HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-02-03, Page 8Mrs. Mooney heads
centennial committee
Mrs._ D. a (Florence May)
Mooney, Goderich, has beee
named Huron County chairman
of the Women's Centennial Ac-
tivities Committee.
The appointment was announc-
ed by the lion. James A, C.
Auld, Minister of Tourism and
Information and chairman of the
Ontario Cabinet Centennial Com-
noittee.
She will work to encourage
Centennial planning, assist in the
co-ordination of area .celebra-
tions and activities scheduled for
1967 and aid in other regards wo-
men's groups concerned with
Centennial observances.
Mrs. Mooney will be one of
four county chairmen working
with Mrs. J. Clark Chambers,
Owen Sound, regional chairman
of the committee.
A graduate of Queen's Uni-
versity and former school teach-
er, Mrs. Mooney maintains a
keen interest in educational mat-
ters, Active in community and
municipal organizations, she is
a former mayor of Goderich.
Mrs. Mooney holds member-
ship in the Huron County His-
torical Society and is a descend-
ant of a pioneer family which
traces its origin to the United
Empire Loyalists and early 19th-
Century Irish settlers in On-
tario.
• '4 11,
Page Tirnes-Advocate, February 3-, 1960
FAN.c 1.
Opt Clarence MitchellOPP was
the guest speaker at the Huron-
dale WI meeting held in Caven
church last Wednesday afternoon.
He outlined his work and led in a
lively question and answer per-
iod. He was introduced by Mrs.
Mac Hodgert and thanked by Mrs.
Arthur Rundle.
The motto ""Let our conscience
be the policeman on our way of
life" was discussed by Mrs.
Carman Cann. The roll call was
answered by giving "impressions
of my first WI meeting." Mrs.
William Sillery and Mrs. Jean
Morgan sang a duet in memory
of Robbie Burns' Day. A read-
ing was given by Judy Mayer and
a solo by Laurel Hodgert ac-
companied by her sister Joanne.
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, was in
the chair for the program.
Community singing was led by
Mrs. Lorne Oke with Mrs. H,
Strang at the piano. President
Mrs. Lee Webber conducted the
business. Mrs. Gerald McFalls
was named area delegate for
the spring meeting of the District
Annual. It was decided to spon-
sor three 4-11 homemaking clubs
e‘aoteeter4
HAIR STYLING
235-1011
FEBRUARY SPECIALS
PERMS:
Reg. 8.50 Now 6,50
Reg. 10.50 Now 9.50
Reg. 12.50 Now 11.50
Reg. 15.00 Now 13,00
TINTS:
Reg. 7,50 Now 5.00
ALL COLORING AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES
New RNA class
starts this week
The fourth Registered Nursing
Assistants class commenced at
South Huron Hospital Tuesday
with Mrs. J. H. Delbridge as
instructress.
Members of the RNA class
are: ' ynthi a Goring, Sarnia,
Margaret McCully, Stratford,
Wanda Reive, Ruthven; Mrs. Eth-
el Cushman, Exeter; Mrs. Eva
Burns, Centralia; Marion Port-
er, Hayfield; Lynda MacDonald,
Clinton; Mary Lou Edward, Ex-
eter; Marilyn Gardiner, Exeter;
Sharon Gurney, Mitchell; Bar-
bara Nagle, Lucan and Barbara
Ann Ducharme, Zurich.
1867 costumes
can be made
Practical, do-it-yourself in-
formation on making women's
costumes of 1867 is now avail-
able free in a mimeographed
brochure.
Containing style-accurate line
drawings and instructions on
where to obtain patterns, it was
developed by the Ontario Centen-
nial Planning branch, from whom
copies may be obtained at the
Department of Tourism and In-
formation, 185 Bloor St. E., Tor-
onto 5.
