The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-06-13, Page 6Pe.
The Times,AdYOCet,.,. luno 1'3 1951
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Grim Son
Another
urprise
:y MARJQRIE STEINER
It has happened again! Just
when our stock of recipes was
getting low, along came a note
from Welland which set us up
W. ,business again.
OUr first two recipes today
RAMC from Mrs. Borden San-
ders who sent them to her
mother, Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner
of Shipka. to be passed on to, us,
Mrs. Sanders, the former Jean
McKenzie, made her home with
us while attending Exeter high
,school. It was a pleasant expe-
rience for us, and though we
don't meet very often now, we
count her as one of our good
friends. Many of our olumn
readers will know her and will
want to try her recipes for
cookies which require no rolling
or baking,
Peanut Macaroons
(Mrs. Borden Sanders, Welland)
3. cupp corn syrup
eup fine white sugar
Boil together for just one
minute, Remove from heat and
foo
41.1111111**
For
add cup peanut butter.
In a large bowl mix 3 cups
cornflakes and 4 cups rice eris-
pies. Pour syrup Over cereals.
Mix and form into balls.
The second recipe has an in-
teresting name and the combi-
nation of chocolate, marshmal-
lows and nuts sounds good to
us and makes us glad we're not
on a diet.
Chocolate Rocky Roads
(Mrs, Borden Sanders)
2 eggs
1 cup icing sugar
4 squares semi -sweet .choco-
late
. 2 squares bitter chocolate
pinch of salt '
20 marshmallows
1 cup chopped nuts.
Beat eggs and add sugar. Melt
chocolate in double boiler or
bowl aver hot water. Pour choco-
late over first mixture and stir
well. .Add marshmallows, which
have been cut in pieces, and
nuts. Pour into well -buttered
square pan and chill in frig. Cut
in squares when cold,
* * * *
Those of us who enjoyed the
barbecued steer at the Lions
May 20 celebration, smacked
our lips over the barbecue sauce
and several folks told us they
would like to know how it was
made. The recipe was given to
us by Mrs. S. B. Taylor who
1'1 Dad made double this amount for
the barbecue. The amounts giver
here make enough sauce to serve
100 so you may cut it down to
your size.
+ Watches
+ Shavers
+ Wallets
+ Lighters
+ Rings
GREETING CARDS
Jack Smith
JEWELLER
PHONE 510 EXETER
Wuerth 's
HONG KONG SHOES
For Men and Boys
SEE OUR PRICES
AND SAVE!!
Work Shoes
As.Low As
Men's $4.99
Boys' $3.49
Shu -Lok Shoes
Black, Brown and Beige
AT SAVING PRICES
NOTICE
We have several pairs of
shoes left for repairing which
have not been claimed. Some
good as new. See them for
a bargain.
'Rubber and leather repair-
ing, .promptly attended to.
WUERTH'S
SHOES
Barbecue Sauce
(Mrs. S. 'B, Taylor)
6 bottles (72 oz.) catsup
3 bottles (18 oz.) Worcester-
shire sauce
bottle (6 oz.) pre$ared mus-
tard -
2 ccups prepared barbecue
sauce
Mix all ingredients. Heat and
serve. The prepared barbecue
sauce can be bought at grocery
stores,
* * * *
One of our friends has told us
she made orange bread last week
from Marie Hodgson's recipe
and'liked it very much. Several
readers have reported good luck
with the rhubarb jam. We do
appreciate it when you tell us
of your success with the recipes.
Lodge Marks
Anniversary
Guests of honor at the tenth
Anniversary of Pride of Huron
Rebekah Lodge, which was cele-
brated last Wednesday night,
were assembly warden, Mrs.
Mable Maybee of Tillsonburg and
district deputy president of Hu-
ron district 23, Miss Jessie Little
of Brussels. Mrs. Lex McDonald,
past noble grand of Pride of
Huron Lodge, and several mem-
bers of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge,
Tillsonburg, accompanied Mrs,
Maybee to Exeter.
Mrs. Maybee brought greetings
from the Rebekah Assembly of
Ontario and expressed the hope
that peace and harmony would
always prevail in Pride of Hu-
ron Lodge.
