The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-30, Page 5LADIES! WE NEED
MORE RECIPES! eteee.-.)
1. 4t, ' ee,
DEADLINE FEBRUARY 6
Win cash prizes
eft 74 74,01".4—,446Getee
COOK BOOK CONTEST!
Collect your best recipes now and send them in toour first Cook Book Contest. Cash prizes
of $5.00, $3.00 and $2.00 are provided for each division. Every cook becomes a winner by
sharing her recipes with other housewives in the area. Act soon! Select your best dishes
and send them in, after reading the rules carefully. You may be a winner!
Enter as many recipes as you wish
in THESE FIVE CATEGORIES:
I. SUPPER AND CASSEROLE DISHES
2. QUICK BREADS, BISCUITS AND MUFFINS
3. SALADS AND DRESSINGS
4. DESSERTS
5. CAKES AND COOKIES
7eirde 9‘01,410. V,ede Rata
1. Write, print Or type your entry-4,
a separate page for each recipestibinitted
—with YOU' natte Miss or Mr.)
and your address at the OP right nand
corner of each sheet. In the top left or.
net- Of each sheet Write. The category of
wit recipe,
For the recipe itself, be 8podifid.
For instance, If flour is oiled for, Merely
liSting One ctip 11611? 18 not enough ,w Say
What kind of fleet (cake, pastry or ill-
purpOse)y and whothor It IS tobe measured
bereft Or after sifting. Give clear iiistritc-
'ions for method. Include baking 16-Or
ceoking— dish Mee, time' and temperature
for cooking, and the yield.-
3. We eannOt return entries. In the case
of duplication, the first entry received will
be the one considered.
4. ingredients must be generally avail-
able.
5, We reserve the right to adjust and
edit winning'recipes.
4, Address your recipes to The Exeter
Tunes-Advocate, .'Recipe Contest, treter.
Entries Must be in by tobritaty 6.
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SE.NP, THOSE RECIPES
Prayer day
on Feb,14
and ,used to publish phristian
literature, rofOgOOO,.,assist
overseas students 0.0 provide
literature in PrAllio for the
blind, The 'Weeneree llIter•!
church council of co.n8cia pp*
rnoto4 0.9ttt Orpattollis.
benefited from the
In CaillAda about MO Ogg
church .grotips will mark the
day, it Will be held in Main St,
UC this year for all ladles of
the community, eadline: Feb. 6
Women in ceeada and
throughout the world will be
pelted Fehreaey 14 in the annual
observance of the World Day .of
prayer,
A speelel service, written
in a different country each yeer,
is conducted simultaeeouely in
many 'languages with the theme
the same•-8 1 1.4t T,T$.Pr43r."
This year the honor went to
Madeleine Barret of Geneva,
Switzerland, an executive sec,
retary for the World Council of
Churches,
Money put in collectionplates
on that day goes into a special
fund. Last year $59,920.57 was
collected by the world groups
Only one week remains to send in Per favorite
recipes fee the T-A recipe contest andfor the T-A cooke
book suPPlement,
Several have said they are looking forward to the
cookbook but It takes lots and lots of recipee to make it
Worthwhile. Send them today. you may be a prizewinner.
It is not necessarily recipes for eleborate dishes that
Will win the prize—rather most housewives are looking
fer simple but nutritious feed to serve their families.
However it is nice to have the recipes for a few spper
dishes to serve the special guest.
Whether your favorites are simple or elaborate all
are welcome,
We're counting on you—all of you—to make this, the
TeA'e, first cooebook, a seccess,
Eight out of 100 Canadian
housewives bought bakers'
bread in 1500, compared with
95 out of 100 a half-century
later,
NEXT DOOR TO
SANDY ELLIOT'S
Open Tues., Wed., Teure„Set,,
9 to 6
Friday 9 to 9
We specialize- in
PERMS, COLOUR, SHAPING,
SHAMPOOS &SETS
For appointment phone
235-1452. Eeter
11.4'ines=:'3Y.rmide4
Four-seater chesterfields were popular at the Canadian Furniture Mart held in Toronto at which
30,000 home furnishing items were exhibited. Upholstered chairs boasted new shapes, with high
and low backs. Upholstery reflected vivid colors and patterns, part of the Mediterranean look.
eeeereeem-
Opening
Monday, February 3
At 9 a.m.
Donna's Ice Cream
EXETER
Cigarettes - Candy - Pop - Confectionary
(Formerly White's)
photo by Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS, KENNETH RICHARDSON
lop and pudding can be popped
into the oven on your return,
giving you time to slow down
and relax a bit before dinner.
