Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-02-11, Page 6f*age 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Pentecostal TOW. The January meeting of the Women's Missionary Council of ^Pentecostal Church was held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Hamil­ ton. Mrs. H. Hendrick, Mrs. C. Blnnshard and Mrs, K. McLaren led in the devotional period. A parcel of to’ Argentina group. Used, stamps ed by the members, are the Bethel Missionary Home in, Toronto. A recent report said $453 had been raised for the Tiome from the sale of used Stamps. The February meeting will be held at Mrs. Clifford Blanchard's. clothing was sent by the W.M.C. which are collect- sent to Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times**Advocate Rub dry mustard on your hands after peeling onions then wash in the ordinary way and odour will be removed. for TREAT THE FAMILY < ON VALENTINE’S DAY Heart Cake Pans IT'S NEW! 1 2 IN i COOKING UTENSIL MAGIC COOKER An Amazing New Cooker That Does Many Jobs! Lindenfields Limited “Your Hardware Headquarters” Good At By B.A. — Hearts To You Valentine's Day, according to one source we consulted was ac­ cidentally associated with the birthday of a saint of the Roman calendar who was martyred over 1,600 years ago. Some time later it became the custom for young unmarried people to meet on the eve of St. Valentine’s Day, draw names and thus choose a Valentine partner for the coming year. Fortunately today one doesn’t become quite so involved by the day. It remains no more than a very pleasant custom. One may re­ member one’s grandmother with a nice gentle greeting and create a harmless bit of humour for cousin Henry under the cover of the good Saint’s birthday. Perhaps the numour is most the Junior Institute Discusses Mats The making of mats was topic for the- February Junior Institute meeting, Mrs. Winston Shapton demonstrated the mak­ ing of string mats and Mrs. W, Martin demonstrated hooking mats. The making of satin ion tops was shown by Bruce Shapton. Roll call was answered favorite joke. Kathryn Hunter read the sacred moments. Dorcas Sillery took the motto and Patsy Kerslake discussed current events. At the joint meeting with the Junior Farmers, it was decided to have a skating party at Kirk­ ton February 19. Mavis McBride was chairman for the program which included a sing song led by Harry Hern, readings by Mabie Selves and musical numbers by Douglas Stephens, Ray Jaques and An­ drew Dougall. cush- Mrs. by a Cwessfng? . . . Then call in at McCreery’s Ladies’ Wear during the last three days of our sale. With your purchases on Thursday^ Friday and Saturday you will have a chance tojruess the number of beans in a glass jar. The closest to the correct answer will receive TWO PAIRS OF KAYSER HOSE FREE! (In case of a tic there will be a draw.) You will also find some articles even lower than before! Don't Miss Them McCreerv's LADIES’ANDy 3 CHILDREN’S WEAR PHONE 169-J EXETER v&ysr- gMBSl/XE&MMSi:' Rg 'Wit PRACTICAL AND Moore’s Alkyd Sani-Flat is the easiest paint to apply you have ever tried. No undercoats are needed — simply apply it directly on old paint, new plaster dr Gallon$6*75 AMAZING NEW PAINT Here’s good news for the Home Decorator — a flat paint which is so durable and scrubable that it may be used on both walls and woodwork—and the finish and the colors are the most beautiful you have ever seen! SIMPLE TO USE wood. One coat will cover in many cases but, if two are heeded, simply apply another ohe. Use roller or brush —here’s truly a wonder paint. Quart $ 1 .95 MOORE A to, LIMITEDA PRODUCT OF BENJAMIN makers of dependable paints for over seventy Years FISHER'S HARDWARE outstanding in the custom a.s it is observed today. Grubby, small boys may arrive home from, school with a fist full of greet­ ings, all signed with question marks and bearing such a variety of greetings as “I’m just a jungle lover, looking for someone to hug” or “I blow about you, I’m a fan of yours”. And for the teen-ager, there’s the type that 'demands a little more action, reading something like this: “Lilacs are mauve, hya­ cinths, pink; I think you’re nice, what do you think? rsvp.” From here we go to the serious type of verse like “I thinks, of yu at breakfast, at lunch dinner too. And hope the will be here soon, when I eat your stew,” From the passion of true ro­ mance we drop a bit as we find appropriate