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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-03-19, Page 14Page 14 The Times -Advocate, March 19, 19$9 ..• mr._...a.on Street Circle hears speakers ;..Guest speakers for the Easter. ed and Mrs. Layton's message meeting of Main Street Mission,. related to Easter and what it Circle held at the home of Mrs.. means to Christians. 'Russell Balltwill were Mrs. R. S.1 Shirley Merkley was in :charge -;Hiltz and Mrs. George Layton. of devotions assisted .by Fier - Mrs. spoke en vocational ence Wildfong and Marion Bell. .• • Hiltz• ,guidance and the Five Oaks ing. Bonnie Doerr read an East- tLeadership Training Camp near .er poem and Mrs. S. G. Klatt ram which she recently attend.. sang a solo. Treat your family to our delicious, home -cured, hickory -smoked ham for Easter ORDER YOURS TODAY ' Exeter Frozen Foods PHONE 70 EXETER • ••••: ' '' Whatever the weathers— you win! Beat the weather the modern way with an automatic electric dryer. Whatever the weather clothes dry the way you want them—fluffy dry for immediate storing or damp dry for crisp ironing. No more lugging heavy baskets of wet laundry to the clothes line. You can wash and dry a whole load of laundry electrically for less than six cents. Why be old- fashioned when modern electrical living is so easy —so inexpensive. '?Ott get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity. live.better... ELECTRICALLY 44•Acut,, kt6t. EXETER PIK Phens 127 fr immigration WMS topic The theme for study for the March meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of James SI,. WMS was "Unemployment and the Immi- grant" taken by Mrs. C. E. Ur- brigg assisted by Airs. W. Thom- sen and Mrs. W. Martin. It was nated that since 1915 there has been a tremendous growth in the number of im- migrants and they have contrib- uted new skills and specialized industries. They have settled mostly in large cities and will work at any Sob although edu- cated for better jobs. They are also of an age group which is most important to be of benefit to a country. Furthermore .it was stated they pay $L35,000,000 in direct taxa- tion and they bring cash and set- tler's effects with them. Canada should continue to receive them for the next 10 years, Mrs. H. Kyle gave a brief his- tory of James Street \VMS which was organized 70 years ago, March 6 as a joint society with IVrain St., separating later. The 50th. and 60th anniversaries were observed. The report on the United Na- -lions association, given by Mrs. H. Powe was on territorial wa- ters, when she said -the UN is considering proposals concern, 'hag the claim of Iceland that, due to her depleted stock, she extend her territory to a 12. mile limit after accepting the three mile limit for centuries. It was announced the School for Leaders in St. Thomas will meet as two schools this year in order that no one will be turned away. Auxiliary members will meet Sunday, August 23 to WednesdaY, August 26 and the younger groups from then until Saturday afternoon. The 34th Huron Presbyterial will be held in North Street United Church in Goderich on Friday, March 20 with the Rev. Roy McColl of Knox U Church, London, as speaker. Mrs. H. Harvey contributed a solo, Mein Street Joint celebration marks birthday A joint birthday celebration was heel for Mr. and Mrs. Wil. liam Pearce at their home, Anne St, on Sunday. Present for the occasion were their daughters: Frances Red. mond and her husband, Grose Ile, Mich., and friend, Miss Lil- lian Rivers, Essex, Mrs. Eva Schwalm and Susan, Stratford, Mrs. R.uth Gaiser, her husband, Sharon, David and Kathy, Cred- iton and sons: Charles and wife, Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pearce, Harry Carroll, Bobbie and Mary, London. The celebrants talked by phone with another daughter (Marjorie) Mrs: J. E. Whiting, Dr. Whiting and family,. of Hazelton B.C. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pearce, Fingal, Mr. Albert Orchard, Shedden, Mrs. George Geddes, and Wil- liam and John Northcott, EXe• ter, sister and brothers of Mrs. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, of town and Miss Helena Humesion, London. US trend study Federation topic The Easter meeting of the Woman's Federation of James Street church on Monday night was preceded by a smorgasbord arranged by Mrs. R. C. Din- ney's group as a means of rais- ing money. The tables were-elec- prated with Easter colors and motifs. In the program which followed Mrs. Ruby Koch presented the study on 'the United Sttates in which she gave the overall anal- ysis of religious trends in the United States of today. Mrs. Dinney gave a short synopsis of the meaning of East- er. She also led in the devotion- al assisted by Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Lloyd Henderson and Mrs. Glen Fisher. Mrs. John Goman favored with an appropriate solo. Mrs. Harry Cole, president, conducted the business when final plans were made for the visitation to the sick and shut- ins on Palm. Sunday afternoon. It was decided to do some decorating at the parsonage and purchase