HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-26, Page 14Don't .need.fancy foods
t•
o prove cooking talent
It isn't eeeessar'y to use exotic pare vegetables properly. Just
reCiPes in order to be a good cook theo in .
small an amount
cook according.to. the Home of rapid's' boilingwateros-
Economics Service of the On- . sible,pand be sure the aster is.
tarso Department of Agriculture. `really boiling. Cover tightly to
You needn't learn to make un- keep out the air, reduce the heat
usual sauces and elaborate dee- and then cook until done. The
oratio-is or add garish garnishes vegetable should be crisp and
to earn a reputation for being Lender or, as the people in Italy
a. geed cook, say, it should have a bit of /'bite"
Nor is it necessary to stock let -
your cupboard shelves with: This short cooking period for
countless herbs and spices, vegetables, in a minimum a -
though certainly a few reliable mount of water and time and in
stanrby's, discreetly used, adcl a' a tightly covered pan, produces
lot to the glamor and interest: the results desirable for geed
of fcod, 1 eating. Properly cooked vege-
Foods that look their best tables are not only high in color,
u; ually taste their best and no.; have a crisp texture and de -
where is this statement more: licious flavor but also are high
tree than when applied to vege- i In protective food value.
tables. Faded or darkened, wilt -1 It's well to remember, too,
ed or mushy, over -cooked vege- that the water in which vege-
t^bles generally taste just about; tables are cooked contains Valu -
the way they look. Unfortunately,' able vitamins and minerals and
too, they're served in just such, therefore should be used instead
a condition, all too frequently. l of thrown away. It could go into
Cabbage and cauliflower, more i the gravy or soup, or into a
of:en sinned against than sin• vegetable cocktail, instead of
ning, can be among the worst down the drain. if you plan to
offenders, Yet the difference be -1 cream vegetables, use this cook-
twece watery, brownish, wilted, ing water in place of milk.
limp, over -cooked cabbage and''
the same veee'able served crisp
a -d still a delicate green color'
is mostly a matter oftiming.
Not only appearance but taste
and arcma of cabbage are ruined
by over -cooking.
And yet it's so simple to pre-
Schilbe-Coleman
— Continued from page 14
""orne Auxiliary
Treat violets righ
sees party pics
I Slides of the monthly birth-
day parties being held in .the
Huron County Home were shown
at the November meeting of tat
Hosie Auxiliary on Monday af-
ternoon.
Efforts are being made to
keep a record of all parties with
slides for future entertainment,
Walton Institute gave the No-
vember birthday party on Wed-
nesday.
Mrs, Harvey Johnston reported
on crafts stating several ladies
were working on quilts.' She also
spoke of the visit of herself and
her husband to .the Brussels
County rally when they answered
questions as to the needs of the
Home residents, and also lir.
Johnston suggested as a project
for the Women's Institute bran-
ches in the county the placing
of intercom pillows for those
who are bed fast and can't at-
tend church services and con-
certs.
It was decided to withdraw the
December meeting and the next
one will be the third Monday in
January,
Mrs. F. G. Thompson pre-
sided for the meeting and a sJ-
clal half-hour follewed the busi-
ness.
lia UC ladies
elect new executive
Rev. D M. Guest presided for
the election of officers at the
November meeting of the WA.
President is Mrs, Earl Heist;
vice-presidents, Miss Margaret
changed to a beige wool suit Cook and Mrs. Wm. H. Essery;
with berg jacket. secretary, Mrs. 0. Langford;
Honored before marriage treasurer, Mrs. J, Essery; re -
Prior to her marriage, Aliss presentatives for Christian Edu
Ccleniari was honored at several cation, Mrs. R. Greb and for
Christian Stewardship, Mrs, \ti ,
functions,
Douglas Miles, Clinton, Huxtable; pianist, Mrs. Alvin
Mrs. Dou7
nEssery; - parsonage committee,
wife of Huron County's Agrieul- Mrs. Hirtzel, Mrs. Ray Lam-
tural representative, entertained niie and Mrs. Elliott; flower
at her home for Miss Coleman committee, Mrs. J. Essery and
and other members of the agri- Miss Flossie Davey; auditors,
cultural staff of which the bride Mrs. A. McFalls and Mrs. D.
is a member. Guest; press reporter, Mrs. L.
