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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-01-20, Page 6THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1949IPagp. 6 * Phone 145 * Jean Hennessey Hairdressing Permanent; Waves Cold Waives AkPage Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Tinies-Advocate Keep Your Beauty Up to Date . . , with one of our long-lasting, season * fashionable permanents, molded into a hair-style to suit your face type. One Block East of Trivitt Memorial Church . Evelyn A. Paris, Prop. Phone 245w Exeter Exeter Boy Weds London Girl Saturday Lighted cathedral tall standards of lilies and. pink graced the altar Huron Presbyterian W.M.S. Meet in Clinton V’s Beauty Shoppe Exeter and District’s Most Modern Shoppe Have you consulted us about the NEW RADIO WAVE ? All Types of Permanents, Cold, Heat and Machineless All lines of Beauty Culture Vera C. Fraser, prop. Tel: 112 Exetei Calvary on Sat- wedding Norman is the and Moore the groom is Hannigan, Exe­ late Norman Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (north of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave < Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Reeder, prop. Tel. 71 Exeter BRIGHTER breakfasts. Your family will welcome Maxwell House, Coffee. Such glorious flavor ! Such rich, hill body I That’s be­ cause the Maxwell House blend contains choice Lat­ in-American coffees the besVobtainable with "MAGIC” EGG ROLL 2 c. flour 4 tsp. Magic Baking Powder H tsp. salt 4 tbs. shortening 1 egg J4 c. milk 5 hard boiled eggs 4 tbs. milk 2 tsp. lemon juice 3 tsp. chopped onion 2 tbs. chopped parsley 2 tbs. chopped green pepper 1 tsp. dry mustard Salt, pepper, paprika . Sift together first 3 ingredients. Cut in shortening. Beat egg in measuring cup; add milk to make cup; add to first mix­ ture. Roll out inch thick, on floured board. Chop hard boiled eggs, mix with remain! ng ingredients, spread on dough. Roll up like jelly roll and bake in hot oven (425° F.) 30 minutes. Serve with cheese sauce. .tapers jind white call a snapdragons of United Church, London, urday afternoon for the of Audrey Saugstad to Hannigan. The bride younger daughter of Mr. Mrs. Randolph* Saugstad, street, London; the son of Mrs. ter, and the Hannigan, Rev, Lynden formed the double-ring cere­ mony and Mrs. J. S. Pack played the bridal music and accom­ panied the soloist, -Stanley Har­ rison, who sang "The Lord’s Prayer” and "Because.” The church by her father, was lovely in a white featured crowned by a net yoke, and her full skirt extended into a short train. Her sleeves were long, pointing over her wrists, and a tiny white satin .circlet held her fingertip veil of double illusion. She carried a white prayer book showered with white gardenias and streamers knotted with white rosebuds. Miss Helen Klemic, of New York City, attended the bride in a frock of red wine velvet with sweetheart neckline, long .point­ ed sleeves and full skirt. A' matching feather headdress held her shoulder veil and she car­ ried a nosegay of white roses and • alike in off-shoulder sleeves and elbow mittens, Miss Marion Anguish, .of Waterford, and Miss Mary Hannigan, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. Matching bandeau headdresses and nosegays of white roses completed their costumes. Edward Hannigan, of Exeter, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Di. Donald Hatcher and ,Ewart Cornish, Clinton. Receiving later in the church parlors Mrs. Saugstad wore a gown, of salon blue crepe with black accessories and corsage of pink roses. The mother of the groom chose a frock of pearl gray crepe .with black acces­ sories and wore a corsage' of American Beauty roses. For traveling the bride don­ ned a • black frock with blue jewel trim, matching accessories and in C. Lawson per- double-ring who and bride, .escorted into the softly-fashioned gown of velvet. Her fitted bodice off-shoulder bertha blue carnations. Gowned red wine velvet with necklines, short and muskrat topcoat. Mr. Mrs, Hannigan will live Toronto. The bride is -a member of 1946 graduating class of Victor­ ia Hospital. Mr. Hannigan is an Arts ’48 graduate from the versity of Western Ontario. the Uni- t Preparations Being Made for Synodical Meeting In Goderich in