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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-01, Page 12.Pagg 12 Th. -Tinnes-Advecete, October 1, 1952 New champion cook • I wOuld rather paint • NeW chaMpien co* of Sotith Huron is .a nletlest, tutassuming lady who SAY§ elle doesn't tike to bake. "I'd far sooner Paint pictures," *aye Mrs, Ilerb Mitchell, RR 1 Crediton, who captured The Times -Advocate as award of $15 for the best group of five ePegiflect articles. For a woman who doesn't like to work in her kitchen, Mrs. Mitchell obviously does a good 4ob, ?ust thte same. Her husband verifies it: "She's a wonderful cook." Mrs, Mitchell succeeds Mrs, 'timer Passmore, RR 3 Exter, Who won permanent posession of Gram's Trophy, a rose bowl, with three snecessive wins. To keep the competition lively, new rOgitlations provide that the award canuot be won by the same person twice. Besides winning the cooking award, Mrs. Mitchell also cap - hired prizes in arts and crafts and the home department, Top prize winner in the dom. estic section was a T -A corres- pondent, Mr. William Rohde, o Thames Road. She captured 11 firsts and three seconds. .Mrs. William Siliery, Exeter, Wes runner-up with four firsts and four seconds. Two other Exeter ladies — Mrs. Harold Simpson and Mrs. William Me- Kenzie — also won four firsts. 14embers of Oaven Circle, who entered their exhibits under a greupname, captured nine firsts and six seconds. There were 15 competitors in the class. DOMESTIC Champion cook — Airs, Herb Crediton. Mrhite bread, Mrs. William Mc- Kenzie; rolls, Mrs, McKenzie. Mrs. Mitchell; bean muffins, Mrs. Wil- liam Rohde, Mrs. Moir; date and slut loaf, Mrs. Alithhell, Mrs. Moir tea biscuits. Mrs. 'William SillerY, Mrs. Moir; short bread, Caven Circle; date squares, Miss Margaret Cook, Centralia, Mrs. Mitchell; drop cookies, Caven Circle; oat meal cookies, M. Sillery, Mrs. Frank Whilsmith, Exeter; butter tarts, Cavan Circle, Mrs, McKenzie. Banana Cake, Mrs.'Harold Simp- le», Exeter,, Mrs. Mitchell; ch'oco- late cake, Mrs. Mitchell, Mist Cook; angel cake, Mrs. Moir, Mrs. Sit- lery; chiffon cake, Caven Circle, Mrs. Moir; spice layer cake, Mrs. Rohde, Mrs. Moir; fruit cake, Mrs. Passmore, Caven Circle; raisin pie, Mrs. Rohde, Mrs. Sillery; raspberry rte. Cavan Circle, Airs. Moir: cher- ry pie, Mrs, Rohde, Mrs. Mitchell; lemon `‘ile Caven Circle, Mrs, Rohde. Magie baking powder special — White cake, Mrs, McKenzie. Domestic competition — White cake, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Rohde; apple pie, Mrs. Rohde, Mrs. Mc- Kenzie, Mrs. Sillery. Decoration—Thanksgiving centre- Diete. Fred McClymont, Varna, Caren Circle. HOME CANNED PRODUCTS Strawberries, Mrs. Rohde, AIM Sillery; raspberries, Mrs. Sillery, Mrs. Rohde; peadhes, Mrs. Rohde, Ws. Moir; ("berries, Mrs. Rohde, 4 irs. Simpson; plums, Mrs. Rohde; re:wherry jam, Miss Cook, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Exeter; raspberry jam, Miss Cook; apple jelly, Caven Circle, Mrs, 'Moir; grape jelly, Miss Cook; black currant jelly. Airs. Simpson, Mrs. Smith; pickled beets, Miss Cook, Mrs. Simpson; cueum- ber pickles, Mrs, Simpson, Miss Cook; black currant jam, Mrs. Simpson; pickled onions, Mrs, Moirt. chili sauce, Mrs. Sinmson. Best display, Mrs. Sillery, Caven Circle, Bethel Reformed Ladies, Maple cream, Mrs. Harold Cud - ore, Rensall, Caven Circle; maple 111Yrup, Fred hicClyinont, Varna; chocolate fudge, Mrs. Frank Whit - smith, Exeter, Mr. L. V. Hearth, Exeter, Meats and salads—Salad Dressing, IV'S. Rohde, Caven Circle; cottage cheese. Mrs.Sillery; mince meat, hitt. Rohde. Caven Cirele; salmon loaf, Caven Circle; salad Plate, Caven Circle, Mrs. Smith: meat plea, Mrs. Moir: roasted rooster. Airs. 