needed equipment. Plans were also made for cater- ing for AOTS ladies' night in April. leo inalumito aam ialeirem in mummer oi in n unmet muumuu to netteell trilleatitten. nnti untrue T H 1 S' '...4.1 ,r4 T ., ,... ;fle 'N THA $y MRS. Legend has it that ham is a discovery of a lucky accident many, many years ago. Some. where, some time, the story goes, threat of an invading tribe caused some villagers. to hide their treasured supply of fresh pork by burying It in the sand neTairtetitliedessea. came in and the root salt water seeped through the sand to bathe the ,pork in this natural brine. When later the meat was removed and hung by the open fire to cook, the smoke brought forth changes in color, aroma and flavor. One can imagine the celebra- tion and rejoicing at the discov- ery of a new flavor treat and a way to keep the pork from time of plenty for use when food sup- plies were scarce. According to, the legend this discovery came in the spring of the year after a long, cold win- ter. So the feast day became a yearly celebration for early spring. The primitive ham was a far cry from the scientifically pre- pared masterpiece of today but the basic principles are the same; that is, curing pork 'hy immersion in a. brine containing salt for cure, sugar for flavor and nitrate for color; he smok- ing in hard wood smoke to bring out the fine red color and dis- tinctive flavor. Ham is Easter choice As a traditional main course for Easter ham is the most pop- ular choice in Canadian homes. It is a good phoice, for ham my be bought to suit the family's -re. quirements. A thick ham slice is the ideal purchase for two or the whole hani is a good buy for a large family where appetites are hearty and lunch boxes have to be filled each day. There is some confusion about how long to bake a ham,. Some. times the wrapper on ham indi- cates it is ready -to -eat but 1 pre- fer to give additional cooking. The word "tenderized" on the wrapper does not necessarily mean the ham has been cooked. Canned hams are an excellent buy for the woman who doesn't want to do any work on Easter or to keep on the emergency shelf. Glazes Direction for cooking are giv- en on the ham wrapper, A glaze adds so much to the appearante Egmondville UC scene of wedding Ruth Christine Brown, daugh- ter of Mrs. Brown. and the late Roy Brown, Seaforth, became the bride of Carlyle Carter, eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Carter, Clandeboye, in a 3 o'clock ceremony performed by Dr. James Semple, in Egmond- ville -United Church in a setting of daffodils and white narcissi. The organist of the church played wedding music and ac- companied the soloist, George Turner, Clinton, who sang "Bless This House" and "I'll Walk Be- side You." Given in marriage by her brother, Angus Brown, the bride wore a ballerina -length gown of white net and lace over satin with sequin -trimmed bodice. She wore a matching -finger-tip veil and carried a white Bible crested with red rosebuds. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs, Glenn Bridge, of Brussels, as matron of honor and Airs. Douglas Carter, London, and Mrs. E. William Walden, Chatham, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in rose and pale blue crys- tal, charm and carried bouquets of yellow 'mums and blue and pink hyacinths. Douglas /Carter- was best man for his brother and ushers were Glenn Bridge, Brussels and Wil- liam Walden, Chatham. A reception was held at Orange Hall, Seaforth, for 45 guests. The bride's 'mother received in brown shantung with pink rose corsage and the, groom's mother chose a navy suit with American Beauty rose corsage. Friends of the bride, Marion Turner, Zurich, and Lorben Rowe, Seaforth, served. Following the reception a dance was held in the hall. For travelling, the bride changed to a nayy polka dot en- semble with white accessories and red rose torsage. The young couple will reside in London. Intotielmtulstiosit(il '' eilititt iiiiii ri iii i itietimoset iii of iii 1111111 i 1 ii , 1111111111 iiiiii 111 iiiiiiii 111111111111111/11111111M4,. EASTER akery Ito Everyone loves our special Easter baked goods — . all oven - fresh,. so festive, so downright delicious! Hot Cross Buns Order Your i For Thursday or Saturday Erman's Bakery MAIN STREET EXETER Mk S. of ham that it's well werth tak- ing the time todo it. Honey, maple syrup, bright red anent or apple jelly all make very nice glaes. To glaze ham remove rind or , casing front cooked meat. Cut gashes diagonally in the fat to form diamonds;. spread with glaze and stud with cloves. Bake very hot oven 425 degrees for 15 minutes. Pineapple rings or crescents with maraschino cherries at centre may be arranged en top of glaze to give a pleasing ap- pearance And tasty accompani- ment. Horne economist outlines fashions Miss Beth Taylor, home eco- nomics teacher at SHDHS, was guest speaker at the South Hu- ron Junior Institute meeting on Wednesday evening. She dis- cussed the fashion story .for spring stating that dresses were mare feminine, featuring em- pire waistlines, large cummer- bunds and. sashes. She also said