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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-03-02, Page 6THE TIME5-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 1£>5Q Dorotay G, Reeder, Prop, Tel. 71 Exeter EVERYONE u$es the Class* Ifiedg—at least those who want results. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe " (North Roll Telephone) Naturelie permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon Page 6 a Tomi inson’s Hairdressing Moore and j their aunt, past month Mrs. K. Middle- ® Old Floors Re-finished.' • Asphalt and Rubber Tile ® Linoleum Laid.- Featuring - All Lines of Beauty Culture - Specialising In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With exclusive Magic Phix The greatest permanent wave advancement in years. here at- Granton Thomson on The loveliness of a lady May depend upon her hair, Its lustre and its styling And its professional care! Hair Tints - Radio Waves AH Lines of Beauty Culture Machine and Machineless Wavr Telephone 112 Exeter Vera C. Fraser, Prop. How Shall We Escape If We Neglect So Great SALVATION. Heb. 2:3 ESCAPE WHAT? The wicked shall HELL. ESCAPE Believe CHRIST SAVED. ESCAPE Behold, time; tion. be turned into Psalm 9:17 HOW? on the and thou shalt be Acts 16:31 LORD JESUS WHEN? now is now is the the accepted day of salva- 11 Cor. 0:2 DO IT NOW.'!! live, saith the Lord God, I no pleasure in the death of BRINSLEY World Day of Prayer, which was to be held in Brinsley United Church on Friday last, was withdrawn on account of the storm which caused drifted roads. The services in both Anglican and United Churches, Brinsley, were cancelled on account of the weather on Sunday last. St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Brinsley, held its annual pan­ cake supper on Tuesday evening last. It was a very great success, but, owing to the weather, a number of people were deprived from attending. A program was provided by the Morton sisters, and Miss McEwen of Ailsa Craig and a short play by Lucan Young People entitled “Supper For Five”. A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grieves recently in honour of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis held a birthday celebration Tuesday evening" last, in honor of the latter's father, Mr. Wesley ley. Those attending were Wesley Morley, Mr. and Harvey Morley, Mr. and Stanley Steeper, Harvey and lie, Mr. and Mrs. and Wesley. Congratulations Mrs. Ken Sholdice of a daughter. Mr. Douglas Lewis week-end in Toronto. Miss Gertrude Amos spent week-end in London. Mor- Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Les- Jack Hodgson As I have the wicked; but that the wicked turn from his way and live. Ezekiel 33:11 Hear Charles Fuller on station CKLW, Windsor, 12:00 to 12:30 E.S.T. Sunday noon. EDGEWOOD and Mrs. Joe Zubal and Barbara spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rabat- Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton of Lucan visited the past week with their daughter, Garrett, and son, Earl ton. Quite a number from tended the shower at for Mrs. Stanley Friday evening, Little Alice and Freddie Pfaff, who have been with Mrs. Ray Moore, the have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr.- and Mrs. Joe Zubal spent Sunday in Stratford. Mr. Don Middleton attended the Junior Farmers on Thursday night. A Women Is Only As Old a$ her Figure Don’t let your figure gossip about your age! You will look, feel, and vact years younger with » SPIRELLA FOUNDATION For an appointment phone 125 Mrs. V. Armstrong. % is suf- Mr.i and Rodd on serv- Mrs. Is he if he on Sun- Laverne For satisfying results, try the Want Ads. ■cups sifted flour tbsips. cocoa tsp. salt. tbsp, vinegar Mrs. Mrs. were Jim ning and Mrs. Gordon Johns William Stephen from an attack of shin- Mrs. Lome Passmore Sharon, of Thames Riley real— Miss Mrs. lucky con- for some weeks- heart condition. Wilbur Kirk,by visitors Wallace Bowden WOODHAM Phone Kirkton 53rl0 Marys, visited on Sunday and Mrs. Clarence SUNSHINE Honey, I've bought soma- for the one I love best, what? thing Guess She: A box of