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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-11-16, Page 8THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, I960 in charge Marie Wild- " Bl ess this appreciated, a variety of the Auxilary China .and the differ- made her their base good Mer- Aftei' Main Street Auxiliary Holds Auction Sale Members of the Main Street Evening Auzilary met for November meeting in the ment of the church with a attendance. The President, na Walker, was in charge, a brief business discussion the meeting was turned over to Hilda Turnbull. Dorthy llatter lead in prayer. Mabel Skinner read the scripture lesson taken from St. John and Galatians. Lena Wil lard played two piano selections which were enjoyed. The Study Book "The United Church Re enters Japan” was given by Mrs. Mahoney, Hattie Merkey and Hil da Turnbull. Miss............... long sang a solo House” which was An auction sale of articles donated by was then held with Julie Hig gins as auctioneer and a grati fying amount was realized. Re freshments were served at the close. Ladies Call: It is our aim To help you share In the many phases Of our beauty care. A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Tjmes-Advocate HUMANITY IS THEIR PROBLEM While the U.N. as sembly busies itself with the urgent problems of war, Mrs. Eleapor Roosevelt and Mrs. 1). B. Sinclair, assistant to the deputy minister of welfare in Canada, discuss the humani tarian aspects of the United Nations. They are both dele gates to the U.N.’s Third Social, Humanitarian and Cultural committee. —Central Press Canadian Beauty Shoppe Lines of Beauty Culture Vera C. Fraser, Prop. PHONE 112 EXETER V’s All Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71 EXETER Tomlinson’s Hairdressing - Featuring - All Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With Exclusive Magic Pliix The Greatest Permanent Wave Advancement in Years Mrs. Whilsmith Speaks At Hurondale WJ. Historical Research was the theme of the Hurondale Womens Institute held at the home of Mrs. Garnet Hicks. The Roll Call was answered by the showing of a piece of old China and the top ic was very ably taken by Mrs, Wliilsniith of Exeter, who spoke on the History of fine Pottery, her exhibit of ent kinds of China talk more., interesting. Mrs. Sims who was of the Programme gave the Mot to "Examples set for us by past generations and the results!” A Book Review on "The Little Princesses” was given by Miss Shirley Moir. A duet by the Misses Marilyn and Katharine Hicks accompanied by their fa ther on the guitar. A piano solo was rendered by Marilyn, Strang. During the business meeting- conducted by the President Mrs. Moir it was decided that each member .bring second hand clo thing to the next meeting to be sent to the "Save The Children Fund.” It was arranged to hold the November meeting in the after noon at the home of Mrs. E. Pym. Arrangements were for receiving the gifts from members for the inmates of Huron County Home, J. made the the Hello Homemakers! many years ago the woman who bought a vacuum cleaner before her floors were covered with carpets or rugs would be putting' the cart a long way ahead of the horse. Yet to-day the purchase of a vacuum cleaner when flooring in hardwood or linoleum or mas- I tics quite conventional. Attach- I ments furnish the answer as to why rugs and carpets have be come merely two important items in a long list of reasons for a vacuum cleaner’s purchase. In a carpetless home, far instance, the homemaker uses the various at tachments available with her cleaner to keep waxed floors I shining and to -clean upholstery, ! draperies, curtains and mattres- ! ses. The homemaker dusts fur niture and Venetian blinds as well as baseboards, doors, walls and ceiling. She can keep moths at hay, spray insecticides or wax as well as paint—all with the various attachments of the vac- I » Exeter Radio & Electric Radio Repairs and Electric Wiring SUGGESTED GIFTS: Table Lamps Bed Lamps — Radios Toasters — Fan Heaters — Children’s Lamps Kettles — Heating Pads —- Clocks Lighting Fixtures Don Jolly Phone 187-W of the century SWEDEN COMES TO CANADA WITH THE Eighty jtars of research, testing and improvements have proven the NORDIC superiority in competitive field. Solidly built, all moving parts