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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-12-29, Page 6Page 6 HMEb-ADVOCATE, gXETEK, ONTARIO. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER M 1949 Exeter Radio And Electric Stewart Warper Radios ’ and General Appliances Sold and Serviced Hous® and Farm Wiripg DONALD JOLLY ■-..................... . ""----—-——4 »—--—--------------- - Upholstering and Repairing Furniture Of All Kinds All Types Of Furniture Made To Order Why not have that old furniture look like new? Ross Krueger Phone 19-r-41 CREDITON Fuller-Camm On Thursday afternoon, De­ cember 2?, Evelyn Gertrude Camm, only daughter of John F. Camm and the late Mrs, .Camm of Woodham, and Sheldon Ford Fuller, only son of Abner Fuller and the late Mrs. Fuller of R.R. 4, St. Marys, were united in marriage in Woodham "United Church. Rev. T» Gordon Wanless, minister of the church, officiat­ ed. , The bride was becomingly dressed in a Hunter's green crepe dress with matching green accessories. With her costume she wore a necklace of crystal brilliants, a gift of the groom. A corsage of Better Time roses and fleur d’amour completed the bride’s erisemble. Miss .Murgaret Fuller, of New Liskeard, as sister of the groom, was maid of honour, wearing a taupe afternoon dress and brown accessories. Bhe wore a corsage of Talisman roses. Mr. Graydon Camm, of Brant­ ford, a brother of the bride, was the groom’s attendant. The marriage ceremony was witnessed by the fathers of the bridal couple. After the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served by Mrs. Ed­ ward Fuller at her home in Se- bringville. Later, Mr. and Mrs, Fuller left by motor on an ex­ tended honeymoon trip to Florida and 'California. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm at R.R, 4, St. Marys. Prior to her .marriage, Mrs. Fuller, who is a graduate of the Stratford General Hospital Nurs­ ing School, was a member of the staff of the 'Private Patients Pa­ villion of the Toronto General Hospital. CENTRAUIA Holiday visitors; Mr. Truman Mills and David of Sarnia with Mrs, H, Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgson and Kathleen "with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. William Skelton and Donald of Lucan with Mr, and Mrs. A. Proctor and Mrs. A. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schroeder of Clandeboye with Mr. and F Mrs. Bowden. Mr. Eldon Murray with fives in Kitchener. Mr. apd Mrs. J, Talbot Joanne of Grand Valley with Mr. and Mrs. Harris West. WO2 and Mrs. J, L. Andrew and children, Mr. and Frank Hicks and Joanne, Mr. and Mrs, George Hicks the latter’s sister, Mr. and R. Wells at Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs, R. Field of don and Mrs. Margaret Fletcher Mrs. B, rela- and Mrs. and with Mrs. Lon EDGEWOOD ROE WONDERBROOD SOW MASH HOE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.j YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: J. A. Traquair, Exeter O. Tindall, Mooresville H. G. Webber, Woodham H. Kellerman, Dashwood Milton Dietz, Zurich gives Larger Litters Healthier figs n Mr. Cecil Bowman had his throat lanced due to quinsey. We hope to soon see him out again. Mr. Harold Westman of Lon­ don spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Westman. The Revere School held its Christmas concert Thursday eve­ ning with a fail- attendance due to sickness. A lot from around the com­ munity attended the business men's draw in Lucan on Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bendall of St. Marys spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and family. Misses Margaret and Bernice Westman of London spent Xmas at their home with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman. Mr. Archie May and Bobby Cameron of Arva spent,Saturday with friends here. Miss Vera Moore spent Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster and Trevor of St. Marys. Mrs. Mark Lindsay of Revere passsed away at her home on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Charlie Gowan is on the sick list this week. Mary, Ann and Frankie Zubal of Concession 2, Biddulph, is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zubal. Quite a few in the community hav flue and colds. A hen isn’t happy unless she’s laying eggs, and will give her the material to make eggs if you feed TDN Shur-Gain Laying Mash. you high Points to remember 1. 2. 3. CULL OCT FEED THE FEED THE ALL NON-LAYERS. BEST FEED AVAILABLE. MOST ECONOMICAL FEED. 17% Shur-Gain Laying Mash 32% Shur-Gain Egmaker Concentrate Shur-Gain Shur-Gain Shnr-Gairi Shur-Gain 17% 14% 18% 18% 16%' Shur-Gain 15% Shur-Gain 15% Shur-Gain MORE Hatching Mash Flattening Mash Chick Starter Pig Starter Hog Grower Hog Finisher Sow Ration $3.85 cwt. $5.35 cwt. Bulk Pellets $3.95 $4.10 $3.60 $3.85 $4.35 (new) $4.00 $3.40 $3.30 $3.40 $4.10 ; SHUR-GAIN IS FED IN CANADA THAN ANY OTHER BRAND CANN’S MILL LIMITED EhoPfe 35-W Exeter of Exeter with Mr. and D. Field. Miss Margaret Cook chener at her home, LAC Allan Reynolds home of Mr. and Mrs. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson with Rev, and Mrs. A. J. Smale, Windsor, and with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hodgson, Ridgetown. Miss Mary Corby, R.N. Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Proctor. Miss Doreen Proctor re­ turned to Toronto with her and will remain for the holidays. Mr. E. Carruthers of London with Mr. and Mrs. G.| Baynham. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Paul -of Kirkton were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks on Friday evening. Mrs. Mills with Mrs, Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald -Godbolt and Georgie spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ratz, Shipka. Mrs. Walter Lewis and Lena with Mr. and Mrs. C. Rollings and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lamport with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Amos, of Brinsley. Mr. and Mervin of mer Dunn and Mrs. Ray Lammie. Mrs. J. E s s e r y with her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Hicks. With Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Godbolt were Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers, St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rogers, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Routley and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Greenstreet and family, and Mrs. D. Rogers of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. George Golbolt, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt and Georgie. Mrs. Duffield with her son, Rev. and Mrs. Duffield at Lam­ beth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Light­ foot and family, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Schwartz in London and with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Essery. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie, Bobby and Jean, with Mrs. Lam­ mie, in Hensail. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks and Miss Wilda Pollock of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. O. Pollock at Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robinson, Mrs. A. Robinson, and Mr. P. Webber, of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Isaac. Mr. Jack Gates, accompanied by Mr. Neil Jensen of Copen­ hagen, Denmark, New York Mrs. R. B. Mr. and family and Exeter with Mr, and Mrs. R. Schroeder and family at Clande­ boye. Miss Arlene Skinner is spend­ ing the holidays with her aunt, Mr, and Mrs. E. Foster, in St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blair I and daughter left on Tuesday for Edmonton to visit with re­ latives before returning to home in British Columbia. With Mr. and Mrs. K. gins were Mr. and Mrs. H. gins and family, Hodgins, Mrs. Sarah Mary Ann, Mr. Lyle Miss Milly McGregor Morley, Mr. and baby of Sebringville Mrs. W. Stephens and family of Woodham, Mrs. Kerr of London, Miss Beatrice Essery of London and Mr. and Mrs. W. Essery, Donald and Mary Margaret, with Mr. ahd Mrs. G. F. Penwarden. Mr. and Mrs. K. Hodgins and family with Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Mitchell. The Centralia Library has ac­ quired a number of new books recently, including fiction, non­ fiction, teenage and junior; and a recent exchange of 200 vol­ umes with Huron County Library should give the folks of the area, plenty of good winter reading, “It’s your library!” W.M.S. Meets The Christmas meeting of the W.M.S, was held in the school room of the church on Tuesday evening, December 13» with a good attendance of members and a number of visitors. A Christmas program was pre­ sented. The meeting opened with quiet music by Mrs. Penwarden. Passages of scripture were read by Mrs. F. Bowden. In response to the readings, the members seated sang the refrain of Hymn 47. A duet by Mrs. Penwarden and Mrs. Hodgson was greatly appreciated. The parts in the candle lighting service were taken by Mrs. A. McFalls, Mrs, Weir, Mrs. E. Wilson and Mrs, G. McFalls, Christmas carols were sung at Intervals through­ out the program, A very Inter- of Kit- at the R. B. of Mrs. G. Dunn Usiborne and Mr. of Toronto with and El- Mr. motored from to be with Mr, and Gates. Mrs. F. Bowden and Mrs. W, Bowden of and Mrs. Mrs. W. their Hod- Hod- Mr. Charles Steeper and Steeper and * and Mr. <J. Jeffrey and Mr. and HELD ON MURDER COUNT — Mayor Donald Jack MacLean of Sydney, N.S., has been charged with murder in the death of Joseph MacKinnon, city registrai* of voters. MacKinnon was found in an alley and died in hospital a few hours later. He had been involved in. an accident with a hit-and-run car. later identified as belonging to Mayor MacLean. who was taken to hospital for treatment of a cut hand. —CPC WHALEN (Intended for last week) Mr. George Arksey returned to his home on Sunday from St. Joseph Hospital, London, We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs, Ken Hodgson and .daugh­ ter returned home from the hos­ pital on Thursday. Mrs. Ogden entertained seve­ ral girls in honor of Mary Og­ den’s birthday. In 19 45 the Federal govern­ ment had an $865,000,000 in­ vestment in capital goods and