MAYFAIR
SPECIAL
Blueberry
PIES
Reg. 65ct
THIS WEEKEND
ONLY
49
Mayfair Bakery
And Coffee Shop
Phone: 235.1562
SAVE 25%
DU BARRY
LARGE SIZE SALE
Finest quality salon-tested pre-
parations are yours now at sale
prices! DU BARRY, the world-
renowned cosmetic house offers
you the Best Buys in Beauty!
ROYAL LIPSTICK,
golden case .
Reg, 1,75. Sale, each .. 1.30
ROYAL LIPSTICK,
plastic case.
Reg. 1,25! Sale, each . .90
SKIN FRESHENER
Reg. 2.75! Sale, each • 2.00
C L OU DS I L K
FACE POWDER 3.00 Reg, 4.00! Sale, each _
DU BARRY
FACE POWDER
Reg. 2.75! Sale, each ....2.00
DRY SKIN
CLEANSING CREAM
Reg. 3.013k. Sole, each1.25
PENETRATING
CLEANSER
Reg. 2.75! Sale, each . ..2.00
FOUNDATION
LOTION
... 2.25 Reg. 3,00! Sale, each
MOISTURE PETALS
Reg. 5.00! Sale, each
SPECIAL
ASTRINGENT
Reg. 2.75! Sale, each . .. 2.00
FIRMING LOTION
Reg, 2.75! Sale, each . 2.00
CREME SUPER BE
Reg, 2.75! Sale, each . 2.00
• • 3.75
Middleton
DRUGS Rexall
EXETER PHONE 235-1570
- FOR PRESCRIPTIONS -
Open Friday Night Till 9 p.m.
This Week, February 4 If you could go for a new brand of performance
with this kind of beauty...
A GENERAL MOTORS ,VALUE Pontiac Parisicnne Sport Coupe
...then you don't have far to go!
It's as near as your Pontiac dealer's!
Having a hard time
stretching your food
budget? In test after
test we have proven
that you save from
72% to 15% by buying
in wholesale cuts of
Vs or sides of beef,
WANT TO CUT
FOOD COSTS
Rent a frozen food
locker for less
than 3c a day.
All meats sold
fully guaranteed
as to quality and
flavor.
EXETER
FROZEN
FOODS
502 Main South
235 — 0400
Devon
Bacon 1 lb 87
Hamburger
reg. 490 lb, 3 lbs. 1"
12 oz tin
Kam 2 for 99'
mERNER's MEAT
DASHWOOD
Phone 14W
...••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4**
IT'S
BECAUSE
OF THE
Tulip
MARGARINE 3 lbs. 89'
Cello
TOMATOES 21C
Gay
ii iteliii DAR CHEESE . 159. c
THAT MAKE THE MEAL! lainummomm
COULD 1 PLEASE
HAVE TWO EXTRA
QUARTS OF YOUR
WONDERFUL MILK?
rso I'LL JUST TAKE
ALONG A COUPLE OF
EXTRA IUARTS AND
SAVE MYSELF A
TRIP!
YOU GET SD YOU KNOW
YOUR CUSTOMERS IN THIS
BUSINESS. I *WOW
MRS, JONES IS GOING
TO ASK FOR EXTRA
MILK TODAY!
1,111,
H id
()
You can't always outguess everybody, but with any variety of
milk there's no guesswotk involved, It's tops for good health!
EXETER DAIRY
235,2144 for delivery
7,7
Local woman
marks 90 years
Mrs. Edgar Fanson, BuronSt.,
If, celebrated her 90th birthday
Saturday and was honored at a
small family dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Down.
Mrs. Fanson is in fair health
and is interested in the affairs
of the community although handi-
capped by the loss of her sight. OPP Corporal speaker
Hurondale WI meeting Most thunderstorms generate in
the daytime,
Cathy's
Beauty Lounge
244 MAIN ST. PHONE 235-1533
Perms - Cuts - Sets - Tints
Monday to Friday, 9-6
Thursday Evening Only
Closed Saturday
this project.
The meeting was preceded by
dessert and coffee at 1:30 for
which hostesses were Mrs.
Frayne Parsons, Mrs. L. Hal-
lantyne, Mrs. Lek, Webber, Mrs.
