Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-03-30, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1950 through,, Shoppe Tomlinson’s •Mr.and family of All FIRBPILACE FUR NA C E Shipka, first of Thomas, Mrs. H. week. each day. Mr. H. Schenk, Schenk and La­ the week-end in “Share your spares” the Times-Advocate> Want Ads. V’s AH Lines of Beauty Cuultme VERA C. FRASER, PROP. Tel. 112 Exeter For Summer Homes and Cottages— dnws cold air oyt of toom —sends hot air in to re­ place it instead of heating , cutside—circulates air­ styes fuel—no more cold evenings at cottage, IPnre w,.. TWEED STEELWORKS I/imited (Dept. 39E) Tweed, Out. CRED1TON EAST Mr. Everett Sims and Miss- Agnes Gutting, of Exeter, spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sims. Mrs. Jack England and baby returned home Friday from E,xe^ ter-Mr, .Charles Anderson return­ ed home Thursday from the hos­ pital with a cast on his arm again, Mr. J. Appleton sold his house to, Mr, Russell Clarke of who gets possession the May. Pipe to heat upstairs 36 A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The TimesrAdvocate (North or Boll Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 J^eter Fish and Chips Hamburgers Lunches and Meals Dellow’s Restaurant Exeter North ■as BERLOU .wrote M0TlMaW» t« 5 tms ■ ■ " “1 zfe W makes good! Jensen & Company Phone 2 68-J ’ Exeter All 5-Year Guaranteed dEiVLvU mothproof Make Your Appointment CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clarke of Detroit spent the week-end with the former’s parents, ,Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Clark and together celebrated the birthdays of Mr. Clark and Russel on Sunday. Miss Janet Kestle, nurse-in-train- ing in Victoria Hospital, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clark on Sat­ urday. Mrs. Clark’s many friends are pleased to know that she continues to improve and is able to be up part of Mr. Lindsay, Misses Jeanette belle Hill spent Toronto and Hamilton. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz, who on Tuesday marked .the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Finkbeiner and Mi'. Dalton Finkbeiner, of Exeter, spent the week-end in Hamilton. We are glad to report that Mr. William Haviland has returned from Westminster Hospital and is progresing favourably. Mrs. Florence . Sperein is spending some time in London. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hodge attended the wedding of the for­ mer’s brother, Mr. (Alvin Hodge, in Mt. Pleasant Church on Sat­ urday. Word has been received of the death of Mr. Arthur Sambrook, who passed away recently at his home near Toronto. Mr. Sam­ brook was a. resident of Crediton for many years, during which time he made many friends, who have learned of bis passing with regret. Play Well Attended The play “Here Comes Char­ lie”, which was presented in the town hall Friday evening by the Thames Road Y.P.U. and spon­ sored by the Community Youth Fellowship, ,was well . presented and ‘ — Hall door $70. thoroughly enjoyed. The was filled to the doors and receipts amounted to over © To Have Your RUGS DRAPERIES CHESTERFIELDS Cleaned and Moth-Proofed False Economy Many people put off seeing an eye specialist from week to week because they fear the expense of medical fees and the cost of glasses. If you have reason to suspect you may need glasses, any delay in having your eyes I checked is false economy. It is often easier to prevent injury to the eyes than it is to repair the damage once it is done. THE NEW SHAMPOO METHOD —Fully Guaranteed —Done In Your Own Home —Economical Low Cost MAKE YOURS NOW! Call 396-W Exeter tli eWhen using raisins in cake, let them stand for about three minutes in warm water, then drain, and while they are still warm, cut them with the scissors. The result will be that the raisins will be moist in the cake after baking. •4 ta Melvins Easter Parade BLOUSES Dozens to choose from in rayons, crepes and he very popular nylon. FINE COATS Long and short ie styles in grey, green, copper, tan* wine tones, in gabardines, wool twill. Priced to fit your budget. LINGERIE, HOSIERY, GLOVES To complete your SUITS Tailored and dressmaker styles in wools and gabardines. DRESSES Tn