The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-29, Page 8t8
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TX, EXETER, ONTARIO,THURSDAY MORNING: SEPTEMBER 29, 1955
Dot's Beauty, Shoppe
f$01/th of Janie with Jeweller) •
Neturelle Permanent Waving
tlustron Co11 Wave
Dorothy O, Pfaff, Prop,
thong •T1 W' E.xelter+ •
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FOR HEALTHY TEETH
AS WHITE AS MILK:
DRiNK MILK FROM
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A Page Devoted to the interests .of the Women Readers. 9f The Times-,&dvoGate
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Recipes From
Prize Winners
By MANJ011113 STEINER
Fur the next few weeks we are
going to include in our column
some recipes graciously given to
us by friends in the district who
won ;prizes at Exeter fair for
their baking. All these, folks were
very modest and told us their
recipes are -not out of the ordin-
ary. If that Is true their skill in
putting the ingredients together
and in the baking of them must
go a. long way toward turning
out prize-winning foods.
;end, just to prove you don't
need to have years of experience
to be a prize-winner, we want to
tell you about six-year-old Den-
ote Rylko, a first grade pupil of
Mrs. R. D. Jermyn.
Danuta loves to help her moth-
er whenever she bakes and asked
, .
TRY THIS OH -SO -SIMPLE
roam ASIC!
Omit
says 9e a..v
Dissolve one package of lemon -flavored jelly powder is
1 cup hot AYLMER Sunshine Tomato Juice, Season
1 cup cold AYLMER Tomato Juice with onion, horse -radish,
salt, pepper. Md to jelly mixture. Chill in individual moulds.
Home Econom;tt
„ANL E &
--NSHINE PURELY Canadian JUICE
12545
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Lay Away Your
For Christmas
A small deposit will hold one of our hand-
- some, new Cedar Chests until Christmas—
which isn't far away. Choose from famous
makes of Lane, Boshart and Heirloom, See
the new console designs. All give you moth
• insurance, lifetime cedar freshness, snug
tightness,
Hopper -Hockey
FURNITURE
ti Phone 99
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Exeter
if she might make some cookies
by herself to enter in the school
exhibits. Mrs. BYlko set out the
ingredients and,told her how
much of each to ,se. 13anuta did
all the work and won first .prize
for her cookies. We know you'll
be interested in her recipe.
SPICED OATMEAL COOKIES
(Daunts Bylko)
curt butter
•
cup brown sugar
Beat well and add 1 egg
Beat .aa•ain and add
) cup oatmeal
cup flour
,Pinch of salt
].'inch of soda
tsp. baking powder
tsp.cinnamon.
Drop by spoonsfui onto greased
cookie sheet, Press with fork.
Bake at 3.00° till golden brown
(abort '10 min.), . Raisins, choc-
olate chips or •nuts may be ad -
sled.
Mrs. Bob Jeffery proved her-
self a champion in the .domestic
section of the fair thy winning
ten firsts and five seconds in
that department. We all realize
the amount of work that goes,
ahead of a display like hers and
we congratulate her on the won-
derful record she made. From
time to time you'll read her prize
winning recipes on this page,
OKOCOLATE CAKE
((Mrs, Bob Jeffery)
cup butter
2 cups,brown sugar
2 eggs
2 cups 'flou'r
1 tsp. baking powder
pinch of salt
t cup ,sour milk
1 tsp.;vanilla. .
'Cream butter well and grad-
ually add sugar then the well -
beaten eggs. Add sifted dry in-
gredients alternately with the
sour milk.
Lastly add the chocolate mix-
ture
ixture consisting of
cup cocoa
1 cup boiling water
1 tsp. soda.
Blend well and pour into greas-
ed layer pans. Bake at 350° for
30--35 minutes.
MOCHA. ICING
5 Tbsp. butter
23 cups sifted icing sugar
1 egg yolk
13 Tbsp. cocoa
t tsp. vanilla
tsp. cinnamon
t tsp. salt
8 Tbsp. strong hot coffee.
Cream butter with part of ic-
ing sugar. Add egg yolk. .Sift re-
maining sugar with cocoa, cin-
amon and salt and add to butter
mixture alternately with the Cof-
fee.
+We were Happy to receive a
note from Mrs. D. R. Giroux of
Grand Bend saying that she had
missed our .column and, now that
it was being continued, would
like to contribute a recipe. It is
a timely one ,for grapes are at
their best add grapejuice, made
this easy ' way, is delicious •for
breaklfast or as arefreshing drink
any time of day.