greetings for our elder Valentines, They might read on this line: “To Grandma who is sweet and kind, (we re­ turn the galoshes you left be­ hind)” and “A gay hello to uncle Fred. We hope your business is in the red”. Perhaps the best aspect of the day after all is just the thought from one person to another, so here’s a Valentine thought for you, that you may have income tax refunded too, and day may Report On Grand Bend By MRS. IRENE MEYERS Centralia Auxiliary Plans Anniversary Twenty-one members of Cen­ tralia W.A. met in the church for the February meeting. Mrs. T. Boyes convened the program. Mrs. A. McFalls and Mrs. Elmer Powe conducted the devotional period. " Taking part in the program, Mrs. C. McCurdy sang “Bless This House”. Mrs. E. Powe read a poem, “Just to be Kind,” and Mrs. Alvin Essery played a piano solo. Mrs. A, McFalls .gave a talk on “Fellowship and the Crusade for Peace,” in which she emphasized that world peace will only be brought about by the old world and the new trying to^reate good will. Mrs. T. Boyes thanked all yvlio took part in the program. During the business meeting, led by Mrs. K. Greb, visits to sick and shut-ins were reported and cards of thanks were read. A quilt that has been made for the bazaar was displayed and orders were taken for two more, Mrs. George Godbolt has offered her home for a quilting. Plans were made to send material away to be made up into blankets anil rugs for the bazaar. Initial plans were made to celebrate the fifty-first annivers­ ary of the W.A. in May, when former members and friends will be invited to join the completion century’s work tion. It was voted kitchen supper By MARJORIE STEINER James St. WA Plans Banquet As has been the custom several years, the February meet­ ing of James St. W-A. began with a pot luck luncheon with Mrs. C. S. MacNaughton’s group in charge of arrangements. Mrs. W. C. Allison conducted the devotional period on the theme, “Prayer”. During the business meeting, con d ucted by Mrs. Whitney Coates, plans were made fop the congregational supper at the an­ nual meeting. In March the W.A. will have the choir as their guests at a banquet and in April will cater for a Masonic banquet. The newly-organized James St. Federation’s offer to assist with securing flowers for the Sunday services, was gladly accepted. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturello Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy (*. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71-W EXETER You cant qo ALLDUT of by to equipment which is in observing over the half a associa- to the the Mrs. Ralph Bailey is very en­ thusiastic about her pet recipe for Ham Loaf which she sent us. She added, “it’is not only fit for a councillor, but fit for a king.” Sli.e included suggestions for vegetables which her family enjoys with the loaf. She also told us our butchers are glad to put this meat through their chop­ per, which certainly makes it an easy dish to prepare. Ham Loql' (Mrs. Ralph Bailey) lb. lean pork or veal lb, smoked cottage roll cup milk beaten egg cup cracker crumbs pinch of salt and pepper Mix and pat into a loaf. Place in shallow pan and bake one hour at medium heat. Serves four generously and is good hot or cold, To accompany the ham loaf, Mrs. Bailey suggests baking­ sweet or white potatoes in the same oven. Buttered spinach makes a good second vegetable. * * * * Mrs. Ervin Rader, our correspondent, told us one when she was in the office her daughters, aged 15, 11 10 years, are learning to cook and bake and are enjoying It. She promised they would each send us a recipe and they arrived this week. We will include Mrs. Ra­ der's recipe for carrot pudding here, and next week you’ll' be reading cookie recipes from her girls. Carrott Pudding (Mrs. E. H. Rader, Dashwood) 1 11 cup finely chopped suet 1 1 1 1 1 Mrs. Irene Hayter is attending a beautician’s convention this week. Miss Irene Gill is visiting her sister in Windsor for the next few weeks. Mr. and. Mrs. K. Young attend­ ed the Hardware and Housewares convention held in Toronto last week. Mrs.' visited Young, week. Mrs. hill, was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Love, last week. Mrs. James Dalton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin, and her son Jim, in Toronto for a few days last week. Mr. A. Pugh and Mr. C. Chap­ man were in Toronto on a busi­ ness trip last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Yeo, of Detroit, were guest of Miss Mary Yeo over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. T. Chamberlain, of Forest, visited Mrs. Lennea Statton last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Cum­ mins, of Saskatoon, who attend­ ed the Agriculture Co-Op con­ vention in Toronto and last week, visited Mrs. Station and. Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. William accompanied their daughter, Do­ reen, to Detroit, where she board­ ed a plane bound for California. Mrs. H. .Wainwright visited her daughter in London last week. Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Mathers and Shirley, of Sylvan, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Jo-hnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and family and Mrs. George Clark and family,- of Thedford, - William J. A. Young, of Belmont, her son, Mr. Kenneth ■and Mrs. Young last Ellison Whiting, of Park- London Lennea Baker, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sweitzer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have gone to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. are vacationing in Florida. Among those who attended the Ballet at the Grand Theatre in London on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. William Sweitzer, Mrs. J. Manure, Mrs. C. Chapman and Mrs. B. Brodrick. Mrs. Mae Holt has returned home from Thedford accompanied by her granddaughter, who is recuperating recent illness. The Grand Bend holding Ladies Night ary 18 at Monetta Gratton Hotson Orlene, after her Lions are on Febru- Menard’s. add before planned for March. Repairs to lighting equip­ ment in the basement were dis­ cussed and a donation voted to the M. and M. Fund. Mrs. W. Essery, Mrs. J. Essery and Mrs. Orland Squires served lunch. cup chopped dates cup grated carrot cup chopped nuts cups flour teaspoon salt , Steam three to four hours. Serve -with brown sugar sauce. * * * * In response to our request for casserole or supper dishes, Miss Elian Link has given us not just one, but several recipes, beef and cabbage go together like ham and eggs, never had them in a casserole, but we will be trying this recipe for Corn Beef anil Cabbage Casserole (Miss Ella Link) Chop enough cabbage (coarse) to fill a- casserole. Salt and pep­ per to taste and cover with a cream sauce. Place slices of canned corn beef on top of the cabbage. Brown bread crumbs in butter and sprinkle on top of the meat. Bake at 350°, until cabbage is cooked. Serve with hot potato chips. «. Boswell, dining one day with Dr. Johnson, asked him if he did not think that a good cook was more essential to the com­ munity than a good poet. “I don’t suppose,” said the doctor, “that there’s a dog in town but what thinks so.” IF you feel Wili* Corn but we’ve Stephen on Saturday. Messrs. Henry Fahmer and Lawrence Hill, both patients in Victoria Hospital, London, are progressing as favorably as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Haist, of Zurich, visited Sunday with Miss Lillian Haist. These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. Thia strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose—harder to.regain. Today’s tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that “tired-out” heavy- headed feeling often follow. That’s the time to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Ask for Dodd’s Kidney Pills at any drug counter. 53 MAKE THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE This Week's Prices Sleigh Ride At Saintsbury Last Wednesday evening was the scene of an old time sleigh­ ride party for young people of Saintsbury. Mr. Don Maguire pro­ vided the team and sleigh and everyone enjoyed a ride to Lucan and back. On returning everyone partook of a hearty lunch which was served by Mrs. James Barker and Mrs. Harvey Latta at the Latta home. On Wednesday evening last, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs of Exeter were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis. Following dinner everyone joined in an enjoyable game of euchre with high prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDonald and lone hands to Mrs. Jack Dickins and Mr. Harry Car­ roll. Sunday evening Miss Joyce Mc­ Donald entertained several of her young friends to her birthday supper following an afternoon of skating. