HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-06-23, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1949
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Page 8
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335 Exeter
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
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(north of Bell Telephone)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Oold Wave
Open Wednesday Afternoon
Dorothy G. Reeder, prop.
Tel. 71 EJxetear
The New /Shortie/
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You’ll adore the new,
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coiffure ... so becoming
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Friends and Relatives
Honor Bride-Elect
On Tuesday .evening, June 14.
friends and relatives of Miss
Arvis ’
home of Mrs,
honor
marriage to Mr
takes place on June 25.
light of the evening’s
ment was a mock wedding,
was greatly enjoyed
ceremony, I
as soloist, sang .in a “high1
prano voice.
Round the Mountain When
Comes.” Miss Frieda Rader
compaied at the piano. ,To
strains of the bridal march,
wedding procession entered the
room. Looking very dignified as
the preacher, Mrs. .Elgin Merner
led the party, followed by Mrs.
Addison Tiernan as best man
and Mrs. Arnold Merner as the
groom. Miss .Marguerite Datars
was the bridesmaid. Mrs. Elmer
Datars looked charming as flow
er-girl. The bride, Mrs, Milford
Merner, entered, leaning heavily
on the arm of her
Garnet Willert. Mrs.
played the part of
mother, After the
monies, Miss Nodiger sang,
Wish I Was Single Again”. /
Miss ,* Haugh was then seated
under a beautifully decorated
sprinkling can with streamers of
pink and white pouring ovA of
the spout. After an address, read
by Mrs. Elgin Merner, the ,bride-
elect was showered with gifts
for her future home. Miss Haugh
thanked her friends for the
beautiful gifts in a few well
chosen words. A delicious lunch
was then served by Mrs. Urban
Pfile, Mrs. Addison Tieman
Mrs. Elmei’ Datars.
Haugh gathered at the
Urban Pfile to
the bride-elect,
Elmer
whose
Rader
High-
enjoy-
whieh
Before the
Miss Helen Nadiger,
80-
She'll Be Coming
She
ac-
tjie
the
father, Mrs.
Ed. Nodiger
the bride’s
mock cere-
T
and
St'
Tomlinson’s
Haird ressing
PHONE 146
Venetian Blinds
Steel and
Flexalum Slats
5Oc
per square foot
L. C. KAPPLER
R.R. 1 ST. MARYS
Phone Kirkton 29r2
Sanding
*
® Hardwood & Tile Floors
Laid.
• Old Floors Re-finislied.
• Asphalt and Rubber Tile
• Linoleum Raid.
Butson-Taylor
A pretty wedding was solemn
ized at the Presbyterian Manse
Hensail, when Rev. P. A, Fergu
son united in marriage Isabelle
Mae, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Tpylor to Mr
lain George Butson, only son of
Mr *
Staffs,
The bride was lovely in a
floor length gown of white satin
with fitted bodice and nylon
yoke. Her embroidered veil was
held in place by a sweetheart
lieaddress of net and she carried
a bouquet of red roses and white
stefan-osis. Her only ornament
was a double strand string of
pearls, the gift of the groom.
Mrs. Terry Atkinson, sister of
the groom, was the bride’s only
attendant. She wore a floor
length gown of pale blue brocad
ed rayon fashioned on princess
lines with a pink feathered head
dress. She canned a nosegay of
pink roses.
The groom, was attended by
Robert Taylor, brother of the
bride.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the home
of the brid’e’s parents. Later, the
couple left on a wedding trip to
the Muskoka district. The bride
wore a French import grey suit
with white accessories and cor
an d
Wil'
and Mrs. Edgar Butson
sage of pink carnations
sweet peas.
well
on
CREDITON
Memorial Day service was
attended at the cemetery
Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The guest
speaker was Rev. J. H. Getz of
Dashwood and the male chorus
rendered two selections. The
grounds presented a neat and
well kept appearance and the
graves were decorated with a
profusion of flowers.
Mrs. Aaron ‘Wein and son,
Wilmar, Mrs. Harry Beaver and
Mrs. Lydia Huxtable of Hamil
ton, who is a guest with her sis
ter, Mrs. Beaver, visited last
Week with Dr. and Mrs. E.
■ i n Chesley. Mrs.
many friends here
has
re-
the
Mrs.
with
T ru e m n e r
Truexnner’s
are glad to know that she
recovered
moved to
hospital.
