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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-05, Page 5Mold pudding for spring FLAVORS ARE COMBINED IN THIS FLUFFY DESSERT banquet" said Mrs. Harness, but our vegetable shift never varies. Carrie Norrie, Minnie Parker and Mary Cutting—"our regulars"—are at almost every banquet. Later in the afternoon the final preparations are given to the tables and the salads are made. Mrs. Heywood said some of the girls have been catering so long that it has become a routine. The ladies agree they have learned something about cook- Adopted for one year Six-year-old Kang Wong Ho of Pusan, Korea, has been adopted by the Exeter Legion Auxiliary. Besides his mother and father there are three sisters and one brother in the family. Times-Advocate, March 5? 1964 P Inspector` emphasizes teaching of respect 70404 4044 H HS prOgraM„ mr, 4 Mrs, Jack ApOrts9n teacher topic 41-4 family ofQatt Were weekend visitors With Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Schopl Inspectpr J. Q. Burr rows was guest ppeeker at the meeting of Hurondate WI last Wednesday afternoon. He PPoiW on education :and, stressed that, from its earnest years, a child should be taught to work with and respect ethers and should carry that respect through his school years for his teachers. He alsp sang two eplpe ex- ec:440111 0 by Mrs. Ken Otte- well. He was introduced by Mrs. Archie Etheringtop. Roll call was answered by naming "one thing I can do to make new citizens feel at benne." Mrs, William le o cliffe, convener of citizenship and education, presided for the meeting, Mrs. John pyin con- tributed a reeding. To.Ylor, Mrs, CP:1191'0e., Ford, Who. has beep ,ataying with her Baugh ter, Mrs, Melvin SIMS of Wind..! Sort returned to Exeter to the home of her daughter, Mrs,. AndrftW.Pougall, Mrs. A. E, Poliqricige; for,, merly of gxe.tOr has sufficient- ly recovered from her fall tobe back at paricwood Hosp4s1? .London. T. Q, end MAss.sto.14 Poutil- ePtt attended the 80th birthOy 104rty for Mrs. MoN4.444t. the home of Rev, andMrs..R. E. Southcott, CH City, Saturday. President. Mrs., ,Peralci Mc- Falls conducted the bttsmes. Mrs, Barry 139ugallt district. director, was APPOirited to at- tend the officers' conference In Guelph May 6 and 7, Herelidale WI will be host to South Huron District Annual to be held in Thames Road UC. Members will also cater fpr the Canadian C a n n e r s Crop Growers banquet March 19. Mrs. William Dougall read a letter from the • Korean girl adopted under the Foster Par- ent Plah, The meeting was held in the Auxiliary rooms of the Exeter Legion Hall. At the March meet, ing held in the same place the branch will mark its 45th ae- niversary by entertaining for- crier members and alsp Mrs. James Drummond, and Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Hensel', pre- sident and secretary of South Huron District WI. Hostesses for the February meeting were Mrs. James Earl, Mrs. Albert Keys, Mrs, War- ren Brock, Mrs. Edna Pass- more and Mrs. Ray Francis. 4 tr a 1 Cathy's Beauty Lounge Both BB and PS teacher in this. area learned More Abetit Huron's vocational Prepare Tuesday night from the man who directs it. Prineipal D, John Cochrane, of central Huron.flp, Clinton, outlined The courses at a ban, vet sponsored by the Exeter unit of .FWTA0 at Paliee church. HSDHS teachers were guests. prIncipal Paehr.etle stressed the need for guidance pfincpm, leg students in the 'choice of courses and the diplomas to which they lead. The speaker showed slides of various classes in session. He was introduced by Mrs. Madeline Jory, librarian at the Clinton school and formerly of Exeter PS staff. PS Inspector J. G. Burrows and his Junipr Farmer choir favored with selections and Mr. Burrows sang two solos. President Mrs. R. D. Jer- myn chaired the meeting. kviirr Study education 244 MAIN ST. PHONE,P35-1533 Perms - Cuts - Sete Tints Monday to Friday, 9-6 Thursday Evening.Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. Exeter Legion Auxiliary members find it "pleasant and profitable" catering to banquets in the Legion Hall. They serve over 3,500 meals a year and aim to please in quality and quantity. Putting the finishing touches on a banquet last week are, from left to right, Mrs, Garnet Shipman, Mrs. Bob Wragg, Mrs. peg Hunter-Duvar, Mrs. Norman Nprry, Mrs. Stan Frayne and President Mrs. Harold Wurrn. —T-A Photo in Indian areas Mrs. Bill Perry presented the study on educational work in India at the meeting of the Gordon Eyening Auxiliary of Caven church, Monday night. The advancement in the edu cational system in some parts of the country was noted. Mrs, J. R. Sunseth led in the worship service. Mrs. Mur- ray Keys conducted a St. Pat- rick's contest. President Mrs. Hugh Patter- son was in the chair for the meeting held at the home of Miss