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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-23, Page 5ilJ ..FAN II NaVaaaaaallaraaallaaaar ' '''' • THIS 'N THAT by Mrs. JMS HEARTY AND HIGH IN FOOD VALUE SMALL SIZE 3-DAY SPECIAL LADIES' FLAT HEELED SNOW BOOTS SIZES 4 TO 6 INCLUSIVE Assorted styles and colours in the group all 51,91 going at Original prices for these boots ranged from $8 to $15 DON'T FORGET —SIZE RANGE 4 to 6 ONLY, FOR THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL. SMYTHS' SHOE STORE LTD. EXETER 235-1933 RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" SAUSAGE PEACHERINO Serves 5 Easy and Economical 1 lb. sausage meat 11/2 tablespoons minced onion 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning dash of pepper 1 egg, beaten 10 canned Canadian free- stone peach halves, drained whole cloves 1/2 cup peach syrup )> ) )> ) >) ) <(( (<( << < Combine sausage, onion, bread crumbs, egg and sea- sonings. Form into ten balls. Bake in shallow pan in moderate oven (350 de- grees) 25 minutes. Remove from oven, Drain off fat. Drain peach halves and stud with 4-6 cloves. Place a sausage ball on top of each peach half. Add syrup and return to oven for 20 min- utes, basting with syrup. aaagaillaniaa. .'aiaaEaDala TiMes-AdyfKatef .4enuary 23 1904 page Recipe contest. offers .prizes Seniors meet at Cromarty By MR,.!,,I41,1AM. nalW taken from a paper tell us hew you have adapted it to suit your Keep those.recipes (=Laing in every mail. You'll have the pleasure of sharing them and, a geed chance to win some money with the prospect pf acellection of Your neighbors' and friends' recipes later. By MFO, KEN MFKA!-PkR OROMARTY The eerihar citizens club 'held their first meeting of the year Tuesday, January 14 in WfP- 11414, with the president mr. Harold Qargy presiding.. •Tae date ,fOr next meeting is February 11, with a pot luck program for entertairimeat, mrs. K. McKellar, taking the chair for the program,.opened With The. Lord's Prayer in an', son. Community singing fellewa ed. Mr. George Wallace and gr. Darrell Parker favored with mouth organ selectiona accom, pa,riieci by Mrs. parker, Mrs, E, Moore gave a reading "Recipe for the New Year". Solos were sung by Frank Stagg accom- .panied by Mrs. McKellar who also gave a humorous reading entitled "Jean Sma' and the Telephone", Euchre was enjoyed by all, Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. R, Dodds and Mra. Ii. Carey. Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Hunkin of Teeswater visited Sunday with Mrs t Vittioht (show and B,14 visited Sunday with Mrs Lorne Luker of Hensall. Mr. 4 grs. 4acic. Borland rePent the weekend with Mr, -$r Mrs. of fount RCMP. writing, Mr._ Carl flume is apatient4iPt...loseplifs Hospital; Londok, (raying sea- fered a heart attack Saturday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur 'Boissoi, neau of Klienhorg were geeets with Rev, ilugh and Mrs. Wilson $tinday. Mrs, 'Boisaparieati is a niec e of Mr, 4 l4rS. The a nnual cprigrOgational cltmer and ,meeting Will`be held on Friday, Jan. 24 at 12:09Pon, Mrs. Percy Stone fell and fractured some ribs recently, and family of Mitenell. Mr. la Mrs, Keetietil Janice and Susan 0fSarniaWere tiridaY evening Waste With Mr. & Mrs. Chas Jeffery, Mr, & Mrs. DOnalcl PM, Hobert, Janet and Ruth Were Friday evening guests, with. Mr. & Iwo, Reg HOPI* & grs. Winston Shaptpn and family of EXeter, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Eletam and family of Centralia Were PaturtlaY eve- ning Pests with. Mr. &,Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mr.& Mrs. William Rohde visited Stinday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Plenn Jeffery, Mr, & Mrs. Jack Delbridge of Exeter were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller. RPHDA, Make Someone Happy With A Potted. Plant . A Mixed Bouquet OR AN ARRANGEMENT Flowers Are Our Speciality BAILEY'S FLORIST PHONE 235-2242 EXETER. Ladiesplan. dime march VIEW PICTURES Wednesday evening the Jane- Ply meeting of the Happy Doubles club was held in the basement of the chtireb With a good crowd in attendaaee, Jack Stewart gave the Theme "Let ue be done with fault-finding". Mrs. Jack Stewart, Rev. Hugh Wilson and Mr. & vire, Robert Jeffery assisted Jack with the Worship service! Mrs. M ac Hodgert showed some of Per pictures of her recent trip to Spain and Africa also some community pictures. Mrs. Ed, win Miller on behalf of the club thanked wire, Hodgert. It was