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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-05-28, Page 83 '3.; C l Cm. It's strawberry time! FROZEN DESSERTS FROSTED WITH RED BERRIES 101 0 5.: Ql 44 pa el Convenience Ideal For The Summer Cottage Model 101L41 *49 pound capacity freezer, *Three full 10 cu. ft. Dial Defrost Width shelves, *Full width porcelain DOOR STOP:R e fLrimigitesrtahte0armoue nntatmheeldocorirscpaenr.swing, helps prevent damage to walls, cabinets and the door itself. EXTERIOR FINISH: All OGE Refrigerators are finished in stain resistant acrylic enamel for lasting beauty, applied over a rust.resistant finish on a durable steel cabinet, MAGIC CORNER HINGE: Eliminates the necessity for door clearance at the side. Only $189 Stor-A.Dor Shelves: Extra convenience and flexibility, Magne kDOor: Gloaes silent, Plenty of space for items used ly, automatically, to give a tight daily. Easily adjusted for toll teal, Nlo latch to adjust,or wear bottle storage, out, No Trade Required Enjoy TV at the cottage With A General Electric 11" Screen, Weighs Only 13 lbs. $1139.95 Phone 235.0505 Russell Electric E 101---10, 'DI tv tgrigra 4F- ,Rage TimesAdvocqte, 28, 1.904 Homemakers: parade fashions Five given provincial pins I CGIT given tips, challenge during. Huron County rally Colorful displays of CGIT projects, as well as Indian ar- ticles and costumes greetedthe girls and their leaders of Cena- clian. Girls in Training gequp4 in Huron County for the annual CGIT rally in Blyth United Church on May 16. A lively sing songled by Mrs. B, N. Corrin, Wingham, got the rally off to a good start; and the warm welcome extended to all by the Blyth CGIT group made everybody feel at home. 70** 7_ Mr, Mrp, Carman. and MrP. Andy Miller were guests at the seventh convoca, tion of the University of Water, too Friday, Kay 2 0, wben Dennis Cams received degree of Bachelor of .Science. Tom Seeders of Saskatoon, Sask, and niece, Mrs, R. Mott of Ottawa visited the 1=4St week with Mr, & Mrs. Frank Trieb, ner, Mrs. Freeeis. Kenyon of Lott- don returned to her home Wed- needay after visiting with Mrs. George Rether Sr. Mr. & mrs, ceorge Pearson, surgessvilie, spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. William Bettere Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Wright and Pat of Chatham spent the weekend in Exeter. mr, Whitney Coates accom- panied by Mr. Harry Mathers returned last week with a truck load of Herefords recently pur- chased in Conway, Texas. Mr. & Mrs. R. W. B. Jackson and son Michael from Thorndale spent Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. F. Brierley. Heidi and Eric Klatt of Learn- ington are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Wildfong. The Grand. Bend CGIT led the rally in a short service of worship, taking as their theme, "Giving our Beet". The roll call of groups showed that girls came from Auburn, B el grave, Blyth, Benmiller, Brucefield, Centralia, Clinton, Dungannon, Exeter, Grand Bend, Goshen, Goderich, Greenway, Seaforth, Londes- boro, Walton, Winthrop and Wingham. Mrs. J. Reavie, Wingham, Displays, demonstrations show 4-H achievements for a Wardrobe" and Margaret Hyde of Hurondale n told of good lines for a tall,slim figure. Hurondale I presented a skit on a Planned shopping trip with Nancy S t rang as the "best dressed teen-ager" and includ- ing Marlene Webber, Judy Mayer, Josephine Westlake and. Willie I3erends. Crediton club by means of a skit "Lines to suit the Figure" showed how to choose a ward- robe to suit one's figure. Taking part were Wendy Neil, Sharon Hodge, Ruth Ann King, Elyse Lamport and Marie Powe. ' A Parade of the girls wearing the blouses they had made to harmonize with a skirt already in their wardrobe and telling the cost of them was colorful. A display of the record books was also on view. The next project in the fall will be "The Club Girl Stands on Guard". Club leaders for Elimyille club I were Mrs. T. Hern and Mrs. R. Fletcher; Elimville II, Mrs. D. Skinner and Mrs. William Allen; Crediton, Mrs. H. Hodgins and Mrs. C. Kenny; Dashwood, Mrs. L. Schenk and Mrs. R. Miller; Grand Bend, Mrs. A. Moir and Mrs. D. Tinney; Hurondale I, Mrs. John Pym and Mrs. R. Down; Hurondale II, Mrs. H. Dougall and Miss M. Dayman; Kippen East, Mrs. E. White- house, Mrs. R. Bell; Zurich I, Mrs. D. Robinson and Mrs. E. Consitt; Zurich II, Mrs. M. Webb and Mrs. J. Miller. Five 4-H Homemaking club girls in South Huron received provincial honors at Achievement Day held in HSDHS