lovely silk prints, sheers, crepes and rayons, in newest designs and colours. OF BUT DID SHE BAIT THE HOOK? Mrs, Ross Welshe, centre., made men take second place at the Beaverton, Ont., fish derby when she submitted her 16-pound lake trout. Helping her hold her prize are Mrs. William Wright, left, and Patricia Scott. —Central Press Canadian Hello Homemakers! Imagine | their own containers, trying to [prepare meals for a day without using cereals. There would be no porridge foi* break­ fast, no stuffing for the chicken, no c ookies or cake <foi’ dessert and of course, no bread. Cooking would certainly be complicated but fortunately in this cereal-rich land it’s a joy to select various kinds of flour, barley, and manufactured cer- eals. Cereals can make a big con­ tribution to the main course in tasty substantial supper dishes and, with their help, small amounts of meat, cheese, eggs or left-overs can ibe transformed into budget-saving, nutritive dishes. We have tried the recipes pub­ lished below as lunch box items and appraise .them worthy of your selection, eaten cold a shallow jar in the lunch Mulligan o % 1 Vs2 1 2 % from kit. cups macaroni lb. sausage meat lb. minced beef small onion cups tomato* juice tbsp, chopped parsley tsps, salt tsp. pepper Parboil macaroni i n boiling salted water for 5 minutes drain. Brown sausage, ‘ beef onion, stirring frequently, macaroni, tomato juice and soning. Cook slowly for about 130 minutes. Makes 8 servings. Cheese Oat Cakes 1U 1% % %1 cups oatmeal cups hot water tsp. salt cup grated cheese tsp. minced onion Few grains pepper, chopped cooked eggs cup coarse oatmeal and and Add sea- 2 K Sprinkle 1% cups oatmeal the boiling salted water. Cook 5 minutes. Add cheese and stir un­ til melted. Remove from electric element and beat the mixture. Mix in .onions, eggs, then chill for % hour. Shape into patties and roll in oatmeal. Heat in moderate oven or pan fry ifi a little fat. Serve with relish. Makes 6 servings. Cereal Muffins 3 4 1 1 cups flour tbsps. sugar tsps, baking powder tsp. cup e' rr»**se>, cup (oatmeal, etc.) tbsps. fat, salt milk well thick beaten cooked cereal cracked wheat, in melted flour, sugar, bak- WOODHAM Mrs, R. spent last Mrs. J. M. friends in Mrs. * W. 5. To prevent weevils in raw cereals, stored for 2 months, Tieat cereal in a warm oven (not higher than 200 degrees) for 1 hour then cool. 6. When pastry flour is used in place of alLpurpose flour, two extra tablespoons per cup are required. 7. Whole wheat flour •be stirred with a fork measuring to lighten the The Question Box Mrs. K. R. requests recipe for pie with custard on bottom and cake on top. Answer: Lemon Cake Pie % cup sugar 2 'tbsps. flour Rind and juice of 1 tsp. salt cup milk tbsps. melted butter eggs, separated cup cake crumbs should before flour. lemon Vs 1 22 1 Cream % cup sugai* and add flour and salt, lemon Add egg beat Fold into Cotnc in and browse, around. For the TOTS Dresses — Skirts ensemble. Your Friendly Store Beautiful HAT AND COAT SETS In soft tones of blue and maize. In suede velvet, priced $6.98. fl Don’t forget to inquire about our Iny-away plan 2 Mix and sift ____ ___ . ing powder and salt. Add.., half the milk, the wall beaten egg and the remaining milk miked with the cereal. Add melted fat. Beat Bake 4i00° Take L sprinkling X cup Of quick-cook­ ing rolled oats in 3 cups boiling water to which % teaspoon salt is added. Cook 3 minutes over direct heat or 10 minutes in double boiler, Makes 2% cups. 2. Cereals may be cooked the night before, covered closely and not stirred while being reheated. To prevent the skin forming, cover with a thin layer of cold water. 3. When you cook in glass cooking utensils add the salt last to prevent sticking. If cereal is cooked the night before, add iodised salt in the morning, as it often turns cereal greenish. 