The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-02-20, Page 7THIS 0140
IN THAT
IBV MRS. J, M,
Cooking has -become a trade in
Alberta and -the province's new
program to upgrade the quality
of chefs as an inducement to.
tourist travel In the provinee
flew under way.
The first ,cless of five young
Men is undertaking an intensive
.eigsteweek rouse at the provin-
cial. institute of technology .and
art thatwiR lead, inthree years,.
to certificates as cooks or .quali-
fled chefs,
Sweetet
eatik,
this side
Pea
.r1
esaseeeseseeeillie
tender young
green peas
. . dainty
and delicious
The government 'believes It
may take 15 years, btit ,eventuals
ly all chefs n he provinee wdl
have to possess eertifie.ates be-
fore working in restaurants,.
Each year for three years the
apprentice _cooks will spend
eight weeks. at the institute.
The remainder of the y.ear will
be spent in regular employment
in restaurants And hotels gain-
ing peactleaf -.espeilener,
During the. eight-week period
at the institute the student rooks
handle soups, Path's', .salads,
sandwiehes, mile, buns, vette-
table and sauce preparation, We
hope they are also taught to
make a good cupof coffee or
tea. They are so simple to make
yet how seldom one gets a .good
cup of either in restaurant,
*
,rust before Christmas Mrs,
Clayton Sims of Crediton gave
us a recipe for goldenyfruit cake.
We were sorry not, to have the
chance to use it but as there are
several golden wedding anni.
versaries coming up we thoeeht
this recipe might be useful. Any-
way, clip it for future use,
Golden Fruit Coke
(Mrs, Clayton Sims)
1 lb. white raisins
1! cups blanched almonds
cups diced candied pine-
apple
te lb, candied. cherries
1 lb. mixed glazed fruit
Flour these with eif cup flour
Cream togther 1 cup white
sum: and 1 cup- butter. Beat 5
ego very lightly and Add to
butter and. .sugar mixture. Beat
well. Sift le cups flour, 1 tsp.
salt, 1i t'p. •baking powder. Add
to first mixture alternately with
le cup crushed pineapple. Add
tp. vanilla and kt4 tp. almond
extract., Then add fruit and
nuts. Stir until well. mixed and
bake in 230oven for 3 hours.
This recipe. will make a 6x10"
loaf cake.
* * *
Fresh 'cranberries are still on
our grocer's shelves. Do, you
know that you can freeze them
now • to use whenever you need
them? Simply place the pack-
age (as it is packed when you
buy it) in the freezer, No ad-
ditional preparation is necessary.
When ready to Use, rinse the
cranberries in cold water, drain
and use as. you would fresh
berries. Cranberries are easier to
chop or grind while still frozen,
Here is a recipe for a colorful
cranberry salad using canned
Sauce. •
Cranberry Jewel Salad Mold
1 pkg. cherry flavored. gelatin
3 RED TAG DAYS LEFT
,o -on
a
:Lavings
t
Gpt
Sfee Specials!
ee,e,,,,.•zfeen•e‘&
Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Blouses
etc. et HALF PRICE,
Special group of Dresses,
Sweeter* and Skirts . $4,9511
Irwin's
PHONE 474 EXETER
Nylon Slips $1.89
Miny More Buys . . . I
Ma's so
good so
many ways
•
Fleress to Exeter Dairy milk . Snell a re-
freshing drink, and so Versatiie! It' S a round-
the,clock taste treat, plain or flavored
fuli 'a• .food values for health and energy!
Use it in cooking, baking, too.
Exeter Dairy
Plume 3314 D•ity Dellybry
t
Centralia .CWL.
Plans Festival
The members of the HCAF
Station, Ce.ntralle, subdivision nt
the ..CAtholic 'Wonsee's LeAgue.
met last Tuesday.
Since the members .4/teepee
spiritually as well As to ac-
eomplish material good, The
monthly spirituat reading is an
important part of the meeting.
Ae instructive reeding was given
by Mrs. .Sylvia Dolan. She -die-
cuSsed the eight degrees of _cher-
Ay, the most necessary of Chris-
tian virtues, From the lowest
degree of charity- --- giving but
with reluctance a Christian
shouldtry to advance to cheer-
ful giving that is proportionate
in the distress of, the sufferer,
The highest and eighth degree
is to anticipate by ,preventing 11,
for example: to teach one's fel-
lowman a usefel trade so ,that
he will not have to hold out his
hand for charity.
