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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-08-14, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1952 Wild plantain leaves, young and tender and cooked as a wild gpjnaeh, make a delightful sub* stitute for the garden spinach. Ready For The Fair? Pickle .... Onions .... Cucumbers Pears ...... Catsup .... 23—‘Pepper 2 4—Canned 25—Canned Cannedonly quality cleaners use triple-action Sanitone cleaning. Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Headers of The Times-Advocate Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Roll Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave * Open Wednesday Altmawon » Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 Exeter Picnic At Bend Fall Fair Is Ladies’ Chance To Show Homemaking Talents The homemaker has few op portunities to make her many talents known outside her own home. Come fall fair time, how ever. and it’s a different' story. Her family seldom tells her that she makes the best meat pie or apple desert, but watch them brim with pride when the judge declares her preserves, relish or mince meat, a champion pro duct. [ What a wonderful way to bring together all the variations I of recipes that have been band ied down through different famil ies oi' that arose purel from Mother’s own ingenuity. There is a store of variety on the prize list which means lots of room for every proud wife in the community to come forth and show some of the things she lhas been doing during the year. CLASS 14—HOME-l'ANNED PRODUCTS NOTE—PINT jars to be used unless otherwise listed, may be opened by the judge to be tested.opened by the judge to be tested. 1-—Canned 2—- Canned Strawberries ................................................. 3—♦-Canned Raspberries .................................................... 4-—Canned Pears .....................................................• •........ 5--Canned Peaches .................................................••........ 6--Canned Cherries ............................................................... 7— 8- 9- —Canned -Canned -Canned Plums ..................................................... Corn .......................... 10--Canned Peas ..................................................... 11-—Canned String Beans .............................................. 12--Canned Tomato Juice .... 13--Glass,Apple Jelly .............................................................. Brady Cleaners Phone 186 14—Glass, Red Currant Jelly ...... Glass any Conserve ............... Green Tomato Pickle, (sweet) Mustard Pickled 19—‘Pickled Pickled Tomato Chili Sauce ..... Relish . Chicken Beef ... Sausage label all(Please GLASS 45; Containers < .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 ,50 .50 .50 .50 .50 ,50 .50 ,50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .75 .50 .50 bottled goods for educational purposes.) Honey, extracted Honey, extracted , _ Honey, in sections (5 pounds) Maple Syrup (1 quart) .......... Maple Cream .........................'... Chocolate Fudge .................... Divinity Fudge ......................... HONEY, MAPLE SYRUP, CANDY (1 quart), Light ....... (1 quart), Amber ...... y CLASS 46: MEATS AND SALADS, ETC. Cured Ham ................................................... Assortment of "Cured Meats .................... . Meat Pies, 3 (individual) ......... Three ways of serving Apples as Dessert Salad Dressing (boiled), half pint ........... Cottage Cheese, half pint ........................... Mince Meat, one pint .................................. Roasted Rooster ......................... ................. Roasted Duck ............................................ . .60 .50 .60 .50 .60 .50 .60 .50 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 1.00 • .75 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 For Huron Waves Over 159 members of the Huron Waves Mary Hastings Club, their children and friends from most points in South Huron gathered at Grand Bend for the annual picnic Thursday, July 24. Bazaar and plant sale tables netted some $50 to be used by the group for some needy cause. Games and contests filled the afternoon with activity and a picnic supper was served on the tables behind the Village Hall. Shut-Jns Draw A list of names was drawn.. Each drew the name of a write a letter, send or make a personal person. Mrs. M F, Charge of the draw. Profits from the picnic will probably go to the Exeter Hos pital Fund and other civic pro jects, officials said. They from sales on , the bazaar under the management of William Stade, the plant under the management of Earl Zimmer, and from raffles. Mrs. W. D. Mack was in charge of arrangements for the tables, Mrs. John Hamilton, president, was in charge of arrangements for the picnic. -Mrs Delmer Skin ner was sports convener and Mrs. Leonard Prank was in charge of the tea. Oldest Housewife Mrs. C. Huffman, London, was the oldest housewife-member at the picnic and Brenda Love, eight-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley K. Love, of Churchill, Manitoba, was the youngest person there. The housewife with the most pen-pals was Mrs. Wes