HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-03-03, Page 8Pop R
Tug TIMESA.ADV*II AT}. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING., MARCH 3090.
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Mrs. V. Armstrong
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers. of The Times -Advocate.
89 Anne R. W.
PIiQNE 1215 RXETER
EAST FOR
COMMON
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�f1UHhitfttttt ttttllnittittttttttt111liif hiII,1i,tl1IUWlllllifttll
ifs Wave
Time Again
Smart women are beauty
conscious! Won't you call
us early and arrange an ap-
pointment at your conven-
ience?
Custom Styling
Open Saturdays & Evenings
Chatelaine
BEAUTY SHOP
466-W Exeter 113 Main St.
ibn,nnln!nn!!ii nnlnlun!lLLnnnnnng,Pnyu!InuqlIn„Inlpa
Gram Says,
Trying. New
Recipes s
ec pes Is Fun
BY M,AR.X ORI! STEINER
Returning • from Florida. via
New York State we stopped to
call on as friend, Of, our school
teaching days who now lives in
Cohocton. ,She inquired if we still
conducted our recipe column. It
wasn't long until we were deep in
the subject of recipes and she
gave us one for a dessert she en-
joys. She also ,ga/e us some cook-
ies she had •ba}red to eat on our
way. They were so good, we are
going to ask her how she made
them.
GRAHAM CRACKER PUDDING;
(Mrs, Allan Wilcox)
2 cups milk
1 eup sugar
3 egg yolks
cup flour
3 egg whites
cup sugar
A cup butter
17 graham crackers
vanilla
Make custard of the milk, su•
gar, eggs and flour in a double
boiler. When thick add vanilla
and remove from fire.
Roll crackers until fine. Cream
butter and sugar and work in the
crumbs.•
Pack one-half crumbs into a
buttered pan. Pour hot custard
over them, Make meringue of egg
whites and place over custard.
They're Back!
J
For A Limited Time — April 1
8 Old Community Patterns
ADAMS
Deauville--Milady—Birds of Paradise
Grosvenor—Patrician—Sheraton—Paul Revere
Place Your Order At
S. B. TAYLOR'S
•
J '4
Ethel's Beauty Salon
GRAND BEND, PHONE 18
For Advanced or
Casual Hair Styling
Two Experienced Operators
To Serve You
MARGARET STEPHAN
ETHEL DESJARDINES •
Open 9 - 6 Mon. to Fri.—Closed Saturday Noon
'0/ONE HAVE IT -ALL
FIGURED OUT FOR YOU
":Here's the smart way to make stoney. Simply invest in
OA Guaranteed Trust Certificates, Here"s what you get:
• 3Y5% yearly interest, payable .half -yearly
et Authorized investment for trust funds
e Short terns -5 years
• For example, $420,36 of your money accumulates to
000.00 In just five .yeats.,,TE'rite for the rlestriptiie foldef
right away.
THE.
STERLING TRUSTS
C 0 R P 0 R A T I O N
HEAP OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE
dy2 Bay SI:, Toronto 'I.3 bunko it„ Barrie
Lr
1
Sprinkle remaining half of the
crumbs over meringue and place
in 375° .oven for 15 minutes,
Mrs. W. adds a dab of whipped
cream when serving the pudding.
* * * *
This week we had such .a friend-
ly note from Mrs. Lorne Mor-
lock, of Crediton. She included
some recipes which we were so
glad to get. We will give you her
recipe for a supper dish and keep
her second recipe for a headliner
for next week.
HAMBURG STEAK DINNER
(Mrs. Lorne Morlock)
1 ib. hamburg steak fried in
butter (not in patties). To the
meat add 1 large onion, 2 small
cloves of garlic, salt and pepper
to taste. Cook 3 package of spag-
hetti or macaroni in salted water.
Drain and add to meat with a few
bits of chopped parsley.
Cook together for about 5 min-
utes then add I can of tomatoes
(more or less as desired), Serve,
as soon as it begins to boil, with
hot biscuits.
* * * *
A friend, who requested that
her name be omitted, has sent us
a supper dish which uses sausage
meat. It is easy to make and
sounds so good we intend• to try
it soon.
