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Readers of The Times-Advocate
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1949
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.
We are at your service always
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This effective .
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James St. W.M.S,
The afternoon Auxiliary
the James St. W. M. S. met
the S. S. room, Thursday after
noon with the president, Mrs.
Rev. Down in the chair, with a
very splendid attendance. The
meeting opened with the Lord’s
Prayer in unison, followed with
the singing of the hymn “Jesus
Calls us o’er the Tumult.”
Following the .business part and
the roll call, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor
and her group took charge of
the meeting. Mrs. Zurbrigg con
ducted the devotional part, the
theme being “Thy Kingdom
come through, the work of
Christian People.” The 145th
Psalm was read in unison as a
bible lesson, followed by the
singing of hymn “Jesus Thou
Divine Companion,” after which
the offering , was taken and
dedicated. Mrs, Taylor then gave
a very fine and interesting talk
on the chapter of the Study
Book “The Work of the Printing
Press in China," with Mrs.
Miners giving a prayer for the
missionaries and their work.
Miss Maxine Reeder then sang
very sweetly “In the Garden.”
The meeting closed with the
singing of hymn “Oh Word of
God Incarnate,” and the
diction.
bene-
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Murray of Weston have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Dr, Donald Lane Oestreicher
of London, son of Air. and Airs. Aaron E. Oestreicher of
Dashwood. Miss Murray is a recent. graduate of Victoria
Hospital School of Nursing, The marriage will take place in
Weston Presbyterian Church on February 19.
CHESTERFIELDS
and
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Repaired
and
It , w a s
night and there were
attendance. The meeting
with the Ode, followed
Lord's Prayer. Mr. Brea
the National Film Board
a fine showing of pict-
“Eye Witness”
a Family Affair”
by the roll call.
Brennan showed
the Making’” and
Baby”. Marjorie
Re-covered
Free Pick-up and Delivery
Stratford Upholstering Co.
42 Brunswick Street
Phone 579 Stratford
Elimville W.l.
The February meeting of the
Elimville Women’s Institute was
held in the church.
Family
147 in
opened
by the
nan of
put on
ures, the first,
and ‘‘Fitness is
was followed
Next Mr.
‘‘Champions in
“Know Your
McBride and Beth Taylor favor
ed with a piano duet. Mrs.
William Routly gave a reading
which was quite humorous.
Harry Hern sang two lovely
solos. William Routley led a dis
cussion on the film “Fitness is
1 a Family Affair". Mrs. Delmar
Skinnier gave a reading about
the Institute and Mrs. Gilbert
Johns gave the reply.
Two more films were shown
by Mr. Brenner, “Wild Elephant
Round-up” and “T h e Navy
Flies,” followed by community
singing “When you and I were
Young; Maggie” and “The More
We Get Together,” which was
much enjoyed. The meeting
closed with the National Anthem
after which lunch was served.
The next meeting will be on
March 9. Mrs. Doig, of Seaforth,
will be the guest speaker.
Enquire at
Hopper-Hockey
Furniture Store
Exeter
Sometimes a broom will wear
shorter on one side than the
other. If this is the case, dip it
in hot water and trim evenly.
The broom will be as serviceable
as a new one.
JU*n UTS
p
856-0-B
I
in flavor
Beef Crescents—made with Magic
Combine IK c. minced cooked beef, 1 c. chopped
cooked carrots, 1 finely-chopped small onion;
moisten with chili sauce, ketchup or gravy. Mix and
sift into bowl, S c. once-sifted pastry flour (or c.
Once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 3 tsp. Magic Baking
Powder, ?£ tsp. salt,1 tbs. granulated sugar. Cut in
finely, 3 tbs. shortening. Mil 1 beaten egg arid J4 ■«.
milk. Make a Well in dry ingredients, pour in liquid
and mix lightly with a fork. Roll dough out id K”
thickness; cut into 4" squares and cut each square
diagonally, corner to corner, making triangles. Brush
With melted butter, Flace- a spoonful of beef mixture
on each triangle at centre of long ■edge, Roll up and
shape into crescents. Bake on greased pan in hot
oven, 460°, 12-15 minutes.
