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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-06-25, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1953 A Page Pevoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-AdvocateService with CourUsy Exeter Cab Facts ’n Fancies ^40^ AM?... Floor-Sanding your old floors sanded and re-finished. Prompt and Efficient Service Supertest Station PHONE 465 PAY OR NIGHT 24-page bGok condensation: Mary Lincoln -biography of a marriage Was Lincoln’s marriage really a living hell, his wife a neurotic shrew, and Ann Rutledge his only true love? July Reader’s Digest brings you a condensation of Ruth Painter Randall’s new best-seller which exposes how and why this vicious legend came into being; movingly reveals Lincoln’s marriage as the true and touching love story it actually was. Now for the first time — read the truth about one of the most controversial women in American history. Get July Reader’s Digest today: 37 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. jdyepkniCPlan Rebekahs, Friends Visit Detroit, Appear On Television ProgramAppear Un television Programies will picnic at Seaforth Lion’s ■Park, Julv 15. it was decided bixty-live members of Pride of 1 Y lllard, Mrs. Doug. Wedlake. the stunt of the week, at the regular meeting last Huron Rebekah lodge and friends , Mrs. Gerald Ford and Mrs. Ger-: Etherington succeeded in getting Wednesday. ^ motored to Detroit by bus and | aid Skinner. 'a long piece of metal into the Mrs. i l i i i l i i i u i t n i u t i u i i i A float will be entered in the <’ar 011 Monday o attend the T\ parade which will he a feature; ^1<’W . “Ladies Day on Y JBK of the Kinsmen July 1 celebra-; Detroit.(-iOn | A olunteers were called to take. Each member of the lodge will! P^ Ju _ the‘ program and the be canvassed for a dollar dona- ........... ' ...... Lion to the tornado relief fund. In response to an appeal from the Girl Guide Association for financial assistance in buying tents for Camp Keewaydin, north Of Goderich, a was voted for A bus trip to a performance Amos players, for the summer. Nominations for ficers were held. Regular meetings in September, with supper followed by Night” as highlights meeting on September 2. following responded, Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Ron Y’atkin, Andrew Hamilton. Mrs. Lex Mc­ Donald. Mrs. William Ethering- ton, Mrs. E. S. Steiner. Mrs. A. Ina Mrs. 'a long piece of metal into the Each pair of contestants was neck of a pop bottle by manipu- given a stunt to perform. The‘luting strings to which each was first hats and Mrs. Mrs. contest in vvliich cups and saucers suspended on strings had to be stacked by use of two canes. In couple had to pick up straw' attached, off the floor with two canes' hang them on a hall rack. Watkins won this contest. Hamilton was winner of a donation of $10 that purpose. London to attend of the Shelton- will be planned 1953-54 of- will resume a pot luck “Friendship of the first Strawberry Pie By MARJORIE STEINER Home Freezers If you would like some information about a Home Freezer we will be triad to help vou. We can quote LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES for 'machines on which complete service is guaranteed. Containers We have our full supply of containers for Frozen Fruits and Vegetables. Our prices are near cost as poss­ ible. Purchase your season’s supple' now. Cherries We are already receiving orders for cherries. This year we expect to have both Black and Red varieties. These will be cleaned, pitted, and chilled where they are grown. We will fill orders as received. We still have young stable fed cattle. These will make finest EXETER BEEF. EXETER BEEF is a bar­ gain at present prices. LIVE BETTER CHEAPER THE LOCKER WAY Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 Main St Act Quickly ON" THIS GOOD OFFER! Only One Week Left To Get A 10-Day Trial IN YOUR OWN HOME Absolutely FREE July 1 OnlyOffer Good Until WASHER $ NO MONEY DOWN Your Old Washer Is Full Dowri-Payment You’ll be thrilled with the performance of a Thermo" Regularly $209.50 — Less $40 Allowance For Your Old One! 4 J ............................ CONNOR = S S | = X5 ■X s, ,3’ 1 fl 1 •• JI e 2 2 There’s no doubt about it! This washer is far advanced in design, appearance and performance. It’s your "best buy” for more leisure, more savings—and you’ll love the cleaner, whiter, fluffier washes! See it in action today in your own home. CALL EXETER 18 NOW SNELGROVE'S s What ,is more luscious than strawberry pie topped with whipped cream? Right, now we •can’t think of anything more tempting. We have recipes that are similar but are giving you both of them, so you will have a choice. Strawberry Pie (Mrs. V. Armstrong) quart berries washed hulled To 1 cup of berries, add cups boiling water. Boil until all the color has left the berries. Drain, keeping the juice and dis­ carding the berries. To the juice add 1 tbsps. tbsp, water when 1 and 1% cup white sugar and 1% cornstarch. Dissolve 1 gelatine in 14 cup cold and add to juice mixture it begins to jell. Fill cooked pie shell with re­ maining mixture whipped