housing. By 1948 this totalled $2,60,0,000',000, esting Christmas story was given by Mrs. George Hicks. Mrs. Wel­ lington Skinner favoured with a beautifully rendered instrument­ al. The offering was taken by the treasurer, Miss Anderson, and the prayer of dedication was offered by Mrs. G. Hepburn. The verses of the hymn “Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne” were sung by Mrs. Penwarden and the members responded with the re­ frain “O, Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus: There Is Room in My Heart for Thee”. Mrs. L, Hicks presided over the business, after which a dainty lunch was served by sev­ eral of the members. Elimville Groups Hold Christmas Meeting The December meeting of the Elimville W.M.S. and W.A. was held nt the church on Wednes­ day afternoon, December 21, with members of the Baby Band pres­ ent, The teacher of the Baby Band, Mrs. Lewis Johns, had charge of the program, Mrs, Philip Johns was pianist and opened the meeting by playing “O come All Ye Faithful”. After the hymn Mrs, Horace Deibridge led in prayer and Mrs, E. Skin­ ner read the scripture lesson, Mrs. Gilbert Johns gave a read­ ing, "The Black Madonna”. Mrs, W. Horne, Mrs. Newton Clarke, Mrs. Harold Clarke and Mrs, John Coward assisted with can­ dle lighting ceremony and the Christmas hymns “Silent Night”, “Oh Little Town of Bethlehem", and “Joy to the World" were sung. Mrs. Ross Skinner sang the hymn, “First Noel", and Mrs. Garnet Johns gave a reading. The president, Mrs. A. Pym, had charge of business. A bale of used clothing valued at $138 for overseas relief was sent and the executive meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Johns on Wednesday afternoon, January 3, to plan the January social evening. The W.A. voted $100 to be given to the Board of Stewards of the church. Santa appeared with gifts for the children and an exchange of gifts for adults and donations for Huron County Home were given. Lunch was served by “D" group. The Winchelsea School concert was held in the Elimville Church on Friday evening, December 23, with the church filled foi* the event. Mr. Kenneth Johns was chair m a n and the program opened with a welcome chorus by Grades 1 and 2. “Rudolph the Red - Nosed Reindeer” and “Santa Claus" were sung iby the children grouped around a life­ size Santa in a sleigh and drawn by a life-size Rudolph. There were solos and recitations be­ tween the dialogues and there was not a dull moment. Some of the dialogues given were “The Christmas Fairies”, “Wildcat Willie", “Thursday at Home", “The Minstrel Show" and “Pump Renvilles’ Christmas Concert". All children took their parts well and much credit must be given the teacher, Mr. H. Sparl­ ing, for the training of the children. The concert was one of the best ever, Santa Claus ap­ peared with about 100 bags of candy for children of this school section. KennedyXudmpre In the parsonage of James St. United Church, Exeter, on Fri­ day, December 23, Rev. Harold Snell united in marriage ,Ethel June, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cudmore, Exeter, to Thomas Kennedy, only son of Mr. Thomas .Kennedy and the late Mrs, Kenned y, Glasgow, Scotland. For her wedding the bride chose a grey gabardine suit with matching hat and black acces­ sories, A corsage of red roses completed her ensemble, ’ The bridesmaid, Miss Marjorie Cudmore, cousin of the bride, wore a grey wool suit, black accessories with a corsage of white Baby Mums and red roses. The groomsman was Kenneth 'Cudmore, brother of the .bride. Following the ceremony a luncheon was served at the home of the bride's parents to the immediate family, .after which the happy couple left on a short wedding trip, the bride topping her ensemble with a grey curlee ■coat. On their return from their wedding trip they will reside in Toronto. Oofs Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Natuiellq Permanent Waving L'jstron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon • Dorothy G. Bender, Prop. Tel, 71 Exeter Tomlinson’s Hairdressing - Featuring » All Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With exclusive Magic Phix The greatest permanent wave advancement in years. IS Hello Homemakers! Keep sup­ plies on hand for an impromptu after-the-game supper Serve a hot and hearty meal in one dish such as cheese spaghetti, cream­ ed eggs on biscuits, baked beans in casserole, waffles and maple syrup, curried rice with bacon, or salmon burgers. Many foods are now available in prepared mixes at a reasonable price . . . the spaghetti is packaged with grat­ ed cheese; the dried eggs in tins; biscuit mix in boxes; and then there is waffle mix, bottled syrup, instant rice, canned sau­ sages, bread roll mix, instant coffee, and canned cream or eva­ porated milk. Some of these foods require baking, but even this does not prevent having an amount al­ ready cooked for a crowd if you have freezing space in the re­ frigerator for keeping. However, if you have working space In the kitchen, it is a good thing to en­ courage the ’teen-agers to con­ coct their o w n refreshments. Sometimes the young folk will make very weak coffee and enyoy it Which is something for which you would be chastized. The most appreciated act is the offer of assistance by two or three people in clearihg and washing dishes, Take A Tip 1. Follow the directions on prepared mix packages explicitly. 