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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-02-05, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Peyote^ to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate and tuna when meat, ingredients and are hot. Put a potato chips in the hot mixture layer of whole More Casseroles By MARJORIE STEINER ALL GOOD car- 1 1 new were too much. The only Last week we received a card I Mrs. Alvin Moir. Some day ' you want a change from try this one. Fish Casserole box noodles, cooked drained . can mushroom soup small can salmon or fish Combine these cook until they layer of crushed a casserole. Add then top with a chips. Put in oven 2 or 3 min­ utes until chips are hot. For a prepare suggests: Fill a alternate potato, < rots, from Mrs. Mary Hannigan, who is spending the winter with her daughter in California. She is enjoying the sights of California and Arizona, and enjoys too, the sight of The Times-Advocate which goes out to them each week. They read Gram’s column and enjoy the recipes. So we are hoping to add one to our file from California. We’ll be look­ ing!This week we will give you the other casserole recipe from COOKS USE RAWLEIGH’S • Food Flavorings • Spices • Pie Filling's and Desserts Call Your Agent ROSS HAUGH DashwoodPhone 35-r-8 nutritious and easy to oven dish, Mrs.•Moir greased casserole layers of sliced onions, hamburg, rice (if desired). Season and pour a can of tomatoes over all. Bake in oven. Along with this, put an “Apple Krisp” dessert in the oven, toss up a salad and dinner is ready. * * * « Casserole With Cooked Meats (Mrs. Moir) In a casserole put a layer of cooked spaghetti or macaroni, a layer of chopped cooked meat. Pour over it tomato cheese sauce. Repeat until the dish is full, lightly browned. A tin of spaghetti to sauce can be used in this recipe and if you are using up what’s left of a roast, a little of the left-over gravy adds to the flavor. few 9 WILL PADDLE ATLANTIC, IF NECESSARY — Chief Ma­ thias Joe of Capilano Indians in British Columbia has an in­ vitation to attend the coronation and he intends to go, too. He'll go if he has to paddle a war canoe across the Atlantic, he says, but that is only if he can’t find room on a steamship or plane. His granddaughter, Judy, reading the invitation from the Queen’s lady-in-waiting, would like to go, too. —Central Press Canadian soup or a the layers Bake until with to ma- con-.- "Home SALADA ■ Exeter no mystery here be- from Exeter Beef—the can buy. A well known Exeter citizen just said to us: "That shoulder roast was the best beef we ever tasted.” There was cause: 1. It came best we 2. It was properly matured until just right to cut. 3. (And very important.) It was carefully trimmed, cut, wrapped and immediately fast frozen by experts—cut just to suit our ap­ preciative customer. There are three ways to buy EX­ ETER BEEF: 1. Front quarter—a saving of 10$ per lb. 2. A mixture of % Front and % Hind quarters —a saving of 5$ per lb. 3. Hind quarter. Choose which suits your family best. A Front quarter is ex­ cellent value when taken from beef of highest quality. EXETER club steaks are delicious. We have some of the very EXETER BEEF this week. in, see for yourself and discuss your needs with us. BEEF finest Come YOU CAN SAVE A YEAR’S LOCKER RENT ON ANY QUARTER OF BEEF “Live Better Cheaper the Locker Way” Pentecostal WMC The January meeting of Pen­ tecostal W.M.C. was held in church. Mrs. K. McLaren, presid­ ed over the meeting. Evangelist Mrs. Stevenson led in singing of hymns and Mrs. G. Hamilton in prayer. Roll call was swered by a scripture verse consecration. The secretary- was asked led an­ on Hurondale W.l. Meet In Exeter Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne vened the program on Economics and Health” for the January meeting of the Huron­ dale W.L held at the home of Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe, Exeter. Mrs. A. Moir gave the motto, “We can die for our country only once, we can live for it every day”. Mrs. Ross Oke and Mrs. Robert Jeffery were named a committee to look after blan­ kets made from old woollens. Mrs. Wilson of Woodham gave a splendid talk on "We Have a Tradition”. Barry Jeffery fav­ ored with an accordian solo. Mrs. J. Kirkland gave a reading and Mrs. Bev Morgan discussed current events. A report of the last meeting of the Auxiliary to the South Huron Hospital was given by Mrs. Alvin Moir. A committee was named to plan another euchre party the last of February, Mrs. cliell moved a vote of all who took part in .gram. The February will be held at the Mrs. R. Westcott. Earl Mit­ thanks to the pro­ meeting home of O.E.S. Honors Manitoba PGM Mrs. W. E. MacDonald, P.G.M., of