hardened to the wear and tear of years. Beautifully a highly withstand designed, quiet and smooth running, readily adjustnhlK Parts are available at all times. AB models have life-time guarantee. it NORDIC MODEL 32 PORTABLE NORDIC MODEL 12 PORTABLE .. NORDIC LOWBOY CABINET MODEL ... $99.00 $149. $179. Hopper-Hockey Furniture Store PHONE EXETER uum cleaner. Some people own a wax-buffer attachment that makes a differe nce to polished floors and can be used by the husband for polish ing the car. (Attachments of any cleaner are a help in cleaning upholstery and floor of any car.) One gentleman has reported us ing a cleaning attachment on basement furnace pipes—and an other, on his hat. Today selection of a vacuum cleaner is made according to its weight, the case of adjustment for the attachments, the storage room and lastly the material of the rugs in the home. The types of vacuum cleaners are uprights with motor-driven brush or ag itators, a combination type, tank or cylinder tpye and the bagless cleaners that collect the dirt in a wastebasket receptacle or in water. It may also be a pre caution to cheek on the trad-in value of such equipment. If you can plug in the cleaner at the store or your home when a ra dio is operating you can check on the noise of the motor. In a home where rooms may require air circulation or collecting smoke fumes . the type which has this ability may be of great ad vantage. TAKE A TIP 1. Several manufacturers of vac uum cleaners have made facili ties for keeping attachments handy. In some cases attach ments are carried right on the cleaner itself: but more gener ally, an easily carried rack holds the attachments and of* ten the wands as well. 2. Keep the vacuum cleaner emp tied of collected dust and clean to maintain its value. 2. Occasionally, wind the cord in a figure 8 instead of around and around the hangers for the cord. Do not pull out of the wall i I I Main Street W-M.S, Elects Officers The regular meeting of Main Street W.M.S. was held in Sunday School room of cliurcli. Mrs. E. Carter, president, was in charge opened the meeting. During business discussion it was decid ed to hold a quilting Sunday School room church , on Wednesday, her 15. There will be a bale used clothing packed same day and any donations may be left at the church. The Dec ember meeting will be held at the church and the Evening Auxiliary will put on the pro gram. Mrs. M. Quance conducted the worship service and was as sisted by Miss Alice Hackney. Rev. H. J. Mahoney conducted tlie election of officers for the coming year. Honourary presi dent, Mrs. George Layton; presi dent, Mrs. E. Carter; first vice- president, Mrs. E. Russell; sec retary, Mrs. George Layton; as sistant secretary, Mrs, R. Hop per; treasurer, Mrs. A, Camp bell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Jaques; Missionary Monthly secretary, Miss Eva Penrose; pianist, Mrs. R. Balk will; assistant, Mrs. R. Hopper; Baby Band, Mrs. P. Merkloy. Rev. Mahoney closed the meet ing with prayer and a social half hour was enjoyed. the •the the and the in the of the Novem- of good on the Mrs. L. Taylor Heads James St, Auxiliary Mrs. Lloyd Taylor’s group was in charge of the meeting of the Janies St. Afternoon Auxilary held in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon last. Mrs. D. A. Anderson conducted the worship service and tMrs. Lloyd Taylor introduced the study "The United Church Re enters Japan through the cliurcli of Christ in Japan” making clear the .fact that the United Church of Canada has no longer a "Mis sion” in Japan, but in co-opera tion with other North American churches, contributes funds and missionaries to .strengthen the United Church of’ Christ in Jap pall, An interesting dialoque be tween "The United Church of Canada” and the ‘“United. Church of Christ jn Japan” was given by Mrs. C. E. Zurbrig and Mrs. J. M. Soutlicott. Mrs. Taylor presented several charts ^vhicli helped to. clarify tlie study.’ Mrs. C. W. Down presided over tlie business session. At tlie sug gestion of Mrs. William Pybus, supply convener, it was decided to hold a shower of small child rens clothing for Overseas relief at the December meeting of ‘ the Auxiliary. Rev. H. J. Snell was present and conducted the election of officers—tlie slate being presented by the nominat ing committee, Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Jas. Squire as follows. Honoroble president, Mrs. H. J. Snell; president, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor; first vice-president, Mrs. A. Amy; second vice-president, Mrs. H. J. Snell; third vice-presi dent, Mrs. H. Powe; treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Buswell; Assistant treasurer, Mrs. "William Sweitzer; Correspondence secretary, Mrs. E. Stone; temperance secretary, Mrs. William Cook; Christian Stewardship secretary, Mrs. C. E. Zurbrig; Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. William Welsh; literature secretary, Mrs. M. Hey wood; Community friendship sec retary, Mrs. J. Squire; Associate Helpers’ secretary, Mrs. George Westcott; Associate Helpers’ as sistant, Mrs. Milo Snell; mite box secretary, Mrs. S. Jory; Press secretary, Mrs. J. M. Soutlicott; supply secretary, Mrs. William Pybus; Mission Circle superin tendants, Miss May Jones, Mrs. H. J, Snell; Baby Band superin tendant, Mrs. R. Williams; pian ist, Mrs. William Pybus; assis tant pianist, Mrs. M. Snell; group leaders, Miss N. Kcddy, Mrs. Hodgert, Mrs. 0. W. Down. English Discussed As Teachers Meet On .Monday evening November (i, the Exeter Unit of the Wo men Teachers Association open ed its full activities. The meet ing was in charge of the presi dent, Norma Fahrner, at Credi- ton school. Sixteen members were present. Mrs. Smith gave a very inter esting and beneficial talk on "English Practice.” Pupils from the senior room provided several musical numbers. A ten cent tea was served by the hostess and her committee. contest was won by Mrs. Russel Shroeder, A vote of thanks was given to the hostess. Lunch was served by the hostess and com mittee. J. UPHOLSTERING STRATFORD UPHOLSTERING CO. CHESTERFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED AND RECOVERED Factory Guarantiee Free Pickup and Delivery 42 Brunswick St., Stratford For further information enquire at er-Hockey Furniture Store Exeter You will be delighted with this fragrant tea lif’ wralrflMfa treats. You’ll discover so many new ways#of serving Jell-O that are quick and easy on the budget. Serve Jell-O often! MONTREAL. — Just for fun, I like to experi ment and see how many different ways I can. serve Jell-O. And there seems to be no end of exciting and economical desserts and salads that JELL-O JELLY POWDERS can make. In whips, with fruit, in fillings, or served plain—Jell-O’s seven wonderful “locked-in” flavours have proved to me again and again that here indeed, is a wealth of sparkling ideas for all kinds of wonderful i Stretching Your Budget is a problem these days of rising prices, isn’t it? Just staying withimyour allowance calls for an eagle eye on household and general expenses. As for getting together a few extra dimes ’n’ dollars for “ specials ” like a smart new bonnet . . . well, that really calls for stern measures. That’s when a Savings Account at the BANK OF .MONTREAL can be so helpful. Such a convenient, safe place to keep money out of temptation’s way! Personally, I put every cent I can squeeze into my B of M account. It’s surprising how quickly small savings mount up when left to themselves. Just try it . . . open a Savings Account at a convenient branch of the B of M . . . and start squeezing those pennies for that personal "special” you want so badly. Something Brand Neto For Baby's Bath! ... a clean-as- clean - can - be C-I-L SPONGE, You see, these wonderful C-I-L Cellulose Sponges arc soft as velvet when wet . , . kind and gentle to baby’s tender skin. Holds lots of soap ’n’ water! You’ll like them for your bath, too •— for exactly the same reasons that makes them so right for baby’s bathtime! And for dishes and general housccloan- ing, I’ve found there’s nothing like ’em! C-I-L Sponges come m five convenient sizes—at hardware, department, drug, variety and grocery stores. And, when you’re every cent and gentle to All “Tied Vp In Knots” with rheumatic pain? Blustery Novem- ber weather sometimes gives us aches n’ pains that rob us of sloop and make us feel mis erable. Tlie most soothing treatment I know for rheumatism, sore muscles, stiff neck, neuralgia, sprains or bruises is to pat on SLOAN’S LINIMENT. It works wonderfully quickly to bring welcome relief from paint Its deep, penetrating