The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-04-04, Page 6Pace r: -- Wing'tain Advance -'Tinges, Thursday, April 4, 19l13
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Homemaking "1
DAISY pt STERS
BLl'EVALE--On March '.iia,
the "Bluevale Daisy Dusters"
met for their seventh meeting
at the home of their leader,
Miss Nancy Taylor. It was
opened with the 4-1-1 pledge
repeated by all the members
present. The roll call was "A
sample of slipstitching and of
darning." This was followed
by a secretary's report given by
Linda Reid. The press reporter
chosen was Donna Mundell.
Notes were made and dis-
cussed on the care of the hair
and the care of shoes. Before
the meeting came to a close
they discussed plans for Achieve-
ment Day,
DUSTER DOLLS
BELGRAVE--The sixth meet-
ing of the Duster Dolls was held
Monday after school in the club
rooms of the community centre,
Ruth Michie opened the meet-
ing with the 4-H pledge and '
motto. Rhonda Fear read the
minutes of the last meeting.
Miss Isobel Gilchrist will attend
the next meeting on Monday,
April 8, at Mrs. Cliff Logan's
at 7:30 sharp. The mothers are
invited to attend this meeting.
Roll call was answered with
a sample of stay -stitching by 11
girls. For the next meeting,
they are requested to have
everything up to date.
Mrs. Purdon told of the re-
quirements for Achievement
Day, May 11. The club has an
exhibit, "How to Look Your
Best". Donna Grasby is to give
the commentary.
:I
Clubs
The subject was on the care
of feet and legs and a demon-
stration on darning was given b)
Nits. Purdon. N'rs, Logan dem-
onstrated how to reiliforee a
curved seam and a lap seam
with gathers,
LUCKY LASSIES
LAKEI.FT—The Lucky Las-
sies held their fifth meeting un
Monday evening in the husti-
tute Hall, which opened with
the 4-1I pledge. Secretary,
Miss Gladys Huth, read the min-
utes of the last meeting. Roll
call, answered by eight girls,
was "One thing I have learned
about using patterns."
Notes were taken on the care
of nylons and work was done on
the dusters. Everet Angst of
Clifford gave a very interesting
demonstration and talk on sew-
ing machines, which the girls
and their mothers enjoyed very
much.
BEDROOM BEAUTIES
BELMORE--The Bedroom
Beauties gathered at the horse
of Lorna and Janie Woods for
their fourth meeting. It was
opened by the 4-11 pledge,
followed by the roll call,
answered by "a good habit in
cars of clothing."
Shirley Templeman demon-
strated how to make bound
button holes. Irene Doubledee
and Betty Ross demonstrated on
good posture. The meeting was
closed by lunch served by Janie
Woods and Irene Doubledee.
The fifth meeting was held
at the home of Shirley Temple -
SEE THESE DELUXE 4 -CYCLE HEAVY DUTY
LAUNDRY TWINS
•
AT THE HYDRO SHOWTIME EXHIBIT
-
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TWO OF THE MANY TOP QUALITY ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES SOLD AND SERVICED BY
PATTEON RADIO & ELECTRIC
JOSEPHIN E ST.
PHONE 357-2262
Home Service Consultant
Walla
When !hydro Showtime is pre-
sented at Wingham Districh 1 sigh
School Auditorium u11'Iednes-
day, April lo, at .:15 p.m.,
the presentation will be spon-
sored by Wingham Public Utili-
ties Commission under the au-
spices of the Kinette Club of
Winglram. A highlight of the
informative and entertaining
program will be the interesting
demonstrations by :Miss Gwyneth
man on Thursday. The roll
call was answered by "One thing
I have learned about using pat-
terns" .
The girls worked on their
half blouses. The meeting was
closed when lunch was served
by Corinne Kieffer and Betty
Ross.
WINGHAM TRLMETTES
WINGHAM--The sixth meet-
ing
eeting of the Trimettes was held
on Monday evening at the home
of Janie Fear, and opened with
the ode, 4-11 pledge, motto
and creed.
The minutes were read by
Lucille \lerkley. Six girls
answered the roll call with
"One point to remember in
care of nylons". The next
meeting will be on April S at
7:30 p.m. in the town hall.
The discussion included
care of the feet, points to
X remember when buying shoes,
and care of the legs. Follow -
Lig, a demonstration on darning
by Mrs. Lapp, each girl prac-
tised. Mrs. Currie demonstrat-
ed
emonstrated the lapped gathered seam.
DAINTY DEE'S
GORRIE—The sixth meeting
of the Dainty Dee's was held in
Sr, Stephen's parish hall on
Saturday afternoon with nine
members and two leaders pre-
sent. Elizabeth Stokes led the
business. They opened with
the pledge and motto. Lynda
Johnston read the minutes of
the last meeting.
The discussion concerned
feet and legs. Mrs. Gerald
Galbraith reviewed and dis-
cussed all the notes up to date.
Each girl chose a subject to
demonstrate at each of the next
two meetings. Mrs. Clarence
Stokes demonstrated how to
darn. The rest of the time was
spent on darning and doing
exercises.
Reed, Ontario Ilvdro's Home
Service Consultant.
Miss Reed will demonstrate
and explain the many features
of a variety of electrical ap-
pliances including washers,
dryers, ranges and refrigerators.
Electric home heating, water
heating and home lighting will
also be featured on the program.