'Harvey' Hyde, liensall; break - fiat tray, Mrs. Hyde, Caven Circle, Eggs — White, Frank Triebner, Exeter, Mrs. Hogarth; brown, Mrs. Sillery, Mrs. Ellison. Whiting, RA S Parkhill, Mrs. Hogarth; mixed, Mrs, Whiting, Mrs, Hyde. Mrs. liegarth. Mrs. D. Skinner leads home dept Mrs. Delmar Skiener, RR 1 Centralia, captured Exeter fair home department champioeship by a wide margin this year. • A close runner-up in '58, Mrs. inner. as 'way out front this year with 21 firsts and four sec- onds.. Her nearest competitor was Mrs. Alvin Moir, RR 3 Exe- Kippen WI plans events At the september Meeting of Kippen Wornen's Institute teat Wednesday piens were outlined for a. bus trip to Kitchener on Tuesday, October 27 and also for the celebration of its 29th anniversary in December, At Kitchener the group will tour West's, Snider's, Bell Telephone building and will be guest§ at the program "Bazaar' c.6 CKCO•TV. In the butineas, donations of KO each Were voted to the Canadian National Institute Of the Blind and the Mental Health Atsbeiation. Mrs. Sollin Sinclair, leader of the 441 Garden Club, was pre- serited with a thine. plate and Miss Sharon McBride, who a• chieved county honors in 4-11 Worky with a eup and saticer.' Mrs. Robert dernmell made the presentations, Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave the topic on "Fruits and Vegete?les," The motto "The Milton ever dant for fel-ward-looking folks" was prepared by Mrs. A,. Simp' eon 6f frensall and given by her tiSter, Mrs. William MeLetan, • Mrs. Geinniell gave a reading and Mra. Bruce MeGreger, plane solo. The Prograni We§ stranged by the ttistorical. R. search and Current Events conk- mittee. Mrs, Winston Workman wits bostess at her heme for the Meeting with Mr. Mx Me. Oleg& do-hoStess. Alan assist! Vitere Mrs, William Bell, Mrs. Ediatoi MeLein.Mra CaniPbeil Eyre and Nibs Margaret 1VIcKay. ter, with few firsts and a see - end. Tied with three firsts end two seconds were Mrs, Labor Rey- nolds, the flower champion, and Gerald Snider, -Grand 'lend. Mrs. Harvey Hyde, ER 1. lien - sail, and Miss Kay Hay, 13xeter, bath won three firsts whilek Mrs. Ellison Whiling, Parkhill cap. 41.1red two top prizes. Women's institute display for best five articles was won by the Dashwood groep, with Crediton the runner-up. HOME PEPARTMEAT Ladles wear — house coat. Mrs. Delmar Skinner, fljl. 1 Ventraliat nYiemas, Mrs, Skinner; mother and daughter apron, Mrs. Skinner, Be - they Reformed Ladles; fancy gproh. Airs. Skinner, Mrs. Joan Donovan, Bx.eter; slip, Mrs. Skinner. Men's wear—Cardigan, Miss Kay Hay, Exeter, Mrs. Betty Wedlake, Zweter, Mrs, William. Rohde, RR 1 Woodharn; pyiarnas, Mrs. Skinner; fancy socks, Miss Hay; work seeker, Mrs, Ellison Whiting, RR 3 Park- hill, Gerald Snider, Grand Bend; work shirt, Mrs, Skinner. Infants' and children's wear — Sunsuit. Mrs. Skinner; baby set, Miss Han Mrs, Wediake; »arty dress, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Skin- ner; crinoline, Mrs. Skinner; over- alls, Airs. Skinner, Living room N'eedlepolni. Mrs. William ,Sillery, .flft 3 Exeter, Cavan Circle; tatted doily, Mrs, Skinner, Mrs, Sillery; cushion, Mrs. Luther Reynolds, Exeter, Mrs. Skin- ner; chair set, Mrs. Skinner. , Dining reorn—Lunch cloth, Snider: centre piece crochet, Mrs. Raver Hyde, Hensel], Mrs, ReinelcIst table favors, Airs, Whiting; buffet set, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs, Nestle, Bedroom and bathroom—Crochet pillow slips. Mrs. Skinner„ Snider; white pillow Mips, Emerson Low- den, Glanford Station; embroidered pillow slips, Mrs, Reynolds, Mrs. Skinner; pillow slip and. sheet, $11 ider. Kitchen — Hot plate mats. Mrs, Skinner, Mrs. Hyde; tea towels, Mrs, Skinner. Quilts—Fancy, Aim Hyde. Airs. Donovan; pieced cotton, Snider, Cavell. Circle; group, Mrs. Skinner, SHDHS; crib quilt, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs, Donovan; quilt blocks, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Moir, Floor mats—Cotton Nt ring, Mrs. Moir; booked rags, Mrs. Hyde, hirs„Reynolds; hooked yarn, Mrs. Moir; any other kind, Mrs, Moir, Airs, Skinner. Miscellaneous — Dress doll. Mrs, Skinner; stuffed toy, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Almer Passmore. RR. 1 Wood- ham; felt article, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Donovan; fancy candles, Mrs. Moir. WI SPECIAL Best five articles, Dashwood, Cr e di to n, Elimville, Hurondalle, Grand Bend. Kinettes' social first of season The first social meeting of the season for the Kinettes was held, Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Preszcator, pro- gram