HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-11-06, Page 10THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1952
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Andrew DixonODD BITS
B.A. —By
Yield:
those
"If the young wives
1
Mrs. J. Kirkland intro-
Mr. Dixon.
roll call, “this idea saved
’’ was answered by a good
Mrs. ‘ '
Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
t
SANTA PUTS MINK COATS ON THESE DOLLS, TOO —
A preview of what Santa Claus is preparing for millions of
children all over the world is revealed in this doll, clad in
evening gown and blue mink coat. Toy manufacturers dis
played the doll at an exhibition in New York and Renata
Fisher, age four, quickly put in her order with Sa’nta Claus.
—Central Press Canadian
ate
SALADA
TEA COFFEE
ADD
1.SPARKLING COLOR
2.FUNCTIONAL FEATURES
3.TRI-MATIC DEFROSTING
Resuih The Wonderful, Fem ineered
International Harvester
REFRIGERATOR
A Reader’s Opinions
In response to our invitation
for opinions,
came
feels
being
that
other
Another opinion aired was on
the mother-in-law question. Says
our reader
of men for whom mothers mend
ed clothes and changed diapers
could remember that in a de
cade, they would be in the same
mother-in-law c a t ego r y, they
might be more understanding. I
agree that the third generation
in a home brings problems for
a young wife but mothers-in-law
are sometimes a hit useful.”
What do you think about
these topics?* « * *
ideas and beefs,
a letter from a reader who
that the greeting “Hi!” is
used so much nowadays
young children know no
form of greeting.
Happy Coincidence
A women’s organization in the
ILS. made much of a good thing
on election day, Tuesday, No
vember 4. It happened that the
polling booth for the district
was in their club house and by
the sheerest sort of coincidence,
well
girls
next
It
served a hot beverage all
which was advertised as being
“Good to the last vote.” (From
an article in the Christian
Science Monitor)* * * *
advertised in advance,
held a bake sale in
room on voting day.
also happened that
Women In Politics
Would you vote for a
woman if she were to run for
M.L.A. or M.P.? Or would you
favor a male candidate?
Your answer to this question
may be the reason so few women
have had courage to stand in
election. This was suggested by
the well known John Fisher in
a talk to district women, mem
bers- of the Canadian Club, re
cently.
Jdr. Fisher suggested that
women, who were well able to
be leaders, just didn’t have
support of their colleagues, that’s-
we women, to carry them through
to the top. Wliat do you think?
The Pantry
•Here’s an oven dinner
gested by the Department
Agriculture.
Liver And Vegetable Casserole
iy2 ■ “pounds liver
(beef, pork or calves)
tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
tablespoons fat
cups turnip, diced
cups carrot, sliced
cup onion, chopped
cup celery, diced (optional)
small bay leaf
cups boiling water
Cut liver into 2-inch squares.
Combine flour, salt and pepper
and roll liver in mixture. Melt
fat and saute liver until lightly
browned. Remove liver fro-m
pan: add turnip, carrots, onion,
celery and bay leaf to pan and
brown lightly. Add boiling watei'
and place all in a casserole.
Cover and bake in a moderate
oven, 350°F., for about 1 hour.
Uncover casserole for last haM
2
1
%2
4
1%
Vs
1
1%
lodges
came
LOBA
meet-
Wife Preservers
Phone 153-W Exeter
All steaks Should be carved diagonally
across the grain, with the knife held in
• a slanting position.
Woodham Lodge
Marks Four Years
Right Worshipful Grand Mis
tress of Ontario West, Sister
Amy Johnson was guest with
members of the Woodham
for their fourth birthday
ing, held October 23.
Visitors from district
were also present. They
from Clinton, Seaforth, Mitchell,
Ballymote, Lucan, and London
for the occasion. Past Mistress,
Sister Lizzie Lee, of Edith Ca
velie, London, presided at the
piano. Sister Lee was W.M. of
London when the group institut
ed Woodham four years ago.
Sister Johnson addressed the
gathering and was presented
with a bouquet of flowers as
well as other gifts during the
evening. Two new members were
invited to join the lodge.
Lunch was served in banquet
style and the knife was placed
in the beautiful birthday cake by
Past Mistress, Sister Agnes
Davis, who was first Worthy
Mistress of the lodge,
LADIES: SEE IT I INSPECT IT!
hour of cooking. Serve
with potatoes or on I:
cooked noodles or spaghetti
garnish with parsley,
servings.
More About Liver
If you are among
find liver hard to eat and
harder to persuade your family
to eat, here’s a cooking method
that might make it less painful.
First of all, try not to make
servings too large. ♦
Pour boiling water over the
raw liver and let it stand until
a grey film has coated the out
side. Dry and dredge with
seasoned flour.
