The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-01-24, Page 8JUST A I~ IIY OF THE MANY .0000.1 _ SOLID REASON100,
HY NEW FARGO TRUCKS
are sound buys: for 0.vory. hauling job !
4
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work'andidci ------
your4 bit-
Unleesryou're
feeling fine
and w ;.,
Pot fivetthea-
0 LOCALTRA0E111410‘0 trim
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Fargo trucks range from 4,250 lbs. to 46,000 lbs. G,V.W., and
up to 65,000 lbs. G.C.W. Many withgreatercapacitiea. Frames
and other chassis components are built stronger than ever, too.
Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
FARO
TRUCKS
! h4
BUILT TO FIT YOUR JOB,
• .
January Clearance Of Top-Quality
GUARANTEE:
ANDREW OWNSTON DRUGS
Pip ricoNic, °T. 4,4 h.a ttr#2.4`
1E NNd I tr4D (-AntOtr,
',11,4•(`T4.1 4 47
Actually goes THRU THE SKIN
to relieve Muscular Aches and Pains
Rexall's new liquid penetrating pain.
killer positively will not burn, redden
or irritate the skin. Cooling, soothing,
pleasantly fragrant. tirings quick,
positive relief to muscular aches
and pains.
GET frIIIRt.T TO PAnst—riniacular
aches, stiffness 'and soreness; simple'
neuritis, museular lumbago, minor
time/natio pains.
•
OttiOttit
•Olity$149
Ns Folutivo Roxol1Produtt
s.
1
r•
ti
1956 Plymouth Savoy "8"
Radio, Push Button Transmission
Solex Glass - A Real Beauty $2,495
1955 Plymouth Coach
A Dandy Smooth-Riding Little Car $11795. Just For You
1955 Chevrolet "./2 Ton• Pickup
Ha Canopy Worth $14.00 •
All Ready To Go To Work 1 $1,495
1956 Plymouth • Plaza Sedan
l ll l $;1995
Radio, Solex Glass, 2-Tone Paint Job
Ready To Roll,,For Only $1,595
1953, Plymouth Sedan
Has Radio For Travelling Listening Pleasure . .
Also A Heater To Keep The Feet Warm $1295
1954 Plymouth Belvedere Sedan.
You Must See It To . •
Appreciate It, .For Only
1953 Pontiac Coach
LOW Mileage
Had The BEST 701 Caro .,., $1495
. .
1951 Pontiac
Reildy 'And' Able To
Give Good Service ' $796
MANY OF OUR CARS ARE UNDER COVER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Come in Today, for the
Buy of Your Life!
a
t4
I•
PHONE 216
Reg Armstrong Motors
Chrysler W Plymouth :Fargo trucks Sales and Service
tr`z.1
EXETER:.
All Ready For The
,$ ?95 795 -Open Road
[ 1951 Plymouth 2
*4 au tomObiles grow oo Mrs. John JohnS B u Not By Much: WI trees?"
Shre:' "Of course not; every- Dies In Usborne body /paws they Mile from
*;anta.'
$ Tho Timos-Advagato, January 24, 1967 ,erne flale Better MI "Buy new 'earl Do Ton
t
M rs, Jahn Jehps, 86, passed A, debate "Resolved that men. PYiall/aS also to be given, to the
away on Friday at her home in et &O years ago were better bus- hospital.
Usherne TQvinsillP1 where she bands than these of to-day" was Mrs. Charles Eyre Was co-
Brock. tier husban d pred eceased Iristitnte held on Wednesday at- Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. Chas.
her four years age, sh e was a, ternoon at the borne of lYirs. Eyre and Mrs. Wm. Kyle,
member of Zion 'United Church. Jahn Wood. 44th Wedding ,Anniversary
She is survived by one son,T.Dke judges„ gave their deOi- The family of Mr, and Mrs.
Tennyson; at home sion 11-lo in favor of, the nega- Wm. McGregor who reside east
Funeral services were eon- tive side which was upheld by of Kippers' gathered at their
ducted by Rev J. .Slade on Mrs* William Kyle while Ws* home Friday evening to., Honor
Monday at the Hopper-110=y Campbell e ook the affirm- them on the occasion Or, their
funeral home. Interment was in ative side. Mrs- Norman MeLeed fortieth wedding anniVersaY and
Exeter cemetery. and 1VIrs, W. J. '. loell were •jud- to Present them with •a gift.
ges. Attending the celebration were
Miss Margaret McKay com- Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Afelick
mented bia the motto "Two. men of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. WM.
look Mit through the self-same McGregor, Mt, Hope, Mr; and
bars, one sees mud and the Mrs. Bruce McGregor, Kippen,
other sees stars.” Mrs. Ken Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MeGreg-
McKay contributed a solo and or, Kippen, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar
The Department of Agricul-
ture is again making plans for
the organization of the Garden
Club in Huron County. Four-H
and carried out on the same ba-1
garden clubs will be organized
sis as in former years. Cost to
the club member for seeds will
again be $1. Each package will
contain six varieties of flower
seeds, 20 varieties of vegetable
seeds. Girls betwen 12 and 26
years of age are invited to join.
