HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-03-22, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1951
Takes two to make a marri
age > a single girl and. an anxious
mother.
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelle Permanent Wavin
Lustron Cold Wave
- Open Wednesday Afternoon -
Planet means wanderer.
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
PHONE 71 EXETER
V’s Beauty Shoppe
All Lines of Beauty Culture
Machine, Machineless,
Cold & Radio Waves
Open Wednesday Afternoon
Closed Saturday Afternoon
for Half Holiday
Tel. 112 - Cnr. Huron & Main
ELAINE JOHNSTON, PROP.
Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Tomlinson’s
Hairdressing
Showers Honour
M iss Norma Knight
Several showers were held
honor of
prior to her
Robert Pryde,
10.
Neighbours
home of Mrs.
for a miscellaneous shower. Fol
lowing a varied program Norma
was presented with many useful
gifts. After the bride-to-be had
—Please Turn to Page Nine
Husbands Attend
- Featuring -
All Lines of Beauty Culture
- Specializing In -
THE NEW “FLUID WAVE’* ’
With Exclusive Magic Phix
The Greatest Permanent Wave
Advancement in Years
in
Miss Norma Knight
marriage to Mr.
Saturday, March
gathered at the
Andrew Dougall Hess. Pre-
was in the
which was
R.
«8*&BUYS“WHYSi
A WEEKLY ACTION SERVICE
MONTREAL — Spring makes us women long to
get out of dusty, rusty Winter clothes into some
thing light and gay and definitely becoming. And
even on a rainy March day, we can be smart-as-
you-please in a LOU RITCHIE RAINMASTER I
... Just wait ’til you see the "Rainmaster’’ trench
coat— smart rain or shine — smart Spring and Fall I
Made with matching linings and hymo interlinings
to help keep its trim shape. Style 777 at $29.95 ...
of fashion-wise corduroy is a coat you’ll love andthe “Rainmaster” _____ ___ ______-------------- -- ----- ------
live in this Spring! Choose it in your favourite colour — Rust, Green,
Grey, Wine or Navy with a beret to match! The Lou Ritchie "Rain
master” ... Style 710 ... just $35.00.
Glorious Easter inspired Swans Down’s wonderful Easter Glory Cake.
It’s as simple to make as it is attractive to see and
tempting to eat. The enchanting frosting — jelly
bean ‘eggs’ snuggled in nests of lacy coconut — covers
a miracle of fluffy, golden, moist and tender cake.
That’s because it’s made with SWANS DOWN
CAKE FLOUR, and is, as all cakes are when made
with this super-fine flour, Swans Down wonderful!
It’s a budget-wise cake too, calling for only 2 eggs. I know you’ll enjoy
making the Easter Glory Cake, as much as your family will enjoy
eating it!To Mix: Use recipe for Lucky Day Cake on back of Swans Down Cake
Flour package.To Bake: Bake in layers as directed in recipe. Cool.To Frost: Prepare your favourite fluffy white frosting, Spread between your feathery cake layers, and on top and sides of cake. Sprinkle generously with Baker’s Coconut. Garnish with vari-coloured jelly beans, to represent Easter eggs..
Only The Rich could afford to drink tea in the days of Queen Eliza-
'beth. Tea taxes in England were so high that tea
smuggling was a common occurrence. In fact,
more than half the tea drunk in England was
smuggled into the country. The King’s men
whipped and hanged the daring smugglers, but
they were regarded more as heroes than as crim
inals by the people, for tea, even then, was a
much-sought-after beverage. In those days, it
wasn’t blended, but was consumed by single var
ieties and would be almost unrecognizable as tea to us. Today tea blend
ing is an art. . . well-understood by the Blenders of famous RED ROSE
TEA. Yes, you know from the first sip that Red Rose Tea is good Tea.
Its famous flavour — its truly satisfying goodness — make it the favour
ite in thousands of Canadian homes — at tea-time — and all the time I
And remember that Red Rose Coffee is as good as Red Rose Tea.
W.l. Meeting
The Legion Hall, Hensall,
lovely with St. Patricks motifs.,
was the setting, Wednesday 14th
for the March meeting of the
W.l. Hostesses were Mrs. J. Mc-
Allister and Mrs. G.
sident Mrs. F. Beer
chair.
At this meeting
open to the husbands, Mr.