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis entertained Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls, Ross and Joyce for dinner at their home. The occasion was the wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls and also Mr, Falls’ birthday. Miss .Alexia Davis spent weekend with Miss Joyce Donald. Mrs. Fred Davis spent several days of the past week at the 'home of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Davis. Masters Wayne Carroll and George Atkinson are on the sick list with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDon­ ald were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hum­ phrey Arthur of St. Marys. Mr. Billy Abbott, of Niagara Falls, spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ab­ bott. Mr. and Mrs. James Barker spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dale, of London, and little Joan spent the day with her .grandparents, Mr.After the dinner there will be Lorne Barker. dancing. BOy Scout Week starts next Sunday, The Scouts will attend the service in the United Church Sunday morning. The W.I. are holding their Health meeting with a Valentine tea and baking sale on the after­ noon of February 18. News of Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Mc- the Mc- and Mrs. The Flintville Euchre Club was held oft Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym as hosts. Winners were Mrs. Johnny Rid­ ley, Mr. Harold Ford and Mr. Austin Dilling. Mr, and Mrs. Al­ vin Cooper will be hosts Friday evening. The community expresses their sympathy to Mr. Robert Wilcox in the death of his sister, Miss Beatrice Wilcox, who passed away suddenly last Wednesday tnorftliig, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch and Mr. Harty March visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Nor-« * T-A day that and Topics From Exeter Creditor! By MRS. J. WOODALL and W.S.W.S. Church met on Mrs. M. Faist the devotional egg cup cup ♦ brown sugar raisins . Pin, Chatter with the Ladies' League By KAY HAY On Tuesday evening, the Happy Gals skunked the Hot Dogs 7-0. Dot Pamplin led the Gals with 619 (271). while Gladys Chambers was tops for the Dogs with 567 (254). The Busy Bees defeated the Wee Hope? 5-2. Agnes Cutting trundled 607 (273) for the Bees; Norma Snell had high score for the Hopes with 531 (212).The Merry Maids proved too much for the Skunks and took five points. Naida Francois led the Maids with 625 (237). Marion Walters tossed 532 (210) for the Skunks.Wednesday night the Crackerjacks were successful in skunking the Jolly Six 7-0. Lorraine Montrose was best bowler - for the Crackers with 539 (206). Top score- for the Six was 489 (198) by Bileen Robinson. The I-Ii Lights beat the Alleys Cats 5-2. Barb Harrison was high for the Lights with 540 (198), while Betty Wilson was best for the Cats bowl­ ing 536 (186). , „ . ,The Bin Poppettes and Frisky Sis­ ters split the points 5-2. Phyllis Haugh had a good triple of 616 (236) for the Poppettes, while Marg Wilson led the Sisters with 496 (liS6j. On Thursday evening the Jolly Jills and Yarn Spinners divided the points 5-2. Gladys Bierling was high for the Jills with 561 (251) and guess who was high for the Spinners? Yes! Agnes Appleton with 559 (235). . The Nit Wits had their best night of the season, taking five points from the Dumb Bunnies. Marilyn Hern led the Wits with 460 (183) and Lois Porterfield led the Bunnies with 439 (203).Top honors of the week: For high single to Agnes Cutting (273); for high triple, Naida Francois (625), STANDING Ladies Aid & W.S.W.S. The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical Thursday evening, was in charge of period, assisted by Mrs. H. Schenk and Mrs. E. Hendrick. Donald Hendrick favored with two selections on his guitar and Mrs. E. Insley and Miss Doris Schwartz sang a duet. A chapter in the Study Book, “Low Ceiling,” was reviewed by Mrs. Faist and Mrs. Schenk, Mrs. Hendrick read the Scripture and gave a reading. Business was con­ ducted by the president, Mrs. E. Wenzel, and arrangements -were made for the W.S.W.S. conven­ tion being held in Crediton on May 26 and 27. World Day of Prayer meeting will be this church March 5. Personal Items Sunday visitors with Mrs. F. W. Clark were Mrs. James Sc.hroeder, Mrs. Victor Trevethi/ck, held in Mr. and Mr. and of Lon- Beef FRONT QUARTERS .............. 350 HIND QUARTERS ....................490 SIDES: a Front and Hind .... 