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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-10-16, Page 12Pep 12 The Tirnee-Acivoc4te, October 76, 190 1r 7 THIS THAT sy MRL Many houSeteives have favorite reeipe$ and some have treasured recipes which have been heeded clown from mother to daughter or several generations. Home economist Miss Sally Ienry who, annually, reads about 100,000 recipes to determine the top 210 recipes for the $25,000 Eakefest, Canada's largest cook. Ing contest, says: "It would he heartSbreaking if the women who YGOBY Beauty Bar Unfortunately the Beauty Sar has been closed for seve- ral days following an acci- dent. I regret the inconven- ience caused to those. ladies whose appointment has been -Made. We 'hope to re -open sometime next week. PHONE 522 Famous Elizabeth Arden LOTION. with cenTenient Loc. Top and Dispenser 4sSsi,s, gsoI • .6 June Geranium or Blue Grass Blended with all Miss Arden's renowned skill—one drop of this famous hand lotion ac- tually does the work of ten! It contains a secret ingredient that makes the hands softer, whiter, less likely to chap. 4 oz. 8 P5 HUNTLEY" DRUG STORE EXETER Phone 50 J. M. $. tell us their recipe is an old faintly seeret, could set the hundreds exactly like it which pass over my Sleek dtu.'ing. the contest." When asked what were the most popular recipes, she replied that chocolate cakee, brownies and oatmeal cookies made up at least 30 per cent of the entries. "We look for something dif- ferent: something thart .original: perhaps a new twist to an old favorite,"said Miss Henry, when asked what she and her staff look for in a recipe. * s There's nothing more delicious, then an Old fashioned tapioca. creaM, Here is .a•recipe from the General Foods kitchens which uses bananas. oranges and coco- nut: • Ambrosia Tapioca Cream WAS 1rOtif..,040:04 1 egg white 2 tbsps. sugar 1 egg yolk 2 cups. milk 3 tbsps. quick -cooking tapioca i tsp. salt 2 tbsps. sugar a tsp, vanilla cup sliced or diced bananas cup diced orange sections, sweetened a cup flaked coconut Beat the egg white until foamy. Add 2 tbaps. sugar and continue beating until meringue stands in soft peaks. Set aside. Mix egg yolk, milk, tapioca, salt and 2 thsps. sugar in a saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil (5 to 8 min- utes). Pour a small amount of hot mixture gradually into the meringue, blending well. Quickly stir in remaining tapioca mixture. Add vanilla. Let stand 15 to 20 minutes. Combine banana, orange and coconut; 'fold into cooled pudding and chill. Makes 6 servings. We tend to think of tapioca as a pudding ingredient but it can be used to thicken soups and juicy fruit pies and it will hold souffles and omelets high, light and fluffy, In using quick -cook- ing tapioca to thicken fruit pies uae la to 3 tlisps. fel- a 9 -inch pie. If the fruit is very iuicy or You want to serve it warm, use 3 tbsps. of tapioca. Here is the .recipe for omelet using tapioca. Top of the Stove Omelet 2 tbsps. quick -cooking tapioca tsp. salt tsp. pepper 1 cup milk 1 tbsp, butter 4 egg whites 4 egg yolks 2 tbsps. butter Combine first four ingredients In saucepan. Place over heat and cook until mixture conies to a boil, stirring constantly. Add butter. Remove from heat and • allow to cool slightly while beat- ing eggs. Beat egg whites until stiff; beat egg yolks until thick and lemon -colored. Add tapioca mix- ture to egg yolks and mix well. Fold into egg whites, Melt the 2 tbsps. butter in a 10 - inch fry pan. Turn omelet into pan. Cook over low heat 3 min- utes. Cover and cook about 10 minutes longer. Fold carefully from handle to opposite side, and HI -LINE Beauty Salon ~z, LoCattel Cook's Hotel, Contra Ha Air Conditioned Dryers Full Line of Revlon Proclues PHONE 750-W-1 EXETER Marg Coward, Prep. CLOTHING DRIVE HITS "JACKPOT"—An appeal for baby clothes by the Catholic Women's League met with a generous response from