the shirtwaist dress would be very papular for this season. Members participated by tel- ling their favorite color for their spring outfit in Answer to the roll call, Darlene Frayne gave sacred moments and Doreen Cor- nish discussed current events, * Membership fees for 1959 were collected with some new mem- bers joining, The Junior Institute draw was made with Anna Reeler winning the electriet deck, Shirley Mor- ley, crystal plate and Doreen Brock, a hassock; , RCAF auxiliary sponsors euchre A crowd of 100 attended the bridge and euchre party spon- sored by the mothers' auxiliary to the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides at RCAF Station Cen- tralia Tuesday night. Bridge winners were: high, Mrs. Flo Page and Doug Gray- er; low, _Mrs, Marg McCormick. and T, A. Touchette, .Euchre: high, Mrs. Marg Mars- den And S. M. Miskey; lOw, Mrs, Leona Wrigglesworth and D. T, Thoburn. Doer prize was won by George Smyth, Exeter. in charge of the project were Mrs. Cerm. McMenamon, presi- dent; Mrs. Nancy Robertson, ticket convenor; and Mrs. Eileen Fisher, lunch -convenor. Nearly 200 tickets were sold for the event. Prizes were do- nated by Medland Movers. ANY CLOTHES YOU WANT CLEANED FOR EASTER? You'll want 16 look your very best in the Easter Peradef You can do it, too—even if all your finery isn't new, • Vault like the like -new look of clothing cleaned and An- ished our Spatial Sanitene way, Out oct NOW le avoid tha.rushf Phone' • .106 Brady Cleaners LAUNDETERIA: LTD, Of 'Your ..Letit Aenf leperiewiiiireettienretraffiellitirialtillerreetifiterfittonitilfrifeenitiiiIttritietrairiMitlitentrritereee Imm".4.1.11411.1****611.1************".**** WI hears school talk Rev. 1-1, C. Wilson was guest speaker at the education and citizenship meeting .of WI on Wednesday afternoon. .told briefly of the history of education and of early •Sellool days in Ontario and dealt with some ef the .eontroversiel ,prob, lents of today, He rioted that Canada is 445,000 short in ;pall. tied teachers in elementary and secondary SOMAS and he twee - Honed the advisability of re-es- tablishing. the entrance examin- ations. Mrs.'Theron Creery .comment, eat on the motto "Education without action is futile but .action without education is fatal." Mrs, Ross Skinner favored with two seleetion on the Hawaiian gui- tar. Mrs. Harry Coates presid.ed for the program. In answer to the roll veil members brought for display something made or grown the past year. During the business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Delmer Skinner, a nominating committee composed of Mrs, V. Pincombe,• Mrs. H. Taylor and Mrs, H. Hunter was appointed to bring in a slate of Officers for the next meeting. A gift was presented to Mrs. Don Parson for her new baby daughter, Gail Francis Parsons, and to Mrs. Franklin Skinner for her daughter, Mary, who re- ceived provincial honors for completing 12 projects in the homemaking club some months ago, Hostesses were Mrs, 1)on Par- sons, Miss Ruth Skinner, Mrs, Alvin Cooper, Mrs, John Miners and Mrs. William Johns. , A silent auction was held dur- ing WW1 which netted $1643. ereeeteter.,r. SHOP Sf: SAVE THRIFTY war/ • SHOPPER li'litmutiNs Features .:„,witiimo, flats Continue All Thi! Week Super Plenamins prevkle 9 vitamins including 0124 12 minerots including iron And fivir. Help maintain year resistance to infoOton with one easy•tolwallow daily tahI.t, No ether vitamin product gives you more for your .mOnly, 72 Tablets . S4,95 285 Tablets 36 Tablets $2.79 144 T,.iblets $1.3.9t $ 7,95 FREE! A regular 590 bottle of new • REXALL BUFFERED PAIN RELIEF TABLETS with any of these "Thrifty Shopper" features: CARA NOME FAST HOME PERMANENTS . . REXALL TRIPLE ACTION COUGH SYRUP NEW! STOP -COUGH SYRUP, 8 -oz. . REXALL BISMA-REX 790, REXALL "THRU" PENETRATING ANALGESIC REXALL SUPER COLD TABLETS • ONLY $1„89 FROM 890 . $2.49 $1,29, $2.89 $2.98 FROM 790 ANDREW JOHNSTON DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS atzltc•cc gap,st•os r able ,nri el)Laimmamail JENNY UND CANDIES EXETER Gr'how_. 44-7 toafx, (foo, plAak at bake. bak • Free! Marie Fraser's exciting "Bazaar Best Sellers" reeipes. Write today! DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA, 409 Huron Street. Toronto • She's way up there! Yes ma'am! The sensational BERNINA automatic for '59 is way up at the top of the list! And you'll know why the moment you start to sew on this free -arm machine! Everything from zig-zagging and buttonholing to darn- ing, mending and 3 -needle embroidering is so easy to do . . . and so' completely automatic! All you do is touch and sew! BERNINA for '59 is a masterpiece of precision Swiss design. Ask your Necchi-Bernina dealer for a Free Home Demonstration of the First -Rated BERNINA now! Lifetime Guarantee Bond • Choice of Cabinet Designs. NECC111-BERIIINA SEWING A CV aEi 1 aN151: EatRaslt Models start at Stoso,00. wt ge,444.;" ir‘ Positively no more hand finishing OU the completely automatic BERNINA for '59! • ee•ir'eee.;;'1'ed, i . • BERNINA Dinney • Furniture Your Necchi.Sewing Machine Centre PHONE 20 EXETER I; ;1