Anyone wishing to join should
contact their local club leader.
By MARJORIE STEINER
It may seem a little early to
start thinking about a Valen-
ine party but when January is
flying by so fast, February will
soon be with us. The red and
white color. scheme, so typical
of Valentine's day, can be carried
in this salad which seems to
have both eye and taste appeal,
Red and White Salad
(Mrs. J. H. Paton, Clandeboye)
For cheese layer combine:
1 Tbsp, gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
1 lb, cottage cheese
few drops tabasco sauce
1 Tbsp, grated onion
34 tsp, salt
1./4 cup mayonnaise
Dissolve gelatin in cold water
lilts spent all her lite. 1,,the highlight of the January hostess and assistants were Mrs.
Organize Clubs
FOr 4-H Girls
DMAY14103
DON'T WORRYABOUTBEIN'
STUCK,SIR- WE DRINK *.
STRENGTH BUILDING
MILK FROM
HIM AND HILL DAIRY
She was, th e former Garrte meeting of gipnen East Women's Sinclair, Mrs. Verne Alderdlec,
Gram Says:
Let's Plan
A Party
14,
TOP
LEVEL
QUALITY
We go a 1-0-n-g
way to be sure
your clothes are so
clean they'll
look like new
again. Try us
. see for
yourself
AU spots
OUT,
• ;
Doop-down
dkt is
ALL1GONE
suhay.New
colefigkfostro
ammo
•
ONE CALL
DO IT ALL
Send Your Laundry
With Your Cleaning
Brady
Cleaners.
& LAUNDETERIA LTD.
Phone106 Exeter
Mrs. J Drummond a poem.
Members exchanged sewing pat-
terns.
Mrs, John Sinclair was ap-
pointed leader and Mrs. Wilmer
Broadfoot, assistant leader, for
the 4-If Garden Club, Member's
are asked to bring to the Febru-
ary meeting a knitted block %6
inches square to finish up afg-
han started sometime ago which
will be forwarded to the. War
Memorial Children's hospital,
London. Each group will pur-
chase material for quilts and
by placing , it over hot water.
Add to cheese which has been
creamed until soft. Then add
remaining ingredients, Turn in-
to loaf pan which has been light-
ly greased with salad oil. Chill
until firm,
For Tomato Layer combine:
3 Tbsps. gelatin with
1 cup tomato juice
Let stand 5 minutes then dis-
solve over hot water.
Add 3 cups tomato juice
1/2 tsp. granulated sugar
1 tstl.. grated onion
Y2 tsp. celery salt
Pour tomato mixture over
cheese layer (which has become
firm.) Unmold when firm. Dec-
orate with ripe olive 'and pimen-
to.
* * *
Now let's make some cookies.
Sometime ago Mrs. N. D. Mc-
Leod of Kippen gave us a recipe
for walnut slice which gOes very
nicely on a plate of assorted
'cookies. Since this is a very
rich cookie it should be cut in
small squares, she says:
Walnut Slice
(Mrs. N. McLeod, Kippen)
1/2 cup butter
1 cup flour
Mix as for pie crust and moist-
en with a little cream. Place in
a cake pan -11x7 inches. Pat and'
press down with a fork. Hake in
400° oven until nicely browned.
Filling
1.1 cups brown sugar
2 beaten eggs
rfz cup coconut
1 cup chopped walnuts
2 Tbsp. flour
1/2 tsp. baking powder
Mix in order given. Pour fill-
ing over baked crust and return
to oven. Bake very slowly until
medium brown. When cool ice
with butter icing.
Butter Icing
14 cup butter
13 cups powdered sugar
scant Tbsp, cream
11 tsp. vanilla
Turn electric mixer to 10 speed
and beat icing until fluffy.
Spread over walnut slice.
* * * *
Date Dreams do not require
baking so let's make up a batch
for variety on our cookie plate.
This recipe came from -WS.
Lawrence Schwartz, London:
Data Dreams
(Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz)
1 cup brown sugar
2 egg yolks
1 Tbsp. butter
1 cup dates
pinch of salt
Cook above ingredients in
double boiler for 20 minutes.
Add 1 cup chopped nuts, 1/2 cup
cup dessicated coconut and 1
teaspoon vanilla. Cool mixture
in refrigerator over night. (Shape
into balls and roll in coconut.
