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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-12-18, Page 124•1-11111,1i*TVal*. 11.C.1011*R.,111.,,1**,1**,,M**1,11,*1***1***111*M111,****I*17*,*71,1r******,***,,,,*.7,477,,,, • The Tirnes*Advecate, Pewits:Sr 1950 .FANCIES, WI Marks Anniversary Universal Bill Of Rights By ANN WILSON (Mrs. Wilson. R R. 1, St. Marys, is public relations con- venor for the Women's Institutes of Ontario.) "And the kindly earth shall slumber, lapped in universal law," wrote the poet Lord Ten- • nyson, as be dipped int a the future and saw the vision of a world that would be. His dream of a world with a common law for all mankind has been shared by the prophet, statesman and philosopher in many lands down through the years. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is not a universal law but it is the closest to such a document that we have. It is a common standard of achieve- ment for all people and nations to strive to secure the rights of all citizens. In reading the Declaration (which is obtainable from the United Nations, Ottawa), we Y -Go -By Beauty Bar COLD WAVES HAIR STYLING CUTTING SHAMPOOING TINTS & BLEACHES HeIurst 7 a.m. In 6 p.m. Open Wednesdays end Saturdays Evenings Ely Appointment PHOJ 522 Opposite The Post Office read that all men are born free and equal regardless of race, colour or creed; that all men have the right to life end liberty. All men are guaranteed pro- tection before the law; the pri- vacy of a man's home is to be safeguarded; the law protects ,him against slander. Every man has the right to travel at home and abroad; The Declaration gives him the right to vote and hold office; the right to freedom of speech. lie may not be. forced to join any association. He has the right to work and a just wage; he has the right of protection against unemployment. Education is declared the right of all—free at the element- ary level and at higher levels on the basis of merit. Article 25 states everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health of him- self and his family, including food, clothing, housing, medical care, necessary socials, services and the right to security in the event of not only unemployment but also sickness, disability, widowhood. old age or other lack of livelihod beyond his control. We have only to read the newspapers to know how far short the world .is from achieve- ment: of the terms of the bill. We are told slavery still exists; men languish in prisons though no criminal offence is involved; race conflicts make headline news; men, women and children suffer from hunger and the ills of malnutrition in many parts of the world. But there is hope.' The United Nation e specialized agencies, the governments of the free world are contributing material assist- ance through self - help plans such as the Colombo Plan and '04,141igledgfiAtie etfitiffiljUtiMettat410 41404 tylectigit4 let this' greeting be a symbol of our appreciation of your good will arid pattOnate, t May eon enjoy a full measure of good Cheer throughout the Holiday Seas.,.. Cling etiriaintas Eve at 7:00 p.m, Christmas bay Boxing bgy NeW Year's FVe at 7:00 p.m. New Year's bay, January 1/ 1419 the Marshal Plan and our Christ- ian Missionaries who have been the earliest half -help agents. AU of these are dedicated to bring about a Universal Community free from want and fear in which ever y one participates freely in the material, cultural and spiritual benefits in order that he may attain full develop- ment of his personality. Last week in Ottawa the tenth anniversary of the Universal De- claration of Human Rights took place in the form of a confer- ence in the Chateau Laurier Hotel. Dr. H. L. Keenleyside, director-general of the technical assistance administration of the United Nations, was conference chairman. Regional conferences were held in Halifax, Winnipeg and Vancouver. The theme of the national con- ference was "The Balance Sheet of