the young families at Huron Park, RCAF Station Centralia. The group collected 'over 75 pounds of blankets, wool and baby clothing of all kinds. It will go to the Mercy Shelter Guild in Chatham which assists `unwed mothers of all faiths. Above, from left, are Mrs, L. Howard, president; Mrs. P. Kendrick, third vice-preSident; Mrs. R. Freeman, second vice-prosi- dent and convenor' of the clothing drive; Mrs. J. W. Thompson, first vice-president, and Mrs. J. McCarron, secretary. ----T-A Photo Brides Choose Fall,Rites Hill.Fleischauer Yellow arid bronze mums deco- rated Calvary Church, London for the wedding of Donna Marie Fleischauer, daughter of Mr. A. Fleischauer and the. late Mrs. Fleischauer, London, and Sher- man Woodrow Hill; London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hill, Crediton, on Saturday, October 11, at 2 p.m, Rev. Dr. D. G. Turnbull officiated. . Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a pale pink box -style suit with royal blue and black accessories. She carried all white carnations and gardenia with royal blue cor- sage. Mrs. A. Warrington, London, as matron of honor, wore a brown box -style suit with tur- quoise and brown accessories and carried yellow carnations and gardenia with turquoise cor- sage. Mr. A, Warrington was best man and John and Gary Fleis• chauer were ushers, A reception and Inflect' was held in the Nordon restaurant where the bride's grandmother, Mrs. John Norry, Exeter, re. ceived guests in a grey and orchid dress with black acces- sories and the groom's mother chose brown with matching le- cessories. serve on hot platter. Makes 4 to 6 servings. 74, 54 4, The roll call for the September meeting of Lucan Women's Insti- tute was a writ -ten recipe for a supper diSh. Here is the one given by the secretary, Mrs. William Brownlee. Tuna Casserole 1 7 -oz. can tuna fish (flaked) 2 cups crushed potato chips 1 10 -Oz. can mushroom soup cup milk 1 tsp, finely chopped onion few grains pepper Arrange half of the potato chips on the bottom of a greased casse- role. Repeat layer for layer with the flaked tuna. Combine the remaining ingredients and pour over the mixture. t eke in a 350 degree oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Garnish with whole potato chips, .111111PINIIIMIENFOIMIOMMINIINitallna '59 (hey You're. MI/1W to. SEE IT TODAY in our showroom Snell' Bros. Ltd. MOM 100 EXETER The honeymoon tvas spent in Eastern Ontario. On their. return the couple will make their home in London, Wed At Home Miss Helen Mae Webber, daughter of Mr, and Mrs...Harry Weber, Woodham, and William Lloyd Cowdrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cowdrey, Mitten, exchanged vows on Saturday, October 11, at noon, at the home of the, bride's parents,with Rev,' J. Wareham officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street' length gown of white brocade. A matching headdress held her shoulder -length veil and she car- ried a bouquet of red roses and white in un Mrs. Harold Levy, St. Marys, was matron of honor gowned in tangerine crystalette styled sim- ilarly to the bride's. She car- ried yellow and white mums, Harold Levy, St. Marys, .was best man, Mrs,_ L.,Knight, sister of the bride, furnished the wed- ding music. A reception and dinner was. held at Armstrong's Restaurant. The bride's mother ,received guests in teal green dress. with white accessories and the groom's mother chose teal blue with navy accessories. The honeymoon was spent at Niagara Falls and United States, the bride travelling in a light blue -tweed suit with navy ac- cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Cowdrey will re- side in London. Bucholtz-Becker,. White and yellow 'chrysanthe- mums. fern and altar candles in Daahwood Lutheran church, was the setting for the marriage of Barbara Anne Becker, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Valentine Beck - Dashwood, and Leslie Willard Bucholtz, Kitchener, son of Mrs. Annie Bucholtz and the late Bucholtz, Pembroke, on Saturday. October 11 at -3 p.m. Rev, Kenneth Zorn performed the ceremony and Mrs. Edward Webb, Dashwood, sister of tho bride, played wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Geoffrey Lur,d-Teigen, Kitchener,. who sang "The .LOrd't Prayer" and "0 Perfect Uwe." Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a floor - length gown of peau de soie styled On princess lines with im- pressed pleats and chapel train; sahrina neckline appliqued with guipure Mee, A wreath of chif- fon leaves .trimmed with orange blossoms held her circular fin- ger-tip veil of silk illusion. She tarried a bouquet of yaw roses and ivy, Mr. Howard Dears. Dash., wood, wet matron of honor for her tiSter and anther Sister, Mist Lois Becker was brides- maid. They were gowned alike in bellefitia-length gowns Of eo- coa-tpiee velvet, In laksie tie - sign with scoop neckline, slur- red sleeves, cummerbunds of velvet, and bouffant skirt. They carried white shasta mums with yellow centres. Lauri' Lenges, Welland, was best man and John Merglcr, To- ronto, and Mervyn Lahn, ;pt. chencr, ushered. A reception was held in the church parlors decorated with bronze mums and marigolds. The bride's .mother. wore a sap- phire blue brocaded crepe sheath with corsage of pink roses and white feathered carnations. The groom's mother chose a silk brocade in Imperial blue. For travelling, t h e bride changed to a blouson. style ger- anium red wool crepe dress, beige cashmere, top coat, beige and brown accessories and white gardenia corsage.. The bride ..nd groom will live in Kitchener, —Please Turn To Page 13 Crediton .Canfetence Hears Port 'Worker The "World for Christ" was. the theme for the Woman's Mis- sionary Society eonveetiot for the south section of Huron Presby- terialof the United Church of Canada, held in Crediton Church on Friday in morning and after- noon sessions, Guest speaker at the rally was Miss Jean Stewart,. who was a missionary in -China in 1951 and 1952, but is now a port' worker in Montreal. She told of incidents in her work and the many types of people she meets. She men- tioned the practical help the port worker is .abie to give, such as finding lost luggage, showing friendship to those who come from other countries and who do not understand the language. Alias Stewart was introduced by Mrs, W. AleVittle, Huron Presbyterial president, who also spoke of her experiences at the School of Leaders at Alma Col- lege, St. Thomas, early in Sep. (ember. This school has become so popular that although 300 were in attendance, over 10o had to be turned away. A skit on Japan was presented by the Elimville Mission need, with Larry Skinner as narrator. Taking part were s. Frances Skinner, Joanne Miners; Sandra Walters, Marilyn Johns, Kathy Hero, Janet Skinner, Carol Ann Bell, Larry Lynn and Edwin Kerslake, The morning worship sez'ice was taken byMrt. C. E. Ur- brigg, Mrs. J. 8. Smith, and Mrs.. H. FoWc, of James Street, Exeter, while the ladies of Thames Road Auxiliary, Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs, Melvin •Gardiner, and Mrs. S. Coward conducted the afternoon worship. Mrs. Douglas lesley, Exeter, reported for -Baby Bands; Mrs, H. Fetlock, Pordwich, for Chris- tian citizenship; Mrs. Elgin Mc- Kinley, Zurich, for community 1 MAN IN 8 updates his fire, theft, house- hold and car insurance every year, How long has it been since you reviewed your coverage? We'll be glad to help. Call W. He HODGSON Phone 24 friendShips. Miss A. Anderson-. Centralia, for Alissioeery Monthly and World Friends; Mrs. A. Mote, nOoderich, for Christian citizenship; Mrs. J. A. McGill, Clinton,: for supply work. All re- ports showed progress And inter- est on the part of the members, Mrs. George Reid, Varna, dis- played literature And briefly discussed books and leaflets. The allocation for Huron. Presbyterial this year is $24,950. Mrs. J. Sut- ter, treasurer, recommended planning and .giving allocation quarterly - Mrs. 