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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-17, Page 10THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 Pre-Christmas Skinner, president, business. Mrs. hit S of pre- for syr- \ ■2 2 2 * you own we » * are planning mince meat will include an or the" egg greased in for October. 'Mrs. gave a prayer of , Remembrance Day. Mrs. H. J. Snell the presentation of IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME See our distinctive Coutts Hallmark Albums , ; . filled with cards to please every taste... suit every budget! .Smart Slim Jims . . . beautiful religious cards -. . . designs by-world-famous artists . . .,gay, sophisticated greetings . . . now on display in our Christmas Card Department. Come in and select yours soon. A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Who's Having A Birthday? By MARJORIE STEINER Filling Tbsp icing sugai* one orange Mrs, Oren Grace, Dearborn, Mich., sent us her favorite recipe for a three-layer birthday cake. She hes included filling and icing recipes, too. .So if someone in your family is having a birthday you might like to surprise them with a cake like this. Mrs, Grace says she puts pink coloring in •part of the batter and uses the colored layer in the centre. Birthday Cake (Mrs. Oren Grace) i cup butter IX cups granulated sugar <5 egg yolks (well beaten) 1 tsp. vanilla 3 cups sifted Swansdown flour 4 tsp. baking powder x tsp salt 15 cups milk Cream shortening and cream sugar in gradually. Add beaten egg yolks and vanilla and beat iixitil mixture is light and fluffy. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together three times. Add alternately with milk to mixture. Pour into three 9 inch layer pans. Bake heated moderate oven. * * * * * Icing granulated sugar water corn syrup 2 'Grated rind of lemon. 1 Tbsp juice B cup chopped* * 2 cups % cup 1 Tbsp 5 egg whites 2 Tbsp icing sugar 1 tsp vanilla Boil, sugar water and corn up in uncovered pan until syrup spins a thread. Beat egg whites until stiff then beat in icing sugar. Slowly pour boiling syrup over egg whites beating constant­ ly. Add vanilla. When beaten leaves tracks in the icing it is is stiff enough to spread. nuts* * One of our friends, who heard us remark that recipes for cas­ serole and supper'dishes weren’t coming in very fast, has come to the rescue with a way of serving cold ham which would make attractive and tasty luncheon supper dish. Hain Rolls (Mrs. Mary Hannigan) % cup mayonaise 1 tsp prepared mustard Small amount of milk 2 cups shredded cabbage Salt and pepper Mix all of above ingredients together. Spread on thin slices of cold cooked ham. Roll up and use two or three tooth picks to hold in shape. .Crisp potato chips would go well with ham rolls, wouldn’t they,)* * Just in case to make your for Christmas Mrs. Aimer Passmore’s .method of making it. It’s not too early to get pies WMS Group Elects A memorial service for Mrs, Maud Heywood was conducted by Mrs. V. Armstrong at the meet­ ing of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of James St. church on Thursday afternoon. The worship service was taken by Miss Pearl Keyes with Mrs. N. Passmore, Mrs. Chas. Mtiller, Mrs. E. Appleton nd Mrs. Perkins assisting. Study Indians The study on the North Amer­ ican Indian was taken by Mrs. H. Powe, Mrs. 'C. W. Down, Mrs. M. Hannigan, Mrs. Wn\. Pybus and Mrs A. Dougall. They .point­ ed out the Indian Reservations across Canada and told what the church had done for the Indians in the past 130 years to develop the physical, mental, social and spiritual welfare of the Indian. Great changes have taken place in the last ten years and Canada must be made to -realize the im­ portance of the Indian in its in­ dustrial life whether for good or evil. A duet by Mrs. H. .Shapton and Mrs. P. McFalls’ was contributed to the .program. 'Mrs. V. Armstrong conducted the business portion of the meet­ ing. The Presbyterlal have ac­ cepted the invitation to hold their meeting in James St. church on April 10, 1956. 