May The sixty-third annual meet­ ing of Huron Presbyterial W.M. S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in Clinton Presbyterian Church on Tuesday January 11, with morning afternoon sessions. Delegates were present Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, and Catholic League On Monday, January 10, Catholic Women’s League held its first meeting of the year in the Legion Rooms. Business was discussed and plans were made for the coming season. A large number was attendance. the in was Wei- The op- In- the ,ans- Com- The Elimvilie Institute The Elimvilie Institute held at the -church. Mis. lington Brock was hostess, president, Mrs. Ken Johns ened the meeting with the stitute Ode followed by Creed. Forty-five members wered the Roll Call “The Work I Like Best”. The minutes were read and adopted, munications were read, next meeting is going to be a Family meeting on February 4. The National Film Board are showing the films, Wild. Ele­ phant Round Up; How Nature Protects Animals; Champions in the Making, Barbara Ann Scott; Know Your Baby; The Navy Flies. After the business the meeting Mrs. Ross took the chair. Help Nature To Eliminate Waste A combination of valuable vege­ table remedies, blended, together Under rigid standards of purity, Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills are of ten- valuable in the relief of cohstipa- tion and minor disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels, They help the eliminatory organs ahd cleat the System of waste which, is often the cause of constipation, sick and bilious Spells, headaches and heartburn. Once tried, you’ll be delighted by the renewed feeling of Well-being which they help to produce. Alilburn’s Laxa-Liver Fills ate on sale at all drug counters. The T. Milburn Co,, Ltd., Toronto, Ont. part of Skinnei1 Miss Wanda Stephen gave a reading "What is means to be a good citizen”. "Long, Long Ago” was song. The motto ‘Let us find no fault in others until we have none of our own” was Newton Clarke. Stepheh sang "Buttons Franklin Skinner, from Hen­ sall and Seaforth, and were wel­ comed by the Presbyterial presi­ dent, Mrs. G. Bisset of Goderich. The Scripture lesson was read and prayer was offered by Mrs. W. J. Thompson, of Seaforth. This was followed by the presi­ dent’s address. She spoke of the challenge that is facing the church today. Materialism seems to be gaining ground in so many countries, including our -own. Are we doing anything to check it, or are we feeling there isn’t much that Missionary been land, year, ■faced ___ __ ___ -- __w __ Gospel to a world that was try­ ing every way except God’s way. It will not be an easy task, and prayer is needed fur those who have dedicated their lives to missionary work. Mrs. Bisset Pelton’s visit to sions, which will understanding of tihe various fields •couragement there. Departmental Reports Reports of were given by the department secretaries, and were most en­ couraging. The treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Russell, of Seaforth, reported that $3,524 had been contribut­ ed to the general fund, an in­ crease of $144 over last year. The allocation was $3,30'0. The objective for 19 4.8 was an in­ crease in givings, and the result of the effort made by each auxiliary called for a general thanksgiving. Mrs. D. J. Lane, of girl’s work secretary, splendid report oif the the Canadian Girls in Training. Goderich has three groups, with forty-five members; Seaforth one group witji seventeen mem­ bers, and expects to form an­ other group in the near future. Mrs. J. F. Scott, of Seaforth, reported that the five Mission Bands had a most successful year, b er ship and givings, attended the rally at when five junior life ships and pins were by the Presbyterial. events were a May tea, Hallow­ e’en tea, white elephant sale, and a picnic. Excellent work is being done by all the Mission Band ‘ . elded to donate $1.50 to each band ... 