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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-06-11, Page 8THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1953 IN YOUR IOCA1ITY The best place to find a help­ ing hand is at the end of your own arm. Page 8 PHONE 146 .1 //a/ufy, Ella i realized are For prompt attention call 2 10 10 at James a setting candles, daughter L the Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments RATE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Hensail, Ontario, Phone 51 Dutch Rhubarb Pie Koch) “Immediate service” 2 % on savings — deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services Gram Says or any office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO • MONTREAL OTTAWA ♦ WINDSOR NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY SAULT STE. MARIE CALGARY • VANCOUVER Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Do Get Aronnd By MARJORIE STEINER have about J splendid recipes for rhubarb and weeks relatives in her hostess sug- a cup of cof- she served cookies, who enjoys baking, ik told recipe we », She was a i-higan when ested they have I tee. With it Miss Link, remarked Iioav good the cookies were and asked if she mightI have the recipe. | Imagine her surprise when her cousin replied: “Why you sent the recipe to me in the Exeter paper. It had been sent in, by Mrs. Ernest Kennedy, of Lucan", I hope Mrs. Kennedy reads this and realizes that her cookies are now international favorites. The recipe Avas in the February 19 ’edition (Coconut cookies). If you didn’t clip it out, we'd be glad to give it to you. on re­ quest. orange marmalade and Dutch rhubarb pie which we want to pass on to you while they still in season. Mrs. Jud Dykeman, R.R. Centralia, whom we met at W.I. District Annual at Hensail, has sent us this recipe for: Rhubarb Ami Orange Marmalade (Mrs. Jud Dyheman) qts. rhubarb rut fine oranges peeled and cut cups white sugar rind of 3 or ground fine Method: Cook all together until thick, seal. Tomlinson s Hairdressing PERMANENTS Machine, Machineless and Cold Wave Peyspnalized, Shaping and Styling MRS. DILKES I fine | I ges, I ingredients| Bottle : sugar ingredients Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Exeter ! hI | Phone 71 Rita Martin invites you to attend the Robin Hood Cooking School —says Rita Martin, Director, Home Service Dept., Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited "Expert cooks ; ; s or brand-new brides... a// will enjoy Robin Hood’s modern Cooking School. Up-to-the-minute cooking methods, exciting short cuts, previews of every­ thing that's new in the kitchen! It's a wonderful school ; , . don't miss it!” under the auspices of the Exeter Chapter No. 222 Order of Eastern Star to be held at the Legion Memorial Hall William Street MONDAY, JUNE 15, AT 8:00 P.M, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, AT 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, AT 2:30 P.M. Prizes And Shopping Bags Of Groceries Te Be Won Tickets: 5Oc Or 3 For $1 -At Door This School Will Be Conducted by Mrs. L. Ballantyne Special Door Prize Every Day Winners Must Be In The Audience DOOR PRIZE’ WEDNESDAY SUNBEAM MIXMASTER Instead of Electric Kettle Prizes Displayed in Traqnair Window Robin Hood Flour Rebin Hood Flour Mills Limited Donors For Cooking School Diarist, Chhinway Stores, Ersman’s Bakery, Tra- Fink’s Meat Market, Buswell’s Family Footwear The Exeter Times-Advocate, Fisher’s Hardware, Hopper-Hockey, Jones MacNanghfon, McKenzie’s Bailey’s Florist, Beavers Hardware, Exeter Frozen Foods, S. B. Taylor, The Hollotv Tfeo Gift Shop, Chambers & Darling, Rtissell Electric, Heder’s quair Hardware, anil Wallpaper, Brrtdy Cleanei’S, T*ahit and Wallpaper, Canada Packers, F. A. May & Soil, Mid-Town Cleaners, DIhney Fnrnitnre, Jack Doert, Tuckey Beverages, Mrs* Wellington (Choosa Book Shop), Jolly Radio and Electric, McFall’s Grocery, Snelgrove’s Electric, Rivers’ Grocery, Southcott, Sanders1 Grocery, Snclgrove's Electric, Rivers* Grocery, Southcott Bros., Shn- tiers* Grocery, Rick’s Foodland, J. IL Jones, Jack Smith Jeweller, Exeter Dairy, Canadian Canners, Crocker Refrigeration, Guenther Turkey Transports I*td, Davey -Sillery Wed Saturday Alma Marie Sillery berame the bride of Donald Ross Davey on Saturday, June 6 in a cere­ mony performed by the~ Rev. J. Snell at 12 noon United Church in spring flowers and The bride is the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sillery, Vsborne Township, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Dlrs, Lewis Davey, Stephen Township. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of double nylon net over taffetta with lace bolero. Her three-quarter length veil with edging of nylon net and lace, was held by a bandeau of rhinestones and pearls. She wore lace mitts and carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Dorcas * Sillery, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore an orchid gown of similar de­ sign with bandeau of matching flowers and she carried pink 'and Iroses an<i yeHow baby mums. i Bridesmaids Miss Patricia Sil­ lery, sister of the bride and Mrs. Reg. Elliott, sister of the groom, wore gowns designed in the same style, Miss Sillery in yellow and Mrs. matching bouquets mums. Little as flower girl wore a gown and carried a nosegay spring flowers. Reg, Elliott, brother-in-law the groom, was his best man. Douglas Sillery, the bride’s brother and Jack Bean, cousin of the groom, were ushers. Lawrence Wein presided at the organ and accompanied the solo­ ist, Marilyn Skinner as she sang the "Wedding Prayer” and "Un­ til”. The soloist wore a street­ length gown of powder blue nylon organdy and bandeau of flowers. At the reception which took place at Monetta Menard’s the bride’s mother received the guests wearing navy sheer with plaid taffetta trim, white accessories and corsage of pink rosebuds. The groom's mother assisted wearing navy blue sheer and corsage of pink rosebuds. For their wedding trip to the States, the bride changed to a light blue suit with white acces­ sories and red rose corsage. Upon their return,Mr, Mrs. Davey will reside on the groom’s farm in Stephen Town­ ship. Guests attended the wedding from Toronto, Brantford, Wind­ sor, Kirkton, Crediton, Staffa and Exeter. Elliott in blue, with flower bandeaus and of pink roses and baby ■bi. SALADA TEA AGS and (Mrs. Gordon cup sugar tbsps. butter tbsps. flour egg tsp. cinnamon cups rhubarb Method: Cream butter, add other and mix well then add rhubarb. Place in unbaked lower crust and bake till rhubarb is tender. Mrs. Koch added that same method may be used for making cherry, berry, or any fruit pie. Now for a recipe for Cake sent us by Mrs. Stephen, Elimville. She this is an old recipe and makes a heavier cake than most and is good for lunch boxes. It Avon a prize in Pillsbury’s $2500 bak­ ing contest by the addition of % cup of walnuts. Many people prefer this type of cake to the light fluffy kind, so here’s your chance to try a prize winner. Orange Cake (Mrs. Charles Stephen) eggs beaten with cup brown sugar cup butter or margarine cup sour milk cups sifted flour tsp. soda tsp. baking powder cup small raisins or currants grated rind of fresh orange (fine) Bake in square tin 30 to 40 minutes. When done have juice of orange and J,4 cup white sugar mixed and pour over hot cake. If family like extra icing over this, try this one: Juice of 1 lemon Piece of butter Mix with icing sugar. Add a little water if more is needed. Carol Ann Braithwaite girl wore a yellow of of in this fact Orange Charles notes 2 1 ¥2 % 2 1 1 1 and CELEBRATE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burt, of Core Bay, Manitoulin Island, will celebrate their sixtieth wedding anniversary at the home of their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Edward Turnbull, 11.R, 1, Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Burt sailed for Canada the day after they were married in England. They have spent the past 10 winters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull. iioiifiKiiiiiHiiiiiniHiiiuiiuiiiiiiiniii.iiiiiiliiiliiiiiliiiiiiitliiniuihinuiiHiHiiiiiiHiitiHHiMHiniiiiiitfiKitiiiiii*/, ODD — By has own up- that of mauve with druggist symbols all over it. When chosen by the light of oil lamps, it has been the ordinary brown color. With the best dignity of a 12- year-old. my sister turned her hack on brown paper after that for travelling, nor did she show any signs of car sicknesB. It had a different effect on me. No mat­ ter what fine qualities of brown­ ness it possessed, no paper had the old power after that, it just didn’t work again. for Hemished shin ACNt ionow Designed to do the most for the skin in the shortest measure of time. Skin-Deep Milky Cleanser . . . 1.75 to 5.00 Ardena Skin Lotion . . . 1.35 t.0 12.50 Spot-pruf Cream . . . 4.65 Acne Lotion ... j.65 Eight Hour Cream . . . 1.65 and 2.75 LOTION Your Drugs At ROBERTSON'S when we four we visited our travelling by car and back on a more of us were car-sick stage so stops made the WCTU Convention Huron County Women’s Christ­ ian Temperance Union Conven­ tion will be held in James St. United Church, Exeter, Friday, June 12 at 2 p.m. Mrs. E. Geiger, of Hensail, county president, will preside. Guest speaker will be Mrs. T, T. George, of Parkhill. Supper will be served. Hu- called to present Claypole mentioned the basement for the a the Huron Waves Visit Hospital Thirteen members of the ron Waves group of the Mary Hastings Housewives recently presented a cheque for $16i0' to the South Huron Hospital. They asked Miss Claypole, hospital superintendant, what was needed, as they money. ■Miss room in use of non-resident nurses, which aS yet had very little in the way of furnishings. As Mrs. Del- bridge, assistant superintendant, took the ladies on a tour of the hospital, they were shown this room and decided they would like their donation used to buy additional furniture for it. Two weeks later the executive of the group was invited back to see what had been purchased with the money. After tea had been served in the nurses’ dining room by Miss Claypole and staff members, the housewives were taken on a tour of the hospital. The room in the basement pre­ sented such a different appear­ ance it brought a great deal of satisfaction to this group of women who with the members of the “Huron Waves" had made the money to complete -the fur­ nishing. A studio-couch, table, rug, lamp and hostess chair were bought and painting done to the floor and cupboards, making an attractive room for the use of non-resident nurses. Four deck •chairs for the porch, were also