HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-11-16, Page 15CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
• .. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner, Elimville
THISBy' N THAT
MRS, JMS
Food experts tell us that
diets will change drastically in
the next 50 years.
Reasons for this are that the
shortage of fold in most of the
world is getting worse and the
population is increasing; North
Americans are eating' far too
much at present and, it is sus-
pected, the wrong things; foods
will continue to get easier to
prepare and the trend to con-
venience fooLis will grow; and
doing less physical work ve
need fewer and fewer calories,
The fragrant smell of home -
baked bread becoming rarer
and surprisingly few women
bake pies or cakes except from
mixes. Cerer.ls that are jet-
propelled and shot from guns
have replaced the porridge
cooked overnight. More people
are using instant foods from
coffee to ,otatoes,
Everything instant?
"Everything will be instant
by the year 2,000" predicts the
head of an international food
company. While the world ' is
steadily moving toward pills
for food yet it is improbable
that pills will ever replace food
for leisure eating but they may
be used by space travellers or
even by the person who over-
sleeps and hasn't time to eat
breakfast.
art As mentioned, not only do
T' we eat too much, but we eat
the wrong things. For years
dentists have been telling us
to eat less sugar yet the aver-
age Canadian eats between 75
and 100 pounds of sugar in.
one form or another every
year -far more than his grand-
father ever dreamed of.
Overeating and increase in
sugar and fat consumption are
very inappropriate to o u r
times. We get much less exer-
cise than our grandfathers did.
We ride around in cars and do
less physical work so we do
not need the energy foods in
large quantities. This is fur-
ther emphasized by our cen-
trally heated homes and of-
fices which eliminate the need
to use calories to keep warm.
Thus changes in a nation's way
of life may be expected to bring
about changes in diet too.
What we'll eat in the future
may be decided by world pop-
ulation growth. Technicians tell
us that the world's population
doubles every 40 years,
Sour Cream Christmas Cake
Now we begin to wonder if
we'll ever discard the tradi-
tirial custom of baking Christ-
/ries cake. Mrs. Elsie Clay
Rogers, well known to so many
Ontario women as she con-
ducts cooking schools indozens
of Ontario centres, recom-
mends this recipe for Christ-
mas cake which requires a
small amount of butter and no
eggs.
2 cups brown sugar
1 tbsp butter
i/a cup cold strong coffee
2 cups sour cream
1 tsp soda
4 cups flour
1 tsp vanilla
1!t tp , each cinnamon and
nutmeg
Comfortable
Home
FOR ELDERLY POLI
Why not give
them the best?
THE BEST CARE
is available at
Exeter
Nursing
Home
Re 'i tered Nora
24 }Tour's a Day
Reasonable Italica
30 Sanders 'W
PHONE 787
1 tsp salt
1 lb. currants
2 lbs. raisins
1. lb, dates
4/2 lb. mixed peel
xz lb, candied pineapple
2 small bottles maraschino
cherries, one red, one green
1/z ib. blanched almonds,
Cream butter with brown
sugar, add coffee and sour
cream, Before sifting flour add
soda, salt and spices. Sprinkle
some flour over the chopped
fruit, add the .rest to the brown
sugar -sour cream mixture add-
ing vanilla and 1. tsp almond
flavoring, Thenstir in fruit,
Bake in greasedand floured
tins lined with foil at 325° un-
til done, about 2i hours de-
pending on size of tins used,
+iXS,lii
Report on
Shipka
:::.:.
WA plans social
Mrs. Ray Sweitzer was host-
ess for the WA meeting at her
home and, with Mrs. Stuart
Sweitzer, conducted the devo-
tional.
President Mrs, Karl Guen-
ther was in the chair for the
business when plans were made
for a social evening to be held
in the school.
Mrs, Harry Sweitzer and
Mrs. Matthew Sweitzer were in
charge of the social hour.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Bald-
win, Wayne and Roger of Cot -
tam were weekend visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell and
fa mily.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Heck-
man and family of Lucan vis-
ited Sunday with Mrs. Katie
Vincent and Mr. Harold Vin-
cent.
Mr, Paul Humphreys of Lon-
don was a weekend visitor at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Desjardine.
Mr. Tom Lamport and Mrs.