A miscellaneous shower was Hodgson. ,
held at the home of Mrs, Lorne
Lawson, RR 1 Clinton and 110 of
her community friends gathered
in Stanley Township hall at Var-
na and presented her with a
copper kitchen set.
Mrs. Coleman entertained at
a trousseau tea in honor of her
daughter's in a r r i a g e. The
groom's mother, Mrs. Henry
Schilbe, received with Mrs.
Coleman and her daughter.
.... ......................................................
The story in
Saintsbury
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Ladies hold bake sale
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Lorne Weiberg was hostess to
the ladies of St. Fattick's
church for a quilting.
Final plans were made for the
Saturday bake sale Mrs. Har-
vey Latta and Mrs. Ron Carroll
assisted the hostess with lunch.
On Saturday afternoon the la-
dies held a bake sale in the show
roam of the Nu Way Motors,
Lucan.
A special feature of the after-
noon was the draw for the lucky
ticket on the Christmas cake —
The ticket was drawn by Mr.
Glenn Haskett, owner of the
Nu. Way Motors and Mrs. Oli-
via Hodgins, Exeter, was the
winner. The financial report
was satisfactory with all the
baking sold.
Clifford Abbott were Sunday
evening guests with. Mr. and
Mrs, Allan Tindall, .Mitchell.
The young people of this com-
munity held a "chivari" for Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Abbott, a re-
cent bride and groom, and
planned a party for November
20 at their home.
Baptismal service
A baptismal service was held
in St. Patricks' Church at 3
o'clock Sunday when Mary Jean,
infant daughter of Mr. a•nd. Mrs.
James Barker was baptized.
Misses Mildred and Phylis Wei -
berg sang a duet. White mums
on the alter were placed there
by Mrs. Earl Atkinson, a great-
aunt.
After the service dinner
guests with Mary Jean's grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber
Davis were Mrs. Rd. Dickins,
Exeter, Mr. P. Dymond and Hil-
lary, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs,
James Barker, Joan, Gary and
Mary, Jean and Heather Davis.
l\lr. P. Dymond proposed a
toast to the baby when the bap-
tismal cake was served.
Personal items
Mr. and. Mrs. Robt. Latta and
family, Ballymote were Satur-
day
guests with. Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Latta and Sunday guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliott
and Craig, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tindall
were guests at the Smith-
Coward reception at Crediton on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Korevaar
Toronto, were Sunday guests
with Mr, and Mrs. Martin Kore-
vaar and family.
Miss Sharon Davis Was week-
end guests With Miss Sheila El -
sten,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carroll
were Sunday evening guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hod -
gilts Lucas
f
R4'eent guests with Mr. and I
Mrs, Heber Davis were Mr, and
Mrs. prank Dickins, Ailsa Craig,
Mr. and M. a iaurice McDon•
and Mrs, Harry
Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Davis;
visited Mrs. Will Carroll of
Parkhill at St= Joseph's Hospi-
tai, Lorydbtf, ori Wedneeeday af-
ternfion,
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis
were. Saturday„ evening guests
With Mr. and Mr's, tlenry Hod-
gins,' Lucan and later they end
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carrell and
WayiidVisited' with Mr. and
Mrs. Mauride McDsheId
Mr. and Mit. Ratry Carroll
w+4 Willie and Mr, and Mrs,
The installation of officers is
to be held at the December
meeting to which all the ladies
of the congregation are invited,
Mrs, Jack Essery presided
for the devotional part of the
meeting assisted by Airs. L.
