The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-10-21, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1948 Page 9
household
neces-
water,
dishes
Presto
ers
Each $2.50 2
I
For Sale at the
Times-Advocate 2 with hotFor
V_.9
4The Exeter Dance Studio
to dis-
of elec
in this
compar-
•AS A STAPLER
-AS A TACfcER
ashing machine
only to the water line,
about conserva-
amazed
amount
homes
A Handy Office Gadget
Sturdily Built
modern
not operate it wisely,
stance, they roast
Machine
soiled clothes
children Thurs-
4, and also for
9.
open for regis
A “tin can” is actually a steel
one, says the American Can
Company, pointing out that tin
constitutes less than one per
cent of the total metal in the
average container.BOWL
-"nLal x |
Use Two AVays
Hello Homemakers! II o m e s
wired for electricity have an
average of sixty-six outlets and
switches. When we asked the
manager of a local Public Utili
ties Commission
tion, we were
cover that the
tricity used in
particular community, is
ible to the amount used by in
dustries. As a matter of fact,
our homemakers exercise control
over about thirty-five per cent of
the electricity used in Ontario.
So we can say that the home
maker “engineers” the manage
ment of much electricity.
Unfortunately, however, there
are no check charts to indicate
the number of times she turns
on the hot water tap and makes
the watei* switch on. In the ru
ral area this also forces the
pump to operate and therefore
two electric switches are operat
ed by turning a tap—-sometimes
unnecessarily.
There are women who own a
electric range but do
in-
a piece of
meat in the oven, boil potatoes
on one surface element, carrots
on another, make a sauce on
third and a pudding on
fourth, With forethought
the use of ovenware
the above foods may
in the electric oven
element only.
Like many other
duties, we should plan the
management of electric switches.
Women who prevent waste of
electricity will be rewarded, for
this will mean there will be suf
ficient power to operate indus
trial and farm machinery—such
equipment provides the hus
band’s earnings, and the
sities for the home,
Water Heatingx - - - -
KIPPEN
Sunday visitors with Mrs,
Schilhe were Mr. and Mrs.
yin Hodgert, of Brodhagan,
and Mrs. Gordon Hodgert
Marjorie, of Exeter, and Mr.
Mrs. Norman Ferguson and
ricia,
Mr
and Mrs. Emma Sutton, of Exe
ter
stetter and children
Littlejohn, of Zurich,
day visitors with Mr,
A. Gackstettei*.
Mrs. J. Linden, of
, W.
Mer-
Mr.
and
and
Bat
2%
U
2
of Staffa.
and Mrs. Wm. Horney
Mr. and Mrs. Henry <
and
were
and
Gack-
Mrs.
i Sun-
. Mrs.
dishes
be cooked
using one
Den field
spent a few days last week
Archie
with
Bar
located at the Central Hotel, is still
tralion for the fall semester’.
We have openings for pre-school
day and Friday afternoons from 2 to
seniors Thursday
Do not wait
give your child
poise, and sound
Fox’ information regarding Hensall classes,’ phone
91r5 Hensall.
evenings from 6 to
until next month or next year to
the advantages of self-confidence,
dance training.
Do not use running hot
When bathing, doing
or laundry, use it sparingly,
Do not leave hot water taps
dripping; replace
washers on taps.
Washing
1
her daughter, Mrs,
sons.
We are sorry to
Mr. Archie Parsons
Memorial Hospital,
having had an operation on
Thursday last. We wish him a
speedy recovery.Mr/ and Mrs. Roy McBride
and family, of Blake, were
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Jones on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
of Mount Forest, and
Mrs. Wm- Spogedill, of
spent last Sunday with
Mrs. E. Dawson, of the village
and Mr. Lloyd Dawson, of Var-
■worn-out
Soak
water.
Fill w
water
Use warm water for only one
rinse; a second or third rinse
can be made in cold water.
Apply soft soap to very soiled
areas of goods and time laun
dry operation: Eight minutes
for bed linens and twelve mi
nutes for soiled clothes. Rins
ing in machine requires five
minutes per load.
Home Lighting
1
tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
egg yolks
tablespoon grated lemon
rind
cups water
vanilla wafers
banans, sliced
tablespoons lemon juice
sugar, flour
24
4
2
Combine sugar, flour, salt,
egg yolks, lemon rind and water.
Cook untl thick. Cool. Line bowl
with vanilla wafers, then bana
nas. Sprinkle with lemon juice.
