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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-04-21, Page 9TO THE U.S.A.? To avoid possible delay and embarrassment at bor­ der crossing points, be sure you have met the foreign exchange require­ ments before you set out. The travel ration of. $150 per person for the period November 16 th, 1948, to November 15th, 1949 is to ensure the fairest distribu­ tion of the U.S. funds avail­ able. For children under 11 years of age, the amount is $100 U.S. If you are taking a trip to the United States, you need to secure a Form H permit to take out of Canada for any amount exceeding $10 U.S. or more than a total of $25 in U.S. and Cana­ dian Funds. Form H can be secured quickly and easily from branches of any Canadian Bank. FOREfGM EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD OTTAWA FECB-11 M1 H1 Good t Elimville Institute The Elimville Institute was held at the church on April 13, with Mrs. Kenneth Johns presid­ ing for the business of the meet­ ing, Mrs. Harold Hunter was hostess. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed by the Creed. As this was the annual meet­ ing the roll call was answered by the payment of fees, Com­ munications were read. The con­ venors of the different commit­ tees also gave their reports. It was moved and seconded that another Apple Blossom Tea be ■held, with Kiva Morley, Mrs. Warren Brock, Mrs. Howard Johns, Mrs. Arthur Kerslake as a committee to look after it. The officers for the new year are as follows: President, Mrs. Kenneth Johns; vice - president, Mrs. Harold Hunter; second vice - president, Mrs. Jackson Woods; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. William Johns; ^assistant, Mrs. Gilbert Johns; district director, Miss Ruth Skinner, Mrs. Garnet Johns took the chair for t he program. The topic was given by Mrs. Harold Taylor, “The Art of Helping People Get Out of Trouble”, the second chapter of the book “Fifty Years Of Achievement”, “The Growing Tree” by Mrs. Harold Bell, After the meeting, community singing was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Harold Taylor gave a demonstration on making plastic aprons. The motto was given by Miss Ruth Skinner, “Perhaps you cannot be a star, ibut you need not be a cloud”. The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her committee. Page $THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL ?1, 1949 Snow White Laundry Will Start A Pick-Up And Delivery Service BEGINNING NEXT “Of all the nerve,” she said as she slapped his face. Don’t you ever try to kiss me again!” “All right,” he replied resign­ edly, “if that’s the way you feel about it, get the hell off my lap!” ■J' Lubrication Good lubrication is one of the most essential services for your car. Regularly attended to, it will save youx many costly repair bills. Let us give your car a tho­ rough greasing the next time. Moore’s Service Station Phone 129W Exeter, Ont. CLIFF MOORE, PROP. 0 -Sg^BUYS-WHYS. A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE : ' ' ' --------- '* I.' MONTREAL—Here’s a Spring Housecleaning tip from a reader that I think you’ll want to try! Our reader-friend says “ There’s no doubt about it . . . winter-faded curtains respond-like magic to Tintex dyes!” Why not give your curtains the “Tintex Beauty Treatment”? Tintex Curtain Peach and Curtain Ecru work like a charm to transform dull curtains to curtains that look like new! Your home will look like Spring with Tintex-dyed cur- tems*at*every window! Ask for All-fabric TINTEX Tints and Dyes at i your favourite drug, department or variety store. Tintex costs only 15c a package and, remember, when you follow the simple instructions— good results are guaranteed! ________ Wfre, Wise Mother is she who encourages small daugh­ ter’s interest in the kitchen . . . and what a help she can bel JELL-O jelly powders offer a wonderful oppor­ tunity for such occasions, for it’s so easy to make Jell-O c desserts and salads. And what a grand assortment of flavours there are for her to choose from . . . Jell-O a seven, delicious “ locked-in ” flavours — Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry, Orange, Lemon, Lime and Pme- apple. Every member of the family will enjoy the fresh-tasting flavour and sparkling perfection of economical Jell-O. Serve it