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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-03-11, Page 5RECIPE OF THE MONTH t By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" MARDI GRAS FRUIT PIE 1 ready baked 9" pie shell (use pie crust mix) 1 tin Canada Choice canned peaches 1 tin Canada Choice can- ned fruit cocktail 1 tin Canada Choice can- ned cherries 1 tin Canada Choice can- ned pears 1 pkg. instant vanilla pudding Whipped cream from aerosol can Make pie shell and cool. Make instant vanilla pudd- ing. Cool slightly and pour enough to cover bottom of pie shell. Cool in refrigerator but do not chill. Lay 4 pieces of string across top of pie shell to divide pie shell into 8 equal sections. Drain each tin of fruit. In one section, carefully place enough peach halve s (hollows down) to cover the one wedge. Carefully spoon fruit cocktail, cherries and pears — in that order — one into each successive section. Repeat procedure for the other half of the pie. Lift up strings. Chill pie in refrigerator. Cut pie in sections, a different fruit in each section. Just be- fore serving, garnish each section with whipped cream. Lemon Juice Recipe Relieves Arthritic & Rheumatic Pain If you• suffer rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis painh try this simple inexpensive rolciln-Er oriiiffltasd,a7 21'1,!):elt ee'uPpelly.,n today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 6 lemons. It's easy! No trouble at all and pleasant. Take only 8 tablespoonful, 2 times a day. Often within 48 hours — sometimes overnight — relief is obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave andif you do not feel better, return the empty can to us and RU-EX will cost you nothing. You are the sole judge as RU-EX is sold on a money back guarantee. Over 8 million cans used. At all drug counters. Adrem Ltd., 291 Bartley Drive, Toronto 16. PICK UP Your FREE COUPON SALE BILL at Huntley's IDA Drug Store Ball Point Mineral Oil P ens 2 for 9C v3.73 ?6r aodze tle Reg 69¢ 49C UNTLEr ECONOMY BRAND MOTH BALLS or FLAKES R43; 3 9 t Halibut LIVER EXETER OIL Capsules 100's Reg. $1.15 DRUG STORE " 235-1070 794 Take Advantage of This Tremendous SIMPA011 EEPREEP SALE SAVE '30 on the superb SIMMONS DEEPSLEEP* mattress Reg. Value $79.50 Now $4950 There's never been a better time to buy the top grade DEEPSLEEP mattress with its high standards of quality and comfort. Deepsleep construction is outstanding! It's built for supreme comfort with over 400 exclusive AdJusto-Reste coils. The smart woven stripe cover is sleek and attractive. And the superb Deepsleep is guaranteed to stay neatand newlookingfor many restful years! This is the buy you can't do better! SAVE A TOTAL OF $60 when you buy the matching box spring—also only $49.50 --and get even longer mattress life! This "Genuine" Sale by Simmons of their Deepsleep Mattress or Matching Box Spring, nationally advertised at 79.50, is considered by Griffin Thomas Furniture to be one of the very best mat- tresses or box spring values today. Units may be ordered for delivery up to June 15, 1965, at 10.00 deposit per unit, all sizes available. REMEMBER YOU PAY ONLY 49.50 FOR THIS 79.50 VALUE Griffin Thomas Grand Bend FON/R/RE Ontario Times-Advocate, March 11, 1965 Page 5 Compliments upkeep of churches but asks why they're kept open ston. Those representing ye ice* am id the congregation were Mrs. David Millar, Mrs. Earl Russell, Mrs. A. J. Steinstra, Mrs. R. Van Farowe, Mrs. Finkbeiner and Mrs. Gendon. Mrs. Ken Ottewell presided at the organ throughout the service. U she r s were Mrs. Elmer Bell, Mrs, Hector Mule, ray, Mrs, Harry Doegall .and Mrs, Hugh Love, who also took up the offering.. The offering amounted to $52 will be sent to the Women's Inter-Cburch Council of Canada and will be used mainly in promotirig literature and edue cation in many lands, Women from seven churches in Exeter and surrounding area gathered at James Street United Church Friday afternoon for the World Day of Prayer service. Mrs. Douglas Insley, presi- dent of the UCW of the host church, was key leader for the worship and was assisted by Mrs. Norman Stanlake, Mrs. Lorne Porter, Mrs. G. Zande- bergen, Mrs. G. VanSteeg, Mrs. Morley Hall and Mrs. Ralph Genttner. Mrs. J, P. Gandon gave the message on the theme "What doth the Lord Require?" She commended Mrs. Jai McNeil, the author of the World Day of Prayer service, for choosing the prophet Micah as the inspir- ation for her theme. "God's requirements are the same today as in the days of Micah 'to do justly, to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God'," she said. She chal- lenged the church women of the town saying "You have a good reputation for maintaining your church buildings but what are you keeping them open for? Does it concern you that every fifth person in the world goes to bed hungry? Do you care whether your neighbors are Christians? Do you care that people are lonely? Let us not have double standards" she ad- monished. Mrs. Dan McLeod sang the well-known Negro spiritual at Mrs. McNeil's request, "He's got the whole world in His hand." Prayers of intercession were given by Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Mrs. Carman