Cover with custard mixture. Re
peat layers. Chill in electric re
frigerator 2 to 3 hours, Garnish
with whipped eream and colored
almonds. Serves 6 to 8
"S
Mitchell
Cider Mill
will operate
Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday, Friday
pf each week
TILL NOV. 26
Fred Hennick
Phono 131 Mitchell
Ontario
Anderson
Wright.
Mr. and
Toronto
Mr. and
that
Scott
Seaforth
nimrow'
with ease & charm. Choose your papers from Exeter
district's most complete stock of modern ■wallpapers.
report
in in
. Howard Wright, of I-Iali-
wras a recent guest of Mr,
and Mrs. Elston Dawson.
Local hunters who left Sat
urday for Northern
were Messrs. John
Emerson Anderson.
Murtrie, Bob Madge
Petty.
Mr. and Mrs,
of Goderich, visited one
week with Mr. and Mrs.
son.
Mrs, Jennie Windsor
home last week after
two months with
Michigan and Windsor.
Mrs. John Anderson and fami
ly spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rumble, in
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. H.
recently with Mr. ,
Horney in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. '
Thanksgiving with
Goderich.
Mrs. *S. Baird, of
spent * Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mrs. J. B. McLean,
visited on
daughter, Mr.
Johnson.
William Cook,
day last
E. Daw-
returned
spending
relatives in
Invite the family to group
around an adequate lamp for
good vision—for reading, stu
dying and mending.
Do not burn lamps ir
rooms; do not forget
out lamps as soon
leave
Keep
tures
sorb
of the light,
Electric
When
meat,
which
same time.
Cook all vegetables in a small
amount of rapidly boilin
ed water. When
is added,
fitting lid
nxent from
Low.
Use kettle
trie element so that the en
tire cooking surface is heated
quickly.
Use your
whenever
Make a
amounts
your family and -abide by
chart you compose.
Refrigerator
Defrost refrigeratoi* regularly
every week -or ten days.
When storing food, or prepar
ing meals, make one “load
ing” or “unloading” do.
Do not use the refrigerator to
store food which should be in
the pantry,
pickles and
Be sure to <
fore putting
frigerator.
Other Appliances
1. Do not leave the radio
when no one is listening.
2. Turn iron off before the ir
ing is completed—it will
tain enough heat to finish
veral articles.
2
3
the room,
lamp shades
clean; dirty
as much as
ab-
’ter
n unused
. to
•as
turn
you
and fix-
fixtures
one-qua
PRINCESS MARGARET ROSE
is considered one of the best au
thorities of the Royal Family
when choosing clothing styles.
She often has difficulty with her
parents about her attire -but
usually gets her way.
—CP Photo
Jones visited
and Mrs. W.
Dawson spent
i friends in
Baby Bunting Bags
V
.................................................................. fig
Range
you roast
plan an
can be cooked at the
or
oven
br ise
meal
cover
and
High
g salt-
the vegetable
with a tight
turn the ele-
to Medium or
which fits the elec-
pressure cooker
you can.
time chart for
of foods cooked
the
for
the
Take out jams
canned goods.
>ool hot foods
them in the
he
re-
on
on-
re-
se-
Lewis-Bullock
A pretty wedding
nized
when
in m
ghter
Bulloch
Wesley Lewis:
Mr. and Mrs.
Ailsa Craig.
The bride looked charming in
a floor length gown
satin with long sleeves
neckline with
hemline was
roses. Her
bandeau of white flowers
shoulder length veil. Her
ornament was a strand of
with matchin,
carried a.
mums.
Miss Iva
the bride,
blue sheer
ted bodice and full skirt,
bouquet was of pink
Fred Lewis, brother
groom, was best man.
A reception was held
bride’s parents for the
ate families also
the brides parent’s fortieth wed
ding
bridal
on a
Falls
ling
piece
green
series.
Mrs. Lewis will reside
groom’s farm in McGillivray,
was solem
at Grand Bend parsonage
Wood united
e, dau-
s, John
Wilbert
son of
Lewis, of
Rev. K. M
.rriage Nola Ireeu
of Mr. and Mr
Parkhill, to
youngest
Ar th
of ivory
and low
lace inset. The
■caught with satin
headdress was a
with
only
pearls
She
white
earrings,
bouquet .-o f
I
/
Sunday
and
Brucefield,
her sister,
Dalrymple.