GRAPE Ji'JIOE
(Mrs. D. It. .Giroux)
Wash and stem firm ripe
grape, d'ut one cup grapes into
hot sterilized' jar. Add 3 to 1
cup sugar to each quart. Fill jar
with boiling water•and''eomplete
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1 ' Presenting..i
NatL. iier 1
The shoe with :the beautiful
fit. No slip, No gap. No `-_
pinch, Styled smartly f Ar _
all ages, =
71I
P.
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BEST 'DISTRICT COOKS—Winners in the domestic competition at Exeter Fall Fair last
week are shown with some of their tempting baking. Mrs. Bob Jeffrey, R.R. 1 Hensall,
second from left, became the 1955 Champion Cook of the fair by winning 10 firsts and five
seconds. Mrs. Roy Morenz, Dashwood, left, captured five firsts and two seconds and Mrs_
Abner Passmore, Woodham, second from right, won five firsts and three seconds. Mrs, Lloyd
Jones, Exeter, also won several prizes. Although entries were down slightly in the cooking
department, officials were pleased to see many new exhibitors vying for prizes. (T -A Photo)
Feminine Fats At The Fair
Holds F'lower Championship
Despite: Handicap Of crutch
'Although she still has to use Mrs. Love. Mfrs. ;Fuss; crochet not-
a crutch because of a hip injuryholder, Mrs. Bob Jeffrey. Mrs. Bert
she subfered preparing for last Thomson,
Quilts and bedspread -Fancy quilt,
year's fair, Mrs. John Hunkin of pieced cotton quilt, applique quilt,
William Street was able to retain Mrs. Flus.
her flower championship in this Rugs -Floor mat, hooked rags, Mrs.
competitilan. John Hunkin, Exeter, Mrs. Fuss;
year'shooked yard, Mrs. Almer Passmore,
Mrs. Hunkin won 10 first, Woodham, Mrs. Hu n k i n ; braided
competed in the special section
provided for them as well as:in
,the regular classes.
'tralia, placed. second with seven
firsts and one second. She won
every prize in the infants' and
children's wear.
!Mrs. Robert Luxton, Exeter,. a
new exhibitor this year, won three
firsts and a second.
Several New 'Canadian ladies
five seconds and two thirds to rugs, Mrs, Fuss,
edge two other ladies who were !Miscellaneous -Shopping .b a g , Mrs.
close runners-up. She also won Fuss, Mrs. Thomson; lunch cloth.,
Mrs. Fuss; stuffed toy.. Mrs; Thom -
second prize for her decorated son, Mrs. ,Puss; something useful
car in the parade. from something useless. Mrs. Thom-
son,Last year .Mrs. Hunkin fell Mrs. 'Rufus Kestle; dressed doll,
while she was decorating her car Mrs, John Kingman, Exeter, Mrs. E,
Ma f le Centralia. def F Northcott. Exeter.
and broke her hip, She remained R b L t Mrs. Van (Dertar Naeit, Mrs,eHenney
in bed for many weeks and has f ti y p d l dy' Van der Lean. KL.R. 1 Hensall.
been handicapped since but it ob
HOME DEPARTMENT
Ladies' Wear -Housecoat, Mrs. H.
A. Fuss, Zurich; nightgown, Mrs.
r or Moon,rsl uss;
house dress, Mrs. tush; Cobbler's
apron, Mrs, Robert Luxton, Exeter,
Mrs,Fuss; fancy C apron an lady's
camisole, Mrs. Fuss; half-slip, Mrs.
M Mr: F ,
MensWear-Cardigan. rs, Come.
Iia Van Der Neut, Exeter; fancy
socks, Mrs. Luxton, Mrs. Fuss; work
socks,, Mrs. Luxton. Mrs. Van Der
Neut; pyiathas, Mrs,. Harry ••Hyde
R.R. 1 Henson, Mrs. Moon; spor(.
shirt. Mrs, Moon; work shirt, Mrs.
Fuss.
Infants' and Children's Wear -play
dress. Mrs. Moon. Mrs, Fuss; smock-
ed dress, Mrs. Moon; sun suit, Mrs.
Moon. 'MrS.' Fuss; baby's knitted
shawl. Mrs. Moon.
Living Room -Cushion. Mrs. Wil-
liam Stone. 'Exeter, Mrs. Bert Thom-
son, ' K'i Open. needle -point, Mrs.
Hugh Love Exeter. Mrs. ' Luxton;
tatted doily. ',Mrs. Love; shell pie -
tura. Mrs. !miss, Mrs. Hyde.
Dining' Room -Luncheon cloth. Mrs.
Vass; bridge set. Mrs. Fuss, Mrs.
William Haugh, Exeter; centrepiece,
Mrs.Tom Bern.. R.B. S Woodham.,
Mrs. Fuss; .centrepiece, Mrs, Fuss.
Bedroom • and bathroom -pillow slips,
m o n o g r a m un a d, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs.
