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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-01-29, Page 12Noe12 Ths, Time$,Ativocato, Jenuoy 170 relleemeemeemeeeseemeeleessemmemmemeseeemoueseeemeameneemeeemelosess THIS • THAT By MRS. The old saying that "carrots 'Mt curl In yOur hair" is prob. ably slot true but carrots will do other more important things for Carrots are an excellent source of Vitamin A. which is necessary :for good teeth and body growth 'and winch helps to protect the *yes from night blindness. Vita- min A also keeps the mucous membranes of the body in a healthy condition and assists In keeping the skin soft and smooth. One-half cup of diced raw ear - rots provides 12,1.1011 units of 'Vitamin A. This is much more than you can get from a serving of any other ordinary food ex- tent liver. and more than enough to cover your daily re- quirements of this important * * * - On CKNX-TV, Wingham, on Tuesday afternoon on ArLady program, Mrs. Roy Morenz, Dashwood, demonstrated the Modern Beauty Salon 419 Main St. Phone LATEST STYLING PERMANENTS HAIR TREATMENTS Shirley Cos Pearl Henderson, Prop. J. M. 5. making of butter tarts — the chewy., gooey kind. Pastry for Pies or Tarts Mrs, Morenz showed how to make the pastry. she likes for the tarts or for pies: 3 1 '2 cups all-purpose flour 3 1 3 caps pastry flour 1 tbsp. salt 1 pound lard or shortening Note that Mrs. Morenz likes to use the two kinds of flour and she uses the pastry flour not pastry and cake flour. She pre- fers freshly rendered lard for shortening — it seems to be richer. Mix the above ingredients un- til the crumbly s t age is reached. This is kept in the re- frigerator until required for use. It will keep indefinitely without the addition or: moisture. Mrs. Alorenz often makes up a double quantity and keeps it in the re- frigerator and uses as required. "Sometimes 1 go on a baking spree and make several pies at once and put them in the freez- er." she said. She takes the quantity re- quired from the refrigerator and adds cold water — the quantity varies with the amount of mix. This makes a nice, flaky crust, she said. Tart Filling 349 2 cups currants or small raisins which have been washed in fairly hot water 2 cups brown sugar 4 tbsps. butter 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla 1 tap, nutmeg 1 tbsp. cream (optional) HI -LINE Beauty Salon Located in Cook's Hotel, Centralia Cream butter and sugar, add eggs, vanilla, nutmeg and cream. The cream seems to cut the sweetness of the mixture but is not essential. Beat this mix- ture well — in fact. use electric mixer until fluffy and light. Add currants and put filling in .shells. Bake in 450 degree oven from 15 to 20 minutes, This amount of filling makes 20 good-sized tarts. * * * Flat or Fluffy Omelets Whether you prefer flat or fluffy omelets, the ingredients are the same: one or two eggs for each person, a tablespoon of milk for each" egg and salt and pepper to taste. To make omelets fluffy, beat the egg yolks and whites separately; for a flat omelet, beat all ngredients Air Coreilitioned Dryers together. PHONE AC 9-6661 Cewsrd, Prop. The word Ottawa was the name of an Indian tribe. In the Indian language it meant "traders." • Again Available 'Everybody SING!' Song Sheets s e • These Tirries-Advocate song sheets are furnish- ed without charge for banquets, social eve- nings clubs, lodges and churches in Exeter anct district. PHONE 770 A The Exeter Times -Advocate LONER CHESTERFIELDS IN STYLE—Exeter business .men who attended the 0111111i1t furniture mart in Toronto last week indicate there is not ton much change in new furniture styles. Simple slim -lined design and new stripe patterns in upholstery were shown in living room furnishirg,s. Furniture Show Simple Design Still Tops Changes in furniture styles for shown. "They certainly had big 1959 aren't too startling accord- table lamps—some of them three ing to Exeter businessmen who feet high" said Mr, Hopper. attended the Furniture Mart in "Porcelain -bases were more in Toronto last week. evidence although wood or metal Representativss of both Hop- bases are still popular." per -Hockey and Dinney furniture Kitchen breakfast sets feature stores shopped the manufactur- bronze or...brass instead of the ers' displays in the CNE build- chrome