Mr. and
and daughter,
ford, visited on
and Mrs. Robert Switzer. Little
Miss Lorraine Switzer returned
to Brantford with them, where
she will visit for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Faist of
St. Thomas and Miss 4»biorma
Huras of London visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Faist.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wolfe on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe and
family of Exeter, Mr. Robert
Wolfe of Sarnia, and Mr. and
Mrs. Spooner and son of Cen
tralia.
Mrs. Ward Fritz and daugh
ter, Mary Lou, spent the week
end with Mr. H. K. Eilber.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eilber and
son, Ronald, of Detroit, spent
the week-end at the home of
sufficiently to be
her home from
Mrs.Wesley Ferguson
Kathleen, Brant-
Sunday with Mr.
HARPLEY
Annual Turnbull Reunion
The annual Turnbull Reunion
was held on Saturday, June IS,
at Turnbull’s Grove, with ;
attendance. A bountiful
was served under the
trees, after which the
were entered into*by all,
the leadership of Ellison
ing. Youngest present,
a good
dinner
lovely
sports
under
Whit-
Linda
Miller; oldest present, Mrs. Alex
McLeish; largest family, Mr. and
Mrs. Fergus Turnbull; longest
married couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Turnbull; most recently
married couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Turnbull. Guests were
present from Petrolia, Strathroy,
Parkhill, Dashwood and Grand
Bend. New officers were elected
at the evening meal as follows:
President, Morton Turnbull;
Vice-president, Eddie Turnbull;
Secretary-Treasurer, Ed. Gill. A
ball game was enjoyed which
closed the picnic for 1949.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Love spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Love at Shipka.
•Mr, Mansell Hodgins and sister
visited in Lucan on Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hardy.
SHIPKA
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Keyes from
Royal Oak Mich., Mr. and Mrs.
George Brown from Detroit
Mich, were week-end visitors
with relatives.
Dedication services which were
to have been held on Sunday
morning in the
were postponed
date on account
illness of
Wyoming,
be present.
Mr. and
Peter, of
week-end at the home of
and Mrs. Ed. Lamport.
and Mrs. Thomas
l of Guelph spent
and Mrs. E.
Mrs.
who
Church
future
serious
United
until a
of t h e
S. Hawkins, of
was unable to
Mrs. Ed. Duncan
Stratford, spent
and
the
Mr.
Mr. i
Cutchen
week-end wth Mr.
Keys.
Mc-
the
Wallace Bowden
WOODHAM
Phone Kirkton 53rl0
X kCTO/> \
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
.Mr. and Mrs. Albert King. Ron- Quite a number
aid entertained a number of decoration service
friends with a model airplane
demonstration in the Community
Park Saturday evening,
Mrs. J. Moir, who has
ill at the home of Mr. and
Lloyd Gaiset, returned to
home in Detroit on Sun
somewhat improved.
Mr. Eugene Finkbeinei*
been
Mrs.
her
day
and
Miss Wenonah Aenerson of Ham
ilton spent the Week-end at the
home of the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Finkbeiner.
Mrs. Lydia Maclsaac has re
turned from a visit with rela
tives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Young of London spent
Sunday with Mrs, Maclsaac.
Mr. and Mi's. William Woodall
and daughter, Judith, of Wind
sor, visited during the Week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Woodall. I Mr. and Mrs. Stabler of De-
i troit called on friends in town
on Sunday,
Citizens of Crediton held a,
meeting Monday evening and de
cided to hold a field day in the
community park on Wednesday,
Jnly 13. An advertisement will
appear in the local paper next
week and the week following.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krueger
and Jean spent the week-end in
Detroit.
attended the
at Crediton
and Grand Bend on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Devine'
spent the week-end in Kitchener
with relatives.
The fine neighbourly spirit of
this community is again brought
to our attention when we see
the way the neighbours of Ross
Love, who is still confined to
bed, are taking over the
on
Hello Homemakers! You will
agree that as the temperature
rises so does the waste of perish
able .food unless it can be re
frigerated. It is also true that
only with the aid of the refrig
erator can shopping b e done
thriftly. Moreover, the refriger
ator * enables us to work more
efficiently because new and left
over goods are kept, in top con
dition when temperature is main
tained at 40 degrees, while ice
cream and other frozen dishes
can be homemade by dialing to
the coldest point. Quite literally,
youi’ refrigerator adds greatly to
the deliciousness of the food you
serve—from the soup course to
the sweet.
Take A Tip
1. Set a tin of sonsomme, or
jai’ of strained chicken stock
neai’ the freezing unit of your
refrigei'ator. To serve, break
with a fork and turn into soup
cups. Top with cress and a slice
of .lemon.