decided to entertain the officers and members of the choir at the February meeting, Jack Stewart conducted a con, teat. Lunch was served by the committee in charge, Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Jeffery and Mr, & Mrs. Jack Stewart. STUDY INDIA. The January meeting of the UCW was held in the basement of the church with a good crowd in attendance. Mrs, Glen Stew- art and Mrs, Lloyd Hackney were the hostesses. president Supper satisfiers Save Twice FREE GIFT STAMPS Remember that cake ,your guest rayed 404 the other evening? fa there a casseroie you make that brings remleate for .more from your family? Why not share these favorite recipes with Ptbere? Take a minute NOW .te. jot down your best reeipea, and send them tp recipe contest, The Exeter Time s-Advocate before February 6. you may be a prizewinner. Three prizes are given in each of the five eategoriee: supper and casserole dishes, quick breads, biscuits and muf, fins, salads and dressings, des- serts or cakes and cpokies. Send as many recipes as you like—each on a separate page with your name and address at the top right hand corner of each sheet and the category of each entry on the too left corner, This is the first cook beds contest for The Times-Advo- cate and we are dependent on you to make it a success, The recipes will be printed in a supplement to the paper as soon as possible after the judging of the recipes. We shall need some pictures too but more about that later. We trust you to send recipes that are your own and not copied from some magaaine or news- paper. If your recipe was origi- Mrs. Edwin Miller Was In charge of the meeting, Mrs., Lloyd Ba.11antyne read the scripture. Rev, Hugh Wilson was in charge of the instaliatical of the new officers for 1904. Mrs. Donald Kernick and her committee were in Charge .of the Program. Mrs. Ray Cana, gave the topic on "India To, Day" assisted by Mrs, Donald Bray and Mrs. Glen Stewart, Mrs, Donald Kernick gaye the Bible study assisted by Mrs. William Snow. Mrs. William Rowcliffe gave two readings, "Resolutions" and "Wishep", Business was discussed and it was decided to make a cook book and to paint the basement of the church. Several cards of thanks were read. Lunch was served by group number three. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Hodgert of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Love, Ginger, Debbie and John of Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cann, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cann, Miss. Judith Cann were Wednes- day evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert, the occasion being Grant Hodgert'sbirthday. Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas, Glenn and Calvin were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Riney Keller of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Passmore and family were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Ahrens Woman on telephone; "Miss- ing Persons Bureau? Can you help me find my husband?" Bureau chief; "Certainly. Describe him," Woman: "He's short, fat, bald. Likes blonde s. Has squeaky voice and red nose . oh, never mind. Forget it." SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS LB. 390 ESSEX WIENERS 2 LBS. 890 YORK KERNEL CORN (14-oz tin) 4 FOR 690 ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE (48-oz. tin) 33d MORTON FROZEN POT PIES (Beef, Turkey, Chicken) 8-oz, 4 FOR $1.00 • 50 EXTRA GREEN STAMPS ON THE PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR OVER WITH COUPONS. DASHWOOD LOCKER & FOOD MARKET Phone 98 W Dashwood Exeter Legion Ladies' Auxil- iary is making plans for the town's first March of Dimes campaign. Mrs. Harvey Pfaff, chairman of the committee, and her mem- bers plan to stage a house-to- house canvass Monday, Feb. 3, between 7 and 8 p.m. Local objective is an average of 15a per person. The pro- vincial goal for 1964 is $780,- 000. Outlining the campaign, Mrs. Pfaff said: "Funds are very badly needed to carry on the vital work of rehabilitating the adult disabled of this district. Exeter is part of the south- Western branch and there are 350 cases of disabled persons already known to the Ontario March of Dimes in this branch area". "It costs approximately $10,000 a year to operate a work shop or a rehabilitation centre and there are nine of them in Ontario." Added the chairman: "The 'Marching Mothers of Exeter' are out to see that every dis- abled person in this district will get a proper chance at life and they hope citizens will sup- port their efforts." She urged householders to put on their front porch lights for the campaign February 3. 