The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-10, Page 12THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER JQ, 1955
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Naturelie Permanent Waving
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Brides-Elect
for Wedding Invitations — Serviettes -— Coasters
i
The Times-Advocate
CANADIAN
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& APPLIANCES
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Phone 156 Grand Bend
>■
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MaybeWarninq
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EZEEazns
f "WHAT TIME IS IT? J
-it's just
ABOUT THE RIGHT ■
TIME TO ENJOY ■ANOTHER TALL^
GLASS OF MILK FROM
HIGHLAND HtLLDAIRX
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Work Of Huron County CAS
Outlined At Exeter Meeting >
SMjl
By SIRS. E. S. STEINER
Rev. R. J. McMillan, Goderich,
who addressed a district meeting
of Huron County Children’s Aid,
Society in Caven Presbyterian
Church on Thursday night, ex
pressed the hope that child care
will never become a civil service.
Through his experience as
president of the society for five
years and as honorary secretary
and member of the board of
directors of the provincial C.A.S.,
Rev. McMillan believes that the
Odd
—- By B. A. —
Winter Dilemma
You’re poked into a bulgy suit
That zips up to your chin;
You can’t observe your feet below,
Your arms are held way in.
And then is squeezed -a hat .on 'top
That meets the zipper, there,
The collar up, a scarf around
To keep out ALL the air.
(Your vision is quite limited
You probably can see
From where the roses used
bloom
To half-way up the tree.)
And that’s not all. Here come
the boots
To make your feet swerplop;
(Though if you do fall down
steps,
You’ll never feel the drop.)
;Oh yes, the mitts, you must have
•them,
Can’t move our hands today.
“There now, you’re ready dear,”
she says,
“To go outside-—and play.” !!
to
the
Old at40,50,60?"
— Man, You’re Crazy
Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70,
Try "pepping up" with Ostrex. Contains tonic
for weak, rundown feeling due solely to
body’s lack of iron which many men and
women call “old." Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets
for pep, younger feeling, this very day. New
“get acquainted" size only 60c. For sale at
all drug stores everywhere.
FREE CAR
work is done in love and charity.
Keeping the home together and
giving every child under its care
the chance to grow up to be a
good citizen is the aim of the
society.
The program includes protec
tion work, an effort to keep the
home together; care of un
married mothers and adoptions;
investigation for juvenile and
family court cases and probation.
Of the 352 children now under
the supervision of Huron County
G.A.S., as many as possible are
kept in their own homes. Others
are placed in foster homes on a
boarding or free basis with medi
cal care and clothing provided
by the society. Children who
pear in juvenile court- may
made temporary wards of
society for two years. Then
case is reviewed again by
magistrate and the child may be
returned home or made a per
manent ward.
Placed In Homes
Children who are taken from
their homes because of unfit con
ditions, abuse or the separation
of the parents, are- placed in re
ceiving homes until other ar
rangements are made.
Mrs. Thomas Myers, of Zurich,
a receiving home mother, was
asked by the speaker to tell about
her work. She expressed satisfac
tion in being able to bring un
happy, frightened children back
to a normal life through kindness
and understanding.
Mrs. Patterson, a Goderich
foster mother, spoke of hei’ work
ap-
be
the
the
the
BEAUTIFUL ROYAL LANCER DODGE
$4.95 to $9.95
with every
DRESS
Kinette Members
Entertain Guests
At a masquerade party held
at the home oj! Mi’ and Mrs.
Sheldon Wein on October 29 the
Kinettes entertained their hus
bands.
Mrs. Glen Mickle won the prize
for retaining her identity the
longest. Other prizes were won
by Mrs. Les Ballentine, Irwin
Armstrong and Jim Fairbairn.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Drysdale of Hensail.
■Mrs. Sheldon Wein
Les Ballentine were in
the arrangements for
ing.
On Monday night of
the Kinettes met at the home of
Mrs. Glen Mickle and entertain
ed prospective members includ
ing Mrs. 'Cal Wein, Mrs. Doug
Rivers, Mrs. Lloyd Ford and Mrs.
Harry Precious. The clown suits
owned by the Kinettes were
mended and taken home to be
cleaned. , Mrs. Ray Fray-ne and
Mrs. Glen Mickle were the lunch
committee.
in that capacity.