Will live in Toronto Lively color home trend
agree furniture dealers A floral background of tinted
blue and white mums, snap-
dragons, ferns and candelabra
formed the setting in Dashwood
EUB church for the marriage
of Shirley Dianne Bender,
,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Bender, Dashwood, and
Kenneth WesleyRichardson,
Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Richardson, Hensall, Sat-
urday, January 25 at 2:30 pm.
Rev. M. j. James performed
the ceremony and Mrs. Ken Mc-
Crae, Dashwood, furnished the
wedding music and accompanied
the soloists, Mrs. Ross Mathers
and Mrs. Russell Lee, cousins
of the bride.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a floor-
length dress of white nylon
styled with sabrina neckline
trimmed with Chantilly lace and
seed pearls, long lily point
sleeves and bouffant skirt
caught up with tiny rosebuds.
Her shoulder-length bouffant
silk illusion veil was held by a
cluster of organza roses and
seed pearls. She carried a white
Bible crested with red Sweet-
heart roses and white mums.
The bride's attendants, Mrs.
John McGregor, Kippen, as ma-
tron of honor, Mrs. Douglas
Cooper, Hensall, Mrs. Lloyd.
Bender, Crediton, as brides-
Save Twice
MERCHANT GREEN STAMPS
Supreme 16 oz: jar
Pork Liver ih 29c Peanut Buffer . 33'
CHICKEN AND MUSHROOM
LOAF
3 cups diced, cooked chicken
1/2 pound mushrooms, chopped
1/2 cup fine breadcrumbs
2 tbl chopped celery
1 tbl parsley flakes
2 tp chopped onion
1/2 tp salt
1/2 tp savory or sage
1 cup milk
3 eggs slightly beaten
1 tbl cooking oil or melted butter
Mix all ingredients together
and turn into a greased loaf pan
about 8 x 4 x 3. Bake at 350
degrees for 40 to 50 minutes
or until loaf is firm and golden
brown. Serves 8 generously.
(Good cold, too!)
The canned chopped mush-
rooms would do for this and they
can be bought on sale at times,
BAKED APPLES
For dessert try baked apples
in lemon custard.
4 apples
1 egg
1/3 cup sugar
1/4 cup milk
1 tbl lemon juice
grated rind of one lemon
Wash and core apples; prick
the skin with a fork. Place in
shallow baking pan and add a
little water. Bake at 350 degrees
until apples are almost tender,
about 30 minutes.
Beat egg until light, adding
sugar gradually. Add milk,
lemon rind and lemon juice.
Drain hot juice from apples and,
stir into the custard. Pour cus-
tard over apples and continue
baking until custard is set,
about 10 minutes. Serve warm.
h i
2 lb. poly bag Salada 60's
Frozen Peas 49' Tea Bags
maids and Miss Patricia Bend-
er, sister of thebride, as junior
bridesmaid were gowned alike
in powder blue peau de soie with
a crown of matching leaves and
tulle veiling. They carried cas-
cades of white mums tinted with
blue. Flower girl, Elizabeth
Bender, niece of the bride, was
gowned similarly to the others
and carried a white testament
with white mums and red roses.
John McGregor, Kippen, was
best man and Douglas Cooper
and Lloyd Bender, ushered.
A reception was held in the
church rooms, where the
bride's mother received guests
in a street-length dress and
jacket of blue brocade with cor-
sage of white mums. The
groom's mother chose pink bro-
cade with white mums,
Serviteurs were Helen Pat-
terson, Betty Frayne, Linda
Tiernan, Mary Jane Hoffman,
Catherine Rader, Helen Rader
and Norma Weigand.
For travelling to Montreal
the bride donned a turquoise
brocade dress, beige coat with
mink collar and beige and brown
accessories.
The couple will live in Tor-
onto.
Guests attended the wedding
from Sarnia, London, Toronto,
Lambeth, Tillsonburg, and sur-
rounding community.
Head Cheese 3 lb. tin 99c
Clip This Coupon
VON
50 Extra Green Stamps On Purchases
of $5.00 or over.
DASHWOOD LOCKER & FOOD MARKET
?caw 7o /teed
"In 1964 Canadian homes will
sing with color" was the con-
sensus of local dealers who
attended the Canadian Furniture
Mart at Toronto's CNE grounds
last week.
According to Bob Harvey of
A, O. Elliot Furniture, vibrant
colors of red, emerald, gold and
black and white dominates in
upholstered pieces and gone are
the beige and neutral tones
which manufacturer and dealers
alike thought of as a "safe bet".
Definite tones are more in evi-
dence rather than eggshell and
off-white.
