meat sauce as a
supper dish or when friends come
in for the evening.
SPAGHETTI & MEAT SAUCE
(Mrs. Fred Darling)
* box spaghetti
1 lb. hamburger
1 can` tomato soup
1 .cup. water
1 tb. chili powder
salt and pepper to taste
1 onion, chopped fine
grated cheese
pinch of cayenne pepper
(optional)
Cook spaghetti and drain..
Brown hamburg and onion to-
gether. Add soup, water andsea-
sonings. 'Cook about i} hour:
Sprinkle spaghetti with grated
cheese and cover generously with
the meat sauce.
How about cherry snowballs
for dessert? Sounds Interesting
and we imagine the flavor is de-
licious,
t BERRY SNOWBALLS
(Mrs. Arthur Southam)
e cup butter or margarine
e cup icing sugar
2 •cups sifted flour
1 cup almonds (chopped fine)
1 tsp. vanilla
lb. candied cherries
Cream butter and sugar until
fluffy. Add remaining ingredients
(except cherries). Mix well. Flat-
ten small piece of dough in palm
of hand. Make into a ball with
one cherry in the centre. Bake at
325° until brown, Roll in granu-
lated sugar while hot.
Government liquor authorities
operat some 650 retail stores in
Canada.
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VITAMINS
For Vibrant Health
Neo -Chemical Food
Capsules
250 for $6.60
100 for $2.95
50 for $1.65
Liquid
$5.90
$3.35
$1.55
Tutamate Capsules
100 — $4.95 - 50—$2.75
ENERJETS
GERITOL LIQUID
GERITOL CAPSULES
$5.95
$1.35, $3.29
$3.29
AYERST ALPHAMETTES 50—$1.35, 100—$8.50
BEFORTE TABLETS 100—$4.25
HALIBORANGE $3.25, $1.75, $1.00
WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT $1.25
10 OZ. HIGH TEST COD LIVER OIL $1.19
Complete Gift Selection For Your
VALENTINE
CANDY — CARDS — COSMETICS
HuntIeys Drug Store
Trusses, Surgical Supports, Elastic Hosiery
PHONE 50 EXETER
TIMMY—Eleven-year-old Sandy .MacDonald, of Hamilton,
Ontario, has been selected as the 1955.Timmy who will repre-
sent all of Ontario's crippled children during the forthcoming
Easter Seal Campaign sponsored by the Ontario Society far
Crippled Children in association with more than 200 service.
clubs throughout the province. Campaign dates are March 10th
until April 10th. Ray Badger, (kneeling) the 1954 Timmy,
will accompany Sandy to the Sports Celebrity Dinner in To-
ronto, February 17, where they both will be honoured' guests.
Overcomes Polio Attack
To Become 'S5' Timmy
A cheery 11 -year-old youngster
who has worn a cripple's hip braee
since he was stricken by polio
six years ago, yet has triumphed
over his handicap to become goal -
tender fqr his school's 'hockey
team, will be Ontario's "Timmy"
for 1955.
As a symbol of nearly 9,000
children who benefit from the
work of the Ontario Society for
James St. Group .,
Entertains Ladies
The February meeting of the
James St. Woman's Association
took the form of a noon luncheon
on Thursday ,,,when they enter-
tained the members of the Fede-
rated Group. Eighty ladies were
in attendance.
Mrs. Rufus Kestle convened
the gr0u)i in charge of the meet-
ing and led the worship service
assisted by Mrs. C. W. Down.
Mrs, S. Hendrick favored with a
reading and Miss Marilyn Bissett,
a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs,
H. L. Sturgis. Miss Eleanor Hod-
gins contributed a piano solo.
Mrs. K. Hockey expressed the ap-
preciation of the Federated Group.
Mrs. Allan Fraser presided for
the business session when plans
were made for a bake sale to be
held on March 5. Tentative plans
were laid for a blossom tea and
bake sale on May 20. A fowl sup-
per to be held in the Fall was
also discussed.
