The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-02-07, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1952
a
Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
Sorority Sees Films
At J anuary Meet
Members of -the local chapter
Beta Sigma Phi saw movies of
English and Russian Ballet at
the January meeting. Doris Dett-
mer, Norma gangster and Ber
nice Cann were in charge of the
program.
The English film gave a good
illustration of the contraction of
a ballet for performance. Several
of the group plan to attend the
Canadian National Ballet's per-|
lormance in London this month. ;
Ada Dinney was hostess to the
group and Elsie Turkey conduct
ed the meeting. A dance commit
tee headed by Donna Jones was
appointed to look after the an
nual Balloon Ball.
The chapter will put out a
bulletin. “Alpha Phi Chatter”.
Marion Bisset suggested the
name. At the close of the meet
ing lunch was served by Flora
Doerr, Vera Mason and Helen
Terrill.
New Chenille Bargains
From Factory to Yon
Our nationally famous fully
covered, no sheeting showing,
baby chenille bedspread still at
only $5.25 each. Also, new luxur
ious corduroy chenille bedspread,
thousands of small velvety tufts
at only $7.50 each. Both spreads
come in all colors, single or dou
ble bedsize with either multi
colored oi' solid scuptured center
patterns. First quality. Sent COD
plus postage. Immediate money-
back guarantee. ’
TOWN & COUNTRY MFG.,
Box 1496 Place D’Armes,
Montreal, Quebec
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
BY ADOPTING TWOCUTS HOUSEHOLD BUDGET
Charles Cowan, mother of five,
adopted two boys, ages 16 and
month. Sht* does it, she says, by
and thereby giving herself more time, to prepare the family meals, shop economically and
buy in larger quantities. Here is the family in their Toronto home: Back row, Anthony,
16, adopted; Brian. 10; Mario, 14, adopted. Front row, Regina, 5; Mrs. Cowan and baby
Rose; Pauline, 2, and Norda, 3, with Mr, Cowan. —Central Press Canadian
BOYS — If figures don’t lie. M
has figured out a new equation in housekeeping. jShe. has
14, and cut down her food bills by 15 to 20 dollars a
rs.
y>
Two stuffed small chickens
take less time to roast than one
large bird. The birds will cook
more evenly and rapidly in a
shallow, uncovered pan with a
rack or crossed skewers in the
bottom than
not give the
to circulate.*
in one which does
aair good chance
OdD bits
*
Canada is first
a fish exporting
*
the world asin
country,
$
xz-s
SALA
— By
Most Women’s groups around
the district have taken the “Roll
Call” idea as a means for very
interesting added spice for their
meetings. It has proved helpful
and practical too.
At Christmas time many of
the groups answered to the call
with gifts for the needy. Lately
one group in town used the Val
entine idea to assemble a parcel
of cheer for the Children's
Society at Goderich.
The Legion ladies came
with a novel idea at their
meeting. They each brought a
duster for the hall which was
given when their name was call
ed.
B-A —
Aid
up
last
Cookies — extra tasty when
they’re MAGIC baked 1
* n. *
The Pantry
The Consumer Branch Depart
ment of Agriculture has issued
a bulletin on relishes to fill in
for those who, by this time, have
used up the supply you made in
the fall.. Here is Chili Sauce with
canned tomatoes.
CHILI SAUCE
(canned tomatoes)
28-ounce can tomatoes (7
cups)
large onion (% cup ground)
medium apples (1 cup
ground)
cups finely diced celery
cup vinegar
to one cup sugar (depend-
of apples
2. Pound meat and score across
grain.
Spread stuffing in a thin layer
over the steak and roll until
the stuffing is well contain
ed within the steak.
4. Tie with stout cord in several
places to make sure no stuff
ing leaks out.
5. Brown all over quickly in a
little fat and place in a :
ing pan with a can of
toes.
Cover and bake in a
oven 325 degrees for
an hour and a half.
The sauce left in the
makes excellent gravy.
It’s a good Sunday dinner meat
for four.
3.
6.