.The Spring Festival, the an-
nual _hazalit•and tea will be held
Saturday, March 29, Planswere
discussed for this major project.
Father Kelly of Mount Carmel
attended the meeting in the ab-
sence of Father Proulx, sob -
:division director. 'Father Kelly
spoke briefly on the important
anniversary marked on Febru-
ary 11; On this date in 1858 the
Virgin Mary appeared to a
French peasant' girl, Bernadette
Soubirous. There followed a
series of 18 such visions, Each
time the message was the same;
that the world needed prayer.
TocMy Lourdes is a famous
shrine where. over the 100. years,
Many miracles have happened.
Two films produced by the
Canadian Cancer Society were
shown, One film urged the view-
er to remember that the time
element is so important in can-
cer cases. The second. film de-
scribed the work of the volunteer
cancer worker, 111rs. .1, Saul
distributed literature prepared
by the cancer society to the
members,
Miss Betty Mickle, of Toronto,
spent tie weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
and family.
set cups boiling water
1 lb. can whole cranberry
sauce.
1 orange quartered and seeds
removed
IA cup cold water
Dissolve cherry jello in boiling
water. Add cold water. Chill un-
til partitially set. Put orange in-
cluding rind, - through the food.
chopper. Pour into 1 quart mold.
Chill •until firm. Unmet(' on let-
tuce leaves and surround with
fresh orange slices.
e *
Wrap packages with wet
string. When it dries, shrinkage
tightens the cord.
* *
The simplest and most effec-
tive way to stop a fat fire in
the .kitchen is to throw- a few
handfuls of baking soda on the
flames. Keep box within easy
reach of the stove. Never use
water. on a Mt fire.
"SCIENCE SURPASSES
THE MIRACLES OF
MYTHOLOGY"
(Author's, Name .13olow)
.The practice of medi-
cine and plia,rmaCy in
ancient days was based
chiefly ,.on hope.
Little was known about
how the body was con-
structed. Most diseases
were considered to be
caused by evil spirits.
Modern perfected Meth-
ods of diagnosis enable
physicians to correctly
determine the cause of
sickness. Fortified by this
knowledge and ably as-
sisted by recently per-
fected drugs they often,
almost overnight, pro-
duce :results that were
formerly impossible. That
is why now, more than
ever, it is wise 'to consult
your physician when. sick.
•
•
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 447
-WHEN YOU NEhD
A MEDICINE
•
Pickup your prescrip-
tion if shopping near tis,
or let us deliver prompt-
ly without extra charge.
A great many people en-
trust tis with the Despoils-
ibility of filling their pre-
scriptions. May we com-
pound yours?
•
Andrew
Johnston
Drugs
mils St, Nx•to.,
114EscRifrrtoN
CHEMISTS
•
teellhi tori hy
Rikli)11 WptrIn
(ISAA.IAPPA
ryrWit IISSA
u .11
cmvwe WI
Aids Hospital
Members of .Eitmvine Wom-
en's Institute at their February
meeting last Wednesday, voted
3125 to furnish a ;room In con.
junction with liuroodale .Wom-
on's Institute in the DOW nurses'
residenee.
Mrs. NOrinall daques and mks
nuth .Skinner were named lead-
ers of the 4-1{ itomemeking Club
taking the spring project "The
-Club .Girl Stands on Guard."
They will attend a leaders' train-
ing school in Clinton March 12-
13. •
The Welt:Meal Researeh com-
mittee arrangedthe program.
Current events were given by
Miss Ely'a Morley, The motto
"The memory of past hardships
sweetens present comforts" was
discussed by Mrs. G. Bailey,
Whalen, The roll call was an-
swered— by tellime, "Where my
forefathere carne from."
Mrs. Laverne Morley contrib.
uted appropriate Valentine read-
ings.
Mrs. Kenneth -Johns district
director was named. to attend.
the Officers' Conference in
Guelph in May. She presented
the report of the Exeter branch
of the .Cancer Society. Mrs.
