HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-01-31, Page 8THE TIMES-APVPCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 19S2
Mrs. Charles Box
i W-i
j
•>Z'
OoD BITS
Dot’s Beauty Shopped B-A
with boiling hot
stand until the
hot. Then pour
and invert the
butter. In a minute
will be just right for* * *
HAPPENS ONCE IN 30,000,000 TIMES — The odds against
a triplet birth in cattle are 30,000,000 to one, which makes
these Holstein calves, shown with Evelyn Law, something
specail. They were born on the farm of Thomas Connell at
[Schomberg. Ontario. ■ Central Press Canadian
Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-^dvocate
Let Our Miracle Sanitone !
SERVICE sdti/E YOUR HOUSE-
ZCLEANING PROBLEMS!
Reports Projects
Mrs. Hey of Zurich spoke on
citizenship and education to the
ladies of the Grand Bend W.I.
in the town hall at their Janu
ary meetine. She explained that
the two are closely linked to
gether in the training of a per
son.
Mrs. Haymond Hading intro
duced the speaker and Mrs. Ed.
Gill presided for the meeting,
during which various groups re
ported on their projects. The
north group has made plans for
an oyster supper, the Grand
Bend group will have a special
Valentine tea at the February
meeting when children’s cloth
ing, quilts, blanket, soap and
towels will he brought and pack
ed for overseas. The east group
reported $58. proceeds from a
fashion show and bazaar.
Mrs. Willwood Gill took the
motto and read a poem, current
events were taken by Mrs. Har
old Walper an.d Mrs. Colin Love
gave a humorous reading.
Miss Maud Hodgins played the
piano for a community sing
song and Mrs. John Lovid and
Miss Maud Hodgins poured tea
during lunch.
80 Years Young
Some 80 relatives and friends
called at the home of Mrs. Frank
Taylor to congratulate M r s.
Charles Box on her eightieth
birthday, Wed. of last week.
Mrs. Box is Mrs. Taylor's mo
ther.
Mrs. Box received many lovely
gifts and beautiful cards as well
as congratulations by telephone.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Taylor
and Mrs. E. R, Russell received
the guests at the door. Tea was
poured by Mrs. Marshall Box of
Parkhill in the afternoon and Mrs.
Hilton Ford of Hay in the even
ing.
Mrs. Norman Ford of Detroit
and Mrs. William Watson, Brin
sley served lunch. Assisting in
the kitchen were Mrs. Jack
Pryde, Mrs. Larry Taylor and
Mrs, E. L. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist
were present in the evening. It
was also Mr. Ilaist’s birthday.
Mrs. Box is still enjoying fair
health.
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
- Open Wednesday Afternoon -
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
PHONE 71 EXETER
Here is a simple trick to soften
butter in a hurry for sand-
whiches. Fill a small china bowl
water and let
bowl is really
out
bowl
the water
over the
of two it
spreading,
*
Invert a glass in the centre of
a baking dish for a hollow-centre
fruit cake if you have no tube
rake pan.
V‘s Beauty Shoppe
All Other Lines of Beauty Culture
Specializing in
Permanent Waving.
Hair Cutting and Styling
MURIEL CHISHOLM
Prop. Phone 112
a
— By
One morning last week there
was a strange, small hound out
side the back door of the shop,
much bothered by the neighbour
hood canine corps. They obvious
ly resented such an intrusion in
their territory.
When we came inside, the
stranger, tired of the bantering,
entered before we could do much
about it. He then proceeded
through the baekshop and
straight to the front door to
make his exit without persua
sion from us.
A glance up and down the
street revealed not an enemy in
sight. They were all - clamoring
for a kill at the back door while
the stranger continued his tour
of the town's main street, un
molested.**
wonder that men’s stores
begin
a little masculine to take
gape-at-
advertising some-
If you don’t like the idea of
drinking
milk, it
cessfully
ing.
For
it in place of fresh
may be used very suc-
in puddings and bak-
a of milk use one
and a quart of
cup, four table
cup of -water is
quart
cup of powder
water. For a
spoons to the
about the right proportion.
The method for mixing sug
gested by the Department’s
economists is to mix the powder
with half the amount
luke-warm, first and men «.u.u
the rest of the water and cool.
When it's cold there
very little difference in taste of
the mixture and fresh milk.
The skim powder booklet,
which may be obtained by writ
ing to the Canadian Department
of Agriculture, Ottaw’a, contains
many recipes for its use.
*
cheese souffle which
a welcome break if
menus seem to be
of water,
then add
is really
* *
Before You
Decide
■
. . . on that new electric refrigerator, come in and
see the remarkable Philco Refrigerator, pictured be
low.
We
don’t
thing
care of hockey players'
the-top hosiery problem.
The other day when we were
in one of the town's ladies
stores, the manager came in with
a strange grin on his face and
asked the sales girl for a size
3 0 waist in one of those frilly
things for holding up nylons.
He was quick to explain that
there was a bashful hockey play
er in the store next door as he
rushed out with his parcel. The
feminine customers chuckled
long over that—thoughts of a
burley stick handler sporting
white lace and garters.
The Pantry
The Consumer Section of
Department of Agriculture
issued some information on
use of skim milk powder,
will find it in any grocery store
and the cost is considerably less
than fresh milk although its nu
tritive value is the same and it
lacks the butter fat of whole
milk,
the
has
the
You
A Host of Features
and
A Most Pleasant Surprise
Caven Auxiliary WMS
Aid M issionary
A letter from Mrs. Andrew’s,
a missionary in British Guiana,
requesting financial help for the
purchase of a lantern and slides
was read at the January meet
ing of the Caven Auviliary WMS
held at
Dow.