Economics, Social and Civil Rights in Canada". It was the first time a cross-section of the Canadian populace met to dis- cuss and to give opinions on the recently introduced federal bill of rights. A citizens' commission com- posed of prominent Canadians served on the commission and briefs were presented by Can- adian Welfare Council, National Council of Women, Canadian Labour Congress, Canadian Jew- ish Congress. Well-known Canadians partici- pated in panel discussions on civil liberties, economic and social rights. At the noon luncheon, Wednes- day, the guest speaker was R. S. S. Gunewardene, ambassador from Ceylon to United States and cheirman of the Human Rights Commission of the Unit- ed Nations, (Ceylon one of several countries which has benefitted by the United Nations agencies. When in Ceylon last year, I saw agriculturalists trained by F.A.O. at work and also the Mutwall fish refrigera- tion plant established through Colombo Plan aid from Canada.) The Federated Women's ln- stiutes of Canada s one of 20 organizations in the fields of church, welfare, education and labour sponsoring a nation-wide observance of the tenth anni- versary of the Declaration of the Bill of Human Rights. To the more than 90,000 mem- bers of this well-known women's group came this golden oppor- tunity of service. In their cap- able hands rested the respons- ibility of distributing informa- tion concerning the celebration to the vast area's beyoed the reach of urban organizations. Every branch of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada is expected to hold appropriate cele- brations on this tenth annivers- • Staff Entertains, SHH Auxiliary Members ,of the Ladies Auxil- iary to South Huron Hospital were guests of the nursing staff of the hospital for their Decem- ber meeting last Tuesday after- noolni Mrs. J. H. Delbridge presided for a program which included the singing of Christmas carole led by Miss Maxine Reeder with Miss Marjorie Doherty at the piano; two piano duets by Mrs. Frank Wilding and Mrs. S. G. Klaat; two solos by George God - bolt to his own accompaniment on the guitar and a Christmas reading by Helen Hendrick. During the business peeled conducted by the newly -elected president, Mrs. B. D. Bell, Mrs. Ray -Frayne outlined the hospital cart plan ueed by the Kinettes. for the hospital patients. it was voted to leave the sell- ing of the baby sitters to the ways and means committee. One has been placed in the hospital for the use of babies to the age of six months, This gadget is light in weight and can be used around the house to prop baby at a 40 degree angle in what- ever room mother is in or can be used in the ear. The Auxiliary is agent for the baby sitter which was designed by a member of the, Service League of Victoria Hospital, London and is being sold by them. Superintendent Miss A. Clay - pole convened the lunch. A good representation from the district was present, . klU1114111411aMAKUULIIIMIMPIIIIIIMIAMittlIMMORMI,1,141,1011,1111.11.011MiniMIMMI,MOLIMIIIMIMUMIV lrc a n .*ster H „,„ Speaks To WM$ ay MRS. M. We did not intend to give any Wel in the Members of the Afternoon Auxiliary W. M.S. of James Street United :church received an inspiring Christmas message from, the guest speaker, Rev. II Bren Refries of Trivitt Memo - Anglican church at their meeting in the church on Thurs- day afternoon, lie spoke of the differences between European and Western Christmas customs. He felt the religious celebration should be kept separate from the Santa Claus activities. Gift' giving in Holland takes place December a with Saint Nicholas, the patron saint of children. The religious services are important express- ing the symbol of a great faith —a way of life, The worship service was :con- ducted by Mrs. Percy P'assmore assisted by Mrs. Mary Hannigan and Miss Pearl Keyes. it In- cluded general thanksgiving and confession at sins, Carols were sung before. and after the serv- ice. President Mrs. C. Zurbrigg