The D.D.P. Miss Little brought
best wishes on behalf of dis-
trict 23 and thanked local lodge
members for their support during
her year in office. Members of
Brussels lodge accompanied Miss
Little.
J.P.N.G. Mrs. John Pryde, Till-
sonburg and P.N.G. Mrs. Helen
Jones, Victoria Lodge, London,
which was also represented,
spoke briefly.
N.G. Miss Ruth Skinner pre-
sided. A social evening followed
the meeting. Candles on the de-
corated birthday cake were
blown out by D.D.P. Miss Little
and P,D.D.P.. Mrs. William C nn
and the cake was cut by the
assembly warden,
Anderson. W.M.S. Meet In Town
Mrs. Wm. Arthur was .hostess
nn Wednesday night for the
Women's Missionary Society
meeting of Anderson United
Church. Mrs. Jackson •Woods
was the guest speaker of the
evening and took her theme
from Billy Graham's book "The
Secret of Happiness." a
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RCampbeII
Chartered Accountant
And Licenced Municipal Auditor
z
Mr. Campbell will attend his 'Medford Office on this
second Wednesday of each month. At tither tinges, he s
inay be reached by telephoning Sarnia DI 4-0733. 1
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ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN 'OFFICE
of 454 Exmouth Street,
SARNIA, ONTARIO
end 'BRANeH OFFICE its the Firemen's
Hall, T141tOFORD; Onfario
A
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—Mr ,and Mrs. Ed Stelck, both
natives of Hay township, where they farmed for 38 years,
will hold open house at Dashwood E.U.B. Church on Satur-
day, June 15. They retired to Dashwood 12 years ago.
They have one son, Mervyn, of Bradford,
COUPLE WED 51 YEARS—Mr. and Mrs. J, Henry Hamil-
ton celebrated their fifty-first wedding anniversary with
open house for friends and relatives at their home in Ailsa
Craig. They were married at the • home of the bride's
parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, Biddulph.
They farmed on the homestead, McGillivray Township,
until retiring to Parkhill 13 years ago.
Two District Couples
Mark Anniversarys
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Hamil-
ton celebrated the fifty-first anni-
versary of their marriage on
Saturday at their home in Ailsa
Craig with open house for
friends, neighbours and relatives.
Mrs. Dan Lewis and Mrs,
Charles Garrod poured tea, from
a table centred by the decorated
anniversary cake, in the after-
noon, and Mrs. A. Gillies and
Mrs. R. Parrott in the evening.
Two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Em-
erson Hamilton and Mrs Murray
Hamilton served in the dining
room..
At six o'clock the family and
close friends enjoyed a turkey
dinner after which Mr. James
Antrim pr posed a toast to the
bride and Mr. Hamilton replied.
Mrs. Hamilton was the former
Beatrice Turner, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Turner, and
the couple were married at the
home of the bride's parents in
Biddulph Township on June 6,
1906, by Rev. G. W. Racey.
-They settled on the farm: clear-
ed by the groom's father in Mc-
Gillivray township now farmed
by their son, Murray, They re-
tired to Ailsa Craig 13 years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton have
two sons, Emerson of .Leaside
and Murray of McGillivray Town-
ship and two ,,granddaughters.
Over 100 friends signed the
guest book from Toronto, Lucan,
Centralia, Detroit, St. Marys.
Denfield and townships of Mc-
Gillivray, East Williams and Bid-
dulph.
Hold 'At Home'
Mr. and Mrs, David Sheppard,
Parkhill, were at home to friends
and relatives on the occasion of
their, fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary,
Mrs. Sheppard was formerly
Sarah Lewis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Lewis of Me•
Gillivray Township, and Mr.
Sheppard is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Sheppard of the same
township. They were married at
Crediton parsonage in 1907 by
the ,late Rev, A Anderson and
farmed on the ,farms: cleared by
the groom's father until retiring
to Parkhill three years ago.
Mr. and Mrs, Sheppard, have
a family of four daughters and
two sons: Mr's. Emerson
(Gladys) Paton, Mrs. David
(Elsie) Holland, Mrs. Duncan
(Thelma) McNaughton all of St.
Marys district; Mrs, Gordon
(Grace) Fraser, Parkhill; Harry
and Murray Sheppard near Dash-
wood. They have 18 grrndchll-
dren and four great grandeltil-
dren.
