HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-03-07, Page 12Ths TierteeAel,Vocate, Mrch 7157
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Can Me
Gram
Iv MARJORIE STEINER,
one Sunday recently as we
we going to .church, we spoke.
to a young Weniallwe knew. who
*W. a miter •tee that day
M we 'Went up. the steps to-
gether she told:us she had AI-
Inost cUe s Gram.' .when
*poke. to each, other. Our reply
was,. "Well why didn't. you—
lots of people do." It's name
we re .as proud a as every other
grandmother we know,
So it seems quite appropriate
to. .start Off with recipe sent
to us by the mother .of ,our three
tUe Vanclollildre4 and it's one •
of their 'favorites.
Pea ilUt Butttr NutBread
Tom. Steiner,. Gary, Ind.
Topping
2 .71;0- butter; 4 Tbsp. brown
solggri lOst• Pavliage Peanuts; 1
nip. water,
Spread butter, on bottom of
loaf pan. Cover evenly with sugar
and peanuts. Sprinkle the. water
•over• the nikiture. over with a
hatter made of;
1. egg.
1 cup brown sugar
2 Tbsp. peanut butter
2 Tb.sp. melted butter
1 cup. sour milk or buttermilk
Y GO BY
Beauty Bar
will be
CLOSED
Monday and Tuesday
March 11 & 12
2 cups sifted. enriched flour
4,i UV, soda
1 tspbaking powder
;./i tsp. salt
Dea t .egg. Add sugar gradual..
ly beating it in. Stir in peanut
butter .and melted butter. Sift
flour, soda, baking powder and
salt together. Add- egg mixture
to dry ingredients stirring -until
well blended. Pour batter over
topping and .bake at 2$0." for 1
our.
'1, 4, *
Did you ever wonder how
some recipes got their names?
We did when we looked over
this recipe given to us by Mrs.
Arthur Rundle, It's for Shen -
herd's. Pie which really isn't a
pie •at all. It's a meal m a dish
which we sampled at a pot -hick
luncheon which our W.A. enjoy-
ed last month. If any of our
readers know how it got it's
name, let us know, won't you?
Shepherd's Pie
(Mrs, .Arthur Rundle)
In a casserole place a'layer
of partially cooked hamburg
steak. Cover with a layer of
bread dressing then a layer of
niathed ereamed.potatoes. Make
several hollows in the potatoes
and fill them with peas. Season
with salt and pepper and dot
with
butter, Bake in moderate
oven.
* * *
Children like' these Rice Kris-
py eookies, Mrs, Ajmer Pass-
more told us when she gave us
the recipe, They are easy to
make so why net treat the young-
sters at your house? Some of
our young cooks may like to try
this one.
Rice Krispy Cookies
(Mrs. Abner PaSsmore)
1 cup brown sugar
1/2 cup butter
34 cup corn syrup •
1 tsp, cocoa
Mix till dissolved and boil un-
til it threads, (2 or 3 minutes)
MIDDLESEX BRAND
CREAMERY BUTTER
Distributed By O'Brien Produce, Zurich
Buy
"Clover Cream"
• Brand For Quality
MADE IN EXETER — ALWAYS FRESH
•
CANADA ® PACKERS
et) q-gtodt
&ILA
EXPORTS FROM SOUTH HURON—Joan Tanner, left, and Beth Taylor, two area girls
who are students at Macdonald Institute, participated in the College Roya1 Queen
contest, held during the College Royal Ball which officially opened the 1957 College
Royal at the O.A.C, on Saturday evening, March, 2 Standing between them is Gil
Christie, master of ceremonies for the evening, and currently featured in CBC's "Tab-
loid". The crown was won by a girl, from Eastern Ontario,
'N FANCIES
Main St. Auxiliary
Honors St, Patrick
Mrs. Alex. •Rapson presented
the study "A Land Divided --In-
do-China" from the book. "Look-
ing at South East Asia" at the
March ineeting- of Main Street
Evening Auxiliary on Monday
evening.
The devotional period was in
charge of Mrs. A. Bowen as-
sisted by Mrs, Ross Tuckey and
Mrs. William Haigh, Mrs. John
Gornan contributed solos and led
in a sing song of Irish melodies.
Mrs. H. M. Smith gave a couple
of Irish readings and a St. Pat-
rick's lunch was served by Mrs.
