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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-05-07, Page 8RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute -Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" CHERRY CREAM :MARES (Makes 9 Servings) 2 cups fine graham wa- fer crumbs 1 tablespoon brown stigar 1/4 cup Putter, melted 1 1/2 teaspoons gelatine tablespoons water 1 (8.-ounce) package cream cheese 1 cup icing sugar sifted 1 teaspoon lemon rind 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1/2 pint (1 1/4 cups) whipping cream 1 (20 oz.) can "Canada Choice" Cherry Pie Filling V A A A A A Combine crumbs, brown sugar and butter. presS half mixture in bottom of buttered 9-inch sq. cake pan. Sprinkle gelatine over water;' let stand 5 MOM to seften and dissolve over hot water. Cool. Cream cheese; gradually beat in icing sugar; lemon rind and juice. Blend geiatine into stiffly-whipped cream; fold into cheese mix- ture. Spread half cheese mix- hire over crumbs in cake pan. Carefully spread cherry filling on top. Add remaining cheese mixture and sprinkle with re- maining crumb mixture. Chill and serve cut in squares. This recipe prepared especially for this series by Dairy Foods Service Bureau. SANDRA JORY WHAT'S YOUR FIGURE PROBLEM? Looking for new figure beauty, new comfort, new health or all three? Whatever your problem lOok to Spencer-. Spirella garnients for the answer. Phone today fOr an appointment. Mrs. Valeria Armstrong 89 Anne St., Exeter Dial 235-1920 Dresscoats 1/3 off IRWIN'S Exeter a pretty new blouse arriving now . . . the era of the blouse( More than"some- thing to wear" with a suit or skirt, the new creations in blouses are very likely to make a wonderful gift. Also For Mother . HANDBAGS . LINGERIE . HOUSECOATS "Just Like Sleeping On A Cloud" When You Sleep On A Sauble Queen Deluxe Mattress BODY SUPPORT ZONE SPRINGS More closely spaced and more tightly wound. Concentrated in this area for add- ed support to heavier parts of the body. Alternately left and right wound to pre- vent "leaning". BORDER SPRINGS Especially strong, with strength offset to outer edge, to prevent sag and resist breakdown caused by sitting on edge of bed. HEAD OF FOOT ZONE SPRINGS Larger diameter, for buoyant support to lighter portions of the body. Left to right wound. INDIVIDUAL ACTION Nine different types of coils that function independently— giving individual support to two different sleepers with individual weights, providing each person with all the comforts of a separate sleeping area. END SPRINGS To keep end of mattress strong, shapely, and prevent sag. Offset design, left and right. Only $69.50 Sauble Queen Also Available At $49.50 Hopper-Hockey Furniture "Where Quality Is Economy" Phone 235-1990 Exeter :Page, /imes-Ady.pcatt, May 7, 1964 Ele.ct. WI officers at Stan sessions Eric, :Norris .has .completed mother, MTS. Sam Norris .and his fourth yerir in agricultural has. returned Again to .the ,PAP. .engineering at the PAP .PPPIPh, where .the He !pont. -4• few 44y§. With summer - months. 'IV FANCIES 'mor:,.:nm Popular school queen may design highways IMIUAIMMOSIniritilVi911$181t111 ketball teams this past season. She also plays softball around, her home community and is a member of the 4-H Homemak- ers Club. Sandra is presently commencing her ninth project. At sChoP1 she is also a mem- 17,1Par-old has the require- Plents for an engineering course as she not only enjoys mathe- matics and science, but also excels at them. She won the grade 12 award last year for math and has neen an honors student throughput her high school days in this subject, The grade 13 student hopes to take civil engineering at Water- loo in the co-operative course Where students attend claseee for a few months and then get some practical application with an engineering firm for the next few months. This routine is followed until they graduate. Sandra hopes to become as- sociated with the field of high- way design. The Kirkton girl is an ener- getic student and played on both the