Hodgson followed by a piano
solo by Mrs. A. Essery and read. i
ings by Mrs. J. Essery.
Mrs. Hodgson took the chair ,
for the business, Mrs, George
Dunn and Mrs, William. Haddock
were appointed as a committee
to prepare the Christmas treats
for the shut-ins.
A motion that the group go on
record t'p support the ministers I
of the district in their stand 1
against the revocation of the
Canada Temperance Act in Hu-
ron -Perth was unanimously car-
ried.
Hostesses were Mrs. Wright,
Mrs. A. Essery, Mrs. W. Hux•
table and Mrs, A. Hicks,
Personal items
Mr, and Mrs, John Thompson
were weekend visitors with the
latter's father, Mr, Hiram Win-
ger in Glencoe,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haddock
visited on Sunday afternoon with
Airs. Ettie Baker, Grand Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Molnar at-
tended the Burt-Tasko wedding
at Our Lady at Mount Carmel
church on Saturday afternoon
and the reception which followed
in the Colonial Hotel, Grand
Bend,
Mr. George Hicks and Mr.
Frank Hicks were on a hunt-
ing trip to the North last week,
Four others were in the party
and they succeeded in bringing
home two deer.
Rev, M. H. Elston was in
charge of the service on Sunday
afternoon at -1:30 at Christ An-
glican church owing to the ab-
sence of the rector, Rev. R. H.
Anions.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bowden
and Margaret Rose were Sunday
evening guests with Mr, and
Mrs. Herman Paynter in Kirk -
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogan and
family of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cunnington and family
of Elirnville were Sunday visi-
Biddulph happenings
By MRS. M._ H. BLSTON
Weekend visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, Chris Fischer were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Varga and Marie, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake and
Margaret Rose and Mr. Joe Mc-
Caffery of Windsor.
Messrs. Lloyd, Bill and Chris
Fischer and Lloyd Stanlake
spent Saturday with Mr. Joe Mc-
Caffery at his farm, 'Warton,
Jimmy Gregus of Exeter spent
a few days with his uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Spa-
cek.
Mrs. Jessie Lewis and son Jer-
ry spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Ails a
Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison
and Debra spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Harrison,
Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Hodgson
of Centralia visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lang-
ford.
Mr. and. Mrs. Ashley Smith of
Exeter spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith.
Miss Sharon Davis spent the
weekend with Sheila and Wendy
Elston.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo McFalls and
Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Tin-
dall of London and Mr. Bob Tin-
dall, Saintehury were guests of
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•
Mr, and Mrs. Ross McFalls.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Isaac at-
tended the Hodgins -Borland wed-
ding on Saturday in Thames
Road church.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner,
Garry and Karen visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Jaques.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McAllister
and boys motored to Hamilton
on Sunday and visited with the
former's brother, Mr, and Mrs.
Albert ItloAllister.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Isaac at-
tended the funeral of the latter's
uncle, Mr, Jas, McIver, Kincar-
dine.
Mrs. Leo Boyle spent Sunday
evening with Mr, and Mrs. Jno,
Spacek.
Sunday evening visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elston were
111r. and Mrs. Murray Rowe,
Brinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Hum-
phrey Arthur and Doris of St.
Marys called on Mr. and Mrs.
Elston Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Allan Elston, David,
Sheila and Wendy attended the
bazaar and tea sponsored by An-
glican Church. Kirkton on Fri-
day evening. The three children
assisted with the nrogram.
Mrs. Lorne Weiherg snent
Tuesday in Hermit. with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lin Purdie.