trim which has been so ings. popular and beige and brown -The Danish modern design are the colors to combine with featuring narrow arms and legs 'the new metal trim, Tables are and simple design is still pre- longer. Where formerly the table dominating" said R. C. Dimity, was 36 by 46 inches with a 12 - "Modern walnut, which is light- inch leaf they are made now er in color than regular walnut, with three extension boards to is the favorite wood." give a full length of 94 inches. "Fruitwood is popular too," Brass is popular in many lines said Irvine Armstrong. "It hasn't —TV tables, planters, lamps, quite as much red tone as ma- bookends, hook stands and room hogany." dividers. One has to pay con- siderably more for the "brass look," the local dealers indicated. "Chesterfields are longer. often four -cushioned," commented E. R. Hopper, "and upholstery is in flat fabrics although pile fabricsare still good," Mr. Dinney noted a new, car- pet material called trilan which is treated to resist the absorp- tion of liquids or food and can easily be mopped up. The trend is more and more to round dining tables but, un- like the round pedestal tables of the early 20's, the modern round table is supported by four legs. All who attended the show re- marked on the large table lamps Pictures Depict Mission Work At the meeting of Caven Woman's Missionary Society on Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. Whilsmith showed slides on Can- ada depicting the work being done with other nationalities, the radio church schools and con- tacts with isolated communities. Mrs. Whilsmith with the help of Mrs, Carman Cann and Mrs. F. Whilsmith presented a news- cast introducing the study for 1959—M.M.S. News. Reports were given of the presbyterial meetings held re- cently in Stratford. Caven Chil- dren of the Church was awarded a banner certificate for five dol- lars for good work during the year. It is 75 years since the first WMS was organized in Knox church, Stratford and is to be celebrated June 18 in that church. Eleanor Stanlake and Carolyn SiMpson sang solos. Mrs. Stan - lake, et whose home the meet- ing was held, conducted the de- votional period and the special feature was by Mrs. D. Millar assisted by the president, Mrs. William Sillery. L 5 A.SK FOR 4 INVITATIONS O ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS c ACCESSORIES ift,ifft &AS 'aekt NATIONAL. LET US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WEDDING PLANS COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER eieferfaimes-Aiwocafe This Week In Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Personal Items Mr. and Mrs, Sandy Elliott of Exeter were Wednesday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Snow and Mrs. Moore. Air, and Airs. Jack Stewart entertained a number of married couples on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Aliller spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ottewell of Exeter. Air. and Airs. Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey God - bolt of Mitchell at the home of Mr. and Airs. Gerald Godholl of Exeter on Saturday evening, Miss Nancy Passmore spent a few days recently with Mr, and Mrs. Morrison Caswell of Brantford. Miss Marilyn Tuckey of Exe- ter, Mr. John Pyin spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Tony Shulman of Embro. Installs Mission Band Officers Mission Band was held on Sun- day morning with 23 present. Miss Joyce Mayer, president, opened the meeting. Mrs.- William Bolide conducted the installation of officers. Mrs, Melvin Gardiner read the scrip- ture lesson. Roll call was an- swered by the paying of fees. Mrs. Rohde react a chapter from the study book. 3-M Club Meeting The January meeting of the 3-M Club was held nn Wednes- day evening with 26 members present. The theme for the meet- ing was "Finding a Task." Wil- fred iiunkin gave the call to worship, Mrs. Wilfred flunkin and Mrs. Lorne Pa SSMOre as- sisI with the worship service. Rev. Wilson gave an in- teresting talk. Sides were chosen and a spell- ing match held. Lunch was served by the cntn- miItec in charge -Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bunkin and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmore. Happenings In Biddulph By MRS, M. H. ELSTON Personal Items Mr, and Mrs. Bill