OAT CRUNCHIES
Measure into bowl 3% c. rolled oats and sprinkle
with 4 J-2 tsps. Magic Baking Powder, % tsp. salt,
14 tsp. grated nutmeg; mix thoroughly. Combine 3
well-beaten eggs, 2 tsps, grated orange rind, J4 tsp.
vanilla; gradually beat in 1)^ c. fine granulated
sugar and add tbs. butter or margarine, melted.
Add egg mixture to dry ingredients and mix
thoroughly. Drop by small spoonfuls, well apart,
on greased baking sheets and centre each with a
piece of nutmeat. Bake in moderate oven, 350°,
about 15 mins. Remove baked cookies from
pans immediately they come from
oven. Yield: 5 dozen cookies.
OWING TO TLnr
response our fpX?NDERFUI-
CONTINUE To EfSfHALL
Many
Clearance
ing on tartness
and tomatoes)
teaspoons salt
teaspoon ground
teaspoon ground
teaspoon cayenne
12 whole cloves (tied
cloth bag)
Place tomatoes in a
onions and apples through food
chopper, using the fine blade.
Dice celery in small pieces. Add
onion, apple, vinegar, celery,
sugar and seasonings to toma
toes. bring to boil and boil until
thick, about 1% hours, stirring
frequently. Remove cloves,
chili sauce into sterilized
and Seal. Store in a cool,
place. Yield: about 7 cups.
* *
That good old roast of beef is
almost beyond the reach of some
of us these days but here is an
idea we tried. The flavour is
there and a little more besides.
It calls for a pound- of round
steak, and it’s also a way to
cook that difficult steak so that
it is tender and flavourfull at
the same time.
stuffed round steak
The stuffing ..takes i cup oni
ons sauted With h cup dry bread
cubes,* salt and pepper.
A few stalks of celery chopped
fine and § cup catsup blended
into the dry mixture gives a
very good flavour.'
1. Spread the steak out and wipe
with damp cloth.
allspice
cinnamon
pepper
in cheese-
kettle. Put
pour
jars
dark
*
roast
tom a-
slow
about
pan
* * nt
what happens when
meets opportunity.
Luck is
preparation
(The Chatham Daily News)
To Present Star Concert
In James Street Church
Plans to hold the Toronto Star
Concert in the church on Febru
ary 21 were made by the James
Street Evening Auxiliary -at their
meeting Tuesday nght.
The concert, which features
the Commodores and the Video-
ettes, will be followed by a cafe
teria lunch prepared by the
ladies,
The meeting was held at the
parsonage with Mrs. J. Hubert
Jones’ group in charge. A study
was made on New Canadians.
Mrs, Marian Porterfield rendered
a vocal solo and Miss Jane Far
row, a piano solo.
Talks About Missions
Mrs. D. Sinclair gave an inter
esting talk on missions to the
James Street Evenjjig Auxiliary
at the January meeting held at
the home of Mrs. H. Snell.
Mrs. Sinclair said that it was
important that church groups
take a very active part in the
support of Missionary work. The
theme of the whole meeting was
missionary work of the church
in general. Mrs, J. Delbridge and
her group were in charge.
After the business session end
ed, a lovely lunch was served.
. At Great Savings to y,
WATCH OUR
,TEMS ON SALE EVERYRDAYW
Wiseman
With Mrs.
PHONE 37
District Convener
Speaks To Kirkton W.l.
The Kirkton W.l.
home of Mrs. A.
Thursday afternoon
Stuart Sheir presiding
Roll Call was answered with
clippings from the Tweedsmuir
History Book. Mrs. C. Switzer
read the Scripture. Mrs. R.
Marshall was appointed leader
of the Garden Club and Miss
Georgina Hall as assistant.
Mrs. George Wilson, district
convener of Historical Research
for North Middlesex was guest
speaker and spoke on “Building
Memory Pictures”.
Mrs. Fitt and Mrs. M. Dobson
gave readings. The motto
posed by Mrs. E. Paton
given by Mrs. W. Batten,
com-
was
Lib rary Board Reports
354 New Books In ’51
During 1951, 354 new books
were purchased by the Library,
the basement of the building was
re-wired and the grounds re-sod
ded according to the annual re
port of the board.
The past year was begun wth
a balance of $259. Grants to the
library were $2,G74.75 and
$222.63 was acquired through
other sources. Expences during
the year amounted to $2714.IS,
leaving a balance of $478.21.