COLORS ARE VIBRANT
He said floral and printed
patterns were also shown more
and in colonial styles the prints
are not the quiet little provincial
prints as heretofore but they are
bright and bold in floral designs,
Of course there were solid
colors in reds, burnt oranges,
black and whites and all-white.
"Upholstery fabrics" Bob said
"show an all-over feeling of
luxury that has not been seen so
extensively before."
Irvine Armstrong points out
that credit for this lighter and
brighter look may be due to a
stain repellent used and demon-
strated by many of the manu-
facturers which makes even
light colors in upholstery resis-
tant to stains, spills and sticky
fingers.
R. C. Dinney said that Italian
provincial's simple, straight-
line designs remain as popular,
as does French provincial. The
Spanish influence was also found
here and there throughout the
mart" he said, "in fact" he
Having to rush home to cook
a hot dinner after shopping,
curling or what-have-you rath-
er takes the fun out of the
afternoon doesn't it? To avoid
this why not have the meal
practically ready before you go?
Along with a chicken and
mushroom loaf, you might make
corn and tomato scallop and
possibly an apple pudding, which
will bake at the same tempera-
ture as the loaf. The loaf, scat-
lamps are being used more and
more as decor accessories"
said a design winner from Mon-
treal "for a good lamp is to a
room what a mink hat is to a
woman's wardrobe." He held
up his towering (40-inch) lamp
winner with a brown ceramic
base and nubby wool shade.
CARPETS ARE BETTER
Messrs. Dinney, Armstrong
and Harvey mentioned the fan-
tastic selections and develop-
ments in carpetings. Here again
the trend to color is shown; the
quality is better and more use
of carpeting is being promoted.
One of the outstanding authori-
ties on carpets said that carpets
are under consideration for use
in hospitals and schools al-
though many prejudices have
still to be overcome. Believe it
or not, kitchen wall-to-wall
carpeting is being shown in a
number of Canadian m o del
homes this year.
Larger than ever this year's
furniture show occupied over
one-half million square feet of
floor space and was the second
largest furniture show in the
world. There were 310 manu-
facturers with exhibits there.
The mart was open to thepublic
for one evening (last Friday)
and all day Saturday.
Mrs, Dinney, Mrs. Arm-
strong and Mrs. Harvey accom-
panied their husbands to the
show.
A Western Ontario Furniture
show will be held in London
August 3 to 6 and will be open
to the public the evening of
August 6.
'Match wits'
over topics
continued "three examples of
the new Spanish look won three
of the 11. design awards at the
show."
Mr. Dinney further noted that
sofas are getting longer; the
three-seater, popular in past
years, is being replaced more
and more by the four-seater
and on both, chairs and sofas
there is more sbowwood on
arms and backs; and the smaller
proportions of the modern fur-
niture developed in recent years
for smaller living quarters has
been incorporated into today's
traditional designs.
DINING ROOMS BACK
Bob Harvey was quite en-
thusiastic about further deve-
lopments in chrome sets. "They
are more spectacular than
ever" he said "and styled and
finished suitable for dining
rooms that are making a fast
come-back". "Sale of dining
room suites have zoomed up to
75 per cent in the last three
years" said a spokesman for a
large Canadian furniture manu-
facturer. He explained "It
seems people are tired of eating
in the kitchen or alcove, have
decided eating is important
enough to have a room devoted
to it and are demanding their
new homes be built with a
dining-room." Fortunately din-
ing tables are now made with a
no-mar top--a big selling
feature at the Mart.
Little change was noted in
lamps according to Irvine Arm-
strong; lamps are tall; some in
ceramics others in colored
glass or china and pole lamps
are still very popular. "All
"Let's Match Wits" was the
feature of the program for the
meeting' of Beta Sigma Phi Sor-
ority last Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Peter Ray-
mond.
Members were divided into
three groups and each group
given a topic to discuss openly
before the others. Topics were:
Should women take a more ac-
tive part in politics?, Should
husbands or wives be allowed
to manage the family budget?
and, have fathers gradually as-
sumed the role of glorified
housewives?
The sorority are helping fi-
nance medication for a child
in Huron County with a rare
incurable disease.
Miss Norma Westgate and
Mrs. Joe Wooden were in charge
of the program and Miss Jean
Taylor and Mrs. Robert Flet-
cher assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Fred Preszcator is a
patient in South Huron hospital.
Bob Johnson of Oshawa spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Johnson.
Mr. & Mrs. E, L, Wurm spent
a few days last week with Mr. &
Mrs. Wayne Sylvester and fam-
ily in Ottawa.
