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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-29, Page 8FIGURE SKATING REGISTRATION EXETER ARENA, MON., NOV. 2, 4-5:30 p.m. $10.00 for first child $ 7.00 for second child $ 5.00 for third child Classes will be held every Monday night from 4:30-9:00 pm. Figures and dancing for seniors INSTRUCTOR THIS YEAR: MISS FAYE LOVE For further particulars call Mrs. Dolores Fuller 235-0684 GOULD JOKY SALE SALE SALE $8.95 $7.95 All Colours All Brands 4 98 All Styles All Sizes VC11 Women High heels, Mutton heels, almost every con- ceivable Style ,6, our large stock of women's Shoes IS being Clea.red out right to the last shoe. 131ack brbWil, green, beige, a good as- sorttrient of sizes and all froth regelat stock, The best selection Is available thiS Weekend. HurrYt Regular $7,95, $8,95 BIG SAVINGS Dollars spent on delicious dairy products will earn you the compliments of your family, plus the knowledge that you're serving the most nutritious, protein packed meals at the lowest possible cost! There's no need to sacrifice flavor and quality when you save on dairy foods. Let us deliver your favorites soon! Call for free delivery, DRINKAPINTAMILKADAY Limited E EX TER DAIRY V572144 ' YOUR DAIRYBOLIAR BUYS ' MORE RUSSELL' ELECTRIC 4 THE SYMBOL OF FINE APPLIANCES FOR YOUR HOME . . . Model 68W51 Automatic Filter-Flo Washer e Extra large 12 lb, capacity a Exclusive Fiter-Fib washing system e Water saver load selector 3 Wash cycles • 3 Wash temperatures 0 3 Rinse temperatures e Spray and deep activated rinses flon,clogging filter e Suds Return Model 61W51 e H-421/4", W-27", D-25" Model 68D51 High Speed Dryer o Dry cyCle up to 140 minutes e Automatic fluff cycle e High speed drying system • Variable heat selector — High, Medium or Low o Full wish load capacity • Porcelain enamel top and drum I Safety re-start switch • Fine metal screen lint trap gr H-421/4", W-27", 0-25" Only $269 Only $169 with trade trade not necessary RUSSELL ELECTRIC e • YOUR EXETER APPLIANCE DEALER RUSSELL ELECTRIC Main •Soutt Exeter 235.0505 "Early November," says Helen You may be surprised to learn that ChristmaS is so close at hand. Weid like to suggest that there's no finer gift than a distinctiVe portrait, nor any thatia appreciated More by relatives and frienda. But your reservation of studio time must be made now so that the time Consuming Work of portraiture can be completed before Christinas. An early NoVember sitting is imperatIVe. Miss Helen Hendriek Exeter 0,11/4" PHOTOGRAPH ER NO, d fit0HWAY, SOtrtH.'0 .EXIIft 235,0970 Times-Advocate, October W., 1964 N FANCUSS All sizes and Shapes of hob- goblins and witches and other eerie creatures will be roaming the streets onlialloWe'en. 'robe 9n the good side of theSe‘trink or treaters" why not make your hand-out a gaily wrapped candy apple? UCW groups told churc. must -change in 'new age' water. To prevent syrup turning sugg de net stir While syrup is boiling. soon as syrup reaches PO degrees, remove from heat and imMediatelY begin dipper apples, one at a time. Twirl about and place, stick side up on Waked paper to cool and harden, The morning worship period was taken by Mrs. Harold Cur- rie of Hensel'. Greetings from the CentralialJCW were extend- ed by Mrs, KenGreb, Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall, president of the south section, presided. Mrs. With waxed. APPLE D,tlivIPT4NPP This reciPe for apple 41.4111Pr llngs will make a Perfeet ending to your Omer and help. in using our abundant orPP of APPles, 6 medium apples, ecired and Peeled Filling Pastry dough using 2 cups flour Roll out dough Mtn an 0102 shape 1/4 to 17$ inch thick, Cut into 6 squa.res 7 inches or larger. Set an apple on each square, Place filling in apple cavity. Lightly' moisten edges of dough, draw pp the four corners of the square and pinch together all the way down. Place in a shallow baking dish and bake in a hot oven 425 degrees until lightly brown- ed and apples are tender-25 to 40 minutes depending on variety and size of apples, Serve with Cr eam or hot pudding sauce. Makes 6 dumplings. CRUNCHY CARMEL APPLES If a earmel coating is pre- ferred try this recipe. 