purchased. Miss Claypole, Mrs. Delbridge and H, C. Rivers expressed their appreciation to the ladies for their contribution to the hos­ pital. Local Speakers Address Circle Mrs. Harry Strang was hostess for the June meeting of Caven Congregational Circle. The presi­ dent, Mrs. F. Simmons, presided, and the meeting opened by sing­ ing the National Anthem. Under the theme of "Service", Mrs, Norman Stanlake conducted the devotionaal exercises and read a poem in honor of "Our Queen”. ■Mrs, D. Sinclair and Mrs. A. Whilsmith were conveners for the program which followed. Miss Marilyn Strang played a piano instrumental entitled "A Dream of Love”. Mrs. N. Stanlake gave a talk on the dairy industry, telling how the raw milk is pro­ cessed until we receive the finished product f ortable use. Miss Alice Pfaff explained the procedure in canning the differ­ ent Aylmeer products; also the interesting fact that, Appert, of France, founder of the canning Miss Bernice Strang with a piano solo, Mrs. Hilton Laing interesting and instructive out­ line of the work in connection with our local speaker encouraged read some of the that xeter Library the community. Th© members were invited to attend the Robin Hoo and Steel Wares cooking school to be held June 15, 16 and 17 in the Legion Hall under the auspices Of Eastern Star. Nicholas was the industry, favoured gave an library. The everyone to good books ■ provides for the O.E.S. Sponsors Cooking School L. Ballantyne, whoMrs.will conduct the cooking school to be sponsored by the Exeter Chapter O.E.S. in the Legion Hall next week, is well known in Toronto literary circles. Besides her ability along .the lines of preparing food, she is gifted with a sense of humor which makes her program in­ teresting as well as instructive. On Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m, and Wednesday at 2:30 p.im She will give cooking demonstra­ tions and recipes. Draws will be made each day for prizes donated by local mer­ chants, and a door prize will be given away at each session. Family Remedy Just about every family some, special remedy of its especially to help the small sets of children. Something has been used since Grandma, was small and has never failed (with persistence and a great deal of faith) to bring required results. During the storm, the other week, we all arrived home to be greeted by the yellow glow of oil lamps and it reminded me of the downfall of our family’s special cure-it. Occasionally, were all small, country cousins, some 30 miles Sunday. One or usually at the that frequent journey much more lengthy than need be—until someone suggest­ ed the brown paper remedy. The brown paper was cut in a square and placed all crinkly and cold next to ‘the offender’s tum­ my and at every-bounce of the car its wearer was uncomfortably reminded that’ there was some powerful force working in the brown paper to completely wipe out any feeling of sickness. It needed just to slip up a bit or down and the driver was obliged to keep his wits about him and stop without too much warning. The remedy’s downfall came one night when we were parti­ cularly late in leaving the farm for home. The elders chose our brown paper for the ride by lamp light and we were fitted and tucked in haste and hour. The trip, I remember, particularly smooth, perhaps cause we were too tired to writ gle our parcel-wrapped tummies too much. Once at home and al­ most ready for bed (to the point of ridding ourselves of the stiff­ ness that kept bending in the middle uncomfortably, one of us disclosed (With a fair amount of disgust that her piece of paper wasn’t brown at all. And indeed, under the electric lamps it appeared a deep shade for the journey in consideration of the was be- James Street WA Picnic At Bend Nearly thirty James Street W.A. members attended the pic­ nic meeting last Thursday at the summer home of Miss Stella Southcott at Southcott Pines. Pooley led in aMrs. R. E. short period of devotion followed by the business it was decided the Huron Presbytery of the Lon­ don conference ciations. Fifty dollars received at the . . the I-Iuronia Male Chorus voted to the tornado fund. Plans were begun for vest Home Anniversary temper. It was voted to cater to ior Farmers’ banquet in future. A program of contests by Mrs. Pooley, Mrs. Cann and Mrs. Whitney Coates preceded the pot-luck picnic sup­ per. A vote of appreciation for her hospitality Was extended to Miss Southcott. meeting at which to affiliate with of Women’s Asso- of the collection recent concert by was the in the the Har- Sep- Jiin- near arranged Carfrey "What would you rather have/’ little Johnny was asked, "a new baby brother or a baby sister?’’ "If it’s all the same to you/’ replied Johnny, after careful de­ liberation, "I would rather have a Newfoundland dog." First ofits kind-and still better for 1953! $ Easy Terms * Here's the new Model RS-30 -- With all the baste advantages of the RS-SS above, but Without Cook-Ma»}»r qjjjJ $269.00 Model RS-35 ONLY *299. big enough for 6 jpies! It's the biggest little range in the world! Perfect for small kitchens, but big enough to cook for any family* Fully autorrtatic—with riewly designed Codk-Mdster Clock Con­ trol to turn oven on and off . , . built-in Cooking-top Lamp.., handy Clock *.. 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