Guests wore welcomed by Mrs.
Gordon Fraser alid 147rs r.niei'-
iluiutlunrmifflotYn r 1 1 t nt 11 1 In 11 m r t
stln hattlth ansl invited six the Its- A ,1 IIIY1111fY1i1111YY4mtt1U1tillYtmN1Y+Y4YYiYYYltmnmYliYY11Y414+Y11t YUII II t h 11 Y,1 1 i t 1t1t1+11 YIY 111111 1ttH111t1YI11t11t11111Y+In111Y0Y11i1tlmt4Y,ImYtilY1111+111YIUY1YYm11111Y1Yt11mu111+m1Y11mY1YUb,1Y1Yi111UUtmt
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ton and Mrs. David Holland.
Pouring tea in the afternoon
were Mrs. Earl Morley, Mrs.
Eric Westman and'Mrs. Ronald
Paton and in the evening, Miss
Jean Watson assisted by Miss
Marion MacNaughton and Mrs.
William Baird. Door attendants
were Marlene Fraser sand David
Sheppard; Jr.
:016111761101666116071116001616600101661116466%. ! .
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Guide
ccrr er
By CAPTAIN t.UXTON
Last week's meeting *tight
about a ,narked change in our
test work, in that the Company
voted to changb to the new See-.
and •Class test. The test which
was recently established by •Can-
adian headquarters has excluded
much of the old second class
tests, and in their place has esta-
b.lished tests which are mainly
outdoor challenges.
The idea of .course, .is •to .en-
courage the girls to do their
Guiding outdoors which is the
way our Founders meant .Guiding
.and Scouting to , be carried out.
Many of the tests will be ac-
complished ( we impel) at camp
this summer, but for those not
attending camp there will be op-
portunity next fall.
Lefty was away last week and
if our Brown Owl of the 2nd Pack
hadn't stayed to give me a hand.
I might still be at tate Scout
Hall! The Company is test crazy!
But that's good! -
Congratulations go to all who
had me running around in circles
last week: Mary Page for first
class teaching; Grace McKen-
zie and Teena• Van der Neut for
Trail laying in Second Class;
Grace and Linda Johnston for
Second Class Safety and Grace -
again for Camp Bed Roll our
first Guide to pass a' test in the
new Second Class Test, •
I forgot to mention, although
I wasn't reprimanded for it,
(it's a wonder!) a couple of
weeks ago all the new recruits
passed their rope whipping in
the Tenderfoot teslf,
This week a camp meeting
is planned so—"Come on all ye
campers"—please be there.
The following week a weiner
roast .is on the. agenda. to end up
a successful year of Guiding.
Two Missionaries.
Proclaim Prophet
Recent arrivals in Exeter are
two missionaries of the Church
of Jesus Christ 'of Latter -Day
Saints.
Elder John • G. Perry and El-
der L. Anthon Johnson who are
living in an apartment on John
Street, are among the 11,000
missionaries of this church who
volunteer their time and re-
sources to promote its teachings.
Elder Perry is a native of
Ashton, Idaho, having completed
two years at Rick's College, the
church -sponsored institution of
higher learning in that area:
Hailing from Woodruff, Arizo-
na, Elder Johnson also interrup-
ted his college studies in the
field of engineering to devote
two years in Canada as a travel-
ling minister. -
The elders support themselves
or are sustained by their families
during their mission. They do
not sell any ]terature or sub-
scriptions nor do they accept
donations. Prepared to speak on
a wide variety of subjects, as
well as. their religion, the two
welcome the opportunity to speak
to groups.
Their church believes that its
head, Joseph Smith, is a mo-
dern prophet who has been ap-
pointed by God to re-establish
the church of Jesus Christ.
For glowing health , , vitality . , . strength, do as the sports.
champs do. Drink milk! It's nature's hest refreshment, finest
food, for into milk, nature pours vitamins, minerals, proteins
tile very things you need for sturdy growth and development.
A glass ol'milk is a swell.drink anytime. Enjoy it your favourite
way, plain or.malted, as a milk shake, or poured over cereal.
To keep in championship form, drink three glasses every day.