Cann, Mrs. David Millar, Mrs. Clarence McDon- ald, Mrs. A. J. Steinstra, Mrs. T. VanSteeg, and Mrs. John- and press two-thirds of the mixture onto the bottom of a 9-inch square pan. Bake 5 min- utes at 375 degrees. Cool. Pour boiling water over jello and sugar and stir to dissolve. Beat cream cheese until light and pour chi 11 e d evaporated milk into cheese. They do not — Please turn to page 10 Spring came to the Exeter Legion Hall last Wednesday afternoon when new colorful hats were modelled by ladies of Caven Circle for their 215 guests. From left to right are Mrs, Frank Goddard, Miss Carolyn Simpson, Mrs. Robert Humphrys, London, com- mentator, Mrs. Helen Holland (seated) Mrs. Hilton Laing, Mrs. John Boyne and Mrs. Gerald Prance. —T-A photo Ladies find happiness in hats At the Dessert and Hat Show in the Legion Hall sponsored by Caven Presbyterian Circle last Wednesday afternoon it was al- most as difficult to make a choice of dessert as a hat. In both cases, there were many equally attractive samples to choose from. Each guest at the tables for four found a recipe for a Mad Hatter Cheesecake, through the courtesy of Mrs. Andrew John- ston. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. W. G. Seldon, who convened the desserts, each made one from this recipe and those who were fortunate enough to have a serv- ing, said it was lovely. The recipe made 12 servings. But even. 250 not enough selection PINEAPPLE CHEESECAKE We had a serving of Pine- apple Cheesecake and we liked it. Here is the recipe as given to us by Mrs. Ken McLaughlin. 1 cup graham wafer crumbs rolled very fine 1/4 cup melted butter or mar- gerine 2 tbl granulated sugar 1 lemon jello, family size 1/4 cup sugar 1 cup boiling water 1/2 lb. white cream cheese 1 large can evaporated milk thoroughly chilled 20-oz can crushed pineapple drained Mix first three ingredients Teachers see European trip The area unit of FWTAO met for a dinner meeting in Credi- ton Community Centre last Tuesday evening. President Mrs. R. D. Jermyn chaired the meeting which fol- lowed, and after the business, Mrs. Mervin Desjardine of Grand Bend, teacher on the Exeter Public School staff, showed pictures and told of the European trip which she and her husband took in 1964. They visited 11 countries and she gave some of the highlights of each. The teachers of J. A. Mc- Curdy school arranged the pro- gram. There were 38 in atten- dance. "A hat is M'Lady's crowning glory and nothing makes a wo- man quite so happy as one or more hats", said Mrs. Hum- phrys of Humphrys' Hats, Lon- don, as she displayed her spring creations to over 200 women in the Exeter Legion Hall last Wednesday afternoon. Eleven ladies of the Caven group modelled the 250 hats made of fine milan straws, cro- cheted straws, fabrics, silk prints and a "bit of froth and flower". Youthful sailor hats in natural shades are leaders for this spring — the pill box is still very good and draped effects are much in favor" said chasing one her husband could not understand why she couldn't find one out of 250 to please her. UCW meet at Main St. Married in Arkona At the meeting of the after- noon unit of Main Street UCW Thursday President Mrs. Lorne Porter and Vice-president Mrs. Earl Russell presented Mrs. Roy Webber with a life member- ship, a gift of Mrs. George Jaques of Tavistock, a former member of Main Street United Church. Mrs. Glen McKnight took as her worship theme "House of Christian virtue" and was as- sisted by Mrs. P. Plantinga and Mrs. Cecil Murray. Mrs. Porter introduced the study book on Brazil and was assisted by Mrs. H. Jeffery, Mrs. Percy Merkley and Mrs. M. Grainger in the form of a panel. wood at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. E lgin He ndrick. They were also entertained at a presenta- tion in Arkona Community Hall. Prior to their wedding the bride was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by girl friends of Forest District High School, the groom was entertained by friends of Grand Bend district, and also present- ed with a gift by the staff of Park Lane Motors in Sarnia. Fifty miss try for bingo prize Fifty people were on hand Friday night when the Legion Auxiliary called off at a cash bingo at the Legion Hall. None of the players were fortunate enough to win the $35 jackpot in the required numbers, so Mrs. Gerald Lawson was the lucky winner of the $10.00 con- solation prize. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ed Johnson. The Ladies Auxiliary plan to hold another bingo this Friday, starting at 9 pm. Proceeds go toward the Auxiliary funds, which are used to a great ex- tent in donations to charitable organizations and veteran sup- port. CWL hear about books Home Cured Hickory Smoked COTTAGE ROLLS 55C L.B. Exeter Farmers have learned by experience that having their ani- mals slaughtered at the locker plant is not only the easy way of doing it — it's eco- nomical, too. Why not drop in and let us handle your next butchering job. LOCK- ER SPACE AVAIL- ABLE. EXETER FROZEN FOODS Rev. J. E. Kelly, President Mrs. H. Hinton and 17 members were present for the meeting of Precious Blood CWL held in the school Monday evening. Mrs. S. Orenczuk introduced