Bowen and her group.
Presiderit, Mrs. Cecil Wilson,
conducted the business discus-
sion. James St. Evening Auxil-
iary, Ifensall United Church Eve-
ning Auxiliary and Main St.
Afternoon Atixillary are to be
guests of the auxiliary at the
next meeting, April .1.
Ward Cornell
WI Speaker
To mark the sixtieth anni-
versary of the founding of Wo-
men Institutes, the members
of Hurondale W. I. held "Farni-
ly Night" on Wednesday in
Thames Road United church for
which Ward Cornell, of CFPL
radio and television was guest
speaker.
He told of his experiences in
his work of broadcasting and also
of bis trip to Australia this fall
Ito cover the Olympic games. He
expressed the hope. that he might
be able to attend the next Olym-
pics at Rome in 1960, He was in-
troduced by Roylance Westcott
and thanked by Mrs. Wilfred
Hunkin.
A history of the Institute move-
ment was given by Mrs. Garnet
Hicks; Mrs, _James Kirkland.
Mrs. William Etherington, and
Mrs. William Kernick lit the
candles on the decorated anni-
versary cake. Mrs. Arthur Run-
dle cut the cake made by Mrs.
Aliner Passrnore.
Mr. Les Gibson conducted a
humorous contest with first prize
to Hugh Love for his talk "My
Wife", Interspersed with these
numbers were sing songs led
by Garnet Hicks •and vocal duets
by „Maurice and Arlene Love
with' guitaraccompaniment by
Maurice.
Final arrangements were made
for the millinery course to be
held by the branch in Caven
Presbyterian church, March 6,
7, and 8.
Mrs. Lee Webber was •hostess
assisted by Mrs, H. H. Strang,
Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin, Mrs, Ha-
rold Jeffrey and Mrs, Robert Jef-
frey.
do not overcook. Remove- from
heat. Add 1 tsp. vanilla and 34
or 6 cups rice krispies. Mix well.
Spread in greased pan. Cut
when cool.
P.S.—A friend told us recent-
ly that pop corn balls,,made by
Mrs. Hilton Ford's recipe, have
been a weekend treat, at her
home this winter. She makes
the syrup while the younger
members of the family pop the
corn.
Ethers Beauty Salon
PHONE 18, GRAND BEND
OPEN ALL YEAR.
EIinar Wasnidge
Ethel Deslardine, Proprietress
DAtAlf
CERTAINLY, MILK FROM
HICILANDIALDAIRY
IS SOMETHING SPECIAL!
THEY SPECIALIZE IN
THE VERY BE5T!
UCI TRADEMARKS,
Pfeil Meg Ftalter'S
new Futter reolpes,
teifty•
feMeMittiltli OP CANADA
4 Homo isttosisf,tetitofifer
Murray L. Keys
Wed In Rodney
Rodney United Church decorat
ed with pink gladioli, white
mums and candelabra, was the
• scene of the' marriage on Sat-
urday afternoon of Muriel Joan
McWilliams of London and Mur-
ray Love Keys, Exeter.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McWil-
liams, Clachan, and Mr, and
Mrs. Albert Keys, Exeter are
parents of the grooln.
Rev. T. Blakely officiated, as-
sisted by Rev. Duncan McTav-
ish. Mrs. T. Holman of Bothwell
played traditional wedding mu-
sic and accompanied the solo-
ist, Miss Shirley McWilliams.
The bride chose for her wed-
ding a floor-lengthgown of Chan-
tilly lace • and nylon net over
duchess satin, fashioned with
scooped neckline outlined .with
seed pearls and iridescent se-
fintus, fitted bodice and lily
point sleeves. The bouffant skirt
of nylon tulle featured a wide
panel of lace.. A crown of iri-
descent sequins and pearls held
her double silk illusion veil and
she carried a white Bible crest-
ed with red roses.
Mrs. Robert McMaster was
matron of honor -and' brides-
maids were Miss Jacqueline Mc-
Williams, sister of the bride,
Miss Geraldine Willick and Miss
Elaine Stirling. The attendants
wore ballerina length gowns of
aqua and pink net and carried
bouquets of pink carnations and
white mums.
'Ross Keys was best man for
his brother and ushers were
Murray Dawson,
Tom Easton
anci Cameron McWilliams of
Clachan.
