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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-03-26, Page 14P; 14 Th4 Till'144,MVOWP, MVO. 26 1 1 TPIiS 'N TH.AT By MRS.. J. M. S. Each faintly has its own ens - toms for Easter; some of them date hackmany years while others are instituted on the first Easter a young couple spend to gether or when the family are small. Always fm the day before Good Friday Mrs. Luther Rey- nolds hakes a big hatch of Easter buns made from an ancient Ger- man recipe handed down from generation to generation. Mrs. Reynolds doesn't know of any. one else who makes them as she does, Her family were so fond of grandma Dearing's buns that they never had enough and begged their mother to learn to make them. Here is the recipe as nearly as Mrs. Reynolds could give it for like so many good cooks she makes them "out of her head." Easter buns Mrs. Luther Reynolds 1 dozen eggs 1 quart milk 1 cup shortening Modern Beauty Salon 429 Main St. none 34? LATEST STYLING PERMANENTS HAIR TREATMENTS Shirley tee Pearl Henderson, Frog. INMSGEMMORIIIMIIMINW let us give your hair new beauty PHONE 522 Y -GO-BY BEAUTY BAR Jose Strevott, Exeter 1.4 cup salt 1 2 cup anger Beat together well. Take two envelopes of ;rennin' yeast dissolved in warm water with sugar added as given on the yeast package. Mix in with batter and add enough bread or an -purpose flour to make a good bun batter. Here Mrs. Reynolds could not give amounts but anyone who makes buns will know when the dough is right. Let rise Until doubled in hulk. Take a small piece of dough and roll in a long thin roll and twist in the form of a pret- el and let rise again. The eggs in the batter make it easy to roll, The amounts in this recipe will make about 8 dozen buns. When ready for the Oven they are dipped quickly in a wood .ash lye and drained. Older home- makers will know how to make' the lye from wood ashes. It is used in the making of soap. This is a unique performance to modern housewives but Mrs. Reynolds assures us her family, including the grandsons, are. very fond of them. They are very white on the inside and about three-quarters of an inch in thiekness. They are baked in a 350 degree oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Rainbow dessert For a modern touch we are giving you a rainbow dessert taken from Good Housekeeping Book of Parties which we men- tioned last week in the library column as a new book just ar- rived at the library. Split an angel cake into four layers. Whip 2 cups heavy cream with 1/4 cup confectioners sugar until stiff. Drain well 2 9 -oz. cans of crushed pineapple. Combine with 1,2 cup of the whipped cream. Drain and mash a No. 303 •can apricot halves. Combine with another 1/2 cup of the whipped cream. Combine 1'4 cup thick rasp. berry jam with 1/2 cup whipped aream. Spread one filling on each lay- er; stack together, top with rest of whipped cream to frost cake. Decorate with nuts, Refrigerate for 12 hours. CHALLENGERS IN LONDON The Challengers of the Exeter Pentecostal church met for the March meeting at the home of Mrs. Ken Cudmore in London last Tuesday. Miss Wanda McLaren present- ed the message of the evening on "New Clothes for Easter." The warship period was taken with Mrs. Grant Triebner, Mari- lyn Hamilton and Dorothy Park- er leading in prayer. Readings were given by Mrs. Triebner, Mrs. Cudmore and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer who presided for the meeting. Pleaethem all king lot WITH THIS TASTY TREAT Cottage Cheese ... in the playtime package kids love make wonderful OSTER iiitACKEM FLOWER POTS • PLAY PHONES CUT OUTS • PARTY HATS • Exeter Dairy Ltd. PHONE 331 EXETER Hear mtsskon boat pastor at presbyterial meeting An interesting address by the Rev. R. H. McColl of Knox United church, London, was heard by 250 members of the Woman's Alissionary Society at the 34th annual meeting of liurnn Presbyterial field in North Street church, Goderieh, on Friday afternoon and evening. Atr. McColl spoke of the four years he spent on the Pacific coast marine mission boat. Thomas Crosby IV preaching the gospel. He said the Indians are quick to imitate the white people even to their worst qual- ities. "The job of the missionary was to light a light to lighten darkness," he said. The corresponding seeretary. Mrs. W. B. Cruikshank, Wing. ham, placed the membership .at 2,245. Mrs. Harold Doig, Ford- wich, by means of an allustra- tive picture designated the work of the WMS as redemptive and preventative, preferably the lat- ter. Mrs. S. A. Moote, Goderieh, stressed giving all the money that can be