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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-02-23, Page 10Page W the; times-advocate, exeter, Ontario, Thursday morning, February 33,1950 > Painting # Paper Hanging Thos. H. Walker PHONE 286J EXETER WINCHELSEA Messrs. Fred W alters, Phil Hern and. Edwin Miller were in Clinton on Monday evening: at tending the annual meeting of the Huron County Conservation Association. Mr. Walters was ap pointed to the executive as rep resentative of Vsborne .Township. We are at youi* service al ways with the WANT AD sect- IB ‘;’X IO Caven Club Ms^ts Monday evening the Caven •Club held its meeting in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. The meeting consisted of a program by the club and featuring the Kippen Minstrels. President Roy Campbell acted as chairman, opening the program. Jean and Grant McDonald favoured with two duets, Mr. Sinclair and Mrs. Mitchell gaye two interesting readings, and Norma Knight followed with a piano selection. A short play was then presented by five of the club girls—;Sally Lang, Vera Mason, Edna Simmons, Alice Pfaff and Edith Campbell. The Minstrels closed the pro gram and lunch was served to the players by the Caven Club. CHEESE CORNMEAL FINGERS Mix and sift into bowl, l!;j c. once-sifted pastry flour (or l,1 s c. once-sifted har’d-wheat flour), 3 tsps. Magic Baking Powder, ?4 tsp. salt. Cut in finely 3 tbs. chilled shortening and mix in cornmeal, i’.j. c. sliredded cheese and 2 tbs. chopped parsley. Make a well in centre, pour in c. milk and mix lightly with a fork. Knead for 10 seconds on a lightly-floured board and roll out to thick rectangle; cut into 12 fingers and arrange, slightly apart, on greased baking sheet. Bake in hot oven, 425“, about 15 mins. Serve hot with butter or margarine. Yield—1 dozen fingers. I p 1 w c. yellow MONTREAL — Most of us have to watch our food budgets closely and I’m most im pressed with tea’s unrivalled day in, day out economy. A pound of tea produces at least 200 cups of full-flavored beverage I That means a family of four can have tea every meal for two weeks from one pound. In acldi- better with milk than with cream — milktion, tea tastes costs much less! So, besides bringing you low cost refreshment and pleasure at home, tea’s outstanding economy makes it, popular with organizations which raise funds for their work.' 1 Feel Like p “flash-flash” gossip columnist today! Surrounded by a few • hundred Frigidaire dealers and salesmen, I’ve just t attended a glittering preview of the new 1950 model FRIGID AIRE REFRIGERATORS! And gals, are . they something! The big news is that there’s a Cold-Wall model in the line after an absence of several years and that means uncovered foods don’t dry out. All models are superbly styled by Raymond Loewy and the metal trim of the Gold-Wall model is a lustrous Ice-Blue color that’s really something to Hensall Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary was held in the United Church Sun day School room on Monday evening, February 13. The president, Mrs. Lillian Hyde was in the chair and open ed the meeting with the theme song, the hymn, ‘‘Breathe on me, Breath of God/’* and the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Goddard and iMrs. Pearl Passmore were hostesses. The scripture lesson, Psalm 24, was read by Mrs. B, Kyle. The devotional passage, “A Deck of Cards,” .prepared by Mrs. R. Drysdale, was given by Mrs. J. Corbett. Mrs, A .Shirray, in charge , of the topic from the book, ‘‘Growing with the Years,” interestingly directed the theme, ‘‘Christian Education.” Miss Edna Walsh and Airs. Mary Buchanan will be hostesses ■for the March meeting. Miss Gray will give the study. Each member is asked to , make a donation of -an apron at this meeting. The president asked for plans for making money. Members were in favour of holding a bazaar as usual in the Fall. The following committee was named: Serving convenors, Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Mrs. H. Elder, , Mrs. W. Spencer; knitting convenors, Airs. Alary Buchanan, Mrs. D. Kyle and Mrs. B. Kyle; novelty convenors, Mrs. Goddard, Mrs. S- Rannie, and Mrs. R. Drysdale. A ‘‘thank-you” note was read