SAUSAGE PATTIES
(A Friend)
1 lb. pork sausage meat
1 egg
salt and pepper to taste
1 slice bread
cup grated apple
Combine sausage and bread
broken into small pieces. Add re-
maining ingredients. Form into
6 or 8 patties. Place in 350° oven
for 45 minutes or they may be
fried, on top of stove. (We are
going to bake ours and put some
sweet potatoes in the oven at
the same time. Sound good?) •
>..Mwrm�•^.^..yy.
e
b
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ONLY
HOME'
PERMANENT:!
CUSTOM
MADEY
FOR
GRAY:
HAIRr,.
T' 5
minute
waving lotions
• NO GUESSWORK
• INSTANT NEUTRALIZING
• MORE NATURAL WAVES
Yon Choice of Custom -Made Toni Home Permanerilr
aepler,l.,rer,VeryOentie— at .jr5
da with It.minute WOYInb !client. J
Special Offer
Revlon Silken Net
11 oz. $2.00
NOW IN STOCK
Richard llltudnut
pin.Quick
411.75
Ahe New Pin -Curl permanent
H unt!ey's
Drug Store
Trn,ses, Surgical Supporta,•
Elastfo Hosiery
PHONE ao =lam
Emphasise Importance 'Of Prayer
At Special Ladies' Meetings Friday
"Prayer b a privilege granted
to every individual—it deter not
cost Money—it diesnet regn,ire
xudrked intelligence—it does not
even need words—prayer is the
soul's sincere desire uttered or
unexpressed," said Mrs. Clare,.
Wellington, speaking at the World
Day of Prayer service held in
Trivitt Memorial Church Friday
afternoon. a
Mrs. Wellington further said;
"All great things that have been
accomplished have had some
great power behind them, In the
industrial world is the great
electric dynamo—a mass of iron
and steel—but it cannot turn
even a tiny wheel unless the
electric current is connected,. We
are like God's dynamo—useless
in ourselves but capable .of all
things through Christ., *Prayer
strengthens our connections with
the Divine dynamo, •
A solo, "Sweet Hour of Pray-
er," was sung by . Mrs, Clare.
Green, accompanied by Mrs. A.
Y. Willard.
Prayer for Her Majesty and
the Royal Family was offered by
Mrs, F. Dickens; for peace iby
Odd Bits
By B. A.
Doldrums
Beware the ides of March,
Or just beware the doldrums,
When .we may lose our starch '
When viewing minor problems.
Last week's jocund snowman
has been sliced to an abstract
mound by the rain, the cistern
might be full if the plug were in
and the sidewalks have bare
splotches where you can't possib-
ly walk.
Beware of March's Chills
And, keep your noses covered
Or live on bitter pills
That dull where germs have
hovered.
Mothers dream of warin wea-
ther and dry sidewalks, children
have a spindly potted plant look
about them and are much less
colorful (than the plants) and
dogs and washings are banished
to the basement to dry.in soggy
leisure. Unhappy March!
Beware the desolation!
Or gleam away the glum gum,
For fear that isolation
Might come of being hum -drum.
Hurondale WI
Plans For Annual
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Dougall, Hurondale In-
stitute began plans for the dist-
rict annual to be held in Thames
Road United Church this spring
with Hurondale members as host-
esses. •
Roll •call was answered by nam-
ing 'your first and last school
teacher.'
Mrs. Earl Mitchell discussed
the motto "It is better to get
bent with hard work than to get
crooked trying to avoid it."
A report on the program' plan-
ned by the Institute for the March
meeting of the Hospital Auxil-
iary was given by •Mrs. Archie
Morgan. Mrs. Hugh Love report-
ed on sewing completed for the
hospital.
Donations of $25 to the Ceylon
Kitchen Fund in response to a
letter from F. W. I. O. president
Mrs. Gordon 'MdPhatter and $110
to the Mental Health Association,
were voted.
Mrs. Arthur Rundle and Mrs,
William Elford were appointed
to prepare a slate of officers to
be presented at tine April meeting.
A representative of the Sugar
Beet .Company of Chatham will
show films and speak on the
sugar beet .industry from plant-
ing to processing into sugar at
the March meeting to be held in
Hurondale school. Husbands and
families will join the members
for this evening meeting for which
Mrs, Mervin Dunn and Mrs. Rich-
ard Etherington are program con-
venors.
(Reports of standing commit-
tees were given by Mrs, Carmen
Cann, Mrs. Harry Jeffery, •Mrs,
James Kirkland and Mrs. Joe
Ferguson.
A bank book was presented to
Mary Margaret Jeffery, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jeffery,
Mrs. William Stherington was
in charge 01 the program on Cit-
izenship and Education.