• * * .
These Petal Cookies are easy
to make but they surely will
look pretty on our plate of party
cookies.
Petal. Cookies
(Mrs. 'Roy Campbell, Guelph)
Take colored, large size marsh-
mallows. Press down with hand
and snip toward centre in four
place's with scissors to form,
petals. Squeeze tips of petals to
a 'Iola. Place piece of red
cherry or bit of candied pine-
apple in centre and they are
ready to serve.
McClinchey and Jerry of gen-
Sall.
Personal Items •
On Thursday and Friday af-
ternoons over 20 ladies from St,
Andrew's United Church gather-
ed there and completed quilting
two quilts and are expecting to
do more shortly. The ladies en-
joyed a pot luck dinner.
Mr. Don Bell and Mr. Don
Crick of London have returned
home after having had a pleas-
ant trip by plane, 10 Mexico.
The many friends of Miss Lois
McLellan will be pleased to
learn she returned home Satur-
day after being hospitalized' in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Miss June McClinchey of Zur-
ich is visiting with Miss Carol
Faber.
Mrs, I. Gibson of Wroxeter is
visiting 'her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Met-
hs, #.
Mr. Tom Venner of Chiselhurst
who is recovering from pneu-
ronia and has been confined 'to
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea-
forth, is at present with his
daughter and sort-in-law, Mr.
and' Mrs. Wm. Kyle.
Miss Marilyn Mousseau of
London spent We weekend with
her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. E.
Mousseau.
Hensall
— Continued from Page 6
Guest Violinist was Miss Carol
Carey of London, accompanied
at the piano by her father, who
is director of music at the Lon-
don Bible Institute. A trio of
three young ladies contributed
a vocal selection, There was a
good attendance.
Kinettes Hold Meeting
Hensall Kinettes at their reg-
ular meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Ross Jinks, Tuesday
evening decided, to have a rum-
mage sale in .the town hall at
the end of March.
They' made final plans for
inenls night, February 12 to be
in the form of a Valentine party
at Armstrong's• Restaurant, Exe-
ter.
Mrs. Don Joynt, wen the lucky
draw prize. Mrs. Harold Acnight,
president, -chaired the It-letting •
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‘
" 1. Fargo's new Forward Look styling—with distinctive.
hooded headlights—is functional as well as handsome. Its
windshield (largest of any truck) gives you 1,023 square
inches of vision area'for greater "see-safety''. Its optional
wrap-around rear window adds extra vision area, too.
Half-ton models, like the D100 express above,•are avail-
able with exclusive push-button automatic transmission.
2. New high-compression, short-stroke V-8's are the most
powerful in Fhrgo history—up to 232 h.p. And Fargo's
exclusive full-opening hood allows the most elbowroom
for servicing. Saves time, money.
s'
3. Exclusive dome-shaped combustion chambers in Fargo
,.31-8's get more. GO out of every gallon, make "regular"
gas fire like premium, minimize power-robbing carbon
deposits. Fargo Sixes are extra thrifty, too.
• 4. Fargo's new comfort cab has a 5-way adjustable seat,
extra roominess, centre-located dispatch box, many other
features. Independent parking brake adjusts from inside
cab without tools or trouble.
5. Fargo offers a complete range of husky models to meet
every hauling requirement.
• We Have A Well Balanced Inventory ,. Of Good,•Fully Reconditioned Used,
Cars.' Our. Low Winter Prices Are In Effect And Now Is The Time To
Get A Real Bargain On A Dependable Used Car. Here Are A . Few Of
Them . . There Are Many More For You, To Choose From.
•
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44,
4
• • •
40.11,' ox •
3x d l l • •
SEE YOUR FARGO DEALER, TODAY! Choice of 19 wheelbases
V-8 or 6 power ... full range of models!
REG ARMSTRONG, MOTORS
Exeter • - Phone 216
John Schroeder
Class President
Mr. ,Tohn Schroeder was elect-
ed president of the Junior Adult
Class of James St. United Church
at the annual meeting on Fri-
day evening in the church.
Other officers include vice
president, Mrs. Medley May;
secretary - treasurer, Mr. and
Mtik Frank Lostele and the so-
cial committee, -Mrs. Elmer
McBride, Mrs. Wm, Johnston
and. Mrs, Lloyd Clialtiati,
Mrs. Allan Westeott, retiring
president, preSided for the pro-
gram consisting of vocal duets,
by Marion and Jim Kerslake,
solos with guitar accompaniment
by Garnet Hicks, 'violin Mee-
Ilona by lteV.! Steil and a read-
ing by Mrs. R. E, Pooley.
Crokinolt a d shatileboavl
were played, That wets 40 M
atteridanee,