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Clinton News Record, 1955-11-03, Page 4PAGE FOUR CLINTON N'EWS-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a 1955 Holiday Cookies Are Best When Made With Butter (By MARIE FRASER, Food Editor, Dairy Foods Service Bureau) Christmas is a time for sharing, and your youngsters will be proud and happy to share the elegant butter cookies we have today When their "best friends" come around to view Christmas gifts or play with Cihristmes toys, To cope wilth the supply and demand situs titan 'round the 25th of next month, ' we're suggesting y o u freeze batches ahead of time if facilities are at hand. Keep a generous supply of but- ter cookies tucked away to serve with glasses of milk any time of day during the holidays, from midmorning on, Or for these days When youngsters are looldng for after-school snacks. It need- n't worry you that other mothers Will object to this kind of "snack- ing" for what could be better that the dairy foods, milk to drink: and butter in wholesome cookies. There's a basic recipe forbut- ter cookies and with the wide variety of cutters that are avail- able in any five-and-ten cent store or housewares department we can have an endless number of shapes and sizes—to add inter= est and fun to the cookie jar. Icing sugar frosting, tinted with food colors, is used for decorating the various shapes. Little red cinnamon candies, colored granu- lated sugar, cherries, tiny pastel collared candies that come all mix- ed for decorating cakes and cook- YOU CAN DEPEND ON When kidnoye fail to remove excess acids and wastos, bock- — D0D0S. aeko, tked feeling, KID N EY 111:71a1°:1':";,, P1LLS late. kidneys to , o fnormal r�tr-sleep Get better, at any. clnik aford You can depend on Dodd's. ies, melted chocolate, raisins, shredded coconut for Santa's beard and chopped nuts are all useful for dressing up the cookies to tit holiday traditions, MARIE FRASER Butter Cookies (Makes 4 dozen) 2/3 cup butter 1% cups finely granulated sugar 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon heavy cream or undiluted evaporated milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2%, cups sifted pastry flour 11y teaspoons baking powder Cream butter and gradually work in sugar. When blended, add egg and beat well. Stir in cream or evaporated milk, vanilla and lemon rind. Sift 1% cups flour with the baking powder, and add to first mixture. Then gradually add more flour, using just enough to make a stiff dough. Chill for several hours. Roll about iia of the mixture at a time on a lightly floured board to 3 inch thickness and shape as FUEL Order Your Supply of Coal Now ANTHRACITE STOVE, NUT, BUCKWHEAT and RICE; DISCO, CAVALIER STOKER, ALBERTA LUMP and BRIQUETTS Place Your Order Now For. "WHITE ROSE" STOVE and FURNACE OIL Cut your Nei bills in half with Automatic Heat Inquire aobut Herco and Losch Furnaces Geo. C. German and Son Phone 208W — or — 208J 43-4-p Local Young Lady -Marries M. AND MILS. JAMES FRANS NEWCOMBE, Guelph, are pictured here following their wedding in mid-Ootober, by Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton, in the Presbyterian Church manse, Clinton. The bride is Edna Alena, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson, RR 5, Clinton, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newcombe, Blenheim. (Photo by MacLaren's) desired. Decorate with colored sugar, tiny colored candies, bits of candied cherries or nuts and place on a buttered cookie sheet. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for about 8 to 12 minutes. Christmas Shortbread (Makes 16 Wedges) This is a traditional Scottish recipe, always served at Christ- mas. 1 cup butter 3s cup fruit sugar 2 to 3 cups sifted pastry flour 34 teaspoon salt Cream butter with spoon until fluffy. Add sugar and beat until light and creamy. Add 2 cups flour, reserving 14 cup for bake- board. Turn out dough and grad- ually knead in more flour until mixture "cracks." Cut in half. Roll out each half into round 6 inches in diameter and ,% inch thick. Place on cookie sheets, prick all over with fork and crimp edges with spoon handle. Cut each round right through into 8 wedge-shaped pieces. Bake in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) for 30 to 40 minutes, or until delicately brown. Cool, and break sections apart. BUILT IN SHOULDER CHIPS "People with chips on their shoulder should stay out of traf- fic", says the Canadian Labor Press. "An everyone -for -himself atti- tude is one of the basic causes