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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-02-24, Page 10Caven Society. Hears Of India C a v e u P'reebytexian Met in the Sunday School room oe February 17 with Mrs, Wile liana Stllery presiding. Miss. F. Hatter. eondu•cted. the devotional period. A chapter of the. study 'gook on India, entitled "WO the Vil- tagee, " deseribed. the. hardships ,endured by the Indian farmers as the result of ingnsoons, bad weather and poor road conditiens. Their meals consisted of boiled rice eaten twice :a day. the eneouraging note was the fact that a Hiadoo woman .and ter husband, who had found faith in Jesus through attending a Canadian Mission Hospital, had been teaching the gospel to their people with the result that 30 baptisms bad been performed. Airs. Norman Stanlake, Mrs. Harold Simpson, Mrs, Dave Mil- lar, Mrs. A. Whilsmith and Mrs. Whiismith were. in charge of the program. SEE OUR , , "Personalized Service" for Serviettes, Coasters, etc. THE TIMES -ADVOCATE 'Dot's Beauty :Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naeurelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wive Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W • Ezeter 71, Slip Clearance Satin, Crepe, Taffeta Sizes 32- to 48 Regular $1.98 to $3.98 FOR 98e AND $1,49 GIRLS' SLIPS 4 to 10 for 790 Hollow Tree Gift Shop THE TIMES ADYOI , TE,, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 34, 19W eno.,Ii.aine Facts 'n Fancies A Page Devoted to. the Interests of the Woolen Readers of The Times -Advocate Plan Presbytery Annual in Exeter During May The :executive pf Huron Pres- bytery Women's Association of the United Church met at the home 13i the secretary, Mrs. J, McGill, Clinton, on February 16, The convenor of devotions, Mrs. C. Higgins, Blyth, opened the meeting with prayer. The president, Mrs. (Rev.) C. C. Washington, of Auburn, was in charge of the meeting. 'She spoke of the aim of the organiza- tion which is to deepen the spirit- ual life of the women of the church, to welcomeand interest newcomers, to prepare to give guidance and leadership to youth groups and to accept steward- ship of our time as well as our money. She spoke of the United -Church Centre at FiveOaks, near Paris, the aim of which is to train and inspire Christian workers, espec- ially young people, and she urged that each W,A. in the Presbytery help support this training school financially. The secretary read the min- utes of the semi-annual meeting held in Centralia in November. The treasurer Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull, 'Brussels, gave her report. She stated that, of the sixty Wom- en's Associations of the Presby- tery, about half have affiliated and of these a number have not yet paid their annual fee which should be sent to •the treasurer as early as possible each year. Plans were made for the annual meeting of the Presbytery W.A. to be held in Exeter early in May. Mrs. S. Argyle, Goderich, the lit- erature secretary, asked that time be allotted on the program. at this annual meeting for delegates td study the literature available, as she felt that many organiza- tions were not making use of this material. , A nominating committee, with Mrs. H. Johnston of Walton as convenor, was chosen to present a slate of officers to the meeting in txetee. )The .president disleibuted pro- grams of the annual meeting of London Conference Women's As- sociation to be held in Grace CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS —by Byrne Hope Sanders MONTREAL -Hoo -ray for Gay! That's what we say in our home . . because GAY LIQUID DETERGENT makes dishwashing easier—and, what pleases me—less expensive, tool You'll find, that one bottle of Gay does fifty dishwashings . , . that's more than any two boxes of powder detergent. You get more—for the price—than any other liquid detergent, too. I like Gay because while it has extra grease -cutting power, it is mild and gentle on my hands. You should see the way this new liquid detergent loosens egg yolks in seconds—whisks away tough grease on pots and pans! Ask today for liquid Gay—not 'only for dishwashing—but woolens, nylon wear and other fine fabrics. Saw A Child Crying Yesterday at the edge of a school rink—said her bands were sore. Poor darling—they were chapped badly from the biting wind. Picked her up, drove her home and said: "Ask your Mother to put Italian Balm on your hands— That