There are. at present 426 adult
members and 159 children who
get books. Total circulation is
15,034, 8,302 of which is fiction,
2,774 nonrfiction and 3,958 ju
venile,
previous
830,
Board
zens to
Pentecostals Elect
Church Officers
The Exeter Pentecostal Taber
nacle business meeting was held
in the Pentecostal Tabernacle
January 23.
The meeting opened by a song
service and prayer.
The secretary for the coming
year is Don Jolly and the treas
urer Ted Prouty.
The elders for 1952
gar Cudmore, Harold
Gordon Triebner, Ted
are Ed-
Butler,
Prouty,
Don Jolly and Keith McLaren.
These officers were elected by
secret ballot of the congregation.
Baptismal Service
A baptismal service was held
at the Exeter Pentecostal Taber
nacle February 3.
The service opened by an in
spiring song service and prayer.
A solo, “Over and Over”, was
sung by Stephen Kendrick/
Rev. H. T. Kendrick presided
over the baptismal service in
which there were three contest
The increase over
year’s circulation
members remind citi-
make use of the new
books placed for their use at the
Library.
Auxiliary To Hold
.1Valentine Social
The
branch
plans- at
to hold
members
February
The group will be
for the annual Red
vass according to a motion made
at the meeting. Comrade Harness
will remain social convenor for
the next three months.
During the month, " letters of
thanks were received from West
minister Hospital, the Kinsman
Club and Comrade Mason. Com
rade Norry
Gifts and
group was i
cial period
meeting.
Auxiliary to the local
Canadian Legion made
their January meeting
a Valentine social for
and their
12.
husbands,
responsible
Cross Can
' won the Mystery
Comrade Lamont’s
in charge of the so-
which followed the
Birthday Surprise
About twenty relatives met
recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Restemayer and
family with a pleasant surprise,
the occasion being
birthday of Mrs.
and brother-in-law,
Ryan. Mrs. Ray Dietrich
Mrs. Wiliam Ziler had charge of
the evenings games and amuse
ments.
After the opening of the gifts
they both expressed their appre-
ciation of the gifts they received.
They all then sang “Happy
Birthday’’. A very well arranged
and dainty lunch was served. Af
ter which they all returned to
their homes in the wee hours of
the morning wishing them both
many more Happy Birthdays to
gether.
a double
Restemayer
Mr. Jack
and
Do you like rice as a vege
table? Try it with grated cheese.
The cheese adds both extra col
our and taste appeal.—Consumer
Section, Canada Department of
Agriculture.
ants.
Rev. Kendrick brought a stir
ring message on the “Living
Word of God”.
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Open Wednesday Afternoon r
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
PHONE 71 EXETER
WHAT? «— Radio Broadcast
WHERE? - CHLO St, Thomas
WHEN? — Fri., 9:30-10 P.M.
The “Light Of The World”
Broadcast
presented for your spiritual rest
and enjoyment by
FAITH TABERNACLE
London
Bey. A. G. Newkirk Preaching
BUYS-WHts
A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE
MONTREAL—$5,000-00 BRIZE MONEY! Here’s
your Big Chance to win the $1,000.00 First Prize or
any other of the 143 Cash Awards to a total of
$5,000.00. Second prize is $200,00, third prize is
$100.00 and there are 140 prizes of $5.00 each. All of
these prizes will be DOUBLED if the Prize Winning
Contestant has attached only one box-top, label or
facsimile from any one of the following products:
Velveeta box-top; Crown Brand Corn Syrup label
or top from cone topped tin; any
“Junket” box-top; Tintex Dye-or Color
Remover box-top; Tender Leaf Tea box-
top from a container of tea or tea bags;
Bovril box-top or label; ReaLemon lemon
juice label; Vi-Tone can top; Miracle
Whip Salad Dressing label; Bromo
Seltzer box-top or label; Silver Gloss
Starch box-top; Robin Hood Cake Mix
box-top—White, Chocolate or Ginger
bread; Johnson’s Pride Furniture Wax
label; Davis Gelatine box-top; Lavoris
box-top or label; Zubes Cough Lozenges
paper disc; Mil-Ko box-top; Chase <fc
Sanborn Coffee front panel from bag or
$1,000.00 BONUS
At the 'time of the fudging,
a Special $1,000,00 Bonus
will be awarded to the first
contestant, with correct solu
tion, who has enclosed! one
box-top, label or facsimile
from any six of the products
mentioned above. The judg
ing will continue, if necessary,
beyond the awarding of the
other 143 prizes until ® cor
rect solution is found which
qualifies for this Special
$1,000.00 Bonus!