G. Bennett, Clinton,* Agricultural
Representative, guest speaker,
gave a challenging address on
“Mutual problems confronting
rural and urban folk.” Mr, Ben
nett said that we are becoming
more dependant on each other.
As we face the future we must
consider the best way to pre
serve our soil—the most import
ant commodity. Let us preserve
lour natural resources so that
those coming after us will have
something to carry on with. Let
us encourage our Young People
to better things in Agriculture.”
Mr. Bennett showed interest
ing views relating to the tour
that he and his group had taken
to Manfield, Ohio. He also men
tioned Achievement Day being
held in Clinton District Collegi
ate Institute Tuesday March the
27 th.
Mrs. A. Walker, Miss A. Con-
sitt and Miss M. Ellis were ap
pointed a nominating committee
for the purpose of presenting at
the next meeting the slate of
officers for 19 51—5 2; Mrs. F.
Beer and Mrs. G. Armstrong had
on exhibit a lovely throw which
they had completed, these throws
to be forwarded to the War
Memorial Childrens hospital.
Mrs.
tion
the
this
more crusty and brown. If you
do not want this heavy crust,
use an oven temperature 25°
lower than the recipe suggests.
S.H.D.H.S,
saw the
spring
us can't afford
light
for
summer
time of year,
that
wants
wardrobes. About
every woman
certain feeling—that
a lot of new clothes,
it a type of
of you
Show put on by the
the sorority last Wed-
night were very im-
I’m sure with all the
to go
ward-
of last
By BERNICE LECKIE
Home Economist at
Those
Fashion
girls of
nesday
pressed
wonderful new ideas for spring
and
this
gets
she
Let’s call
fever.
Most of
out and buy a whole new
robe. We have some
year’s things that we have to
make do, and besides, not all of
the new styles exactly suit us.
The girls had an excellent
pointer for every woman though
—look over the new styles for
spring, then adapt them to suit
your own figure and personality,
to harmonize
present
close fitting,
face. Straw is ex-
and this season, get a
to match. Carry it
■ on—not just next
were small,
worn off the
cellent,
straw bag I
from Eastei*
summer.
This only touches on a few of
the highlights, but each and
every outfit was lovely in itself
and practical for its own pur
pose. The sorority sisters iput a
great deal of thought and work
into this excellent show,
congratulate them on their
cess.
Easter Dessert
Are you looking for a
yet delicious dessert
Easter meal? Here is
dessert which is easy
I’m sure the family
SELF-ICED
SPICE CAKE
Mix and sift 3 times, 2J.f c. once-sifted pastry flour
(or 2 c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 2 tsps. Magic
Baking Powder, y2 tsp, salt, iy tsps, ground cinna
mon, y tsp. each of ground cloves, ginger, allspice,
nutmeg and mace; mix in c. washed and dried
seedless raisins and c. chopped walnuts. Cream
c. butter or margarine and blend in 1 y c. lightly-
packed brown sugar; beat in 3 well-beaten egg yolks
and tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed
mixture alternately with ?3 c. milk and spread bat
ter in 9” square pan, which has been greased and
the bottom lined with greased paper. Beat stiff, not
dry, 3 egg whites and a few grains salt; gradually
beat in 1 c. lightly-packed brown sugar and spread
over cake; sprinkle with y c. chopped walnuts and
bake in a rather slow oven, 325°, to iy hours;
cover lightly with brown paper for last half hour.
Beer offered her resigna-
from office and asked that
nominating committee bear
fact in mind.
Contributing to the musical
portion of the program were
Mrs. R. Mock with a vocal solo,
Violin selection, Miss Greta
Lammie, Miss Gladys Luker ac
companist, readings by Mrs. R.
H. Middleton and Miss E. Ellis.
During the evening
lucky prizes were
Mr. Bennett, R.
Drysdale, Mrs.
Beer, and Mrs.
Euchre formed
rnent winners
J. MacBeath;
Smale, lone
Blatchford, R.
the April meeting Mrs. Chaffee,
of Goderich, will bring the mes
sage. Mrs. Al Kerslake and Mrs.
J. C. Goddard will be hostesses.
Refreshments were served.
several
awarded to
A. Orr, G. M.
R. Mock, Mrs.
A. Whittaker,
the entertain-
were ladies,
gents, Mr.
hands, Mrs.
H. Middleton. At
Mrs.