Rev. Dr. Kenneth Taylor, rec
tor of St. George’s Anglican
Church, Goderich, was chairman
of the meeting. Members of the
board of directors, of which Mrs.
Kenneth Johns and Hugh Berry,
of Woodham, are members, and
the members of county council
who work with the society were
introduced.
Mrs. A, Taylor, of Goderich,
gave a brief history of the society
which was organized in Goderich
in 1911 as County of Huron
Children’s Aid and Humane So
ciety. In that year.the county
council’s grant of $150 was ear
marked for lunatics and child
ren. The Humane Society was
later made a separate organiza
tion.
Spends $32,000 A Year
In 1918 county council pur
chased a building which was used
as a children’s shelter until 1940
when Mrs. Chaffe was appointed
as social worker and foster
homes replaced the shelter. Mrs.
Chaffee became superintendent
in 1946. County council agreed to
take over the expenses of the so
ciety which are not covered by
the provincial grant and it now
spends about $32,000 a year to
carry on the work.
Miss Clare McGowan, assistant
superintendent, who supervises
the work with the older children
and Mrs. Ewen Ross, who deals
with family a.nd- court cases, each
described their work and answer
ed questions about it.
Others who took part in the
meeting were Rev. Samuel Kerr,
Mrs. H. H. Strang, president of
Hurondale Insitute, which spon
sored the meeting; Thomas Pryde,
M.L.A., who thanked the speaker,
and John Berry, of Goderich, '
treasurer of, the C.A.'S., who
thanked the Institute. Mrs.
Frank Nixon played^ an organ
solo.
More Bananas
By MARJORIE STEINER
We’ve had recipes for banana
cake and chocolate banana cake.
This week, as our heading tells
you, we have more bananas all
wrapped up in a spice sake. Mrs.
Roy Morenz who sent us the rec
ipe says her family can finish up
one of these cakes in a hurry.
Banana Spice Cake
Measure into a bowl—
5 cup shortening
li cups sugar
1 tsp. salt i
21 cups sifted cake flour,
tsp. cinnamon
tsp. each of cloves, nutmeg,
allspice
tsp. soda
cup molasses
cup mashed bananas
Mix ingredients well and
for 2 minutes.
1
5
I
3
5
beat
p Albert G. Hess
Jeweller and Optician
and Mrs.
charge 'of
the even-
this week
Yes! A handsome miniature “Royal
Lancer”—the car with the Forward
Look—is yours with the purchase
of one of our newest-style dresses.
It’s a beautiful $2.00 toy FREE.
You’ll find our dresses as sleek and
modern as the 1956 Royal Lancer
. . . their colours^ too, match the
exciting new shades in the ’56 cars.
McKnighfs Ladies Wear
Phone 474 Exel
Main St. WMS
Meets Allocation
Mrs. G. McKnight opened the
meeting of W A. and W.M.6. of
Main 'St. United Church of Thurs
day afternoon. The treasurer
presented the report of the bazaar
held the previous (Saturday. An
account of the W.A. presbytery
recently held in Goderich was
read.
Mrs. R. Hopper conducted the
worship period assisted by Mrs,
O. Tuckey. ’Rev, Rapson gave a
talk on the work of the United
Church. A duett was sung by
Mrs. Sterling Ince and Mrs. Al.
Hansen.
Mrs. R. Balkwill presided for
the W.M.S. and reported that
the allocation had been met. It
was voted to send ten dollars to
headquarters .to forward the bale
recently sent for Korea.
Describes Trip
To British Isles
Mrs. Andrew Dixon, who
marked" part of the fun of
ing a trip is coming back
telling your friends about
entertained members of James
St. Women’s Association last
Thursday afternoon with an in
teresting account of her trip a-
broad this summer.
A collection of colored pictures
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon took as they
traveled z through England and
Scotland' made .the travelogue
come to life as scenes at Tragal-
gar Square, the National Art Gal
lery and No. 10 Downing Street
were shown.
Traveling through England to
Scotland in a rented car they vis
ited Exeter’s Guild Hall and were
shown the gift ex-mayor W.. G.
Cochrane had presented to their
mayor. Scenes along the English
Channel, Loch Lomond in Scot
land, the .Scottish moors and Bal
moral Castle showed the country
side in summertime beauty.
