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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-08, Page 8RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" Minted Peach Lambies Springlike accent 1 lb. ground lamb 4 strips of bacon 1 tsp. salt 1/4 cup milk dash of thyme or mar- joram 4 or more peach halves mint jelly to spring lamb patties with handle of wooden spoon. Drain a can of Canada Choice canned peach halves. Arrange peach halves (hollows up) a- round lamb patties on broiler pan. Place 5 inches from heat and broil 12 minutes. Turn patties. Broil for 5 minutes longer. Fill centres of peach halves with mint jelly. Top each 'Attie with bacon slice. Broil for another few min- utes until bacon is done. Mix ground lamb with salt, thyme or marjor- am and milk. Shape into 4 oval patties. S c or e New Spring Outfits Do yourself proud this spring . . . in pretty new things from Gould & Jory'S. All the spring dresses and suits have arrived from the fashion houses of Toronto for you. . . at the lowest prices Offered anywhere. Do drop In and see them. Hand Bags $2.95 to $15.95 Gloves $1.89 to $2.95 Scarves to Match $1.39 to $1.95 BOYS' ONE PANT SUITS $19.95 - $22.95 SPORTS JACKETS $12.95 - $13.95 TOP COATS $14.95 Gould MEN'S Ready Made Suits $59.50 $69.50 Jory EXETER HOUSE OF STONE New spring samples in this fine line of made-to-measure Suits are now on view. $69.95 We Offer $79.95 Selections $89.95 $99.95 For all the Family . . . Easter When all the family steps out in the Easter parade, it's up to Dad to do his part ... and that means putting your best look forward! Make sure you'll do your family proud ... choose here for Easter and after. Remember . . EASTER PARADE ON SATURDAY form diamonds and baste with the following simple brown sug- ar glaze. 1 cup brown sugar, 2 tps dry mustard, and 3 tbl, flour. Moisten with 3 tbl vine- gar. Stud cloves on the points of the di amonds and fasten maraschino cherry halves with toothpicks in the center of each diamond. Bake In a very hot oven (425 degrees) 15 minutes, baste once or twice with glaze. 1/2 cup celery, cut up. 1/0 cup apple, cut up 1 tbl lemon juice- Cook together the rhubarb, sugar and water until sauced. Soften gelatin in the 1/4 cup water and add to the hot sauce. Mix thoroughly, then cool. Add celery, apple and lemon juice. Pour into mold. Chill .until firm and serve on lettuce and garnish with salad dressing. Approve appointments at UCW Presbyterial Health?III IlliUBARI3 SALAD Fora tasty salad ior Easter try molded rhubarb salad. 2 1/4 cups rhubarb, cut up 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup water 1 envelope plain gelatin 1/4 cup water See your doctor first. Brine your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS Did you know that the buying of food takes from 25 to 30 percent of the Moderate-in- come family's money? Over- spending for meat is the main budget-buster. A tip in this regard is to plan your meat spending at, or even below, 25 percent of your total food bill. Watch your bacon ' bills. In many families bacon is the largest meat expenditure, although nutrutionally it is of little value. By the way, Canadian As- sociation of Consumers has long asked for packaging that will show the proportion of lean to fat in bacon before you buy it. Now it reports that the Food and Drug Directorate has re- quested all meat packers to remove, by January 1, 1966 "any element of deception that may exist by the use of your present method of packaging bacon." tinted pale pink, mauve (made by mixing blue and red food colors) and green by coloring the syrup and allowing the halves to stand in the colored syrup for a few hours. When these pretty pears are placed in beds of parsley on the ham platter, they give the effect of flower blossoms surrounded by leaves. Broiled canned peach halves with a little green or red jelly in the center make an attractive garnish too; broiled tomatoes, onion rings, spiced crabapples or apple slices will add eolor- ful appeal. Raw vegetables, shaped into daisies and lilies are interesting to make and they'll add a touch of spring if arranged in a floral design on top of the ham. GLAZED HAM When the ham is fully cooked, remove rind and casing. Cut gashes diagonally in the fat to Discover Canada by car miss Carol Lane feels it is important for Canadians to discover more of their own country and she told members of Hurondale WI at their meeting in Elimville Hall how to make travel by car fun for all the family. She also showed pictures of some of the attractive places to visit in Canada. Miss Lane is woman's travel director for Shell Canada Limited. 