W.
A.They Say
Everyone Has
Two Homes —
his own and
Paris! So if
you’ve been
longing to visit
your “other”
home — this is
the year to do it! This year Paris
celebrates her 2000th Anniversary
— and commencing April 1st
TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES’
newest service will take you from
Alontreai to Paris overnight— or
in less than a day! Plan now to
fly by one of TCA’s great, 40-
passenger “North Star” Skyliners
to the fabulous “Heart of the Old
World”. The trip itself is some
thing to look forward to! You’ll
fly in comfort, above the weather
and enjoy the famed TCA service,
both on the ground and in the
air. Write to me—Barbara Brent,
1411 Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q.
—for TCA’s free, 12-page folder
on ‘ EV ROPE”! . ___
Just A Little Thing, but Oh!
—so important 1
That’s CALU
METBAKING
P O WD E R.
jgss Calumet’s two-
p-AsA way action —
first in the
mixing bowl
and then when it’s heated—makes
all your baking perfectly leavened,
light and melting as a dream. Try
these Nut Waffles and see what
marvelous things Calumet can do
for a waffle batter . . .NUT WAFFLES2 cups sifted flour2 1/2 tspns. Calumet Baking Powder3/4 tspn. salt2 eggs, Well 'beaten11/2 cups milk5 tbspns. melted shortening1 cup chopped nut meatsSift flour -once, measure, add baking powder and salt; sift into bowl. Combine eggs and milk. Add to flour mixture, add shortening, then mix only until smooth. Add nut meats. Bake in hot waffle iron 3 to 5 minutes or until steam ceases to rise from iron. Serve hot with butter and syrup. Makes about 5 seven-inch waffles.
The Best Things In Life ARE Free! I proved it to myself when I
decided to organize my finances and, incidentally,
my life... by Personal Planning, That’s that grand
family financing system designed for you and me
by the BANK OF MONTREAL. Once you’ve
made up your mind to bring reason ahd ofder into
your finances, Personal Planning can show you how
to rid yourself of “day-after-pay-day” blues. Yes,
even in these days of sky-high living costs! Peace
of mind and a great deal, of satisfaction will be
yours... absolutely free! All you’ll need is a little extra will power —
and Personal Planning helps you build that up as you go along! A
copy of the booklet, "PERSONAL PLANNING”, is yours for the
asking at your neighbourhood branch of the B of M. Pick Up your
copy today—you’ll find life picking up as you read it!
Here’s A Dish with a High Popularity Quotient! , . . Just try it some
night soon ahd see how pleased the folks will be!
Like so many popular dishes, it’s made With one of
the luscious Heinz Condensed Soups—HEINZ
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP...
SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE
i/a cup chopped onloh lVi cups water 3 tbspns. bacon drippings tspns. salt lb. ground beef —*■—1 10-oz. can Heinz
Condensed Creama bt Tomato Soup _ ... a., , , .Brown the chopped onion In badon drippings until soft. Add beef arid cook until brown,, Add_ soup, water and seasonings. Cover and simmer for 30 minutes, Cook Spaghetti and drain, serve the sauce over the Spaghetti and sprinkle with cheese. Serves 8,1 cup sliced mushrooms may be added desired.
if c'Once-A-Week” Exercise is all
you get in March
(and that’s the
way with so many
of us), you know
that often sore
muscles are the
unhappy result.
That’s why I
always like to
have a bottle of
SLOAN’S LINIMENT handy.
Just pat it on and it eases the
pain in minutes! No rubbing is
necessary ... the gentle warmth of'
Sloan’s Liniment penetrates, deep
down and relieves the pain. It
offers wonderful relief for the
aches of strains, sprains or rheu
matism and neuralgia, too. Yes,
around our house, Sloan’s is "tradi
tion”, just as it is with so many
Canadian families. Ask for a bottle
next time you visit your drugstore.
It’s very reasonably, priced — just
50c for the small-sized bottle —
90c for the large.
Glen Beach was
at the Easter
of the W.M.S. and
Bend UnitedGrand
guest
joint
W.Aj
conducted by
Mrs. Garnet
Something For The Youngsters
to make and, to eat... both with
equal enthusiasm! Yes, JELL-O
PUDDINGS are so easy to make
— so completely delicious when
they’re made that they're /un from
beginning to end! And that’s not
all! For Jell-O Puddings are an
ideal way for your children to get
more milk nourishment. So serve
them often I... Creamy-rich Cara
mel and Butterscotch Jell-O Pud
dings—satin-smooth Vanilla—full-
flavoured Chocolate , . . and the
tempting Jell-O Tapioca trio ...