often, Something New , * , something different * . . but something definitely delicious! This Chocolate Orange Frosting is full of the luscious real chocolate flavor , . the flavor of BAKER’S UN­ SWEETENED CHOCOLATE. CHOCOLATE ORANGE FROSTING 2 "teaspoons grated Orange rind4 tablespoons butter 2 cups sifted icing sugar squares Baker’s ’unsweet­ ened Chocolate, melted Dash of salt 3 tablespoons orange juice (about) Combine otange rind and but­ ter; cream well. Add part of sugar gradually, blending after each addition. Add chocolate and salt and mix well. Add re­maining sugar, alternately with orange juice, Until of right con­ sistency to spread, Beat thor­ oughly after each addition. Makes enough frosting to cover tops of about 2 dozen cup Cakes, tops of two 9-ihch lay­ ers, or top and sides of 8 x 8 x 2- inch cake. Here's Soup To Please A Man — served with lots of appetite - appeal. Just tty this re­ cipe, made with HEINZ CON­ DENSED VEGE- with biscuit toppinglb. raw beef, diced, or i cup diced, left-over meat ? ’S,”!' can Heinz Condensed Vegetable Sour1 cup water i tspn. salt fe «dS s! 5, Arrange 8 biscuits on top of meat mixture. Bake in a hot oven (400 Seg. F?) for 20 minutes or until biscuits ate golden brown. Serves 2 Yes,' Heinz Condensed Soups are versatile ♦ < » knd yojiulaVi Four taste-tests, two among dieti­ cians, showed an overwhelming preference for Heinz Soups over other popular brands! ___ Here’s A Recipe For A Happy Home, t^en from the “BANK OF MONTREAL Cook BookU,, ’FAM­ ILY-SIZE RECIPE FOR SAVING FOR HOLL DAYS, FOR EMERGENCIES OR OPPORTUN- 1 Household Savings Account for Father and Mother. 1 •'Sunshine”. Account for- Sistcrs Holiday.r-Aiint. Mr Junior’s paper-run money . . » prepar-1 Savings Account for Junior’s paper-run money . . . prepar- 1 Bonds Md by the BoiM. t>o not allow to cool or dry.up, tall pour the fiSsiSance of the friendly, helpful people on the counter at your nearest branch of the B of M I • SHIPKA Misses Mabie and. Dorothy Harlton, R.N/g, of London, and Miss Audrey Harlton, .who is attending Normal School in Lon­ don, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harlton. M r. Karl Guenther spent Easter in Chatham, Mr. John Lamport, of Toron­ to, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Lamport, Little Miss -Scott, of London, is ^pending the holidays ,at the home of her sister, Mr, and Mrs. J, M. Ratz. Miss .Lucinda Dinney, of Creditoil, spent the week-end with Miss IMarie Clark. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Mc­ Callum, of London, spent the week-end at ,the home of Mr, and Mrs. Matt Swartz, Mrs. Milton Sweitzer and Mrs, Stuart Sweitzer and Jimmy re­ turned home Monday, after spending two weeks with relat­ ives at Fenwick, Rev. an,d Mrs. Turner and Grace Marie and Mrs. Connell, of Goderich, visited on , Good Friday with friends here. , Miss Muriel Powell spent the week-end with relatives in Clint­ on. -. Miss Gertrude Dinsdale and friend, of London, spent Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ratz. Services in the United Church orn April -24 will be at 10:15 Daylight Saving Time, Sunday School following. . Barry Routledge, of Ingersol, is spending the Easter holidays- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Ratz. -Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Webb, of St. Catherines, spent the week­ end at the home of Mr. t and Mrs-. Cliff Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Spears and family spent the week-end in Toronto. Miss Ruth Ratz and Miss Ann , Bawden, of Windsor, are spend­ ing a- weeks holidays at home Ratz. HYDRO home ECONdMljT Hello Homemakers! You c a n freshen up .the house without creating a cloud of dust if you use a vacuum cleaner, It’s a big help on the major housecleaning jobs. ,The attachments are easily interchanged and go into -action at the flip of a switch for such protective measures a s demoth­ ing, deodorizing, and polishing. This js the time of year yqu may he seriously considering buying or renting one. Since there are two types of vacuum cleaners- and many different kinds of each .type, you may be in a quandry as to which you should select. Let your furnish­ ings be the deciding factor. If you have soft, high-piled rugs and an extensive amount of hardwood floors, you will want a straight air cleaner. It has the long tube