2* Mrs. J. W. Smith, of Goderich reported a good year in the Home Helper department. There are 197 home helpers and six have become active members during the year. Contributions amounted to $353. Miss B. Campbell, of Seaforth reported that 'several cartons of magazines had been sent to Frontier College, and a letter of thanks was received. In the literature department a number of children’s books were sold and used as birthday and Christmas gifts, also as Sunday books were passed some views various meetings. __ __ terian calendars were sold and with the literature added the amount totalled $114.30, an in­ crease over last year, Mrs. G. Walker, of Hensall, reported that $620 had been contributed to the life member­ ship fund. There were two hon­ orary memberships, one to Mrs. Eberhart, of Seaforth, and Mrs. K. Revell, of Godor- held and and with we can do about it? .conferences in Amsterdam, Columbus, Ohio, the delegates the need to bring the have Hol- this were to spoke of overseas give the and the Miss mis- a better need in give en- workers the year’s work Clinton, gave a work .of with an increase in mem- Eighty-six Hensall, member- presented Special leaders, and it was de­ for its expense fund. Christmas gifts, also school prizes. Study around in auxiliaries and book re- had been prepared for' 220 Presby- Toronto, and several cartons of good used clothing were sent to the headquarters for 'Canadian relief abroad in Toronto. The value of supplies was $75.80, arid $130 was contributed in cash to the supply fund. At the conclusion of the moi- ning session an excellent lunch was served by the Clinton ladies and an opportunity was given to visit the literature table. Afternoon Session At the. afternoon session the recording secretary gave her re­ port. Some auxiliaries reported an increase in membership, others a decrease, and two re­ ported ’ no change, with the re­ sult that there was an active membership of 3 69, the same as last year. Auburn celebrated its sixtieth anniversary, Exeter its fiftieth anniversary during the year. In­ teresting meetings were held, and the study book, "Our Com­ mission grams, terial and Synodical meetings, guest speakers for thank-offer­ ing meetings and musical num­ bers to complete a successful year. Honorary memberships were given during the year to Mrs. .Eberhart, of Seaforth, and Mrs. Keith Revell, of Goderich. An honorary membership was also given to Mrs. F. R. Redditt;*. of Goderich, in January, too late to be included in the report of the last annual meeting. There are twelve senior auxil­ iaries, four girls’ groups and five Mission - Bands, all doing splendid work which is a credit to all concerned. These reports were adopted and after some discussion it was' decided to accept an of $3,5.00 for 1949. The nominating for 1949 will be Mrs. ey, of Seaforth, Mrs. E. Lawson, of Auburn, and Mrs. R. J. Scott, of Belgrave. The objective for the coming year is an increase in member­ ship.Letters of ' sympathy will be sent to Mrs. D. Ritchie and Mrs. Bonthron, who. have suffered bereavement. A vote of thanks was tender­ ed to the Clinton, ladies foi their hospitality, and Mrs. D. J. Lane presided for the election of officers. The report of the nominating committee was presented by Mrs. P. Ferguson, of Hensall, and accepted. The officers were then installed and Mrs. Lane closed the meeting with prayer. Officers for 1949 * Hqnorary president, Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, Goderich; president, Mrs. !G. Bisset, Goderich; first vice-president, Miss A. M. Toll, Blyth; second vice-president, Mrs. D. Sinclair, Exeter; secre­ tary, Mrs. A. Taylor, Goderich: treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Russeil, Seaforth. Department taries—Y.W. and girls’ _ _ Mrs. D. J. Lane, Clinton; Mis­ sion Band, Mrs. J. F. Scott, -Sea­ forth; Home Helpers, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Goderich; literature, library and exchange, Miss B. Campbell, Seaforth; life mem­ bership, Mrs. G.’ Walker, Hen­ sall; "Glad Tidings,” Miss M. Brown, Exeter; press, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Seaforth; wel­ come and welfare, Mrs. Hudson, Hensall; supply, C. Cutt, Goderich. Caven Y.P.S. The regular meeting of Caven Young^People’s Society on Tues­ day, January 11 took place in the Sunday • School room. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 454 followed by a prayer by Alice Pfaff, Vera Mason was in charge of the program. The Scripture reading was. taken from Marie and was read .by Annie Lawson followed by. a prayer by Vera Mason. A piano instrumental of Scotch songs was given by Mac McGregor. The topic "Exeter China” was. very ably given by V,era Mason. This was followed by the roll call which was to be answered by "New Year’s Resolutions” and was responded to by eighteen members. During the business period it was de­ cided be a orous given The meeting closed with the singing of hymn 1'09 followed by the benediction given by Rev. Sinclair. A delicious lunch was served' by the lunch mittee. that the February meet­ box social. Several hum* Scotch readings were ably by Sally Laing. com- fine pro­provided with reports of Presby- >> allocation committee J. E. Dal- secre­ groups, C. Mrs. with Mrs. Of a splendid atten- DoWn, president, opened with si- memory of for- followed by minutes for ait .The roll call The the Main St. W.M.S, W.M.S. held meeting at Geo, Jaques a good at- Pentecostal Y.P. On Friday evening January 14 the Young People were pri- viliged to hear Miss June Dea­ con, of London, in the Pente­ costal Church. Miss Deacon in a few days for -England Scotland from where she by plane to Kenya, Africa, Missionary, the Public don, Ont., years. Her message was a short ac­ count of her call to the field and of which the her going, a message is me if I .pel”. We wish her 'God-speed a part in the revival that broken out lately in Mr. and Mrs. Alf Graham cured with a duet. The Main Stre.et its regular monthly the home of Mrs, on Thursday with tendance, considering the num­ ber who were detained at home through illness, In .the absence of the presi­ dent, Mrs, Carter, Mahoney presided. ,__ _ was sung and J?ie Lord’s prayer repeated in unison, The min­ utes of the December meeting were read and approved. Roll call -was .answered by members giving the number of visits made during the month. Two new members were reported, The treasurer gave her report. The Study vBook chapter "Training in Education and Citizenship” was dramatized by Mrs. Geo. Layton and Mrs. R. Balkwill which, was very much enjoyed by all. .Worship service "Thy King­ dom Come” was given with Mrs. A. Campbell leading. Mrs. N. Hockey and Miss ’M. Broderick read the Scripture hnd com­ ments. After singing and prayer by Mrs. Chas. Johns the meeting was closed. The February meet­ ing will .be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Layton. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslake and Edwin, of Elimvilie, visited on Sunday with Mr. and 0 Mrs. Gerald Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern and •family visited on Sunday with Miss Gerta Hunter, pf London, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Hodge, of Birr, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johns and family, of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns and family, of llderton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns, Miss .Irene Brock, of London, with her Welling- Mrs, (Rev,) Hymn 252 spent the week-end parents, Mr. and Mrs. ton Brock, Mr. and Mrs, Art Exeter, Mi’ Ford, of visited on Sunday with and Mrs. Ken Hern. Nr cold sails and goes as a She has been on School staff of Lon- for the past eight the devious ways by way was opened for This was followed by from the text, preach not the Potatoes "Woe Gos- and has Kenya. fav- For Dessert Potatoes have for long years, been the most popular veget­ able. They are also a most ver­ satile product, for besides house­ hold use as food, they are many commercial uses. Potatoes are plentiful again this year and as well as * using them as the standby vegetable every day, they may be glamor­ ized to appear in the dessert course. Potato flour has always been a favourite for sponge cake and is often used as a thickening in custard and blanc-mange. Fresh­ ly cooked potatoes are not often used in desserts but the home economists of the Consumer Sec­ tion, Dominion Department of Agriculture, have made several lately and found them delicious. POTATO PUFF PUDDING 2 cups mashed potatoes 4 egg yolks % cup sugar teaspoon tbsps. almonds teaspoon egg whites U 2 salt blanched, slivered vanilla beaten egg whites. ,Drop by spoonfuls on a greased griddle and cook until brown. Turn and brown other side. Yield; 12 16 pancakes. Serve with apple sauce cups) to which 2 tablespoons ■lemon juice has been added. to (2 of T- onight ... do what most