38 calls in homes and two in hospital were recorded 'Armstrong guidance for Describes Trip To Elimville Wl An account of the trip to Eng­ land and Paris enhanced by elides which Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sturgis took this summer was given by Mr. Sturgis at the meeting of the Elimville Women's Institute on Wednesday November 9. Mrs, Colin Gilfillan had ■ charge of the program. Woods men in Exeter on the Mrs. Jas. Earl gavp a demonstration on making chocolates which every one sampled. They made up two boxes’of the chocolates and Jaques and Miss won them in a Mrs. Jackson gave a reading "Country- Ceylon”. Miss Amy Fisher, contributed two selections accordion. Allen Jaques and Mrs. two boxes’ of Mrs. Norman Ruth Skinner lucky draw. Miss Ruth conducted the Harold Hunter gave a report of the district executive held in Hen, sail. October 21, also the Hospital Auxiliary report. A donation was taken for the Children’s Aid amounting to $7.05. $13 was Voted to be given to the War Memorial Children’s Hospi­ tal. A donation of jam dr clothing is to be received at the December meeting. Mrs. D elm e r Skinner gave the report of the area con­ vention held in London. The roll call was answered by naming a Canadian product and telling where it is manufactured. Canada’s first ammunition plant was established at Browns­ burg, Quebec in the 18$0’s by Capt. A. L. Howard, a northwest Indian fighter who had won fame with the then-new Gatling gun. it in the sealers ready and tarts. Mincemeat Mrs. Aimer Passmore lbs. lean beef lbs. tart apples 3 6 V2 lb suet 3 lb seeded raisins 2 lb seedless raisins 1 nutmeg grated % lb citron minced lb sugar cups vinegar cups molasses CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS by Byrne Hope Sanders MONTREAL — It delights me <■. . . to see how sparkling clean dishes, silver and glassware look when washed in the Liquid Detergent GAY. Our home is just like yours—everyone’s so busy it’s hard to get much help with the dishes. But we know that when we wash our dishes with Gay— we can stack them in the rack and they dry shining clean ... so easily! Best of all is that while Gay has extra grease-cutting powers—and keeps pots and pans gleaming, too—it is very gentle on your hands. And so economical- one bottle is enough for fifty dish-washings. Do get Liquid Gay today—and see how really good it is! Find Myself Humming Cheerily ... as I dip my cottons and table linen and the cuffs and collars of my'men’s shirts in GLIDE LIQUID LAUNDRY STARCH. I hum with happiness—because I know how crisp and fresh and smooth the finished laundry will be. How much easier these items are to iron. Yet—it’s been no trouble at all! Just add water —hot or cold—to Glide . . . and you’ve got the smoothest starching solution you’ve ever seen. I’m really enthusiastic about Glide—and want you to try it this week ... to see for yourself wfiat a wonderful’difference it makes! Glide Liquid Laundry Starch is a product of the makers of Javex—in 32 oz. or 64 oz. bottles. I like the large size! .presided for the slate of officers by the nominating com­ mittee, Mrs. Frank King and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Re-elect President Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg was re­ turned as president for the sec­ ond year, with vice-presidents, ■Mrs. V. Armstrong, Mrs. H. Powe and Mrs. H. J. Snell; recording secretary, ,Mrs. L. Taylor; assis­ tant Mrs. H. Shapton; corres­ ponding secretary, Mrs. Eunice Stone; treasurer, Mrs. J. 'Carr, assistant, Mrs. Alf Hunkin. The secretaries are: Christian citizenship, Mrs. C. W. Down; mite box, Mrs. S. Jory; Christian stewardship, Mrs. 'S. MoFalls; literature,, Mrs. A. Ryckman; community friendship, Mrs. E. Appleton; assistant, Mrs. Wm. Welsh; supply, Mrs. E. Squires; assistant, Mrs. N. Keddy; mis­ sionary monthly, Mrs. E. West­ cott; associate helpers, Mrs. Clara Halloran. Pianis-t, Mrs. Wm. Pyfbus, Mrs. A. Dougall; press reporter, Mrs. J. M. Southcott; assistant, Mrs H. Powe; baby band superintendent Mrs. J. Schroeder, Mrs. A. Ten­ nant; group leaders, ,Mrs. H. J. Snell, Mrs. Frank King and Miss Pearl Keyes. SORORITY SWEETHEART—Jean Taylor, former star ath­ lete at SHDHS, was chosen sweetheart of the annual Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Ball Thursday night. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Main St., she is the stenographer in the office of Town Clerk C. V. Pickard. She is shown here with her escort, Low Lavant, of RCAF Station Centralia, just before they led in the grand march. Taking part in the crown­ ing ceremonies were Sorority President Mrs. Don Gaiser, Sponsor Mrs. Arthur Fraser, Director Mrs. C. Wellingtoji and former sweetheart Mrs. Ted Jones. —T-A Photo Mrs. K. Coughlin Granton Native 'Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin of town attended the funeral of ■the former’s mother, Mrs. Kath­ leen Coughlin who died in Vic­ toria Hospital, London. Requiem High Mass was sung in St. Pat­ rick’s church, Biddulph Township on Monday morning with inter­ ment being made in the parish cemetery. Mrs. Coughlin, the former Kath­ leen Smythe, was born in Gran­ ton. Surviving besides her son John are two other sons, Robert, Lu­ can and Charles of Clandeboye. 'Fun To Create' - Juniors Theme "It is fun to be creative” was the .theme foi' the meeting of the Junior Institute on Wednesday, November 9. A demonstration on the mak­ ing of ai-tificial flowers was given by Judy Ross, Exeter. The- Institute members joined with the Junior Farmers when contests were conducted by Doug­ las May and films were shown. All 1955 Fashions A Large Assortment Many Colours and Styles The Most Modem Fabrics Ladies' Wear This Christmas, send Few Shopping Days ’Til Christmas. But I’m not going to get caught like I did last year . . . rushing around madly at the last minute because I’d waited too long to decide what to buy those special people on my gift-list. My local BANK OF MONTREAL supplies the perfect answer to this problem. You can’t beat holly-decorated Christmas cheques or B of M money orders in their brightly-coloured envelopes for popularity. And the youngsters ' just love to receive a B of M passbook cover —with a nice balance inside—enclosed in a gay Christmas passbook cover. Why not save yourself worry and shoe-leather this year ... do that "difficult” shopping first—at your neighborhood B ofM. Oops! Only Too 1 Tbsp cloves 1 tsp cinnamon 1 Tbsp salt 'Cut beef into cubes, cover with water and simmer until tender (ground beef may be used.) Cool then .put through food chopper with suet and apples which have been pared and cored. Add re­ maining ingredients plus 2 cups of juice from cooked meat. (Add a little water to make up the 2 cups if necessary) Simmei’ all to­ gether for one hour, stirring fre­ quently. Fill jars and seal. This recipe makes about seven quarts. Odd — By B. A. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W Most Travelled Family of Bell(e)s WHEN It COMES TO TRAVELLING—by telephone wire that is—you’ll go far to match the accumulated record, of the five Martin sisters of Montreal. Reading from left to right, Marguerite, Raymonde, Lillian, Yolande, and JJuguette, all work at the Bell Telephone Company of Canada. They share a mutual interest in providing fast, courteous Long Distance Service to thousands of telephone customers. Marguerite, an assistant chief operator, was the first to join the company, ten years ago. She must have said some nice things to her sisters about the Beil! Huguette, the youngest, completed the quintette just over a year ago. We like having more than One member of a family sharing in telephone work. It says more forcefully than we ever could that "The Bell is a good place to work.” We think, too, thates long as we have employees like the Martin sisters, you’ll have the kind of telephone service we Want you to have always. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Of Toys AJbou't this time of year heave a sigh and decide we just can't ignore the commercial side of Christmas any longer. In pursuit of a pound of nails we find ourselves flanked by the most ever, astic it 'is most deers. Gap Yet wonderful as they may be, •this year’s toys have a gap in the ranks. For we’ve looked in vain for a Teddy Bear; a great big, orange Teddy Bear with a sewn, black nose and eyes that stare and a cuddly middle and bristly hair. 