heat gets to , the “root of the, evil”—makes you feel so much better! Yes, Sloan’s, for my money, is a medicinc-oab- inct “must”. It gives me so much real comfort—at so little cost. For Sloan’s is just 40c a bottle at drugstores everywhere. Ailsa Qaig Girls Prepare Concert The first November meeting of the Ailsa Craig Parish Girls Group was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lightfoot. Vollick^gave a flannelgraph to introduce the logne and Shirley the Scripture for the parts for the cert were given Faulder kindly offered the use of her piano, and the girls went over to her home for the last part of the meeting when a musi cal game was played to help in the learning of a new Christmas song. A New Testament was pre sented to Leuore llyan for per fect attendance since the group was started last April; awards were also given to Elda and Bet ty Morgan and Audrey Thirl wall who had missed only one meet ing. Marjorie Lightfoot was sec* ; retary of this meeting. It was announced that Miss Bulger of London, will be present at the next meeting to organize Pym took the chair for the pro- the girls into a Junior Branch gram community singing enjoyed of the Dominion-wide W. A. This “x meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Dave Thirwall on Satur day, November 25. Elimville WJ. Hears Convention Report The November meeting of the Elimville Institute was held at the Township Hall with a good attendance, lilts. Kenneth Johns presided for the business. Boll call was answered by each mem ber naming a place in Ontario they would like to visit and why. Minutes were read and adopted. Mrs. William Johns gave a report on the baking sale held in the Exeter Library. A collec tion was taken for Overseas Mrs. talk dla- read Christmas Lightfoot it. Several of Christmas con- out. Mrs. Ed. buying—be sure to look for the C-I-L label—it’s your assurance of quality. The Little Tea Bag so familiar in thousands of Canadian homes was M invented ” by a thrifty Irish- American in 1908. He operated a wholesale tea and coffee shop .in New York’s spice decided that ho outlet except by the rubber ofjSave the Children Fund, which bakelite cap. Never run over the rord or move the machine by pulling the cord. Do not wash the filter hags of the cleaner. Keep the vacuum cleaner cessible for frequent use. THE QUESTION BOX MRS. S. T. ASKS: IS there any way I can use jelly which has become sugary? ANSWER; You might use It to sweeten dried fruits as they 'cook. Or, heat the jelly to dis- I solve sugar. Strain through a j cheesecloth and add to % as much water as jelly. Bring just 1 to boiling and use us syrup for .waffles, johnny cake or ginger- ’■ bread. MRS. crumbs should "pulled” bread? ANSWER: Bread crumbs usu- • ally refer to dry-grated type : commonly as topping for casse roles, coating for chops and cro- i qnettes. Soft crumbs can be used In stuffings, meat and fish loaves J and certain bread puddings. MISS C. D. ASKS: During broiling, should steaks be brown ed on both sides or only on one? should they be seasoned before or after cooking? ANSWER: Depending on the thickness of steaks allow 12 to 18 minutes for broiling each side. It Is preferable to season I’ meat before cooking but may be amounted to $8.66, Mrs. Arthur Kerslake gave a splendid report on the District Area Convention. Mrs. Alvin ac- B. M. ASKS: when bread are listed in a recipe one use dry bread or by all. Motto, "The smallest good deed is better than the grandest intention not carried out”, was given by Mrs. Horace Delbridge. Duet was given by Mrs. Ross Skinner and Mrs. Harold Bell.1 Mrs. Harold Hunter gave the topic, ’“Community Activities and Public Relations’*. A reading, "The Weaker Sex Reports from the Dog House”, was given by Mrs. Gilbert Johns. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Alvin Cooper, and her committee. Forest Rangegr; “’Why is it you always ride and your wife walks?” Indian; "She no gottum horse”. a done later. MISS A. R. ASKS: How do you know how to increase a small quantity of left-over gravy? ANSWER: Add sufficient water to the gravy to make two cups of it. Bring to a boil and add a bouillon cube. For a brown color, add Worcestershire sauce. To thicken mix a tablespoon of flour and a tablespoon cornstarch with enough cold water to make a thin paste, then stir into gravy. Add salt and pepper to taste. 