raised each year by each society in order not to de- lay the missionary work. The supply secretary, Mrs. J. A. McGill, Clinton, reported 50 pairs of shoes sent to Rainy River district, many of them new. Twenty used nurses' uni- forms were sent to Korea where old nylons are still wanted. First of May is the time set for the sending of bales. It was stressed that no candi- date had offered for missionary work far some time although there are 21 •different types of work from which to choose and many missionary workers are needed in other lands and in Canada. The dedication of the year's work was conducted by Mrs. W. J. Greer, Winghani. Com- munion service was dispensed by Rev. A. E. Eustace, pastor of the church. Greetings from Double ring rites in London church In an all -white setting of flow- ers and candelebra in Dundas Centre 'United Church, London, Marjorie Marie Wood, London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood, Popular Hill became the bride of Douglas Hedley May, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. Hedley May, Exeter, on Saturday, March 21. The high noon double ring ce- remony was performed by Rev. H. Donald .Joyce. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a floor - length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle. The fitted bo- dice of lace features lily -point sleeves, peter -pan collar trimmed with sequins and pearls and row of buttons at the back closing. Tiers of lace alternating with -frills of tulle formed the bouf- fant skirt. A matching tiara trimmed with pearls and se- quins held her fingertip veil . ed- ged with Matching lace. She car- ried a white Bible crested with a white orchid. Her sister-in-law, Airs. Car- lyle Wood of Popular Hill was matron of honor and Miss Eliza- beth Munro of Detroit was bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in red velvet styled on em- pire lines with bouffant street - length skirts. They carried nose- gays of white mums and red carnations. Murray May, Byron, was groomsman for his brother and ushers were Ross Hodgert, Woodham and James Zavitz, Windsor. A reception was held in the church patrlors where t h e bride's mother received in a dior blue honan silk suit with white accessories and white mum cor- sage and the groom's mother chose a sapphire blue princess dress with pale rose accessories and rose corsage. A smorgasbord dinner was served by the Young Adult class al which the couple are mem- ber. For travelling in the *United States the bride changed to a red woof dress and white orchid corsage, The couple will make thtir home in Exeter. KINErrE SOCIAL EVENING The Exeter Kinette club held a pot -luck supper social meeting at the Mine of Mrs. .Art Clarke on Monday evening. Vader the organization of pro. grant chairman, Mrs, Les Par- ker, the Xinette.s took part bt contests and games. The draw was won by Mr. Don Robertson, EXETER & 'DISTRICT CAMPAIGN" Houseatoi6House.convoss During April North St. church were extended by Mrs. D. Mooney to which Mrs. Walter Scott replied. The morning worship was tak- en by Mrs. M. Dennis and Mrs, R. McMichael and in the after- noon by Mrs. T. Clark and Mrs. W. Routly. Airs, C. E. Peacock took charge of the memorial candlelighting service for de- parted members in 1958. A skit explaining the new woman's organization was pre- sented by Mrs. Doig and Mrs. Pollock, Goderich, , and Mrs. Whitfield, Gorrie. The United church plans the union of the WA and WAIS to make one great woman's organization under the jurisdiction of the General Coun- cil. The idea is to enlist all women in all work of the church. Society studies French Canada The study on the national edi- tion of WMS news dealing espe- cially with French Canada was taken •hy Mrs. William Siliery assisted by Mrs, C. Ersman, Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs. David Millar at the Thank -offering meeting of Caven WAIS on Thurs- day evening. In the presentation it was em- phasized that English-speaking people must realize the very great fear among French Canad- ians that theywill lose their language and with it their in- heritanee of French culture and tradition. While the Roman Cath- olic public schools may be either French or English speaking, the Protestant schools have almost without exception .been English.. speaking. However it was noted there were changes in •Quebec and last fall. the historic school of Pointe Aux Trembles was opened with French Protestant children. In Greater Montreal there are from 8,000 to 10,000 pupils in the Eng- lish Protestant schools whose mother tongue is French or who know