E. Lamport were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. John
Outlines work
of UC women
The Rev. S. E, Lewis spoke
to the WMS Afternoon Auxiliary
James. Street United Church.
at She meeting on Thursda. eX,
plaining a few of the ways in
which the women .can help in
the new organization "The
United Church Women",
He said they could help in
the Christian .education of the
juniors by providing film strips
and lesson helps; they can
help student ministers who at,
tend theological colleges, in
the building of churches, in In-
dian work,, in marine and down
town .missions as well as for,
eign missions,
The Ueited Nations report
was on Africaas seen through
African eyes written by a grad-
uate student from Kenya now
attending Toronto University.
Mrs, M. Hannigan conducted
a Rememerance Day service
and Mrs. Peter Durand was
guest soloist accompanied by
Mrs, Don Jolly.
This week in
Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Personal items '
Mr, and Mrs, Wellington
Haist of Exeter, Mr, and Mrs.
Ross Merrill, Gordon, Brian
and Esther of Clinton visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Abner Passmore and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Thomson, Janice, Earl, Ver-
non and Brian of Woodham,
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery
and Alan, Mr. and Mrs, William
Rohde, Douglas, Glenn and
Calvin were Sunday guests of
Mr, and Mrs, William Thom-
son of Exeter.
Rev. Hugh and Mrs. Wilson,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cann, Mr.
and Mrs, William Cann, Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Hodgert and
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Dawson, Mr. and. Mrs. John
Pym, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bal-
lantyne were guests at the
Cann -Ferguson wedding in
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Guelph on Saturday. 141,. and
Mrs. Gordon Stone and Mr.
Robert Jeffery attended the
wedding.
Mr, and .Mrs. Milton Luther,
of Gorrie, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Jeffery and other
relatives and friends in the
community over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strapp,
Laurie and Michael, Mr. and
Mrs, Gerald Gilmour and
Kevin of near London, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bray and Agnes
were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Bray and
family, the occasion being a
surprise dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. John Bray's 35th wedding
anniversary which was on No-
vember 6.
Miss Beverley Passmore, of
London, spent the weekend with
her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Passmore,
Mr,:. and. Mrs; .Lorne Pass-
more, Sharon, Paul, Beth. and
Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Almer
Passmore, David, Dennis, Dar-
lene and Dale were Friday eve-
ning guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Frayne Parsons, the occasion
Lamport and family in Toron-
to.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Fink-
beiner attended the Royal Win-
ter Fair at Toronto on Wednes-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Glover,
Judy and Peter of Exeter were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Desjardine.
In the first three months of
1961 Canada's net migration
(that is, immigrant intake less
emigrant -outgo) was minus
14,000.
Group at��°�wf���ud
chooses e,
lay ,MRS .ERVIN RADER
DASI•IWOOP
At the annual ineeting of the
Aid Association for Lutherans
held Monday evening James
Hayter was elected president;
Charles Tiernan, vice west -
dent; Albert Miller, secretary -
treasurer and Elmer Rader and
Edward Gackstetter, auditors.
Art Saar of London addressed
the meeting on the subject "Do
I need a will," followed by dis-
mission.
b SS On..
A donation of $125 was made
toward the installation .of a pub-
lic address system for the
church, $50 was voted for mis-
sions.
Prize winners at the social
hour were, ladies high, Mrs.
Rud. Miller, ladies low, Mrs.
Wm, Gatz, men's high, Edgar
Restemayer, men's low, Elmer
Rader. • A pot luck lunch fol.lowed,
Demonstrate crafts
Mrs. Arnold Merner and Mrs,
Wes Merner of Zurich did dem-
onstrations, the former on the
making of fancy cushions and
the latter on decorations using
tin cans at the meeting of Dash-
wood WI held Tuesday, Nov. 7
with the Agriculture and Can-
adian Industries gr o u p in
charge, Mrs, Harold Rader was
convener.
Roll call was answered by
naming a product of Canadian
Industry and its location. Mrs.
V. L, Becker discussed the mot-
to: One tree can make a mil-
lion matches, but one match
can destroy a million trees,
Mrs. June Robinson of Wood-
ham presentedherfilmon Nu-
tri -Bio.
tri -Bio.
Mrs, Leonard Schenk, presi-
dent, presided for the business.