Brenda Louise Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr. & Mrs. Barry D.
Smith, Stratford, and grand-
daughter of Joseph Bailey, Exe-
ter, was baptized Sunday, Janu-
ary 26 in Central IJC, Stratford,
by Rev. Currie Winlaw..
Mr. & Mrs. E. R. Hopper left
Tuesday for a vacation in
Florida.
Mrs. Eunice Stone entertain-
ed for her aunt, Mrs. Edgar
Fanson, Huron St., on the oc-
casion of her 88th birthday
Wednesday,
Thirty-four tables
at auxiliary party
Guests at the annual card
party sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary to South Huron Hospi-
tal Thursday evening in the
Legion Hall were welcomed by
President Mrs. R. C. Dinney.
There were 24 tables of eu-
chre and 10 tables of bridge in
play. Winners for bridge were
Mrs. Claude Franklin and Wil-
liam Etherington and for eu-
chre, Mrs. Norah Taylor and E.
Russell. Mrs. Taylor also won
the prize for lone hands. Miss
Alice Claypole donated the
prizes.
Committee in charge included
Mrs. B. W, Tuckey, Mrs. An-
drew R. Johnston, Mrs. E. R.
Hopper and Mrs. H. L. Sturgis.
The social committee convened
by Mrs, R. W. Read served
refreshments.
FREEZE ONIONS
Commercially frozen onions
have been appearing in the
"convenience" frozen food
counters recently.
Try freezing some yourself.
Chopped raw onions may be
packed in plastic bags and put
in the freezer for sever al
weeks. When these are cooked
they taste as good as fresh
onions.
If the onions are finely chop-
ped they may be used in salads.
The thawed onions look a little
transparent but this IS not no-
ticeable when they are mixed
with other vegetables and dres-
sing in a salad.
So the busy homemaker or
working mother can prepare
enough onions for her supper
dishes and salads and then
freeze them for a month or
more. This is a saving of time
rather than money since onions
store well and are available the
year round at moderate prices.
g.'.3t'ZOMtitKtitgti>;:*:rAtitiktilir:K:WtiMif0.ti*'tttititMtZ:rtitifZ::WK+*.f:rtrtrtr:WPWMM*tti:r;::*t:Nit3 r•Yfir4g3
••••••••4 40.$.:M:0
This teak buffet and sideboard was a design award winner at the Canadian Furniture Mart in
Toronto last week. Unique feature of the 82-inch-long buffet is the finger-touch opening of the
front panels which fold back to expose the entire interior. Norman Hay, chairrrian of the Design
Institute, noted that "Although it looks extremely simple with its clean, straight lines, a great
deal of thought has gone into its development."
Values galore! These Super Savings are just a few of the many now available at our
Rexall Drug Store. Special prices effective through February 15, Right reserved to limit
quantities and prices subject to change Without notice. Errors and omissions excepted.
Buy-One-Get-One-Free
ADRIENNE LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO. 12
oz, Reg. $2.00,e,..,-.., ..Spec. 2/$2.00
ADRIENNE HAND LOTION. 12 oz. Reg.
......Spec. 2/$2,00
ADRIENNE SPRAY HAIR NET. .14 oz.. Reg.
, .., Spec. 2/$2.50
ADRIENNE BUBBLING BATH LIQUID. 12
oz, Reg, $2.25, -
'
.,Spec. 2/$2.25
STAG AFTER SHAVE LOTION. 10 oz. Reg.
$1,75.,.....,,,,„ „..„ 2/$1.75
\6.
REXALL SU PER PLENAIVIINS
SPECIAL OFFERS!
Now! 25% More tablets with'
every bottle of SUPER
PLENAMINS, Reeall's pre-
rniUM quality multi-vitamin
and minerals tablet.
72's with 18 extra tablets. (you save $1.49) Special................. ..$4.98
144's With 36 extra tablets. (you save $2.89)
Special,. ..... ..,..,„ ..... ,.....,.,.,$7.98 288's with 72 extra tablets. (you save $4.98)
speolal,„........ , .$13.98
Jr. 144's with 36 extra tablets. (you save $1.e9) Special................
New low pride on Super Plenamins Jr. Liquid 8 oz.
now only.,-...$2.98 16 oz. noW only.. —.$5.49
JAN.30 /0 FEB 15
MIDDLETON Drays
PHONE 235-1570 EXETER
eseeeeeeeeeeee4. eee..teeeeeeeeeel $69.50'>. A e • et.o.ee
4 ',rat>, •
Beth's
HAIR
STYLING
Phone 235-1990 :ere eve, ee.