Manitoba, was presented with an honorary membership in the Exeter chapter, 222 of the O.E.S. on January 28. Mrs. MacDonald’s association with the local chap­ ter started when she visited her daughter and son-in-law, F/L and Mrs. Shaw, now of St. Huberts, Montreal. Mrs. William D. King, of London, also a P.G.M- of Manitoba, attended the meeting. Mrs. Gordon Ratz, Mrs. Law­ rence Wein and Mrs. R. B. Rasmussen were initiated into the chapter by W?M. and W.P., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fraser and their officers. A report was made of the visit of O.E.S. members to the Clin­ ton County home January 21. A gift of handkerchiefs was made to each resident and a program presented. The chapter decided that the proceeds of their dance in I-Ien- sall on February 6, would be given to the hospital fund. On Friday, January 23, the members and their husbands and wives enjoyed a pot luck supper and social evening in the Chapter rooms. The newly-in­ stalled gas fireplaces have made a great improvement in the com­ fort and appearance of the rooms. W.M.S. Executive Meets At Clinton The executive pt South Huron W.M.S. met on Thursday, Janu­ ary 29 at the home of Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes in Clinton, The president, Mrs. Emery Desjardjne, Grand Bend, con­ ducted the meeting during which plans were made for the Presby­ ter jal to be held April 21 in North Side Church, Goderich. Encouraging reports of the year’s work indicated the alloca­ tion had been exceeded. The ladies of Ontario St. Church served luncheon to the executive. to write letters of thanks to Ea­ ton’s and Simpsons - Sears for donations of print for dresses for missionary children, The next sewing meeting will be held at Mrs. CL Blanchard’s. It was decided to bring pillow cases to February meeting for the district hope chest for mis­ sionaries. Mrs. Stevenson favored with a solo, “Teach Me To Pray”. Mrs. Ken Renpick of Monkton gave an inspirational message on the •theme, "Mary”. The prayer bul­ letin was read by Mrs. C. Blan­ chard and Mrs. Stevenson closed the meeting with prayer. B.A. — = the larger centre where she had been accustomed to buying the article. Very small people, tall people or those with extra inches around the middle seem to have the biggest problems when it comes to shopping for clothes in town. However, if their sizes could be specially ordered in a style which they found and liked in local stores, it was felt that they would be only too glad to patron­ ize local stores, Want The Best We found out one thing, that the women of the town are exact­ ing. They don’t just buy what's there. If they want something for a special want to be stitute, If they’re _ _ . a fairly high priced article, they don’t want second best and it’s doubtful if they'll take second best just to keep the business in town. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 Exeter By Some Consumers* Views We’ve been hearing much lately about the old question of shopping in town, so we decided to get a few answers from townspeople. From the dozen or more that we questioned, here are a few opinions. Price Not Foremost Surprisingly enough, compari­ son of price with Exeter stores doesn’t seem to enterinto the question objection to prices on ordinary goods in local stores came from men. On the whole, so far as the run-of-the-mill .goods or necessities are concerned people in town seem pretty well satis­ fied with what local stores offer for sale. ■* Strong exceptions to this seemed to be where women’s and children’s clothing were concerned. Opinions also showed that local consumers found special goods, odd sizes, style and color trends ’ scarce in town. Merchants Reluctant They expressed the idea merchants were reluctant risk stocking these things once having tried local stores, they turned to larger shopping centres where they found exact­ ly what they As far as cerned, we women want style. They don’t want to meet their new dress on the street before they have a chance to wear it. And they expressed a lack of better quality and more tailored clothes. Working girls especially thought there was a lack of hard wearing and looking clothes, suitable their everyday needs. Much the same opinion stated with regard to children’s clothing, There was a strong feeling against frilly and fussy children's clothing in favor of the more tailored and hard- wearing articles. The men didn't have too many complaints at all. They seemed to feel that there was a variety to suit most of their needs in most things they wanted to buy Glamour Attracts One person expressed the opinion that is was the glamour of a large shopping centre that attracted local consumers rather than the merchandise they found there. In