from Mrs. J, Traquair. The meeting concluded .with the hymn “I Would Be True,” and the Mizpah Benediction. De licious refreshments were served under the direction of the hos tesses and their assistants. Caven W.M.S. The February meeting of the Caven Auxiliary of the Women’s 'Missionary Society was held on Thursday evening at the home of Airs. Jack Pryde 'with a good at tendance. Mrs. E. Alitchell presided over the meeting which opened by singing Hymn 133, “Praise The Lord, Ye Heavens Adore Him.” The roll call was taken and re ports given. Arrangements were made for the World Day of Prayer being held Friday, Feb ruary 24 in the Caven Church. Hymn 152, “Lord Of AU Being, Throned Afar," was then sung. The devotional exercises were taken from the .Book of Psalms. Airs. Johnston read the Eighth Psalm, and Mrs. J. Taylor read the Ninety-sixth Psalm, followed by prayer by Airs. Learn. Airs. T. Coates sang a very lovely solo, “Keep It Rolling Around The World,” which was very much enjoyed. The .topic “Japan” was very ably taken by Mrs. F. ,W. AVhilsmith, assisted by Mrs. A, Whilsmitli and Airs. J. Taylor. Miss Brown gave the current events and prayer, Mrs. Johnston gave a very interesting biography on Missionary Executive Secret ary, Miss Freida Alathews. The meeting was closed by singing Hymn 378, “Saviour Sprinkle Many Nations,” and prayer ‘by Mrs, (Mitchell. The next meeting will be held at the home of Airs. Johnston. Main St. W»A, The February meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Oscar Turkey with Airs. Glenn Mc- Knight’s group in charge. Mrs, MeKnight read an appro priate poem, followed by the singing of the hymn “Love Di vine”. Airs? George Layton led in prayer. Mrs. Willis Powell read the thirteenth chapter of 1st Corinthian. Mrs. MeKnight read the story of St. Valentine which ended with . . Folks need a lot of loving.”. Hymn 331 was sung. Airs. 'Charles Johns recited two poems in her charming way. The minutes of the January meeting were read by Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer when the roll call was taken it was noted that there was a very fine at tendance. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Russell, A quilting will be held in the church basement on Wed nesday afternoon, February 22. All ladies interested in quilting and a good supper are urged to come. Hurondale WJ# Euchre A very successful Euchre was held in the 'Opera House, Friday, February 17, under the auspices of the Hurondale Women’s In stitute. There were forty-one tables in play. Ladies’ high score was won by Airs. L. Rowcliffe; men's high score by Mr. A. Ford; lone hands by IMrs. w. Shapton and a .prize for sitting on the ,lucky chair was won. by Mr. L. Gibson. Lunch was served by the ladies of the Institute after which a beautiful cake was sold by Dutch Auction, Mr. H, Jeffery was the lucky winner, Exceptional Values In Used Cars Como and see them and decide for yourself! ’48 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ’47 STUDEBAKER COACH ’40 DE SOTO .COACH ’37 CHEV PANEL “Your Studebaker Dealer” Graham Arthur Phone 210 Exeter Kippen East W.l. Hostess for Kippen East Wo men’s Institute , meeting, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, was assisted by Mrs. A. Finlayson. A Valen tine story was read by Airs. Charles Eyre and current events were reviewed by* Mrs. John Woods. Mrs. Thomas Kay reviewed the life of Princess Margaret Rose from infancy to her trip to Italy. Demonstration on letter writing was given by Miss Margaret Mc Kay. Mrs. Charles Forrest played piano numbers. Discussion centred around the annual Hensall District Farmers Co-operative banquet to be held in the town laall early in March. The Institute ‘will cater. James St. Jr. Auxiliary The February meeting of the James St. Junior Evening Aux iliary was held at the 'home of Mrs. Ken Hockey on Monday evening. Hazel Snider opened the meet ing .with a hymn. A short talk was given by Lillian Tennant on “The origin of the World Day of ‘Prayer.” Gladys 'McDonald led the group, in prayer. The devo tional part of the meeting was ■closed with the singing of a hymn. The business .part of the meet ing followed with a discussion of the 'baking and rummage