French and further changes will be expected. A special, feature of the meet- ing was a display .of books from the 'Presbyterial literature de- partment. Mrs. George. Shaw was in charge and a number were purchased. Devotional exercises were tak- en by Mrs. Carmen Cann, Mrs. Arthur Whilsmith was chosen to attend the WMS training school at the end of June at McMaster University. The London -Hamil- ton Synodicalmeeting is to be held at Goderich Presbyterian church, April 14.15.16. Hostesses were Miss L. Bal- lantyne, Mrs. L. Learn and Mrs. Ed Johnsoe. Exchange vows in Trivitt church The Rev. Bren de Vries offi- ciated at a quiet wedding cere- xnony in Trivitt Memorial church on Saturday when Nancy Jeane, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Haysom, of Goderieh, be- came the bride of Edwin Nathaniel Brintnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brintneil, Exeter. The b- ride chose an ensemble of turquoise with beige acces- sories and white corsage, Miss Marie 13rintnell, sister of the groom as maid of honor, chose a blue -dress with white acces- sories and a pink corsage. William Haysom, .Tr., brother of the bride, was groomsman. A reception for the immediate ,families was held at Armstrong's Restaurant, Exeter. The couple will make their home in Exeter. Mrs. Bennett of CKNX - TV commented on Story Time, a program for children and asked for support and help. Three or four children and a leader are needed for a program. Music was provided by Airs. B. Wilkins and Mrs. K. Worse'', Goderich. An invitation was received and accepted from Seaforth to meet there in 1960. —Please Turn To Page 15 University chapel scene of nuptials A quiet wedding took place in the chapel •of Acadia University in Wolfville, N,S., when Dr. Evan Whiciden, dean of theology, unit- ed in marriage Catherine Anne, cider daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murray, Berwick, and Donald Hugh Hubbs, only son of Mrs. Blanche Hubbs and the late Henry Hubbs, of Picton. The groom graduates from Acadia University this spring, and plans summer study in On- tario, and the bride is a grand- daughter of Mrs, Myrtle Hay, Exeter. CE league host to area The Catholic Women's League members from Mount Carmel and St. Peter's, Clandeboye, were guests pf the Centralia RCAF Council when they enter- tained Mrs. R. B. Gendron, spiritual convener of the Dioce- san Council; and' also Mrs. W. T. Farrell and Mrs. H. R. Ferris of the London Council. Mrs. Gendron spoke on the way women can work together, through the league, to influence those around .them saying that they should not strive to equal men but should remember that woman was created to compli- ment man and just as each part of the body has its own function, 4so women have their partieular part in the mystical body of Christ. Mrs. Gendron and Mrs. Far- rell answered questions from the floor. The various conveners gave their monthly reports. Mrs. T. McCarron, education convener, introduced the ladies to several interesting books and pointed out that goad books are by no means dull books. On Easter Sunday this council will be host to the pilgrimage statue of Our Lady of Good Counsel and spekeial observances will be held in the homes where the statue will be kept duting its four-day visit. HI -LINE Beauty Salon Located in Cook's Hotel, Centralia Air Conditioned' Dryers Full Line Of Revlon Products PHONE AC 8-6661 Marg Coward, Prop, FASHION FRESH RAffERJNO NEW! COTTON DRESSES 0 I , • • • ' t, A stunning new group of spring drosses has just arrived. Choose now from beautiful chiffons with 3A sleeves , . others with their own cover-ups for clever "costume-ing." IRWIN'S' (.< : 4 .0 reA' fiehthea it's time to think of NEW ROOMS for OLD citam) cimitFit You'll want to use Sunworthy Wallpaper once you've seen how its charm and warmth can make rOOMS come alive and provide an atmosphere for truly gracious living. And you know, wan. paper isn't expensive—it just looks that way. • WALLPAPER—YOUR BEST Buy You'll find the design you're looking for GOULD & *WRY Open Saturday Night 10 Phone 974 Exeter SENSATIONAL ON THE NEW 1959 , Inglis PULL? AUTOMATIC • DRYER 'Reg., Price $270,95 LOOK AT THESE FEATURES • Mirror smooth drum won't snag or pull clothes, • Big 20 -lb. wet clothes capacity, • Fully Illuminated' interior for easier load- ing, • Built-in lint screen for efficiency and easy ' cleaning, o• Faster drying, you can dry a load in the time another is washing, • Clothes dry much fluffier and sorter and art lint free. Sale 1 ,95 Price ONLY 4 " 44. LET Us DEMONSTRATE! LINDENFIELDS LTD. PHONE 10 " EXttEk t,