other words, the label that went with the article was worth the buying trip away from home, Another felt that more attract­ ive displays of goods in stores would attract local buyers and make them more content to shop at home. Yet another felt that there was good quality merchan­ dise in town, but they didn’t ever know about them, until the stores, in desperation because they weren’t selling, put them on a bargain counter or had a sale where the goods were ad­ vertised for what they really represented in quality. Special Orders The majority of those talked to definitely affirmed the fact that if what they wanted was available in town through special orders of the merchants, they would be willing to cover any extra cost it might entail to buy that merchandise in town, providing that extra cost was reasonable. In such a case, where a mer­ chant did put through a special order for a customer, she found that her purchase was even then more reasonable in cost than in purpose, they don’t talked into a sub- willing to pay for Enjoy The Comfort Of A SPIRELLA You want your girdle to make you beautifully slim BUT you want to be comfortable with the correct support! -» 'B Just Received! Valentine was Mrs. and Mrs. late FOR YOUR LOVED ONE! ALL WINTER STOCK REDUCED! 25% to 50% Guests were present from Napanee, Toronto, Atwood, Hen­ san and Lapsing, Michigan. tulips, daffodils, pink wanted. clothing was con­ found that the more variety in Blackwell Blackwell, crepe gown with velvet and Exeter, son of and the Hay Town- Relative and Sweetheart 100, 250 and 500 General 10, 20, 50 and 10c Packages 100 and 250 Cut-Out Books 150, 230 and 250 McCreery*s LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S WEAR (Opposite Bank of Montreal) LADIES’ SPRING DRESSES New Stock — Latest Styles Navy, Printed Silks — All Sizes, Colors Mrs. Valeria Armstrong 137 Ann Street Phone 125 for Appointment itiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuutiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMV Maclean’s Magazine “Arthur! ARTHUR! Honeymoon In Florida For Exeter Bride Lillie Kathleen Miller became the bride of David C. B. Black- well in a ceremony performed by the Rev. H. J. Snell on Saturday noon, January 31, at the home of her brother, Edwin J. Miller, Thames Road. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. Charles Miller, of the groom is the William William ship. White and white streamers and white bells formed the setting foi’ the wedding. The bride’s gown of grey and rose silk with wide cumberband was worn with a pale pink flowered contour hat and pink elbow-length gloves. Her corsage was of pink and white carnations and pink rosebuds. As matron of honor, Mrs. Charles Buckley, of Toronto, cousin of the bride, wore navy blue crepe with pink accessories, and her corsage was of pink and white carnations. The groom was attended by his brother, Stewart Blackwell, of Hay Township, and Edwin Miller, the bride’s brother, was an usher. ■Mrs. Malcolm Dougall played the wedding music and accom­ panied the soloist, Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, of Exeter, who sang "I Love You Truly,” and "Bless This House.” For the reception and dinner which followed at Monetta Men­ ard’s, the bride’s mother wore a black trim anj black accessories. Mrs. Blackwell, mother of the groom, wore a two-piece taffetta costume in Dior blue with black accessories. For their wedding trip to Florida, the bride donned a blue nylon dress, topped with a grey coat with Persian lamb trim and accessories in red and black. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell will reside on the groom’s farm in Hay Town­ ship. IT’S TIME TO CHOOSE A The Hollow Tree Manufacturer’s Clearance Of New Snow Suits Nylons, Gabardines, Satins — Assorted Sizes ’52 Price $12.95 — NOW $8.95 You must have milk if you and the family are to stay healthy. That’s why it is a sensible idea to keep a supply of Milk Powdei- in the kitchen always. You can use it in most recipes just as it comes from the container, or you can make it up into fluid milk if your quart runs out at an inconvenient time. Milk Powder is an excellent and inexpensive Source of protein and minerals, the food values you can’t do without. DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 409 Huron Street, Toronto, Ontario "DOWN DAIRY IANS" Listen to this programme on Wednesdays 9:15 to 9:30 P,m. E S.T. over the Dominion Network of C.13.C. Dresses For Your Sweetheart “When You Care Ehougii To Cite The Very Best" MAIN STPHONE 70 ANDERSON’S WINTER SALE Bargains Galore! CLEARANCE PRICES All Makes Ry Leading Manufacturers Coutts Valentines At Low Prices I NYLON YARN Wonderful Selection Of Colors Odds and Ends At Great Values