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Broil Yourself The tisserie have taken over a major rt of cookery. Take one case The Broil-Quik Company, estab- lished in 1950, found its first year's sales amounted to just less than one million dollars. In its second ear, the company doubled that ure. roiling with infrared heat, in most cases, does the job faster than other methods. And most manufacturers are adding a rotisserie to this appliance. A pit, turned by a built - in motor, revolves slowly under the heated coils and uniformly broils a chicken, turkey, roast or other food. Roto-Broil, another manufactur- er, has so constructed its model that a timer controls cooking dur- ation, and a three-way switch de- termines the heat intensity. This broiler works automatically, turning itself off at the proper time. : j Because the electric broiler is highly portable and works from any A y wall outlet, new specia- lists have entered the cooking field. They are the authors of home cookbooks written in terms of infrared cookery. On sale at most book stores and | in most housewares departments. | these books contain recipes and in- formation = devised especially for broiler meals. BALSAM, MT. ZION| MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent BALSAM AND MT. ZION -- The Active Service Class will meet on April 20 at the home of Mrs. Leslie | Harbron! Mrs. George Wilson and | Mrs. Leslie Hatbron are in charge | of the program. The roll call is | to be answered with "Resurrec- | tion' | Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Carson who have a grand- | son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haliday of Harmony on April 6, Mr. and Mrs. William Gates, Sr., a grandson, born to Mr and Mrs. william Gates, Jr., of Brooklin on April 7, and to Mrs. Frank Disney a granddaughter, born to Mr. and | Mrs. Les Wilson of Greenwood on| April 7 5 Y John Maynard of St. Catharines | is visiting with his niece, Mrs. Frank Disney. : | Mr. and Mrs. George Empring- | ham and grandchildren of Clare- | mont, spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Empringham and | mily. | Ta aid Mrs. Bob Shank of Sub-| bury spent a few days with the] latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Walt- | er Carson. Tae Birthday greetings to the twins, | Jim and John Wilson, sons of Mr. | and Mrs. Elmer Wilson who cele-| brated a birthday on April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones and Mrs. W. P. Jones attended the fu- neral on Monday of the late Mrs. | Jim Hortop, (sister-in-law of Mrs. W. P. Jones) at Whitby. : Mrs. Errol, Carson accompanied, | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Clare | 'mont to Smooth Rock Falls, to visit | and son-in-law, Mr. home over the holidays were Mrs. Morgan Pugh (m of Mrs Elmer Wilson) who had returned from Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McMillen and famtly from Orangeville. Myrna Jones and a number of teachers of Toronto motored to Florida for the Easter holidays Mr. and Mrs, Reg Hoskins and family motored to London on Sat- urday, to visit the former's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Kings- mill, and Mrs. Hoskins and family remained for the Easter holidays. Euchre will be held in the Mt. | Zion school on Friday evening, March 15. Murray Jones was one of the | Brooklin players chosen to play hockey in the Maple Leaf Gardens | on Monday. | The Easter service on Sunday | was well attended, Rev. H. Moore | gave a very impressive Easter | message. | The choir rendered a beautiful | anthem, and Mrs. Alex Moore of | Chalk River sang a solo, which was greatly enjoyed. The Men's Club held their meet- | ing on Monday, April 11, with the president, Cecil Disney in the chair. Allan Carson gave a very inter- esting paper on the life of Paul. Gordon Taber of Brooklin gave some 'very good recitiations which were enjoyed. Rev. H. Moore clos- ed the meeting with prayer. The rest of the evening was spent in playing dart baseball followed by refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jones and family attended the 52 wedding an- niversary