Morley and family of Melee spoilt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Elston were. guests at the 251h wedding, anniversary dinner of their ens - his, Mr. and Mes. Hervey God - holt of Mitchell which was cele- brated at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Godbolt, Exeter. Mr, and Mrs, Allan Elston and family attended the celebration 111 the evening. Miss Maey Atm Stojaspal of Loiidon spent the past week with Mr. And Airs. John Spacck, Mr. and Airs. Kerion Fischer of Exeter visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Chris Fisebet John McGallin is spending a tew holidays with his aunt, Mrs. Brett Isaac. Mr. and Mrs. Pervin 11. Elston visited on Sunday the family or the late Vincent Daugherty, St. rasst (sev rhbnIM ‘vilmsc, funeral w held orl ?Imlay from the P. hams and Son funeral home, St, Thomas. -louble or even triple dressers are shown for bedroom furnish, ings — very few single dressers were shown," said Ken Hockey. • The biggest change noted by Mr. Hopper was in baby buggies. "They are streamlined and in charcoal color — really smart," he said, Mrs. Irvine Armstrong, who accompanied her husband to the. show. said: "Everything was new and there was lots of it." Donate $500 Tp Club Rooms At the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion gn Monday night, $500 was voted to the Legion for the completion of the new club rooms, It was decided to hold the past officers banquet do February 27. Mrs, Lloyd .Reynolde won the mystery prize. The newly -elected. president, .Mrs. Gerald Campbell, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Chas. Box Marks Birthday Mrs. Charles Box observed her 87th birthday on Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Taylor. She was well - remembered with cards. tele- phone calls and callers with their good wishes. Her daughter, Airs. Norman Ford. Detroit, spent a few days with her and. MPS. Marshall Box and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Box of Parkhill were callers. In the first nine months of this year motor vehicle production in Canada totaled 262,907 units, com- pared to 327,996 units in the same period a year earlier. Com- parative totals of sales and excise taxes paid on the vehicles were $100 million this year, $138 million last year. Phone 102 far HARVEY'S TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE 011111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111,1 11111111111111 Mirk. CANADIAN PROPANE GAS & APPLIANCES GRATTON & HOTSON Phone 156 Grand Beriel 1111-1i111111111111111m111111111111111111,11111111111M1111111tik Churches At Centralia Garden Club Name 1959 Christ Anglican Murat held its .annual congregational meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Air. and -Mrs. Kenneth Hod- gins :commencing at 6.30 with a pot luck simper. The _members under the di- rection of Rev. 11. H. Anions discussed. and disposed of the year's .business. TM he- election of °yers for 1959 resulted as follows: Board of management, chairman, Rev. Anions; 'rector's warden, Mr. Kenneth liodgins; people's warden, Mr. L. Wilson; secre- tary, A1rs. R. Kipp; treasurer, Mr. L. Wilson; elected: to the board, Mr. B. Smyth; Mr. Frank Smyth was Medea lay delegate to the Synod with Airs, L. Wil- son as sub delegate; auditors, Mr, B. Smyth, Air. Keith Hod- gins; Eleanor Hodgins was an - pointed. to assist Mrs. M. Blston as church organist. At the close of the meeting coffee and dessert was served by the hostess, United Church Meeting The annual ineetinag of Cen- tralia 'Odle(' churls was held in the schoolroom of the chureh on Friday evening. Rev. J. T. Clarke conducted opening worship. Mr. Orville Langford reported on the offi- egylbeo4.rd meetings held during t .Mr. E. Wilson was made an honorary member of the Ses- sion. Mr. E. liaist and Mr. K. Greb were re-elected to the ses- sion with S. Skinner appointed to replace E. Wilson who tender- ed his resignation due to ill health. F. Bowden, R. Blair and L. Morgan were re-elected to the Board of Stewards with E. Powe td replace R. Hodkson, The AT and AI committee was re-elected. Miss F. Davey was re-elected treasurer with Miss A Anderson, assistant. Mr. 0. Langford was appointed representative for the Council. Jack Hepburn, Harvey Smith, Wayne Grob and Wayne Harrison were