Rte l3oerko ramify in the Bell cafeteria (deft to riff();
: ht): tdurenf '21, TeCentral
Montreal
HugUeis, 24, To operator, Moat'keal--tufts, 17, Steeographer, MontroaIW-Gins s3 Cantrai 6inco, St. Lambert plant—
Sumarni , 20, Stenographer, Montreal Gaston,. 25, ToII llestftlg, Montrcel.
The Bourkes all 'work at the Bell!
Away back in 1922, a young pian by the name
of Arthur Bourke joined our company. Little
dill he realize that his Children—all six of thein
- would follow in hie footsteps to careers at the
Bell. Today Mr. Bourke would be more than
proud of his handseme family. We know we axe!
The Bourkes, like all telephone people,
'know from'their own experience that the
13e)1 is "a good: place to work". They
have found pleasant associates and
interesting work at good wages. They have also
fonnd satisfile, tion and opportunity in serving
the public in an essential business.
And this is ae it should be, for good tele•
phone service depends upon people who like
their jobs, and convey' • this feeling to our
custorners.'lThisi is the feeling that ie
largely responsible for "the spirit of
service" you .find in Bell employees
wherever you meet theta.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
Crippled Children, Alexander
"Sandy" McDonald, pupil of Ont-
eora School, ,Hamilton, is looking
forward to being chief guest at
the Sports Celebrity dinner, Feb-
ruary 17, which opensthe annual
sale of Easter Seals.
Sandy hopes to meet Harry
Lumley, goalie of the Maple Leafs
at that dinner, and that very wish
reveals the kind of a lad who be-
comes the ninth boy chosen to
represent Ontario's -handicapped
'youngsters during the sale of the
Easter Seals which finances the
program of treatment and train-
ing directed by the Society. Sandy
has never admitted -that polio
prevented him. from doing any-
thing. ,
The oldest of three children
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald
of 373 Thayer Avenue, Hamilton,
Sandy was born in Victoriaville,
Quebec, when his dad was in the
Royal Canadian Air Force. When
he was five, and after the family
moved here, he contracted polio,
spent a year and a •half in hos-
pital, and now wears °a high .hip
brace.
Catches Up
In the past six years Sandy
has accomplished things that
couldbe envy of anyboy.He
the
made up all lost time at school,
is now in Grade 6, and he is de-
scribed by Principal J. Harris of
Onteoxa School as an exceptional
pupil. He has followed in his
dad's footsteps as a boy soprano,
sings in the Christ Church Ca-
thedral boys' choir, and was solo-
ist in the last Christmas Carol
Services, He has sung at many
other churches and civic ceremon-
ies, and George Veary, his choir
master and teacher, says he is im-
proving steadily as a singer.
For the past four years he has
attended camps operated by the
Ontario Society for Crippled
Children, which` also administers
a wide program of other services
for handicapped children, and he
has earned his Red Cross senior
swimming award. Swimming, ac-
cording to the Society's nurses,
has aided hint considerably, his
affected leg, which once was two
and a half inches shorter than the
normal leg, now being less than
one inch shorter.
Many Aotivities
Sandy rides a bike, fitted by
his dad with extra wheels so it
won't ° tip when he stops; plays
the piano, has his own darkroom
for photography, and hopes to go
to college, though he hasn't de-
cided if he'd prefer to be a lawyer
or a minister. And he hopes, too,
to meet Marilyn Pell when he
gees to 'Toronto because of her
work In helping crippled children
to SWIM.
AM, finally, the new "Timmy"
hopes to be able to do something
to help other ,youngsters like
himself. The Rotary Club, of
Hamilton, in co-operation with
the Society, has helped him by
providing special braces, shoes
and other things he has needed,
Now' Sandy wants to help It, and
the more than 200 other Clubs
who participate in the Society's
work, in boosting the sale of
Faster Seals so that no handi-
capped boy or girl in Ontario
will be without help,
Odd Bits
By B. A,
Homemade
A whisp 01 lace,
Red satin's glow,
Memory scented
With dreams you knew --
To you a Valentine.