6 crisp unpared apples 2 tbl water dash salt 1.44 ounce pkg (about 50) car- raela chopped nuts or peanuts Melt camels with water and salt in top of double boiler, stirring until smooth. Stick a skewer into blossom end of each apple. Dip apples in car- mel syrup and turn until com- pletely coated. (If syrup is too stiff, add a few drops of water.) At once roll bottom of cannel coated apple in chopped nuts. Set on cookie sheet covered 1, FILLING 2 tbl butter 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/8 tp cinnamon 1/8 tp salt Cream butter, add sugar, cin- namon and salt and cream well together. In centre of each apple place 1 to 3 tp of mixture depending on tartness of apple. Elimville WI to be on TV CANDY APPI4ES. 9 medium apples 0 Wooden skewers 3 cups granulated sugar 1/4 tp cragm of tartar .tp salt 1 cup water Red food coloring Wash and polish apples, Re- move stems and stick wooden skewer well down into stem end of apples. Combine sugar, cream of tar, tar, salt and water in deep saucepan or top part of double boiler. Add red coloring until syrup is desired color. Place saucepan over direct heat and stir until sugar is dis- solved. Then cook rapidly with- out stirring to "medium crack" stage (290 degrees) or until syrup forms a rather brittle thread which piles up in zigzag fashion when dropped into cold A Look Behind The Scenes pleased to provide the "good things" at the ham and bean supper Tuesday evening in Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall were members of the Women's Auxiliary. From left to right were Mrs. 0. Hodgins, Mrs. W. E. Middleton, Mrs. Nelson Wells, Mrs. Charles Poore, Mrs, John Luxton and Mrs. Ralph Genttner. --T-A photo Franklin Skinner, Elimville, was named secretary. Mrs. Brock Olde, Clinton, presbyterial treasurer, report- ed that 71 per cent of the year's allocation had been met at the end of the third quarter. The allocation is $29,400, Supply secretary Mrs. Bert Alton, Lucknow, noted that over 750 pounds of supplies had been sent out. Following the afternoon wor- ship taken by Grand Bend UCW (Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Bariteau) one minute reports giving highlights of the year were presented by UCW presidents, Gleanings from the Leaders' School at Alma College were given in the form of a panel with Mrs. Gilbert Beecrof t, Belgrave, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, also of Belgrave, Mrs. George Michie, Brussels, and Mrs. A. MeTaggart, RR 2 Brussels par- ticipating. They invited discus- sion on "What is the church saying to your community?" and many views were express- ed, Musical numbers contributed by Mrs. R. McFalls and Mrs. 0. Langford of Centralia and Mrs. Lorne Preszcator, Credi- ton, added to the program. Courtesy remarks were ex- pressed by Mrs. Carmen Wood- burn, Greenway. .ar$aWIEWMAMAIWSNERMINNINfinitt tIOILIENSINSINNIMMOMMINEIMMantlrrM A TOWN TOPICS MirMSMISIONW “Woman's Place in a Chang- ing World" was the theme for the third south regional meeting Of Huron Presbyterial KW held Friday in Centralia United Chtirch. Following the theme, Mrs. W. B. Cruickshank, Wingham, the speaker at the morning session said "This is a chang- ing world and the church must change to meet the needs of the new age. It is an age of atomic energy, which can be used for good or evil; an age of history when all countries of the world are our neighbors and we must live together as one nation and work together in peace and harmony; ccIt is an economic age both morally and spiritually. We must increase our knowledge. Over 30 million people in the world are under British rule, yet two-thirds of it are in desperate need. The church must be our guide in this chang- ing world. Remember there are no ruts in this new age—let us be careful not to carve any." Mrs. Cruickshank is first vice-president of London Con- ference UCW and was intro- duced by Mrs. Lorne Porter, Exeter. the former's brother, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith and family, Exeter. convention in Toronto last week. Mrs. Valeria Armstrong ac- companied them and visited with friends. Miss Mary Van Camp spent several days with her sister, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Yates and family, London. Mr. Alex Smith and son Har- ley and Mrs. Smith and Craig of Oyarna BC is visiting with Life savers list posture defects At the fourth meeting of Elim- ville Life Savers Monday even- ing at the home ofJanetSkinner notes were given on sanitation and water supply. Mrs. Franklin Skinner dis- cussed safe milk, houseflieS and their control and precaution in case of infection. Roll call was answered by 11 members giving "A defect in- My Posture." Miss Margaret Johns com- mented on several books from the Huron County Library. RECEIVES RN Miss Sandra Sharrow has re- ceived word from the College of Nurses of Ontario that she has been successful in passing the Ontario Nurse registration examinations. Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharrow, Wil- liam Street. She is on the staff of the Kitchener-Waterloo Gen- eral Hospital. Western lawyer in Mt. Carmel Mr. Wilfred Reeves entered Westminster Hospital Wednes- day. Miss Alice Claypole and Miss Myrtle Ninham of the staff of South Huron Hospital attended the Ontario Hospital Convention at the Royal York Hotel, Tor- onto, the forepart of this week. Mr. Don Traquair, of Ottawa, and Mrs. John Christie, of Cal- gary, are visiting their parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Traquair, Mr. Traquair is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Mr, & Mrs. Allen Bamsey of Brantford were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Johns. Mr. & Mrs. W. Northcott and Mrs. Lisa Rowe and Mrs. Frank Taylor visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Mac- Kenzie and family at Lucknow, Miss Helen Sweet of Toronto spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Muriel Sweet who returned to Toronto with her daughter for a visit. Mr. & Mrs. Clark Fisher and Mr. & Mrs. Robert Blair visited with Mr. & Mrs. Amos Warwick of Port Huron, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. C. V. Pickard spent the weekend in Hamilton with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. V. C. Puls and Trudy. Mrs. Andrew Brett of Red Deer, Alta, sister of Mr. F. W. Clark, Mr. & Mrs. E. C. Milian of Camp 52, Picton, and Mr. & Mrs. Russell Clark of Detroit visited for a few days at the homes of Mrs. Milo Snell and Mr. & Mrs. James Schroeder. Mr. & Mrs. Wes Witmer visited in Mt. Brydges Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh McE wen and family. Mr. & Mrs. Irvine Armstrong attended the funeral directors Moving expert talks to Guild Legion ladies arrange bingo Members of the Ladies Le- gion Auxiliary celebrated their 13th birthday Monday night with Mrs. Evelyn Carroll from God- erich, Zone Commander and Mrs. Mary McCann from Ford- wich, Past Zone Commander, as guests. Mrs. Carroll spoke to the gToup asking for continued help with the Legion Scholarship fund and praising the Legion Auxili- aries for their hard work to raise monies for various rea- sons especially the work they do at Westminster Hospital. Mrs. McCann was presented with a gift from the Exeter group by Mrs. Doug Triebner and Mrs. Carroll presented her a gift from Zone Cl. The Auxiliary made plans for various banquets in the near future and for a trip to West- minster hospital to play bingo with the patients Nov. 18. The Christmas party for the Legion members' children will be held Dec. 6. Mrs. Harvey Pfaff and Mrs. Doug Triebner will go to London to a dinner meeting as representatives for the March of Dimes. Mrs. Max Harness reported that $20 will be sent to the Kor- ean child and $20 to the German family in the DP camp, for Christmas presents. There will be a bingo for the public in November to raise funds to keep the Korean child for another year. Mr. Larry Snider, Exeter, showed pictures taken on his recent visit to Hawaii at the meeting of Elimville WI in the Elimville Hall, October 14. He was introduced by Mrs. Grant Skinner. The motto "Agriculture is the strongest spoke in the wheel of industry" was discussed by Mrs. Tom Hern. Roll call was answered by an exchange of butter recipes. Mrs. Gilbert Johns contributed p. reading. Mrs. Philip Hern, convener of agriculture and Canadian In- dustries, presided for the pro- gram. President Mrs. Ross Skin- ner conducted the business.when $10 was voted to CNIB. Mrs. Ken Hern and Mrs. William outly attended the training school at Hensall on block print- ing October 28. Mrs. Ross Skin- ner was named delegate to the area convention in St. Thomas. Mrs. Routly reported on the WI County Rally held in Hensall. Donations of jams and jellies for South Huron Hospital were given. Mrs. Delmer Skinner presented the Hospital Auxil- iary report. Tag day collection for same amounted to $6.17. The group will appear on the Ladies Day program on CFPL- TV November 2. Mr. Johnny Hall Jr. of Van- couver practising in a law office in that city visited his parents Mr. & Mrs. John Hall and many friends during the past few days. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hogan and Mary Anne spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hogan and family. Mrs. Patrick Fleming has returned home after visiting with her daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Kuntz and children of Walker- ton for the past two weeks. Mr. & Mrs. James Carey and girls and Mr. & Mrs. Clare Rock and Sharon of London dined with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey and girls Sunday evening, Mrs. Magdalene Brinkman of Detroit, Mich. visited with Mrs. John Moser and family Sunday and also with her brother, John Moser, in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Several cousins of the late Vincent Kenny attended his wake and funeral held last Monday in Detroit. Miss Marilyn Dietrich is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. MARKS ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meikle, Huron St., were pleasantly sur- prised with a 30th wedding an- niversary celebration at the home of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ale x Meikle, Saturday, October 24. They were presented with a coffee table by the family. Nancy Strang picked by Jills Officers were elected at the first meeting of the Hurondale Jolly Jills 4-H Club 11 held at the home of Leader Mrs. Harry Dougall. President is Nancy Strang; vice-president, Marlene Web- ber; press reporter, Joyce Ma- yer. Leaders for the project are Mrs. Dougall and Mrs. Edwin Miller, At the second meeting held at the home of Mrs. Miller last Tuesday, Mrs. Winston Shapton RN was the speaker and gave hints on first aid. A representative of Midland Cartage, London, addressed the members of the RCAF Chapel Guild at their meeting Tuesday evening, October 20. He gave an interesting talk on packing and moving. Approximately 30 ladies were present. President Mrs. W. D. Johnson conducted the meeting and Mrs. Meurling's group with the assistance of entertainment convener, Mrs. William Far- rell, was responsible for an enjoyable evening. Stratford nurse Miss Ferne Schwartzentrub- er of Zurich, a former HSDHS student, who graduated in May from Stratford General Hos- pital has obtained her RN de- gree. She is remaining on the staff of the Stratford Hospital. Usborne official 25 years wed Saturday evening Mr. an d Mrs. Donald McCann, Dash- wood, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hicks in honour of their 25th wedding anniversary. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fulton, Steven and Paul, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks received an electric blanket and also a cheque. Wingham bride travels to south Miss Patricia Heywood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heywood, Wingham, and grand- daughter of Mrs. Victor Hey- wood, Exeter, exchanged mar- riage vows with Robert Cook, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cook, Belgrave, in Wingham United Church with Rev. Gordon L. Fish officiating. The bride chose for her wed- ding a floor-length gown of white silk faced peau de sole styled with sweetheart neckline and lily point sleeves. Alencon lace motifs were embroidered on the sheath skirt and a panel train, edged with lace, extended from the back waistline. A crown of matching material held her shoulder length veil of nylon illusion. She carried a cascade of white gardenias, stephanotis and ivy. Miss Verna Ellis, Wingham, as maid of honor, wore an electric blue peau de sole gown with detachable floor-length overskirt. Eldon Cook was best man for his brother and guests were ushered by Keith Robinson, Bel- grave, Stewart Snider, Elmira, David Wilton, London, and Cam- eron Robinson, Belgrave. After a wedding trip to Cali- fornia Mr. and Mrs. Cook will reside in Clinton.