17ealft her father, Mr. WilliamHamil- ton.. Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie and Mrs. Grace Scott visited in London with Mr. & Mra. Frank Cadick and family Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Crawford of Tor- onto spent a few days last week with his mother Mrs. W. Craw- ford and brother Alvin. Miss Margaret Ann Wallace, London, visited with her parents Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace. Mr. & Mrs, Alen Walker and Kimberley visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Cockwell of Dashwood. Hospital head H&S speaker Arrange alternate layers of cooked macaroni, corn and browned meat in a greased 6- cup casserole. Pour soup over the top and sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake at a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 25 min- utes until cheese melts and browns a little. This makes 4 servings. CORN AND CHEESE can (10 ounce) cream style corn 1 cup cracker crumbs 1 cup shredded, medium ched- dar cheese 3/4 tp salt 1/8 tp pepper 1 tbl butter 1 tp Worcestershire sauce 2 tbl chopped pimento 2 eggs 1 1/2 cups scalded milk Combine all ingredients ex- cept eggs and milk. Separate eggs. Beat yolks, mix with milk and add to mixture. Place in a buttered 6-cup casserole and oven poach in a moderate oven (350 degrees) until firm, about 40 minutes. Serve with crisp bacon or sausages. This makes 4 to 5 servings. Westinghouse January WHITE SALE By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Mr, & Mrs. Chester Dunn of Exeter were Saturday evening Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. George Dunn. Mrs. K. Carpenter is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, having undergone surgery last week. Mr. & Mrs. V. Overholt, Elaine and Pauline spent Sun- day with Miss Jean Overholt in London. Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Essery and Donald were Sunday guests with Mrs. P. G. Price in Lu- can. Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson were Mr. & Mrs. Sherman Eaton and Bon- nie Louise of London for the weekend, Mr. & Mrs. Re id Brown and Roxanne of Lam- beth Sunday. Mrs. Arthur MaFalls was a visitor with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald McFalls in Exeter Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Barry Reid of St. Thomas were weekend visi- tors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden. Miss Sandra Abbott of Lucan was a weekend visitor with her grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Mur- ray Abbott. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Osborne and Robin were Monday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Mur- ray Abbott. Beth's HAIR STYLING January Clearance What to serve the family for supper? This is a question which poses a problem for many homemakers, particularly dur- int the long months of winter. The home economists of the consumer section of the Cana- dian Department of Agriculture have tested and heartily ap- proved these recipes; SCALLOPED EGOS AND PEAS 6 hard cooked eggs 1 can (20 ounce) peas, drained 1/4 cup butter 1/4 cup flour 1/2 tp salt 1 1/2 cups milk 1 cup shredded medium ched- dar cheese 3 tbl bread crumbs 3 tbl grated cheese Cut eggs in half lengthwise and sprinkle cut side with salt. Place peas in the bottom of a greased shallow baking dish. Arrange egg halves cut side down in peas. Make a cream sauce with the butter, flour, salt and milk. Add the one cup of cheese and stir until melted. Pour sauce over top of eggs and peas. Combine breadcrumbs and grated cheese and sprinkle over top. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) until thoroughly heated 20 to 30 minutes. This makes 4 to 6 servings. SURPRISE CASSEROLE Another recipe c o mbines meat and vegetables with mac- aroni. 