The directors are in charge of
the Christmas meeting, Each
member is to bring 50c for the
Children's Aid. Mrs. Otto Wii-
lert reported on the area con-
vention and Mrs. Arnold Kuntz
reported on the executive meet-
ing held in Hensall.
Dashwood Merry Maids
The fifth meeting of the 4-H
girls club ``Featuring Fruits"
was held at the home of Nor-
ma Weigand,
Notes were given and dis-
cussed under the heading, --
fruit
fruit for dinner.or supper;
fruit in the main course; fruit
appetizer; fruit cup; fruit ac-
companiment; fruit salad plate
and fruit for dessert.
The girls made two apple
pies. Roll call for next meet-
ing is, fruit I ate ysterday.
The sixth. meeting of Dash-
wood Merry Maids was held at
the home of Diane` Weber.
Notes were given on, - more.
ways with fruits; fruit salads;
being a birthday dinner for
Mrs. Percy Passmore of Exe-
ter.
Corporal John Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson and sons Michael and
Craig are now residents of the
town of Yellowknife, N. W .T.
where John is a member of
the staff of the ROMP.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos War-
wick of Port Huron, Mr, and
Mrs. Wallace Fisher and boys
of London, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Blair and family of Cen-
tralia, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Rowe of Exeter were Sun-
day guests, with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rowe.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ballan-
tyzie of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Ballantyne and Larry
were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ballantyne of
London,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moir
of Hensall visited 011 Saturday
evening, and Mr. and Mrs.
Case de Mooy, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Barry of London on Sun-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin P'assm 're,
e*ta ii+ ' G , w krse,ed-Cam•eeeteetr . .. itete SI<',:C G, itte .et .: .,' terkt , i i+ ±'�, ei-e*roser -, 'G? ]' ,'
featuring Character
Guidance Toys, Giant
pl aybooks, Trains
Dolls, Games
Trucks and Cars!'
Namiummir
MONOPOLY
11 11132
Lndeniieids Ltd..
A 'TREASURE HUNT" AND "SHARE CHRISTMAS" STORE
Phone 81
Exeter"
tOsti a�e i x1 eO ari+°izta +attic a e*es . +at l t x al A ei
c. e,
4•nurandale Jolly Dills was held :I
,$
how va ,eta
,offered by fruit
Tito Times ATlvocat,, •Novenn!er 1b, 19.1 Pew `::
The seventh meeting of the;
uses ,of spices. rite girls mad
fruit bread and salad, £' ex
meeting will be held at ,kfeie
Rader's.
Zion Lutheran Ladies. Aid
The quarterly miss ion ar
meeting was held by Zion Lu
theran Ladies' Aid. Rev. Wm
Gatz dealt with the missionar
topic, This is Loving, Mr.
Lorne Becker read a poem, In
Grandma's Day.
The offering for the Christ-
mas meeting will be a special
collection for the Lutheran dour
and the Children's Aid,
e on Tuesday, November 7 at the 1
t home of Mrs.:Garnet Hicks
n with fifteen members present,
The roll call, which was the ,
"favourite fruit dessert of our c
family" was answered by all '
y members,
" It was noted that fifty years ,
ago, on the average people ate;:
y almost one apple ;per day and
s• that now on the .average Cana -1
dians eat only one apple in
four. days.
The Achievement Day dem-
onstration was discussed, Top.
is i
s discussed sd during the meet -
1 -1
ing were "The Art of Garnish-
ing," "Fruit Specialties" and
"Fruit Arrangements" It was
shown that fruits may be used
in many different ways
The leaders had prepared
many fruit arrangements in-
cluding those for a centerpiece
or ones which included a cheese
tray with crackers,
The members tasted the
many different fruits and kinds
of cheese,
W.SW5. meets.
The ladies' aid ,meeting of the
EUB church was held with the
missonary education group in
charge and Mrs. Louis Weigand
chairlady,
Rev, M, J. James took the
topic, "The church and our
community," followed by dis
cussion. Mrs. Letta Taylor read
a poem and Mrs. Howard
Klumpp rendered a solo.
Mrs. Chas. Snell, president,
Presided for the business, The
meeting has been changed to
the first Friday in the month,
The Woodrow Macke Christ-
mas dinner will be held Dec. 1.