attachment which cleans mattresses and does extra dusting -at the same time. Car­ pets and hard rugs respond more effectively to the agitator type of vacuum with a motor- driven brush action. With either type, it is wise to purchase the attachments and make good use to directions. Monday, April 25 EVENING PICK-UP for in vacn ;and fan act- No .Less Than 75c Sunkles Pick-Up Charge J, 5c PHONE 306W of Mr. and Mrs. the Jacob HENSALL and 'Mrs. Vic Stan*ofMr. London, spent Eastei’ with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Letitia Sangster. Mrs. Harris, .of Detroit, visited over the week-end -holiday with her brother a *n d sister-in-law, Mr. and -Mrs. -S. G. Rennie. Mr, and Mrs. R. .H. Middleton and Bobby spent the week-end with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hudson and family, of -Goderich, were Sunday visitors with the former’s mother, Mrs. George Hudson. Mr. Bruce Glenn of the O.A.C. Guelph, is spending the .holidays with his parents, -Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Ulch, pf Windsor were week-end visitors with the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, >Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook, of Toronto, spent Easter with the f o r m e r’s grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Devlin. •Mr, and Mrs. Harold Scruton and family, of .Port Dover, visit­ ed over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaddick, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton and Mr. and Mrs. .Bert Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Brown, of Oxford Mich., visited recently with -Mrs. Edna Corbett, Edward and members of family. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee and Miss Dorothy McMillan visited with relatives in Owen Sound on Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, Billie and Bobbie, of Detroit, spent Easter with the former’s mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson. -Miss Alma Bell, St. Thomas, and Mr. Ronald Bell, Windsor, were, week-end .visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. Mr. and Mrs. E. Chipcliase and family, Mr. Gordon Chip­ chase, -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chip­ chase visited recently with their- parents, Mt. and Mrs. Chipchase, at Aylmer. Mrs. Edna Corbett visited recently with her aunt, Mrs. Ida Harding, in London. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kyle, of St Catherines, spent the holiday week-end with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle and members of .the family. Mr. and Mrs. Keryieth Pass- more and Miss Betty MacLean, of Hamilton, spent Easter week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Miss Jean McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Laing, Exeter, Mrs. Roy Lamont, .Zurich, Mrs. J. D. Reid, London motored to Niagara Falls on Tuesday to attehd the funeral of their cousin, George Boyd, who Was killed in a car accident near Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson spent the week-end with their son Mr. and Mrs. Allan David­ son at Port Colborne. Miss -Viola LemmOn, of Toron­ to, spent Easter With Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Volland and Mr, and Mrs. William Farlce. !Mts. Emma Shepherd, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end .with Mr, and Mrs. George Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Dona, of Blenheim, spent Easter with Mrs. Rigby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. Special Music Heard ’ Large congregations attended Easter s e^r v i c e s in. Hensail churches Sunday. Rev. R. A, Brook spoke on “Easter Pro­ nouncement” at t h a United Church morning service. Special i music included a duet sung by S, I R. Rannie, and T, J. Sherritt. ’ Easter flowers adorned the church in memory of , the late Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein, The donors were Dr. and Mrs. B. Y. Campbell and -Mrs. M. G. Drysdale and Mr. and 'Mrs. Ort­ wein. The 37-voice choir under the direction of S. R. Rannie, with Miss iGreta Lammie at the organ console presented an Easter Can- fratta, at the evening service with special parts taken by Miss Florence Welsh, Miss Betty Mickle, Miss Gladys Luker, Mrs. R. Broderick, -Mrs. T. J. Sherritt, Mrs. George Hess, Mrs. Maude Hedden, Mrs. -F. - - - - R. A. Brook, S. J. Sherritt, W. Dinni-n. Carmel Services Carmel Presbyterian Church Easter services were conducted by Rev. P. A. Ferguson. Alumni diplomas were presented two Sabbath School scholars Annie Marie Hildebrand and Ronald MacKinnon attendance, erintendent lomas. 