berries. A package of strawberry jello with cup sugar added may be substituted for the cooked mix- when berries. Pour cooled over them. Garnish with cream and a few whole ture. Pour over berries jello starts to set. Strawberry Pie (Gram’) 1 quart stawberries, washed and hulled Mash 1 cup berries with 1 cup sugar and 2 starch. Cook until over remainder of which have been baked pie shell. Set in frig ’till ready to serve, Top with whip­ ped tbsp, corn­ thick. Pour raw berries placed in a of salt marshmallows to until dissolved, crushed berries cream. Strawberry Fluff marshmallows cup hot milk cup crushed strawberries (chilled) few grains Method: Add hot milk, stir Cool and add which have been chilled. Chill this mixture and allow to partial­ ly set. Beat 1 cup whipping •cream with few grains of salt, until stiff. Fold it into straw­ berry mixture. Put in refrigera­ tor and freeze. Serves 6. . Mrs. Andrew Hamilton has Visit Muskoka For Honeymoon Miss Phyllis Miriam Anderson of London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson, Newcastle, N.B., and Dr. Rheinhart Frede­ rick Ufflemann, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ufflemann, Waterloo, were married by the Rev. H. J. Snell in James St. United Church. Baskets of iris and stocks decorated the church. Mrs. H. J. Snell played the wedding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by F. A. May, was at­ tractive in a ballerina-length gown of tissue in champagne color. With it she wore a small hat with white accessories and carried a nosegay of pink rose­ buds and orchids. Mrs. Warren May, as her sis­ ter’s matron of honor, wore a, light blue nylon frock with matching accessories and carried a nosegay of roses. Little Mar­ garet May was flowergirl wear­ ing a shell pink orlon gown styled with hooped skirt. She carried a nosegay of sweet peas. Warren May was groomsman. Mrs. Warren May and Mrs. Ufflemann, mother of the groom, received the guests at a recep­ tion which followed at’ Mrs, May’s home. After a wedding trip to Mus­ koka, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Uffel- mann will make their home in New Haven, Conn., where the groom will do post-graduate work at Yale Hospital. Hard-cooked eggs have a green ring on the yolk when left to cool in hot pan. Cool eggs quick­ ly in a bowl under running water to prevent hydrogen phide diffusing and to help shell come off smoothly.* * * * High heat for scrambled _ tends to make them watery. Cook at a low temperature and stop when eggs ate just eoagulaG ed, shiny and soft. sul- egg eggs passed on to us a recipe for Angel Pie which she learned to make at the night school cook­ ing class. She took one to the Evening Auxiliary picnic. Those not fortunate enough, to get a taste can now make one. We sampled it, and it’s delicious. Angel Fie (Mrs. Andrew Hamilton) Beat whites of 3 eggs until cup cup tsp. and with paper nearly stiff, Beat in */2 white sugar. Add another y2 sugar gradually with % lemon juice. Beat until stiff glossy. Line a jelly cake tin heavy ungreased brown and place mixture on it. Bake for 1 hour at 275°. Cool then place on plate and add lemon filling on top; Lemon Filling the yolks of 4 Place in double boiler, cup sugar and 4 tbsps. juice, 2 tbsps. grated this Beat lightly. Add 1/2 lemon lemon rind. Stir until thick. Cover with whipped cream to serve. eggs Mrs. Willard was declared winner of a balloon contest in Which the object was to get the balloons into a cardboard con­ tainer by means of canes. The last contest in which Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Skinner donned cover­ alls, was not successfully accom­ plished by either contestant. A folded card table lying on tile floor was to be opened up and placed in position by using only the feet, and a difficult “feat” it proved to be. Each contestant received a shopping bag of groceries and the winners received one or two extra gifts. Mrs. Les Gibson, N.G., was presented with a gift of nylons. Mrs. Harry Beaver, V.G., as “Lady of the Day”, was present­ ed with a double orchid corsage and a compact. Others received passes to a Detroit theatre for successfully answering quizz questions. Quite a number in town watched the show and recog­ nized their friends as they made their debut on T.V. Upon arriving in Detroit, a picnic lunch was enjoyed at the park near the zoo and a tour of the zoo followed. JQriving to Belle Isle following the T.V. show, and dinner at refreshing. Arriving at passed through i things causing cigarettes which had been pre­ sented to winners on the T.V. show. The choice was to pay duty of 25 a package or confis­ cate the cigarettes. The committee in arrangements i n c 1 u Maurice Coates, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Fletcher and Mrs. Les Gibson. Fete Newlyweds At Hurondale An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sims. Hurondale, recently when 50 friends and neighbors gathered to honor'Mr. and Mrs. Evan Sims who come to the community to their home following their riage. The evening’s program, veiled by Mrs, Earl Mitchell and included musical Mrs. Harry Jeffery, contests, readings and