cigars. WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? PRINCE CHARLES WANTS TO KNOW — Prince Charles (in buggy, at left) is more interested in the antics of the photographer than in the little girl who has .stepped up to speak to the royal youngster. A plainclothes detective appears to be curbing her enthusiasm to approach too close to the buggy, although Prince Charles’ nurse doesn’t seem a bit worried. In the pram following the princely procession a little girl takes the ‘ quite oblivious of being part of a royal promenade. —-C.1\C. to on Mr. and the arrival spent repair dental damage is at this time the and the work A Stitch In Time It is easier to cavities when the an early stage. At cavities are small can be done .with a minimum of dicomfort for the patient. If al­ lowed to go unchecked, the cav­ ity will become larger and may destroy the tooth. The teeth should be checked at least twice a year by a qualified dentist. CHARLES E. FULLER P.O. Box 123 Los Angeles 53, Cal. " ... C The red-roughness of chapped skin is a menace to every woman’s beauty—and this painful and unattractive con­ dition is common during winter when you go so frequently front heated rooms into the icy outdoors—-and Jack Frost is your constant companion in outdoor sports, why your face and hands need the of tiie creams and lotions featured in meat your keep spite many friends of Mrs. Irwin McElrea will be pleased to know that she is showing some improvement after being fined to her bed suffering from a Mr. and Mrs. of Kirkton were day with Mr. and Mrs. Rodd. Mr. f ering gles. Mr. and children, Larry and Linda, of St. ’ ’ ' ” ‘ with Johns. Mr. and baby, Road, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Friday of last week. Mr. Thomas Coward Clayburn and boys of visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern. Some of the local members of the Woodham L.O.L. attended the Biddulph district L.O.L. an­ nual meeting held in the Orange 'Hall in Lucan Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott of Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell of Russeldale, Mr. and Clifford Scott and Mr. and Bill Rundle of Woodham visitors with Mr. and Miller on Wednesday of last week. ITS FRAGRANCE IS SEALED IN VACUUM 3 carrots 'Salt Pepper 1 Va cups water Cut steak into 1-inch cubes. Brown on both sides jn hot fat. Peel vegetable and cut into Vi- inch thick slices. Place layers of meat, and vegetables in a large covered casserole or baking dish. Sprinkle each layer with salt and pepper. Add water. Cover and bake in electric oven 350 degrees for 2 hours. ’Makes 2 to 3 ings. Mrs. D. A. suggests: Wacky Cake i y2 ........... .3 i 1 cu.p cold water 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. soda 5 tbsps. shortening 1 tsp. vanilla Sift flour. Measure. Add sugar, cocoa, soda and salt. Sift into greased and waxed paper lined I 9 x 9 x 2-inch pan, Make three grooves in dry ingredients. Put shortening in 1 groove, vinegar in the second, and vanilla in the third. Pour over cold water. Beat in 30 Hello Homemakers! According to the definition of a key, it is something which opens or dis­ closes. Our homemakers have many keys to tasty meals and some favourite recipes have been given to us for publication. To­ day’s favourites suit today’s way of life. They are basically simple yet colourful and flavourful. These recommended dishes are an indication that partially pre­ pared foods and automatic elec­ tric gadgets have given home­ makers more pride in cooking their specialties. Modern Trends 1. Roll cookies are being sup­ planted by drop or cut cookies which take less time. Brownies and spice cookies lead the par­ ade. 2. With various mixtures on the market, many cooks are mak­ ing their own rolls, muffins, tea biscuits and bread. The .crisp French loaf and rye bread are becoming popular. 3. Most popular luncheon or supper dish is a ;casserole, usual­ ly of meat, fish, or cheese, serv­ ed with a salad, Salmon, breast of lam, hamburger and sausages are the usual meats accompanied by potatoes, noodles or rice and flavoured with canned soup, sauce or bouillon cube. 4. Today, soup is prepared for just one meal by adding vegetable juice or gravy, which has been stored in the refrigera­ tor, to canned soups. 