HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-02, Page 9ORANGE CHIFFON PIE
Light and refreshing
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
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EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION
DEVON BUILDING
HAROLD PATTERSON, MANAGER
Swifts Golden Dew Margarine 2, ofc ,ib.p,ints 4/1.00
Carnation Milk large tins 6/1.00
Assorted Jelly Powders Jello 5 large Pkgs. 5/1.00
Aylmer Canadian Pork & Beans 1 „":' 8/1.00
Maple Leaf Cheese Slices 8 oz. Pkgs. 3/1 .00
Allen's Assorted Fruit Drinks 48 oz. Tins 3/1.00
Tid Bit or Crushed Pineapple 20 oz. Tins 4/1.00
Rose Brand Sweet Mixed Pickles1::.3/1 .00
Allen's Fancy Apple Sauce 15 oz. Tin 7/1.00
St. Williams Assorted Jams 9 oz. Jar 5/1.00
Nature's Best Kernel Corn 14 oz. Tins 6/1.00
Stokely's Tomato Juice Fancy 20 oz. Tins 6/1.00
Aylmer Tender Peas Fancy 15 oz. Tin 6 /1 .00
Aylmer Tomato Soup 10 oz, Tins 8/1.00
Wiener or Hamburg Rolls Superior Pkg of 84/1.00
Salad Bowl Salad Dressing Kraft 32 oz. qt. Jar 2/1.00
2 BUYS
Toilet Bowl Cleaner
Sani Flush
Heinz, 11 oz. Bottle
Tomato Ketchup 2 /4 94
Kellogg's 12 oz. Pkgs.
Corn Flakes 2 /5 9
New zip open top, Vac pac
Coffee Mother Parker's all purpose grind 89 C
FROZEN FOODS
PICNIC LEMONADE 6 oz. Tins 4/14in
HADDOCK FILLETS Highliner
1 IL pkg. 49t
SUPREME PEAS Fancy 2 lb. Pkg. 49t
Schneider No. 1 Fresh
CHICKEN LEGS lb. 59C
Schneider
BEEF STEAKETTES lb. 59C
Schneiders
WIENERS Skinless 1 lb. Vac Pac 49C
Porky Smile 5.6 lb average
SMOKED PICNICS .55C
Porky Smile
BOLOGNA sliced or piece 3,.51.00
California Long White
POTATOES 10 lb. 694
Giant 34 oz. Tins
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Colgate • Palmolive — King Size 400 OFF
Giant Colgate
TOOTH PASTE 60 OFF
111111111M111111111MONIMMINIIIIIIMEM
Local Grown
ASPARAGUS 16.390
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SWEET CORN 5 Cobs 430
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630
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FRIDAY NIGHTS
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EXETER 235-0212 FOOD MARKET LIMITED
THESE ARE ALL NAME
BRAND ITEMS AT MONEY
SAVING PRICES FOR YOU
Church at Centralia
marks anniversary
Here's to June . . . and to
light summer desserts using
dairy foods to give a light tex-
ture and refreshing quality for
hot days.
ORANGE CHIFFON PIE
1 baked and cooled 9-inch pie
shell
1 1/2 tp unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
2 eggs, separated
1/2 (6-oz) can frozen concen-
trated orange juice
1/4 tp salt
1/4 cup sugar
1/3 cup ice cold water
1 tbl lemon juice
1/3 cup skim milk powder
Sprinkle gelatin over cold
water; let stand five minutes.
Beat egg yolks slightly in double
boiler, Add orange juice and salt.
Cook stirring constantly over
simmering water until thickened,
Add gelatin and stir to dissolve.
Chill until softly set.
Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry. Gradually beat in sugar
and continue beating until stiff
peaks form. Measure ice water
and lemon juice into bowl;
sprinkle with milk powder and
whip until soft peaks form. Fold
into orange mixture along with
meringue. Turn into pie shell
and chill.
STRAWBERRY SOUFFLE
Make the most of the straw-
berries that come your way for
the season is short and the ber-
ries so good.
2 1/2 cups strawberries (1-pint
box)
1 tbl gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
4 egg yolks
1/2 cup sugar
1 tbl lemon juice
few drops of red coloring
4 egg whites
Dash salt
1/4 cup sugar
1 cup whipping cream
1/4 cup blanched, toasted al-
monds
Save 5 or 6 strawberries for
decorating. Blend remainder in
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
A miscellaneous shower spon-
sored by the CGIT girls and
their leader Mrs. M. Lamond,
was held for Miss Alice Walker,
bride elect of June 11, at her
home Friday evening.
A program of skits, songs,
contests and games was provided
by the girls. An address of good
wishes was read by Brenda Kers-
lake and Alice was presented with
many useful gifts.
Alice has been feted with sev-
eral showers in honor of her
approaching marriage by rela-
tives and friends. A micellan-
eous shower was held at the home
of Grace Ceafton, London, a gro-
cery shower at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Currie, Dorchester and a
miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. George Vivian,
Staffa.