Wife Preservers
A trivet or rack that fits into the roast--
ing pan is needed to hold meat up out of
the drippings and let the hot air circulate
around it. The rack may have handles to
help in lifting itfrom the pan. A V-shaped
rack is especially good for poultry.
Winter Weddings
parson-
of Hen-
of Nor
Pepper-Walsh
At the United Church
age, Blyth, Edna Walsh,
sail, became the bride
man Pepper, Hensall, in a cere
mony solemnized by Rev. C.
Scott. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walsh,
Blyth, the groom son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Pepper, Hensall.
For her wedding the bride
chose a light blue velvet suit
and black accessories and red
rose corsage. Miss Gladys Pep
per was the bride’s only attend
ant, dressed in green crepe, with
black accessories and corsage of
yellow roses. Lloyd
groomsman.
At a reception at the Bruns
wick Hotel, Blyth, the bride’s
mother wore a teal blue ensem
ble with a corsage of pink roses.
The groom’s mother was dressed
in light brown crepe with
sage of pink roses. The
will reside in Hensall.
Walsh was
a cor-
couple
Cana-Retail grocery sales in
da during the first quarter of
1951 were up 16.6 per cent over
the same period of 1950.
Vanstone-Brown
A pretty wedding was solemn
ized at St. Thomas Chprch rec
tory, Seaforth, Saturday, Feb
ruary 2, at 3 p.m. when Rev.
W. A. Jones united in marriage”
Margaret Donalee, daughter* of
Mr. and • Mrs. Edward Brown,
of Egmondville, to Aldon C.
(Smith) Vanstone, Hensail, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morris,
Goderich.
For her wedding the‘'Attractive
bride chose a‘street-length dress
of powder blue faille with
matching accessories, and wore
a rhinestone necklace, gift of the
groom, with a corsage of Talis
man roses.
Miss Margaret Westlake, of
Hensail, her bridesmaid, chose a
blue ensemble with corsage
American Beauty roses.
The groom whs attended
Keith Volland, of Hensall.
Following the ceremony
wedding dinner was served
the home of the bride’s parents
followed later with a reception,
Mr, and Mrs. Vanstone will re
side in Hensall where the groom
is employed with Spencer’s Plan
ing Mill,
metal strip from tin; Kraft De Luxe Slices label. You need just one
box-top, label or facsimile to DOUBLE your prize money. And you
can win a SPECIAL $1,000,00 BONUS, too. Read about it under
heading “$1,000.00 BONUS”.
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS, the popular new week-end newspaper
column, presents this Great and Easy Contest. This is all you haverto
do: Find and circle 19 letters of the alphabet in this column, which
if placed in order, would spell CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS- Here’s
a winning tip, just read back a few lines and you will find the word
“Contest”. Circle each of the first three letters and you are on your way
to the Big Prize Money 1 You will find the remainder of the letters
scattered throughout the column. The order in which they are circled
does not matter. You may circle the letters in this column or on a
separate slip of paper write the complete words from which you took
the key letters which spell out your solution. These key letters must
then be circled. In this way you can send in as many entries as you
wish I Contest closes March 31st, 1952. Be sure to include your name
and address. Only first class mail with sufficient postage accepted.
Remember $2,000.00 is the First Prize if correct solution contains a
box-top, label or facsimile from any of the above products. THERE
ARE 143 OTHER PRIZES FOR A GRAND TOTAL OF $5,000,001
Major prize winners’ names will appear in this column within a few
-weeks. A complete list of winners will be furnished on request. Mail
your entries and enclosures to CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS, P.O.
Box 350, Station H, Montreal. Increase your chances of winning by
rushing as many entries as possible.