Main St W.M.S.
The February meeting of the
Main Street W.M.S. Auxiliary
was held at the home of Mrs.
George Layton with the presi
dent, Mrs. E*. Carter, in charge.
The theme was “Thy Kingdom
Come”. After ,s i ng i n g “Thy
Kingdom Come, O God” and
reading respijrnsively Psalm 14 5,
a prayer of intercession for
China was offered by Mrs, Pen
rose. Minutes of the last meet
ing were read, followed by roll
call and business. A birthday
offering will be taken next
month. Chapter III of the study
book, “West Of The Gorges”,
“Doctors, Old And New” was
given by Mrs. R. I^alkwill and
was very interesting and instruc
tive. Hymn,. “Rise Up, O Men Qf
God”, .was sung and the meet
ing closed with the bendiction.
CREDITON
The former Council .Chambers.'
recently taken over by the Bank
of .‘Montreal, are undergoing
novation, preparatory
the bank here, in
future.
Rev.
day in
■Mrs.
days
burg,
Mrs.
Lloyd
spent
Mrs.
them.
Mrs Freeman Morlock’s
friends are glad to learn,
she is recovering from her
ent illness. Mrs Morlock
ceived the sad news that
sister, Mrs. Elmer Trumner
(Elsie Gaiser) of Chesley, was
seriously . ill in the hospital,
having suffered a stroke.
Miss Edith Hill,nurse-in-traid
ing at Victoria Hospita.l is
vacationing at the home of her
parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Garfield
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robert
son and daughter Anne, of Lon
don, visited over the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Beaver.
Miss Mary ’Chambers, who has
spent several weeks in London,
has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood-
all and daughter Judith Dianne,
of Windsor, and Miss Laura
Woodall, of London, were week
end visitors .With Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Woodall.
Week-end guests with Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Clark were Mr. and
Mrs.
Donald
We are
Clark
health.
Mr.
re-
to opening
the near
spent Fri-
few
J. V. Dahms
Kitchener.
Lloyd I-Iey spent a
last -week in New Ham-
a guest with Rev. and
M. E. Reuber. Messrs.
Hey and Lome Voight
Sunday in New Hamburg.
Hey returned home with
many
that
rec-
re-
her
Harry Dale t and sons,
and Ted, of Brampton,
glad to report that Mrs.
is much improved in
and Mrs.
•Galt, spent the
Mr. and Mrs. H. Young and Mr.
A. Morlock.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Brian, of Listowel,
over the week-end at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. S. Wuerth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamport
and Dennis spent the week-end
with relatives in Mt. Clemeps.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lowrie
and family, of Camlachie, spent
Sunday with Mrs.
and Mrs. A. Haist.
The World Day
will be observed in
Morlock, of
week-end with
R. J. Blackwell
visited
Lena Cook
Prayer
United
Church, on Friday, March 4.
The Women’s Association and
W, M. So of the Uuited Church,
met in the Sunday School room
for their regular meeting, with
an attendance of twenty-five. W.
president, Mrs. G. Hill,
charge of the devotional
and a chapter in the
Book was reviewed by
oy
the
M. S.
was in
period
Study
Mrs. Woodall. Plans were made
for .the World Day of Prayer
and Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Currie and
Mrs. S. King were appointed a
committee t o meet represent
atives of the Evangelical Church
to plan programme for same, i
Mrs G. Zwicker presided for W.
A. business. Reports were given
by different committees and
Mrs. Nelson Lamport, Bazaar
Convenor, reminded the mem
bers that donations Would be ac
cepted each month. Following
the business period a friendly
get-together was enjoyed 'and
elaborate refreshments were
served by Mrs. E. Chambers,
Mrs. James Mawliinney and Mrs,
William Wright.