Harold Taylor gave the Ladies
Hospital Auxiliary report, t
Hostesses were Mrs. Allen
-Johns, Mrs. Frank Skinner, Mrs,
Kenneth and Mrs. Gilbert Johns
and Mrs. Jackson Woocls,
Japanese Youth
Auxiliary Topic
The Youth in Japan was the
subject elf study taken by Mrs,
B. J. Snell and leirs,-C. W. Down
.at the February meeting of the
Afternoon meeting of the W.M.S.
of James Street United, •Church
on Thursday .afternoon.
The viewpoint of Japanese
Youth,their vision of the new
Japan giving freedom, thought
and action to the young was
discussed, Their We was ,COM -
pared to the American youth
showiog differences and similari-
ties ir sport, in environment .and
the _conflicts they encoonter,
in reporting on .the United Na-
tions Mrs, Herman Powe spoke
of the scarcity of food in parts
of the world and the need for
an international effort to coot -
bat this lack, •
The worship was taken by
Mrs. Snell assisted by Mrs, H.
Kyle. Miss Velma Ballagh con-
tributed a solo. Mrs. William
Welsh presided. for the program
.whlehwas arranged by her
group,
Mrs. C. E. Luc president
-conducted the business and an -
flounced the Huron Presbyterial
would. be held in Ontario Street
church, Clinton on March 21.
The allocation for 1958 is raised
3100 due to an increase of $3,030
for the total allocation, •
The next total eclipse of the
sun will. be' October 12, 1958.
Hensall District News
Friends Shower
Popular Bride •
Mrs, Ross Faber, nee Marilyn
Mousseau, a recent bride, has
been feted at many functions
following her marriage.
A miscellaneous presentation
Was arranged for her at .St. An-
drew's united Church, Kippen,
by the ladies on Friday, The
church was decorated in pink
and white.
Miss Bonnie Kyle read the
presentation address and Miss-
es Sharon McBride, Dianne
Faber, Joan Sinclair and Elean-
or Wright assisted Marilyn in
opening her gifts.
Miss Joan Sinclair favored
with a vocal solo; Miss Sharon
McBride, a piano selectieM; Mrs.
Orville Workman, a reading;
Miss Dorothy Turner directed
contests and Mrs. Emerson I(yle
was, in charge of the tea room,
decorated in Valentine motif.
Mrs. Elzar Mousseau enter.
tained at a lea on Saturday. Mrs.
Mousseau and her daughter, as-
sisted hy the groom's mother,
Mrs. Roches Faber, received
150 guests. Tanya Parkins, Zur-
ich, cousin of the bride, was in
charge of the guest book. Nur-
inte.a in the afternoon were
Mrs, Herb MousseAu, Zurich;
Mrs, Bert Faber, Kippe.e, Miss
Bonnie kyle and Miss Lois Mc-
Lellan assisted with the lunch.
In charge of the bride's trot's-
seau were Miss Donna Turnbull
and MISS Carol. Keeling, Grand
Bend: and 'Mrs. Jim Parkins,
Zurich.
In the evening. Mrs. Carmen
Woodburn, of Greenway and
Mrs. :Joan Bean, of Brantford,
aunt of the groom, 'mitred tea.
Miss Ann Sinclair, Kippen. and
Mrs, Tony Charrette, Hensall,
assisted.
Displaying the trousseau were
Miss Marian Woodburn, Greer'.
way; Airs. Irvin Ford, Exeter;
and Mrs, Parkins.
Baskets of daffodils formed
the house decorations while the
bridal table, covered with a eta -
work linen cloth, centred the
wedding cake flanked by silver
candelabra and white tapers.
Guests were present from
Grand Bend, Brantford, Bay-
field, Zurich, Exeter and sur-
rounding area,
Mrs, W. J. F. Bell, Is:ippon,
and her daughter, Airs. Irvin
Ford, EINeter, were joint hostees-
es at the home of Mrs. .13I1 el
Thursday when members of the
4 -et club presented her with a
miscellaneous shewer. The ad-
dress was read by Miss Bonnie
Kyle.
Twenty-three Were present and
enjoyed contests and lunch.
The young people of Bayfield
Baptist Church are holding a
miscellaneous .shower for her
on Saturday, Feb, 22, at the
home Of Mrs, Clifford Talbot.
Rebekahs Hosts
To Oddfellows
The nienibers of Amber -Re-
bekah Lodge No. 319 entertaim
ed the members of the Lo.n.F.