7etettot 70 ,frea land, Clinton. Presbyter y manse committee, Mrs. Allan McTaggart, Finance, Mrs. Robert Mc- K e r c her, Dublin, chairman, Mrs. George Michie, Brussels, Mrs. Brbek Olde, Clinton, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Brussels, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wingham, Mrs. Gordon McClinehey, Au- burn. Leader ship development, Mrs. C. A. Dukelow, Goderich, chairman, Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensel', Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Zurich, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Belgrave, Mrs. Allan McTag- gart, Brussels. Nominations, M r s. Stanley • Bride, Fordwich, Mrs. Jack Reavie, Wingham, Mrs. H. Phil- ips, Blyth, Mrs. N. Reid, Wal- ton, Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exeter, Mrs. Allan MoTaggart, Brus- sels. Delegates to the Alma College School for Leaders are Mrs. G. Beecroft, Mrs. J. Reavie with Mrs, L. Porter as alter- nate and to regional conference at McMaster University, Mrs. G. Beecroft and Mrs. G. Michie. Mrs. Charles Harris and Bobby of London spent the week- end with Mrs. Milton Pfaff. Mr. Bob Johnston of Oshawa spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne John- ston and David. GARNISHES FOR HAM When we think of Easter and spring it's quite natural to pic- ture green leaves and pastel colored flowers like mauve cro- cuses and yellow daffodil s. These colors blend beautifully with the delicate pink of ham so they are good ones to use in garnishes at Eastertime, Canned pear halves are easily Travel, centennial spirit helping unite Canadians 676eitig 70fteed Canadians are the world's greatest travellers, members of Hurondale WI were told last Wednesday afternoon by Miss Carol Lane in an address en- titled "Discover Canada by Car". Miss Lane, women's travel director for Shell Canada Lim- ited, pointed out that Canada abounds in scenic, historical and recreational attractions that are gaining in popularity each year. "The new Tr ans Canada Mr. & Mrs. E. Martin of Brussels were Sunday visitors with Mrs. R. McInnes, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Witmer, Kitchener, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wes Witmer, CORRECTION —In the music results in last week's issue Linda Blanchard, Jane Russell and Betty Jean Hamilton ob- tained first class honors in Grade 1 theory. Clandebaye man wed At the executive meeting of Huron UCW Presbyterial held in Blyth United Church April 5, with the president Mrs. George Beecroft In the chair, an invitation to hold the 1966 Presbyterial in Wesley-Willis United Church, Clinton, was accepted. Appreciation of the work and devotion of retiring executive members was ex- pressed. Plans are being made to again hold a day of retreat for the renewal of faith at the Goderich Summer School and for a half- day of the October Rally to be a workshop for practical help at the local level. Mrs. Arthur Jackson review- ed and recommended for read- ing "The Cross and the Switch- blade" by Rev. David Wilkinson and Outreach, a resource book for missionary study. Local UCW's will be asked to appraise proposed changes of procedure regarding the Uni- fled Budget Fund. This fund will be suggested and proportioned as at present but the contri- butions at the congregational level would be channelled to the Unified Budget Fund together with the contribution from the congregation as a whole. Pro- cedure would be set up to keep accurate and separate records within the congregation and re- gular reporting to Presbyterial and Conference. Appointments were made to the various committees: Chris- tian Citizenship and Social Ac- tion, Mrs. M. Gardiner, Exeter, chairman, Mrs. H. Currie, Hen- sell, Mrs. W. Mathers, Blyth, Mrs. Edwin Miller, Rie 3 Exe- ter, Mrs. Willis Van Egmond, Clinton. Co-operation in Missionary and Christian Education, Mrs. Norman Clairmont, Goderich, chairman, Mrs. R. S. McKer- cher, Dublin, Mrs. Norman Hol- and headpiece. She carried a white basket of yellow flowers. Stanley Rees was ringbearer. Harvey Rollings, Clandeboye, was best man for his brother and Thomas Rees and Douglas Ovens, Lucan, were ushers. A reception was held in the church hall where the bride's mother received guests in a two-piece brown dress with beige and brown accessories and corsage of white carnations. —Please turn to page 9 vels from coast to coast twice a year and spends ten months living out of a suitcase so has become a well-known travel expert. She was introduced by Mrs. William Dougall, convener of the historical research and current events committee, and thanked by Mrs. James Kirk- land. The motto "Even if you are on the right