'S. G. Klatt, Exeter, favored witif a solo. An invitation to Elimville for 1958 was accept- ed. Whalen Auxiliary is to' ap- point a resolutions committee for next year, and else a delegate to the branch conveetion. Mrs. W, J. .Itoutly, R.R. 3, Exeter, presided. Mrs. Garfield Hill,,Crediton, extended 4 wel- come, to which Ars. Elton Curts, Greenway, replied. Mrs. Frank- lin Skinner, Eliewille, , was appointed secretary ler the meet- ing. Mrs. Ronald Harris, Credi- ton, was organist for the meet- ing. Dinner was served by the. Crediton Wed 3:5 Years, Couple Honored On Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Melvin King, R.R. 1 Exeter celes brated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary at A family gathers' big at the home of their ,clatighs ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neil.. Guests included their son. Rus- sell, his wife and family: a d a it kilter, Mrs, Alvin Willert (Edith), Mr. Willert and family Exeter and their youngest daugh- ter (Melba) and her husband, Air. and Mrs. J. Z. Maillett of Orillia, who were also ,celebrats frig their fifth anniversary. Mr. and Airs. King have 11 grandchildren. Guests were present from Lon- don, •Chathatt, Orillia, Crediton and Exeter. Ethel's BEAUTY SALON PHONE ie, GRAND BEND For Litast Styling Darol Tuckey ETHEL DESJARDINE Proprietress Exeter - ▪ .Yr• Acclaimed DETROIT'S best .., Our Canadian friends like the TULLER Hotel because • Free Parking (in Parking Lot) • Economical Rates • Family Rates (No Charge for Childrtn • 12 or under) • Cafeteria and Coffee Room • Radio and Television • Air Conditioned Rooms in Season 800 ROOMS with bath from $ FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK DETROIT, MICHIGAN Harry E. Paulsen General Manager ,verrnr reirrrrr c reirTTrrr.tr. rrxrwrorrir recree O, Wpm, u LER#Lg PM • L. for your dollars You c;..n stop moth dam-, age in your hothe. As an. authorized Berlou Service, Dealer we give you a 5 year' guarantee. If Berlou fails, if there is any damage, we pay the bill. A Why not let- us mothproof your blankets, carpets, rugs, garments and upholstered furniture? Berlou Mothspray is colorless, odorless and stainless. The cost is small. A man's suit . . . a woman's dress or coat can be moth- proofed for only 2Q cents a year. Any material moth- proofed with Berlou retains its original softness, Remember — Berlou profes- sional Mothproofing protects you for 5' years or we pay the bill, Mid -Town Cleaners PI -109E 33 EXETER 4411111t111111111(11111, rt, it11111111111iirlifilmrilel,111, tintottillif 1119 MI11141110 1111111111111414111111 itrItilf Mil( 114, t Modern Beauty Salon FOR TME LAUST STYLING, PiRMANEN7t AND HAIR TRtATMENTS Introducing Miss Shirley Coop who for the' past four years has worked in Toronto. We're sure you'll be pleased with her latest styling I arid cutting. For your convenience, we will be open Mori. day through Saturday and Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. •°ilA1tt11.1t NIAltSON, a a 1 vuommommiummmumummmmmmummmimmuumfammtummommmmiummilimmj $359.95 TRADE -1N 000.00 • You Pay Only 25995' EASY Automatic WASHER With SPIRALATOR • Easy Automatic brings you the exclus- ive Spiralator washing 'action . , first' choice Of over two million ,women be- cause it washes ALL the clotheALL . the time. The Easy Unimatic Dial gives fully automatic operation, yet lets you wan the way you want saves on hot water, too, • With The Matching Easy Automatic Clothe A Dryer Your clothes come out fluffier, softer when your wife hat an Easy dryer . . , and she never has to worry about the weather. Only , s199 Matched Pa ii Only 458,9'5 With Trade.let .... .. ;;...:.:44..:444 :4 ,,..:4.:44•44,4:44,,14:4,,,A.,.4,Awv.44,,,. .. . s.S.: :,. IS.I Only 0 , ,.• sis $199 11 TRACI LIAll Fl ARE QUI/LiTY ir"Feg/P PR/CE5 PHONE 27 EXETER