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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-08-28, Page 8Page 8 Achievement Day Young District Gardeners Receive County Honors Members from third Garden Club took county honors at Huron County Achieve­ ment Day held Friday last in Clinton. Mavis McBride, of Cen­ tralia, and Pearla Hern, of Woodham, were presented with certificates for completing projects. Credit for specia1 projects in their third year of gardening was given Anna Routly, Hazel Sparling, Elaine Hern, Elizabeth Hunter and Patricia Kerslake. They were among 72 others from the county who exhibited results of their gardening and canning. To Receive Spoons At Huron County achievement night, to be held sometime in November, all 72 girls will be presented with silver spoons. Miss Jean S t e c k 1 e , newly- appointed home economist for Huron and Bruce, was in charge of the day’s Scott and Miss economist for folk, assisting. J. W. Montgomery, agricul­ tural representative, discussed the individual exhibits prepared by each girl and commented on club exhibits set up by six clubs. Exhibits included record books, display of vegetables, dining or living room bouquet. John D. Butler, assistant agri­ cultural representative, discussed placing and reasons for classes of beets and tomatoes which -the girls judged during the morning program. Institute Sponsored Sponsored by the Elimville Women’s Institute and the De­ partment of Agriculture, the 1'952 club had 11 members. Mrs. Harold Hunter and Mrs. Jackson Woods, both of R.R. 3, Exeter, are advisors for the group. In order to be eligible for honors -members must have at­ tended 75 percent of all meet­ ings and completed a project Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate times a year under of the W.I. and and homemaking tackled. Clubs are girls between the course entitled “Cottons Smart”, to begin sorne- November when mem- the Institute will meet girls and give guidance THE TIMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, AVGUST M W — By B.A. add enhance ** Mrs. Be in of the , re- ch er- oranges, the cook 20 peaches, sugar from cherries thickened, Matild Krazsanovics, a girl tractor driver who a Wedding music was 'Miss Helen Nadiger Sheila Burtch, of soloist. attendants Tomato-Onion Scallop 6 medium ripe tomatoes 1 large onion 2 tablespoons fat U cups grated Cheddar cheese, servings, a winter cherries, and cut ■ ODD BITS— Elimville’s which included growing a vege­ table and flower garden and canning one of the vegetables. Second year gardeners must also keep a record book and foi’ those in their third year, fruits and vegetables must be canned and another special project complet- >ed. After each project is success-six‘fully completed, each girl is pre- | seated with a silver spoon from j the Department. Not Just Summer The program isn’t just a sum­ mer one. A new club is formed three or four the direction new sewing projects are open to all ages of 12 and 26. Next on hand for Elimville is a short May time bers with in sewing. event with Miss L. M. Wall, home Oxford and Nor­Gamble-Rader Wed At Dashwood Church Violet Clara Rader, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Radar, of Dashwood, exchanged marriage vows with David Wen­ dell Gamble, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnott Lansdown, before Hignell at Zion Church, Dashwood, The bride was gown of net over gathered bodice, '■W'' - - 1* * £ into cubes. Place in kettle, add water and simmer until tender but not soft, about 20 minutes. Meanwhile, drain serving the juice, ries into quarters. To the cooked and and about add juice until minutes. Add cherries and boil 5 minutes longer. Pour into sterilized jars leaving at least $ inch head­ space, Cool slightly then pour a thin layer of melted paraffin over the jam. Leave until hardened then a second layer of paraffin. * * * * medium or old i cup dry bread crumbs Salt and pepper 1 tablespoon butter. Peel and slice tomatoes, Saute onion in hot fat until lightly browned, about 5 minutes. Ar­ range half the tomatoes, onions, cheese and bread crumbs in al­ ternate layers in a greased, 6- cup casserole, sprinkling the to­ matoes with salt and pepper. Re­ peat arrangement with remain­ ing half of ingredients. Dot with butter. Bake~"in a 20 min-moderate oven, 350°F.