Ledge ire the Legion hall on Fri-
day ev ning, Progressive euchre'
was plAycd with 25 tables
ing.
Prize wieners were:: lediee'
high, Mee. Ross Richardson
geetee high, *Mr, W. R. Dougall;
ladiee' etetteolAtioe, Mrs. CV -
feed *Weide; geetle consolation,
Me. Lotto Cheer/sae. Lunch eon
wee Weed` at the
Peesonal Items
Mee, Catherine liedden is vis-
iting with relatives itt London
and will heler„ the. chide. At Vie•
tori e liespifel an Wednesday of
this week for Al eye eeemille-
title and possiblo surgery. Misr
ton, Herb, vas Admitted to the
same hospital two weeks ago
for x-rays fiel, tests for a hatk
Injury.
A number of stitches nrcre re.
milted to thlee A heed gash suf.
feted by Stewart Bell. SOW'
dAy. When litob felt nn
Aohite 14 was cutting trecsitt hiA
hush west of Honsall. Dr. Min
Geddard attended'.
v.
Chiselhurst WA
Plans Activities
The Woman's Association and
Woman's Missionary Society of
Chiselhurst United Church mei
last Tuesday afternoon in the
dui -ch schoolroom.
Mrs. R. Taylor, Jr., president,
was•in charge of the meeting for
the W.A, Hostesses were Mrs.
Percy 'Merle and Mrs. jack
Brintnell. Mrs, Roy McDonald
conducted the worship.
A quilting bee and pot luck
dinner will be held in the church
schoolroom in the near future.
Airs. Clarence Coleman pre-
sided for the meeting of the
W,Al.S.. hire. Edwin Dick pre-
sented a chapter from the study
book, Mrs. Harold Parker gave
a reading. An invitation was ac-
cepted from St. Paul's .Anglican
Church, Hensale to unite with
them at the World Day of Pray-
er Friday, February 21' at 3 p.m.
Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister of
the church, presided for the in-
stallation of the new officers
for 1958. Airs. Robert Kinsman
%vas pianist for both Meetings.
Quilting
Members of the Missionary
Society of the United Church are
quilting this week in the church
school, room. Eigth ladies braved
the storm on Monday. The quilts
are to be sent in a bale.
Two (futile were made last
week at the home of Mrs. Lou
SiMpson•
The World Day of Prayer sery-
ice will be- held in St. Paul's
nglican Church en Friday, Feb-
ruary 21 at 3:00 p.m.
Personal Items
The twentieth annual meeting
and hot euekey banquet of the
Hensall District Co -Operative
,OlttinUMMIUMWOOMMilinouttutuutimanakt,
114
Corner
ByCAPTAIN LUTON
Guides of the Exeter Company
conducted a simple but impres-
sive Guides' Own Service on
.Sunday .eVening in the Chapel
of the Four Evangelists At Triv-
itt Memorial Anglican :Church.
During the singing of the No-
eeSSiOnal limn, Rev. N. P. Ivies
received the ',colours from the
Colour Party and placed them
on the altar. Linda Johnston led
the Guides and congregation in
prayer, followed by, the scrip-
ture readi»g.
Ten members of the Company
then proceeded to the commun-
ion rail and knelt. Each girl
bad a candle, and as Rev. Knox
lighted the candles„ the girls
stood and repeated the Guide
law beatitudes. Before blowing
out thecandles. all Guides re-
affirmed .(heir Guide Promise.
The address, given by Linda
Walper, was entitled "Who are
Guides?" Linda stressed the
portance of the motto. "Be Pre-
pared", by being reedy to serve
others, and the part our ten
Guide laws should play in our
daily life. By putting these
things first in our lives, we can
truly serve God, and seek His
guidance in giving us "courage
to dare to do right," as we ask
it in the words of our Guide
Prayer. Linda finished her ad-
dress by having all repeat the
Guide Prayer.
The Exeter Company sang the
beautiful hymn "God who touch -
est earth with beauty," while
.two members of the Company
took up a collection to be for-
warded to the World Friendship
Fund to help Guides in other
lands,
Rev. Knox welcom ed the
Guides on behalf of the members
of Trivia 'Memorial Church, and
told the guides he hoped they
week! consider the chapel "their
chapel", and were most welcome
to use it.