track you will get run over, if you sit there" was discussed by Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Current events were given by Mrs. Harold Patterson. Mrs. Ray Cann contributed a solo accompanied by Mrs. And- rew Dougall. President Mrs. Gerald Mc- Falls conducted the business. The April meeting will be the annual one commencing with a supper at 6:30 p.m. in Caven Presbyterian Church April 28. Five ladies were named to serve lunch at the Senior Citizens Club Tuesday night. Hostesses were Mrs. Almer Passmore, Mrs. William Eth- erington, Mrs. Edna Passmore, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Vollett and Mrs. Harry Snell. Highway and a growing centen- nial spirit are helping to bring Canadians closer together" Miss Lane said, and continued "This growing desire to dis- cover more about our country is important in that it helps us to know and understand our countrymen better and thus strengthen our bond as a nation; then, too, the travel dollar cir- culates throughout our econ- omy, encouraging industry and commerce and improved tourist facilities, and creates more employment." The speaker mentioned nu- merous vacation attractions in each province and showed pic- tures of many of these places. She suggested that travel can be fun for the whole family if a few plans are made before starting the trip. Her hints covered such things as budget- ing including food, gas and ac- commodation, camping, war- drobe selection and travelling with children. Miss Lane concluded with a demonstration of her suitcase packing system using dividers to help keep articles wrinkle free and easy to find. She tra-. Friends shower two brides-elect Miss Jeanette Taylor, bride- elect of this week, was honored with miscellaneous showers by relatives and neighbors at the home of Mrs, Lloyd Hodgins and by friends at the home of Mrs. Dwayne T I nne A few friends dropped in Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Taylor to view the shower gifts. Pouring tea from a lace covered table cen- tred with daffodils was Mrs. R. E. Russell with Mrs. Russell Hedden, London, serving. FAMILY PARADES in STYLE Miss Grace Elizabeth Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb, London, and Walter John Clarke Rollings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rollings, RR 1 Clandeboye, exchanged m a r- riage vows in Rowntree Memor- ial United Church, London, Sat- urday, April 3 at 1:30 pm. Baskets of Easter lilies de- corated the church for the cere- mony performed by Rev. F. W. Schmidt. Mrs. Alex Burt, RR 1 Hyde Park, furnished the music and accompanied the soloist Robert Lammie, Centralia. Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in a floor-length dress of white peau-de sole. The lace bodice was styled with round neckline and lily-point sleeves. A train extended from a bow at the back of the gown. A coronet of rosettes held her elbow-length French illusion veil. She car- ried a white Bible crested with red roses, white carnations and streamers. Miss Edna Ryan, Lucan, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Blanche Rollings, sister of the groom, and Miss Linda Monteith, Lambeth, gowned alike in street-length dresses of peacock blue peau de Sole and carried bouquets of yellow mums. Flower girl was Louise Parkinson wearing a frock of white peau de sole with peacock blue cummerbund SHOWERS BRIDE -ELECT Miss Dianne Tory, b r i de- elect of this week, has been honored at several pre-nuptial showers. Mrs. Cy Blommaert and Mrs. Bill Rowcliffe were hostesses at the home of Mrs. EldonHey- wood for a miscellaneous show- er for the bride-elect. Mrs. Gerald McBride enter- tained for a kitchen shower and Mrs. Harry Beaver fOr a mis- cellaneous shower. Mrs. Doug- las Gould was hostess also at a miscellaneous shower. Hush Puppies 420-.:Wv.%eze.IMeeeW For men and women, boys and girls $6.95 to $9.95. DASH WOOD LOCKER Sahara Boots Your choice of colors for men and women . $9.95 to $10.95 ORDER EARLY Men's Dress Shoes Dress Pumps High and illusion heels with the OPEN look. In black patent, bone leather. See our new range of black patent with sling balks. Pointed and tapered toes from $11.95 to $16,95. Slip-on or tie styles. Sovage Shoes for children A complete line always in stook, many with ounirnOld' Soles. also Turkeys Chickens and Ducks OPEN FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS - ALA Aar. I' Times-Advocate, April 8A 1965 FAractgs Going Away for Easter? COWOIS By Savage with flat, lo-stacked and stacked heel styles in solid colors. Why not take MOBRINE LUGGAGE with you. We have a good selection ready to go. Smyth's SHOE STORE LTD. PHONE 235-1933 EXETER