> 20 iuiu- utes or until vegetables are ten­ der. Yield: foui’ to six This is delicious for lunch made with canned toma­ toes. When serving fruit, the flavor with small amounts of spices. Cinnamon is common­ ly added to apple pie or apple­ sauce but it can also be used with plums and peaches, either in pie or sauce. (Consumer Sec­ tion, Canada Dept. Agriculture) Onions Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 Exeter Chishol m Beauty Salon (Formerly V’s Beauty Shoppe) Specializing in Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting and Styling MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prop. Phone 112 - 33 Ama Street Gamble, the Rev. Luther recently, lovely in satin with Queen Anne collar, a very full skirt and she carried a bouquet of red roses. She was given in marriage by her father, played by and Miss Elgin, was Bridal attendants were her sister, Mrs. Garnet Weiberg, of Waterloo, as matron of honor, Miss Sheila McLeod, of London, and Miss Eleanor Prang, of Zurich, as bridesmaids. They wore identically styled gowns of nylon marquisette over satin trimmed with lace in blue, yel­ low and pink, respectively. Their headdresses were of braided satin with net trimming their bouquets of gladioli matching colors. Keith Gamble, London, his brother’s groomsman. Uush- ers were Elmer Rader, Dash­ wood, brother of the bride, and Howard McClement, of Gana- noque. The reception was held in the church. The bride’s mother wore a navy ensemble with white ac­ cessories, and the groom's mother, a rosewood costume with navy accessories. Both wore corsages of roses. The bride and groom left for a honeymoon trip to Jackson­ ville, Florida, and New York City. The bride wore a navy suit with white accesssories and a corsage of red roses. The couple will reside in Tilbury. PRINCESS ANNE MISCHIEVOUS AT TWO Second birthday of Princess Anne finds her full of life and mischie­ vous as any other little girl her age. She received a number of presents and showed a preference for toy soldiers and teddy bears. —Central Press Canadian See You At The Fair? and in •was I ■' Tomlinson’s Hairdressing PERMANENTS Machine, Machineless and Cold Wave Personalized, Shaping and Styling MRS. DILKES PHONE 146 a Homemakers Will Add Greatly To 1952 Fall Fair Success We’re all looking forward to two days, September 17 and 18, for good weather and the Exeter Fall Fair yet. But not just THE fall fair, YOUR fall fair, yours to see enjoy and yours to support. Every homemaker has a cialty, from arranging flowers to preparing a recipe that has been special to your family since great-grandmother was in her prime. Let’s see it at the fair, and we’ll see you at the fair. The last prize list of interest to homemakers concerns the last minute entries that depend so best it’s it’s and spe- A myth of the middle ages said that the onion was sacred to Saint Francis. During certain festivals, a person representing Saint Francis gave an onion to each young maiden. Each 'maid cut the onion whispering the name of the man she wanted to marry. Then, according to the myth, if she dreamed of a wed­ ding that night, she would get her man. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. their much on “just the right condi­ tions” for perfection. For these things, we wish you success with an extra wish that the ladies will stand up and take due bow with a good number of exhibits in this year’s fall fair. Special prizes will be given for a single layer White Cake made with Magic Baking Powder and the original can of baking powder must be displayed with the cake. Prizes are hampers of food products valued at $5 and $3. ■Cudmore’s Gravel donates $3 for an angle cake and Pure Gold Manufacturing Company three prizes for one-half tea biscuits baked with Ribbon Baking Powder. Blue Ribbon can must be dis­ played. ■Canada Packers gives three prizes for best pies and cakes baked with Domestic Shortening and from comes two bread. For doughnuts, cake and raspberry pie, Canada - ■ • ~ Company will sugar. offers dozen Blue The the Hurondale W.I. prizes for home-made the best date squares, angel cake, chocolate Dominion Sugar • give 10 pounds of CLASS 42: DOMESTIC (white) (brown) SALADA AGSTEAI Home-Made i Home-Made Home-Made : Home-Made ' Short Bread Cup Cakes (iced) Date Squares 8. Johnny 'Cake Raisin Bread Doughnuts ... Banana Layer C£ke Oatmeal Cookies (8) Angel Cake (iced) . Chocolate Cake (filling and dark icing) Crumb Qake ............................................. Whole Wheat Muffins ............................. Raisin Pie ............... ...................... . Raspberry Pie ......................................... Cherry Pie ............................................ Lemon Pie ............................................... Fruit Cake (approximately 6" square) .. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Bread Bread Rolls Buns STARTS YOUR DAY RIGHT I a S 't \\\ NABISCO / SHREDDED WHEAT mT sw-iosj IDEAL FOR REGULARITY SL Trooper Summer Summer played our theatre once again Sunday and she gave us one of her best shows. Like an old trooper, she refused to be persuaded into retirement by a few cool days. Blit she wasn’t the same live­ ly young thing who danced for us in June and delighted at our discomfort during her more brash days in July, She was mellowed and perhaps a bit wist­ ful, knowing that she was near­ ing the end of her run—regret­ ful that something new should come to take her place, If she should fail in a come­ back, she has not failed to make the grade in her star role. She has left in her wake the grac­ ious gold, hedging the roads— vast acres of satisfied farm land —jewelled orchards bowing their offerings and a store of mem­ ories, of her own gay panorama, for our winter larder. * * * Hungarian Story The Christian Science Monitor carried a Reuters news story recently clipped from the Hun­ garian press which gives us, rather unwittingly, an idea of conditions behind the Iron Cur­ tain. Taken from the newspaper, Magyar Nemzet, it is a story about young works away from home on state farm. The life of a tractor driver, best paid of all agricul­ tural workers in Hungary, is held up as ideal in the girl’s story. Oil Can, Phonograph “There is a little wooden hut on the fields. The door is open . . . We can see the equipment, the oil can and black suitcase holding a gramophone,” she said. “We have a radio, too, at the machine station in Pusztasza- bolcs. We are five girls in a room and whenever we have any free time we listen to the radio, dance, and read. I never in my life saw so many books as we have at the machine station. Every week I read a book.” $53 Per Month “Matild also knows how much she will earn in a month,” the article continues. “It will foe , about 600 forints (about $53) hut by the autumn she will be able to make more, as much as 800 forints. There are even trac­ tor girls who earn 1,000 forints in a month (about $87). “When I earn 1,000 forints, Matild is quoted ,as saying, ‘ shall buy a nice dress and also a pair of shoes. And then I shall go home to Csikeria.”•+ *. * * The Pantry Peach Conserve 3 3 1 medium oranges cups water 6-oz. bottle marschino cher­ ries cups sugar cups peaches cut into small cubes (not all ripe) Slice orange thinly, then cut 9 8 A New Bedroom Give Yourself EXETER With A Suite From Hopper-Hockey Furniture See Hopper-Hockey’s complete line of bedroom suites in modern designs and finishes. Priced from $92 to $392 We feature open stock suites which can be purchased one piece at a time. Hopper-Hockey FURNITURE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Tops For YOUR Kitchen! Pride Of Huron Lodge lodge meet- Wed- < 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 Resumes Activities Pride of Huron Rebekah will hold the first regular ing o‘f the fall season on nesday, September 3. Following the meeting a so­ cial evening will be enjoyed to which each member will be pri­ vileged to bring her daughter or mother as a guest. A program of local and Lon­ don talent has been arranged by a committee made up of Mrs. R. Jermyn, Mrs. D. Hughson, Mrs. A. Hamilton, Mrs. William Cann and Mrs. E. Steiner. Mrs. Wil­ liam Middleton is convening the lunch committee. To complement the flavor of a sour cherry pie or cherry sauce, try a bit of mace. -Ginger is good with a fruit Betty, and lemon juice or vinegar, used sparingly, adds a little tartness to blueberries. (Consumer Sec­ tion, Can. Dept. Agriculture) 8 MODELS 8 SIZES 8 PRICES DEFROSTS ITSELF AUTOMATICALLY EVERY NIGHT, OR YOH CAN DEFROST IT ANY WAY, ANY TIME YOH LIKE Simpls os A-BraC A» AUTOMATIC Fully outomailt difro.ling n«ty high. Nothing to-do, no fowl to tomOVO, no wour to imply. So toil that trouh foedt May brlck-hardl B. BY MANUAL CONTROL SM Ibe dlai;. ,havt fail, olecfTk <!•( retting at any tlmn of fay It. A convonltnco tajturo you'll wokonnl C. CONVENTIONAL You eon dofroil slowly If you wlskVoalty handy whon Ifs Hmh for y^uto ebon Iho Intortor ofyour rofrlgerdforl Color Inside.., Color Outside.. .they're