Saturday for completing 12 projects. The certificates and pins were presented by Mrs. James Drummond, RR 2 Kippen, district president. From left to right are Barbara Webber, RR 1 liensall, Mrs. Drummond, Barbara Here, RR 1 Woodham, Glenyce Jewitt, RR 1 Clinton, Frances Skinner, RR 1 Centralia, and Mrs. Margaret Skinner, RR 1 Woodham. —T-A photo At CGIT banquet Youths debate home discipline Ladies visit area council Following the CGIT mother and daughter banquet in James Street VC rooms last Wednes- day evening a panel discussion on "Is there enough discipline in the home?" was led by mem, bers of "LOGS" Sunday School class. Participating were Roger Cann as moderator and Darlene Snell, Susan Dinney, Elizabeth Gosar, John Snell, George God- Swim suit show bolt and Don Cann. Mrs. M. C. by Joy Seldon and Rev. S. E. Fletcher introduced the panel. Lewis replied. President Diane Geiser pre- Selections by "The Lady- sided for the evening. She was bugs" in costume including presented with a corsage and Brenda Dinne y, Anna Hern, in a brief ceremony by Leader Judith Sylvester and Elizabeth Mrs. Roy Stover her graduation Snell, received much applause. from CGIT was held. A comedy skit "Mother's Proposing a toast to the moth- Modes" showing fashions was ers was Shirley Hern with Mrs. presented by Mrs. D. Ecker's Art G ai s er responding. The group. Ann Bell favored with toast to the church was given a piano solo. Decorations were in a spring theme with a maypole and flow- ers of the season. Over 65 were in attendance. aids swimmers SECRET MOTHERS The Saturday previous the local CGIT held a tea at the home of Mrs. Stover when each secret mother was revealed. These had been chosen earlier in the CGIT year and their identity was made known at the tea. Last meeting until fall of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Barrett when it was announced that $230 had been the proceeds of the fashion show at HSDHS in April. This was donated to the swimming pool fund. Plans were discussed for a hydro show to be held in Octo- ber. Tickets will be sold on a quilt. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Wes Witmer spent the weekend in Woodstock with Mr. & Mrs. Leo Witmer and Ronnie. Five •4,11 club girls in south Iluron received provincial pins and certificates for.completing 12 different club projects patie, fectorily and ten girls earned county pins and certificates for taking six projects, at Achieve- mere Day in HSDHS Saturday. Mrs. James Drprememd, Ret 2 Kippen, Smith Huron Pistriet WI president, mede the provin- eial presentations to Barbara Webber, 44 1 Hensall, Barbara Here, RR 1 Woodhern, Glenyce jewitt, RR 1 Clinton, Frances Skinner RR 1 centralia .and Mrs. Margaret Skipper, RR 1 Woodham. She presented county honors to Marian. Roberts, RR 2 Kippen, Doris Riley, RR 2 Klppen, Nancy Strang, RR 1 Hensall; Linde Miller, RR 1 Dashwood, Tina Wammes, RR 1 Clinton, Joan Becker, Dashwood, Janet Mil- ler, Dashwood; Geraldine Blair, Centralia; Lytle Otis, RR 3 Exeter. Huron home economist Miss Patricia Darnude presided for the sessions and presented Leader Mrs. Harry Dougall, RR 3 Exeter, with a leadership certificate for leading a home- making club for five years. Assisting Miss Damude with the program were Mrs. Donna Mae Holm, Bruce County home economist, and Mrs. Ian Mc- Allister, RR 2 Zurich, former home economist. Demonetrations were given by Dashwood club on "How to plan a wardrobe" with Beth Snell, Sheila Willert, Dianne Becker, Mary Lou Schenk, Rosemarie Weigand, Eleanor Wolfe and Margaret Merner participating. Elimville club I demonstrated "A Planned Shopping Trip" with Geraldine Blair, Sheila Hern, Barbara Hern, Sharon Fletcher, Judy Blair and Cathy Hern tak- ing part, and Zurich club I also showed how to plan a wardrobe. Commenting on Elimville Club It's exhibit on "Color schemes in a Wardrobe" was Janet Skinner and Grand Bend's exhibit on "Good Lines for a Short, Stout Figure" was dis- cussed by Linda Miller. Ann Kleinharr told of Kippen's ex- hibit "A Well Planned Costume for a Certain Occasion". Joanne Thiel discussed Zur- ich II's exhibit "A color scheme . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. BEVERLY LINDENFIELD Five ladies from Caven WMS who attended the centennial celebrations of the WMS wes- tern division in Montreal May 8, 9 and 10, reported on the sessions at the WMS meeting in the church rooms Thursday. The ladies were Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs. C. Ersman, Mrs. N. Stanlake, Miss L. Oke and Mrs. Alvin Moir. They also showed slides of their trip and scenes in the churches of St. Paul and St. Andrew in down- town Montreal in which the ses- sions were held. Mrs. William Sillery report- ed on the WMS conference held in Listowel when the speaker was Miss Margaret Kennedy, missionary of India, Who was flown home to speak at the Montreal centennial. Mrs. Art Whilsmith present- ed the study on "0 u tr each through evangelism in India" in the form of a panel discussion with a missionary, a secretary, a tourist and an Indian Chris- tian taking part. • Mrs. Frank Whilsmith con- ducted the devotional and Rev. J. C. Boyne conducted the Bible study. Vice-president Mrs. Norman Stanlake presided for the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. D. Mil- lar, Mrs. G. Dow and Mrs. W. Reeves. The strawberry is without a doubt the queen of berries. Its rich red color and irresistible perfume enhance the most or- dinary meal. A joy to look at, a pleasure to eat, strawberries should be served often during their too brief appearance. Here are some cool and tempting desserts suggested by the home economists of the con- sumer section, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture. Neighbors honor To reside in Exeter departing couple presented the challenge of a Christian vocation in the church and presided over a panel dis- cussion of three CGIT mem- bers and three leaders. Most of the afternoon was spent in workshop and project groups. The interhiediate- girls enjoyed a period of fun and games under the leadership of Mrs. Evan McLagan, Blyth and Mrs. Harvey Eagleson, Park- hill. The girls learned several interesting crafts in paper work and felt under the guiding hands of Mrs. Al Jewson, Clinton and Mrs. Robert Irvin, Dungannon. Mrs. M. C, Fletcher, Exeter, created much interest in her "Tips to Teens" discussion with the senior girls. Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Belgrave showed by discussion and dem- onstration how to lead in group games. The making of puppets and their use in Biblical drama thrilled the intermediate girls, several of whom demonstrated the project after supper. Mrs. R. Campbell and Mrs, G. W. Tiffin, Wingham, were in charge of this project. Special guest for the day, Miss Dulcie yentham, mission- ary on furlough from India, wore a beautiful red silk sari. She illustrated her talk on the work of the Church in India with slides and afterwards demon- strated how to put on a sari. In a brief business period Mrs. R. S. Hiltz, Exeter, was named president of Huron County interdenominational groups, and Mrs. Roy Stover, also of Exeter, the secretary. After a delicious supper ser- ved by the Blyth UCW the girls enjoyed a campfire program, with the Belgrave CGIT leading in camp songs, a short puppet drama on the Parable of the Talents, and an illustrated talk on Provincial Camp Council by Linda Green, Goderich. The evening was devoted to the graduation service for those girls who have completed their years in the Canadian Girls in Training. The graduates were Joyce Proctor, Doreen Pattison, Bel- grave; Susan Spry, Roelie Schipper, Bonnie Jardin, Nor- een Nicol, Nancy Donaldson, Wingham; Helen Brown, Car- olyn Eagleson, Kaye Hutchison, Greenway; Janice Jewitt, Glen- yce Jewitt, Constance; Melba Styles, Jean Stephen, Goderich. Mrs. Re S. Hiltz, Exeter, con- ducted the service, with Mrs. Kenneth Fisher, Goderich, as- sisting in the graduation candle- lighting ceremony. Roelie Schipper gave the valedictorian address. The Rev. Evan Mc- Lagan, Blyth, also shared in the service. Special speaker for the occa- sion was the Rev. Anne Graham of Metropolitan United Church, London, who addressed the graduates with the question, "Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid?" 3/4 cup sugar 1/8 tp salt 3/4 cup hot water 1 tbl lemon juice 1 envelope gelatin (1 tbl) 1/2 cup cold water 1 egg white 2 tbl sugar Crush and sieve strawber- ries. Add sugar, salt, hot water and lemon juice. Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes, then dissolve over hot water. Add to strawberry in i x tit r e, combine thoroughly and chill. Pour into freezer trays and freeze to a rather firm mush. Make a meringue of the egg white and remaining sugar. Turn strawberry 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 un- til firm. Ten 4-H girls were awarded county honors at Achievement Day in Exeter Saturday for completing six different projects. From left to right, front row are Joan Becker, Dashwood, Janet Miller, Dashwood, Geraldine Blair, Centralia, Lynn Otis, RR 3 Exeter; back row, Marian Roberts, RR 2 Kippen, Doris Riley, RR 2 Kippen, Nancy Strang, RR 1 Hensall, Marlene Webber, RR 1 Hensall, Linda Miller, RR 1 Dashwood, and Tina Wammes, RR 1 Clinton. —T-A photo Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor gather- ed at SS 4 Usborne (Eden) to honor them as they have moved to make their home in Exeter. A short program was given, Cecil Skinner and his sister, Mrs. Frank King, both of Exe- ter, gave several selections with the former on the violin and Mrs. King on the piano. Mrs. William Thomson, also of Exeter, gave a humorous read- ing and Mrs. Whitney Coates gave readings. Walter McBride presented Mr. and Mrs. Taylor with apole floor lamp. Both Mr. and Mrs. Taylor expressed their appre- ciation. The rest of the evening was spent in reminiscing. Pink and white snapdragons formed the setting in Arkona United Church for the ceremony uniting in marriage Norma Florence Hill, London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, RR 2 Parkhill, and Beverly Lindenfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lindenfield, Exeter, Sat- urday, May 23 at 3 pm. Rev. J. P. Cooke performed the ceremony and Mrs. Fred Glover, Arkona, played the wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Robert Burnsewho sang Lord's Prayer and o Per- fect Love. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length sheath of white organza with semi-scoop neckline and long lily point sleeves. The waistband was of French lace and the back of the gown was trimmed with matching lace framing the chapel train falling from the waist. Tiny clusters of rosettes and orange blossoms held her finger-tip veil of pure silk French illusion. She car- baked pastry shell and chill until firm. If desired, garnish with additional whipped c r e am and strawberries. STRAWBERRY PARFAIT 1 pint box strawberries 2/3 cup sugar 1/2 cup water 2 egg whites 1/8 tp salt 1/2 pint whipping cream Wash and hull strawberries, then crush and press through a sieve. Combine sugar and water and boil to the thread stage (230 to 234 degrees). Meanwhile combine egg whites and salt and beat until stiff but not dry. Pour hot syrup slowly over egg whites, beating constantly, then continue to beat until mixture is cool. Fold in sieved strawberries. Whip the cream and fold into the egg mixture. Turn into freezer trays or parfait glasses and freeze un- til firm. Let stand at room temperature 10 to 15 minutes before serving; makes 6 to 8 servings. Eastern Star attend service STRAWBERRY SHERBET 3 cups washed and hulled ber- ries Legion gals to host rally ried a white nurse's Bible cres- ted with pink orchids and lily of the valley, Mrs. Stanley Elliott, RR 1 Arva, sister of the bride was matron of honor and Mrs. Frank Sadler, RR 2 Parkhill, sister of the bride, and Miss Shirley McLean, London, were brides- maids. They were gowned alike in pink satapeau with waistbands and skirts edged in white lace. Double rosette headpieces and tiny veils and bouquets of pink carnations completed their cos- tumes. Jack Snell, Exeter, was best man and Stanley Elliott, RR 1 Arva, and Edward Lindenfield, Exeter, ushered: A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received guests in a two-piece blue sheath with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother chose a white two-piece sheath with blue accessories and cor- sage of pink roses. For a trip to New York the bride travelled in a three-piece pale blue suit With white acces- sories and orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Lindenfield will reside in Exeter. The bride is a graduate of St. Joseph's Hos- pital School of Nursing. McGillivray WI to beautify park At the meeting of McGillivray WI, at which the newly elected president Mrs. Fraser Dixon presided, plans were made to purchase bedding plants for the War Memorial at McGillivray Park, The motto "The love of the land lies deep in the heart of man" was discussed by Mrs. Laverne Allison. She also won the draw which was donated by Mrs. Wes Lewis. Mrs. William Allison showed a filmstrip on salt mining and conducted a tree contest. Mrs. John Dyke read an article on "Seeding Time for Sugar Beets." A donation of five dollars was made to the Mental Health Association. The choice for the home economics course was copper tooling. It Was decided to hold the WI Ocilla July 15 and the August meeting will be cancelled and a bits trip is being plenned. The Next Meeting Will be held ThuredaY evening nine 18. Mrs. Parry Thompson Won the contest, STRAWBERRY CHIFFON PIE 1 pint box strawberries 1/2 cup sugar 1 tbl lemon juice 1 envelope gelatin (1 tbl) 1/4 cup cold water 2 egg whites 1/4 tp salt 1/4 cup sugar 1/2 cup whipping cream 9-inch baked pastry shell Wash and hull berries, then crush thoroughly (about 1 1/4 cups crushed). Stir in the 1/2 cup sugar and lemon juice. Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes, then dissolve over HIGH IN VITAMIN C hot water. Add to strawberry Canada's Food Guide, the mixture and combine thorough- sensible pattern to good eating, ly. Chill until mixture is par- recommends adaily food source tially set, then beat thoroughly. of Vitamin C for every Ca- Make a meringue of the egg nadian. Did you know that fresh whites, salt and remaining su- strawberries are high in this gar and fold into gelatin mix- important vitamin 5 1 a r g tire: Beat the cream until stiff, strawberries will supply all of then fold gently but thoroughly this vitamin that you need in a into gelatin mixture. Turn into day. soloist, and was accompanied by Mr. Lawrence Wein. Mr. Lewis related the inter- esting history of the life of Jephthah. Murray and Douglas May act- ed as ushers. Following the service re- freshments were served in the church parlors. Exeter Chapter, Order of Eastern Star held its annual church service Sunday evening in James St. United Church. Members with their families, numbering over fifty were in• attendance. The service was conducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis with Rev. D. M. Guent, Centralia, assist- ing. Mrs. H e dl e y May, worthy matron of the chapter, read the lesson. Mrs. Jack Dickins was WI swaps plants; grandmas at UCW By MRS. WE LLWOOD GILL GRAND BEND Grand Bend WI met Thursday afternoon in the town hall with 25 present. Roll call was "a must for my garden" also an exchange of plants. Mrs. Alex Hamilton reported on the 'Huron County Historical Society meeting at Goderich. Mrs. W. Gill gave a report on the District Annual. Mrs. Garnet Patterson spoke on behalf of the institute and presented a cup and saucer to the past president, Mrs. Alex Hamilton, and to each 4-Mead-er, Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs. Dwayne 'Pinney. Mrs. Harold Welper, pro- green convenor, took the chair. Mrs. Emery DesJardins gave the Motto, Buried seeds grow, buried talents never. Mrs. Ray Patterson spoke on African violets. An invitation was read from Zurich to attend their 60th versary. Those wishing to go Legion Ladies Auxiliary planned many activities at its meeting Monday evening. A raf- fle was discussed to raisefunds toward the Auxiliary's pledge of $500 towards the s wi m m ing pool. Mrs. Harvey Pfaff, Mrs. Garnet Shipman, Mrs. Eric Heywood and Mrs. Eugene Bea- ver were named a committee to make arrangements. Members of the Auxiliary will visit Westminster Hospital June 15 and play bingo with the psychiatric patients. Zone C I comprising 12 auxiliaries Will hold a rally in Exeter this year June 3. There will be a parade led by the Exeter Legion Pipe Band from the Legion. Hall to the cenotaph and the president will place a Wreath. In the evening Max Harness and the junior square dancers will perform and Mrs. D. McLeod will sing. The blood donors clinic will be held June 9 and the com- mittee Will be phoning blood denore. Plans were made for cater- ing at a wedding June 6 and the Industrial Development ban- quet Jtine 4. Mrs. earl IVIaler, Dashwood, won the gift donated by Mrs. Bert °Aland. Mrs. Jim Yo Ung won the'mystery prize. Mrs. Stan Prayne extended an Invitation to the Auxiliary to spend the day at her cottage at Ipperivaeli for the next meeting June 22. are to contact Mrs. Alex Hamil- ton or Mrs. Ed Gill. Mrs. Raymond Kading and her committee were hostesses. GRANDMAS ARE GUESTS The general meeting of the Grand Bend UCW was held Tuesday evening with 36 mem- bers and three visitors present. A special service for grand- thothere was conducted by Mrs. Susie Devine assisted by Mrs. Alex Hamilton who gave a eead- ing on the "Pattern of Mother- hood". Mre. Ed Gill gave a readifig and Karen Jennison read a poem, "My G rand- enother'% Seventeen grandmothers and three great grandmothers re- ceived corsages. Mrs. Mae Holt and Mrs. Mansel Mason sang a duet. Mrs. Clark Kennedy con- ducted the business. VISITS MUSEUM Menibeit of the L'ainbton county Historical Society and their friends held their ineetink Please turn to page 9 Tact changing the Subject without changing your mind.