'One that a girl could hug a bit or a boy could chew or tug a bit—-'who wouldn’t sag when put to .sit for a while on the edge of a chair. There must be one around somewhere-—a. bear that bristles a dignified air-—ugly and orange, *we wouldn’t much care, so Ion'g as he proved to be just the right bear. * we spectacular array of toys The children are enthusi- enough but we’ll wager that parents who will have the fun with this maze of won- I M \ % > I -W * * * * Coming First of December we will have an opportunity to be entertained royally and at the"same time help finance an exciting trip for sen­ ior students of the local High School. The entertainment will be pro­ vided by the Earl Terry Singers in their annual Christmas pag­ eant. The proceeds will help our High School students finance a trip to Washington, planned for their Easter Vacation. We .hardly heed stress that ah •evening of music under direction he tops, afe the hands of students, we will stress that seating capacity in the High School auditorium Is limited and it might be wise to purchase tickets while they readily available. •of Mr. however, ■already on the Terry will since tickets sale and in are OES Installs New Officers Mrs. Jack Dickins was instal­ led as worthy Matron of Exeter Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in a colorful ceremony in the Chapter Rooms on Wednesday evening. Mr. Maurice Quance was installed as Worthy patron. Other officers included—Mrs. Garnet Patterson, assoc, matron; Mr. Garnet Patterson, assoc, pat­ ron. Mrs. Wm. Middleton, secre­ tary; Mrs. R. L. Motz, treasurer; Mrs. Wm. Bell, condjuctress; Mrs. Elgin McKinley, assoc, " conduct­ ress; Mrs. Howard Truemner, marshal; Mrs. Wellington Hern, chaplain; and Mrs. Ron Square, organist. Star Points include Mrs. Earl Burr, Adah; Mrs. Gordon Hall, Ruth; Mrs. Jas. McCarter, Esther; Mrs. Earl Dixon, Martha^ Mrs. Chas. Zurbrigg, Electa; Mrs. Herb Broom, warder; Mr. Wm. Bell, sentinel; Mrs. Fred Dobbs was installing officer, Mrs. Allan Fraser the in­ stalling marshall and Mrs. Lloyu Hodgson the installing chaplain. Other members of the installing Board included Mrs. Stanley Love, Mrs. W. D. Sanders, Mrs. Wm. Middleton, Mrs. R. L. Motz, Mrs. R. W. Kestle, Mr. Stanley Love, Mr. Allan Fraser, and Mr. Lloyd Hodgson, all past matrons and past patrons of Exeter Chapter. Mrs. Geo. Lewson acted as instal­ ling warder and Mr. Wm. Young of Chatham as installing senti­ nelMrs. R. W. Kestle conducted the Star point ceremony. Mrs. Ron Squire was the soloist, ac­ companied by Mrs. Frank Huff, who was pianist throughout the installation ceremony. The retiring worthy Matron, Mrs. Stanley Love, was presented with her jewel by her sister, Mrs. Alvin McBride; the retiring worthy patron Mr. Stanley Love, received his jewel from Mr. Alvin McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Love ex­ pressed their appreciation and thanked the chapter for the gift of a lovely oil painting. Many gifts Were received and' presented by the newly installed Worthy Matron,, Mrs. Dickins. Among honored out-of-town guests present Were Mrs. Arthur Wilkes, Mrs. Clarence Lloydf, both of London, Mrs. Zetta Keith of Amherstburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young of Chatham. Many other guests representing the various chapters in the district Were present. The Exeter Times-Advocate ’ it No, To Shop For Christmas I It's Not Too Early REMEMBER . . . your Christmas cakes can only be as good as the ingredients you use. That’s why it pays to shop at Doug Rivers Food Market for Christmas cake needs . . . Every item is our complete selection is guar­ anteed fresh and of the finest quality. CHRISTMAS CAKE NEEDS .. • Almond Paste • Maraschino Cherries (Red and Green) • Butter • Shortening • Shelled Almonds FEATURES. U.nder-25 drivers have greatest Accident rate of group, causing twice their _ merical proportion of Canada’s accidents, the any nti- Some 28,596/438 barrels Of crude petroleum gushed from Canadian oil walls in the first of 1956—d. record. Walnuts, Brazils Lemon Peel Orange Peel Citron Peel •. Rum Flavoring •- Glace Fruits Cut Mixed Peel Icing Sugar Brown Sugar Brandy Flavouring Theses Prices Effective Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—Nov. 17, 18 and 19 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.—OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P.M. Don’t Forget, Lighted Parking Lot For Your Convenience Right Beside The Store 1. ........ Monarch Flour (CAKE & PASTRY) 7lb.49c 24 us. $1.49* Raisins (SULTANA SEEDLESS) 2 Lbs. 35c Shortening JEWEL Special 2 Lb. Pack 55C ' ALL-SWBET Margerine 36c Lb. Peas STOK ELY’S 15 Oz. Tins 2 for 29c Coffee MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Large 6 Oz. Jar S1»79 2 Oz. Jar 63C Butter FIRST GRADE 59C Lb. ..................——........J Doug Rivers Food Market PHONE 79 We Deliver EXETER