HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-12-17, Page 14FItiS 14 The Tlmeb•Advocate, December 17, 1959
CAROL SINGING TIME—Yule carols again become the dent, Mrs. L. Howard. Director is Father G. E. Grant. The
host popular music of the season. Above, the ladies of, singing took place during the celebration of the feast of
the Catholic Women's League, RCAF Station Centralia,; the immaculate conception,
Mend their voices to the accompaniment of their presi-;
—RCAF Photo
"very member
on the program
:.The directors of Hurondale
Women's Institute were in charge
of the December meeting which
took the form of a social eve-
ning itr Elimville hall on Friday
evening,
'Each member brought a guest
ap,d also contributed a number
on the program in answer to the
roll call.
'P'rogressive euchre was play -
and winners for high score
Were Mrs. Harold Triebner; low,
airs. Hugh Love and lone hands,
Mrs. William Sillery.
Prizes for lucky cup went to
IRjrs. Lorne Oke, most grandchil-
dren, Mrs. Arthur Rundle and
21iost colors hi apparel, Mrs. H.
H. Strang.
`'1n a brief business period con-
ducted by Mrs. Harry Dougall,
Mrs. Alvin Moir and. Mrs. Bruce
Z,uckey asked all who wish to
take the course on lampshade
snaking to contact the former as
e•it•on as possible.
"Hostesses were Mrs. William
$owcliffe, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell,
Mrs. Roylance Westcctt, Mrs.
Robert Jeffery, Mrs. Clarence
limn and Mrs. Lloyd Ballan-
t3me,
-The January meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Bev
Morgan on Wednesday afternoon,
January 27.
Minister traces
yuletide carols
;The Rev, S. E. Lewis was
guest speaker at the Christmas
meeting of the Afternoon Auxil-
iary of the WMS o1 James Street
church on Thursday.
,Christmas carols was the
tliiem.e chosen by Mr. Lewis. Ile
e;lid they originated outside of
the church altogether and 'oe-
eause they were not written in
Latin they were not considered
editable to be used in church.
They were written in the lan-
guage of the common people
about the 15th century and were
Of a happy joyous quality.
:He stated they were set to the
Trnusic' of the dance which at that
time had the same quality re-
*nding one of the happy (lanc-
ing of a child. He spoke of dif-
ferent carols and the writers
giving a brief history of each.
Mrs. Ken. Ottewell contributed
a: . piano solo and Mrs. H. E.
iarvey, a vocal solo,
iThe worship service was con-
&feted by Mrs. C. E. Zurhrigg
a,Ssisted by Mrs. 0. Cann, Mrs.
E. Stone, Mrs. A. McBride, Mrs.
W. Hackney and Mrs. A Ryck-
zfpan The executive meeting to
an the year's activities will
Ice held in the church, Monday,
anuary 4 at 2.30.
:There were 60 members in at-
t>Et,dance, and a social half-hour
as spent at the close of the
eeting.
THIS 'N THAT
By MRS. J. M. S.
It is still not too late to bake
a light Christmas cake and as
we have not given you one this
year, we are, this week, print-
ing one that Mrs. C. S. Mac -
Naughton recommends. She has
made one from this recipe for
three or four seasons and the
family approve.
Light Christmas cake
11 cups butter (or half butter
and half shortening)
2 cups granulated sugar
5 eggs
12 cup pineapple juice or milk
?z cup canned pineapple rings
cut in chunks
2 tp. baking powder
41 cups cake flour
1 tp. each vanilla, lemon and
almond flavoring
1.4 lbs. white raisins (1 pkg.)
1/2 lb. green cherries
lb. red cherries
1 slice each red, green and
yellow candied pineapple rings
1'4 lb. almonds cut in pieces.
Bake at low temperature until
golden brown and done.
There are still more cookie
recipes of Mrs. C. V. Pickard's
'which we did not use last week.
Melting Moments
1 cup brown sugar
34 cup butter
1 egg
1 tsp. salt
1 tsp. vanilla
2 cups pastry flour
2 tsp. baking powder,
Make into small balls, roll in
coconut or cornflakes. Press
with a fork. Bake at 300 degrees
for 12 to 15 minutes.
Cherry Hide -A -Way Bars
Mix together and press into
a pan 7x11".
l x cups flour
1 cup butter
5 tblsps. brown sugar.
Spread over:
1 cup raisins
1/4 cup glace cherries cut
(green and red)
lis cup dates
14 cup nuts
Over all pour 1 cup sweetened
condensed `milk.
Bake 1 hour at 300 degrees.
Cool and cut into squares.
Mrs. MacNaugh.ton contributes
a favorite macaroon recipe.
Chocolate Chip Macaroons
2 egg whites
34 cup white sugar
vs tp. salt
Iia cup almonds cut coarsely
1 tp, vanilla
cq tp, cream tartar
1,2 pkg. chocolate chipits,
Beat egg whites until stiff.
Add cream tartar and salt and
beat until mixture stands in
peaks. Add sugar gradually. Fold
in chocolate chips and nuts.
Bake in 300 degree oven for
25 minutes on ungreased brown
paper. When removed from oven
lift quickly from brown paper.
If baked they will lift easily.
* *
For a small family, a half -
turkey is sufficient, and serves
six, Your butcher may sell you
a half turkey or, if not, ask him.
to cut a 12 lb. bird in half, and
you can freeze the other half fur
later. Prepare half the quantity
of stuffing and mound it in the
bottom of the roasting pan. Place
half turkey over it, cut side
down, and roast as for a whole
bird.