5. Vegetables are served in greater variety and in a variety of ways. Salads, souffles, sauces, loaves, stuffings and vegetable plates have more taste appeal. 6. There are fewer and boiled -puddings in son to gelatin refrigerator ' des­ serts and baked fruits w 11 li sauces. The Suggestion Box Mrs* I. B. suggests: Gaudy Apple Vie medium-sized tart a, p pl es, pared and sliced cup brown sugar tsp. cinnamon tbsp, lemon juice cup flour cup brown sugar cup ground walnuts cup butter, at room temper­ ature tsp. salt. Place apples in greased (Much pie pan. prinkle with the v* cup brown sugar, e. i n n a m o n, and lemon juice. Mix Hour, the 1 cup brown sugar, walnuts, butter, and salt until well bl e n d e d. Sprinkle over apples, ’ pressing firmly to form a thick topping. Bake in electric oven at 350 de­ grees for 55 to 60 minutes. Makes 8 servings, suggests: i The Perfect Cooking Fuel Instant Heat • Less Kitchen Work Quick • Clean ® Easy to Install Automatic Heat Control ® Economical and eye steamed campuri- until almost smooth, Bake electric oven, 35'0 degrees for minutes. Makes 12 servings. Mrs. J. C. suggests: Jam 2U % Is 1 1 % U For InformaKon see your nearest gas appliance dealer or write Essotane Gas Service, Imperial Oil Limited Carleton Place Maple Cornwall Belleville Farmer Haye: “That Jones boy who used to work for you wants me to give him a job. steady?” Farmer Seede: "Well, was any steadier he’d be motion­ less.” Stratford Peterborough J. (’. (hike cups sifted flour cup sugar tsp. salt cup shortening (half butter) egg well beaten cup jajn cup finely chopped nuts Sift flour. Measure and sift again with sugar and salt. Cut in shortening until mixture re­ sembles coarse meal. Add egg, Mix until flour is just blended. Chill slightly. Press % of the mixture into an ungreased S-inch layer cake pan. Spread with jam. Sprinkle nuts over jam. Roll re­ maining dough into a square 7 x 7 inches. Cut into eight strips. Arrange strips lattice fashion on top, Bake in electric, oven of 375 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes or until top is lightly browned. Makes eight servings. That is soothing protection our Beauty Depart* time yon look into S for toiletries to youthful-looking in 59 75 So, if j ou “see rod” the next mirror, come to ROBERTSON your skin soft , . . smooth of winter’s “red menace Pacquins Hand G Yardley*s Hand Lotion Elizabeth Arden\ Hand-O-Tonic Noxzema, special . , * < . Also Woodbury, Colgate, Max Factor and Clifton Products at minimum prices [$1.25 $1.00 Elizabeth Arden Bath Mit . , Creophos (for coughs and colds) Toni Home Permanent * , . View Master Steroscopes . * Ask to see these t »- W' $1.00 $1.25 $2.50 $2.95 Mrs. D, K. Chess (’altos 1 7 1 pastryrecipe rich egg yolks cup brown packed , cup granulated sugar cup butter tsp. grated lemon rind sugar, firmly obertson Your Drugs At 1 1 1 . __ Like patty shells or tart with pastry. Chill- Cut remainin: Ingredients together with knives or pastry blender. Do not stir or beat, iplace in pastry shells. Bake in electric oven of 425 degrees. Makes 6 to 8 pat­ ties or tarts, Mrs, E. H. M. suggests: Oven Stow % lb. round steak Fat 3 large potatoes 3 onions <rt* two. Kippen East WJ Ra ises Benefit Funds A successful benefit euchre and dance was held in the town hall, sponsored by Kippen East Women's Institute with proceeds for 19-monflis-old Linda Munroe, of Kippen, who .has been ill in Victoria Hospital, London, for three months. She is at her home now. Het father is crippled from polio. Over .$100 was rea­ lized for the baby. Winners were: Mrs. Gordon Love, Hillsgreen; Miss M. Adams of Windsor; Mrs, I. Henderson, Kippen; Bob Gemmell, Seaforth; Bob Hush all, Kippen; Ivan For­ sythe, Seaforth. Lunch prize was won by Miss Margaret .Sinclair, of Kippen, and the basket of groceries donated by W. F. merchant of Hensail, which ized $13.20 was won by Norma Deitz, of Kippen. J, R. Murdock drew the ticket. Music for the dance was furnished by Murdock’s orches-