At the reception which follow-
ed the bride's mother wore a
gown of bronze crystalette with
•Butter As Cosmetic?
It's' Better In Baking
• Believe it or not, in earliest
tirnes,, butter 'was. used as a
cosmetic, an external medication,
an oil for lamps, and in India
even used as axle grease for
bridal chariots.
Today butter is in its rightful
place as a wonder food because
it's a fine source of Vitamin A,
for keeping eyes and body tissues
healthy; because it has energy
value — 100 calories per table-
spoonful; because it has a deli-
cate flavor and it is bought ready
for use and is easily stored bY
keeping clean, cold and covered.
One of the easiest and most
economical ways tb measure
butter is by the water displace
-
merit method. Use a standard
8-otince measuring cup, use cold
water, and let simple arithmetic
'work in the kitchen.
If a half cup of butter is want-
•ed-, just fill the measuring cup
With one-half cup of told water,
Then add plates of butter until
the water line reaches right up
to the one cup mark, with all
butter submerged, Drain off the
water and. there's the butter,
Hungarian Theme
For Prayer Day
The World Day of Prayer is
being held in Main Street Church.
in Friday, March 8, at 3 p.m.,
and a youth service is being con-
ducted in the same church at
7.30 pat. •
The theme of the service is
"Who Shall Separate Us?" and
• was prepared by Serena Vassady,
• formerly of Hungary. It was
adapted for Use in Canada by a
el:Mtated of the Worrien't Inter-
thurch Council of Canada.
* *
The Huron Presbyterial, ,,trotri-
aces Missionary Soeiety of the
United Church IV Canada, will
•hold their land annual meeting
on is/larch 27, in the
United Churth, Clinton, with
morning and afternoon sessions,
The guest speaker will he Miss
Emma M. Palethorpo, secretary
Of Missions, on furlough from
Pusan, MIA,
accurately measured and ready
to use.
To measure a quarter -cup of
butter, fill the cup 3/4 full of
dold water and add butter till the
one cup mark, with all butter
water line comet right up to the
under Water. The same method
works for 3/4 of a cup or any
other, fraction the recipe calls
for. This method is simple with
no butter waste and no buttery
cup to wash.
of coiirse, if it's a cup of
butter that is required, just re-
member one pound of butter
equals 2 cups, so simply cut that
pound of butter in half for one
cup.
Modern.
• Beauty Salon
314 Main
• HAIR STYLING
• PERMANENTS
HAIR TREATMENTS ,
TINTING
Open Tuesday to Saturday
Pearl Henderson, 'Prep.
Phone 349
PIAN
INSTRUCTION
Mrs. Dorothy Wildfong,
is pleased to Maiden a new
piano east. Pupils accepted any
day or evening,
Statile-430 Albert St, Exeter
Phone 362.3
•,orulolt.rolokorktormlloknurrAurvoirinolloluMMIlle
1,1
Guide
Corner
By CAPTAIN MOXTON
Last week's meeting found us
making plans for. a .couple a •
projeets. which. Are to take place
in the near 'future. The one
no doubt was the most
interesting to our Ovides. Was.
.the .anneOncem.ent of the tenta.
tiye date for our mother And
daughter banquet. This will be
held. at the •Legion Hall on
Thursday, Mareh 21.
Plans are also under way to,
have a hot cross boo sale this
Year instead of 'a ‘coolde. sale.•
The Guides will be out taking
orders for the buns within the
next month or .SAX weeks and
they will be delivered on Thurs-
day, April 18 so that you will
have them fresh for Good Fri-.
day which is traditionally Hot •
Cross Bun Day. This is .a new
venture on our part and. we are
depending •on the community to
make it successful.
We would like to Compile a
list of used Brownie and 'Cilide
uniforms which some people may
have stowed away in closets,
This .Will simplify our Job of
hunting upuniforms for, child-
renjoin who the groups.
We would appreciate it, if any
one who has a Brownie. or Guide
uniform would contact the writer,
phone 679W, and let us know
what parts of uniform you have,.
the size, and how much you will
sell it..for, and we will' do our
best to dispose of it fOr
There is a great need for Brown-
ie uniforms in particular, so
let's try to keep these • uniforms
in circulation.
Once again we must draw
YOur attention to our need for a
Brownie leader. Our present
Brown Owl of the first Pack
(Wednesday's Pack) knocked
the wind •out of our sails Iv tell-
ing us of her oncoming wedding
this month, so now we need a
replacement.