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Fisher's Hardwate
Ph:ONE 29 EXETER
4urhliiifwihrhrr151iwrfhf id001whh th itO hriiihf,f1111hhffr'fOOAOrri`h'W0014 61,1 fnn/riA0f M
ify ou want blooms
The .popularity of the Afriean plants yellow or 'white streaks
o'And in the home centres main- and spots. here s something
ly on its long flowering period; a lot of people don't know—if
but treat them rlgh;—or else you water continually from the
you 'may never see the blooms bottom .of the dish, toxic crystals
you want,, I of soil nutrients may form on
Watering, the essential act,': the still surface and harm i~he
ghould be done in the morning, plant. ,
Use juke -warm water and don't! NoW for propagation, 1-lorti-
water too often; it may inju e culturists ivith the Ontario J)o-
the plant. Keep the foliage dry pertinent of Agriculture have
and the sell moist; any moisture two methods. they like; They
on the leaves may give your divide plants with more than.
one crown and plant or they
root leaf -petiole cuttings in sand
or vermieulate, In the latter
method, they suggest planting
the cuttings shallow; the young
plant is formed at the bottom of
the petiole and grows up through
the rooting material.
A good soil mixture for the
Topics fron
Woodham
By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
Z r ,.
”•
"'' '" "'""""'` rooted plants is one containing
Personal items equal parts of soil, sand, peat
Mr. Kees Van Duzan of North and leafinold. Feed the plants
Bay and Miss Judy Switzer of every two weeks after their
London were weekend visitors estabhshntent, with e good liquid
with Mrs. W. L. Switzer, 1 fertilizer.
Mr, and Mrs, Adrian Pringle The African violet is one plant
of London were Sunday visitors that needs little light. In spring
with Mrs, M. Copeland and and summer it is best to place
JeMrs. Roy Kirk and Lorna are I the plant in a north window, or
shaded from the direct sun., In
visiting this week with Air. and thenttgh1 nowhitert, the north window
give enough light.
Mrs. Bryce Skinner at Munro. 1 For continuous bloom, remove
Rev. John Cook and Jack of the faded flowers and prevent
Arkona were Saturday evening the formation of seed.
guests of Mr, and Mrs. George I
Wheeler.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Payne,
Donna, of London, Mr. Bob
Gordon of Toronto visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rundle on
Sunday afternoon.
Dr, George Morphy, Mrs. Mor-
phy, Nelson and John were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Don Morphy and called on
other relatives.
Mr. James Mawhinney, Credi-
ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Squires.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber
were weekend visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. Charlie Webber of
Rochester, N.Y.
Mr, and Mrs. Vic Chatten at-
tended open house for grade
nine at the St, Mary's Collegiate
on Friday evening last.
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cunnington.
Mr. Steve Molnar of Midland
was a visitor kr a couple of
days last week with his parents,
Guide
Corner
By Capt Mrs, C R. Tomlisen
Last Thursday night there was
a Brownie fly - up at Guides.
Margaret May, Margaret San-
ders, Susan Goman received
their Brownie wings and flew up
to Guides.
After the fly -up the Guides
were busy forming a new patrol
and giving their patrol boxes a
new look.
Games were played and camp-
fire was held.
After the Guide meeting the
leaders of the Scouts and Cubs
entertained the Guide and Brown-
ie leaders. Games and charades
were played and a short meeting
held. Lunch was served by the
Mr. and Mrs. S. Molnar. Scouters.
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Plain yule cheer
for local .shut-ins
At the November meeting of
the Woman's federation o,f
dances Street church oo Mon•
day night it was decided to take
up a collection at the nest meet•
ing to provide Christmas cheer
for the shut-ins. of the cottrmu-
nily..
Mrs, Winston Shapton pre-
sented the study on -"Hew much
education means to an African,
Woingn.” and Mt. W. l✓, Netiitet,
son showed a film illustrating
the sante study,
Mrs. Aubrey 'i'enpant led in
the devotional .assisted by Miss
Mien Westcott and Mrs. Bruce
Shapton. Mrs, S. Klatt favored
with two solos,
President Mrs, Harry Cole
conducted the business period,
Cirque Mountain in northern
Labrador, 6,500 feet, is the high-
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In 1958 Canadian motorists
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fees and gasoline taxes, plus
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