2. If you use a hottie of sweet pickles, save the juice and slice onions into it, then store ill a dark place for four to six weeks before you serve as pickled onion rings. 3. Make carrot sticks and tur­ nip slivers by peeling and slicing pencil size, then chill (without water or salt) in a jar in the electric refrigerator, 4. To blanche almonds, pour boiling watei* over them and let stand five minutes. Drain and let nuts partially cool, then squeeze off the skins. Place nuts itt slightly greased shallow pan and brown in a preheated oven at 375 degrees for ten minutes. 5. Specify the thickness of sliced cured ham, chops, steaks, etc. If the meat is cut too thin, much of its flavor and character is lost. 6. Sandwiches can be made one day ahead of serving’ R’yoti wrap and store them m the re­ frigerator. The best way w serve ham, cheese and peanut butter sandwiches for a crowd is to toast them all under the pre­ heated broiling element. 7. A small amount of apple sauce on a pork sandwich makes it tasty and moist. 8. Always use a cookie sheet or jelly roll sheet for biscuits, scones and cookies, as the re­ sult will be even brownness on top and botom. The Question Box Mrs. C. B, requests recipe for: Chocolate Gingernuts cup shortening % cup molasses 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 2^ cups flour % cup sugar 1 tsp. baking powder tsp, baking soda 1 tsp. ginger U tsp. salt U cup milk Combine shortening, molasses and melted chocolate, sift to­ gether flour, baking p o w d e r, sugar, soda, ginger and salt; add to first mixture. ‘Mix in the milk well. Chill until firm In electric refrigerator. Cut off in pieces about the size of your thumb, roll peanut shape, giving them a slight twist in the centre. Place on a glazed baking sheet, Bake in electric oven at 400 degrees for 6 minutes. Makes 24. Miss S. N. requests recipes for doughnuts that do not have to be rolled out: Nimble Dotighnuts cups sifted flour 2 tsps, baking powder % tsp. salt 1 tsp. melted shortening % cup sugar 2 egg yolks % tsp. vanilla 1 tbsp, orange rind % cup milk Lard for deep fat frying Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Beat together thorough­ ly lard, shortening, sugar, -egg yolks, vanilla and orange wind. Add milk. Stir in the dry ingred*- ients until thoroughly mixed. Drop batter by small spoonfuls into deep hot fat at 360 degrees. Fry until brown on one side, then the Other, Makes about 18 doughnuts. ....Mrs, T< ji. requests recipe tor: Fudge Frosting 2 cups sugar % cup milk 1% tbsps. butter 2 squares chocolate 1 tbsp, corn syrup 1 tsp, vanilla 6 marshmallows Put first five ingredients into a saucepan and boil to the soft- ball stage (234 degrees). Re­ move from the electric element and stir in the marshmallows until they dissolve. Cool and add vanilla, then beat to the desired consistency, V’s Beauty Shoppe The loveliness of a lady •May depend upon her hair, Its lustre and its styling And its professional care’ Hair Tints - Radio Waves All Lines of Beauty Culture Machine and Machineless Waves Telephone 112 Exeter Vera O. Fraser, Prop. Cordial Wishes As the holiday season comes to a close we are reminded that this successful year is due in no small measure to your generous patronage. Kindly accept our cordial good wishes’ for a Happy New Year. Flynn & Smith Everybody's Business Is it worth while trying to keep in touch with all of our friends? Indeed it is! People are necessary to our success and happiness. We depend on them for help, under­ standing, companionship and ap­ preciation. So to enjoy life to the full we should make a systematic effort to keep each fire of friend­ ship aglow. This may be done in Several ways. For instance: 1. Make a list of all your friends and acquaintances, together with addresses. Keep it up to date. 2. Phone or write a note to al least one of these people each week. Even a brief note, contain* ing just a couple of sentences or a clipping which you think may in terest that person, is an effective contact-renewer. 3. Answer all your mail faith­ fully. 4. Ask people for information or get them to help you in other ways. They’re glad to be of assis­ tance—and every contact improves your relations with them. 5. Be helpful in every possible way to others. 6. Do your share of entertaining - with a plus, even if you can only do so on a very modest scale. Follow this program and see how it adds to your enjoyment of life! • • • Have you been in touch with your life underwriter lately? Since you last saw him, changes may have occurred in your family situation which call for changes in your life insurance program. He’ll be glad to help you bring that program up-to-date. 120 NOW! You Con Order KIST GINGER ALE HHTjTri rUQJ?Jt$ Ji JLjtlJtL from Your Favourite Dealer! Tuckey Kist Beverages