will fix 'em!" There's really nothing like the famous Campana's ITALIAN BALM for keeping bands soft—'specially busy hands that are in and out of water—or keeping the house nice. Sixteen medically proved ingredients—all designed to keep your hands lovely—are in Italian Balm! Buy the SPECIAL HAND CARE OFFER—One household size bottle, plus one travel size—for only 65e. Cot Home Improvements On Your Hind? Most home-ownereehave— constantly. It's amazing when you tote them all up just how many things need repairing or modernizing. And how many things go undone because of a lack of ready cash? The BANK OF MONTREAL is prepared to help you realize your plans with a Home Improvement Loan . , . available for almost any -worthwhile purpose—from building a spare room in the attic to painting the basement laundry. The cost is low, too—only 5%%% interest per annum— and repayment is made on a monthly basie. If you .would like more information on Home Improvement Loans or would like to talk over some project you. have in mind, see your local B of M manager. He will be glad to show you how a B of M Home Improvement Loan can help you. United Church, .St. Thomas, on March 29. 'Special speakers will: be Mrs. W. C. Sturtridge presi- dent of Dominion :Council W.A. and Rev. J. A. Walker B.A., president of London Conference, Presidents of Huron Presbytery W. A.s were urged to attend or send a delegate. The ladies voiced their apprec- iation to Mrs. McGill for her hospitality. McGillivray WI To Present 'Play Valentine's Day was the theme of the McGillivray W.I. meeting held in the ball last Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Armstrong discussed the origin of Valentine's Day and gave an appropriate poem. Mrs. William Thompson con- tributed a piano selection and' accompanied Mrs. Arthur Erskine who sang a solo. An exchange of home -Made valentines and a con- test conducted by Mrs. Martin Watson, president, assisted by Mrs. Perry Thompson, carried out the theme of the meeting. Mrs. Laverne Allison read the scripture lesson,, Mrs. Malcolm Allison gave an outline of resolutions and Mrs. Andrew Erskine and Mrs. Mal- colm Allison were appointed to draft resolutions. Plans were made for a euchre party March 2 and for a play in the near future. Mrs. Beatrice Dixon, Mrs. Garnet Hodgins, Mrs. Albert Armstrong and Mrs. La- verne averne Allison will convene the euchre party and Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Harvey Tweddle and Mrs. Norwood Prest will arrange a "Family Night" program. A donation of $5 was voted to St. John's Ambulance Corps. It was decided to join with River- view and •Cloverdale W.L's in helping to finance the Exeter musical festival. Minister's Wife Speaks To Group The Pentecostal Challengers met at the home of Misses Joyce and Marilyn Hamilton on Febru- ary 10. Mrs. Cecil Kipfer presided and Mrs. Thomas Jolly conducted the worship period. Mrs. Kenneth Norcross and Mrs. Stewart Triebner were ap- pointed to plan future meetings and Mrs. Thomas Jolly will be the March hostess. Mrs. Kenneth 'Swigard, wife of the minister of Clinton -Pente- costal Church, spoke to the group on the work being done in . her church. At the close of her talk, she was presented with a layette by Mrs. S. Triebner and Miss Joyce Hamilton, Mrs. Kipfer sang a solo, "Eve- ning Prayer;'. Mrs. Norcross and. Mrs. Edgar Cudmore closed the meeting with prayer, e Members of the Women's Mis- sionary Council were guests of the Challengers and a Valentine lunch was served. SUPERIOR 'Propane Limited Your .Distributor for Propane., (las.. and Appliances for Parm, Home and Industry Call Stratford 4174 "lei's make if this Ounday 1' A CASUAL phone call, and "this Sunday" suddenly becomes an extra special Sunday! Whether the call conies from miles away or just around the corner, the invitation seems so nfucli more personal, rriore nviting, when you hear it over the telephone. Old and young alike tern to the phone when they're in a hurry. A roundup of the gang, a family reunion, a holiday dinner, a big date — it's faster, more r xciting to telephone! And even the blow of bad news can usually be softened by a sympathetic voice. Next to seeing the people you Care about 13 hearing their warm, familiar voices. 1, THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA .0 Iu $$$$m1 m*WI!111 Grim Says: Recipes From Florida By 111411JORIE STEINER At Xozy Kottage Kort, Riviera Beach where we spent two weeks, we met people from several states and others from Canada, The oc- cupants of the thirty-seven cot- tages were like one big family. Many have spent several winters at the court and they act as a welcoming committee and see that everyone gets acquainted.. !Miss Alice Middleton of 'Chica- go Heights, Illinois has -spent several winters there .accompan- ied by her father who is $9. She is one of those people who enjoys cooking and ,she contributed !rec- ipes for our column this week. One of her favorite desserts is made with the food cake and she uses the kind you buy at the store, Half a cake makes suf- ficient dessert for a small fam- ily. ANGEL 0000 DESSERT (Miss Alice Middleton) 2 pkgs. gelatin :dissolved in e cup cold water Add— 1 cup boiling water 1 •cup orange juice 1 cup pineapple juice e cup sugar juice of one, lemon pinch of salt. Whip a pint of cream. -Fold in. the liquid mix. -Break angel :cake into pieces and arrange alternate layers of cake and whipped cream mixture in pyrex dish. Refrigerate over night. Serve with whipped cream. * * . Here is a recipe for cookies which makes about four dozen. DATE .DROP COOKOES • (Miss Middleton) 1 Cup butter or inagarine 17i cups brown sugar • 3 eggs well 'beaten 2a cups flour 1 tsp. soda I e cup water 1 cup chopped pecans 1 lb. dates chopped • Cream butter and sugar • until fluffy. Add' eggs and beat' well. Add sifted flour and soda alter- nately with the water beatnik until smooth after each addition. Stir in nuts and dates and let mixture stand for 15 minutes. Drop from teaspoon onto greased cookie. sheets. Bake in 400° oven for 12 to 15 minutes or until delicately browned. r >k • This recipe for orange -raisin pie sounded so good we clipped it 'from the Palm -Beach Post Times. ORANGE RAISIN PIE 1 cup orange juice 3 tb. lemon juice I ii eup holey . I tsp. salt 1 tsp. grated orange rind Odd Bits By B. A. Now And Then. • Eventually, where mothers (and fathers) of small children gather, conversations turn to an- tics of said offspring. IA four-year-old with. a preoc- cupation for brides, the mix-ups that come when ':talking' first hits the household and on down to the 12 moether who paves the kitchen floor with breakfast cer- eal and syrup. We've been digging and come up with a mother's description of 50 years ago which shows 'that in the children, at least, there really isn't too much difference over the year§. From "Twins" Laura Kelly "One day as I played at my rub - a -dub tune, Became suddenly aware of the • quiet in the room, Tip -toed to the pantry, where noises had fled, _ Mid spied,'just before me, two - little white heads. Lard on the table, lard on the doer, Land in the cupboard and lard on •the floor, Lard in each mouth, as if oiling the hub -bub, So as tb be heard above Mother's rub -dub, Stood the boys, oiled boys. We must, however, regretfully admit that our reactions to such a scene would lack the resource- ful character displayed- by our eounterpart of 50 yearn passed. Our tense world makes us more bothered than anything else end we rather envied the poet as we read on. "It's hard to look stern, though your back aches to split, And it takes such a :time when there's two boys to whip; And then when the two are each of them twin, And you tell them apart by the clothes they are In. I may have done wrong, but I couldn't resist, For I laniglted and I laughed again, as 1 kissed My boys, oiled boys." 11111l11"A cup cold water 3 tb, flour or cornstarch 2i cups seedless raisins 2 tb, butter 1 tb. flour Pastry for doulye crust. Combine first five ingredients and heat to 'boiling. Mix flour -or cornstarch with a little cold wat- er and add to hot mixture, stir- ring until thick. Add raisins and butter to hot mixture. • -Remove from heat and .cool, Sprinkle bot- tom crust with flour. Add filling and over with top crust. Bake in xe25° oven for 36 to 40 min- utes, Youth Organize • At Trivitt Church An organizational meeting of young people was held in the Parish Hall of Trivitt 'Memorial Church, Sunday evening, Febru- ary 20, with members from Hen - sell and Exeter in attendance. Plans were outlined by. the Rec- tor, the Rev. N. D. Knox, for the formation of an A.Y.P.A, A vigorous and amusing de- bate took place on the question: "The parent or the child ---which is at fault?"