G, McFalls and Mrs. A. Moir.
The February meeting will be
family night commencing with
a pot luck supper at 6:30 incaven
church. A well beaten egg in a glass of
orange juice is quick to prepare,
pleasant to take and helps start
the non-breakfast eater off to
Cactus plant
survives drought
Few plants survive the dry,
warm conditions of the average
home better than the tough, spiny
cactus plant, These hardy suc-
culents store moisture in their
tissues and thus can withstand
long periods of drought. Cacti
are widely known for their odd
shapes and infrequent but beauti-
ful flowers.
Because they can withstand
the warm, dry air of modern
homes, horticulturists with the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture recommend watering only
when the soil appears dry. When
the plants become shrivelled or
unhealthy looking, it is usually
the result of too much water
rather than too little. During
active growing or flowering per-
iods, they require more water
than at other times.
Cacti are slow growing, long
living, and need repotting only
every two or three years. Agood
soil mixture to use is equal parts
of potting soil and sharp sand.
To help the plants bloom, place
in a bright location where they
will receive plenty of light dur-
ing the winter months. Most cacti
in full growth benefit from an ap-
plication of weak fertilizer unless
recently repotted.
If you want to grow cacti from
seed, fill a five-inch flowerpot
to one-half inch from the top
with the potting mixture, drop in
the seeds, and cover lightly with
fine soil. Place in a warm room,
70 to 80 degrees, covering the
pot with glass to help keep the
surface moist. As the seedlings
grow, gradually remove the
glass. When they are large
enough, transplant into s m all
pots.
Bonspiel winners
Local Hank of Montreal Manager Charles Smith is seen here presenting the Bank of Montreal Trophy to
winning skip Helen Burton. The Centralia rink was the best in the Ladies Open Bonspiel that took place
at the local club last Wednesday in which rinks as far away as St. Thomas and Palmerston competed.
Members of the victorious foursome from left to right includes Joey Fairley, Joan Squires,, Grace
Skinner and Helen Burton. (T-A photo)
a much better day. CATHY ROBBINS, Prop.
4r-..-s-a:e.'".......e.4.e..-..e.N.e.'e:e,-...eze..taeaeeze.,,..e.eeeee -z-..e...........-
Diet conscious?
A custom-fitted garment is the answer to the
diet conscious. There is a way to redistribute
weight so that you can look 5 to 10 lbs. slimmer
and that is to choose the right bra and girdle.
Let me measure you for a custom-fitted Spencer-
Spirel la to correct posture and spot figure problems.
MRS. V. ARMSTRONG
89
235-1920
Goderich woman
will speak here
Mrs. R, Redmond of Goderich,
volunteer co-ordinator for the
Ontario Hospital at Goderich, and
Mrs. Ferguson, teacher of arts
and crafts at the same hospital,
will be the speakers at the Hos-
pital Auxiliary meeting Tuesday
afternoon, February 8 at 2:30pm
in the Auxiliary rooms of South
Huron Hospital.
This is an excellent opportunity
for the women of this district to
become better acquainted with the
plan for developing and co-or-
dinating volunteer effort in Huron
County. The meeting is open to all
the women of the community
whether Auxiliary members or
not and it is hoped to have as
wide a representation of the dis-
trict as possible.
Mrs. M. C. Fletcher, town,
Mrs. Walter Spencer, Hensall,
and Mr. Carl Oestrioher, Dash-
wood, are among those on the
liaison committee for Huron
County.
evaporated milk and whip. Add
jello mixture and white sugar
carefully and slowly. Fold in
strawbenries thawed. Spread on
bottom crumbs and put remain-
ing crumbs on top. Refrigerate
24 hours.
We are advised to use up some
of our large crop of onions in
Ontario. Baked, boiled, creamed,
fried or stuffed they make a tasty
accompaniment to the meat
course,
STUFFED ONIONS
Treat your family to Stuffed
Onions.