'Solo partsc for the special music were taken by Mrs. W. Brown, Don Bell, Ellen Bell, Harry Hoy, Mrs. P. A. Ferguson, and -Mrs. C. Kennedy. Holy communion was adminis­ tered ,at Easter services in St. Paul’s Anglican Church by the Rector Rev. C. L., Langford who also delivered an inspiring mes­ sage. Special music was sung by the choir under the leadership of Robert Cameron, organist. Appleby,' Rev. R. Rannie, T. Nickle, . Albert fpr 8 years perfect George Tinney, sup- presentecl the dip- of them, according Take A Tip Features to look urn cleaner value: 1. A quiet motor ion with little vibration. 2. Ease of changing attach­ ments. 3. A conveniently located power switch. 4. A free action handle on the upright model and well-designed runners on tank model, 5. A durable cord with brack­ ets to wind it on. 6. Soft bumpers on three sides of the pozzle or sweeper to pre­ vent mayring the furniture. 7. A lamp at the base with a wide arc t0 provide light under the furniture and help you to see pins. 8. Check on the convenience of maintenance (some have seal­ ed-in lubrication -and require no oiling), 9. A reputable company which guarantees its product. liO. The .dust receptacle should be easily removable (some have a foot operated dirt ejector). 11. Consider a good finish, attractive appearance and a sturdily built machine. The Question Box Mrs, J. T. asks: How can black m&rks made by rubber heels on linoleum be removed? Answer: Cleaning fluid such as a spot remover for clothes- should take it off. Some liquid cleansers, such as those for cleaning wood- w o r k, also do a good job. If you don’t happen to have any of these, the floor can be rub­ bed lightly with steel wool. Mrs. S. W. asks: Does scrubbing linoleum with a brush ruin this material? Answer: Vigorous scrubbing and too much water used on linoleum will soon deteriorate it. Mrs. R. M. asks: How often should a floor be waxed? Answer: No set rule can be applied to all .3 households because of the difference in family life. If there are small .children and a dog the floor will get ground-in soil that will require thorough wash­ ing and a complete new covering of polished wax ,once a week. In other cases go over the floor lightly with a mop wrung out tight of soapy water, then a clean map wrung out of clean water and leave the wax for two or three weeks. K' ® Our ice is fast frozen from sanitary city water. Safe to use in anything. ® Ask youi' ice man about the “Ice Cuber”, Gives you perfect cubes in a very short time in your ice refrigerator. • , ® We also have New and Used Ice Refrigerators for sale at money saving prices! • EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK WE ARE MAKING THREE DELIVERYS PER WEEK. E. R. WITMER & SON TEL. 179W EXETER Come In Today And See Us Regarding Your Painting Requirements. We have an excellent supply of Co-Op High Quality Paints And Enamels On Hand and are anxious to serve you. - Phones -Office 287W Alcan jobs for 15,000 Canadians ® Alcan pay envelopes holding $35,000,000 a year Alcan aluminum for more than 1,000 independent Canadian manufacturers •— some 50,000 more jobs. EXETER DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE for making aluminum! rawj It may sound strange, but it’s a fact: • Every thing you see made of aluminum was made with raindrops—-even the bus for which you scurry to escape the rain! It’s like this: Rain falls on high land in our north country. It runs down as rivulets and creeks. It becomes tumbling rivers, By trapping it behind dams, and guiding it through powerhouses, Alcan develops electricity—and uses it to make aluminum.' Smelting aluminum eats up vast quantities of electricity. Enough goes into making a single ton to light your house for fifteen years! Today Alcan is prospecting for still more waterpower because Canada needs more aluminum for use at home and to sell abroad. RAIN MEANS DOLLARS FOR.CANADIANS ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTP- Producer and Processors of Aluminum for Canadian Industry and World Markets MONTREAL • qUtBtC * TORONTO » VANCOUVER • WINDSOR