Ellrnar Peanut Butter
Dole's Fruit Cocktail
PURE 16 OZ JAR
FANCY
20 OZ. TIN
Kellogg's Special K Cereal
Giant Size Tide
11Mor11er x'amker”
TEA BAGS, 10¢ Off, 60's ',.,,,. - C
MARGARINE
Golden Dew, 1-Lb4 Pkgs. ,... . for
/C OFF;
29c
29c
2 FOR 53.c.
69c
PKG.
ri,e-Found Bar '
VELVET FLOUR 44c
���'"I C rge
POTATOaCHIPS, 10 Oz. ,.,,,,.. vl5c
WOODBURY SOAPQ10 SALEA
SIZEi 3 for 2i 4 ARS 4 for 29
Serving
You
Better
cil[r) i�01„1P
PREPARED MUSTARD
6 Or. 12 Oz. 16 Oz,
2 for 21c 2 for 3 1 C 2 for 41c
c
A & H
Saving
You
More
CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF STORE
HUE
10)
Y,! HURRY! HURRY !
ass Q1�ays to s ave !
FORD -MONARCH
ANNUAL
CARNIVAL
OF DEALS
zza•
USED CARS
and TRUCKS'
monnRcil
GENEROUS TRADE.IN ALLOWANCE! •
LOW DOWN PAYMENT! EAST BUDGET TERMS!
Tiilcte's almost up. Better hurry in
today. Make the deal of a lifetime,
,in a value -packed used car lir truck,
There are makes and models for
every purpose, every budget,,aiad
many of thorn carry the A4. sign,
Every buy a smart, clean, depend.
able bargain that you can count on
for .many happy miles of carefree,
trouble-free motoring,
SE • YOUR FORDl ONARGEi D ALR
L.S.M.F T.
'56 FORD SEDAN $2,095,00
Automatic, radio, beautiful, tutolie.
'55 MONARCH COACH, automatic $1,95Q.00
'55 FORD COACH, a steal $1,550.00
'54 PONTIAC COACH, above average $1,350.00,
'53 'FORD RANCHWAGON $1,295.00
'53 NASH SEDAN $1,295.00
'53 FORD SEDAN $1,125.00
'53 PONTIAC SEDAN, automatic ... ,$1,125.00
'52 MONARCH SEDAN $11,125,00
'52 OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN $1,050.00
'52 CHRYSLER WINDSOR SEDAN $1,150,00
'53 METEOR, SEDAN .,.,Y...,,. $1,050,00.
'52 METEOR COACH, automatic $ 950,0,0
'52 FORD COACH $ 850.00
'52 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 850,00
'51 MONARCH COACH -
'51 MONARCH SEDAN—Your Choke .,.,..,, $ 725.00
'53 METEOR SEDAN $ 825.00'
'53 HENRY J. COACH w 574.50
'50 FORD COACH $ 411.38
'49 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE $ 402,26
'49 CHEVROLET COACH ,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $ 299,98
'47 CHEVROLET SEDAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $ 78.03
. TRUCKS
'52 RIO TANDUM DUMP, a real,workhorse $2,64115
'55 FORD PICKUP 1 TON $1,107.01
'51 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY 11.1 1,,$ . 999.00
'53 FORD PICKUP $ 896,00
'52 FORD PICKUP ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,1..,..:,.,.,,,.,,•$ 653.00
'51 FORD PANEL $ 252.42
'49 FORD PICKUP $ 295.68
TRACTORS
'52 OLIVER—some model?
OLIVER 70 (dear boy)
OLIVER 2 ROW CORN PLANTER
CHOICE OF 1VIASSEY HARRIS or 1,1-I.C.
DROP HEAD HAY LOADER
OR GET BOTH FOR
,
1,1,,1.,
$ 798,00
$ 551.61
$ 89.99
$ 75,00.
$ 139.50
1 til tired of advertising the Half Tracks!
room by Mrs. ,Duncan MQNaugh. ''
1.
Milk pr'oduets supply over .2; xe� erg O `
per cent of all protein. consumed a
by Canadians& (Ivor A'0 lier cent !'
of the calcium in. Canadian .6oda
cones ;from milk and milk pro.
duets More •hart hall of all the SA ESS” A
riboflavin in our food supply fa'z
arry
FORD AND MONARCH
er
otorsPhone 624
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