Though it be self construed,•
may your Valentine's day con-
tain a moment of frivolity. For
worry, no regrets and decisions;
for the harried, calm; for fat-
igue, rest; for boredom, a chal-
lenge; for loneliness, a visit; for
every dieter, something sweet and
heavy. A Valentine to yourself
in a contented moment in your
own version of mind -refreshment.
* * *
Comments
(Or silent words by black cat
as he shudders out into the frosty
morning air.)
"Courage! Cold air (blowing
through my whiskers is unnerving
to say the least and there's snow
beyond that door. Maybe I'll just
stay inside today by the register --
fresh air is for, 'the birds. You
insist? Well, that dolt of a dog
passed this morning, x'11 just fol-
low his tracks to the fence. If---
I---step---carefully.
Expect me back shortly, I must
speak to the milkman when he
comes,"
Kirkton WI Hears
Association Prexy•
The postponed meeting of the
Women's Institute was held at
the home of the president, Mrs.
E. Paton, with 15 members pre-
sent. The ladies quilted at, the
time of the meeting.
The guest speaker, Mr. Ross
Marshall, president of the Kirk -
ton Community Association, spoke
on. the achievements of the organ
ization since its inception. Mrs.
A. Wiseman gave current events
and Mrs. E. Watson contributed
an instrumental solo. Mrs. ,Del-
mar Skinner, of Blimville, gave a
demonstration on aluminium tray
designing.
The.. next meeting will 'be .held
at the home of Mrs. 0. Roger.
Willing Workers Meet
Mrs. Alvin pym convened the
program for, the meeting of the
Willing Worker's Eyening Auxil-
iary of James St. United Church
on Monday evening. Mrs. Pym
was assisted in• the worship ser-
vice by. Miss Meta, Salter, Mrs.
Wm. Kernick and Mrs. Ernest
Jones.
The study, "The Unity of the
Church in India" was taken by
Mrs. Clara Wellington and Mrs.
Clare Green sang a solo. -
•Mrs. ,Ralph Batten presided for
the business session.
Wingham Lodge
Visits Rebekahs
Thirty, ladies of the 'Majestic
Rebekah Lodge of Wingham visit-
ed
isited the Exeter lodge at their regu--
lar meeting Wednesday. evening.
In an impressive ceremony the
Wingham ladies conferred de-
grees on six new members for the
Pride of Huron Lodge.
F arrangements arran ements were made
for the,. euchre and dance to be
held February 15 and for cater-
ing for the Legion Auxiliary, on
February 18.. -
1
•
Main St. Ladies
Aid Missionary
"TheeGrowing Together bf the
Church in India," was the sub-
ject of study taken by Mrs. Geo.
Layton at the meeting of Main
St.. W.A. and W.M.S.
Mrs. E. 'Carter led the worship
service. and Mrs. It. E. Balkwill,
president, conducted the business.
Plans were madelor the World's
Day 'of 'Prayer •service to be held
in Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall
on February' 25, The ladies are
sending ,a, •personal .parcel to Miss
Ann Davidson, missionary in Ko-
rea, to reach her for Easter.
Mrs. G. McKnight took :charge
of the W.A. business. Final plans
were made for the Valentine
baking and apron sale to be held
en Saturday, February 12.
Missionary Groups
Plan Prayer Day •
3tepresentatives from the wo-
men's missionary organizations bf
the different churches met in the
Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall on
Wednesday to plan for the World
Day of Prayer service.
The meeting le to be held in
the parish' Hall on Friday after
noon, February 25, with the
theme "Abide With Me", An Ve-
iling meeting is being arranged
for the girls' groups. Mrs. W. E.
Middleton .is the key woman.
A fortune could be made 119
anyone'. who ,could invent an
alarm clock that does not ring,
but Myst emits the tempting odor
of frying bacon and hot coffee.