4. All cereals should he tightly covered In a, cool, dry place. Glass sealers $re excellent for storing bulk cereals. Store pack­ aged cereals, tightly covered. In only enough to combine, in greased muffin tins at F. for 25-30 minutes. A Tip Good porridge Is made by Hurondak Euchre Raises Hospital Funds A successful Euchre was held in .the Opera House, Thursday evening, March 2i3, under the auspices of the Hurondale W>I. The evening began with a sing­ song conducted by Mrs. ,A Doug- Margaret If you hitch your wagon To a “Permanent” stay,. Tq fulfill your dream You need not go far, Calf: J, Smith and Jimmie week with Mr, and Gray at Millbank and Kitchener’. Spencer, St. visited with her sister, Mills, on Friday of last Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wright and Evelyn, Miss Arlene Skinner and Miss Colleen iGill of Grand Bend were in London Saturday attending the Wossa basketball tournament. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. O’Brien were Mr. and Mrs. E, O’Brien and daughter of Arkona, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snell and daughter of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. G. O’Rourke Dashwood. Mr. and Mi’s. Gary of Clinton visitors with Rev. and Mrs. 'Weir, Miss Helen Tasko of London spent the week-end ■ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Tasko. A car load of young people was at Elimville Sunday evening attending the Y.P.U. rally. A progressive eucljre was held in the school on nesday evening- urider the pices of the library board nine tables in play. Prize ners for the ladies were Mrs. T. Kooey, Mrs. Gates; gentlemen, Mr. ,O. Stan Zacher; lone J3rock; ddor prize, Harold warden. W.M.S. Meeting- Held The regular meeting of W.M.S. was held in the school room of the church on Tuesday evening, March 14. Mr’s. M. El­ liott opened the meeting with the theme “The Church, the Household of Faith". The hymn “I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord” was sung. A poem “The Church” was read by Flossie .Davey. The study book chapter “Teaching the Blind and Curing ofy Lepers” was given in an interesting man­ ner by Mrs. Elliott and Flossie Davey. A duet, “Ivory Palaces”, was sung by Mrs. R. Hodgins and Mrs. Lome Hicks and was greatly appreciated by all. The hymn, “Rise Up, O Man of God”, was sung. The president took the chair for the business. The minutes were read and approved, roll call was answered with name of a woman from j bible. Mrs. Hepburn gave envelopes for the Easter thank offering/ Mrs. Gates reported visits made this year. Mrs. El­ liott reported cards sent and visits made. The Lord’s Prayer was reported. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. L. Hicks, Mrs. F. Howe and Mrs. Gates. W.A. Meeting’ Held The March meeting of the W.A. was held in church school room on Thursday, March 10. The opening exercises were in charge of Mrs. George Baynham, using an appropriate song for a ladies’ group for opening the meeting which was followed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The scripture lesson, found in the nineteenth chapter of John, was read <by Mrs. Alton Isaac. A piano solo was given by ‘Mrs. W. Skinner, a reading by Mrs. Gates —“Belief”, a vocal solo by Mrs. 1C. Hodgins. A reading, “Three Crippled Men”, was given by Mrs. L. Hicks, and one on "The Little Royal Princesses” was given by, Mrs. Gerald, Godbolt. Th© leader closed this part of the meeting with a poem and the singing of a hymn. The meeting was then handed over ness. The minutes of the prev­ ious read. It was decided to send $10 to the March of Dimes. After several other items of business the meeting was closed by answering tile roll and Rev. Weir closed the meeting .with ptayer. Lunch was served5 by Miss F. DaVey, Mrs. A. Robin­ son, Mrs. K. Hodgins and Mrs. jA^Smitli. Williams and were Friday party Wed- aus- with win­ and for the Brown hands, ■ and Mrs. Pen­ the but- ter; juice and rind. Mix well, egg yolks and milk. Beat whites stiff and graduallly in the rest *&f the sugar, into first m i x t u r e. Poui* greased 1VS quart casserole or pie plate and then sprinkle with cake crumbs, Set in pan of hot water. Bake at 350 degreees for about 45 minutes. Serve warm. Six servings. Mrs. M. NV. asks: What Tamale Loaf? Answer: Tamale Loaf 1 U 1 1 1 2 2 Vs 1 1 Brown ring until crumbly. Add tomatoes and bring to a boil. Sprinkle in the Stir and pan. Bake in electric oven at 350 degrees for about 40 minutes. Makes 8 servings. lb. ground pork cup chopped onion can (3c.) tomatoes cup cornmeal cup corn niblets eggs, beaten tsps, sal tsp. tsp. tsp. it. pepper