4 ounces Macaroni 1/2 pound ground beef 2 tbl butter 3 tbl chopped onion 1/2 tp salt 1/8 tp pepper 1 can (14 ounce) whole kernel corn 1 can (10 ounce) tomato soup 1/2 cup grated cheddar cheese Cook macaroni according to package directions. Saute onions in butter until trans- parent, Cook meat until brown- ed. Season with salt and pepper. NEXT DOOR TO SANDY ELLIOT'S Open Tues., Wed., Thurs.,Sat., 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 9 We specialize in PERMS, COLOUR, SHAPING, SHAMPOOS & SETS Books, wills H&S topics All Max Factor Cosmetics "From early childhood a child should receive affection from parents and also have the feeling of approval, acceptance and security" said Dr. J. Hagen of the Goderich Hospital in ad- dressing Home and. S chool members on "Fathers Night" Monday evening. The speaker went on to say "No child is always obedient; sometimes parents set stan- dards and restrictions which are too high and this leads to frustrations and rebellion in the child." He also stated that in- consistency in what a child can and cannot do from day to day may lead to problems. Dr. Hagen was introduced by Dr. D. Ecker and thanked by Gerald Godbolt. The T-A choristers sang se- veral favorite songs under the direction of Ron Heir:arida They were thanked by A, 13, Idle. President Mrs. Ross Tuckey chaired the meeting. Grade 7 fathers served lunch. McGillivray WI plans PS banquet Plans were made for cater- ing for the banquet for the Cen- tral School staff at the meeting of McGillivray WI held in West McGillivray Hall. The game of charades, as featured on CFPL-TV's Act Fast, was a feature of the pro- gram with Mrs. Mac Allison as Dick Williams, moderator, and the panel, Mrs. Wilfred Doupe as Peter Dearing, Mrs. William Allison as Geoff Bingle, Mrs. Joe Conlin as Lynn Hen- derson and Mrs. Parry Thomp- son as Tiny Pattison. The char- ades handed in by members failed to stump the panel. The motto "It's not what we start, but what we finish that counts" was taken by Mrs. Wil- liam Allison. Roll call was an- swered by "A lesson I have learned from a mistake." Mrs. Karl Pickering, resolutions convener, read an article "When Women Talk about Wo- men." A moment of silence was ob- served in memory of a valued member, the late Mrs. Andrew Erskine. For appointment phone 235-1452 Exeter 1/2 Price Contribute $200 to summer school Let Reg show you the latest heavy duty Westinghouse Dryers featuring various heat selectors. . DIRECT AIR FLOW DRYING , 24 LB. CAPACITY 4 WAY VENTING . PORCELAIN TUB Mrs. Luther Clarke RR 1 Essex, mother of Mrs. Glenn (Helen) Mickle, Andrew St., died Saturday, January 18. The fu- neral service took place Tues- day, Jan. 21 with interment in Kingsville cemetery. Mrs. Ed. Johns has just re- turned after a two-week stay with her niece, Mrs. R. R. Staples, Toronto. Mrs, John's sister, Mrs. Alice Riehn, Tor- onto, died December 27. She was buried in Listowel and Mrs. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Del- mer Skinner, Elimville, and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Margison, London attended the funeral. LCDR R.F. Passmore RCN, Halifax, NS is visiting this week with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Passmore Sanders St. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Cudmore, Toronto, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore, Messrs. Herb Beaver and Simon Greb left last Monday for Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Tom MacMillan left Thursday for a two-week holiday in Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Art Cann have been holidaying for the past two weeks in Florida. Douglas Hodgson and Stewart Tait, students of University of Toronto, visited with the for- mer's parents, Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Hodgson for the weekend. Sam Jory, Slmcoe St., re- turned from St. Joseph's Hos- pital following surgery. Mr. & Mrs. Whitney Coates and Harry Hirtzel, Crediton, visited. with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Foote, of Elora, Saturday. Messrs. Coates and Hirtzel also attended the Ontario Hereford Convention in Guelph. Reginald Parsons of Janes- Ville, Wis. attended the funeral last Thursday of his brother, the late Lloyd Parsons, and visited the remainder of the week with relatives and friends in and around Exeter. Mrs. Wayne Sylvester, Craig and Crystal, having spent the past month with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Wurm, left Tuesday to join her husband in Kingston where he was recently transferred with the Bank of Montreal. HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE em:.sno-mi EXETER ID-4A Telephone Ontario 235-1070 Special January $159 f's.,Lb White Sale Price ove BEAVERS HARDWARE PHONE 235-1033 EXETER YOU'LL SLEEP BETTER ON OUR "SAUBLE QUEEN" Caven president introduces study The new president of Caven WMS, WMS ' Mrs. H. Strang, intro- duced the new study on India at the meeting Thursday after- noon. This month the topic Was "Why are we, the