1 Your« For A Happy Recovery! ... A free recipe /older, written for .convalescents and folks on special diets, .has been prepared by Heinz dietitians, Twenty-one de* licious recipes to make any con valescent feel like sitting up and taking notice! And, with this booklet to help you, you’ll find, diet food so much easier to pre-, pare . . . so much more interest ing to oat I In fact, the whole fam ily will enjoy those good dishes— Prune Shake, Fruit Milk Whip, Vegetable Souffle . . . all made with good HEINZ STRAINED FOODS. Kritc Jar your FREE COPY today/—you’ll find it so use/ull n* Barbara BrcMf 1411 Crescent Sa, Montreal, FdQfi*** arid ask /dr Heihx* “Special Re- cipcs”! Clandeboye WX The November meeting of Clandeboye W. 1. was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Hodgins on November 8, Mrs. Mae McNaugh ton read the scripture lesson. Twenty-one members answered the Roll call with “sing, say or play.” There were 2 visitors. it was moved by Mrs. Jim Hall and seconded by Mrs. McNaugh ton that our delegates be paid O.’OP for their expenses for the convention. A collection of $6.35 was taken up for the Canadian Save The Childrens’ Fund. It was moved by Mrs. Art Hod gins and seconded by Mrs. Jim Hall that each one bring a gift to the meeting next month. These are to be given to some local children. The motto, "We can be great by helping others,” was given by Mrs. Karl O’Neil. The reports from the institute convention was given by Mrs. Arnold Blake and Mrs. Murray Thompson. The current events were given by Mrs. A. Macintosh. Community Activ ities and Public Relation was given by Mrs, Jim Hall. The the district and. he _____ , could save money by distributing his tea in small cloth bags instead of expensive metal cans. So he ordered a quantity of hand-sewn bags of China, silk, filled them with tea and distributed them as samples, His customers began sending itt orders lor his china silk sample bags of tea. They had discovered that a handy Way to make tea was to pour boiling water over the samples. Whether you buy RED ROSE TEA in Tea bags or in packages, you’ll get mote cups pet pound of satis factory goodness—because Rod Rose Tea is good tea! And Rod Rose Coffee is as good, as Rod Rose Tea. Wonderful “Family" Gift to match that Frigidaire Refrigerator in your 'kitchen would bo a FRIGID AIRE ELECTRIC RANGE* They’ll welcome a hint, so drop one now* Theres are five grand models to choose from-—a size just right for your kitchen—a price just right for their budget* Frigidaire Electric Ranges are beauti fully; Styled by Raymond Lpwey, just like Frigidaire Refrigerators. They offer big capacity, cooking con venience end automatic features you’ve dreamed And the men in your family will appreciate the performance . i about.___ _ ________„________„ __ ______.____ and dependability that goes with “a product of General Motors”, Right now is not a day too early to start Complaining about that bld 'burn box” in your kitchen, so they’ll see a Frigidaire Dealer in lots of time to bo sure or Christmas delivery. You’ll Be Famous for the cakes you bake with wonderful SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR. That’s the cake flour that’s made by cake flour specialists . *. it’s rifted over and over again ’til it’s 27 times as fine as ordinary flour * •* * and it makes cakes that make folks ask for more! 'CHAW10N SPONGE CAKE„ „ „ 1 <4 eggs)1 1/4 cups sifted Swans Down Coke Flour1 1/4 tspns. Calumet Baking Powder1/4 tsptu salt ,1 tspn. grated lemon rind 4 egg yolks 1 174 CUps sugar 4 egg Whites I tspn. vanilla —2/3 cup boiling water Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Add lemon rind to egg yolks and beat until thick and light. Add 1/2 cup/sugar gradually, beating constantly, Beat egg whites with flat wire whisk or rotary egg boater until light and foamy Urroughout; add 'remaining 3/4 cup sugar very gradually and -continue beating until stiff enough to hold up in definite, satiny peaks. Add vanilla, Add boiling water to egg yolks, stirring well; then add flour ail at once and beat With spoon until -smooth, Fold quickly into egg Whites. Turn into un* greased e-inch tube pan and bake in slow oven (325 deg. F.) 1 hour, or until done. Invert pan 1 hour, or until cold. 1