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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-27, Page 9ft ft Through the Courtesy of the TIME5-APVPCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING,. APRIL 27, WSQ Pfoge S 'H Desserts For Children Drysdale Hardware, Limited, Hensall Singer Sewing Machine Cov pf Goderich Will Have a Representative and Sewing Teacher in Their Store on’ FRIDAY, APRIL 28 to show attachments arid discuss sewing problems. Sell With Confidence WHEN SELLING POULTRY CALL RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO. Howard Ferguson, Manager Hensall 80-r-2 17-r-3 Kintore WHY MORE WOMEN CHObSE W •w Louse ct * * Dessert is the climax to any meal. For children it may even be the prize .won by eating the uninteresting first course. Mother may even make the des­ sert the main course without arousing suspicion of the (smgn fry by using plenty of milk and eggs in the pudding. Canada's. Food Rules empha­ size the fact that children up to twelve years should drink at least a pint of milk a day, Ado­ lescents require even more; their quota being one and one-half pints, while adults should have at least one-half pint. Many homemakers interpret this rule to mean milk served as„a beve­ rage but a goodly portion may be used in cooking. Eggs, too, play an important part in the diet, not only because of their nutritive value but be­ cause of their palatability , and versatility in cooking. The following desserts are suggested by the home econo­ mists of the Consumer .Section, Department of Agriculture, Ot­ tawa, with the children in but the adults will -enjoy as well. SNOW CAP Snow Cap 2 egg whites ¥s teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons sugar Custard tablespoons .sugar tablespoons -cornstarch Pinch of salt cups of milk egg yolks canned peach halves Add salt to egg whites beat in the sugar. Pour boiling water, 3 to 4 inches deep, into a large deep pan or bowl. Drop meringue .by spoonfuls, on the water, making <6 meringues. Cover and let stand 20 minutes. Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt, add milk gradually and cook, stirring constantly , until thick­ ened. Place over hot water and cook about 10 minutes. Add a little of the milk mixture to beaten egg yolks then add to remaining mixture and stirring constantly, for 3 utes. iPour into individual ing dishes. Cover with mind them and cook, min- Serv- sliced peaches and . top with cooked meringue. Chill before serving. Yield: six servings. ‘ , Clridren’s Delight 4 slices bread s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Pennanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 Exeter sc'lCC , Beavers Hardware PHONE 86 EXETER 4 3 3 3 tablespoons peanut butter .tablespoons butter teaspoon salt cups milk eggs cup brown sugar , % cup raisins ■Spread slices of bread with a blend of the butters. Cut into cubes ,and .place in a buttered baking dish, Combine the salt, milk, beaten eggs and brown sugar. Stir until sugar is dis­ solved. Add the raisins and pour milk mixture over bread cubes. Set in a pan of water and oven- poach in a moderate oven, six■350°F., for 1 hour, Yield: servings. # Barley Pudding ¥s 4 % '2 % iya % 2 Cook barley boiling, salted minutes or until tically all the absorbed. Mix beaten- egg yolks, sugar'and milk and add to the barley, blending .well. Cook, stir­ ring constantly, in a double boiler until mixture coats a spoon, about 8 to 10 minutes. Remove from heat, add vanilla and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into serving dish and serve hot or cold Yield: six servings. 5 cup uncooked .barley cups boiling water teaspoon salt egg yolks cup sugar cups milk teaspoon vanilla egg whites in the rapidly water for forty tender and prac- water has been Ladies If you hitch your wagon To a “Permanent” star, To fulfill your dream You need not go far. Call: ’s Beauty Shoppe All Lines of Beauty Culture VERA C. FRASER, PROP. Tel. 112 Exeter Tomlinson’s Haird ressins - Featuring - A11 Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With exclusive Magic Phlx The greatest permanent wave advancement in years. Elimville Groups Meet The Elimville W.M.S. and W.A. held their April meeting at the home -of Mrs. Newton Clarke. There were twenty mem­ bers present and the meeting was in charge of Mrs. A. Cooper and Mrs. H. Kerslake, the for- mer presiding. The theme of the meeting was “Christ Is Risen” and following the Missionary Monthly program scripture read­ ings were given by leaders and Easter hymns were sung. The president,t Mrs. H. Delbridge, had charge of business. The roll call was answered with an Eas­ ter message. Mrs. N. Clarke and Mrs. Gilfillan were appointed delegates to the Presbyterial on Thursday, April 27, at Clinton. It wt\s decided to have a bazaai’ in the fall and everyone would try to bring an article of sewing to the next*1 meeting. The May meeting is to he held at the home of Mrs. John Coward. The W.A. meeting was also in charge of Mrs. Cooper and opened with a hymn, followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs.. N. Clarke. Mrs. Ross Skinner played two selections on the guitar; Mrs. Garnet Johns gave a reading, “A Suggestion”; Mrs. Harold Kerslake gave the reading,' "“Humble?Minister”; Mrs. William Johns gave a read­ ing. Mrs. Gilbert John, W.A. president, had charge of busi­ ness. The church committee was to purchase a new Communion table foi’ the church and we were to find out plans for sending­ food parcels. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. Exchange Vows In Zurich Lutheran Church Doreen Anna Schilbe became the bride of Russel Merner Tie­ man, Dashwood, in a ceremony in St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Zurich, in a setting of ferns and spring flowers aqg tall candela­ bra.. Rev. Albert Datars, of Kingsdale uncle of the bride, performed , the ceremony, as­ sisted by Rev. E. Heimrich, of Zurich. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. Milford Schilbe, Zurich, and her husband is the son of Mr, and Mrs, C. V. Tieman of Dashwood, Mrs, Elgin Merner, Kitchener, ■played the wedding music and Mrs. Harry Hess of Zurich sang. 'Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride’s wedding gown was of heavy white satin fashioned with high neckline with full length train. Her head­ dress was of satin with .full length veil of illusion " and she carried a white Bible showered with white gardenias and streamers. Miss 'M'arion Dedels of Kit­ chener was maid of honor, Miss Pauline .Haberer, of Waterloo, was bridesmaid and Miss Sheila Schilbe, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Their gowns similarly styled to that of the bride, were in ice blue satin. They carried nosegays of pink carnations. George Tieman, of Dashwood, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers Tieman, brother of and Hubert Schilbe, the bride. , Foi’ the reception Glare from, polished tables or desks, or those that have shiny glass tops is harmful to the .eyes, similar to the glare from water or snow, oi’ from bright sun­ light itself. Colored glasses pro­ vide good relief from such glare, ■but they should not be worn all ■that time-—'that is, when there is no glare from which protection is required. served by Mary and Florence MacDonald, Mrs, Win. Cutting, Alice Pfaff and Agnes Cutting. *2 Try Before You Buy The Beauty Counselor to loveliness, For free analysis and make-up, phone 441-Ii. No obligation to buy. W skin teie- ««>KO H. J. CORNISH & CO CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 294 DUNDAS ST.LONDON, ONT, Salada Tea Bags are handy for*afternoon tea SALADA’ Trivitt Memorial Guild Trivitt Memorial Ladies Guild met at the Rectory for their April meeting. The meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer. The president, Mrs. Acheson, presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by . the secretary, Mrs. Ralph Genttner. Accounts for redecorating of the Rectory were ordered paid. There followed a short program con­ sisting of readings, contests and quiz questions. The hostess serv­ ed a dainty lunch, assisted by Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Case. tinder- For Results that Please use SCARFE’S VARN-O-LAC To give the master painter touch to your home paint jobs, get Scarfe*s smooth, easily applied Varn-O-Lac 4-hotir enamel. Leaves no brush marks4—dries quickly to a brilliant, lasting gloss* Use it on wood, cement or metal. Wide color range available. For the ideal prime coat, use Syparfe’s 841 Varn-O-LaC coating. HURON LUMBER CO. LTD. V PASTURE GRASSES, ETC. Order Now and Be Sure She’s A M were Chas, the groom brother of them to HAVE YOU PROVIDED FOR YOUR SPRING REQUIREMENTS? y/ RED CLOVER TIMOTHY V ALSIKE SWEET CLOVERS V PASTURE MIXTURES — -gTV >*(1^ I, Illi I II — tARREST THIS ytty-------i’T....t1”...r...■;-;i ALFALFA EXETERPHONE 136 at the Do­ minion House, Zurich, the bride’s mother wore a navy crepe dress with matching navy .hat and cor­ sage of red rose buds. The groom’s mother assisted, wear­ ing black and white check with black accessories and .corsage of red rose buds. Foi’ the wedding trip, the bride donned a blue English wool suit with .which she wore a white felt hat with burgundy ■trim and burgundy accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Tieman will re­ side in Dashwood. Shower For Bride A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Miss Agnes Cutting on Monday night when friends and .relatives gathered to honor Miss Helen Preszcator, a bride-elect. Games and contests were much enjoyed. Helen was asked to come forward when -Mary MacDonald read an .address and Florence MacDonald and Agnes Cutting carried in a well filled basket of gifts. Helen un­ wrapped her gifts and Mary Mac­ Donald read the verses on .the ■cards. Helen thanked everyone present and invited come and see her in her new home. All sang “For Jolly Good Fellow”. Lunch was Are Becoming Scarce We Have A Limited Quantity Still Available Of: V V V Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd EXETER ------ ONTARIO “Western Ontario’s Most Complete Seed Service” Valuable Furs! Challengers Meet The Challengers of the Pente­ costal Assembly held their meet­ ing last week in the Sunday School rooms of the church. Audrey Sweigard opened the service with prayer after the singing of “Standng On The Promises of God.” The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted as read by Ruth Durand, seconded by Norma Treibner. Roll call was answered by a verse of scripture with the name of a. tree, followed by a short discussion on missionary work, Jean Triebner gave a scripture reading, followed by singing “We Are Able To Go Up And Take The Country,” Jean 'Jolly then brought the message. Her topic was *'Soul Winning.” Marion Triebner closed the meeting in prayer. Next month’s meeting will be at the home of Norma Trelbner. CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson of Toronto are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mr. and Mrs, R. Motz and Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Motz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Gillies and Mr. and Mrs. William Heatherley in London. Mr. J. Appleton has purchased a trailer home and is having a sale on Saturday Among the best d e f e n c e s against disease are soap and water. Cleanliness has much to do with the state of both person­ al and community health, . „l'ur storage during warm weather months is top insurance against moth and drying heat damage! Brady has scientific cold storage ... is burglar-proof and completely insured! Your fur coat is safe for the season when stored at Brady Cleaners. BE SAFE! STORE EARLY! NOTE:--Have those Trench Coats, Topcoats and Gren­ fell Jackets Sanilone Cleaned and Waterproofed—yes, really waterproofed—by the best showerproofing process in use today! Fur coats cleaned and glazed by Ontario’s foremost furrier at moderate prices.