mothers do to relieve mis­ eries of children’s colds: Simply rub warming Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime. Results are so good because VapoRub’s special relief-bringing action starts right away and keeps on working Jor hours during . the night while the child sleeps.Often by morning most misery of the cold is relieved. Remember, Mother ... when your children catch cold . . . be sure you get time-tested Vicks VapoRub. « Outstanding Quality • Uelicious Flavour Ladies quicklY PRE?ARE SHOP AT EXETER Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Melvin*s FOR lASTlNG ENERGY 857-0-0 1 4 Press potatoes through a sieve Beat egg yolks with sugar and salt until very light and add to potatoes. Add almonds and van­ illa. Fold into stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a greased pud* ding dish and bake 50 minutes in a moderately slow over, 325 degrees F. Serve hot with pud­ ding sauce. Yield: Six to eight servings. POTATO, WAFERS 1 cup hot riced potatoes 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sift­ ed all purpose flour % tsp. salt % cup shortening 2 “ 2 Do You Need Any New Clothes at Bargain Prices? If so, you must hurry, as our sale ends in 14 days’ time! James St W.M.S. The Afternoon Auxiliary the W.M.S. met in the Sunday School room on Thursday after­ noon dance, was in the chair. The meeting lent prayer in mer members Lord’s prayer, were read and the reports the year given which were Very gratifying. . and business part followed. Miss N. Keddy’S :||ri charge. The Devotional was the church.” .Hymn 299 sung followed by prayer Miss Keddy. The Scripture les­ son was read hy Miss Monteith followed by the offering and Dedication prayer. The Study Book was taken by Mrs. E. Bu§- well and Mrs. H. Perkins, and was qn the work of Miss Stella Cheing in West china, which was both very interesting and instructive. Mrs. Maud Heywood gave ah interesting question- aire on the missionary .work in West China. Mrs. prayer for the Mrs. H. Sliapton McFalls favored lovely duet "s Coats You will be a wise shop­ per if you buy now, at such low prices tbsps. milk tbsps, cinnamon or caraway seed tbsp, sugar R. one to ich. Miss ported ••Glad of these are mailed direct to the subscribers at the In the absence of Hudson, of Hensall, and Welfare secretary, port was read by the secretary. During the year 1,940 were made on the sick shut*ins, an increase oup took theme "the teaching ministry of was by 1 Work potato, salt, flour and shortening together to a smooth dough. Set aside to chill for 1 hour. Roll out to % inch thick­ ness, brush with milk, sprinkle with cinnamon or caraway seed and sugar. Cut in strips 3 1”. Bake in a moderately oven, 375 degrees F., for minutes. POTATO 2 1 % % 1 2 Peel and grate potatoes, to well-beaten egg yolks, flour, baking powder and sifted together. Add grated lemon rind and fold In stiffly M. Brown, of Exeter, re- 301 subscriptions to Tidings?’ Twenty-sevenMrs. Arm solo Mrs. giVeh by Miss Betty a lovely Bows”. ■, Mrs. Garnet Johns and Mrs. Horace Del- bridge Saiig a trio "Carolina Moon”. A demonstration on hooking a mat was given by Mrs. jjack- son Woods from which all learned a few pointers, Mrs. Kenneth Johns gave a report on Developing Community En­ terprises, The meeting closed by sing­ ing "God Save The King”. Lunch was served by the host- and 60e rate. Mrs. C. welcome the re- We still have coats left for teenagers and adults. visits and of 399 over last year. Forty-one letters were written, removals were re­ ported, and twenty-four became connected with the church through the interest shown by this department. The report of the supply sec­ retary, Mrs. CL Cult, of Coder- ess and her committee. TheHch, was read, showing that a next meeting will be held at fine contribution of baby clothes the church February 4th in the quilts and other clothing had evening.bean sent to Rev. M. Fesenko, of Down offered missionaries, and Mrs. P. _ .. with Standing at the Portals of the Opening Year?* Hymn 37$ was sung and the meeting closed with the Bene­ diction. a very 11 Yield: 45 waters. PANCAKES grated rawCups egg yolks tablespoon flour teaspoon baking teaspoon salt teaspoon -grated egg whites potato powder lemon rind add Add salt, Be Smart! iBe Thrifty! Be Satisfied!