Distance Docs It
Eyeglasses which are satis
factory ifor the ordinary reading
may not be suitable for* work at
a desk or bench. Reading glasses
are designed for use at a dis
tance of 14 to 16 inches and are
of little help at longer range.
Glasses prescribed To r t h e
correct working distance relieve
eyestrain and fatigue.
St.
and
few
WHALEN
Mr. Thomas Pullen of
Marys is visiting with Mr.
Mrs. Milne Pullen, for a
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson
and Glenn were Thursday visi
tors with Mrs. Archie Ohittick
and Mervin of near Granton.
Mrs. Hary Hodgins of near
Granton visited Mrs. John Hodg
son on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray of St.
Marys were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgson.
Misses Jean Ogden and Aud
rey Arksey of London spent the
week-end at their homes.
Mrs. J. Dickins of London and
Mr. Dickins of Byron were week
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Squire.
Mrs. Ken Hodgson and Mrs.
Gordon tJohnson visited in St.
Marys on Monday.*
Mr. Clarence Lynch of Hazel
Park, Michigan, spent the week
end "“With Mr. Mrs, William
French. Miss Elva Morley aiso
returned to her home, having
spent a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Morley at Hazel
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden of
Exeter, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson
Squire and Dorothy of Farquhar,
and Mr. Don Meyers of London
were recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Khlare
visited -on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Fischer of St.
Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire
spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Fitzgerald, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Holden, Transvaal.
Elieln'o Well Attended
A good crowd attended the
euchre in the school house on
Tuesday evening. The prize
tiers were:
Harry Squire;
liam French;
etta Clement;
my Chapman,
at the close.
Mary, Miss Mary
Ted Hicks and
were in charge of
W.M.S. And W.A.
The February meeting was at
Mrs, Milne Pullen’s home on
Thursday afternoon with eighteen
members and two visitors pre
sent. Mrs. Hazelwood presided
over the W.M.S. The theme was
“Thy Kingdom Come Through
The Work Of Christian People”.
Quiet music by Mrs. Cecil Squire
opened the meeting. Mrs. George
Arksey led in the psalm read
ing. Mrs. Ken Hodgson gave a
reading, “I Will Not Be Afraid”, i
Mrs, Khlare gave a chapter in
the Study Book, “Literature For
New Literates”. Mrs. Hazelwood
offered prayer of iiiteiteOsslon for
China. A short business meeting
was ‘held, Mrs. Neil gave a read
ing, “The Signs That
Us”, A hymn was sung
Hazelwood closed the
with prayer.
Mrs. William Hodgson, first
vice-president, was in charge of
the W.A. The lesson thoughts
were “The Home And Religion,
A Place To Love And Worship”.
Mrs. Roy Hodgson read the
scripture lesson and Mrs. Wii-
liajn Hodgson read the lesson
thoughts, followed by prayer by
Mrs. Cecil Squire. At tills time
Mrs. Ronald Squire favoured
with a solo. During the business
part of the meeting plans were
made for a supper in the church
February 3. A letter of thanks
was read from the Orphans’
Home for fruit and eggs sent
them at Christmas. Mrs. Walter
Gunning gave a reading, “Don’t
Whine”. A hymn was sung and
Mrs. William Morley pronounced
■the benediction.
win-
MrS.
Wil-
Lor-
Jim-
Ladies’ high,
men’s high,
lone hands,
consolation,
Lunch was served
Mrs. Ogden and
Herbert, Mr.
CleVe Pollen
the evening.
Meet
Persuade
and Mrs.
meeting
Letters Of Thanks
Received By Auxiliary
of the ,RCAF, Centralia, sent a
number, of food parcels to
Britain through the Lady Read
ing Chapter of the I.O.D.E.,
which were distributed to needy
families in time for Christmas
and recently a" number of inter
esting letters have been received
■from the rcipients. The two
following letters are typical of
the many received and they are
published in the hope
who have contributed
ize how much their
appreciated.
