HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-02-26, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER. ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1953
1 Gram Says;
Puddings
| For A* Change
| By MARJORIE ETRINER
This week by way of a change,
we are going to give you some
pudding recipes. Two of them
make use of oranges, and are
quickly made. Then we have a
pudding that’s steamed, one that
is baked, and one that’s deep
fried. How’s that for variety?
Orange Dessert
(Miss Margaret Brown)
% cup orange juice
18 marshmallows
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Combine these ingredients and
put over direct heat until marsh
mallows are melted. "When cool
add cup whipped cream, fold
ed in. Let set for two hours be
fore serving. Serves four to six.
(One small can condensed milk
will whip if very cold.)
Date-Nut Pudding
(Mrs. M. W. Pfaff)
1 cup dates cut fine
¥z cup walnuts (cut)
2 eggs well beaten
1 small cup granulated sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
This pudding re qu ires no
flour. Bake *.•> hour in slow oven.
Serve with whipped cream. Makes
a rich pudding to serve 4-6.
(’up Pudding
(Mrs. Victor Kestle)
Cream V> cup white sugar and
butter size of a walnut. Add:
1 egg beaten
% cup sweet milk
% tsp. vanilla
1 cup sifted flour
1 tsp, baking powder
Put one tablespoon raspberry
jam in bottom of each cup. Fill
cups half-full of batter. Steam
30 minutes. Serve with plain or
whipped cream.
Orange Pudding
(Miss Vera Rowe)
Peel and slice four* large
oranges. Put in baking dish and
sprinkle with one cup granulated
sugar. Make custard of:
1 qt. milk brought to boiling
point
yolks of three eggs ®
3 level tbsps. cornstarch
x-2 cup sugar
Pour custard over oranges.
Top with meringue made with
the three egg whites. Brown in
oven. Serve pudding cold.
Apple Puffs
(Gram)
1 cup flour
Ys cup sugar
3 apples
1 egg
1 level tsp. baking powder
% cup milk
pinch of salt
Method: Sift together flour,
salt and baking powder. Add
sugar and apples which have
been peeled, cored and chopped.
Mix to a stiff batter with egg
and milk. Drop by spoonfuls into
hot fat and cook till puffs are
golden brown and apples tender.
Mrs. A. E. Holley Addresses
World Day Of Prayer Meeting
A large group of women met
in James Street United Church.
Friday afternoon to observe the
World Day of Prayer.
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, leader,
was assisted by Mrs. Andrew
Hamilton, Mrs. William Sillery,
Mrs. Russell Balkwill, Mrs.
George Braithwaite and Mrs.
Vernon Heywood.
Drain on paper and serve hot
with sauce or maple syrup.
Pudding Sauce
Carmelize % cup brown sugar
and one tablespoon butter. Add
one tablespoon flour and one
cup boiling water. Cook until
thickened. Add vanilla.
The theme of the program was
“Walk as Children of Light”.
Mrs, A. E- Holley, guest speaker,
chose as her topic, “Everyone a
Light”. She emphasized that
Christian women have a light to
pass on to others, Some may ask, “How can I do it?” First,
by knowing the author and
finishex’ of your faith. Then you
must have a source of renewed
power. Mrs. Holley closed with
this thought’. “Let us resolve to
become the kind of women God
would want us to be.”
Mrs. Clare Green, accompanied
by Mrs. William Pybus, sang
“Living for Jesus". Mrs. Pybus
presided at the piano throughout
the service.
ODD BITS—
f — By
Touch Of Sprig
<■—Had your early sprig cold
yet? Post of us pad expect to
wake up wod of these bright
bornigs with a sandpaper throat
ad a head like a bag of rocks.
We take cod liver oil all win
ter long, eat our sour little
orange for breakfast every mor
ning, make sure we remember
our overshoes and scarves, but
nothing seems to thwart that lit
tle gerin,
Sure Cures
And there isn't any malady
that has more “sure cure” the
ories and that can cause more
havoc. If it just took one day of
B.A. — |
every person in Exeter this year,
we would lose a total of almost
four years,
Someone's always on the verge
of a quick cure until he too finds
himself with an extended case of
sniffles, Most families have their
own traditional ways for treating
colds, Somewhere back in ours,
ope stapnch character maintained
that onions would do the job as'
well as anything.
And More Onions
This treatment involved an
onion salad for breakfast. (Prob
ably by the time this morsel was
prepared, the afflicted wouldn’t
care just what was wrong with
—Please Turn to Page 9
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Phone 88 Exeter
^<iiniiiiiilii■ t ■ ciiMi>aai>i,iimin >>t■ i <■ u,i■ i* <t■ i it i 11■ (?• >>> ■ < ■ ■ >■>»>ta t <<■ >•> mi ti 11
Do nald Stirling Case
Wsds Phyllis Kerslake
Phyllis Mae Kerslake and
Donald Stirling Case were mar
ried in a double ring ceremony
at the home of the bride’s pa
rents at 12 noon on Saturday,
February 21. The Rev. H. J.