Haugh; white embroidery, Mrs: Fuss,
Mrs. Haugh; colored embroidery. Mrs.
Cliff Heywood, 7..onden. ;Mrs, William
Stone.
Kitchen, -article from flour, sack,
viously•
didn't discourage her from
Moon.
M
competing in the fair. Included
in her ,Plower prizes were those
for the best basket of cut flow-
ers and the best collection of
roses and ,perennials.
Mrs. W. Haugh, tBrucefield,
placed second in the flower div-
ision with eight firsts and five
seconds and Mrs. Harold Hern, of
Granton, won third place with
seven firsts, three seconds and•
one third.
In the special contests, Mrs.
Harold ,Simpson, Exeter, display-
ed the best miniature . garden,
Mrs. Haugh' showed the best dish
garden, Mrs. Hern the `most at-
tractive table, ,decoration, Cliff
Heywood the best collection of
glads, and Mrs. Hilton Laing the
top collection of asters.
• FLOWERS •
Tuberous Begonia, Mrs. D. F. Mc-
GilllyraY, Exeter; geraniums, Mrs.
W. Haugh, i3rucefleld; potted plants
novelty, Mrs. Harold Bern, Granton,
Snapdragons. Sips. �T3arold Born,
the seal. ]'ready for Ilse after six t Mrs. John Hunkin; aster collection,
weeks. Strain and serve. Mrs, Hilton Laing; white asters, Mrs,
John Hunkin; mauve asters, .Mrs,
Haugh, Mrs. Laing, Mrs. Buskin;
ostrich plume asters Mrs. Hunkln
Mrs. Laing; coxcombs, Mrs. Lloyd
Reynolds, Cliff Heywood. Mrs. Tomo
Hem; featured coxcombs, Mrs.
Haugh. Cliff Heywood; Dianthus,
Mrs, Haugh; gladiolus, Mrs. Tom
Bern, Cliff Heywood; six different
glads, best collection gads, -Cliff
Heylivood: balsams, Mrs. Haugh, Sirs.
Harold Bern; African Marigolds, Mrs,
Harold Bern, Mrs, Baugh,: Cliff Hey-
wood; French Marigolds, Mrs,
Harold Bern, Mrs, Hunkin, Mrs.
Haugh; phlo7t, Mrs, Haugh; single
Petunias, Mrs. Harold Horn; double Mrs. Rufus Kestle,. Mrs.
petunias, Mrs, Hunkin, Mrs. Harold
H
ern,unkin,
Pansies, Mrs, Harold Bern; rose
collection, Mrs. Nunitin; single rose,
Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds, Mrs, iiunkin;
salvia Mrs. Hunkin, Mrs, Haugh:
salpligiosis Mrs, Haugh, Mrs. Harold
Bern; seabiosis, Mrs. Harold Hern,
Mrs, Haugh; sW et peas, Mrs. Bun -
kin; verbenas, firs, Laing; crested.
zinnias, Mrs. .Hunkin, Mrs. Tom
Bern,. Mrs, Laing; dahlia zinnias,
Mrs, Hunkin, Mrs. Haugh; peren-
nials collection. Mrs. Hunkin; table
decoration, Mrs, Harold Born, Mrs,
Laing, Mrs. Hunkin: basket of cut
flowers, firs, Hunkin, Mrs. Laing;
dish garden, Mrs, Haugh; miniature
arden. Mrs. Harold Simpson, Mrs.
!ugh Love.
P.S.—See you ,girls at the
O.E.S. cooking school this Thurs-
day and Friday nights,
OUTSTANDING VALUE!
NEW 1956
17A dm irpl
• Alt -new Advance Cascade Chassis
with full tube complement. Trans.
formerooperated! Performance..
proved Tufret tuner.
• Aluminized Picture' Tube with
exclusive deep -tinted Optic Filter.
11 "Alt -screen" cabinet, 3" less in
depth,
r " »
mulching consoiette hose opt;ohol
xtrO
MODEL Tt8ASX The Brampton
Mahogany grained cabinet
Oho aothurst,Mbdoi tISA2X)
Walnut, mahogany et blend.
wood fin;th slightly higher.
TRAO UAI 11
HARDWARE.
Q U>1 IG / r y r F+9 /7 PR I C O .5
PF�4NE 27 EXETER
Zurich Woman
Wins Home Dep't
Mrs. 11, A. Puss, of Zurich, an, -
other long-time exhibitor at dist-
rict fairs, 'won most prizes in the
home department division of the.
fair. She captured 15 firsts and
t 10 seconds, more than double
the numbef' of her nearest totn-
petitot.
Mrs. ritss succeeds Niru. lad -
gar Darling, Of IClandeboye, as
champion of the division, Mrs,
Darling won the title in 1054
but did not compete this year.