of accidents. It's natural to want what's coming to us, but many people have paid with their lives for insisting too stubbornly on their right-of-way. Remember, when you are dead it is immater- ial'whether you are dead right... or dead wrong." You can have an EXTENSION telephone anywhere in your home for... less than 5C a day ...in bedroom, hall or guestroo'm—from attic to garage- EXTENSIONS save time, steps and energy; provide privacy. ::.in the basement laundry, workshop or playroomr- EXTENSIONS are convenient, morning, noon and night! If you have two or more extra telephones put in your home at the same time, you are only charged for one installation. Bolton -Allan VanTrigt-Duncan (By our Bayfield correspondent) The Little Inn, Bayfield, was the setting for a wedding break- fast following the marriage of Miss Mary Duncan to Maarten VanTrigt in St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, on Sat- urday, October 22. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Seaforth, and. her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maarten VanTrigt, Sr., London. Rev. Fergus Laverty, St. Peter's Seminary, London, a cousin of the bride, conductedthe ceremony in St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth. The bride was beautiful in a white lace gown featuring' a tiered crinolinedi ballerina -length skirt with fitted bodice. Her matching bolero jacket had a stand-up col- lar. She wore a. French Juliette cap beaded in crystal and seed pearls and carried white roses on a white prayer book. Her sister Rita, as bridesmaid, wore a deep rose -slot irrides'cent taffeta gown with full skirt in ballerina -length and fitted jacket and matching slippers. Her white headdress was feathered. Her flowers were yel- low baby 'mums on a white prayer book. Direk Van Trigt, Toronto, bro- ther of the groom, was grooms- man. The ushers were Basil Dun- can, Toronto, and Albert Breight, London, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Mrs. Alice Stiles was organist. Mrs. Ross Hamilton, Seaforth, sang Gounod's Ave Maria and Panis Angelicus. Mrs. W. J. Duncan was assisted in receiving the guests by the bridegroom's mother. For this occasion a large bou- quet of roses, white and pale pink 'mums graced the living -room. The dining -room tables were set in a large U -shape with three tables in the centre so that only a few persons did not face the bride. Her table and the centre one were done in white linen and the others in misty green linen place mats. The bridal table was centered by the wedding cake raised on. a silver cake plate. White tulle nd almond icing roses around• the bottom softened the effect. It was flanked by antique candelabra in which burned white tapers. On each guest table white tapers burned and there were floral ar- rangements o f white, yellow, bronze dahlias. On the sideboard, a copper cof- fee urn held white, yellow and bronze 'mums and large dahlias in copper and pink tones. Magnol- ia leaves set this off most effect- ively. Bouquets of yellow 'mums were in each. window. (The artis- tic floral decorations were done by the proprietress's mother, 'Mrs.. A. W. Hayman.) Sixty-two partook of the wed- ding breakfast after which they left for the home of the bride's parents in Seafarth, The bride is, well. -known in Bay- field, since her parents have main- tained a cottage in The Highlands for some years. Mr. and Mrs. Van Trigt, Jr., left on a honeymoon to the Ot- tawa Valley and Quebec, the bride's travelling costume being a charcoal grey suit, black acces- sories, with raspberry mohair top- coat and a white rose corsage. Upon their return they will reside at Arva. Guests were present at the wed- ding from Stratford, London, To- ronto, Ottawa, Tillsonburg, Brant- ford, Kitchener, Windsor, Tilbury, Royal Oak, Mich., and Arva. a Hens in Nova Scotia laid an average of 1201 eggs eachlast year, the highest: average produc- tion of any of the provinces. Rockwood Presbyterian Church, beautifully decorated with baskets of white and yellow Shasta 'mums, English ivy, ferns and tall white candelabra, was the setting on October 22 for the marriage of Marie Beatrice Allan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allan, Toronto, and Arthur Scott Bolton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bolton, RR 1, Dublin. Rev. R. H. M. Kerr, Toronto, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white silk brocade. The fitted bodice had a scalloped neckline edged with tiny pearls, and had long pointed sleeves, The floor -length bouffant skirt was worn over a hoop. Her finger-tip veil of silk illusion was held by a coronet headdress trimmed with pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible and. a Cattelya orchid and with pom pom 'mums and silk streamers. Miss June Cox, Guelph, was maid of honour wearing a baller- ina -length gown of copper colored crystalette. The long bodice was shirred with bugle bead trim and bouffant skirt. Her headdress was of matching feathers. • Miss Doris Allan, Acton, was bridesmaid wearing an emerald green dress made similar to that of maid of honour. They carried cascade bouquets of copper -color- ed bronze 'mums set in tulle. Miss Nancy Aitken, Acton, and Miss Dorothy Jamieson, Clinton, dressed in bouffant gowns of irri- descent green, featuring low round collars ending in bows at the back were the junior brides- maids. They wore matching head- dresses and carried colonial bou- quets of buff sweetheart roses and bronze porn pom 'mums. Murray Mills, Brantford, was groomsman and John Allan, bro- ther of the bride, and Malcolm Bolton, brother of the groom, ushered the guests to their seats. Martin Bauer, Rockwood, sang the Lord's Prayer before the cere- mony and "I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register. A reception for 70 guests was held in the church hall decorated with bronze 'mums and autumn colored streamers. The bride's mother received wearing a jacket - dress of rosewood crystallette pat- terned with orchids, and matching irridescent squined hat. Her cor- sage was of pale pink Delight roses. The grooms mother' wore a gold corded silk 'dress with brown accessories and corsage of Lestra Hibberd yellow roses. At the turkey dinner which fol- lowed, the bride's table was cent- red entred with a three -tiered wedding cake flanked with bronze 'mums and.yellow tapers. For a wedding trip through the northern United States, Quebec and Ottawa the bride changed to a cocoa brown cashmere suit with a mink collar, a tangerine hat brown .accessories and an orchis{ corsage.' The ' groom, who is assistant agricultural 'representative for Huron County, is a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, and the•bride is a grad- uate of Guelph General Hospital. Upon their return they are living in Seaforth. "1.0.Wfpfln.n+4.vevn 4,P41 VM. TI4E FAMILY TOGETHER, THE NICE THINGS TO EAT, THE JOY AND THE LAUGHTER, OUR GOOD OIL FOR 'NEAT/ ter 1.144K 3 titer aR HARRY WILLIAMS FUELOIL SNI GASOLINE MOTOR. OIL LUBRICANTS tee.L *,. Going way over your :lothes budget? With re- placement costs so high, it's a real economy these days to LENGTHEN fabric -life, with exper- ienced dry cleaning. We hove lots of demanding customers, are used to giving QUALITY service, PROMPT service. Call to -day. v" LAUNDRY. CLEANERS `L,ET';ONE CALL PO /T ALLS!, Wingham Crusade To Have Famous Tenor. Song Leader Homer James will be soloist at the Wingham and District Cru- sade for Christ. Mr. James i5'° a native', of. Ottawa and cousin to George Beverly Shea. He has an enviable reputation as a Gospel singer, both at home and abroad. During the past five years he has travelled in the British Isles, France, Italy, Switzerland, Ger- many, Belgium, Holland and the Bahamas, singing Gospel songs of the church. He sure to hear him at the "Crusade for Christ" begin- ning November 6 and continuing until the 20th in Wingham United Church. exclusive with Tip Top Tailors' TO 10 in entirely different • REVERSE TWISTS and WORSTEDS BRITISH THROUGH AND THROUGH! CANADA'S GREATEST CLOTHING VALUE CLUB CLOTHES TLP TOP CLOTHES 54950 55.950 FLEET STREET CLOTHES $6950 Pickett and Campbell Clinton — Ontario Tip Top tailors Rumball's IGA Market Meat Specials POT ROAST BONELESS lb. .39 SHOULDER ..,_... .... VEAL LEG ROAST BONELESS lb. .63 KINDLESS BACO) PW; TM lb. .65 FRAY JS S I Svs _ lb. .37 PBOLOGNA Li SLE b .23 SAUSAGEMAPLE LEAF lb. .39 SKINLESS Grocery Savers t 1 Sunny Morn Coffee ib. .89 Maple Leaf Mincemeat lb. .23 AYLMt MER Cuixed Peel -1/2 lb. pkg. .18 AYLMER Cut Mixed Fruit -1/2 lb. pkg. .19 CLOVER LEAF Solid Tuna -7 oz. tin .33 * * '0 0 '. N0 * 0 0 0 * REMEMBER POPPY DAY — SATURDAY, NOV. 5 * K * 1: * ' * * d: so Y: Rumball's PHONE 86 - - - CLINTON Try another oFrrly raker w%h euttet- recipes ;p/w'Pll Food Editor. Dairy Foods Service Bureau Whatever you it's always better or bake "NEVER FAIL" atom With butter j P bug . z t p )UFFS JIFFY BU TTER CREAM li cwater upboilingt itii lu swPose s,R (fills butter, legs) d l?,', uc�p t. 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