Engeland who had 26 regular correspon dents. "Jennie Burns” was the only picnicker with her birthday the day of the picnic, Mrs. Lome Johnston was the woman with r.ne smallest shoe. Mrs. Wilfred Willsie discovered that Mrs. Walker Me Ke 11 ar was the mystery woman of the day. Mrs. Howard Percy won the apron parade, Jean Dunn guessed the number of gooseberries in a bottle. Paul Radar won the registration draw and Mrs. Bryce Mack won the lucky draw. Mrs. Ernest Edwards won the raffled dresser set; - Mrs. Roy Morenze, the crocheted doll and Mrs. John Lovie won the raffled angel food cake. Mrs. Gertrude Daters guessed the number of beans in a bottle. of shut-ins person who shut-in will a small gift visit to the Pym was in came table Mrs. table Mrs, August Weddings ODD BITS By KA. Most Dangerous Women’s organizations may he dismissed as headaches to mem ber’s husbands but a recent article in MacLean’s by Mc Kenzie Porter states that next to the RCMP, the most danger ous organization in Canada— as far as the Communists are con cerned—is the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire. "One day last year, the Labor Progressive Party, Moscow’s fifth column in Canada, drew up a list of its enemies in order of im portance," he writes. "At the top, of course, was the RCMP. But foe number two, incredibly enough, was the IODE." The article goes on to explain that "last year, the thirty-two thousand Daughters, unaided by any outsider, raised just under one million dollars, or about thirty dollars a head, and spent nearly every penny hitting Com munism in its breading ground of want, ignorance and pre judice". "Husbands," says the article, "often refer to the IODE as "I Often Don’t Eat” and critics sometimes call it "In and Out of Every Darned Enterprise," nonetheless Lord Alexander him self said that the Order’s effect on Canadian life was stupend ous. the end of their meals; the Rom ans ate it as an appitizer ac companied with eggs. So highly did the Romans cherish lettuce? that in times of drought, when there was no water, they ‘watered’ their lettuce beds with sweet wines— lion, Canadian Agriculture) * Veal seems to in Exeter stores lately, it should be cooked long and slowly. This way, it not only tastes better but is much easier to digest. * * * Is there anything quite as in triguing as the smell seven-day pickles drifting up from a crock in the corner or the aroma of chili sauce that drifts up the street from a kitchen window? * (Consumer Sec Department of SALADA’ TEA & COFFEE The Biggest Oven You'll Ever Need in the most compactly designed Range. FRIGIDAIRE "Thrifty->> L Electric Range! . Yes 1 It’s designed to fit intoYes 1 It’s designed to fit into the most compactly de signed kitchen and still give you “big” range cooking ad vantages. It’s only 30 inches wide, but the oven goes clear across. Large enough to hold six pies at once. It cooks exited food but uses no extra current 1 Model RM-35 thown above Stepben-Dilhng Baskets of pink and white gladioli formed the lovely set ting at Robinson United Church, London, for the marriage of Hazel Irene Dilling to Charles Laurie Stephen, Saturday, Aug ust 2 at 3 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dilling, of Elimville. and the groom, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen, Elimville. Rev. E. R. Stanway performed the ceremony and Mr. Dilling gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore an length dress of white nylon over satin, fashioned with a skirt with satin lace panels, ted bodice, lily-point sleeves a lace and pearl trimmed yoke and neckline. Her finger-tip veil of nylon was held by a headdress of lace over pearls and she car ried a colonial bouquet Of white chyrsanthemums.. Mrs. P. Dilling, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of blue nylon over taffeta with lace trim, a blue floral headdress and carried a bouquet similar to the bride's mother who wore a dress of navy sheer wih navy ecces- sories and a corsage of chrysan themums, The groom’s mother wore a dress of navy nylon sheer with pink accessories and a corsage of carnations, For the wedding trip to Ot tawa and Montreal, the bride chose a pale green summer suit with green and white ccessories and a yellow corsage. The couple will live in London, Broom, groom, Charles ankle- net full fit- and Borland-Broom At the home of Rev. William Mair, June Ellen Broom was united in marriage with Gilbert Addison Borland, Saturday, Aug ust 2. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert London Road, and the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Borland, Thames Road. The bride wore a ballerina length dress of white Swiss eye let with a very full skirt with a bolero jacket, a white featheree hat and white accessories with a corsage of red roses accenting the ensemble. As matron sister, Mrs. wore a dress oer taffeta with a daisy trim, white accessories and of pink roses. Jack brother of the groom, man. Following the quiet a large reception was held at the Knotty Pine Inn where the bride’s mother greeted the guests. She wore a dress of dusty rose crepe with black ac cessories and a white corsage. The groom’s mother assisted and she was wearing a navy sheer dress with navy accessories and a pink corsage. For the wedding trip to Northern Ontario,, the bride chose a light blue dress with lace trim and white accessories. Mt. and Mrs. Borland will make their home in Centralia. Guests attended the reception Aylmer, London, Windsor, rente, Parkhill and Exeter. of honor for her Shirley Ferguson of pink nylon net a corsage Borland, was best ceremony, from To- And you get all these other features I • Cook-Master Oven Clock Con trol that will automatically cook an entire meal while you’re away •from the house. • Full width utensil drawer. • Cooking-top lamp and Kitchen Clock, • 5-speed Radiantube Cooking Units. • Lifetime porcelain Inside and out -—acid resisting. Dr. and Mrs. E, S, Steiner visited several days with Sgt, and Mrs. T. D. Barrie this week. Sgt. Jamieson was posted to . L' Borden from Centralia this sum mer and has since been posted again, this time to North Bay, Jamieson at RCAF Camp R. E. RUSSELL Phone 109 Exeter M e m berg of the Young Peopled Union groups of Roy’s and Mt, Pleasant Churches visit ed the Penetanguisheno site of excavations being carried out by the University of Western On- tafio. , Fuller-Schenk In a white setting of gladioli accented with green fern, Dolores Eleanor Schenk, daughter ot‘ Maleeda Schenk, Creditor, be came the bride of William John Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Fuller, Centralia, at Crbditon Evangelical U.K. Church August 9 at 2:J0 p.m. The Rev, J. V. Dahms per formed the ceremony and the bride, given in marriage by her tmcle, Joe Finkbeiner, wore a floor-length gown of lace over tiers of net with a rounded heckling and short puff sleeves. Her illusion veil was held by a lace Chisholm Beauty Salon (Formerly V’s Beauty Shoppe> Specializing in Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting and Styling MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prop. Phone 112 - 33 Ann Street ff Service with Courtesy Exeter Cab * PHONE 465 DAY OR NIGHT and Mrs. Joe Fink- a buffet style served. Guests the bride’s Supertest Station suggests a goes well little new Wilmer Wein, ushers were hats and car bouquets of are sure cold with a * * ♦ * * * Captain To Leave The First Exeter Guide Com pany will lose a Captain before long. Mrs. Bob Luxton, who took over the company in January 1951, will join her husband in Clinton where he is working with the creamery division of Canada Packers there. In the past 5 year-and-a-half, Mrs. Luxton has established a helter-skelter company into one which is on the road to being among th£ best. Twenty-five girls will miss her greatly. As yet, her place in guides has not been filled but Mrs. Lux ton hopes to have someone lined up for the job before she leaves. * The Pantry Sausage rolls please if packed salad for your next picnic. They are made by rolling oblong strips of pastry, about one-eighth of an inch thick, around small pork sausages which have been parboiled for about five minutes. These rolls are then baked in a hot oven, 425 degrees, for about 35 min utes and served cold. "Try cheese on green beans, baby carrots, summer squash or shredded cabbage’’ home economist.’* It too on those tender potatoes. * A good suggestion ent devilled eggs is finely minced ham _ crisp bacon with the mashed yolks and dressing. A little chili sauce, catsup or relish may also be added.* * The Greeks served lettuce at * for differ- to combine or bits of Bride-Elect Showered Mrs. Alan Horton and Mrs. Ray Frayne were hostesses at Mrs. Horton’s home for a sur prise miscellaneous shower in honor of Margaret White whose marriage to 'Ronald Eves, of Windsor, took place August 4. Gifts were presented in a decor ated basket, and Claudette Blowes read the address. cap twined with pearls and she carried a bouquet of white gala- lets and fern. Dressed alike in white, her three attendants were Miss Louise Manders, of London; Jeanette Schenk, cousin of the bride and Marlene Fuller, sister of the groom, Their dresses were white organdy over taffeta, ballerina-leu gth, with scalloped necklines and short puff sleeves. They wore picture ried six-pointed asters. Groomsman was of Crediton, and Bill McKee and Jack McLeod, Arliss Wein, of Crediton, was soloist. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, beiner, luncheon were greeted by __ mother who was wearing a dress of yellow Sheer with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Assisting, the groom’s mother wore a dress of mauve faile and lace with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Following the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to Muskoka and the bride chose for travelling, a pink linen dress and white accessories. They will make their home in Crediton. Mr. Where was 1 ill F 1/' "'S*' [/ . ...1 j Given a choice —women (who do their own work../ will choose a time saving, money saving, energy sav. mg CONNOR.THERMO! jYou can bet your (small) down-payment she will treasure the Connor- Thermo above anything fa her home. Connor brings her the greatest value AND the greatest possible washday convenience; ’ Liberal For Your Old Washer