of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Evans of Claremont on Friday, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson and family of Brooklin visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and family. New Blenders Mix, Liquefy A woman with her first electric blender is something like a girl with her very first purse. She'll never want to be without one again -- and she'll constantly find new things to put in it. This versatile kitchen power tool began to catch on only recently. Once it was limited to occasional use as a bar accessory. Now it has graduated to the status of a mealtime aid, and the sales graphs are heading straight upward. Small and easily cleaned, # is still a first-class drink mixer. Be- sides more spiritous mixtures, it can transform all types of fruits and vegetables into tantalizing be- verage combinations. The :' ong temptation to experiment grips al- most every purchaser, resulting often in entirely new drinks that become a prized household spe- cialty. But beyond all that, the lique- fier-blender can chop, grate, pul- verize, churn, liquefy and puree. | It will grind coffee, mix sandwich spreads, grate cheese, blend bat- ters, shred salad makings, chop nuts and turn out scores of deli- cious flavor combinations that are limited only by the user's inven- tiveness. As a snack - maker it | { ean't be topped. DON'T MISS THIS EN CARN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, April 1, 1955 7 A Kinsman BILL RIDGELY Building Contractor Phone 3-7324 MEET BILL AT THE CROWN AND ANCHOR BOOTH Kinsman MONTY CRANFIELD monager Cranfield Motor Sales SAY HELLO TO MONTY AT THE BIG BINGO Kinsman GEORGE KERRY prop. of Mid-Town Taxi Dial 3-3421 ® GEORGE WILL BE IN THE CHOCOLATE BOOTH Kinsman ELMER POLLARD prop. of Pollard Electric Phone 3-8582 x |] ELMER LOOKS AFTER THE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT BOOTH Kinsman GEORGE RUSSELL prop. of Russells Sunoco Service 74 Simcoe St. §S. MEET GEORGE AT THE BARGAIN BASEMENT Kinsman H. (Doc.) WEBSTER Oshawa Animal Hospital 1031 Simcoe St. N. DOC" WILL BE TAKING CARE OF THE CROWN AND ANCHOR Kinsman BILL KIRBY Kirby Television x. 4 BILL LOOKS AFTER THE SOUND EQUIPMENT Kinsman DOUG. LOWE Lowe and Naylor Contractors é DOUG WILL BE BUSY IN THE REFRESHMENT BOOTH FREE: Western Entertainment Friday Night -- Every Hour featuring: Canada's Young Singing Star JACK BAILEY and his BLUE RANGERS ADMISSION FREE GAMES .:. BOOTHS... .PRIZES The largest selection of games and prizes ever offered ax Kinsmen Carnival ® Bingo @ Sporis @ Bargain Basement Horse Race @ Chicken & Ham @ © Rifle Range Free Money and Many Other Games CAR DRAW SATURDAY NIGHT A 1955 Chevrolet Belair with Heater and White Wall Tires will be sold for 1.00 to some lucky person. Kinsman HOWARD READMAN Construction Dial 5-0735 ® * HOWARD WILL BE TAK- ING CARE OF THE CHICKEN AND HAM BOOTH Howard "Buzz" VICE prop. of Howard's Draperies 926 Simcoe St. N. ¥¥ BIJZZ IS CAPTAIN OF THE SPORTS BOOTH Kinsman DON SKITCH prop. of Don Skitch Body Shop __ 83 Ritson Rd. 8, My SLIP AROUND TO' DON AT THE GROCERY BOOTH Kinsman DICK " BOWERS Assistant Manager Bowers Service Station 261 King St. L DICK WILL BE IN THE BARGAIN. BASEMENT Kinsman FRANK DOWNEY vice president Schofield Insurance Associates Lid. FRANK IS THE CAPTAIN OF THE BLANKET BOOTH Kinsman GRANT HART plant manager Oshawa Dairy GRANT IS TREASURER OF THE BIG CAR DRAW " Kinsman - KEITH KRANTZ Sales Manager of Hambly's Beverages 145 King St. W. KEITH IS CHAIRMAN OF THE CAR DRAW Kinsman prop. of Herb Robinson Wholesale Ltd. 72 Richmend St. W, HERB WILL BE AT THE CAR DRAW BOOTH Kinsman TED REED Reed's Hardware 48 Simcoe 3. N. TED IS CHAIRMAN OF THE KINSMAN CARNIVAL Kinsman RON WILSON Insurance Agency 67 King St. KL RON WILL BE IN THE BLANKET BOOTH Kinsman General Manager Sabyan Motor Sales } + 334 Ritson Rd. $. BOB I$ CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE CARNIVAL HAROLD REDDICK Owner of | Red Barn 4 HAROLD WILL BE LOOK- ING AFTER WESTERN ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY APRIL 15 HAWA ARMOURIES BIGGER!----BETTER! SATURDAY FUN GaLore: APRIL 16