Orange Coconut, Vanilla and
Chocolate. Jell-O Puddings take
just five minutes to prepare and
they're wonderfully economical!
Grand Bend Groups
Hear Mrs. Beach
Mrs.
speaker
meeting
of the
Church.
Worship was
Mrs. Herb Pfile,
Patterson and Mrs. Ken Skipper,
A duet was sung by Mrs. J. H.
McGregor and Mrs. Ken Wood,
also a solo by Mrs. Ross Love,
reading by Mrs. K. Skipper.
An appeal previously made
for overseas relief for babies re
ceived a generous response, also
five new- quilts • and a lot of
good used clothing, 6.50 in cash
to pay shipping charges.
A dainty ‘Saint Patrick’s lunch
was served to many visitors and
members- in the Sunday School
room, made lovely with spring
flowers’ and streamers. Lunch
committee was Mrs. Emery Des-
jardine, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. C. K
Love, Mrs. Earl Burr and Mrs
Alex Hamilton, tea was poured
by Mrs. Fred Hading and
Albert Morenz.
Grand Bend W.l
“Citizenship”
Mrs.
1% eupg wat^r
'* Dash pepper
1 10-oz., pkg. Spaghetti Grated old Canadian u Cheese
and most of all,
with the rest of your
wardrobe.
About this time of year, it is
wise to make an inventory of all
the clothes you can wear this
spring and on into the summer.
Decide what things you will need
to make your wardrobe complete,
then carefully figure the colour,
style and price limit for each
article that you must purchase.
If for instance, you need a new
afternoon dress, be sure that it
goes with your spring coat and
hat, or it will be a great deal
more expensive to have to buy a
second hat to go especially with
it.
Most women are looking for
the practical dress, and I think
the type that fits best into this
category is the nylon afternoon
dress in the gay attractive col
ours that stood out so well in
the show. These dresses not only
look well, but wash and iron so
easily that they can be worn
without fear of large cleaning
bills. (They don’t wrinkle easily
either!)
I think you will be interested
in the “two-way” skirt — so
named because it can be worn
either way. Unpressed pleats
front and back, and large poc
kets exactly on the side give it
this effect.
Did you put a suit away when
the styles came in long after the
war? Well, get it out again and
try it on. Perhaps you can wear
it this year. Skirts are going up
again, and .getting tighter, too.
They call them “pencil slim”.
The
are
not
the
'a
was the topic the March meeting of the Grand '
Bend Women’s Institute in the
town hall, Mrs. Ezra Webb
Speaking on the topic.
Group two reported on their
project and $21.41 was turned
over to the treasurer. Roll call
was answered by. “How I could
reform my husband”,Motto was
taken by Mrs. Sam Hendrick,
"The intelligence of the nation
is the security of the nation”.
A demonstration of hand
will he on display at the
meeting along with .articles
pleted at the work shop.
Nominating committee to bring
in a slate of officers ate Mrs.
C. Chapman, Mrs. Sam Hendrick
and Mrs, Henry Divine.
, Piano solos were given by Mrs.
E. Plunkett, a geography match
was conducted by Mrs. Mac Mc
Laren. 1
Lunch was served by Mrs. Rus
sel Webb, Mrs._Allen Miller, Mrs,
Remy Ravelie, Mrs. Ken Wood.
Mrs. Mac McLaren, Mrs. Ira
Desjardins and Mrs. Watson.
of
work
April
•com-
get your second wind
means that the body has become
adjusted to the need for more
j oxtygeh.
ac-
the
and
your your
a gelatine
and which
will enjoy.
Lemon Charlotte Rousse
1 lemon jello powder
1 % cups crushed cooked
pineapple
1 cup cream—whipped
Dissolve the jello powder
cording to the directions on
box. Chill until thick and syrupy.
Fold in the crushed pineapple
and the whipped cream. Chill
until very stiff. Serve in sherbets
topped with a dash of whipped
cream, a sprinkling of chopped
nuts and half a red or green
Maraschino cherry. Ummmm,
good!!