Fry a Spanish onion until it’s
just about done and put the
brown onion aside in the pan to
finish browning while the liver
is cooking.
Brown liver on both sides and
add two-thirds cup tomato juice.
Place onion on top
cover pan. Simmer
and i f n eeessary,
sauce with a. little
should be well seasoned,
Addresses W.l.
Andrew Dixon, South Huron
Disrict High School teacher, ad
dressed members of the Huron-
dale W.l. at their October meet
ing Thursday last week. His
was based on agriculture
Canadian industries,
. Dixon accompanied-
with pictures on conversa-
and reforestation, many of
of Exeter and the surround-
The meeting was
Local Kinette Club
Holds Costume Party
Costumed Riuettes gathered in
a spooky setting of ghosts and
jack-o-lanterns at the home of
Mrs. Irvine Armstrong for a”
Hallowe’en party Tuesday night
last week.
Mrs. Ray Frayne, Mrs. Etui
Witmer and Mrs. Warren San
ders won, prizes in various events
of the evening. The lively pro
gram was arranged by Mrs. Ro
bert So’uthcott, Mrs. Don Tra-
quair and Mrs. Armstrong. Hal
lowe’en pumpkin tarts topped the
lunch which was arranged by
Mrs. Chuck Snell and her com
mittee. One hundred percent
attendance was recorded at the
meeting.
Chisholm
Beauty Salon
23() ANNE STREET
Specializing in
Perflianents and Hair Styling
PHONE 112 EVETER
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
•> Open Wednesday Afternoon -
Dorothy G, Pfaff, Prop
Phone 71 Exeter
talk
and
u
with
SPIRELLAthem
ing district,
held at the home of Mrs. Garnet
Hicks. ~
duced
The
money
number. Mrs. Archie Morgan
gave as her motto ‘“When you
feel like complaining, take a
good look at your blessings.”
Current events were reviewed by
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne.
Musical numbers were pre
sented by Garnet, Marilyn and
Catherine Hicks and Mrs. Car
man Cann, Mrs. William Sillery
and Mrs. Oscar Tuckey.
Mrs. William Kernick gave a
brief report of the London con
vention which she will continue
at the next meeting to be held
in the afternoon of November 2 6
at the home of Mrs. Russell.
Let a trained corsetiere show you how a Spirella
foundation can lierlp you. Call your local corsetiere
for an appointment.
Mrs. Valeria Armstrong
137 Ann Street Phone 125
was
‘Mr.
local
£
they
day
the
the
hr ide
blue
the
This
of liver and
until tender
thicken
flour.
a
^£sT)iovi<irESTj^
SPECIAL
# WM. ROGERS ★
✓
JACK SMITH JEWELLER
8 Dinner Plates
United States, the couple will
live in Lucan.
16 Teaspoons
1 Buffer Knife
1 Sugar Spoon
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Butter Plates
Stretton-Sangster
Wed In Hensall
Norma Jean Sangster
united in marriage to Herbert
Clare Stretton at Hensall Pres
byterian manse, October 18. The
double-ring ceremony was per
formed by Rev. John B. Fox.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Sangster, Hensall, and the
late William Sangster, and the
groom, the son of Herbert Stret
ton, of Brussels, and Mrs. Cecil
Hodgins, of Lucan.
wedding the
suit of powder
with crxcoa brown
brown snakeskin
For hei'
chose a
English flannel
accessories and
shoes and bag.
Attending her sister, Margaret
Sangster wore a grey suit. They
both wore corsages of roses.
Groomsman.was Fred Revington,
Lucan.
After a wedding trip to the
Pair Married 35 Years
Honored At Dinner
A fowl dinner was the high
light of a celebration when the
immediate family ’ of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Fletcher, of Exeter,
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.- Don Hooper Saturday, eve
ning to mark their thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
The table was decorated in
pink and white with tapers from
the centre light ending in bows
at each corner. After dinner the
couple was presented with a
table lamp.
Short and Sweet
Bake it with MAGIC!
MACE & ORANGE SWEET BREAD
Mix and sift 3 times, 2^ c. once-sifted pastry
flour (or 2J4 c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 3)x>
tsps. Magic Baking Powder, y tsp. salt, % tsp.
ground mace. Cream % c. butter or margarine
and blend in % c. fine granulated sugar; beat in
1 well-beaten egg, 1 tsp. grated orange rind and
y tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients
to creamed mixture alternately
with y c. milk. Turn batter into a loaf pan (4^" x 8^") which has
been greased and lined with greased
paper. Bake in moderate oven,
350°, about 1 hour. Allow loaf to
cool in pan. Spread sliced cold
bread with butter or margarine
for serving.
DINNERWARE ENSEMBLE
8 Stirrers
8 Tall Drink
8 Water
8 Juice
/Sb.ufepJqt'tes I