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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-01-27, Page 8• Last Three Days For Discount (Sale ends January 29) Further reductions on Women's Sno-Boots. Assorted styles (Broken Sizes) Reg„ to $15,95,, Sale $5.83 Women's Black and Brown Flat Heeled Leather Sno.Boots Sale,, $7.95 20% OFF All Women's Overshoes (over the shoe) 15% OFF Women's "Eskiloo" Cocktail Boots 10% OFF Men's Overshoes & Sno-Boots. REMEMBER Only 3 days left to take advantage of these savings, SMYTH'S SHOE STORE LTD. EXETER Pork Chops lb soe Schneiders Wieners lb 530 Home Made Sauerkraut lb 200 IT'S BECAUSE OF THE Fresh Mushrooms lb 59c Weston's 106 Cookies Asst'd Pkg. 77c Delmonte Orange Juice 48 az 37c Javex 128 or 794 Mazola Oil 32 oz 89C MERNER'S MEAT MARKET DASHWOOD Phone 14W THAT MAKE THE MEAL! MIDDLETON Drugs PHONE 235 -1570 EXETER Du Barry Large Size Sale NOW ON — LESS 25% Open Friday Night This Week, Jan. 27 Huntley's Drug Store RACK OF DRESSES, DRESS COATS AND CAR COATS HALF PRICE IRWIN'S Install a 4SWAttlie thuntatie POWER HUMIDIFIER it makes 'Indoor Air Outdoor Fresh FREE ESTIMATES LINDENFIELD'S Limited 365 Main South, Exeter 235.2361 Page 8 Times-Advocate, January 27, 1966 N111611U6111111,111,111a11Id111W11111111111111IgP11111U1111111u111n 0 • • • • • • • , e • .00 0 ill to 1001 ki 4 0 01 im 1111(11181111111 Support March of Dimes Decide to donate $300 to India famine fund At the first general meeting for 1966 of James Street UCW last Tuesday evening the newly elected president Mrs, Ken Otte- well presided and annual reports of all secretaries and conveners were given. With a balance of $1266 on hand it was decided to set aside $500 in an emergency fund and give $300 to the India Famine fund. Mrs. Arnold Lindenfield present- ed the financial budget for 1966. A tape recording "Peggy Ann Way and Women Folk" was pre- sented and was introduced by Mrs. S. E. Lewis. It offered the challenge of the really important things for women to do in this 20th century world. Discussion followed. After a brief worship period led by Mrs. Harvey Pollen assis- ted by Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Mrs. William Pollen and Miss Linda Walper sang two duets accom- panied by Mrs. Ken Ottewell. Unit 1 convened by Mrs. H. Pollen was in charge of program and refreshments. in Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum, Seaforth, Pallbearers were Eric Mcllroy and William Schlegel, both of Grand Bend; J o 1l n Aselstyne, Beach O'Pines; Glenn Hays QC, Goderich, Dr, P. L. Brady and William Hart, both of Seaforth. Mrs. C. Smith Mrs. Chester L, Smith, 75, of Zurich, wife of the former publisher of the Zurich Herald, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Wednesday, January 19 having been a patient for the past few months, Along with her husband, Chest- er Smith, whom she married in 1916, Mrs. Smith helped to oper- ate the Zurich Herald. She look- ed after most of the news events for the paper. Mr. and Mrs. Smith sold the paper in 1959. Mrs. Smith was an active mem- ber of the Evangelical UB Church and a • member of Zurich WI. Surviving besides her husband is one daughter, Mrs. Patrick (Mae) Cunningham of Willowdale and two grandchildren. Funeral service took place Friday, January 21 at the West- lake funeral home, Zurich, with interment in the EUB Bronson Line cemetery. CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE Mrs. E.A. McMaster First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, was filled to capacity for the funeral on Saturday, Jan- uary 22 of Mrs. E. A. McMaster, 56, of Grand Bend who died in Victoria Hospital, London, Wed- nesday, January 19. Mrs. McMaster was the former Pauline Arkell of Palmerston and had lived in Seaforth before moving with her husband, Dr. McMaster, to Grand Bend in 1961. While a resident of Grand Bend she was a member of the United Church and active in the United. Church Women acting as secre- tary before her recent illness. She was keenly interested in the community activities. Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Karen) Reitz, Preston; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Joan) Pudne y, London; Mrs. Donald (Jean) Stewart, Seaforth; a son, Paul, Ridgetown. Officiating at the funeral ser- vice was Rev. Douglas 0; Fry of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, and Rev. H. Glen Camp- bell, Hamilton assisted by Rev. C. A. Brittain, Toronto, a for- mer minister at Grand Bend, and Rev. G. E. Morrow, Grand Bend. Temporary entombment was 7oecia 76fri,e4 Two Institutes plan course McGillivray Women's Institute, which met in McGillivray Town- ship Hall last Wednesday even- ing, arranged to have a short course on Embroidery Stitch- es" April 19 and 20 with a neigh- boring Institute joining with them. The motto "Footpaths to peace and a thought for the opening year" was discussed by Mrs. Joe Conlin. A demonstration of brushes was explained by Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel. Readings were given by Mrs. Fraser Dixon, Mrs. Laverne Allison, Mrs. Karl Pickering and Mrs. Wilf r ed Dixon. It was voted to write and in- quire into the