2. Chill soup bowls for jellied
consomme, plates for salad, sher
bets for frozen creams,
refrigerator about a half
before serving time.
3. Use crushed ice in a
bowl surrounding a fish or
cocktail. We put ice cubes
heavy piece .of cotton and pound
with a potato masher to make
crushed ice.
4. You can make the cheaper
steaks more tender if you pour a
marinade over the meat and
store in the refrigerator foi; a
day. The marinade is a mixture
of % cup salad oil, >3 cup
vinegar, salt, pepper, paprika, %
tsp. Worcestershire sauce and 1
tsp. of onion juice. This solution
is poured off the meat before it
is broiled and can be kept in re
frigerator for
5. Prepare
with left-over
wafei-s with a filling 04 soft cus
tard, a little jam or crushed
fruit, then mask the top and
sides with whipped cream sweet
ened with honey or maple sugar.
If such a glamorous dessert is
kept in the refrigerator for a
few hours .or all day the flavours
will blend delectably—and the
•cream remains firm.
6. Chill pastry dough and
cookie mixtures to improve the
texture and to merge the fat and
and flour. I)o not let them
freeze, but pover and store in
the middle of the cabinet for a
half an hour at least before
rolling on a lightly floured
,'board—or slicing a cookie Toll.
Of course any flout mixture for
tea biscuits, rolls, pastries or
cookies can be kept in a covered
bowl drectly below the freezing
unit for a couple of weeks with
out deteriorating in flavour.
7. Fresh fruits should be as
dry as possible t0 .keep for any
length of time in a refrigerator.
Therefore,
cherries or
for four or
them on a
the “middle
ator.
Cheese Cake
21*. lbs. cottage cheese
% teaspoon vatiilla
2 cans condensed milk
in the
hour
soup
fruit
in a
similar use again,
a simple dessert
cake or graham
never wash berries,
melons to be stored
fave days, but spread
platter and place on
shelf of the refriger-
his farm.
work
HENSALL
is
Filling out an application for
dependent’s aid, .a soldier ans
wered “No" to the questions as
to whether he had any depend-to whether he had any
ents.
'Officer —. You're
-aren't you?
•Soldier — Yes sir,
ain’t dependable.
married,
but she
juice of three lemons
Grated rind of 1 lemon
■3 tablespoons plain .gelatin s
2 cups whipping cream
Soak gelatin in lemon juice.
Heat mijk well, add grated rind
and cheese and mix .well. (Cheese
should first be run through a
sieve). Add lemon juice and
gelatin and fold in cream which
has been beaten. Make a graham
cracker crust and arrange in
ring mold, reserving a few
crumbs to sprinkle over the top.
Pour cheese mixture over crust,
sprinkle .with remaining crumbs'
and store in freezing tray for
about three hours before serving.
Serves 12. .
Fruit Sherbet *
1
1
1%
2
1
1
l>0
left the unit turned to freezing
point-for 2 days.
Answer: If th.e spinach had
been washed before freezing, it
can be cooked just the same 'as
a packaged frozen vegetable......
that is, have an inch of boiling
water dn a saucepan then drop
frozen spinach in it and e6ok for
10 minutes after water begins
to boil again. If tlie berries were
clean they can be left at room
temperature until thawed out,
then, use crushed and sweetened
shortcake or biscuits, with whip
ped cream or thin sweetened
cream.
Mr. B. F. asks: Can chipped
enamel on a .damaged refriger
ator be covered?
Answer:: Ask your electrical
dealer about enamel paint for
this repair job.
t
Stratford Upholstering Co.
42 Brunswick Street
Phone 579 ‘ Stratford
*' Enquire at -
Hopper-Hockey
Furniture Store
Exeter
orange
banana
lemons -•
eggs
cup sugar
cup water
green or red cherries
Green or red coloring
Crush banana through, potato
ricer. Add fruit juices, cut cher
ries, a little vegetable coloring,
and all but one tablespoon sugar.
Beat egg yolks and stir all mix
tures together. Place in freezing
tray and freeze to mush. Remove
to chilled bowl and beat. Add
egg whites, beaten with the
tablespoon of sugar, fold into
mixture. Pour back into freezing tray and finish freezing. Makes
one and a half quarts.
Refrigerator Pie
egg whites
cup sugar
tbsps. powdered sugar
. quart strawberries s
cup whipping cream
Beat egg whites until almost
dry, add sugar gradually and
continue beating until consist
ency of marshmallow. Spread in
crushed graham wafer pie shell.