Rev. Knox closed the service,
and the recessional hymn fol-
lowed.
Our Guides were rather disap-
pointed that owing tothe weath-
er conditionour Zurich Com-
pany could not he with us. and
only one carload from Hensall
And so we were rather few in
number.
However we were happy In
welcome some of our Exeter
Brownie le.acters, and Mrs. Rowe,
Hensel]. Brown Owl, parents and
friends. I am sure every one
present will join us in congrat-
ulating our three Guides trying
for their Hostess Badge, who
served a lovely lunch after-
wards in the parish hall, to all
those able to stay after the serv-
joan Dettmer and Grace Mc-
Kenzie for a job Well done.
In closing may I remind all
Girl
Guide i
ice. Cheers go to Linda Walper,
scheduled to have been held
Tuesday evening has been can-
celled and will he held on Tues-
day, Mardi 4 in the Community
Centre, Zurich.
The death of Kenneth Eyre n' -
cured at Oregon in his 67th
year. He was born at Chiselhurst
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Eyre, formerly of Chisel-
hurst. His mother was the for-
mer Maud McTaggart.
Mr. Harry Horton. .who was
a patient at South Huron Hos-
pital, EXtter, and Westminster
Hospital, London, has returned
home. •
Parr Line Farm forum sched-
uled for Monday night was can-
celled. This is the third consec-
utive meeting to be cancel! ed
owing to weather and road con-
ditions.
Th. TIMitkAtivogatot Flobroary 29 11011 P
Saint's Legend. Marjorm Dlikos
Told To Circle
The "Legend of St, Valentine"
WIS OW by Mrs. H. T. :Snr,11
the February meeting ,of lames
St. United church Mission 'Circle
,at the home of Miss May jones.
on Thursday evening,
Mrs. Clara Wellington gave
:talk on the Dible tellrng how it
'was compiled and the ,different
versions ot it. Miss :Olive Parsons
and Miss Maxine Reeder ar-
ranged the program and pre-
sented: the study on "The Wom-
en in the News in Japan,"
President Mrs. Gareet Ship-
man .conducted the meeting and
was assisted la the devotional
by Mrs. Gerald Glenn and Mrs.
Howard Holtzman.
A. Valentine treat was sent to
the .Protestant Orphanage in
Loedon by the group. The mem-
bers have been asked to provide
a musical number for the World
Day of Prayer :on Friday.
A pot luck supper and quilting
is planned for Wednesday, March
19 to quilt a lop donated by
Mrs, Luther Reynolds.
World Day of Prayer
"Bread of Life" is the theme
for the World Day of 'Prayer be-
ing held in Caven Presbyterian
church on Friday at 3 p.m.
A service for young 'women
will be held in the same church
at 7,30 p.m.
Brownies. and. Guides and par-
ents of the annual church parade
next Sunday morning. Let us
have a larger parade than ever
before—we can if each one will
do her best to come out to this
annual Scout -Guide, Cub -Brown-
ie parade, and have your parents
come out too.
They meet. at: John St. E.,
just off Main (by Harvey's Taxi)
at 11:10 p.m. Sunday. February
23 and parade le Trivllt Me-
morial Church for 11:30 service.
YOVR ,HAIRORISSIOR
Vertu anenteWe ving.
Rair Styling aTfd SIipnj
Toting and Cold WaYtille
Phony 144
Ethel's
BEAIOTY SALON
PHONE 18, MOM ICPID •
For .14tost
ETHEL PESJAROINI
Froprietross
"Y GO BY'
Beauty Bar
Myriam, Clark, Prop.
Bair 'Treatment*, 'Tinting
Tudtvicinfil SO -Ong, Permanent"
!If astieuree, ramjets
499 Main St. Phone $21
Beauty. Salo'',
Located
In
Cook's '
Hotel,
Centralia
AIR CONDITIONED DRYERS
PHONE 750-W-1, EXETER
Marg Coward, Prop.
F
*V'
"Out of my way—we're having
lemon pie tonight"
e You cant blame the man, if It's pie madwith
e i
Jell -C) Lemon Pit Filling — the fresh -tasting, satin -
smooth pm filling that's sure to he ssonderful every
time. So easy — no lemons to squeeze . . no double -
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Foods, Limited.)
JELLNO
LEMON PIE. FILLING
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