The first is written
girl eleven years old.
St. Davids,
Dunfermline,
Scotland.
16-12-48
Dear Officer’s Wives-
Thank you very much for the
parcel I received. The contents
were lovely, but I am not old
enough to do the baking. Mum
my died in May and Daddy ran
away, and we do not know
where he is. We stay with Gran
ny and she is going to do the
‘pastries. My brother, Colin', 5s
ten years old and at present he
is ill. I do hope he is better by
Wednesday, as we are having
our Sunday School Christmas
party. He is going to recite a
verse, which I will repeat:
“What is the Sweetest Name?”
“What is the sweetest name to
‘ me?
Why, Mother to be sure.
Her ways towards me
kind,
Her love to me was
She was the . darling
heart,
Like her there was no other,
Oh, yes, I must admit, to me
The sweetest name is Mother.
Colin and I wish all you wives
a merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
Shower For Miss Keller
On Friday evening a shower
was held for Miss Verda Keller,
of Dashwood, at the home . of
M r s, Chris Dinney, Stephen
Township. MlSs Phyliss Gibson
read the address. The dining
room was prettily decorated
with white and pink streamers.
The bride-to-be sat in a decorat
ed chair under a canopy- of
streamers, The gifts were car
ried in a decorated basket by
little Delores Ayotte and Donna
Denomme. Miss Keller received
many beautiful and useful gifts
and thanked everyone very nice
ly and invited all to attend .her
wedding to Mr. .Stanley Dinney,
which is to be held at Dashwood
Lutheran Church on February
26. All joined in singing “For
She’s a Jolly , Good Fellow.”
Dancing* and music were enjoyed
and a lovely lunch was served.
Everyone reported a splendid
evening.
V’s Beauty Shoppe
Exetei* end District’s
Most Modern Shoppe
Hayp you consulted us about thi
NE\V RADIO WAVE ?
AH Types of Permanents,
Heat and Machineless.
All lines of Beauty Culture
Vera C. Fraser, prop.
Tel; 112 Exeter
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Z^J*
EVERYJ|JGHTING*’NEEID>
that those
will real-
gifts are
by a little
were so
pure,
of
Love from,
Joan and Colin.
The second is from an old
couple, 94 and 95years respect
ively. They have been married
70 years and do all their
work, including , washing,
very deserving couple,”
Elsa Dunbar, Secretary of the
Women’s
Tothill
England,
■predate
will bring the in much-needed
extra food,”
. Chipping
Banbury,
December
To the Secretary of the
I wish to thank you very,
very much for the lovely box of
good things to eat, which I re
ceived on December 6, 1948, It
was packed beautifully and
arrived in perfect condition.
I cannot tell you how much I
appreciate your great kindness
aiid my husband and I send our
warmest thanks.
Yours sincerely,
Ada Roberts
(Mrs. John Roberts)
It is the intention of the Of
ficers’ Wives to send parcels
regularly to all those who have
written letters of “thanks.” The
Auxiliary .is composed of all
Officer’s wives and is a social
and benevolent organization. It
assists In relieving distress due
to illness and other emergencies
among Station personell, as well
as Sending food gifts overseas.
The Auxiliary is divided into
three zones or groups, with each
gtoup taking Its turn in arrang
ing the programme of the gen
eral meeting which takes place
oh the first Wednesday
month.
Voluntary Services, 41
St., London, S. W. 1.
“who will greatly „ap-
your kind gift, which
Red Cross Shipping
Sewing — Rompers 23, girl’s
night gowns 14, girl’s pantie
dresses 11, gifl’s ’tunics 9, girl’s
blouses .10 boy’s shirts 11 men’s
bed jackets 7.
Knitting — Girl’ Knee sox
31 pair, boy’s sox (size 14) 12
pair, boy’s scarves .8, 'girl’s mitts
11 pair, girl’s caps 7, ladies’
shawl one, infant’s
pair, infant’s jackets
bonnets 3, infant’s
giiT’s sweaters 15.