Presbyterian Church in Canada, in India?" Several ladies took part on a panel representing an I n d i a n housewife, a missionary teach- er and a young man Of India giving reasons for a better way of life as a Christian. A film was shown on the World Day of Prayer with Mrs. C. Ersman as commentator. A new course of study at the WMS meeting this year will be Bible study conducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne. Mrs. Ross Oke gave a report Of the Presbyterial Meeting held in Knox church, Stratfo rd, Janu- ary 10. Mrs. David Millar read two poerna. Hostess and assistants were Mrs. Norman Statilake, Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs. Oke. Check these outstanding FEATURES A skit "Who Cares?" was presented at the first general meeting for 1964 of James St. UCW Tuesday evening. It dealt with community friendship and visitation. Taking part were Mrs. W. J. Thomson, Mrs. Hector Murray, Mrs. Bev Skinner, Mrs. Arnold Lindenfield, Mrs. Lloyd Hena derson and Mrs. Andrew Hamil- ton. Mrs. S. E. Lewis read ex- cerpts from letters she re- ceived from missionaries in India. This was particularly interesting as India is the coun- try for mission study this year. Mrs. Bev Skinner led in the worship assisted by Mrs. R. Batten, Mrs. A. 0. Elliot and Mrs. H. L. Snider sang a ddet accompanied by Mrs. Andrew DoUgall. Newly-elected president Mrs. Arthur Rundle opened the meeting and conducted the bust- neas. The group voted $200 toward the summer school at Goderich for rehovations and expansion. Huron UCW Presbyterial will be held in James St, March l8. The next general Meeting will be March 17. Two guest speakers featured the meeting of McGillivray Home and School heldlast Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. C. J. Whiteway of the County Library spoke on the advantages to children, students and adults under the free mail- ing system of borrowing any type of book on any subject. She was introduced by D. Henry and thanked by E. Whiting. R. L. Lamon QC, London, spoke in detail on the reasons for making a will and the proper ,procedure, also estate taxes and other legal points, He was introduced by Bill Amos and thanked by the president. The group will appear on CFPL-TV program "Act Fast" Sunday, February 23 at 5 pm. It is hoped about 50 members will attend. Members were re- minded of Roy Jewell's visit Friday, Feb. 7. 13 1/2 Gauge Steel Springs Pre-built Border :Extra heavy ticking (Better than hospital strength) Double layer of sisal padding Quilted on both sides, right through to the top layer of sisal to prevent shifting, roll- ing or bunching of the felt. HOPPER- HOCKEY FURNITURE Mattresses should be designed for people, not for price, or for prettiness. They must give you sound, restful sleep, to give you 'Value. We kept this iri mind when we created the Sauble Queen mattress, when we specified to the manufacturer the feateres and qualities we wanted incora Porated in this cuatornamade mattress, The Sauble Queen is designed for YOU, made to give you a wonderful night's test. We're pleaeed to say that More thah 100 customers have our- chased the Sauble Queen and they all agree this exceptional Mat- tress has given them comfort they'Ve never had before at a price much less than they eat- petted to Pay. rot fag relief from menstrual pain you on count on help from the 4 active ingtedleift In Det.coursit Still Only $49.50 Cottom-Made To Out Own Specifications Where Economy 0/toile 2154996 bettee. PAliADOIL Ruth: ROW did you happen to lose Your job ari the dress shop? Carol:. Well, this dowager cornea along arid l drag Out 17 different Models before she tells hie she thinks She'd look- better irt something flowingi So told her to go jump In the river. Precious blood discusses feast At the Meeting of the Pre- cious Blood CWL held in the school Mrs. H. Hintori in the absence of Father Kelly spoke on the feast of the Holy Fa- mily and retriinded all Mem- bers of the church unity octave prayer January 18 to 25, Mrs. J. T, McCauley, spirit- hal convener, led all members in the Litany. Mrs. E. Mittle- holtz, convener` of radio and TV, discussed TV programs in re- lation to children, Six nieMbera were guests of OWL at Christ the king chapel, RCAF Centralia last Tuesday. Meinbers Were requested to bring their used Christrhas dards and stamps to the Feb- ruarY Meeting to be sent to the nuns in Peru,e Mra. Eritteli won the mys- tery prize. Hostesses were Mrs. S. Mitiliaa and Mrs, Minderlein.