was la charge of the business session. She opened with the United church moderator's Christ- mas message and prayer. The executive meeting to plan the year's program will be held iii the church, January 5. The pres- ident asked for special Christ- mas prayers for the. missionary for prayer, Miss Frances Buck- les of Indore, India. where she has been for 17 years: six egg whites, beaten more recipes for Chrietmas cake sta Bake In 375 degree oven in foil this year but Mrs. Archie RYek- e,te - lined tins. man assures us that many In a release fron the General makers have not made their Foods Kitchens received today is cake yet, a recipe, for a light dessert for She has a recipe for a light those who do not wish to add cake which is very good which heaviness to an already rich came from Saskatoon. Meal. White Fruit Coke (Airs. A. Ryclemen) 1/2 lb. butter 1e2 lb. sugar - a eggs 1/4 lb. flour lea tsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 lemon, juice and grated rind. 1/4 lb. citron peel 1/2 lb, blanched almonde 3/4 lb. white blanched sul- tana raisins 1/2 lb. glazed cherries, half red and ball green 2 green, 2 red and one yellow pineapple rings Cream butter and sugar. Add yolks of six eggs, one at a time beating after each addition and mixing in the lemon juice and rind. Add fruits which have been floured and add flour. Lastly Dashwood Plans Yule The Ladies' Aid of Zion Luth- eran Church held their combined annual and Christmas meeting last Wednesday with 41 present. The card secretary reported 43 cards sent during the year. The treasurer reported total receipts of $1,770.81, with a bal- ance of $120.97. Fa& a mission project, She Ladies' Aid will make breech cloths for New Guinea, and also send a quilt, Everyone is to save used stamps for mission work. A new Lutheran hymn book is to be presented to the county home at Clinton. A Christmas gift of $5 eacheis to be given the two students. from this church at. Concordia College, Edmonton. Christmas boxes will be packed for the shut-ins Sunday, Decem- ber 21. The Christmas offering of $17 will be given to missions. President elected is Mrs. Mil - trod Merrier; vice - president, Mrs. Ervin Rader; secretary, Mrs. Ernest Koehler; treasurer, Mrs. Effie Kleinstiver; flower and - treat funds secretary, Mrs. Albert Miller; card secretary, Mrs. Herb Wein; pianist, Mrs. Edgar Restemayer; synodical affairs chairman, Mrs. Leonard Schenk; librarians, Mrs. Lorne Becker and Mrs. Rudolph Miller; auditors, Mrs. Kenneth Keller and Mrs. Edgar Restenrayer. A short program followed. Group HI put on a skit, "The Christmas Tarantula." Mrs. Ken- neth Keller gave a reading about the Christmas angels. Closing devotions consisted of the Christ- mas story and carol singing. Group I, with Mrs. Ervin Devine, convener, assisted with ary of "The greatest document 'the election and nerved lunch, of all time". Pastor and Mrs. Zorn were pm. Met In Toronto New Zealand Natives. To Record Marriage Two native New Zealanders, who met in Toronto by chance, are being married in Si. John's Anglican Church, Grand Bend, on Saturday morning at 11. a.m. The groom -elect, David Stan - ten, principal of Grand Bend public school, was born near Auckland, New Zealand, and came to Canada three years ago. He taught school at Port Colborne for a year before mov- ing to Grand Bend. Whife in Toronto a couple of years ago he, with some friends, Society At Caven Hears Minister Rev. S. Kerr gave the Christ- mas message at the December meeting of Caven Women's Mis- 4 sionary Society held at the manse on Thursday evening. President Mrs. Alvin Moir conducted the devotional period with the theme "Lo! The Star." The Christmas message in song was given by a double trio, Yearly reports were given showing a successful year with the allocation exceeded. President elect for 1959 was Mrs. William Sillery; honorary president is Mrs,. Samuel Kerr; past president, Mrs. Alvin Moir; vice-president, id r s . Carman