sale to be held 'Saturday. Flannelette was then distributed among the members for making nighties and diapers. The meeting was closed with the repeating of the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by the* group in charge. get more for your money at ROBERTSON’S . . ■ . . more satisfaction . . . more SAV- ■because we feature your favourite quality-tested, quality-proven nationally advertised brands at the possible prices every day of every week. This seasonal health and beauty aids proves it—invites shop and save here today . . . and Yes- more dependability . INGS * ANY DAY! lowest list of you to Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food . Kleenex □ . . . . . A. S. A. Headache Tablets Halibut Oil Capsules Beef Iron an d w ine Hot Water Bottles Noxzema 4 see! Storage space has been increased. I saw models with adjustable aluminium shelves and new twin fruit and vegetable Hydra tors that are extra deep! But I just haven’t space to tell you of all the wonderful new features. See them at your Frigidaire dealer's soon! Here's Au Extra-Special Offer, Mothers! Heinz have designed very handyi plastic cap cov ers that fit over the tops of HEINZ BABY FOOD tins when baby doesn’t eat a full tin at one mealtime. Simply leave the balance of the Baby Food in the tin. cover it with* this plastic cover and store it in your refrigerator. And another wonder ful time-’n’-money saver is ’the Baby Food Saver—a plastic scoop for removing, the last delicious morsels of Heinz Baby Food from the tin. THREE plastic cap covers and TWO Baby Food scoops are yours if you'll simply write to me —Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q. Enclose only 10c in coin or postage stamps and 3 labels from Heinz Baby Food tins. And be sure to tell me whether your baby is a boy or a girl so I'll know whether to send these five “baby specials” in pink or blue! “It Must Have Been An Extra Large Washing that made my back ache so terribly last wash - day,” writes a reader. ‘•Believe me, I was tv first-class candidate for the ‘Wash-Day membered what you’d said about SLOAN’S LINIMENT in your column. I went right out and bought some, then my husband patted, it on my aching back, It worked like magic! . » . Many thanks for the tip!” Yes, Sloan’s soothing* penetrating heat goes right to the heart oft the hurt! It brings welcome relief to folks suffering from back-ache, sprains, stiff neck, rheumatism or neural gia. And. you’ll be surprised at its reasonable price!—just 40c a bottle at your favourite drug store! Parly, Mum.n cry, how much “Let's Have A When that’s the __ ____ more fun for the young fry to help with the celebrations. Simple but delicious JELL-O JELLY POWDER desserts are the answer, and their bright and appealing colours make gay parties more festive. Try this delicious treat made with any one of Jell-O’s seven tempting “locked-in” flavors. It’s as economical as it is good to eat!CRESTED JELL-O WHIPS •1 pacKage Jell-O (any flavor) 2 cups hot water Dissolve Jell-O in hot water. Pour 2 tablespoons Jell-O mixture into each of 6 individual moulds. Chill until firm. Chill remaining Jell-O. When slightly thickened, place in. bowl of ■eracked ice; beat with rotary 'beater until fluffy and thick like whipped cream. Pour over firm Jell-O. Chill. Unmould. Garnish with fruits—6 servings. Double Action Economy . . , yes, 1 find that the double ac tion of CALU MET BAKING POWDER ac-^ tually means double econ omy, For not only do I use less, but the two separate leavening actions of Calu met save time and money that might have been wasted on baking failures. The first leavening action takes place in the mixing bowl— the second in the oven. Both are timed and balanced tot give beau tifully light, fine grained cakes, mouth-watering muffins, tender and delicious tea biscuits. I know you’ll be more than pleased, with Calumet’s efficiency in making a delicate, fluffy batter that will bake into a superb treat. Something “Good To Eat"? Try tins whirly, Swirly jelly roll made with SWANS DOWN GAKE FLOUR—the cake flour that’s sifted and re-sifted until 27 times as fine ds ordinary flour. You can’t help but have greater baking success with Swans Down. MINIKIN JELLY