Mrs. John Schroeder, librarian of the Exeter Children's Li- brary, who spoke on the many advantages children have who enjoy reading. Mrs. T. Mc- Cauley thanked Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs. Hinton won the mystery prize donated by Mrs. John Wright. Hostesses were Mrs. E. Mittelholtz and Mrs. H. Min- clerlein. Mrs. Humphrys and added that "while crowns are still high, low crowns are really return- ing." "Many of the hats are worn on the back of the head this season and look as if they were falling off and often the trim gives an added back effect", she continued. "Paris decrees that hats co- ordinate with coats, suits and dresses and many are made of the same material, sometimes even with matching trim," said the London hat maker and com- mented "We make many of the hats in our own shop." President Mrs. John Burke of Caven Circle introduced Mrs. Humphrys and also the models, who included Mrs. John Boyne, Mrs. L. Holland, Mrs. Harry Strang, Mrs. Hilton Laing, Mrs. W. G. Seldon, Mrs. B. Wilcox, Mrs. Andrew Snelgrove, Mrs. Gerald Prance, Mrs. Murray Keys, Miss Carolyn Simpson, and Mrs. Frank Goddard of Stratford. Make-up for the mo- dels was in charge of Mrs. Wil- liam McLean and Mrs. Irma Lowery. The stage background of pas- tel colors highlighted with mir- rors for the hat display added much to the effect. Mrs. Art Whilsmith and Mrs. Hilton Laing convened the decorating. Prior to the hat fashion show each of the guests chose her dessert from a well-laden buf- fet table and at each of the small tables where she was served a cup of tea with her dessert were placemats on which the caricature of a lady with a hat were outlined on pastel colored bristol. These were credited to Mrs. Andrew Johnston. The models circulated amongst the tables to better display their hats and after the modelling could purchase the hat of their choice. When one lady went home without pur- AUCTION FLOWERS At the meeting of the UCW evening unit last Monday eve- ning Mrs. Gerald Northcott con- ducted the devotional and also gave a demonstration on floral arrangements. These were do- nated to the unit and were auctioned by Mrs. William Hig- gins. Mrs. Ron Boggart and Mrs. Don Webster were appointed Baby Band leaders. Mrs. E. Jackson was presented with a gift from the unit by Mrs. Gerald Skinner. Mrs. Bill Tuckey gave a reading. The roll call at the next meeting is to be answered by bringing used clothing for the bale to be sent in May. MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman List top players at bridge event At the weekly game of the Exeter Duplicate Bridge Club Thursday evening March 4 above average scores were won by Miss Lois Harrington and Mrs. Gerald Wurin; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M a th e r s and Messrs. Robe t and Jamet Drummond. These games are held at the Exeter Legion Hall each Thurs- day at 8 pm. New members will be welcomed at the game. EXETER DAIRY When things go wrong for you . „ when it°s your uniu¢ky day . slow dawn and relax with a big glass of milk; like Malcolm does. 235.2144 for delivery A wedding was solemnized in Arkona United Church, Fri- day, February 19 at 7 pm unit- ing in marriage Brenda May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Evans, Arkona, and Donald William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walper, RR 1 Dashwood. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P. Cooke. David Britton as soloist sang "Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love", accompa- nied by the church organist, Mrs. Fred Glover. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a street- length wedding dress with the bodice of Alencon lace with elbow length sleeves and scal- loped neckline. The controlled skirt of silk organza over sata peau was accented with Alen- con lace back panels, and fin- ished with a silk velvet ribbon and bow. The headpiece was a silk organza bow centred with hand detailed silk flowers and a short illusion veil. The bride carried a crescent bouquet of pink roses centred with a white orchid. The bride's sister, Mrs. Gor- don Mathews of Sarnia, as ma- tron of honor, wore pink silk organza over seta peau, with a lace bodice and a pink silk wedding band hat and short veil. She carried pink and white roses. The groom was attended by Jim Patterson, Grand Bend, the ushers were Larry Des- Jardine of Grand Bend and Ger- ald Tandy of London. For the wedding reception in Arkona Community Hall, the bride's mother wore navy silk crepe accented with white, and the groom's mother chose a powder blue brocaded jacket dress. For their wedding trip to Tennessee, the bride changed to a two piece white wool dress, a blue Angorlana knit coat with black accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Walper will reside in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walper (nee Evans) were honored at a miscellaneous shower by friends and neighbors of Dash- through RED CROSS Your help does so much for so many Specie ti MR AND MRS . . . photo by Richard Brown DONALD WILLIAM WALPER 4,,,m4.4AM‘ • MANI HAVE I BEEN 10MM/a TV:WI...NOT A SINGLE THING HAS GONE RIGHT! THERE) I EVEN SPILLED MY WATER! NOTHIN' MORE CAN HAPPEN NOW!