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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-02-13, Page 5photo by Jack Doerr MR AND MRS MARTIN DIPLEMAN Brother-in-law presides (7bef in ma Tr ms. ti I'llim ort OVel. 114 Illy ....: 1,101 f.111‘141,)'"It111'1(111 ,1: ;: ' .V.11.+1' 110111. ,/.' Im ago p.1. gi 1(11. _. ;1.i,t„,, 1111 ,. 1. ,, 11Sl e co , ,i : Tloo. o SURPRISE YOUR FAMILY WITH AN EDIBLE VALENTINE Phone 235-1070 Exeter CAMERAS * SUPPLIES. Friday will be St. Valentine's clay and a spectacular dessert such as this Baked Alaska khown as "party igloo" would be a valentine loved by your family. PARTY IGLOO This is a novel adaption of a Baked Alaska developed by the home economists of the Con- sumer section Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture. It is made with vanilla ice cream and eith- er frozen raspberries or straw- berries. The "igloo" shape is obtained by packing the ice cream and fruit into a bowl. When unmolded and topped with meringue it resembles an Eski- mo's igloo. To speed up the preparation the ice cream may be molded ahead of time and the fruit glaze prepared. 1 quart vanilla ice cream 2 pkgs (15 oz) frozen rasp- berries or strawberries 2/3 cup syrup drained from berries 2 tp cornstarch few grains of salt 3/4 tp lemon juice 4 egg whites 1/8 tp salt 1/2 cup sugar 1 sponge 'cake layer (7-inch Line a six-cup bowl (7 inches in diameter) with aluminum foil and pack with ice cream to a depth of about 1-inch all around, leaving center hollow. Cover and freeze until firm. Thaw fruit and drain well. Gradually blend the 2/3 cup syrup with cornstarch and a few grains salt. Bring to a boil and cook stirring constantly un- til mixture has thickened and becomes clear, 3 to 5 minutes, Add the 3/4 tp leMon juice if using strawberries. Cool and mix gently with thawed fruit to coat thoroughly. Turn glazed fruit into hallow in ice cream mold and return to freezing compartment for 6 to 10 minutes to Set fruit filling. Make a trieringlie of egg whites, salt and sugar. Place cake on a board or heat-proof serving dish, Turn molded ice cream out on cake and remove foil. Cover with meringue, seal- ing well to board (important). Beim in a hot (450 degree) oven Until meringue' is lightly brovitied, 3 to 4 Mintitea, Serve immediately; lb servings. F e. NO r " "I (ram eensheat imirt yog eel moo oi hoe noni 0114440k IreNditnis DRANASIES PARADOt CF disease topic for WA Mrs. Jim Hyde, Hensel', was guest speaker and showed a 25- minute film on cystic fibrosis at the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to South Huron Hos- pital Tuesday afternoon. After the film showing Mrs. Hyde answered questions from the members in which it was disclosed that cystic fibrosis is an inherited, but not conta- gious, disease in which both parents of an affected child carry the gerrn; at the present time there is no way of detect- ing a carrier. The speaker said the disease is presently incurable although there is always the hope that research will find a cure; drugs and treatment are expensive although some help can be ob- tained from the nearest clinic if necessary. Mrs. Hyde is president of the London Chapter of the Cana- dian Cystic Foundation and there are about 19 children so affected in the district, Mrs. Harold Taylor intro- duced the speaker and Mrs. Delmer Skinner thanked her. President Mrs. le, C. Dinney conducted the business in which ft was decided to buy the hospital travelling cart, container and supplies on hand from the Kin- ettes. The nurses' committee will convene the entertainment for the hospital staff Tuesday eve- ning. The Legion Hall has been booked for Saturday, April 11, for the spring rummage sale. Two youth beds have been purchased for the hospital at a cost of $368 arid a dozen Ken- wood blankets at $121.80. An automatic patient lift is on order but has not arrived. It was voted to send two dele- gates to a one-day training con- ference on in-hospital volunteer services March 18 in Don Mills. Proceeds from the card party January 23 was $165.65. The social committee convened by Mrs. R. W. Read served a cup cf tea at the close of the meeting. #7otd„ot Sunday visitors With Mr. & Mrs. Mervyn Grainger were Mrs. Helen Grainger, Bill and Elizabeth of London, Miss Ber- nice Grainger and B. Uebele of Kitchener. Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Rowe and family of Port Huron visited Sunday with Mrs. Cecil Rowe. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Fletcher left Tuesday for a vacation in Califor nia Mr. & Mrs. Arther Cann have returned home from a five-week vacation in Florida. MARK ANNIVERSARY A family dinner was held at Dufferin Hotel, C e n tr all a, Thursday, February 0 to eele- brete the 46th Wedding anniver- eery of Mr. and Mee. Wesley JaVes, John St. Exeter. A toast was proposed by Olivee,Taques, Heneell. Attendieg the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bower, town, Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Jasmes,- llensall, Mr. And Mrs, Clifton Jaques, Centralia, Mt. Mid Mrs. Ross jaques, Woedharn. Afterwards they returned to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bowel" where they were greeted by their ial grandchildren and spent a eoc evening. 1 Canadian General Electric Hi-Speed Automic Ranges For Fast Flameless Electric Cooking Russell Electric Nicole 235-0505 xeter Featuring Automatic Cooking Convenience Carefree Cleartability A standard 24" range featuring convenient, flameless cooking, The four fast timeless cairod surface units are accurately Controlled by 7 heat switches, The latge, family size oven has a removable door for no-stretch oven cleaning. A radiant heat broiler per- mits tasty charcoal-type broiling. MODEL 20J31 '1 Y $129400 WITH TRAbt Not Ekectly As Illustrated „4. 0304PiPw • „•••••••••••—•••••••••„,t, Ti1mrs-Advo ate, Yes er ear Valentines were sweet Appoint WI officer to head govit board Prayer isthenle for Main :St, unit Mein „Pt!„ AftPrAggii tiP4 Its 'meeting at the. -niaaSP ,with 'prayer as the theme, Mrs. Glen McPtErt4 led the flev9tIO BSI AAPiPtPti by MT,Pf William Wright, Mrs,. Sweitzer and Mrs, Mw Grainger, Mrs, Jeffery gAVP a reading, Rev. B. S. Hiltz followed this with a talk onthe theme eaSainT. ing that prayer forms a large part of the church service. He 0014uPtPd President of the unit is Mrs. E. It, Ttsgse4; secretary,. Mrs, M. Grainger; assistant, Mrs. gegene Howey; treasurer, Mrs. .E, Hopper, assistant, Mrs. Hargld $kiimer; social oommit- tee, Mrs, Q. Tuckey, Mrs. RPY Webber, Mrs. A, J. Sweitzer and Mrs, B. W. Tuchey. give PntariP women an oppere tunitY to ParticiPate in the'Qn- tario TradO Crusade, 4as been. sP successful that it now re+ quirPs a broadened. Program,. One of the first jobs the ad.,- visorY committee Will under* take is the „creation Of a"badgO Of merit" to be awarded tq Ontario manufacturers for top quality merchandise, The badge of merit, probably a styMed trillium, could be used on a manufacturer's best line of goods. This would help upgrade Canadian products, The new advisory committee underMrs. Lymburner will provide leadership to interest- ed women of the province. It will make recommendations to the Department of Economics and Development as to ways and means to improve the economy. The purposes and objectives of the. Conference of Women are: TO provide a medium through which Ontario women can con- tribute directly to the economic growth of the province. To enlist the active partici- pation of women in creating their share of the 60,000 new jobs required each year in On- tario. TO assist Ontario manufac- turers, producers, retailer s and exporters to sell Canadian goods both at home and abroad. ,141,1111.11.114botrci.f,) The aPPOUltMOrkt of Mrs. To .G, I,yniburner, Port Colborne, as chairman of the .Conference of Women of Ontario, was „Pr no.unced by Home Economics and Development MinisterStan- ley J. Randall, Thursday, Mrs. Lyinhurner is, well *sown to WI memhers locally as She addressed W1 members at the South Huron District WI sixtieth anniversary held in the Exeter Legion Hall January 40. She is a past president of tie Federated Women's Itistf- tutes of Ontario and is a mem- ber of the international council o Acww (Associated Country Women of the World). Three local ladies, Mrs. W, D. Mack, crediton, Mrs. H. H. G. Strang and Mrs, Garnet Hicks, attended the banquet and gathering in Toronto a year ago eponsered by Hebert Macauley, former minister of home eco- nomics and deyelopment,at which a constitution committee was set up. Mr. Randall said that the seven-member committee will be enlarged to 22 member comprising two women from each of the provinee's nine eco- nomic regions where there are regional development associa- tions and four from the Toronto area. Mr. Randall said the Confer- ence of Women established one year ago as a pilot project to Gertrude Twynstra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbrand Twyn- stra, Ailsa Craig, and Martin Dieleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dieleman, RR 6 Parkhill, exchanged marriage vows in Bethel Reformed Church, Exe- ter Friday, February 7 at 7prn. Rev. S. Vander Schaaf, broth er-in-law of the bride, per- formed the ceremony. For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length princess- style dress of blue velvet with white lace trim, s c a 110 p e sleeves and neckline, Her finger-tip veil was held by a white velvet crown. She carried a bouquet of white mums, pink roses and sprays of hyacinths, After returning from a honey- moon spent in Niagara Falls and Southern Ontario the couple will