11 pair, 1
crocheted
bootees 4
5 infant’s
soakers 1,
Large quilts 5, Crib quilts 4.
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY. LIMITED
own
“A
says
simplest cake achieves a distinction all its own! Made from
soft winter wheat, Swans Down is sifted over and over until
27 times as fine as ordinary flour.
BUYS WHYS
A-WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE
MONTREAL. — The joy of baking is com
plete when—time after time —fine, fluffy,
sumptuously flavoured cakes come out of
your oven! One of the best ways I know of
getting this satisfaction every woman craves
in cake-making, is by using SWANS DOWN
CAKE FLOUR. With Swans Down even the
Warden,
England
8, 1948
R.C.A.F.
of the
Enemy
rat lias been the
Public
The
of mankind for centuries
not only attacks through destr
uction of goods and food supp
lies running into millions of
dollars annually, but he strikes
directly at humanity through
disease. Throughout history rats
have spread epidemics of bubonic
plague and typhus fever and
have caused the death of mill
ions of people. They should be
starved out, poisned and trapped
relentlessly.
enemy
for lie
We Women have a reputation for tidiness which, frankly, our men
don’t always appreciate! When they can’t find their
slippers or that important scrap of paper, they’re
“ put out ”, to say the least! But they always praise a
woman’s tidiness in money matters! That’s why it’s
such a good idea to open an account at the BANK
OF MONTREAL! You’ll find the personnel helpful
and courteous in assisting you . . . and once you
!iavetyour account—* you can pay your bills by BofM cheque. Then
you just can’t make mistakes; your stubs will be an exact record of
your expenditures and the cancelled cheques act as yoUr receipts. Whv
not open your account tomorrow at your nearest BofM branch?
Some Folks Have
”Green Thumbs”
. . . but most of
US are JUst average
gardeners, with the
usual garden prob
lems. I get the most practical
help from McDonald’s gar
den BOOK. It keeps me posted
oil now varieties and shows how
to make the best of old favourites.
\ There is a copy* for you , . . io
help you to make your garden the
neighbourhood show place. It tells
you about McDonald’s tested
seeds, bulbs and plants mid brings
you the secrets of prize growers.
Mr. McDonald has assured me
that he has a copy FREE for all
my garden loving friends. Write
to me—Barbara Brent, 1411 Cres
cent St, Montreal, P.Q., for your
free copy of McDonald’s 1949
Garden Book.
Happy Home?WhaF Makes A
Well-Planned, in
teresting meals
certainly help!
And it takes just
a little thought
to transform any
meal into some
thing a bit on the “ special ” side.
I find every day that more .and
more women are letting JELL-O
supply the dessert excitement in
family meals—plain, or in Some
stick variation as this favourite of
minor Chill Cherry Jell-O in a
shallow pan. When firm, break in—
to bits with a fork, then pile on
Lemon Jell-O that has been,
moulded in dessert glasses. Simple
-—but oh/—so delicious, with that
wonderful "locked-in” Jell-O
flavour.
Because There Were So Many Letters from readers asking for this
wonderfully informative booklet about liow to hook
rugs , , * I’m repeating the offer ! If you haven’t yet
sent for w A New Nobby From An Old Crajt—How
io Hook a ... this is your “chance:of-a-)ife-
your opportunity to begin a hobby that
will give you a great deal of pleasure! This booklet
not only gives the fascinating history of hooked rugs
t.. i ii* i . f cbunliy ,but tells you exactly how id go
about this pleasurable business of hooking your very own! It’s fun_*
inexpensive--ea^y—and Such rewarding results! All you need . . . a
set of wooden frames-burlap--bits of doth or worsteds-a steel
i ?? tTT A Dyes and, of course—thebooklet! Its yoUrs for just 10c .., simply Write to me, enclosing your
dime , , . Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St, Montreal, KQ.L
J