Carolyn Simpson. about 2 hours. Unmold; garnish with whipped topping and cher- ries if desired. Combine pudding mix, gela- tine, 1 cup evaporated milk in saucepan, Cook and stir over medium heat until m i xtur e comes tp a boil. Cover and chill until pudding mounds from spoon. Chill remaining '7/8 cup eva- porated milk in refrigerator tray until ice crystals form around edges (10 to 15 min.). Whip until stiff (about 1 min.) Add lemon juice and cherry juice. Whip very stiff. Beat pudding until smooth; fold in whipped evaporated milk and cherries. Layer pudding and cake squares in 1-1/2 quart mold or bowl, Chill until firm, 'Miracle of love' Legion auxiliary caterers enjoy 'busmen's holiday' When dessert time comes please yopr family with this molded pudding that looks ele- gant but takes just minutes to prepare. CHOCOLATE CHERRY PUDDING 1 pkg (4 oz.) chocolate pudding and pie filling mix 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 1-7/8 cups (large can) undiluted evaporated milk 1 cup water 1 tbl lemon juice 1 tbl maraschipo cherry juice 1/4 cup chopped cherries (about 10 cherries) cup angel food or other cake squares DISCONTINUED YARDLEY PACKAGES COLOGNES, SOAPS, ETC. 1/2 Price Two receive golden bars iiiii I ii Hill1.11 i..1, iiiii iiiiiiiiiii I ii iiii COMM i 1101 iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiii I iiiiiii iiii A iiiiiiii Hillinfi Spencer-Spirella Fashion Foundations shown to UC unit A sound film "The Miracle of Love" was shown at the Easter meeting of James St. UCW unit 3 Monday evening. Mrs. Carfrey Cann was projec- tionist. Mrs. W. J. Thomson led in the devotional with the theme "The Meaning of Lent", She was assisted by Mrs. Reg Mc- Donald, Mrs. Hugh Rundle and Mrs. Beth Batten. Mrs. George Vriese favored with a solo. A story "The Legend of the Easter Flower" was given by Mrs. Robert Southcott. Leader Mrs. Harry Dougall presided for the business when plans were completed for Huron Presbyterial to be held in the church March 18. The group• voted to send used Christmas cards to Formosa. DESERT FLOWER CREAM DEODORANT AND ROLL-ON DEODORANT 2 for $1.25 At the meeting of the first RCAF Centralia Brownie Pak on Wednesday, February 26, Nancy Muldowney, Jane Dewar, Emmeline Sichky, and Brenda Morrison received their Golden Bar. Seconder strips were given to Jane Dewar, Emmeline Sichky and Nancy Muldowney by Brown Owl Mrs. Ruby Birch. A Thinking Day program fol- lowed celebrating the birthday of the founder of Scouting and Guiding, Lord Baden-Powell. An attractive birthday cake was surrounded by B r o wni e dolls of different lands, pic- ture of the founder, map of the world and the world flag. Brenda Bracken gave a reading on Ar- gentina showing a colored pic- ture of a Brownie of that coun- try. A video-scope showing of In- dia preceded an account of the biography of Lord Baden-Pow- ell given by Brown Owl Mrs. Birch. Each Brownie placed a lighted candle on the cake for Brownies in other lands. A contribution was given to the World Friendship Fund. The most personal answer to your most personal problem. Garments made to your own measure- ments. BRECK SHAMPOO WITH SPRAY MIST $2.54 value NOW $1.69 SEE OUR NEW Maternity Panty Girdle It is made of 200% stretch elastic. NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM WITH DEODORANT $1.82 value NOW 99t Treasure Chest Lucan's Gift Shop Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe 227-4792 Lucan CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT U N T L E YS D RU GS T O R E H. MRS. VALERIA ARMSTRONG ' 4 1 : EXETER 1, 0 '' .0 Telephone 4 41 Ontario - 235-1070 89 ANNE ST. W. EXETER PHONE 235-1920 Prices slashed on many distinctive • 'e items GUARANTEE all the hot water you need at the lowest cost with a superfast, 2-element CASCADE 40 ELECTRIC WATER HEATING APPLIANCE. Flameless and safe. You can't beat electricity. 4M4r2;; ES. „M. .....fteetWeigrefereg&W:;14111....WA Just arrived From The Furniture Show Six pupils pass musical exams Pupils of Mrs. Frank Wild- fong successful in passing Royal Conservatory of Toronto ex- aminations were: Grade 8 piano — Marcia Sau- der (honors), Shirley Sauder and Shirley Arthur, RR 1 St. Marys; Grade 6 piano — Judy Estey (honors) Grade 1 theory — CathyRowe and Ann Bell (both with first class honors. The men have been rewarded for their efforts on the home front. When Mrs. Heywood re- cently presented the branch with $750 toward the mortgage, she told the men this was the auxi- liary's way of saying thanks for staying at home with the chil- dren and washing the dishes. Another past president, Mrs. Joan Harness, said the adoption of the Korean child was under- taken by the auxiliary because the members wanted to under- take some service work outside their own area. Another new project, tackled this year, is the March of Dimes campaign which the auxiliary sponsors this Monday night. Among the charitable organi- zations they support are Mem- orial Children's Hospital, Navy League and the Muscular Dys- trophy fund. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY: inge "I never knew there were so many ways to dress a turkey" laughed Mrs. Heywood. "Every one of us does it differently." They have found the beef or turkey dinner to be more popu- lar than smorgasborg. Last May the Auxiliary had three banquets on three conse- cutive nights. "We were tired but we would do it again," said Mrs. Heywood, "because we don't feel we can turn anyone down." The auxiliary aims to please its customers on two counts— quality and quantity. Besides serving a good-tasting. meal, the group makes sure there's plenty of it. "Since we serve the dinner in bowls," comments Mrs. Dorothy Pfaff, last year's treasurer, "a person may have as much as he likes for a modest price". The group's success is evident by thehearty handclap given to them at every banquet in appreciation of their service. Mrs. Pfaff estimates that about half the charge for the meals pays for the ingredients. The half that's earned by the volunteer work in preparation and serving goes into the auxi- liary funds. How do their families fare when mother is out catering? "The men stay home and look after our children, of course," says Mrs. Heywood, "but they don't seem to mind." Serving 1,000 meals a year to her own family might seem enough for any housewife but these are only a fraction of the kitchen capers undertaken by members of Exeter Legion La- dies Auxiliary. The housewives in this group—probably the most ac- tive women's organization in town—serve an additional 3,500 meals a year as banquet cater- ers in Exeter Legion Hall. Sound like drudgery, which city women are complaining about these days? No ma'am! Auxiliary members find it plea- sant, and profitable. Mrs. Eric Heywood, retiring president, describes the cater- ing service as a "busman's hol- iday" for the members. "We enjoy the banquets," she says. "Although we cook every day at home, when we get together for a banquet, we consider it an outing", The members "get together" for an average of 25 banquets a year serving from 80 to 350 at a time. These "busman's holidays" earn them most of the funds with which they finance an active welfare and service program. This past year, for example, besides donating to charities, scholarships, and welfare work among veterans, the group "adopted" a Korean child for the first time, paid for paint and curtains to redecorate the Legion Hall and presented their husbands in the branch organi- zation with $750 to help pay off the mortgage on the hall. Their efforts, understand- ably, draw tributes from the Legion branch, to whom their support is dedicated. "They've done a wonderful job," says Herb Broom, retiring presi- dent. "They work harder than we do and, they can make a dollar when we would starve to death." Behind each banquet is a con- siderable amount of prepara- tion, organized by a convenor and wo assistants. Last year's groups included Marion Frayne with Ellen Knight and Reta Keay; Olive Ferguson with Anita Hunter and Wilma Brintnell; Peg Hunter- Duvar with Iris Paye and Verna Wurm and Terry Heywood with Jesse Dtiyer and Eva Triebner. Joan Harness and Verna Wurm were waitress conve- nors. Mrs. Heywood says each ban- quet is a full day's work. "If we happen to be serving tur- key," she said, "a work shift cleans and dresses the turkeys the night before." The convenor is in charge of organizing all the help while an assistant is in charge of gro- ceries. The auxiliary prepares the entire dinner themselves except for the baking, which they purchase locally. The morning of the banquet a work shift of seven or eight prepare the vegetables and set the tables. "We usually try to switch jobs from banquet to For existing homes (A) You purchase a CAS- CADE 40 and we purchase your older water heater for $15.00. (B) You purchase a CAS., CADE 40 and in exchange for your old water heater, we wilt pay for plumbing and wiring to install the new water heater. QUALITY METAL DINETTE FURNITURE Table 42" Round Swivel Chairs For new homes (A) You purchase a CAS. CADE 40 and take your choice of one of the follow- ing name brand appliances: (1) Electric Kettle (2) Steam arid Dry Iron (3) Lady's Shaver From now until May 31, 1964, Exeter PUC offers you ANY OF THE FOL- LOWING BONUSES on the purchase of a CASCADE 40 WATER HEATER, for either flat rate or metered use: DROP LEAF TABLE (kborite) EXTENSION Z BOARD TABLE 36 x 13 x 32 x 52 42 x 60 x 72 x 84 Choke of Chairs Choke of Chairs Remember ,. . . All units are glass-lined and have a10- Exeter PO U. Co year guarantee. For further information, PHONE 235-1350 HOPPER-HOCKEY FURNITURE Or. 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