A Roaring Blizzard always makes me think longingly of warm summer
sands and sunshine. And that brings on enticing
thoughts about my holidays next summer. I haven’t
decided yet where I’ll head to for fun ’n’ frolic, but
I’ve done one very important thing as part of my
1952 Personal Planning program . . . I’ve opened a
Sunshine Accounf at the BANK OF MONTREAL.
That’s the one way to be sure that you’ll have the
necessary cash when winter’s snows are gone and
the. beach is beckoning. Resolve now that lack of
holiday funds won’t force you to make do with a “second-best” vaca
tion. Open a Sunshine Account at the B of M tomorrow. Then, save
a definite amount each pay-day, and you’ll be all set to enjoy every
sunshine-filled moment when your holidays come ’round.
Hang Some Gay Decorations—put on a pretty dress—and have fun at
your youngsters’ parties. It’s easy to do when you’re
I tr not WOrn out from fussing over “fussy” food.
Simply make something easy—yet oh-so-delicious
. . . with wonderful JELL-O PUDDINGS. Here’s
a recipe that’s always a party-success—yet economi
cal and simple to prepare . . . Marble Pie.
Prepare 1 package each Jell-O Chocolate Pudding
and Jell-O Vanilla Pudding, using 1% cups milk lor each. Cool mixtures.
Put, a .tablespoon at a time, into baked 9-inch pie shell, alternating
flavours. Cut through filling with knife in zigzag course to “marble”, repeat in opposite direction.
I've Never Seen A Husband
proud as Mary’s
was the other
night! He
beamed with
delight when
we all asked for
second helpings
of Mary’s won
derful cake. She
told us her cake success “secret”
. . . SWANS DOWN CAKE
FLOUR. Surprised? No, I’ll bet
you’re not if you use Swans Down.
For you know that it makes cakes
as light as a dream . . . beautiful,
tender cakes that melt in your
mouth. But do you know w/iy
Swans Down makes such wonder
ful calces? Firstly—it’s made by
cake-flour experts. And—it’s sifted
and resifted ’til it’s 27 times as
fine as ordinary flour. Don’t take
chances when you’re cake-baking
... to all your precious ingred
ients — add the “wizardry” of
Swans Down Cake Flour.
as
. so why
care they
I Never Did Believe that old say
ing about being
able to do some
thing “with your
hands tied behind
your. back”. Just
try it sometime I
Your hands are
just about, the
most precious
possession you have , .
not give them the good „........
deserve? After a particularly
“grubby” job—treat them to a
thorough cleansing with wonder
working SNAP HAND CLEAN
ER. Snap removes grease stains
and all hard-to-get-off dirt in a
flash ... yet it’s kind to your
hands. It’s kind three ways. For
Snap Hand Cleanei’ contains three
magic ingredients — fine Italian
pumice and pure soap for cleans
ing— plus kmd-to-hands glycerin
for conditioning. That’s why I
urge you to take good care of
your hard-working hands — with
_____Snap Hand Cleaner.
Yes, IPs True, as I’ve proved to myself again and again. For five
upsets that can make you feel sluggish and blue—
there s one remedy to set you right . . . sneedv.
sparkling SAL HEPATICA. Anytime you suffer
from irregularity—headaches—liver upset—constipa
tion or over-indulgence . . . take gentle Sal Hepatica
for fasi relief. It usually leaves you feeling like a
?° tim6 al Yes, Sal Hepatica has
saved the day—and the evening—many a time for
?e‘„ , aM why always like to have this “one-for-
hve laxative handy m my medicine-cabinet I
Only The Very Rich could afford to drink tea in the days of Queen
Elizabeth, Tea taxes in England Were so high
mi smuggling was a common occurrence,
lhe Kings men Whipped and hanged the daring
smugglers, but they were regarded more as heroes
tnah as criminals by the people; For tea, even
tnen, wag a much-sought-after beverage. In those
.. . , ds.ys, it wasn t blended and would be almost
88 t.e,?'.toMus * ca,h’t help thinking how lucky
Sb MlpMmt‘r00k reach” of all of us-a tea blend
as superb as RED ROSE TLA. Ever tasted it? Well, do! And. bv the
way, you 11 like Red Rose Coffee as much as Red hose Tea!
i