Canadian Save the Children Fund in regard to sponsoring a needy child. Lunch was served. Meanwhile combine flour, bak- ing powder and salt in mixing bowl. Add baking soda to sour milk. Stir cooled chocolate and milk- mixtures into dry ingredients in bowl. Beat with wooden spoon until smooth, about one minute. Pour batter into 8-inch square cake pan, greased. Bake 35 to 40 minutes or until cake tests done. Remove from oven and cool on rack. Frost witn Chocolate Cream Icing. Fashions in food change almost as often as fashions in clothes. But through the years, there are some b a s i c kitchen creations which continue to rate high on the popularity polls. Foremost on the all-time hit parade with m ale diners comes chocolate cake. Year after year food pre- ference surveys report the fact that chocolate cake ranks only second to apple pie as the favor- ite dessert choice of men. And since, let's face it, women do cook to please their men-folk, a good recipe for chocolate cake is something no wife is going to pass up. Scour-free pans now popular Mr. & Mrs. G. A. Hawkins, William St., were in Toronto this week attending the funeral of Mrs. Hawkins' brother, Mr. S. Lorne Fear. The deceased lived in Exeter when his father was minister at Main Street Church. Mr. Fred B. Walker of Milton and husband of the former Phylis Bierling of Exeter, died Tuesday morning, January 25. Besides his wife he is survived by one daugh- ter, Jane. Mr. Russell Collingwood underwent surgery in Toronto Hospital Wednesday. Willing Workers discuss projects The Willing Workers, a branch of the Exeter Pentecostal WMC, made up of teen age girls, met at the home of Betty Jean Hamil- ton with nine members present. The group welcomed the new pastor's wife, Mrs. Floyd Rhude. The speaker was Mrs. Keith McLaren and Kathryn Hall gave a special reading. Projects for the new year were discussed, and after a circle of prayer lunch was served, ICING Melt 1 square (1 oz) semi- sweet chocolate over hot water. Cool to lukewarm. Meantime, cream 1/3 cup soft butter with a few grains of salt. Blend in cooled chocolate and 1/2 tp van- illa. Gradually blend in 1 1/3 cups sifted icing sugar alternately with 2 tbl milk (about). Use just enough milk to make a soft consistency. Beat until fluffy and smooth. Makes enough icing for top of 8-inch square cake. We gave you a casserole re- cipe last week and here is another that is hearty but quite inexpen- sive. St. Paul's WA meet at rectory By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON St. Paul's ChurCli Woman's Auxiliary met Thursday even- ing at the rectory. The president Mrs. B. Schaefer opened the meeting with the WA Litany. Mrs. Garth Blackler read the scripture passage. Mrs. Clayton Smith gave an interesting paper on "Thought". Lunch was provided by Mrs. H. Copeland and Mrs. C, Dob- son, WI EUCHRE The Women's Institute spon- sored a progressive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday evening. Prize winners were ladies high, Mrs. C. Scott; lone hands, John Witteveen; men's high, Harold Davis; lone hands, Harry Rodd; lucky draw, Eber Shute. PERSONAL Mr. & Mrs. Roy Switzer and Mr. & Mrs. Milton Ulch left last week on a trip to Florida. 111111 lllll 1.111.1111111111flininiiiin1111111111H1111111111114nint iiiiiiiiiii 1111111 1 11111 111111 11 111,111111111111 11 11111111111 1 1111 111,111117111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE This chocolate fudge cake is a "really black" complexioned cake—it's rather coarse in tex- ture and cuts well. It's thrifty too . . . just one egg. 1/4 cup shortening 2 squares (2 oz) semi-sweet chocolate 1 cup granulated sugar 1 egg 1 tp vanilla 1 cup once-sifted all-purpose flour 1 1/2 tp baking powder 1/2 tp salt 1/4 cup sour milk Or 1/9 cup milk plus 1/2 tp white vinegar 1/2 tp baking soda Melt shortening and chocolate over hot water. Stir in sugar and water until well blended. Cool to lukewarm. Stir in egg and vanilla until well blended. The Perfect Gift (No Calories) CORN AND SAUSAGE CASSEROLE 1 cup macaroni 1/2 lb pork sausage 1/3 cup chopped onion 2 tbl chopped celery or green pepper 2 tbl flour 1 tbl brown sugar 1/2 tp salt 1/2 tp dry mustard 1/2 cup catsup 1/3 cup water 1 (20-oz) can cream style corn 1 cup dry bread crumbs or cracker crumbs 1 tbl butter Cook macaroni in boiling salted water, drain and rinse in cold water. Meanwhile place sausages in a lightly greased frying pan. Cook over moderate heat until nicely browned and well done. Do not prick. Remove from pan and cut into bite-sized pieces. Drain all but about 2 tbl fat from the frying pan. Then add chopped onion, and celery or pepper and cook until tender. Stir in the flour, brown sugar, salt and dry mustard. Add the catsup and water. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Combine all ingredients in a 2-quart casserole. Top with bread crumbs, top with butter. Bake in 375 degree oven for about 30 minutes or until bubbly and browned. Makes about 6 ser- vings. One of the nicest things to happen to cooks was the intro- duction of non-stick fry pans, a few years ago. Highly touted as "fat-free" (the plastic coating applied to the pans eliminated the need for fat and cooking oils) ft was believed that the revolution- ary pans would have strong appeal for the overweight and choles- terol-conscious. Somehow they didn't quite come off. In fact, after a brief initial flurry, sales dropped like a badly made souffle. This type of cookware is coated with "Fluon" plastic which cre- ates a surface so smooth and slippery even sticky scrambled eggs slither right out of the pan without help. Should they burn, the charred remains are readily removed and the pan cleaned simply by sponging with sudsy water . .. never scouring. It was decided, therefore, to change the sales approach to emphasize the "s c o u r-free" qualities. Sales soared! Today, fry pans, sauce pans, muffin tins and dutch ovens are just a few of the fast-growing number of items being given the non-stick treatment. No one knows where the list will end. The success of the words "non- scour" over "fat-free" seems to prove that modern cooks are more interested in saving labor than calories. What's in a name? Will collect for March of Dimes At the Legion Ladies Auxiliary meeting Monday evening Mrs. Douglas Brintnell was initiated into the Auxiliary and four new memberships were favorably re- ceived. These will be installed in February. Annual reports from the chair- men of the parcel, sports and flower committees were given. Twenty four birthday parcels are sent yearly to the veterans at Westminster Hospital. Mrs. Harvey Pfaff spoke on the campaign for the March of Dimes which will take place Mon- day night January 31 when the Auxiliary members will canvass the town. Plans were made for the past officers' banquet which will be held February 12. The mystery parcel was won by Mrs. Bill Cutting, Several games were played followed by lunch served by the executive. Mrs. Robert Wragg presided in the chair for the meeting. Bridge High scores at the weekly game of the Exeter Duplicate Bridge Club for the North/South players were won by Brent Masters and W. J. Huntley and Mrs. J. Hunt- ley and Mrs. Kay Snelgrove; East/West players, Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sims, and Meca Powell and Sinclair Coghill. Crediton UCW instal officers By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR CR EDITON Crediton UCW was held Thurs- day Jan. 13. Mrs. Melvin King took charge of the worship. Pictures and an interesting talk were given by Mrs. Sam King on her trip to Europe. The installation of the new officers for 1966 was conducted by Rev. R. Hiltz. Officers are President, Mrs. Clifford Kenney; vice-presidents, Mrs. Garfield Hill, Mrs. Lorne Hodge; secre- tary, Mrs. Ho ward Lightfoot; assistant, Mrs. Nelson Lamport; press, Mrs. Lorne Preszcator; treasurer, Mrs. Sam King; good cheer committee, Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Mrs. Lorne Hodge, Mrs. Wm. Hodge; manse committee, Mrs. Ed Lamport, Mrs. Lorne Preszcator, Mrs. Sam King; pianist, Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner; assistant, Mrs. John Galloway; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Robert Reid; Christian citizen- ship, Mrs. R. Hiltz; nominating committee for 1966, Mrs. Cliff Russell, Mrs. Ed Lamport; sup- ply secretary, Mrs. Nelson Lam- port, literature secretary, Mrs. Garfield Hill; finance committee, Mrs. Sam King, Mrs. R. Molitor, Mrs. A. Baker; friendship and visitation in charge of flower committee for each month, audi- tors Mrs. Lorne Hodge and Mrs. Earl Neil; Messenger leaders, Mrs. Douglas Galloway, Mrs. Earl Neil; Baby band, Mrs. Ross Pickering and Mrs. Doug Gallo- way; group leaders, Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. John Galloway. Annual reports were given by various committees. The finance committee reported their plans for making money this coming year to be a bazaar, auction held at each meeting, and a telepathy tea. The date of the congregational meeting was set for Thursday evening Feb. 3 with a pot luck lunch of sandwiches and cookies. A social half hour followed, with hostesses being Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Howard Lightfoot. FOR GIFTS THAT SPEAK OF TASTE Visit VALENTINE'S DAY February, 14 P ERSONALS Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser were Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hanna, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hopson, of Detroit, Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Grigg and family of Dashwood. Mrs. Ed Thorne is progressing nicely after having undergone surgery at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Order your corsage for the sorority dance early gar/ Campbell REDER'S FLORIST A lady phoned her TV ser- viceman and complained that something was wrong with her set. The serviceman asked her if there were any visible symp- toms. "The newscaster is on right now," said the lady, "and he has a very long face." "Madam," replied the ser- viceman, "if you had to report What's happening these days you'd have a long face too," Get your entry forms for FTD Canadian Mother of the Year contest LADIES' 405 Main St. S. 37 MAIN ST. S. EXETER 235-2603 Jeweller 421 Main S.,, Exeter 235.2720 WEAR 235.0100 l 0 l llll • l ii