Can; secretary and press, Mrs. Harry Strang; ass't, Miss Mar- garet Brown; treasurer, Mrs, Norman Stanlake; ass't., Mrs. Gilbert Dow. Leaderof Children of the Church. Mee. Jack Pryde; ass'ts, Mrs. Gerald Lawson and Mrs. Graham Mason; literature sec- retary, Mrs. ;fames Wilson; sup- ply, Miss Lillian Ballantyne; home helpers, Mrs. Norah Tay,' lor; glad tidings, Mrs. F. Whil* smith; welcome and welfare, Mrs, D. Millar; CGIT leaders Mrs. A. Whiteman, Miss Mary Erskine.; pianist, Mrs. J, G. Cochrane; auditors, Mrs. T. Pry& and Mrs. J. Prytle; life inetribership, Mrs. Lee Learn; notiliating edillinittee for 1960, Mrs. Carman Cann and Mrs. Harold Simpson, Mrs. Norah Taylor ad MI. Harold Simpson expressed . ap. preciatiett to the 1958 officers. 'The hostess was assisted by Met, Moir and Mrs. 11,,, XI, Johns. tan, Burkley Restaurant 'Wirt — AND STAP.F Exeter 0.1114tfiletOt 4140.1010446041110ietit04,00 • had a date with "a bunch of nurses". Among them was his future bride, Alias Trena Daw- son,' who was also from New Zealand. She was born on Stew- art island,a distance of about 1,000 miles from Auckland. 'Miss Dawson also, came to Canada about three years ago but returned to spend last Christ- mas at her home and remained till August of this year. The bride -elect is a nurse at West- minster Hospital, London. The couple plan to have a tape recording made of their mar- riage ceremony so that they may send copies to their parents in New Zealand and "we'll kee-J one for ourselves" said the groom -elect, Play. Features. UC Federation A play "Eve at Bethlehem" was the highlight of the. Christ- mas meeting of the Woman's Federation of 'Tarots St. United church held iil the church on Monday evening. Those taking part were. Mre. Harry Cole, Mrs. John Schroeder, Mrs. Clarence Boyle, Mrs. Ray Jory and Mrs. Grace Elsie. Mrs, William Johnston led in the devotional using the theme "great are the things of every day." Assisting her were Mrs. Janet Mason and Mrs. Arnold Lindenfield, The. group sang carols' with Mrs. Mervyn. Cudmore at. the piano and 'Mrs, George Vries singing solo parts. Mrs. Lawrence Wein told a Christmas story. wo,714441,4,ixt,Ver4;1PkgroloM, "What did you say to that nta who helped you change a tire at ,A.Cepuleo last turtle Mee II' Ambrosio Tapioca Parfait 1 egg white 2 tbsp. sugar 1 egg yolk 2 cups milk 2 or 3 tbsps. sugar 1/8 tsp. salt 3 Hasps, quick -cooking tapioca 1/2 tsp. vanilla 1 tsp. grated orange rind 1/3 cup cream, whipped 2 oranges tender -thin flaked coco- nut Beat. egg white until foamy; add 2 tbsps, sugar, one at a time, and continue beating with a rotary beater until mixture will stand in soft peeks. Set aside. Mix egg yolk with 1/4 cup of the milk in saucepan. Add sugar, salt, tapioca and remaining milk. Place over medium heat. Cook until mixture comes to a boil, stirring .canstantly, Ladies Ai oc Pour small amouna mixture gradually over bat - en egg white. Quickly add the re- Activrhes stantly. (The hotter the tapioca and the faster it is blended in the thicker and fluffier the pud- ding will be.) Add vanilla and orange rind. Cool for 15 to 20 minutes. Fold in whipped cream. Chill. Peel and section oranges. Sweeten to taste, Place half the. orange sections in serving dishes, Fill glaeses with the tapioca cream: Garnish with remaining sections and sprinkle with coco- nut. Makes 6 to 8 servings. * A local. lady has given us a recipe for her favorite cake — 'a cake which she makes for all special occasions. Although she does not wish her name men- tioned, we are thankful for this recipe. Ribbon Cake 1 1/2 cups brown sugar 1/2 cup butter 1/2 cup sour nillk 2 eggs 1 tsp. soda 1 1/2 tsp. baking powder 1 1/2 cups all purpose, flour Mix as usual for a butter cake. Divide mixture into three parts. To one part add 1/4 cup, mixed peel, 1 tbsp, molasses, pinch of nutmegand cinnamon and nuts and raisins if desired. Bake the three portions in layer tins and put together with dark layer in the centre