A complete oven meal will
be cooked and other food items
will be prepared using portable
appliances similar to those
which may be found in the
average kitchen. There is
something of interest to men as
well as women and fur every
age group. The two hour pro-
gram is not only entertaining
but will suggest many ideas as
to how you too can "Live Better
Electrically" .
Attractive door prizes to be
drawn for will include the food
prepared by Miss Reed and a
number of beautiful electrical
appliances which have been
donated by local dealers and
the Wingham Public Utilities
Commission.
Miss Reed studied home
economics at Kemptville Agri-
cultural School, completed a
course in commercial dietetics
with a nationally known chain
of department stores and was
dietitian at Peterborough
Y. W.C. A.
Hydro Showtime, featuring
Gwyneth Reed, offers an excel-
lent opportunity to see and
learn all about today's modern
electrical servants.
REMOVE LEAVES
Pick off the brown, fading
leaves and badly diseased
house plant leaves say horticul-
turists with the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture, and the
incidence of the grey mold
fungi (Botrytis) will be reduced,
Guars Your 3ucget with
Turkey for faster dinner
A roast for the Easter dinner
need not completely wreck the
food budget if one chooses a
plump meaty turkey. The
numerous ways cooked turkey
meat can be "planned over"
into new main courses after the
initial dinner, make it one of
the most economical meats
available today. Buy the size
of turkey to suit your needs.
SHOULD BE THAWED
Many homemakers are still
confused about thawing or not
thawing certain frozen foods
before cooking and among
these is turkey.
Frozen turkey should be
thawed before being roasted,
for two main reasons: It is im-
possible to remove the giblets
from the body and neck cavity
and to wipe out the interior
while the bird is frozen; by the
time a turkey is roasted from
the frozen state, the exterior of
the bird tends to dry out and
overcook before the interior is
done.
Showtime MC
W. D. (Bill) Hall, master of
ceremonies for Hydro Showtime
has been associated with On-
tario Hydro since leaving school
some sixteen years ago.
Apart from the responsibili-
ties connected with his work he
finds time to serve on the super-
visory
upervisory committee of the Hydro
Credit Union and prior to tak-
ing his present position he was
on various committees con-
nected with the Hydro Employ-
ees Recreation Club.
Bill was born and brought up
in Toronto and attended Bloor
Collegiate Institute where he
gave a good account of himself
academically and was outstand-
ing in various, sports. Ile is a
graduate of the Academy of
Lighting Arts.
From washing to drying,
From baking to toasting,
There's a modern approach
That will soon have you boasting.
From home heating to lighting,
Of ideas—there are scores,
To lighten your work
And brighten your chores.
Be sure to see the enlightening and enjoyable demonstrations presented at
IIYDRO S
40.%
•
LIVE BETTER
a lively 2 hour chow on 'Modern
ectrical eeiuing
Wingham District High School
AUDITORIUM
Wednesday, April lOth
8:15 P.M.
WINNERS MUST BE PRESENT TO RECEIVE PRIZES
"HYDRO SHOWTIME" is presented by
Public Utilities Commission and Ontario Hydro.
Under the auspices of
the
THE KINETTE CLUB OF WINGHAM
WELL QUALIFIED ---Eleven years of RCAF service and
a natural ability with needle and thread. combine to
make Warrant Officer (Class 2) Pat Savage of Brandon,
Man., well qualified to sew on her badge as the RCAF's
first peacetime woman warrant officer.—RCAF photo.
If a turkey has been cut up
(like a chicken) before freez-
ing then it tnay be stewed
(simmered in liquid) from the
frozen state without spoiling
the texture because; it is being
cooked in liquid and conse-
quently won't dry out.
BREAD CRUMBS
FOR DRESSING
The ideal crumbs for dress-
ing, according to many expert
cooks, come from bread stale
enough to yield crumbs that are
fine but still fluffy, not"crackei
crumb" dry. Homemade bread
two or three days old will pro-
duce this fluffy type of crumb
11
as will baker's bread four or
five days old. The bread
should crumb easily without
piling into doughy balls.
Remove crusts from bread
and place about a third of the
loaf in a large clean tea towe,j.
Gather up the towel in one Intik
to form a bag around the bread
and rub the bread between the
fingers as if removing spots from
the towel. A loaf of bread can
be crumbed easily and quickly
in this way. A pound and a
half loaf of bread will make -
about n cups of crumbs. Ample
melted butter, some chopped
onion, chopped celery leaves,
salt, pepper and poultry season-
ing will make a delicious old-
fashioned fluffy dressing just
the right flavour. Fill turkey
but don't pack the dressing in,.
Leave roots for expansion and
steaming.
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says...
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quality -built to last a
housetime 1"
30" ELECTRIC RANGE—
WITH "POWER -OVEN -RACK"
RO SHOWTIME 0
* FULLY AUTOMATIC
* DEEP WELL COOKER
* ROASTMETER
* 21" Picture WINDOW
in Oven Drawer
* INFINITE HEAT
ELEMENTS
* ROTISSERIE WITH
KABOB KIT
* WARMER DRAWER
See it demonstrated at the
COOKING SCHOOL
Purchased especially for the Cooking School. 0
Regular $429.95
SPECIAL
COOKING
SCHOOL
PRICE
ther
(ONE ONLY AT THIS PRICE)
dels from ®
a
a
EL
CT
RIC
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by the
ACADEMY OF LIGHTING ARTS
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Electrical Appliances — Sales and Service
Phone 351-2450 WINGHAM':.
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Industrial * Commercial * Domestic