chairman. After a short business meeting conducted by president Mrs. Don Robertson, cards were played. A case of peanut butter was won by Mrs. Wes Wein and the draw of the evening went to Mrs, Lloyd Ford. Hostesses for the buffet lunch were Mrs. Ralph Genttner and Mrs. Gordon Baynham. IT Sorority hears dance teacher Miss Myrtle Buckley, teacher of dancing at St. Marys, was guest , speaker on "The Dance" at the meeting of Alpha Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi et the home of Mrs. Ross Tuckey on Tuesday evening. Miss Buckley was assisted by one of her pupils and was intro• duced by Mrs. N. Amos and' thanked by Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Plans were made for a fall rushing party to be held Friday, October 9 in Grand Bend and ar- rangements for a dance on Fri- day, November -3 wereyalso dis- cussed. The Exemplar ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Walter Bent- ley and presented to Mrs, DOR Gaiser and Mrs. J. Hayter. The gift draws were won by Mrs. Mel Gaiser and Mrs, Hal Hooke. President Mrs. M. Gaiser con- ducted the meeting. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Herm Dettmer, Mrs. Den Gaiser and Mrs. Ted Jones. ' Apply a thick coat of scouring powder to window panes before starting to paint. Then, when you remove the powder, the paint spatters are simply wiped away, Chatelaine Institute orA'Ir'W KITCHEN CHAMPIONS — These two ladies'won championships in the domestic de- partment at Exeter Fair, last week. Miss Margaret Cook, Centralia, won the General Foods trophy for most points in jams and jellies and Mrs. Herb Mitchell, of RR, 1 Crediton, copped The Times -Advocate $15 cash award for champion cook.—T-A Photo Autumn Ross -Shute In a double -ring *ceremony at the United Church parsonage, Kirkton, Dorothy Jean Shiite, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Heber Shute, Kirkton, became the bride of Howard Earl Ross, son of Mrs, Mary Ross and the late Earl Ross, Science Hill, on Sat- urday, September 26 at 12 o'clock. Rev. T. H. Elliott was the officiating clergyman. Given in marriage by • her father the bride wore a waltz - length gown of brocaded satin with fish -tail back, sabrina neck- line and lily .point sleeves. A crown studded with seed pearls held her shoulder -length veil and she carried a white Bible crest- ed with a white orchid and red roses. Her attendant was Miss Agnes Bray, Kirkton wearing a waltz - length gown of moss -green lace and she carried a bouquet of bronze and yellow roses. ' Mervin Shute, Kirkton, brother of the groom, was best man. A receptien and dinner was held at the Hillcrest Tea Room, Mitchell where the bride's.moth- er received in a sapphire blue pure silk gown with rose acces- sories and corsage of pink mums. The groom's mother Chose blue flowered jersey with pink mum corsage. For travelling the bride changed to a teal blue suit with beige and black accessories and white orchid corsage, Mr. and Mrs. Ross will Make their home on the groom's farm, Science Hill, Scott..Coleman Rev. Samuel Keit united in marriage Janet Margaret, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold X. Coleman,' RR 1 Staffa, and An- drew Laverne Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Scott, RR 1 Seaforth, at a ceremony in Cromarty Presbyterian church on Saturday, September 19, at 3 p.m. The organist, Mrs. Ken McKel- lar, furnished the wedding music arid ,accornpanied the soloist, Mary Lynn Allen, Mitchell, who sang "I'll 'Walk Beside You" and "Wedding Prayer." Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a floor - length strapless gown of white nylon tulle and French Chan- tilly lace. The, skirt was accent- ed by a lace peplum forming a deep V in the back and the peplum and, fitted bodice were trimmed with rhinestones. She wore a matching lace jacket styled with long sleeves and Peter P'an collar. A beaded cor- onet held her tulle chapel veil and she carried red roses, Miss Flora Anne , Scott, sister of the groom, was maid of honor BAKERY SPECIAL THURS., FRI., SAT, October 1, 2, 3 4.4•••••imommisimmemmenwess Pumpkin Pies c PHONE 588 AND LEAVE YOUR ORDER SPORE SATURDAY NOON Ersnitttnis Bakery PHONE 588 MAIN St/ EXETER weddings popular wearing a powder blue brocaded taffeta dress a n d matching feather hat. Her bouquet was of pink asters, Miss Helen Scott, sister of the groom, was brides- maid and Miss Joan Coleman, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid, may wore pale green dresses styled similarly to maid of honor's. James Broadfoot, Kippen, was best man and Donald Coleman and Wayne Scott, brothers of the bride and groom respectively, ushered A reception and dinner was held in the dhurch rooms. Serv- ing were Misses Phyllis Lostell, Ruth Howe, Muriel Scott, Alice Caldwell, Margaret Jean Rus- sell and Sheila Allen. " For travelling to Niagara Falls, N.Y. the bride changed to a navy blue dress and powder blue ensemble, and pink rose cor- sage. The couple will reside in Sea - forth. Saturday vows A quiet ceremony was per- formed at James Street United church parsonage on Saturday at, 4 p.m, when Mrs. Janet Belle Mason and Lyle Keith Anderson, both of Exeter, exchanged mar- riage vows before Rev. S. E. Lewis, The bride wore a moss green suit with brown accessories and pink rose corsage. She was at- tended by her daughter, Miss Judy Mason, wearing a tur- quoise blue suit with black and yellow accessories and yellow rose corsage, Don Fisher Was groomsman. A wedding dinner for the bri- dal party was served' at Green Forest Lodge, Grand Bend. On their return from a trip in Northern Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home in Exeter. Dashood rites Colored gladioli decorated Zion Lutheran church, Dashwood, for the marriage of Kathleen Mildred Webber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Webber, Exeter, and Earl Jacob Weiberg, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Weiberg, Dash- wood, with Rev. K, L, Zorn of- ficiating. Miss Helen Nadiger, Dashwood, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs, Kenneth Keller, Dashwood, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love," Given in marriage by her father the bride chose for her wedding •a floor -length gown of white nylon chiffon and Chan- tilly lace, featuring a fitted bo- dice of lace, lily paint sleeves, scooped neckline and bouffant skirt. A headdress studded with pearls held her finger-tip veil. She carried a white Bible crest- ed with white Pinocchio pains and yellow roses with ivy and rosebud streamers. Mrs. Ken Campbell, Exeter, as matron of honor, Mrs. Gordon Weiberg, Waterloo and Miss Donna Weber, Dashwood, as bridesmaids and Sandra Weiberg and Rosemary Webber as flower girls, were gowned alike in aqua nylon chiffon over taffeta in bal- lerina length. They carried bas- kets of bronze and gold poms. Leeland Webber was best man and Eugene Weber and Gordon Weiberg ushered. A reception was .held in the church where the bride's mother received in a powder blue figured dress with navy and white acces. series and pink rose corsage. The groom's mother chose a royal blue lace dress with pow- der blue -accessories and cor- sage of pink roses. Later a private reception at which 300 guests attended was — Please turn to page 12 • 1.1 ,,,, 1111011 ,,, JJJJ 11111/3/111/1 JJJJJ ill11111111/111111 JJJJJJJ 11111.111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111I1111111111111111it Modern Beauty Salon 429 MAIN STREET PHONE 349 1 would like to introduce to you my new 'operator, Miss ,Brenda, Brenner, who for the past two years has been working in Sarnia. Brenda re- ceived her training in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, London, and took advanced styling in Windsor. Pearl Henderson, Prop. . ell JJ ll 1111111111111111111,1111101011111111i11111t11111111111111111311111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111,1111111111111111114111# The New Way of Buying Meat Gives You New FREEDOM! BUY YOUR MEAT IN WHOLESALE QUANTITIES—SAVE UP TO 20% * No Welting To Be Served * No High Cost of Meats * No Uncertain Grades Of Meat * No Standing itt Checkout Lanes * No Tiresome Shopping Trips WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY OF OUR MEATS You'll enjoy the convenience and economy Of having your locker Or home freezer (of both) filled with meat that will mean pa eating for Many months te e61116. Exeter Froen Foods Phone 70 M Hall Mein Ore& l .