numbers. Mrs. the cool breezes the Casino were Sarnia, everyone customs, the only : concern were charge of d e d Mrs. Fred Cole, ^nmiiiimiimiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimimiimiimiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmiiiiimmiiiitimmiiimiiHiiiimmim^ s s OoD BITS •— By B.A. — Like Home A sign on one of eating establishments Bend says, “HOME-COOKED MEALS — novelties”. And bossman agrees. —Just home! * '.f * lA the many at Grand the like A Better Look Regarding the coming elections it would seem that in no other time in the history of Canada have women had such opportun­ ity to arm themselves with in­ formation and take an actively thoughtful part in the deciding. •And yet in many ways we get farther and farther away from being actively interested in the issues of the day. Not too many years ago they were common din­ ner conversation concerning every member of the family—and then women had no franchise. Of late it has been said many times that Canada’s potential is at the very top of the list and we have only to consider that half of the “say how” comes from the women to see the necessity for us to pull up our socks and take a better look towards its future and ours too. Jfc i|c * * Not Highbrow Another great opportunity now is the Shakespearian festival at Stratford. Unfortunately many people seem to have the idea of the opinionated young chap who commented that such things would not appeal to the “general public’’. He didn’t stop to consider that Shakespeare’s contemporary suc­ cess came as much from urban audiences as town and city—that when a travelling company visit­ ed a community, man, woman and child cro'wded into the play house and that the largest per­ centage sat on stools and benches or stood just to see the plays. Perhaps the words are a little different than those we use today but the thing that has made the plays Still great—the expression of situations of humor ideas and life hasn’t changed so much that we can’t all appreciate it. have make mar- con- Harry Strang read an address to Evan and Edna and they were presented with a vase and matching end tables by Margaret Hyde, Mervin Dunn and Frayne Parsons. Mr. Sims expessed their appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. George Bayley, Clinton, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bent­ ley, Exeter, were among guests. Elimville Institute Entertains Groups Elimville Institute entertained Seaforth, Crediton and Huron- dale branches at their June meeting and each branch contri­ buted a number to the program. Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, of Sea­ forth, and Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Hurondale, gave readings and Mrs. John Bishop, Crediton, sang a solo. Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Kirkton, gave a most interesting travel­ ogue with pictures of a trip she had made through Canada’and the United States. A solo by Mrs. Robert Reilly concluded the program which was convened by Mrs. T. Creery. Miss Marian Creery received a cup and saucer for having ob­ tained county honors. During the business meeting $50 was voted to the tornado re­ lief fund. Mrs. Sterling Graham and Mrs. Fred Hamilton were ap­ pointed to judge the Coronation scrap-books made by the public school pupils. Tile-Floors Let us give you a price on a new Marboleum. Jaspe or Plastic Tile Floor LJuid Linoleums. Dongoleums and Plastic Wall 'Pile ALL WORK GUARANTEED T. and T. Flooring Sales and Service Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding PHONR 240 — ZURICH After 6 O’Clock Phone Zurich 50 s Canning at LINDENFIELDS * ROTARY AND TIN RIDERS PRESERVING KETTLES Aluminum $.3.95 ................. COLD PAR DANNERS KITCHEN QUEEN SCALES FRUIT JAR RINGS MEAT GRINDERS Visit Granite $2.69 $6.25 • SEALER TOPS • CHERRY FITTERS Lindenfields Limited ^ii>.......... ...........................................iiniini ■*■■■■■< 111 III mi III 111 Ifn mu in i >i • 11 mi ill 11 in u n ii I ii 11 ii i inniin i mnu'n uiwiuki •' Strawberries in season! Gram’s recipes. FOR YOUR PRESERVING SUPPLIES ^e/h!See^n0W- A Big, Beautiful Brand New 1953 FRIGIDAIRE 22ZZZ22Z V A»»l• < llltl fRANtt V MOtAA SKIN 101 ION Designed to do the most for the skin in the shortest measure of time. Ardcna Cleansing Cream . . . 1.50 U .00 Ardena Skin Lotion . . . 1.35 to 12.50 Orange Skin Cream . . . 1.65 to 11.25 Moisture Oil ... 1.35 to 5.20 Perfection Cream . . . 4.40 to 13.75 Lille de Prance . , » 3.00 or Ullra Amoretta Cream . . , 1.65 r~37j yp* CASH Hlltt improvements to give you new, greater conveniences! Your Drugs At ROBERTSON'S Phone 50 "Exeter ®MX this There’s a new Frigidaire Refrigerator for you with prices starting at * 269oo See all these features! Full-width Super Freezer Chest holds over 41 lbs. frozen food Big, porcelain Hydrator for fruits, vegetables Lifetime Porcelain interi­ or finish Quickube Ice Trays with built-in Releases... Storage space on door Famous Meter-Miser mechanism with 5-Year Protection Plan Chill Drawer for meals, ice cubes, beverages Built and backed by Frigidaire and General Motors RUSSELL ELECTRIC PHONE 109 EXETER