420 Prices include Cutting, Wrapping, Quick Freezing (•Sides may be split between 2 purchasers) If beef is taken away uncut, please deduct per lb. for processing. FRESH BEEF LIVER, HEART, TONGUE We Guarantee the Quality! 290 lb. Watch for Our Advertisements in This Paper! Our prices will be Realistic—right in line with present prices of good quality beef cattle (the only kind we buy). Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 Main St. Happy Gals. .. Alley Cats ... Hot Dogs .... Hi Lights .... Wee Hopes ... Pin Poppettes Busy Bees ... Merry Maid3 . Frisky Sisters Skunks ........... Yarn Spinners Jolly Jills” .«.. Jolly Six ..... Crackerjacks, . Dumb Bunnies Nit Wits ........ matt Jaques, of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Exeter, visited Sunday and Mrs. Melville Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb, Clinton, visited Sunday with and Mrs. Howard Pym. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym. Thames Road, visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and family, of Zion; Mr, attd Mrs. Ross Skinner attd family, Mr .ahd Mrs. AWin Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Carol Anri, Mr. Laverne Skinner, Mts. Robert Reilly visited Saturday evening With Mr. and Mrs, Don Parsons, of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer .Skinner and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Elson Lynn, of Winch elsea.The February meeting of the ElimvMie W.M.S. attd W.A, will meet on Wednesday afternoon, February 17, at the home of Mrs. Charles Stephen.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Carol Ahn visited oh .Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, of Centralia, Ford with of Mr. of Mr. Of Report On Crediton East By MRS. W. MOTZ Last Chance! THIS WEEK ONLY WOOL DRESSES Sizes 9 to I8V2Reg. to $29.00N. Mohr are Only $15of London, THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! LADIES' WEAR G 48 48 48 p 94 78 76 McKnight Walper Sperien is Phone 474 EVAPORATED MILK your Then •X. The advertisement is sponsored by the HOLMESVILLE CONCENTRATED MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Suppliers of fresh whole milk to the manufacturers Of CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK °Porated j^l’h don, and Mr .and Kestle and Mrs. T. of Exeter. Mrs. Florence spending some time at the home of her son ’at Arva. Mrs. Charles Ness, Kitchener, ’is visiting this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr^ E. Faist, Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Haist and family, of Fenwick, visited Sunday with Mrs H. Finkbeiner. Rev, and Mrs. E. spending a few days this week in Waterloo. Mr. K, Atkinson, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Oestricher. Mrs. A. M. Berry, who spent the past few months with her daughter in Cleveland, returned to her home here last week, mak­ ing the trip to London by plane. Dr. R. Aldis, of Clinton, will, be the guest speaker at the Feb­ ruary meeting of the Crediton Women’s Institute in the Com­ munity Centre, February''17. The sympathy of the commun­ ity is extended to the family of the late Mr. Henry Clark, who passed away at his home Mrs. Harry Lewis, who was taken to St, Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Friday, underwent an operation on Saturday morning aiid is getting along as well aS can be expected. ML ' ' Eber Saturday in London, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wein spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Goulding and also visit* ed her mother, Mrs. H. Lewis, in St. Joseph’s I-IdSpital. Mr, Sam Rawlings and son Fred, of Ailsa Craig, visited Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lewis. Harry Lewis and son and Marvin Wein spent SultoM* May I mafry daughter? Stern Father! What is vocation? Suitor: I’m an actor, Stern Father (angrily): .get out before the foot lights. . J uC.lk White sauce as smooth as satin . . . so easily made with Evaporated Milk. There are dozens of ways to make richer, tastier meals with this nutritious dairy food. Use it to give added creaminess to mashed potatoes, scalloped vegetables, soups, scrambled eggs, and cheese sauce. As for desserts, Evaporated Milk is wonderful in custards, frozen whips, cake fillings and frOStings. Once you’ve found how delici­ ous it is, how easy to store, you’ll never be without Evaporated Milk again.