Snell performed the ceremony
under an evergreen arch banked
with spring flowers and fern.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake,
Usborne Township, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Case, R. R. 3,
Exeter,
Miss Patricia Kerslake, sister
of the bride, played the wedding
march. Mrs, Allen Westcott,
soloist, was accompanied by Mrs.
T. J. Sherritt, Hensail, aunt of
the groom.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
satin gown with nylon net yoke
and shirred bertha collar edged
with lace. The long sleeves
tapered to points over her hands.
An embroidered cap held her
floor-length veil of illusion net
and she carried a bouquet of red
roses with satin streamers.
Mrs. Archie Webber, sister of
the bride, was her only attend
ant. She was gowned in rose
corded taffetta with nylon net
overskirt, and bolero and match
ing taffetta headdress. Her
bouquet was of white carnations.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr. Grant Case, Zurich.
A reception was held in James
Street United Church parlors.
Owing to illness, the bride’s
mother was unable to attend the
wedding. The groom’s mother re
ceived the guests wearing navy
blue with white accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations.
For their wedding trip through
the United States, the bride
donned a navy dress with pink
tweed coat and navy accessories.
Upon their return, Mr. and
Mrs. Case will reside at the
groom’s farm, R. R. 3, Exeter.
Relatives Surprise
Couple On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffery
were surprised by a group of
relatives who visited their home
last Wednesday night to help
them celebrate their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary,
Mrs. Bert Bissett read an ad
dress and Mrs. Milton Luther
presented the honored couple
with a gift of silver. Mr. Jeffery
expressed their appreciation for
the remembrance after which
the evening was spent playing
games.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery were
married by the Rev. Duncan Mc-
Tavish at the James St. parson
age February 18, 19 28 and have
since resided at their present
home on‘ Thames Road.
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
- Open Wednesday Afternoon -
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop
Phone 71. Exeter
Exeter Chapter O.E.S.
Holds Special Meeting
Exeter Chapter No. 222 O.E.S.
held a special meeting Friday
night, February 20, when they
had as their guests of honor, the
Grand Matron, Mrs. William
Linehan, of Ottawa, and Grand
Patron, Wellington Smith, of
Fort Francis.
Other officers of the Grand
Chapter of Ontario who attended
were: Mrs. Allison Gooch, A.G.M.
of Strathroy; Ernest Burgess,
A.G.P., Grand Secretary, Mrs.
Lillias Turriff and Grand Chap
lain, Mrs. Robert Entwistle, all
of Toronto; Grand Adah, Mrs.
Gerald Solomon, Brighton; Grand
Electa, Mrs. Ann Chitterley, of
Hamilton; Grand Marshall, Mrs.
Harry McKinney, Brockville, and
G r a n d Mart h a, Mrs. Percy
Southern, St. Thomas.
Honorary memberships were
presented to the Grand Matron
and Grand Patron by the Exeter
Chapter.
Twenty-five dollars was voted
to the O.E.S. flood relief fund
and will be returned to the local
depot.
A comic fashion show was
staged by Chapter members with
Mrs. Gwen Gibson in the role of
commentator.
W.M. and W.P., Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Fraser and their officers
served dinner to out-of-town
guests at their home.
Rebekah Lodge Honors
D.D.P. At Banquet
Mrs. Mabie Tweedie, District
Deputy President, was honored
on her official visit to Pride of
Huron Rebekah lodge, at a ban
quet at Monetta Menard’s, at
tended by 80 Rebekahs and their
guests.
N.G. Mrs. Gwen Gibson wel
comed Mrs. Tweedie and the
members of the Goderich lodge
who accompanied her to Exeter.
A ladies’ quartette, Mrs. Ed.
Johns, Mrs. Archie Morgag, Mrs.
Margaret Fletcher and Mrs. Ed.
Lindenfield, accompanied by Mrs.
A. Willard, sang two selections
during the banquet, which were
very- well received.
The regular meeting in the
lodge room followed the banquet.
The relief fund for victims of
floods in England and Holland
was discussed and $75 was voted
to the cause. Rebekah and I.O.-
O.F. lodges will sponsor a euchre
party on February 27 with pro
ceeds to be sent to the flood
relief fund of the Central C.P.
and T. committee.
Mrs. Mabie Tweedie, in ad
dressing the members, stressed
the importance of unity within
the lodge. Unity means strength
and is the watchword of peace,
she emphasized.
Mrs. Alice Abell, Past District
Deputy President, and N.G. Mrs.
Helen Harris, of Goderich, spoke
briefly.
P.N.G. Irene Sweet was pre
sented with a gift by P.N.G, -Mrs.
Gladys Chambers on behalf of
the lodge, in honor of her ap
pt oaching marriage.
A program convened by Mrs.
Fred Cole included solos by
Maxine Reeder, readings by
Marie Hodgson and Mrs. E.
Steiner, violin selections by Earl
Campbell and solos to guitar
accompaniment by Garnet Hicks.
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