Mrs, Marjorie ittoon, of Oen.
q.
UN Progressing -
Institute 'Learns
•Mr,". A. Y. McLean of .Seaforth
was .guest ,speaker on Wednesday
last at the meeting of the I<ippen
Bast r'Womees institute. "The
'United 'Rations?' was the subject
of Mr. l►'fcLean'n address, "My ex-
perience
xperience was confined to the le-
gal. committee" said Mr. McLean
adding "The tenth session of the
United Nations got under way
just yesterday."
He fur'tlher remarked that there
are many problems facing- the
'United Nations. "We wonder If
the T.J.N. is accomplishing any-
thing. We must remember that
there have been very positive a'e-
stiits. Open warfare has been
prevented. We are striving' to
raise the •standards of "have not"
countries. Canada has adopted a
policy which, will make possible.
the greater production of Clip-'
alien {goods for distribution to
these countries. Despite' all the
disappointments, there is today
in the world a spirit of inter -
dependance,"
,Current Events were reviewed
by Mrs, J, Drummond. Mrs. Rob-
ert ,Simpson discussed the motto
"lie who thinks for himself is
helping to solve world problems."
The answer to the roll .call Was
giver by namitig a inen'ber of
the `united Nations.
Mrs. Bert Petit, ,president, een-
dudted .lie business session, Mfrs.
J, ilenderson and Mrd, L, avleilis
were named delegates to attend
the 'London area convention in
October. Mrs. ,Wm. Caldwell and
lUirs, Wni..>ell were asked to Cori•
tinue as club' .leaders, Mrs.
Me tatighton presented the treas..
urer's report. Plans were made
11iease turn to page '9
Now At
Smyth's Shoe Stare.
Phone 376 Exeter
Int t1u11X111meta tttttag ttatIXt mtttltlt"al tett IISamten
New
IXuultuuo11AuItst,
Knee -High
HOSE
By Holeproof
Tt's t he latest! Comfortable
Knee -High Nylon Ho se by
Roleproog is beret Saves roll-
ing, stays snug all day :See
them, try them.
Take fashion in hand -with one
of the fine leather handbags
from our new collection
every one geared to your geed
taste and your• 1955-06 ward-
robe.
Sweaters
Whether you Prefer them big
or tiny and trim ... you'll
find your favorite sweater fa,
sbions_: among. our vast and
varied selection.
McKnights .. Ladies Wear
Phone 474 Exeter _.
FREE TOMATO
OFree Tickets '
On '55 Ford
Friday
Plight iyht
For every 500 worth
Of
groceries purchased Friday
t, your!! receive one free
ifftionthe. 1955 Ford being
y Exeter Lions Club.
Get yours This Friday Night.
Chilled glass of
by's Tomato Juice
FREE ,to our cos-
litiomers 'this. Satur- •
day!
JUICE
Dinnerware
Special
Save 51.51 on a new, modern,
coupe -shape, 4 -piece starter set
of British Empire Dinnerware,
Regular' Value 52.50 for ONLY
990 with every 5500 purchase—
the easy, econorflical way to
get started on your new china.
GE New White Lamps
Sweet Mixed Pickles
Wagstaffe "Plum Jam 24 Qz
WHITE RICE, Dainty . 16¢
2 for 29¢
MUFFETS
BEE HIVE SYRUP, Squeezer • 490
MEATS
Swift's Premium Blue brand
BLADE ROAST 45¢ Lb.
Swift's l'r'emiuhi Genuine
SPRING LAMB, leg 'of larnb ,Y 650 Lb.
Swift's Premium Boneless '
HAM -END CUTS 790
PORK LIVER .. 250
SLICED BACON, windless t..,..,.,..tt. d9e
(!filen Tues!, Fri. and Sat, Nights
OPEN WEDNESDAY
,2for 54c •
ifor 39c
25c
PEANUT BUTTER, Circus Pail
4 Lbs. $L25
NIBLETS CORN, Green Gant 2 :for 37¢
CAKE MIX, Ogilvie Choc, ....,,,,.,,... 35¢
PUDDINGS, Shiriff's Instant 2 for 330
'FRESH PRODUCE
BANANAS ,t.,tY,t,tt.Yt...,.....t 2 lbs. for 33¢ •
POTATOES Y,.t.Y.,.Y..Y...t,.. 10 lbs. for 310
CARROTS, cella YY 2 lbs. for 23¢
CRANBERRIES, pkg...,23¢
LETTUCE, Cad. 24is19¢
Y.Y Yt,.Y YY.YY,.tY,,.Y
FOODLAND
.:-
Your Red dt White' Supermarket, Mater Souith
MORNINGS BY POPULAR. DEMAND '