—the parents lost. Miss Jean Lavender was ap- pointed pro -chairman. Ken and Marilyn Tuckey were appointed a committee to make arrange- ments for the next meeting which will take place next Sunday eve- ning at 8 p.m. London Church Scene Of Rates Dundas Centre United Church, London, was the setting for the marriage of Ceryl Margaret Faith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alex McMurtrie, of Kippen, to Raymond Waldmar Hillier, son of Mrs. Salina Hillier and the late W. Hillier, of London. The Rev. D. Joyee performed the cere- mony. For her wedding, the bride chose a navy blue flecked flan- nel suit with navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Her only 'a t t e n •d a n t, Miss Georgina Yates, wore. a •dove -grey suit with black accessories. Malcolm Hillier, London, was. groomsman. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents for the im- htediate families. , For travelling the bride wore a light blue basket-weaye,wool coat over her suit. Thecouple will reside in Lon- don. Newlyweds; Visit Ohio, Kentucky Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church was the setting for the weddiiig of Barbara Ann Hayter and Raymond Gooding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hayter an$ the groom is the son of Mr. and aVtrs. Basil Gooding, all of Parkhill. The Rev. N. D, Ktox officiated. For her wedding the bride. chose •a white street length dress with matching jacket and a cor- sage of pink and white carnations: Mrs. Ted Jones of Exeter, who was her sister's only attendant, wore an identically styled dress in yellow with a corsage 'of yel- low etl,ow and bronze '•mums. Ted Jones attended the groom. Following a .reception at Mon- etta Menard's the couple left on a wedding trip to -Ohio .and Ken- tuclty. For travelling the `bride donned a brown and pink tweed princess -style dress with full skirt and pink accessories. • Mr. and Mrs. Gooding will make their home in Parkhill. Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. EILSOX Mr .and Mrs. Bob Blair and family' were guests of Mr, and Mrs'. Donald Blair, London, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner were guests at the home of the tatter's parents, Mr..antf Mrs. Alvin Pym, Exeter, an Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs, 112. H. (Elston •at- tended the service at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Lon- don, oft Sunday morning and were guests with Mrs, Norman j Colebert, . ondos. Mr, and Mrs. William Creibner, 1bxetetY spent Sunday 'with Mr. and eirrs. John McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coates spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W, Cf, Mantis, London, Miss ]Marion I•feeknnan spent the weekend with her cousin, Miss Shirley Atkinson. Area Guides Join Parade The Girl Guides, Brownies and Rangers from'EXeter district paraded to Trivitt Memorial Ang- lican Church on Sunday as part of -the ceremonies in connection with Scout -Guide Week, Feb- ruary 20 to 26. Theeprowniee from Exeter with Miss Isabel Canton were followed by the Zurich Brownies led by Mrs, Nor' nan Parkins and Mrs.. Gertrude Lawrence. The Exeter Guides led by Mrs. Roberta Luxton, .the Hensel' Guides under Mrs. Thos, Levee - der, and the Zurich Guides dap- tained by Mrs. Marjorie $chilbe came next•in the parade. Bach of the Guide Companies had its own colour parties. The Rangers with Miss Annd Kartushyn completed the group, A special service had been ar- ranged by Rev. Knox, It included the Girl Guide Hymn, both Guide and !Brownie prayers and a spec- ial Lenten menage for the Guides. Elirnville Groups Donate Parcels IThe Elimville W.M.S, and W.A met at the home of Mrs. Everett Skinner last Wednesday after- noon. Seventeen inembers answer- ed the roll call with a donation to the fund for cards. Mrs. Har- ry Ford lead the devotional per- iod, The scripture passage was read by Mrs. William Walters. Chapters from the Study -Book,. dealing with the Christian Church in India, were taken alternately by Mrs. Horace Delbridge and Mrs. H. Ford. A, temperance read- ing was given by Miss Dora Del - bridge, and Mrs. Ross .Skinner read a poem. The March meeting' will be held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert. Johns, instead of Mrs: Franklin Skinger, and a •special collection will be taken for supplies and the sending of parcels. Its Wave Time Again .Smart. women are beauty conscious! Won't you call us early andarrange an ,ap— pointment at your convert- ience? 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