6 large onions
1 egg beaten
1/4 cup milk
1/2 cup drained canned corn
1/2 cup minced cooked ham
1/2 cup soda biscuits
1 tp minced parsley
1 1/4 tbl melted butter
1/4 tp salt
few grains pepper
1/2 tp Worcestershire sauce
1 1/2 tbl chili sauce
Peel the onions. Cook in boil-
ing, salted water for 30 minutes.
Drain. Remove centers and chop.
Add milk to egg, then remain-
ing ingredients, and chopped oni-
ons. Fill onion shells with mix-
ture. Sprinkle with paprika. Place
in baking pan with 1 cup water.
Bake at 375 degrees for 25 min-
utes, or until tender and browned.
1 cup crushed pineapple well:
drained
1/2 pint whipped cream,
Cream butter and sugar; add
beaten eggs; mix thoroughly.
Spread over crumbs in pan. Add
chopped nuts in a thin layer; then
a layer of pineapple; spread on
whipped cream and top with re-
maining crumbs.
Refrigerate 24 hours; serves
8 to 10
CREAM CHEESE SQUARES
Mrs. Gerald McFalls contri-
buted cream cheese squares.
16 double graham wafers crushed
1/2 cup butter
Add softened butter to the
crumbs and mix well. Put 2/3
of mixture in a '7" square pan.
Bake 5 minutes in 350 degree
oven.
8 oz Philadelphia cream cheese
1 cup sugar
1 egg
1 tp vanilla
1 tp cherry juice
12 maraschino cherries cut up
Mix together and pour on top
of baked crumbs. Sprinkle baked
crumbs on top.
Bake at 350 degrees for 15 to
20 minutes.
STRAWBERRY DESSERT
A different dessertusedfrozen
strawberries and was brought by
Mrs. Frayne Parsons.
22 graham wafers rolled till fine
1/4 cup butter
2 tbl brown sugar
Mix and press in bottom of ob-
long pan saving some of the
crumbs for the top.
1 box strawberry jello powder
1 cup boiling water
1 large can evaporated milk
3/4 cup sugar
Add boiling water to straw-
berry jello; stir until dissolved;
let cool but not set. Chill 1 can
All Hurondale WI members
were on time for the afternoon
meeting last Wednesday so as not
to miss the dessert and coffee
which preceded the business and
program. Then, too, they were
able to get home earlier. Here
are some of the dessert recipes
served by the hostesses. Presi-
dent Mrs. Lee Webber contribu-
ted a pineapple dessert.
PINEAPPLE DESSERT
Crush 1/2 lb vanilla wafers
rolled fine (approximately 2 cups)
and add 5 tbl melted butter. Mix
well and place 1/2 mixture in a
buttered and floured 12x8 pan
pressing firmly
FILLING
1/2 cup butter creamed
1 cup powdered fruit sugar (she
used fine granulated)
2 eggs well beaten
1/4 cup chopped nuts
MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman
Pontiac's beauty wins a lot of friends. You can tell
that just by looking at it. But should you wish to
find out what Pontiac's new brand of performance can
do for you, you really have to drive the car. Before
you do, let us tell you one thing: Once you've pulled
away from the curb in a new Pontiac, be prepared
to smile. You're pointed toward excitement. Acceler-
ation is quick . . very quick. Freeway cruising is
smooth and quiet. And on the roughest, twistiest roads
you can find, you'll be surprised that a car with so
luxurious a big-car ride can be so agile, Before we
forget the practical side of Pontiac, let's remember that
each one of its 54 handsome models is a full-sized
family car priced just right for the performance-lover
with a budget to keep. Sound like we consider Pontiac
the perfect car for you? We do, Visit your Pontiac
dealer today and discover why. His name is listed below.
The Success
Car has done 9
it again.
Pontiac 66
!le sure to watch "Telescope," "Thefugitive"" and "The Red Skelton Hour" now showing on television. Check local listings for time and channel
Authorized Pontiac Dealer in Zurith
MAIN STREET
Taylor Motors Limited
ZURICH, ONT,