reside in Ilderton, Friends shower February bride Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Gidley St., was hostess Saturday eve- ning to 40 relatives and friends for a miscellaneous shower fOr her niece, Margaret Jean Gib- son, London, bride-elect of Sat- urday, Feb. 22. The guest of honor was es- corted to a' decorated chair by Marilyn Gardiner after which a short program was giveninclu- ding musical numbers bySheila and Wendy Elston and Heather Davis and a reading by Mrs. Arthur Abbott. An address was read by Mrs. H. A. Mullins and the guest of honor was the recipient of many gifts presented to her bySharon Fletcher and Barbara Bischoff. Marlene McGregor conducted a contest followed by a social hour. Serve potatoes frequently with their jackets; they are not only attractive but according to nutritionists at Macdonald In- stitute, Guelph, many nutrients, especially vitamin C and iron are in the "peel". Low temperature in cooking meat results in less shrinkage and yields 10 to 30 percent more meat than high temperatures. Valentines today are more and more like the frilly, lacey, sentimental ones of the 1870's. This one pictered here from an old scrapbook has a background of pink lace on which is printed emotional verses declaring "Thou art, dearest, fondest love, ever in my dreams.” The lyrics are framed in gold filigree lace. The ladies of that day wore gowns much trimmed with fringe, pleatings and flounces (left,. and poke bonnet style hats with feathers, flowers and ribbons. 'Art of thinking' sorority topic "The Art of Thinking" was the theme of the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Joe Wood- en last Tuesday evenine, J. G. Burrows as guest speak- er stressed positive thinking using the teachings of St. Paul as an example. He was intro- duced by Mrs. Peter Raymond and thanked by Mrs. Lee Sher- man. A question and answer period on education followed. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. William Shaeffer and Mrs. John Witteveen. 'N FANCIES Ate`erAMMe * I left my films at. Huntley's Drug Store eSINIMMEM, WI reviews news events Public Relation s was the theme of the Glen Gowrie WI meeting under the convener- ship of Mrs. Stirling Graham. The feature of the meeting was a panel discussion on cur- rent events and the function of the world wide news gathering agencies conducted by Mrs. Graham, Mrs. M. Christie and Mrs. Ross McPhail. The sub- jects dealt with were Separa- tism and the French Civil Code; Pope Paul's visit to Palestine and the Panama crisis, Leader Pearson's intermediatory trips abroad and the Bomarc Missile installations. Guest speaker was Miss Elaine Horst of the Stratford Children's Aid Society. She ask- ed that there be a greater under- standing of the many things that enter into the lives of under- privileged families. She was thanked by Mrs. Otis Sawyer. The motto ""The future be- longs to those who prepare for it" was discussed by Mrs. R. McCullough. Roll call was answered by naming “My fav- orite female TV personality." Betty Kennedy was the favorite with Miss Dorothy, Juliette, Lynn Henderson and Hazel in that order. Mrs. Roy McCullough and Mrs. Ernie Selves, relief con- veners, have completed a lay- ette and crib quilts are being made and donations of new or used clothing will be accepted for the CAS and will be dis- played at the next meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. L, Mor- rison, Mrs. A. Hodge, Mrs. Jean Gettler and Mrs. Herb Foster. SHIPKA Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and family spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and Terri, Woodham. Mr. & Mrs, Ron Paton, Cindy, Debbie and Karen, Kirkton, vi- sited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Sheppard. An igloo for dessert 0 NOTE — A small size igloo may be made in a 3-cup bowl, using 1 pint ice cream and 1 pkg frozen fruit. Quantities for glaze are the same but only enough glaze to coat the fruit should be used. Meringue should be made with 3 egg whites, 6 tbl sugar and few grains of salt. RASPBERRY PUDDING This recipe makes a red, red dessert that says "I am your valentine" by its color. It's sweet, too Place in a bowl: 1 1/2 cups biscuit mix 2 tbl sugar 2 tbl shortening Mix well. Place in a greased 1-quart casserole, Combine: 1/2 cup sugar 2 tbl cornstarch Place on top of biscuit mix- ture. Pour over this 1 pint canned or frozen strawberries, Do not mix. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 1 hour. JE LLO VALENTINES 1 pkg jello (any red flavor) 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water 1 cup vanilla ice cream 1/4 cup sliced green or red maraschino cherries 1/4 cup sliced almonds Dissolve jello in boiling wa- ter. Add cold water. Pour half of jello into five dessert glass- es or one heart mold. Chill. Chill remaining jello until slightly thickened, then fold in icesream, fruit and nuts. Pile on top of clear jello. Chill un- til set. Top as desired. An empty plastic detergent bottle with ,a snits top is very handy for Watering houseplants. It's especially good for watering African violets because the wa- ter can be directed at the roots Without getting the leaves wet. 3 Garments For the Price of 2 ALL THIS MONTH AT BRADY CLEANERS 8xeveR Li.. Nursing students start training A class of eight students commenced training last week at South Huron Hospital as registered nursing assistants. Instructress Mrs. J. H. Delbridge takes the pulse of "Priscilla", the judy bed patient, while Bernice Carter RR 1 Clandeboye, left, and Sharon Galliher, Port Elgin, right, look on. The others in the class are Pamela Jill Thomson, Wingham; Joyce Margaret Summers, RR 1 Aylmer; Doris Amelia Symington, RR 1 Petrolia; Isabel Lorraine McCowan, Seaforth; Diane Ruth Hamilton, Goderich and Nancy Gellatly, Sarnia. —T-A photo If your valentine is roses Enjoy those floral queens homes in which most people live. But local florists give some ways to retain their loveliness. When roses arrive from the florist or are picked in the garden remove the leaves and thorns from the lower third of the stems (unless the florist has already done this). New split the stems to increase the area of absorption. This is an im- portant procedure because wa- ter is absorbed and taken up into the stems principally through these cut surfaces, The rose stem itself has a hard plas- tic like coating that prevents its abeorbing water readily. To do this, partly' fill a shal- low flat-bottom container with warm water, Thee, working with one rose at a time, immerse the stem in the water and cut the and on a slant with a sharp razor blade or floral shears (a dun edge will injure the tissues). Next split the stem upWard at least an inch. Fi- nally, place the rose in warm water in a deep container, tak- ing care not to crowd the bleoms together. When all the roses have been split, let them stand for at least ah hour in a cool but not drafty place before ar- ranging theme To compensate fOr evapora- tion through the foliage, epray the roses Once Or twice a day, preferablY with floral pimp, A window-apray or lattedry- sprey bottle can be used if the resulting OW is a very fine ones Put the arrangement of roses to bed at night. Spray the entire arrangement well and cover it completely with a sheet of pies- tic (a garment bag works well) to keep in the moisture. There are two emergency measures to take to revive roses that have been out of water too long. If the leaves are limp (but the buds firm) hold the flowers upside down and pour cold water over the leaves. However, if the leaves and buds are drooping, place the stems in ektremely hot water from two to five minutes. To protect the buds and foliage from the hot steam, wrap the roses loosely in newspaper, leaving only the bare ends of the stem exposed, After the two to five minute treatment set the roses in a container of cold water. How nice to be given a dozen beautiful roses for Valentine's! A few hints gleaned from lo- cal florists may help in ar- ranging and prolonging their beauty, There is probably no more popular or better knewn flower than the rose, Often called the Queen of Flowers. For arrang- ers, the rose is a most adapt- able flower for it is suitable in any setting. It, can be used in containers of any type or shape = compotes, urns, low dishes antiques of all types (an old pewter teapot with its interesting shape and soft gray tone is excellent) and, of course, vases. They can be used in contain- ers of crystal, copper, silver, wood, brass and even a rusty tin, which harmonizes with the orailgy varieties. The foliage choseh for use with roses will oftee determine the character and effectiveness with whit!' they can be arranged. With interesting leaf material several arrangements might be Made from one doeee roses, Roses received frOM theflorist are usually accompanied bYase paragus ferny et hucklebeery. and Upon request the florist can supply others: Hoses take on new beauty who torebined wit the foliage of other flowers such as Iris, gladiolUS, calla lily and, also, all Of the ivies. Becattee "Ogee are eibiatttree , loving floWere they often do not keep well hi the dry overheated Surprise couple for anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Engle- Sen, Riverside bk., wore plea- santly surprised by abOtit 30 of their relatives and friends Sat- nrdaY evening on the occasion of their 25th wedding an The evening was spent in play- ing ProgreesiVe beriCO. Gwen Einkbeiner and Stuart Wolfe Wen prizes for high soot and Pahl Eagleson and Zioanor Wolfe, itonsolatio )111$, Mr, mid Mra, gotogoll may, presented with several gift&