The girls from the office of
Murray-Selby shoes in London,
where Alice has been employed
presented her with two bedroom
lamps at a party held at the
home of Mrs. BerthaSweet, Lon-
don, As a parting gift the comp-
any gave her a three tier serving
tray.
Miss Alice Walker entertained
twenty-five fellow employees to
a dinner party Monday evening
prior to her marriage June 11.
By MRS. WM. WALTERS
Mrs. Garnet Miners attended
the graduation of her granddaugh-
ter Miss Frances Johns at Uni-
versity of Western Ontario, Fri-
day.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Coward and
boys of near Woodham visited
Saturday evening with Mrs. John
Coward.
& Mrs. Wm. Walters visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. George
Frayne and family of Sunshine
Line.
Winoheisea store closed May
11 after being In operation for
almost one hundred years.
blender or crush and press
through a sieve. Soak gelatin in
cold water for 5 minutes, then
melt over hot water,
Beat egg yolks and the 1/2 cup
sugar with a rotary beater until
lemon-colored. Add lemon juice.
Cook over simmering water,
stirring constantly until thicken-
ed, about 5 minutes.
Add gelatin and stir until dis-
solved. Cool and when cold, stir
in strawberry puree. Tint a deli-
cate pink with food coloring.
Beat egg whites and salt until
stiff but not dry. Gradually beat
in remaining 1/4 cup sugar until
stiff peaks form. Fold meringue
and whipped cream into straw-
berry mixture, Pour into a 6-cup
souffle dish with a 3-inch collar
made of oiled brown paper and
fasten securely with adhesive
tape. Chill until firm, about 3
hours. Remove paper. Decorate
with whole strawberries, chop-
ped nuts and additional whipped
cream before serving.
STRAWBERRY SQUARES
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
1 tbl sugar
1/8 tp salt
6 tbl butter
1 egg yolk
1 tbl water
3 egg whites
6 tbl sugar
2 cups sliced, sweetened straw-
berries (1 pint box)
Mix flour, 1 tbl sugar and
salt. Rub In butter with finger-
tips until mixture resembles
coarse bread crumbs. Combine
egg yolk and water. Gradually
stir into dry ingredients to form
a soft dough. Pat mixture into
bottom of an 8-inch square pan
and bake in a 425 degree oven
for 10 to 15 minutes or until
slightly browned.
Beat egg whites until soft peaks
form. Gradually beat in remain-
ing sugar and spread meringue
over baked pastry. Return to oven
and bake 4 to 5 minutes longer
or until meringue is lightly
browned. Cool, cut in squares
and top each square with sliced,
sweetened berries.
HONOR DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Erie Dow enter-
tained friends and neighbors to
a supper at Russeldale Hall Sat-
urday evening in honor of their
daughter, Miss Mabel Dow who
was one of the graduates from
Stratford Hospital School of
Nursing at the graduation exer-
cises held in the Shakespearean
Festival Theatre, Stratford.
Guests in attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Dow and Mrs.
Irene Dow, Staffa, Miss Carrie
Dow, London, Mr. James Clark,
Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. John
McLeod, Debbie, Mary Lou and
David of Wallaceburg, Mrs. Cath-
arine Hocking, Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Gethke and Mr. and Mrs.
D. Gordon Dow of Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Johns, Mr. John
Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hock-
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCul-
loch, Mrs. Nettie Kearney all of
Cromarty.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Routly of
Aylmer were Sunday visitors with
Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar.
Miss Nettie McCurdy is a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, having broken her hip in a
fall at her home.
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner
visited Sunday with Mrs. Adam
Leinweber and Dennis of Strat-
ford.
Saturday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. J. R. Jefferson were Mr.
& Mrs. W. A. Chessell, Don, Paul,
Marion and Brian of Stratford.
Mr, & Mrs. J, R. Jefferson
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Jas Leoless, Munro.
Mr. John Dow and Mr. Erie
Dow attended the funeral of a
cousin the late Mrs. John James
of Lanark, which took place at
the Heath-Leslie funeral home
Mitchell, Friday. Mrs, James
was the former Laura Miller,
daughter of the late Matthew Mill-
er and Jeanie Dow and was born
on Lot 4 Con. 9 Hibbert Town-
ship.
MISS Mabel Elizabeth Dow,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Erie
DOW, graduated from Stratford
General Hospital School Of Nurs-
ing and Was the winner of the
Dr. W. C. Sproat award.
By MRS, FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
Rev. Andrew Boa was the guest
speaker at the anniversary ser-
vice in the United. Church Sunday
morning with a large congrega-
tion in attendance.
Rev. Boa delivered an inspir-
ing sermon on the subject "The
faith that is stronger than fear".