Mrs, Ernest Pyan gave a read-
ing on the "Edueatien of Deaf
Childret,"
iA paper, "Music Around the
World," which dealt with folk
songs of various countries, was
given by WS; Alvin Moir,
Mrs.. William Kerafek read an
interesting letter written by an
early settler to relatives in his
native Scotland,
,lin educational ,quizz was eon,,
dustedby Mee, Harry Bierling,
Mrs. ,Sack Coates gave a dem-
onstration et shell work and Ws -
played pictures, lamps aird table
centres sho liad made.
Mrs, tfugh LOVE) and Mrs.
Coates sang a •duet,
Airs. le. Carter; for parents and
instructors of our youth by Miss
Pearl Keyes and for the work of
all missionaries by Mrs. J, Taylor.
Leaders in the service were
Mrs. Harold Kelson, Mrs, A.
Moir, Mrs, R. E. Balkw.ill, Mrs.
J. H. Jones, Mrs, P. '11?erkley and
Mrs. H. J. Snell.
Mrs. H. J. Snell addressed the
evening World Day of Prayer
e *.
rivitt C.IroupS
Plan Events
The newly -organized Junior,
Auxiliary of Trivitt Memorial
church snot on Thursday after-
noon which bas been chesten as
their weekly . meeting time. Mrs.
N. D. Knox conducted 'the de-
votional period.
Mrs. V. Heywood distributed
stamped bibs to the younger mem-
bers and tau'ght them simple em-
broidery ,stitches. The older group
will learn how to snake felt flow-
ers,
Election of officers will •take
place at this week's meeting.
Guild Plans Party
Plans for, the June Garden
Party were begun and committee
convenors appointed at the bi-
monthly meeting of the Guild of
Trivitt Memorial church at the
home of Mrs. P. Dunsford, and
Mrs. R. Genttner, Mrs. Les Gib-
son presided.
Convenors -named for the June
event were Mrs• L. !Gibson, straw-
berry supper; Mrs. B, Gresham,
white elephant booth; Mrs. V.
Heywood, sewing and knitting
booth; Mrs. R. 'Genttner, plants
and flowers; Mrs. H. Heywood,
guessing contest; Mrs. N. Knox
and Mrs. C. Gibbons, children's
bathing beauty 'contest.
Mr, Thompson, manager of the
local theatre, has agreed to co-
operate with the guild in holding
a •theatre night.
Mrs.. V. Heywood distributed
material for sewing and knitting
and collected finished articles.
A demonstration on making al-
uminum trays was given by Mrs.
L. Gibson and Mrs. Gustafason.
Legion Auxiliary
Serves Banquets
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion made plans at
their Monday. night meeting to
cater to a Rebekah banquet on
March 16 and an Agricultural As-
sociation banquet March 25. On
March 18 they will serve lunch
for the Kippen old boys .reunion.
Mrs. Harvey Pfaff was named
to carry on the work of the treas-
urer, Mrs. (Gerald •Campbell; dur-
ing her illness.
F/0 George Moll will speak
on the Ground Observer's Corps
at the April meeting when Ripley.
and Seafoi^th Auxiliaries will be
guests.
Mrs. Max Harness presided.
A draw for an angel cake was
won 'bY Mrs. Wm. McLean.
Centralia Couple
Wed Saturday
Betty Ruth Fairbairn and Wil-
liam Brie Johnson were united in
marriage by the ReV. G. A. Simp-
soh in a ceremony performed°in
Siloam United Ghureh on Sat-
urday afternoon. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs, Thomas
Fairbairn, R.R. 5 London and the
groom is the son of Mrs. Marvin
Johnson, R.R. 5 London ,and the
late Mr. Johnson,
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the.bride wore a floor length
gown of French lace and tulle
over taffeta. A another of pearl
headdress held her full-length
illusion Neil , and she carried a
cascade of orehids.
Miss Jeanne Fairbairn was
maid of honor and Miss Phyllis
Eveleigh and. Miss Ruth Reid
were 'bridesmaids. Wendy Phil-
lips of Hyde Park was flower
girl and 'Danny ,Shoebottom of
Centralia, ring bearer.
Verne Johnson was groomsman
and Tim Brennan and Norman
Tripp were ushers.