Donations were made to Care
$10; Treatment centre $5; Chil-
dren's Aid $25; War Memorial
Hospital $5; Venture in Faith
Student Aid $25; Church Mis-
sion Fund $100.
Nominating committee is Rev,
James, Mrs. Carl Oestreicher,
Mrs, Letta Taylor and Mrs, Art
Haugh, Mrs. Louis Weigand,
Mrs. Lou Eagleson and. Mrs.
Everett Haist are to look after
shut-in Christmas boxes,
Mrs, Wallace Becker was
given a farewell gift. Lunch
was served by Mrs, Stewart
Wolfe, Mrs, Katie Weigand,
Mrs, Clayton Merner and Mrs,
George Link,
Solomon Zimmerman
Solomon Zimmerman, 86, died
at South Huron Hospital, Exe-
ter, Friday, November 10.
He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth Schroeder of Zurich.
The body rested at the Hoff-
man funeral home until. Tues-
day, Nov. 14 when services
were conducted by Rev. A. M.
Amacher of Zurich. Interment
was made in Zurich EUB cem-
etery,
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hindley
and family of London spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Reinhold Miller,
Mr, and Mrs. John Barr and
family of London spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Stire.
The fowl supper served by the
men of the Evangelical UB
church was a great success as
they served over six hundred.
A number of small boys are
taking squirt hockey training
at the Exeter arena Saturday
mornings.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Brode-
rick and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton
Ford spent Sunday in Guelph
and Bramptonand called on
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Ford at
their new Canadian Tire store
at Bolton.
.
ropagation
aids plants
It doesn't take long for some
house plants to develop that
long, straggly, highly unat-
tractive look. By early fall,
many look especially leggy,
More often tnan: not, they
are removed to some far -away
place—the porch for instance—
where
they live out the dura-
tion of their lives in awkward
seclusion. This is the fate of
too many good house plants.
When a plant outgrows its
attractiveness, it can often be
helped by a simple method of
propagation called air layering,
say horticulturists with the On-
tario Department of Agricul-
ture. This practice lets plants
produce roots on shorter stalks,
Smaller, yet fully -developed
and attractive off -spring result. ..
Plants most suitably propa-
gated by this, method are the I
erect foliage types such as
philodendron, rubber plant,
dracaena and dieffenbachia,
Here is how it's done. First, 4
notch the stem where you want
the roots to form. Keep the
wound open with a foreign ob- VWed. December 27 ¢ . 9�6
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'ollat�eral True I
PER ANNUM
360 -DAY TERM
Interest Payable Monthly,'.bl► cheque
,Notes :can be redeemed at any time ,ort 307047'
written notice to company,
For details, ,Call BRUCE A. LOC�KHART,
AX 4-6849 Parkhill, Representing
THE INDEPENDENT BUSINE5SMAN'S
CREDIT CORPORATION LIMITED
Suite 212, 195 Dundas St., London GE 9�b.141
suite 1100, Royal Bank Building m.
Z King Street E,, Toronto, Ont, EM 2.6192
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. ,aa ,ue tidlo. 1..?:Fiae•Cia14444 ea. .rka. 4}04 a rima §0i
�.tY�e�,>w.p.
1 CHRIST.MAS
:HOURS
Tuesday,December 9
Wed., December 20 T 9
Thursday,December er 21 . , . 9-6
Friday, December 22 9-9'
Sat., December 23 , , , 9-6
1
,
9
CLOSED
Sunday,December 24
Monday, December 25
Tuesday December26
Y,
ject, such as a stick or pebble. ,
Add a root-growtht mixture and Thursday,December . . 9-
wrap wet sphagnum moss a-
round the stem, Tie it tightly
in place and cover with a FridayDecember 29 . - , 9-9
piece of polyeth'ene bag. i
When the roots have formed, sat,, December 30
the shoot may be removed. from
the old stalk and planted. While t
the young roots are still for-
ming, be sure to keep the moss
in a moist condition.
Bacon: "The giraffe is said
to be the only animal that's
entirely dumb, being unable to
express itself by any sound."
Egbert: "It's just as well
that way, for if the giraffe
could speak, it would talk over
everyone's head."
1
I
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