Previous experience is not
necessary, we will be happy to
have someone who has an in-
terest in the children and some
enthusiasm. We have two Guides
helping as Packees and a Gold
Cord Guide is acting Tawny
Owl, but we do need an older
person to keep the Brownies
disciplined and to keep the Pack
running smoothly.
So if there is anyone with a
spark of interest please contact
us. Our Commissioner and the
rest of us who are leaders will
do everything in our power to
help a newcomer tcP our move-
ment.
lime accessories and a corsage
of yellow mums. The groom's
mother chose rose Swiss nylon
with black and white accessories
and corsage of blue mums.
For travelling the bride don-
ned a white' wool sheath .With
powder blue accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Keys will live
in Exeter.
Marione Dilkes
YOUR HAIRDROSER
Permanent Waving
Hair Styling and Shaping
Tinting and Cold Waving
Phone 146
ORDER NOW
• FOR EASTER
Spirella offers the per—fecf gar-
ment for your new Easter ward-
robe. But order now to ensure
delivery on time. Consultation
and fitting :by appointment in
Your own tome.
Mrs. V. Armstro.ng
89 Anne St., Exeter
Phone 12S
OlfrIff0fIlfefff0100$41)1)0111041111411411110110)1111111101101)1111111M111111111114141111111ffe1)11f1A1141111)Asaff1fflimmorlit
5
Do We .Process Meat
For Outside; Customers?
•
We have had several phone calls asking Us this
this question—three this week.
The Answer Jsz
We 4Q.—and more all the tinle. We .are fully
0T -tipped' from slaughter house to fast freezing
room to look after nny one.
Furthermore:
We will provide extra storage space for you
you need it.
TRY OUR DELUXE
PROCESSING
Exeter Frozen Foods
Main Street Phone 70
•
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„„.
PLUS TRADE-IN SA CAM
AlLOWANCE Jmin 01 Man
STEAM -DRY IRON
You don't have to
dampen clothes for
it. You do them just
as they come from
the line or dryer.
Set temperature to
suit,material.
WHEN YOU
BUY A
A •
ctill'aiM2EuTmAl. 04211. Req,
L'sPrice
In* rill
ALL-HITE MOAN TABLE
DESIpliAWARB.A11,11111ER
Tip proof. More leg
room. Adfusiable to all
REG. PRICE heights. Use it standing
S19.50 4 or sitting, from either
side. Ventilated, top
Chrome legs. Far more
rigid in construction
than others.
CROMAIIEC
$97 45.EXTRA ,
4// VALUE WASHER
•
s,c MINIMUM WITH AUTOMATIC WRINGER
'I' TRADE-IN Pull back on the
.. , clothes anti both IA,
t1 26
' 43• stop. Wringer swings
to any position With
a gentle shove - no
TOTAL latching.
EXTRAS
-Has double -walled tub — inner tub is
everlasting stainless :steel. 6 -minute
washing action has no equal for getting.HAS TWO-TONE FINISH
clothes clean. 6 -year guarantee on the —YOUR CHOICE OF COLOURS
powerful mechanism. • OR ALL WHITE, If DESIRED
Fisher's Hardware
Phone 29 •Exeter
NO MONEY DOV/Pd —TOMS TO SUIT YOU— COME IN ANILI StE US
Our new fashions, arriving daily, -
herald the coming of spring.' Be
ready for the new season by choos-
ing now from Mir complete, exciting
rangns. Inspect them today.
Dresses
COTTONS AND
NAVY CREPES
FROM 54.96
Canadian Handcrafted
Blue Mountain •
Pottery
Here is distinctive Canadian
Pottery that makes ah exciting
gift or decorative piete for your
own home,
original, hand moulded Weeds
made by the craftsman at the
/31ue Mountain Pottery,- coiling.
weed, where a *handful Of art.
istt employs local clays and
Materials to produce tinuStIal
designs.
Set this collection tedaY,
Jack Smith,
JEWELLER
Phalle. S10
WY LEAGUE
• STRIPES
MAN -FASHIONED
$2.96
Skirts
PRETTY PAST4,
TWEEDS AND
PASTEL PLAINS
$7.01 AND UP
IRVVIN'S
Phan. Oil
• Exeter "1
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