ROLL1/2 cup sifted Swans _ 2 eggs (at room temperature)Down. Cake Flour 1/2 cup sugar1/2 teaspoon Calumet 1/2 teaspoon. Vanina Baking Powder 3/4 to 1 cup tart red jellyDash of salt Sift flour once} measure. Combine baking powder, salt, eggs in bowl, Beat With rotary egg, beater, adding sugar gradually until thick and light- colored. Gradually fold in flour, then vanilla. Turn into la x 10-inch pan whlcli has been lined with paper, then greased. Bake in hot oven (400 deg, F.) 10 minutes, Turn cake out on cloth or towel, dusted with powdered sugar. Quickly remove paper; cut off crisp edges of cake, cut lengthwise* then crosswise twice, to make 6 pieces of equal size. Spread eacn with jelly and roll into individual jelly rolls. Cool on cake rack, Each roll may be cut in slices, for daintier servings. Here's A Recipe For A Happy Home, taken from the “BANK OF MONTREAL Cook Book”! ...Family-Size Recipe — for Saving for Holidays, for Emergencies or Oppor tunities! 1 Household Savings Account for Fattier,and Mother.1 “Sunshine” Account for Sister’s Holiday.1 Savings Account for Junior’s paper-run money preparing for college expenses, ct1 Packet of Canada Savings Bonds held by the BofM.Do not allow to cool or dry up* but pour in ingredients regularly. The recipe may be adapted to any size of family. tAbd, remember, all ingredients in this recipe may be obtained with the assistance of the friendly, helpful people on the counter at your nearest Branch of the B of M l Means Double ’til I re-Blues* you’d said about Centralia W.A. The February meeting of the Centralia ‘W.A. was held in the church school room on Thurs day, February 1. Mrs. O. Lang ford was in the chair for devo tional exercises, opening the meeting with the use of a hymn, followed with all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Psalm 121 was read by Airs. George Godbolt, followed by a hymn, A vocal duet was sung by Airs. Greb and Mrs. C. Mc Curdy. Two readings—‘‘I Am the Way” and “It Isn’t You, It’s the Church”'—w ere given by Miss Flossie Davey. Mrs. A. Ale- Falls gave a synopsis of the book, ‘‘Growing with the Years”. A vocal duet was given by Airs. AV. Essery and Mrs. Penwarden. A hymn was sung. The meeting was taken over by the president for business discussion. Several items of busi ness were discussed on how to make money. It was decided to have the dime bags again this year; also that we have a bak ing sale at the Legion rooms at Exetei' this following Saturday afternoon. The meeting was closed with the roll call and all repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by Airs. Baynliam, Mrs. A. Isaac, Mrs. W. Isaac, | Airs. Gerald Godbolt. Lieury Farm Forum Last Monday evening Lieury Farm Forum group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arm strong with a very good attend ance of twenty-three members. After the radio broadcast three groups were formed and dis cussed the topic of the evening, “Conservation is Everyone’s Bus iness.” The subject brought about a lengthy discussion. Mrs. Albert Armstrong entertained the members with a quiz contest, which was very well, enjoyed. 'Plans were completed for the chicken supper, February 27, on Review .Night in Lieury School for the members of the Farm Forum. This banquet is being held a month earlier this year due to the slack time at present for the ladies. Lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. The next meeting will he held March 6 at the home of Air. and Airs. Stan. Thompson. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G, Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 Exeter NON- • ALCOHOLIC WILDROOT Cream-Oil (Grand Bend W.l. I Mr. Gibbon, the chief sanitary inspector with the Huron County Health Unit at Clinton, was the guest speaker at the February meeting of the Women’s Insti tute held in the town hall re cently. He also showed two very interesting films, one dealing I with sanitary conditions on a farm before and after a small boy had been stricken with ty phoid and the other dealing with water supply, Mrs. Campbell Chapman con vened tile meeting, and Mrs. Pfile gave the motto, “An apple a day keeps the doctor away”. The roll call was answered by “a simple home remedy for