and light layer top and bottom. Put together with cream filling. Ice with your fav- orite cermet icing. maining mixture, stirring" eon - melted a gift from the aid. Personal Items Santa will be in Dashwood with treats for all the district chil- dren Saturday, December 20, at 2.15 p.m. Mrs, Mabel Cowen, mother of Mrs. Harold Kellerman, won $300 in the Davis Crossword puzzle, Mrs. Roy Morenz, who is agent for the Davis Co., won a bonus of $60 for sending in the winning entry. With ideal skating weather, many people have made minia- ture skating rinks around their homes. Mrs. Howard Klumpp states that she has about 12 juvenile skaters in their drive- way every day. The Grand Bend Legion will have Santa on hand and treats for all the children this Thurs- day at the theatre, Grand Bend, a,t 1.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Storms, of St. Thomas, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan and Lynda. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg and family spent. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rader and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiberg. Dashwood Merry Maids The sixth meeting of the Dash- wood 4-H Merry Maids was held at the borne of Helen Rader, with nine girls, Mrs. Sid Baker and Mrs. Arnold Kuntz, the lead- ers, and Mrs. Shirley McAllister, Huron County home economist, as guest. Following the 4-H pledge, the girls divided into groups and made corn bread, ginger bread and raisin bread, also ice -box ginger snaps. Mrs. Kuntz discussed essential and additional ingredients of flour mixtures as well as classes of flour. The girls divided into groups and planned menus. Mre.. McAllister discussed the achieVement day, and looked et the record books. Home assignment was to try two recipes in members' pam- phlet; complete record book and write club story. Roll call will be to hand in record book. The next meeting will be held at Lynda Tieman's sonic time after the new year. The hostess served beverage and the dishes made followed by the Queen, Mrs. D. Meerberg Former Teacher Mrs. Dirk Meerburg, the form- er Lilian Hartleib, of Dashwood, died at her residence, Port Franks, on Thursday, December 11, 1958, in her 74th year. She taught school at 33Iackbush and Concession 19, Hay. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters (Margaret) Mrs. William Duna, Toronto; (Mildred) Mrs. William McLean, Pontiac, 'Mich.: two sons, John and James, of Forest; one sister, Mrs. William Hey, Dashwood and Concession 14, of Hay, The body rested at the. Roff- man funeral home until Monday, December 15, when services were conducted by Rev, B. DeVries, of Exeter, with inter- ment in Exeter Cemetery. , . Bearers were Art and Otto Wile lett, id Nadigee, Louis Rader, Albert Miller and Fred Hobbs. CGIT Presents Vesper Service President, Marlene McBride led the CGIT Christmas vesper service In James street United Church on Sunday evening. Rev, H. S. Snell told the Cheiste Mg story and Ann Marie Kraft, and Linda Wainer sung a duet. Scripture readings Were given by vice-president Sandra Wainer and junior leaders, Dorothy Kerslake and Bernice Grainger, The first candle lighter was tarbara Hodgson and the sec - end lighters, Robin Smith and Marian May. Ushers were Sandre-Snider. Barbar McDonald, Dianne Wii- lert, Joan Dettrner, Kathie Smith and Marion Kerslake, On Tuesday evening in PIRO of the regular Meeting the 4irl5 went carol singing Outside the South Huron Hospital, the HON wood Nursing Home end on Main Street, They returned to the church 'It AL • BET WI BUT There's )4- -k -4e itc Modern Beauty Salon 4129: Mein St, .Phone. 349 LATEST !STYLING VE.R.MANEINTS tiAlft TREATMENTS. Shirley clas PEARL ,171ENP.I.RSON, H1, LINE Beauty Solon 40eated In Cook's Centralia Air Conditioner' Dryers Full Line of Revlon Products PHONE AC 8-6661 Marg Coward, Prop. Christmas baking always better made with butter! 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