During
collection
»Andrews,
i editorial
whi^h
■ there. |pack a
r lege.
Reports
rrnal meeting of the
•ial held recently in
(Mrs. F. W '
Come In Today and Look It Over!
the home of
of books for
Mrs.
Wife Preservers
were given
a special
aid Mrs.
read an
CollegeFrontier
of the work done
members decided to
the Col-
Mrs. G.
when you ask the price.
Phone 109 Exeter
Have you tried this trick to keep rub
bers and rainwear from getting separated
Or mislaid? Supply each child with
brightly painted clothespins with his of
her initials on them to clip rubbers and
galoshes in pairs, and irain hat to raincoat
the meeting,
was taken to
Mrs. Sillery
on
told
The
bOX
on the
Presby-
Clinton.
Ismith conducted the
devotional period and Miss Hat-
Miss Ballantyne and
assisted.
IT. fyitiipsoii Sciiit? a solo
t'companied by Mrs. Sillery and
[rs. H. Strang reveiwed the
Glad Tidings. After the closing
prayer by Mrs, Mitchell, a lovely
lunch was served by the hostess
assisted by Miss Brown and Mrs,
Mitchell.
❖
Here’s a
will make
your lunch
getting monotonous. Served with
a. cabbage salad and just a touch
of chilli sauce, it should please
your family and make a satisfy
ing start for the last half of a
dreary winter day.
Cheese Souffle
Shred a good sized piece of
old Canadian chedder
cheese (about 34 lb.)
Melt n upper pan of double
boiler 3 tbsp, margarine or
butter.
Blend margarine or butter
with 3 tbsp, flour and %
tsp. salt.
Gradually stir in 1 cup milk.
Cook sauce, stirring con
stantly, until thick and
smooth then add cheese and
heat over boiling water until
the cheese is melted.
Remove sauce from heat.
Beat 5 egg yolks until
Ight and gradually stir in
the hot sauce.
8. Preheat oven to 300 degrees.
9. Beat the egg whites until
stiff but not dry.
Add the cooled cheese sauce
to egg whites, cutting and
folding gently.
Bake
serole
tes.*
"One of
ents worry about their children
is that they were children once
themselves.” (Oshawa Times-
Gazette)
1.
2.
3.
4.
J-
6.
7.
10.
10.in an
until
❖
ungreased cas-
set—50 minu-
* *
the chief reasons par-
WMC Thanked
For Donations
Over $200 was raised by the
Pentecostal WMC in the last
year as reported by the treasurer
at the January meeting. Letters
of thanks were read from Mrs.
Hutchinson’s Girl's Home, Beryl
Smith. Flynn Children’s Home,
Missionary Rest
Bible school for
at Christinas.
Mrs. McLaren o
ng and Mrs, K<
prayer. Rev. I< e
charge of election
who are as follows:
'dent, Mrs. Kendrick;
I Mrs, Keith McLaren;
j'dent, Mrs. C. ‘
Home and the
donations sent
pened the meet-
■>ndriclt led in
n d r i c k took
of officers
Hon. presi
president,
vice presi-
___ __ Blanchard; secre
tary-treasurer, Mrs. E. Cudmore;
pianist, Mrs. Blue.
On the program committee are
Mrs. Jolly, Mrs, A. Miller and
Miss t). Peart; visiting commit
tee convenors, Mrs. Blanshard
and Mg#. Blue,
Mrs, Kendrick gave a short
message, Mrs, McLaren read a
prayer bulletin and Mrs. Blue
closed the meeting.
Egg whites beat <p faster and to greater volume* when they
ate very cold,
Thomson-Nixon
Wed At Granton
In a double-ring ceremony
Granton United Church with the
Rev. Cr. C. Raymer officiating,
Marion Edythe Nixon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Burton Nix
on, R.R. 2, Granton, was united
in marriage to William James
Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Thomson, R.R. 1, Gran
ton. Organist was Mrs. Frank
Gollings.
Entering the church with her
father, the bride chose a lovely
gown of ivory slipper satin with
nylon yoke edged in wide lace,
as was her long train. The three-
quater-length embroidered veil
was held in place by a head
dress of pearls. She carried a
cascade bouquet of red roses.
Bridesmaid was the bride’s
sister, Mrs. Stanley Burnett, of
Denfield, in an orchid satin
gown with matching headdress
and shoulder-length veil. She
carried a basket of yellow mums
and roses. Best man was Charles
McRoberts, brother-in-law of the
groom. Ushers were George
Thomson, brother of the groom,
and Stan Burnett, brother-in-
law of the bride. Clare B. West
man was soloist.
A reception "was held at the
home of the bride’s parents. The
bride’s mother was attired in a
dress of American beauty crepe
with wine hat and corsage of
pink roses, The groom’s mother
chose
wine
roses.
For
ed States, the bride wore a mid
night blue suit with navy acces
sories and a steel blue topcoat
and corsage of red roses. Mr.
and Mrs.'' Thomson will reside on
the groom’s at R.R.
Granton.
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Draperies spring backup
their original beauty
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winter-film" is gone!
a dress of steel grey with
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a honeymoon to the Unit-
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makes colors and v
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Stubborn spots and in
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