(NOTE—Be sure that the
pineapple you use is cooked, or
you will find that the jello will
not jell.)
With this you might try the
following recipe for cookies.
These will keep in the refrigera
tor for days and you can bake
them as you need them.
Ice Box Cherry Cookies
%. cup butter
1 cup brown sugar
1 egg
2 cups pastry flour
*/z
%
1/2
y2
FRIGIDAIRE
jackets that go with them
perhaps a little shorter, but
drastically, unless you like
bolero type, of course.
Wear flowers on your Easter
bonnet, or, on your lapel. Nearly
every hat shown had flowers of
some kind to give it that cheery
note of spring. They are just the
thing to set off any ensemble,
and they look so real too!
Shorties are still “in”, espe
cially for the tall lassies who
don’t mind looking a bit shorter.
This season, they have full backs
—pyramid style—and deep cuffs
which can be turned way back
for a three-quarter sleeve, or
just a wee bit for a long sleeve.
If your suit is dark, the pastels
are lovely.
Speaking of suits, you are
probably interested in good col
ours. Navy, a favourite spring
shade, was modelled quite ex
tensively. Second best colour
was the lovely deep lilac hue.
However, there were so many
other beautiful shades that you
are not held
three by any
The shoes
plain pump
heels. But the exciting colours!
Remember though, don’t buy a
pair that only go with one dress,
no mattei’ how pretty they are.
They aren’t economical. Be sure
your hose are light and sheer.
Hats, the female weakness,
tsp. soda
tsp. salt
tsp. vanilla
cup chopped candied
cherries
%cup chopped walnuts
Cream the butter and sugar
until light and fluffy. Add the
egg and beat well. Sift the
flour, measure, then add the
soda and salt and sift again. Add
this flour mixture to the first
mixture and mix well. Add the
vanilla, cherries and walnuts and
mix until well blended. FormI
,,’ into a roll and let stand in the
(refrigerator overnight. In the
1 morning, slice and bake on a
slightly greased baking sheet in
a hot oven 400 °F. until crisp
and slightly brown.
DO YOU KNOW THAT?
Recipe baking temperatures
1 are commonly based on the use
I of shiny aluminum pans. Glass
and dark coloured pans absorb
heat readily, making the food
Mission- Circle Meets
a Tuesday evening, March 1
the James Street Mission Circle
held their Easter meeting at the
home of Dorothy Pfaff. Articles
for the bale were presented.
Maida Richard and Helen Bus
well then took charge, Alma Sil-
lery and Irene .Swebt presented a
chapter of t,he Study Book on
Japanese education. After the
scripture was read Dorcas Sil-
lery read a story, “Beyond Self”.
Helen Buswell gave a very in
teresting story about Easter.
Contests,
ious lunch,
The April
Sweet and
charge, is
home of Dorcas and Alma Sillery
on April 10.
Food
just heat and eat! You’ll discover
dozens of other timc-work-and-
money-saving ways to use a Frigi-
daire Food Freezer. Keeps game,
and fish for months! So come in
and see us about it today I
• Here’s the modern short cut to
easier meals and belter eating.
Shop in quantity when it’s con
venient, then cook whole meals,
from soup to pie or cake —and
freeze them. When you’re ready,
Check
bese ^ature5!
. AU^'t b.eaut^i desi
. r J, ,eel. eabi"
, 'anced fOD •^5aXr??e0lb*-'ood
• Handy StL Z6r
* light9e B°Ske>
P°^ered by the f
R. E. RUSSELL
Phone 109 Exeter
' ■■ ■> -
down to two oi’
means.
shown were the
with fairly high
CHEESEBURGERS DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU
409 Huron St. Toronto
CHEESE
Delectable melting goodness » > . rarebit made with creamy-
smooth dairy cheese. Cheese puts extra zest ih all your meals
’cause it’s good sd many ways. As a main dish, a "different”
dessert, or a snappy snack any time, your family’s sure to
enjoy cheese. At your grocers’ you’ll find a selection that
satisfies every taste and every need,
Lit us Send you our new, delicious cheese recipes, Write to
SSTOASIED CHEESE
SANDWICHES
followed by a delic-
were enjoyed by all.
meeting, with Irene
Doreen Holtzman in
to be held at the
Plying any national flag up
side down at sea is the inter
national distress signal.
CHEESE AND
CRACKERS