senior volleyball and bas- Sandra .Jory undoubtedly had plenty of comPetiti911 from her fellow co-eds at HSDHS, before She Was PhOSen :to represent the local school In the LendonFree Press School Queens ,Club. However, if she follows the vocation she has phosen to date, it is doubtful if she Will have as much pempetition in be- coming her school's queen in future years. This is due to the fact Sandra has aspirations of becoming an engineer, a career generally picked only by members of the male set. So, if she enters Waterloo University next year as she plans, there is a strong pos- sibility that she will be the only candidate for any "queen" titles of her class. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jory, Kirkton, the pretty eYi auditors, MrS. Ross Sma e, Mrs. Pgrter Kerslake; press reporter, Mrs. John man; flowers and card commit-. tee, Mrs, Gordon lioggarth and Mrs, Roy MacDonald; curator, Mrs. Cecil Bowman; tWeed4.! muir committee, MPS V.Ora tiambleY, Mrs. Tom Laing.. standing committee conven- ers: agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Walter O'Brien; citizen- ship And education, Miss Olive Speare, Mrs. Ed Chappel; tcirical research and current events, Mrs. C. Glanville, Mrs. Cecil Bowman; home economics and health, Miss Veraliarnbleh Mrs. Cameron Vivian; resolu- tions, Mrs. Sam Norris; public relations, Mrs. Ed Brooks, PERSONALS Mrs, Jim Lyall and Nancy, Agincourt, visited last week with Mrs. Lyall's mother, M's. Sam Norris. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Duncan, Exeter, visited Friday with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Institute at Hurondale to host district annual • . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. TAYLOR By MRS, J. TEMP!,EMAN STAFFA Mrs. Gordon lloggarth was hostess for the annual meeting of the Ptalfa WI held at her home WedneSday evening, April 29. M's, 'John Templeman prpsid, pd. The motto was "Use the talents you possess for the woods would be very silent if no birds sing nut the.nest", Roll call, a question box on Institute work, was answered by 14 mem, ners. Mrs, Ross Smale favored with a solo, Final, plans were made for the District Annual to be held in St. Mary's on May 24. Pen, nies for friendship were handed . in. A Tweedsmuir tea to be held in June was discussed with the Tweedsmuir committee left in charge. Reports were given by all committees. Miss Olive Speare presented the new slate of offi- cers and Mrs. Russell Worden presided for the election of officers. Past President is Mrs. Rus- sell Worden; president, Mrs. John Templeman; vice-presi- dents, Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mrs.Garnet Taylor; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Russell Wor- den; assistant, Mrs. Gerald Agar; district director, Mrs. John Miller; alternate, Miss Vera Hambley; Directors, Mrs. Ross Smale, MrS. Roy MacDonald, Mrs. Tom Laing; pianists, Mrs. Ross Smale, Mrs. Robert McCaugh- Wed at Dashwood Mrs. Almer Passmore were named a committee to arrange a bus trip. Other officers are: emer- gency committee, Mrs. Carman Cann, Mrs. ArchieEtherington, Mrs. Ross Oke, Mrs. E dna Passmore, Mrs. William Row- clfffe, Mrs. James Kirkland; public relations and press re- porter, Mrs. Riney Keller; standing committee conveners, citizenship and education, Mrs. William Rowcliffe, agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Edwin Miller; home economics and health, Mrs. Garnet Hicks; historical research and current events, Mrs. William Dougall; Tweedsmuir curator, Mrs. Ar- thur Rundle; resolutions, Mrs. Harry Dougall. Hostesses were Mrs. Riney Keller, Mrs. Alvin Moir, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. John Pym, Mrs. Harry Dougall, Mrs. Almer Passmor e, and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne. Sorority names new executives Receiving the ritual of jewels at the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority banquet held at Dufferin House, Centralia, last Tuesday evening were Mrs. Richards A r not, Mrs. Forest