The program was prepared by
Mrs. Rufus Kestle’s group. In
keeping with- the Remembrance
Day theme, Mrs. Kestle recited
Col. John McCrae’s poem “In
Flander’s Fields.”
Mrs. Allen Fraser presided for
the business meeting. It was vot
ed .to serve dinner to the min
isters of the Presbytery who
meet in the church November 22.
Additional gowns for the Junior
Choir will be provided by the
W.A. and a telephone will be in
stalled in the church.
re-
tak-
and
it,”
Report On
Crediton East
By MRS. W. MOTZ
This Christmas, send
Remembrance
\
EXETERPHONE 770
Police Village Of
CREDITON
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. William McKee,
of London, and his parents, Mr.'
and Mrs. A. McKee, of Winnipeg,
Man., also his sister, Mrs. Phil
■ IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME
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Willing Workers
Entertain Groups
Hensall Evening Auxiliary,
Main St. Evening Auxiliary and
James St. Mission Circle were
guests of the Willing Workers
Evening. Auxiliary of James St.
church on Monday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Batten, president,
conducted the worship service as
sisted by Mrs. H. J. Snell and
Mrs. Wm. Kernick. On the pro
gram were an instrumental duett
by Mrs. Tom Walker and Mrs.
Frank Wildfong; readings by Mrs.
A. J. Sweitzer; vocal duett by
Mrs. McEwen and Mrs. Patter
son of Hensall; two solos by
Maxine Reeder and an accordion
solo by Mrs. Jack Coates.
Mrs. Andrew Dixon showed
pictures and told of her trip to
England and Scotland this sum
mer.
Mrs. Arthur Rundle grouped
the ladies for a social time fol
lowing the program.
Add 2i tsp. double
baking powder or 3i tsp.
rate type fek. pwd.
3 eggs
1 cup milk
Mix thoroughly for 2
Pour into two deep 9 inch
pans (greased.) Bake at
about 40 minutes.
Peanut Brittle Crunch Icing
In top of double boiler
together
15 cups brown sugar
5 cup water
2 egg whites
J tsp. cream of tartar
'Beat for 7 minutes or
icing forms peaks. Remove
heat -and beat until cool. Spread
on. cake. Sprinkle 5 cup crushed
peanut brittle over top of icing.
* * * «
And now from Mrs. Hugh Mor
enz we have a cookie recipe
which is a favorite with both the
Morenz families. Every one who
tastes them wants more* they tell
us so there’s no doubt your fam
ily will enjoy them too.
Date Macaroons
cup butter or shortening
cup brown sugar
egg
tsp. van-ilia
action
. tart-
■mm.
layer
37'5°
beat
until
from
1
1
1
1
■Pinch of salt and nutmeg1 ‘ ' - -- -level tsp. soda dissolved in
a little hot water
cup nuts
cup coconut
cup floui*
cup oatmeal
lb. dates cut up
1
1
1
1
1
This makes a fairly stiff mix
ture. Drop by teaspoon onto a
greased cookde sheet and bake at
375°.
PROMPT WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING
36 Years’ Experience
ZURICH ONTARIO
the most cherished gifts of all.
Beautiful
Brampton, Ontario known as
“Flower Town of Canada,” pos
sesses the largest greenhouses in
the world.
Comments About
Crediton
By MRS. J. WOODALL
* * * *
(Casserole recipes aren’t coming
in very fast so we’ll give you
one we make when we have some
left-over ham.
Ham-Cabbage Casserole
1 cup cooked ham (ground)
2 cups shredded cabbage
1 cup white sauce
i cun grated cheese
Cook shredded cabbage in salt
ed water for 5 minutes. Make
white sauce of 2Tbsp. flour, 1
butter and 1 cup milk.Tbsp.
Place cabbage, ham and white
sauce in alternate layers in greas
ed casserole. Top with grated
cheese and bake for 25 .minutes
at 350°.
Man., also his sister,
Zeeman, of Kenaston, Sask., are
holidaying this week
and Mrs. Aaron Wein.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heather-
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Gillies and son, John, of London,
spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs.
William Motz and Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Motz.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldewin Colling
wood, of Hamilton, visited Sun
day with their aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. William Motz.
with Mr.