Cut berries in half, reserving
enough to decorate top of pie,
Press berries into meringue ,mix
ture. Whip cream, add powdered
sugai* and spread over berries.
Decorate wth the whole berries.
The Question Box
Mrs. A. B. asks: How often
should the refrigerator be de
frosted?
Answer: When .the ice is as
thick as a lead pencil, defrost
your refrigerator.
Mrs. S. A. asks: Can I use
frozen spinach and berries which
had frozen by accident when I
/
Everyone
should VOTE
SA1ABA
%
4
1
1
I I
i
X'; . ....._i,„
$
BRINGS YOU GREATER SAVINGS WITH^EVERY ORCftASH .
a
s
High in flavor
II
Beef Crescents —made with Magic
Combine 114 c. minced cooked beef, 1 c. chopped
cooked carrots, 1 finely-chopped small onion;
moisten with chili sauce, ketchup or gravy. Mix and
sift into bowl, 2 c. once-sifted pastry flour (or 1% c.
once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 3 tsp. Magic Baking
Powder, tsp. salt, 1 tbs. granulated sugar. Cut in
finely, 3 tbs. shortening. Mix 1 beaten egg and M c.
milk. Make a well in dry ingredients, pour in liquid
and mix lightly with a fork. Roll dough out to 14"
thickness; cut into 4" squares and cut each square
diagonally, corner to corner, making triangles. Brush
with melted butter. Place a spoonful of beef mixture
on each triangle at centre of long edge. Roll up and
shape into crescents. Bake on greased pan in hot
oven, 450°, 12-15 minuteB.
10% Off All Purchases of $2.00 or Over
C
During This Great One-Week Sale
SHORTS
?
UNDIES
mg
ORNAMENTS
PHONE 37
SLIPS
SWEATERS
ALPINE SLACKS
GABARDINE SLACKS
NYLON HOSE
BLUE JEANS
BLOUSES
SLACKS
ANKLETS
SUNSUITS
24 - Thurs., June 30
EXETER
Shaddick poured tea and Mrs. F.
Farquhar and
served. In the
Eleanor Venner
lisle displayed
trousseau, while
poured tea and
trie and Mrs.
served. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with color
schemes of pink and white, pink
and white peonies and roses.
Thomson Clan Hold Reunion
The annual reunion of the
Thomson Clan was held on Sat
urday, June 18, at the Lions
Park, Seaforth, with forty-eight
in attendance. The afternoon was
enjoyed by the adults in con
versation and renewing acquaint
ances, while the younger mem
bers enjoyed the pool in no
small measure. A delicious picnic
table was set and enjoyed by all,
after which Mr. Norman Alex-
, under presided for the election
of officers for the year, with the
following results: President, Mr.
Elgin Thomson; vice-president,
Mrs. Herbert Britton; Secretary-
Treasurer, Mr. Elmore Keyes;
Sports Committee, Mrs. Good,
Miss Ruth Alexander, Mrs. Nor
man Staitfake; Lunch Committee
Mrs. Elgin Thomson and Mrs. S-
W. Thomson. After t^e business
period, races and games were
enjoyed for a short period. Mr;
and Mrs. R. Norman Alexander
extended an invitation to the
group to hold the’’1950 picnic at
their new home near Londes-
borough, The invitation was
kindly accepted by Mrs. Good on
■ behalf ci all present.
Mrs'. A. Foster
evening Misses
and Elaine Car
tlie gifts and
Miss Katie Scott
Mrs. H. McMur-
W. R. Davidson
1 s 1
Miss Helen Moir of London
holidaying at the home of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.’
and Mrs. Lawrence Baynham.
Miss Irma Kipfer, of Toronto,
is holidaying with members of
her family here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middleton
and Bobbib are vacationing with
relatives in Detroit.
Mrs. John E. McEwan is at
tending Grand Lodge being held
in Toronto this week. *
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle are
enjoying a cruise on the Great
Lakes this week via Sarnia to:
Fort William.
The W.M.S. and Arnold Circle
Evening Auxiliary of Carmel
Presbyterian 'Church are holding
a Home-Bake Sale and afternoon
tea in the schoolroom on Sat
urday, June 25, at 3 o’clock,
Bride-Elect Honoured
Mrs. A. D. McEwan was host
ess at her home on Thursday for
a trousseau tea for her daughter
Donna whose marriage took
.place on Saturday. In the after
noon Miss Wilma Kyle displayed;
t^e trousseau while Mrs. R, EJ
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