A, reception was heldat the
home of the groten's Mother-
Upon their return from a wed.*.
ding trip Mr, and Mrs. Johnson
will make their home in Centralia
where Mr,..Johnson is an employee
of the Centralia'•Garage,
P CX;;M .
t P A S CISISAIMAN
p*`Wp S'�-
CoQ cOLN
service taking as her theme
'Walking and Talking with God."
Discussing the various aspects of ,
prayer, the speaker remarked
that everyone talks or thinks of
God each day,
Prayers may be the result of
happiness, they may ask forgive-
ness or guidanceor they 'may be
prayers for others. "The needs of
life can be met by Christians
who live each day in the spirit
of love, abiding in Jesus, the true
vine, and bearing much fruit as
true disciples," Mrs., Snell con-
cluded,
.Shirley Harness, leader of the
meeting, was assisted by Pat Tue.,
.key, Marilyn Hern, Betty Brady,
Mary Wells, Muriel Wells, Lois
Tinney, Heather MacNaughton,
Mrs. Howard Holtzman, Mary
Kerr, Marilyn Strang and Darol
Tuckey.
Miss June Bierling presided at
the organ.
Dot's Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Naturellle Permanent Wavliag
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
Phone 71-W Ezetee
SUPERIOR
Propane Limited
Tour Distributor for
Propane Gas and: Appliances
for Farm, -Home and Industry
Call Stratford 4174
If You're TIRED
BALL THE TIME:
Everybody gets .a bit run-down now and
then,dired-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 led band at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52
• POST'S
BRAN •FLAKES
QUICK ROBIN HOOD
OATS, Free Teaspoon
3 Lbs,
23c
,41c
FRY'S CHOCOLATE IIRC
CHIPS,, Ice Box Jar ..
MAW
DOG FOODS, 1 Lb. Boxes 13c
ROSS. MILLER'S
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS.
Tomato or vegetable
2 Tins ..• .,..., 2c
ALLAN'S APPLE JUICE 15c
20 oz. Tina
McFALLS
'y GROCERY
`701, QUALITY& COURTEOUS SERVICE
MAIN & HELIINGTON —EXETER
4
,"Ula,
Make This Your Frozen Food Centre
Exeter
Beef
We !iii e two kinds of EXETER
BEEF - this week—quarters 100-
110 lbs. and sone with, a bit more
finish, 110 - 125 lbs.
Both are from fine beef cattle.
WE GUARANTEE THE .QUAL-
•ITY. It is mostly sold. Come in
while there is a choiee.
The price will suit you.
Good Service?
Last week one of our good farmer friends
brought in beef weighing around 170 lbs. per quar-
ter. It was good, but a little more mature than
average.
We suggested that we hang this beef in our
chill room for 10 days. When it was cut it was just
right: Proper ageing made all the• difference. We can
hang 40 quarters of beef in our cooler at 34 degrees.
It does not cost a. cent more to ha.ve beef held
-here at proper temperatures. We freeze it as soon
as' it is cut to 20 degrees below zero..
LET US LOOK AFTER YOUR PROCESSING.
IT IS OUR BUSINESS.
OUR BLUE -BERRIES, PEAS AND CORN
In Bulk Have Made A Real Hit
Exeter Frozen. Foods
PHONE 70 . • MAIN ST.
This May Surprise You!,
Did You Know We Do A
WOsh
(Fifteen Pounds Average for Four Persons)
, For Only $1.50
That's right! „That's all it costs for
us to do your week's' washing, Why
spend back -breaking hours on wash-.
days when we can do it so economic-
ally? Get rid of those washday %dues
—Just call 136 for the eleanest and
best laundry service. We guarantee
satisfaction. No teed to worry
about the weather for drying either..
Our machines do. it perfectly, gently
—or you tan get your laundrY. just
damp -dry, ready for ironing.
ONE DAY
SERVICE
FOR LAUNDRY OR
DRY CLEANING!!
Let One eall DO It All
PHONE
136
FRE,E PICKUP
& DELIVERY
4114
Sanitone Dry Cleaning Sta-Nu Finishing
HAVE YOU RECEIVED,YOURS YET? -
•BEAUTIFUL STEAK. KNIFE
For Only 390 With Every $1.00 Order of Dry Cleaning oe'VVashing
ECM.
GREEN '�e�l/.��t l `C✓
Cook green vegetables quickly for best
ttuality Use a cover on the pan to Speed
cooking, and cools until the vegetable Is •
Just tender and still slightly crisp. bona
canesClodeaotablslHmpand
hagt Inflv>
ners
LAUNDETERIA. LTD.
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