appointed ushers and auditors were re-elected. Anniversary date was set for Alas 24. Mr. Sam Skinner was appointed superintendent of the Sunday School. Personal Items :Miss Katherine Kipp of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kipp. Miss B. Doucette of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Fred 'Driscoll and family of London were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robinson and attended service at Christ The King chapel when Frederick Charles, infant son of r r 14-H Project Orricers , The 4-1f Home Carden Club will be the project undertaken by 441 liomemaiiing Club girls in Huron County this spring, Mr. .and Mrs. Robinson. received the .Sacrament of Baptism. Miss. Doucette and Air. Driscoll were sponsors. Mrs. Theresa Maloney of Sea - forth was a guest Inc a few days at, tate home of her daughter and sonsin-law, Mr. and Mrs. 'Victor -Overholt and family. Miss Barbara Fairbairn of London was a weekend visitor with her ,sister, Mr. and Airs. B. ;Johnson. Mr. and Airs. Harold Presz- eator and family of Exeter were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robinson. ilikM111411WHIIIIIIMUM11111411.11101111111MIHMillge, Girl Guide Corner By KATHARINE PAGE The third meeting of the 1st Exeter Guides for the month of January was held on Thursday evening.. Linda liunter-Duvar' of the. Oriole Patrol: passed her Law, Promise and Motto. It is hoped that all the recruits will have passed all the necessary tender- foot tests so they will be able to be enrolled on "Parent's Night" to he held in the month of Feb- ruary. In Patrol vortices, parent's night, church parade, Guides Own Service, and Thinking Day were discussed. The money was collected from the tickets sold for the tea and bake sale by Lieut. Pearce. The annual Guides Own Serv- ice is to he held on March 1 at 7 p.min the Anglican Church Chapel so let's' have a large group out to attend this as the puhlie is 'welcome. The meeting was followed by a Court of Honour. Ethel's BEAUTY SALON PHONE 111; GRAND BEND For Latest Styling Darol Tuckey ETHEL DESJARDINE Proprietress The project consistsof plant- ing and caring Inc a garden,. attending four club meetings. and Achievement Day. The girls will be :expected to carry on a small project, such as making a flower bed, planting shrubs. or -even, painting the mailbox, which, .41 some way, would add to the beauty of home surroundings. garden club may be organ- ized in any community where there are four interested girls who are between the ages .of 12 anct 26 years. members mast have reached. their 12th birthday by March 1, 1959, The one -day training school for garden club leaders will be held in -early April under the leader-. ship of Mrs. Shirley McAllister,. home ecpnomist, and D. H. Miles, agricultbral representative for Huron •County. Application. for membership must reach the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture by February 10, in order that sufficient seeds may he ordered for all who wish to participate. Sir Wilfrid Laurier sal in the House of Commons from 1874 to 1919, held the office of prime minister from 1896 to 1911, the longest continuous term of any Canadian prime minister. let us give your hair new beauty, PHONE S22 Y -GO-BY BEAUTY BAR Jose Strevc,tt, Exeter �e 1/2 price rack DRESSES CAR COATS WOOL SKIRTS LADIES' SLACKS Boys' Winter • JACKETS (12'to 16 yeara) One -Third Off LADIES' CAR COATS LADIES' DRESSES ALL WINTER COATS GI4leignS 20cro OFF ALL FLANNELETTE GOWNS & PYJAMAS ALL SNUGGLEDOWN PYJAMAS GOWNS 1.98 Special BLOUSES T-SHIRTS 1.00 Specials BLOUSES & 'T-SHIRTS Values to $4.95 OUT THEY GO 4,98 Special Look these over. DRESSES — SKIRTS Values to $19.95 Special $4,98 Each IRWINTS Ladies Wear PHONE 474 EXETER THERE ARE MANY OTHER SALE ITEMS ON DISPLAY— LOOK THEM OVER MALCOLM THE THERS/.5 THAT LITTLE BOY THE KIDS WERE PICKING ON LAST MONTH ! MILKMAN - • In IN 1M 141, pONNY, DID YOU DO WHAT X TOI- YOU -ro? YEIN I'VE1 BEEN DRINKING TWO BIG EXTRA GLASSES OF MILK EVERY DAY: aaaaaaaa .6 ▪ • by EXETER DAIRY. GOC:01 THAT EXTRA MILK MADE YOU HaALTHieR AND STRONGER: I'LL BET THE KIDS DON'T PICK ON YOU ANY MORE! I'LL SAY THEY DON'T! Yot-, ma'am, There's nothing like milk to build up a youngster fast! Milk is rich in'vital food values Nwoi testis good, tool EXETER DAIRY Phan° 331 1 1