a common ailment”. Members are asked to remem ber that the March meeting will be held on Tuesday afternoon, March 14, and the short course on “Needlepoint” on March 16, 17 and 18, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Donations to two worthy projects will be accepted at the Alarcli meeting, articles for a layette and for a box to the adopted In stitute in Wales. After other business matters had been dealt with the social commute, under the convenor ship of Mrs. Al, Mason served a delicious Valentine tea. The splendid crowd whith turned out to the meeting was most gratifying to those in charge and a cordial invitation is extended to all women of the community to attend any and all of the meetings. Woolens for blankets will be shipped the end of February. Anyone interested is asked to contact Mrs. Herb Pfile* Elimville Farm Forum Elimville North Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Airs. Franklin Skinner with 20 in attendance. The subject of discussion was, Conservation is .Everyone’s Bus iness.” Signs which point to the need for soil conservation are (1) Spring floods and dry sum mer streams and soil erosion caused costly by water. There is little erosion caused by wind. The pros and cons of a soil con servation e o m m i 11 e e in our neighbourhood were discussed. The advantages of such a com mittee are that they could readily get information on contour ploughing, subsoils, soil con servation, etc. Games and lunch brought the evening to a close. Next week the Forum will meet at the home ■of Air, and Airs. Allan Johns for Review Night. 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 Machin© and Alacliineless Wave. Telephone 112 Exeter Vera O. Fraser, Prop. Tomlinson’s Hairdressing - Featuring - All Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With exclusive Magic Phis The greatest permanent wave advancement in years. Mo re <0 in Collections Brought Into T-A Since a recent item about some rare old coins, two persons have shown us very fine collec tions. Air. George Hepburn of Ste phen among his collection has a penny Bank Token dated 1837 and a half-penny Bank of Mont real Token dated 1844, He has a British fifty-cent piece dated 1845, a shilling dated 1869, and a farthing dated 1885, There are several Bank of Upper Can ada pennies dated 1850, 1852, and 1854. A number of the coins were found on the Hepburn farm after the original farm home had been demolished. Another very interesting col lection is owned by Miss Grace Penhalo, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Asa Penhale, who makes a hobby of coins, stamps and scrap books. Among the old coins are three Bank Tokens dated 1850 and 1852, a Belgium coin of 1836, an Egyptian coin of 1851, a French coin of 1854, and a Norway-Sweden coin of 1857, Isn’t it strange how gals sud denly become left-handed when they are wearing a brand-new engagement ring? u ATOMIC "KNOW-HOW" “Atomics” have long' been the pharmacist's stock in trade. Yes, in his everyday task of prescription compounding, he deals continually w 11 h the chemical formulas of prescrip tion drugs . . . formulas that are given in terms of Atomic weights and symbols. And every pharmacist must know and recognize hundreds of these formulas, for it is-upon that knowledge—tho pharma cist's “Atomic Know-How”— that the continued good health and welfare of the people lie serves, so largely depends. KOTEX I2's 35 KOTEX SANITARY BELT 33 Your Drugs At Narrow- Adjustable All-Elastic Robertson’s An Important Announcement about NEW MARGENE When the saw oi Margarine in Canada became legal 12 months ago, MARGENE was the first brand to appear on the market* At that time Margarine had been banned from Canada for 25 years. There was no way of knowing what flavour and what texture would best appeal to the Canadian palate. In the intervening 12 months, Canada Packers has carried on week-to-week tests.to find out exactly the flavour Canadians wish. We feel We have it in the NEW MARGENE—the flavour and the texture Canadians like. If you have not tasted the NEW MARGENE try it SPREAD IT on hot toast. SERVE IT With hot vegetables* BAKE with it. You Will like the NEW MARGENE PRODUCT OF CANADA P A C K i R S LIMITED