Baker, Mrs. Char- les Barrett, Mrs. William Brock and Mrs. John Sunseth. Mrs. Charles MacNaughton received her ritual of jewels as sponsor of the Sorority. Installed as president for 1964-65 was Mrs. Robert Flet- cher; vice-president, Mrs. Wil- liam Schaefer; treasurer, Miss Jean Taylor; secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Smith; extension officer, Mrs. Ross Tuckey. The group will honor their mothers at a tea Wednesday afternoon. yellow cummerbund and carry- ing a nosegay of yellow daisies. Bill Pincombe, Exeter, was best man and Robert Hoffman, brother of the bride, and Robert Mepham, London, brother-in- law of the groom, were ushers. Mrs. Robert Baynham,Dash- wood, was soloist and was ac- companied by Mrs. Ken Mc- Crae, as she sang "Two Shall Be One" and "Wedding Pray- er". A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received in a camellia white wool crepe suit with pink accessories. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a whisper pink suit of pebble crepe with pink and beige ac- cessories. For a honeymoon trip to New York the bride donned a yellow and white silk print dress with yellow top coat and patent ac- cessories. Her corsage was of Talisman roses. The couple will reside In Exeter. Guests attended the wedding from Collingwood, Southamp- ton, Kitchener, Waterloo, Tor- onto, London, Stratford, Zurich, Grand Bend, Exeter, Hensall and Richmond Hill. Cathy's Beauty Lounge Evangelical United Brethren Church, Dashwood, was the set- ting at 3:30 pm Saturday, May 2, for the marriage of Mary Jane Hoffman and John Franklin Tay- lor with Rev. Merrill James officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman Dashwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Exeter, are par- ents of the groom. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a floor- length gown of norganza over taffeta with controlled skirt and chapel train. Appliqu e s of French lace accented the short pleated sleeves and the front of the gown. She carried a cas- cade of gardenias and lily of the valley. Miss Connie Spellman, Kit- chener, as maid of honor, Miss Lynda Tiernan, Dashwood, and Miss Marcia Desjardine, Lon- don, as bridesmaids, were gowned alike in street-length dresses of yellow satapeau with bell-shaped skirts, scoop neck- line s, three-quarter sleeves and tiny bows at the waist. They carried crescents of white shasta daisies and ivy. Miss Judy ly1 eph am, London, was flower girl wearing a white dress of satapeau featuring a 244 MAIN ST. PHONE 235-1533 Perms - Cuts - Sets - Tints ber of the glee club and drama club and plays the piano for the Kirkton United Church Sunday School. She has her grade eight music. Probably dissimilar to many of her cohorts at HSDHS, Sandra is not an avid fan of the popular Beatles, noting she enjoys an- other English group, The Dave Clark Five, much better. "Some of it gets pretty ridiculous," she comme nte d when asked what she thought of the way some of the teenage girls across the nation scream and faint when they see the Beatles. "They can't be too stable," she added. On Friday, accompanied by her mother and Miss Lauretta Seigner, Sandra attended the annual reception and outing sponsored for the girls by the Free Press. They enjoyed a talk on careers in fashion by Miss Mar- ney Roe, women's editor, and an address by the editor of the Free Press, John K. Elliott. William G. Trestain, general manager and executive editor, told the queens that women have great power to stimulate men to achieve their goals. He urged his audience of 93 girls and their guests to build a man's strength rather than try to eliminate his weakness- es. He said that when a man does something well, tell him. Free Press cartoonist Merle Tingley also entertained the queens and guests with draw- ings of Canadian and interna- tional leaders. Each was presented with a pin marking membership into the exclusive school queen club. Monday to Friday, 9-6 Thursday Evening Only Closed Saturday CATHYROBBINS, Prop. MOVING MODERN BEAUTY SALON