Junior Bible Class
Elects '55 Officers
Mra. Allan Westcott was ap-
pointed, president of the Junior
Adult Bible .Class of James Street
United. 01Mreb at their -meeting
on Friday eyening. other officers
were William doh!nston, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs.Hugh Love, secretary-
treasurer,.•.Mrs,. Clare Green, Mrs.
Lloyd Cushman and Mrs, William
Johnston, the social •committeli..
The election was conducted by
nay'. It J. Snell.
Foliowinge, the haziness meet-
ing, the class enjoyed a crokinole
partywinnerswit.h Mrs. Allan Westeett
and Mr, Howard Kerslake the.
Elxpansion of Canadian manu-
facturing
lanu-
facturing created 34,300 new lobs
in 1952, 23,000 in 1953, 16,200 -in
1954." ,
Report On
-Crediton East
By MRS. W. MOTZ
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson,
Linda and. Eleanor of London
spent Sunday with Mr. Charles
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton
and Bradley of Grand Bend spent,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lewis.
Mr. Russell Baynham is in the
hospital at Malton taking treat-
ments on his ankle which was
broken last September.
Dot's Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Natural(' Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy G.. Pfaff, Prop.
Phone '1•W ‘ Deter
■
CANADIAN
PROPANE
GAS
& APPLIANCES
GRATTON &
HOTSON
Phone 156 _Grand Bend
BUNDLE' LOT
Wallpaper
SALE
Over . 200 , room lots complete
with matching, border papers
for kitchen, 'bedroom, living room,
dining room and hall.
Bring Correct
Room Measurements
•
W. F. Douglas
St. Marys -
"Wallpaper and Paint Specialists"
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Ethi's Beauty Salon
GRAND BEND, PHONE 18
Did You Call.
Me; Madam?
I'>)•1 just leaving for an appointment
with Margaret Stephan at Ethel's
Beauty Salon because I want to
look my prettiest,
Open 9 - 6 Mon. to Fri.—,Closed Saturday Noon.
Drink Lots Of
M';ILK
Per good. healthi glowing energy
and real nutrition— there's no
substitute for M 1 L K! Doctors
say that whether you're six or"
sixty you need all the rich vita-
mins and minerals that only milk:
can provide: And for the tastiest,.
freshest milk in this community,
try Exeter Dairy milk, today.
You'll loge its dairy -fresh Player!:
•
HIGHEST QUALITY
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Try Our Chocolate
Dairy Milk
Exete-r Dairy
Phone 331-J Exeter
VALOR
cKnight's
Ladies'
Wear
Phone 474
2
See The New F.
SPRING 1
Fashions e
F.
1
i
E
r.
n:ught s1
LADIES' WEARExeter €g
The latest in the new clofhes are
arriving daily and we want you
to see them, You'll thrill at our
new blouses, skirts, dresses (large
sizes up to 240 and other ap-
parel. Come in' today. '
Make 101wor der1u1
desserts with
»? orated
Makes 10 serV RAS RATED M `
ilt
1 large can E .cold
` chilled icy
- I. cup granulated sugar
e and rind. of 1. lemon
'Julof 2 oranges freezing. 'Juice and rind
Set Y0 gepotox control for very
Until
'Whip evaporated
and rinds, 1 stirring
sugar to •fruit j mixture into
rugal' dissolves. Yo18.
whipped napay
Pourilk.
intfreezing a freeze � firm.
Aou maya any coloring,
chopped' fruit or
itto the recipe to
Mita to th own fancy•
suit posted m� makes
dal Evaporated
cakes and
desserts,
taste' better.
treating
thrifty,.alwa always for
-=and gpodox you.
W%Gf$.ixr•�0.ff..J.•r:n`x.GW_
Fbt mora 4;eroloua vaporaied Milk reblpe8,
writB to,Marie Ftdaet.
DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU
A bivisi6h of Dairy Farmer's of Canada
409 HURON STREET, TORONTO
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