Proclamation
The trustees of the Police
Village of Crediton hereby pro
claim Remembrance Day, Friday,
November 11, as a public holiday
ami call upon all citizens to duly
observe it as such.
W. A. Bazaar
The bazaar, sponsored by mem
bers of the Women’s Association
of the United Church, on Satur
day, was officially .opened by Rev.
A. Rapson, and contents of the
several booths were rapidly dis
posed of. Mrs. A. Baker convened
the tea tables and tea was pour
ed by Mrs. F. W. Clark, Mrs.
Rev. Rapson, Mrs. A. King and
Mrs. E. Beaver. The -guests were
received by president, >Mrs.
Motz.
Library News
The. Crediton Library Board
sponsored a successful variety
concert recently. The audience
appreciated the talents of the
young ■ people. The film “A Man
with a Thousand Hands” was
presented.
New books have been purchased
and will be on display during
Canada Book Week. The board is
endeavouring to • supply . good
reading for the children of the
community.
Library hours are Tuesday, 7
to 9 p.m.; Friday, 3.45 to 4.45
p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Personal Items
Mrs. Donald Silverthorne and
son, Tommy, underwent opera
tions- for removal of tonsils in
South Huron Hospital on Mon
day.
Miss Gertrude Ratz of London
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and 'Mrs/ Wm. iRatz.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent,
Detroit, were weekend visitor’s
with Mrs. Samuel Lamport.
Mrs. -Ray LaVigne and Mrs.
Harold Stone -of Windsor visited
during the weekend with the form
er’s mother, Mrs. A. King. Mrs.
Stone, the former Olive Cornish,
spent her girlhood years in Cred
iton. 'Both ladies attended the ba
zaar on Saturday in the church
of their, youth,
Mr. Elgin Woodall, daughters,
Marie and Kathryn, and son John
of Royal Oak visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Woodall.
Mr. and Mi’s. Clayton Insley of
Stratford were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Insley.
■Mr. Alfred Smith, Joan and
Roy, visited a few day-S with Mra.
Smith, who is caring for her
mother at Humber Summit near
Toronto.Mrs. M. Oliver of Detroit visit
ed recently with Mt> and Mrs.
Herbert Young and other friends,
IMiss 'Gertrude Beaver of De
troit spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Beaver.Mrs. WilHam Wright is much
improved after being confined to
her room, the result of a fall suf
fered in 'her- home three weeks
ago.
Blue Grass
Blue Grats Twelve
Imported Bath
Cubes. $2.50
Blue Grass Puff-Puff
(dusting powder in
accordion squeeze
bottle). $1.75
Blue Grass Bath
Soap ... 3 cakes
In flowered acetate,
tube. $3.00
Refreshing as the rolling reaches
of Kentucky meadows . . . and the
spring breeze wafting
over them . . . the
fresh, sweet tang of
Blue Grass, in so many
fragrant forms
for Christmas giving.
Blue Grasi
Luxury Bafh Salts—
concentrated. $6.00
Huntley s Drug Store
Phone 50
55cFresh Summer Sausage
63cPremium Lamb Legs
Swift's Premium Bologna By The Piece
FRESH PORK LOIN ROAST
Rib End ........ 450; Tenderloin End
SWIFT’S TOP ORIOLE BACON
Sliced 490; By the Piece
BEST BUYS
SULTANA RAISINS
FIVE ROSES FLOUR
CORN SYRUP, Crown Brand
CHOICE CORN, Culverhouse
Vi
550
450
2 lbs. 350 -
5 lbs. 350
2 lbs. 310
2 for 370
GRAN. SUGAR, Dominion .....,..... 5 lbs. 410
E. D. SMITH’S PIE FILL
Blueberry ....... 330; Cherry 2 for 590
23c
37c
BEAUTIFUL TUXEDO
Panda Bears
You’ll Love Them At First Sight.
Only $3.98
With Every $7.00 Order
i'
Fresh Produce
JUICY
Florida Oranges
3 Dozen 250's.. 89c
BANANAS ......<........
EMPEROR GRAPES
LETTUCE .................
RICK S FOODLAND
Open Tues., Fri. and Sat. Nights — Your Red & White Supermarket, Exeter South
SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING NOW 9:30
I