PHONE 235-1663 Will Be Moving To 16 Ann Street, Exeter May14 Speaker tells of Hawii trip An Hawaiian theme dominat- ed the meeting of James Street UCW unit 3 Monday evening when Mrs. Marjor I e Dilkes showed pictures and comment- ed on her recent trip to Hawaii. Four public school students presented the selections with which they won honors at the recent music festival: John Vriese, Grade 2; Gail Ship- man, Grade 8, girls, Barry Southcott, grade 8 boys and John Godbolt, Grade 8, ch anging voice. They were accompanied by Music Instructor Lawrence Wein. Mrs. Gerald Godbolt took the study on "the mission in India becomes a church" and dis- cussed the future of the church. Mrs. Andrew Dixon conducted the devotional assisted by Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore, Mrs. Ray Mills and Mrs. Clarence Down. Decorations and refresh- ments carried out the Hawaiian theme. Mrs. Gerald McFalls was re-elected president of Huron- dale WI for 1964-65 at the an- nual meeting in Thames Road UC Thursday evening. Vice-presidents are Mrs. Lee Webber and Mrs. Edwin Mille r; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. E. Pooley; assistant, Mrs. Harold Patterson; dis- trict director, Mrs. Hairy Dou- gall; alternate, Mrs. Lloyd Bal- lantyne; directors, Mrs. John Pym, Mrs. Almer Passmore, Mrs. Garnet Hicks and Mrs. LOrne Oke; pianists, Mrs. Har- ry Strang, Mrs. William Ker- nick; auditors, Mrs. Robert Jef- fery, Mrs. Warren Brock; re- presentatives to district annual, Mrs. Gerald McFalls, Mrs. Harry Dougall, Mrs. Lloyd Bal- lantyne, Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs. Warren Brock. Hurondale WI will be host to the South Huron District Annual to be held in Thames Road UC May 14 with registration at 9:30 pm. Mrs. William Dougall was named to attend the meet- ing in Goderich May 6 to con- sider the forming of an his- torical society for Huron County. Mrs. Lorne Oke presented a gift to Mrs. Mervyn Dunn in appreciation of her services as secretary of the branch. Mrs. Alvin Moir, Mrs. Wilfrid Shapton and Mrs. Harold Pat- terson were named to look after the exhibit for Exeter Fall Fair. Mrs. Mervyn Dunn was named to the historical and current event convenership on the dis- trict executive. It was decided to renew the yearly subscription to Con- sumer's Reports with Mrs. Moir as reporter. A collection of Pennies for Friendship was taken. Roll call was answered by payment of one dollar member- ship. Two new members joined. Achievement Day was an- nounced for May 23 in SHDHS. By request more copies of the dessert cook book issued at the time of the dessert course will be available soon. Mrs. Lorne Oke, Mrs. Garnet Hicks and iNT.M','-v,am'MMUR:41,roRn 7aeoft tofzea Moms everywhere will be honored Sunday. This is the tra- ditional day to let mothers everywhere know how much they are loved and appreciated all year round. A wonderful way to make Mom's eyes shine with pride is for the whole family to pitch in and prepare a gala din- ner for her. The home economists of the consumer section, Canada De- partment of Agriculture offer a menu to serve to the queen of the day along with easy-to-fol- low directions. Remember set the table with the family's very best. Don't forget to wash up afterwards and leave everything epic and span— just the way mother does! cup. Gradually pour syrup into pan, add bouillon cube and cook, stirring constantly until sauce is smooth and thickened. Place chicken in greased cas- serole, pour sauce over it, cover and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) until chicken is tender, about 45 minutes. Add peas and continue baking 15 minutes longer. Arrange peach halves on top of chicken, return to oven until peaches are heat- ed, about 5 minutes. Just be- fore serving, sprinkle with crumbled bacon, if desired. This recipe makes six servings. HUIIAID MENU Tomato Juice — Crackers Peachy Chicken Casserole Mashed Potatoes Carrot Sticks and Celery Rhubarb Sherbet — Cookies Milk — Beverages LIPSTICKS IPPAILev AM SHADES District WIs meet