• l l l ll •,,••••,,•• l l *earn ,shortening end sugar nnlii 11;14 and fluffy'. Add eggs. T I S T• M. .5. and spleas together, Add .flour f et fa 'tout ilro4rppwtidettrIlYs% x ure erna y w "rn. • . adding tour first and last, plend -4; thoroughly, stir le vanilla, by MRS. .. . . • - We are proud ef the cooks in -this district not only because of their coking ability but for their loyalty in competing at the fair and helping in ma/cilia it the success it was. Then, too, some of them ere generously sharing their recipes with us. Mrs, Herb Mitchell, the champion nook for 1959, has pre - Rased us some recipes but is away from home for this week. Mrs. VVilliarri McKenzie, who won the Domestic competition, has kindly given us her recipe for white cake. White Velvet ;eke (Mrs. William McKenzie) 2-1/2 eups sifted cake four 1.1/2 cups of fine white sugar 3 level tp. double-acting baking powder 1 tp. salt 1/2 cup shortening (room. temperatere) 1 cup milk 3 egg whites unbeaten 1-1/2 tp. vanilla 1/4 tp. almond extract Measure sifted flour, sugar, b. powder ancl salt into sifter, place shortending in mixing bowl and stir just to soften, Sift in dry ingredients. Add % cup of the milk and beat 2 minutes. Add egg whites, flavoring. and remaining milk. Beat 1 minute more. Pour into prepared pans and bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes for layer cakes or 40 to 45 for larger cake. Mrs, McKenzie contends one factor in baking a good cake is to have all ingredients at room tempera tore. She iced the cake with a plain frosting with cut-up cherries added, Why do cakes or any other ba. king made from the same reeipe. not turn out the same? That is what Mrs. Alvin Moir questioned when Mrs. Harold Simpson won first prize for banana cake over five other entries and Mrs. Moir entered one made from the same recipe. Mrs. Simpson gracious- ly gave tis her recipe. Banana Cake (Mrs. Harold Simpson) 1 cup white sugar 1/2 cup butter or shortening 2 eggs well beaten 1 cup mashed bananas (3 good sized ones) 2/3 cups sour cream 1 tp. soda 2 cups flour 2 tp. b. powder 1/4 tp. salt 1 tp.•vanilla Cream butter, add sugar, eggs • You want a garment to feel comfortable st. You want your dress to fit • You are greatly interested in what a garment will do for'your health • You want to 'get as much as you can out of your investment in purchasing a garment THAT'S WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A Mrs. V. Armstrong Your Figure Stylist Exeter 89 Aisne St. W. t t it' ilit well beaten, bananas, vaniija and Beat well. Sift flour ..and b.. powder and ,add alternately with cream in which soda has been dissolved. Bake in 350 :degree oven for 50 minutes or until done. lee as You please. Mrs. %Want Rehde, WilO is pie champion, said she bad PO re - glees for them — 'I mix the fil- lings till they look alright" she said. So she gave us the recipe for spice cake Which won ber first prize. Party Epic, cake 1/2 ..cup shortening 1 cup brown .sugar 2 -eggs 2 eups sifted .cake flour 3 tp. baking -powder 1 tp. salt 3/4 tp. cinnamon 1/2 tp, allspice 1/4 tp. nutmeg 3/4 cup milk 1 tp, vanilla our batter to two flinch faker pans.greastng The pans and linIng, with' wax paper which is also greased. peke ill moderate even 375 degrees. for 25 to 30 minuteS r Ufltil done. Let cool 5 to 10 =Juges. invert on cake rae,.remove from pans and frost, Cathys Beauty Lounge 141 MAIN ST, PHONE 643 Perms • Cuts • Sets e Tint* OPEN Monday to Friday Tues, a Thurs. EvonIngs Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS,. Prop. Be the FIRST to see it! Believe us, this new Olds is the "dream car" of the decade. We invite you to see it in our showroom. 1960 Olds On Display Thursday at Snell Bros. Phone 100 Ltd. Exeter NEW Borg Deep Pile COATS. Beautifully styled, and hest of all, attractively priced. 100% ORLON PILE FABRIC * Warmth without weight Beauty and comfort 1'4. Longer wearing qualities • Moth and Mildew Protection Jacket and Full Length Models , Phone 474