, of Exeter,
with her
Mrs. Allan
The Question Box
Mrs. J. M. requests:
AYERED BANANA PUDDING
1 cup sugar SB
Bullock,
attended
over satin
sister of
wearing
with fit-
Her
mums,
of the
at the
•imrnedi-
celebrating
anniversary. Later
1 couple left amid
motor trip to and Toronto. For ’
the bride chose
black bengaline
topcoat and .black
. On their return Mr
Lewis
the
confetti
Niagara
travel-
a two
dress
: acces-
and
on the
On Sunday, October 24, people
everywhere will observe United Na
tions Day . . . the third annual com
memoration of the founding of the
United Nation Organization. And in
Canadian homes, schools and churches,
we will re-dedicate ourselves to the
cause of the lasting peace . . . the
cause of the United Nations.
Since United Nations Day falls
on Sunday this year, our observance
should be more than ever a prayerful
one ... an earnest hope, and a pro
mise of a real endeavour to foster
friendship among the peoples of our
world.
toAllan invites you
her % Exeter Times-
Just send in your
on lionxemaking prob
watch this little cor-
Anne
write to
Advocate,
questions
lems and
ner of the column for replies,
LADIES’ COATS
DRESSES
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
UNDERWEAR
We have a very
have managed to
from 6 years old
IPs Smart—-It’s Thrifty-
To Shop at
few Uanada shirts for babies, and
obtain vests and panties for girls
to 14.
We have a fine selection of
Now is Hie time to think
of sweaters and skirts, and
that winter coat, which
perhaps yon are needing.
Come and look over our
selection of goods, and we
are sure you will be well
pleased.
Ladies’ and
Children’s Wear
Pentecostal W.M.C
The October meeting was held
on Thursday, October 14, with
good attendance. The meeting
was opened with the president,
Mrs. R. McDonald, in the chair.
After the singing of “Tis So
Sweet to Trust in Jesus”,. Mrs.
K. McLaren led in prayer. The
roll call was answered with a
Scripture verse on “Thanksgiv
ing”.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read before the busi
ness period. A letter of thanks
was read from MisS D. M.
Tubbs, secretary-treasurei’ of the
French work in Montreal, for a
parcel of clothing. A report from
the provincial secretary, Miss E.
Bingeman, of the general con
ference held in Hamilton hx Sep
tember, was read. It was decid
ed to pack a Christmas box for
Beryl Smith’s 'Children’s Home
in Chesley; also a donation of
vegetables to be sent to her.
Mrs. Jolly took charge of tile
meeting and brought the address
of the afternoon on “Thanks
giving’’. She chose Ps
which was read alternately.
McDonald read the prayer 1
tin and asked for prayer
quests before going to prayer
closing the meeting.
Before yon
an electrical
to disconnect
trical outlet.
103,
Mrs,
iulle-
re-
clean or examine
appliance, be sure
it from the elee-
Mustard-Reid
At the home of her parents
Mr. aud Mrs. Nelson Reid
Varna, Mary Margaret
ice, became the bride of
Ernest Mustard, sou of
xMustard, Brucefield, and
late J. B. Mustard. Miss _Dori?
Reid, cousin of the bride, played
the bridal music and the soloist
was Miss Marilyn Dowson
Varna. The ceremony was
formed under an arch of
tunm leaves and flowers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a portrait
gown of white slipper
styled with bouffant skirt fall
ing into a slight train. Her
sweetheart neckline and popon-
aise peplum were embroidered
in trapunto with clusters of ir-
redesceut seed pearls. Her veil
of embroidered illusion was
held in place by a tiara of silver
bugle beads a..* ’ ;
and
quet
wore
lace,
wedding day.
Lai’en. of Cromarty, .
taffeta, attended the bride,
Alex Thompson, ’ "
was best man.
After a reeer
bride’s home the <
a wedding trip te
tario.
donned a
gray
cessories.
and Mrs.
Brucefield
01
E un
John
•Mrs.
the
, of
per-
au-
satin
Her
and seed pearls,
she carried a shower bou-
of red roses. The bride
an heirloom gold neck-
worn by her mother on her
Miss Phyllis Me
in peach
‘ and
of Brucefield,
tion at the
■ouple left for
Northern On-
For travelling the bride
itiit of pussy willow
gabardine, with black ae
on their return -Mr.
Mustard will live in
Keep electric appliance's
from accumulation of dust
food crumbs, rust, water
oil.
"We Can Work it Out Together
Or Fight it Out Alone”
United Nations Day
24
Published in the Public Interest
by John Labatt Limited