Thursday South Huron District Annual is being held in Thames Road UC Thursday, May 14 in morn- ing and afternoon sessions com- mencing at 9:30 am and 1:30 pm respectively. Guests will be Mrs. Lorne Daniels, Mt. Elgin, president of London Area; Miss Norma Westgate, Exeter, who will re- port on retarded children, Miss Kidd, Toronto, who will speak on the home economics service, Mrs. John MacLean, Seaforth, who will bring greetings from the Provincial Board and Huron home economist Miss Patricia Damude. President Mrs, James Drum- mond, Kippen, will chair the sessions. Pour chilled tomato juice into your prettiest juice glasses. Accompany with your favorite crackers. BACKACHE RHUBARB SHERBET This tart springtime dessert will top off the meal to per- fection. To save time prepare it in advance. Serve it in pretty sherbet glasses with your fa- vorite cookies. 3 cups cut rhubarb (1/2-inch pieces) 1 cup water I. envelope gelatin (1 tbl) 1/4 cup cold water 1 cup sugar 1/8 tp salt red food coloring 1 egg white 2 tbl sugar Combine rhubarb and the 1 cup water in a sauPepan, cover and cook until tender, Meanwhile soak gelatin in the 1/4 cup water fOr 5 minutes. Press rhubarb through a sieve. Add soaked gelatin to hot sieved rhubarb and stir until dissolved. stir in sugar and salt, add food coloring if necessary to giVe a pink tint. Chill, then turn into freezer trays and freeze tO a rather firm mush. Make a meringue of the egg white and remaining sugar. Turn rhubarb mixture into a chilled bowl, crush with a fork, then beat for 1 Minute with a rotary beater and immediately fold in meringue. Quickly return to freezer trays and freeze until firm* makes 6 to 8 serirings. Lots of luck and good eating( $ 1. 00 $1.75 VALUE Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Hynd, London, spent Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Norry. Elmer Ince, Brantford, is visiting with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Ince. He is leaving May 9 for Australia. Mrs. Cecil Rowe returned home Sunday after spending a week with Mr. & Mrs. Frank McKenzie, and family, Luck- now. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Penhale of Colborne spent the weekend in Exeter. Miss Linda Hunter and Paul Logan of St. Marys spent Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Wil- liam Wright. Lorne Gackstetter is in Tor- onto taking a ten-week mech- anic's course. Mr. & Mrs. U. Vanderlaan, Thames Road, leave Friday by plane from Mallon to visit their native home at Schiphol, Hol- land. Mrs. Ella Hedden, Min St., celebrated her 81st birthday Sunday. Her family were with her for the occasion. Mr. George Rethor Sr. re- turned from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Wednesday, after sur- gery. ARGENTINE ORANGE CHILEAN RED BRAZILIAN BEIGE PERUVIAN PINK PANAMA PEACH TRINIDAD ROSE Choose Harriet Hubbard Ayer's famous moisturized lipstick In the new slant top case or the long slim Lip-Line, both with slanted tips to shape and fill In with one stroke. Long-lasting, lustrous, lovely! H DRUG STORE UNTLEY'S 7,4 EXETER I D Telephone Ontario !`,2A 235.1070 The doter you are to a per- son; the more tact and courtesy you need. PEACHY CHICKEN CASSEROLE 3 whole chicken breaStS or six legit (about 3 lbs.) .1 tp salt 1/4 tp pepper 1 tp paprika 2 tbl butter 1/4 cup chopped onion 2 tbl flour 1 can (20-OZ) peaches 1 chicken bouillon cube 1 pkg (12-64 frozen Nei 4 stripe fried crumbled bacon (optional) Cut Chicken' in serving-size pleCeS and sprinkle with salt, pepper and parika. Brown afeW plePert at a time In melted bUtter over ineditim heat. Drain On absorbent paper, Petit' off any excess fat, leaving abed 2 tbl in Pim Add onion and saute until transparent, abed 3 Stir in flour and blend With pan driPping6i Drain PeadheS and it necessary, add enough Water to the ityitplo make one When kidneys fall to remove exacta edicts arid viestei, baakactuatired diettirbed rest often may . follow, DOdd'i Kidney stimulate' kidneys to normal duty: You .feel better, sleep better, work -better, 80