* * •
For the party season, poly-
thene lace doilies are a boon to
the busy hostess. They look just
as pretty as real lace ones and
are very practical too. With a
flick of a damp cloth they are
ready for the next party.
* * *
The hula hoop fad is over, so
if there is a hoop lying neglected
in your basement you can take
it over for Christmas decora-
tions. Covered with ribbon bows
or evergreens it will make an ex-
cellent decoration to welcome
your friends at the front door.
* * *
This Christmas, dump trucks,
mobile cranes jeeps, ships and
trains of polythene for the small
boy and his father come•in larger
sizes. Previously plastic toys
Hurondale Jilts
•
continue project
The thud meeting of the litt-
rondale Jolly Jilts in the current
project was held at the home of
-Bernice Strang, December 7.
Rods, brackets, shelves and
hangers for clothes closets were
discussed and all present did a
sample of bias binding, The roll
call "one essential of a good
clothes closet' was answered by
16 girls.
Miss Bette Tillman, Huron
home economist, was a guest at
the fourth meeting held last Mon-
day at the home of Mrs. Alvin
Moir.
Miss Tillman discussed the re-
quirements for Achievement Day
to he held February 14. Record
books are to be in miss Till -
man's office by January 14,
The committee named to ar-
range a skit or demonstration
for Achievement Day are: Mrs,
Andrew Dougall, Margaret Web-
ber, Margaret Hyde and Kath-
ryn Oke.
Curtains for closet doors were
discussed and roll. call was
answered by "My plans for rods
and shelves in my clothes clo-
set," Sixteen girls were present.
were limited to small sizes, but
introduction of new equipment
by Canadian manufacturers has
r suited in the molding of larger
toys.
Mrs. Armstrong's
Beauty Salon
IS NOW OPEN FOR
BUSINESS
Located North of
West McGillivray
Specializing in:
PERMS, CUTS, SETS
FACIALS & MANICURES
Phone Parkhill AX 4-6428
For Appointment
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CHRISTMAS CAKES
AND COOKIES
Always Made Better With
BUTTER
.,
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.0,M.WoNDERFiL , .
e
hickory smoked and
fully cooked ..'
Wi
(NON •ALCOHOLIC 1
Sfirinkle it with nutmeg . serve in
party glasses. Family and friends will
enjoy this delicious dairy drink.
Order a few quarts now for holiday
entertaining.
EXETER DAIRY
Phone 331
Hams and Poultry
Now Avallable
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FEASTING
Exeter Frozen Foods
PHONE 70 C. M. Heil MAIN STREET
COM7r / fROWC�AWA li? r� itIto AV rAWDr ri F i1 AROP Wilt rilnitr ra!Si AL n 9�1r itrit7A r*fei11i
1 it 1 it 1 it >1 $ >t it sl iti 1 1 1 it E!, i1 it sl i1 ilj ra�tl�i1 1 el tl 1 tl E t1 1 1 itsrl iti t1 t at sl sl i1 i1 sl it
Exchange VOWS
Hayter -Gilmore
Victoria Jacqueline Dorothy
Gilmore, and Donald Slain Hay
ter, both of London and former-
ly of thisdistrict, exchanged
marriage vows before the Rev,
ki. Butler of Briscoe Street Bap-
tist church, London.
The bride is the daughter of
Alr. and Mrs. Jack Gilmore,.
London, and the groom's par-
ents are Mr, and Mrs. Elgin
Uayter, London,
The bride chose for her wad-
ding a coektail-length sheath of
Chantilly lace with scoop neck-
line, long pointed sleeves and
bouffant overskirt of Swiss or-
gandy. She carried .a bouquet of
Better Time roses.
Mrs. R. Wharton, London, was
matron of honor for her sister
wearing a gown of green taffeta
and carried white and yellow
mums.
Robert Wharton, London, was
groomsman and ushers were
K enneth Vanstone of St Marys
and Derek Maguire, London.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at Cobblestone
Inn, Springbank Drive.
For a wedding trip to the Unit-
ed States the bride changed to
a green wool sheath with green
accessories and corsage of roses.
EIr. and Mrs. Hayter will re-
side in London.
Y -Go -By
Beauty Bar
OPEN MONDAY TO
SATURDAY
Evenings: Tues., Thurs. & Fri.
By Appointment
PHONE 522 EXETER
409 Main St,
Cathy's
Beauty Lounge
147 MAIN ST. 'PHONE 645
Perms - Cuts • Sets • Tints
OPEN
Monday to Friday, 9 • 6
Tues. & Thurs. Evenings Only
Closed Saturday
CATHY ROBBINS, Prop.
111111111111111111
Modern
Beauty Salon
429. MAIN ST. PHONE 349
Monday to Friday 9 - 6
Tues. & Thurs. Evenings Only
Closed Saturday
BRENDA BRENNER
PEARL HENDERSON, Prop,
Fresh Killed!
Locally Raised!
Choice Quality!
CHRISTMAS
TURKEYS
Ducks, Geese & Chickens
FINK'S MEAT
MARKET
PHONE 3 Free Delivery EXETER
Cloth Coats
20% OFF
Car Coats
20% OFF
and Half Price
Shaggy
Knits
Reg. $8.95 Va!us
°5.95
DRESSES
Some Half•Sizes
'/a OFF
LADIES' WEAR PHONE 441
1RWINI
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