paprika cliili powder pork and onion, is in stir- cornmeal and cook 10 mins, in remaining ingredients pack into 5x8 inch loaf EDGEWOOD Mr. Eldon Westman is with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zuball and Barbara Ann called Monday on Mr. and Mrs. William Bendall and Darlene of St. Marys. Mrs. Ivor Lindsay has been sick with the flu* Misses Margaret and Bernice Westman of London are sick at their home here with measles. The house of and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell Friday about 4 afternoon. They in Stratford at first to see the Mardlin and Charlie Gowan, Mr. Gowan had to drive back to his home to put the alarm as the telephones were nut of order. The neighbors managed to save a small amount of furniture, Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton of Lucan are spending the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Middleton. Quite a few around the com­ munity have been ill with flu. Mr. Harold Westman of Lon­ don spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Westman. sick burnt down on o’clock in the were all away the time. The fire were Lloyd Serve waffles with maple syr­ up, mock rum syrup, diced fruit, spice sauce, ice cream sauce, or Ice cream. all, assisted by Miss Dougall. Ladies’ high prize by Mrs. .Bill Lamport, Frank Taylor high held lone land A auctioned by Butch auction and Mrs. William Sillery .was the lucky winner. Lunch was served by the ladies of the Institute. The proceeds of the evening will add to the sum which the Institute is raising for the South Huron Hospital Fund. was won while Mr. held the men’s score. Mr. Charles iProut the tally with the most hands, and .Mr. Chas. Bor- won the consolation prize, wool plaid blanket was Hairdressing - Featuring - Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE" With exclusive Magic Phix The greatest permanent wave advancement in years. Exeter Radio & Electric V Large and Small Appliances V General Wiring of All Kinds V Radio and Appliance Repair ’ PHONE 187-W DON JOLLY, PROP. Salada Tea Bags are handy for afternoon tea SALADA «® 1 as so to TRUSHAY HAND LOTION ....49 Elizabeth Arden. LIPSTICK $1.75 [TTTi^B' Man « w. ovWfl A 1 fl robins are to Spring sunshine is to flower are these BIG VALUES SAVINGS. So come to ROBERTSON’S today for spring-time health and beauty' aid. BERLOU MOTH SPRAY to the president for busi- meeting were adopted as Seven visits were reported. Woodham W.M.S. The March meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Oliver Hazelwood with 18 members and two visitors pres­ ent. Mrs. W. L. Switzer, first vice-president, was in charge of the worship service. The theme was “What Can I Give’ My Church”. Scripture readings were given by Mrs. G. Camm, Mrs. A, Rundle, Mrs. E. Mills, Mrs. I. McCurdy, and Mrs. M. Copeland. In absence of G. Dann, Mrs. T. G. Wanless had change of study book, Chapter VI, Sharing and Sacrifice”, She assisted by Miss L. Hackney Mrs. G. Wilson, who very answered questions on Time Service’, Voluntary Service and Money”. Mrs. F. Doupe gave a short article on ’‘Christian Stewardship” and Mrs. W, Wil­ son on ’“Temperance”. Roll call was answered by a scripture verse on “Faith”. Following the business Mrs, Wanless read the by-laws of the W.M.S. Tire meet­ ing closed with prayer. Lunch was served by hostess and com­ mittee. the “In was and ably ’’Full ROBERTSON’S COUGH SYRUP, 8-oz. BROMO-SELTZER .................................... WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Grove’s Cold Tablets Heli eve fold Misery! PoncFs .49 .57 Precision Plus AVe are fully aware of the importance of your pre­ scribed medicine io your good health and w are unsparing in our efforts to achieve absolute accuracy. We exert the utmost meas­ ure of our professional abil­ ity in selecting, weighing, and mixing the prescribed drugs. Then we carefully check and re-check every step of our procedures ‘to achieve that precision FLUB that is your surest guaran­ tee of medicine that is exactly trliat your doctor intended it to be* SkDM .65 KOTEX SANITARY BELT Narrow ft ft *Adjustable < <Aii-Eihstic Byy 7 OUT OF 10 WOMEN CHOOSE KOTEX qc Box of 12s Byy i‘I YOUR DRUGS AT OrFFT SON'S JD EX£T£R j