There was organ and piano music
by Mrs. Hodgins and Sharon
Lightfoot. The choir sang an
anthem and solos were sung by
Judy Blair and Mrs. Russell
Wilson,
Among those attending the an-
niversary service and visiting
with relatives and friends were
Mr. & Mrs. Chester Dunn of
Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. George
Dunn;
Miss Wilda Pollock of Kitch-
ener and Mrs. Andrew Hicks of
Exeter with Mrs. Lorne Hicks;
Miss Flossie Davey of Exeter
and Mrs. Phil Johnston of London
with Mrs. Arthur McFalls;
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Collins and
Mr. & Mrs. Clarke Rollings of
London and Miss Evelyn Grose
of Lucan with Mr. & Mrs. Chas.
Rollings and Harvey;
Mr. & Mrs. Ray, Paynter and
family of Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs.
Ray Jaques and family of Granton
with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden.
'WI reveals
secret pals
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
The Kirkton WI secret pal
supper was held in St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Kirkton. The
secrets were revealed when a
gift was given the pals with the
names on them.
New pals were drawn for next
year. Mrs. Eber Bayne, who has
left the community, was pre-
sented with a gift. A reading
on the Kirkton WI ten years ago
was given by Mrs. Archie De-
war. Mrs. Clarence Switzer and
Mrs. Myrtle Doupe gave reports
on the District Annual held at
Avonton United Church. It was
suggested at the District Annual
to add variety to the meetings
by having lunch first or a mystery
bus trip.
Mrs. Tom Coward thanked the
ladies for the supper and Mrs.
Gerald Paul replied. The next
meeting will be held at Kirkton
Hall at which time the club girls
will be entertained.
JOIN CHURCH
Twenty-two young people join-
ed the church at a combined
service of Mt. Pleasant, Ander-
son and Kirkton United Church
congregations.
Those from Kirkton were Dar-
lene and William Denham, Anne
Urquhart, Cathy Amos, Jim Wat-
son, Barbara Switzer, David
Marshall, Steven Robinson, Judy
Blommaert, also six from Mt.
Pleasant circuit and seven from
Anderson.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Neil and
Roberta attended the graduation
dinner at Centralia for Miss
Frances Johns, Friday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Ward and
family of Monkton visited Sun-
day with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Scott
and family.
Mrs. Wm. Urquhart has been
visiting this past week with Mrs.
Campbell of Sarnia.
Rev. Bren de Vries, formerly
of Exeter, will be guest speaker
at St. Paul's Anglican Church
Sunday, June 6.
Mrs. Fred Smith of Hexham,
Northumberland, England, is
visiting with her sister, Rev. &
Mrs. T. Elliott.
Mrs. Mary Robertson and Mr.
& Mrs. Frank Doley of Toronto,
Mr. & Mrs. Bert Bailey of Mit-
chell visited Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Charlie Bailey and family.
Mrs. Earl Ross and Mr. Char-
lie Baillie are patients in St.
Marys Memorial Hospital.
Baptismal service was held
in the United ChurchSunday when
Brenda Dorothy, daughter of Mr.
& Mrs. Stuart Bullock; Douglas
William, son of M. & Mrs. Wil-
liam Woodburn; and Stephen
Douglas, son of Mr, & Mrs. Ger-
ald Merner were baptized.
Mr. David Hutchinson of Tor-
onto spent the weekend at his
home here.
The Harmony Class of the Unit-
ed Church will hold their meeting
Friday evening at the home of
Mr. Manuel Curts and Miss
Evelyn ctirts.
Mrs. Annie Thompson, Carlyle
and Judy of East Williams and
Mrs. McFarlane and family visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Stuart
Bullock and family and Mrs. Ed.
BullOck.
Mr. Adair of Collingwood is
visiting at the home of his son
Mr. Hugh Adair, Mrs. Adair and
family.
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Merrier
and daughter of Zurich visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harvey
Eagleson and family and Mr. &
Mrs. Gerald Merner and son.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Dettloff of
Detroit spent the weekend with
Mrs. Albert Pollock.
PERSONALS
Miss Jean Overholt and Jamie
Overholt of London spent last
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. V.
Overholt and family.
Mrs. Clara Abbott returned
to her home Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Elliott and
family were Sunday visitors with.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Patterson and
family in London and attended
the Confirmation of their niece
Susan Patterson,
Mr. Murray Abbott Is visiting
at the home of his son, Mr. &
Mrs. W. Abbott and family in
Niagara Falls.
M. & Mrs. John Thompson
visited over the weekend with Mr.
& Mrs. Grant Brown and family
in Sarnia.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom
and family and Rev. D. M, Guest
were Sunday guests with Mr. &
Mrs. K, Greb,
Dr. & Mrs. J, A. Guest and
Rev. Guest visited with relatives
in Kincardine Sunday afternoon.
Rev. & Mrs. A. Boa of London
were Sunday guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Murray Elliott.
Mrs. Alvina Mooney of Kings-
ville and her brother Mr. Verne
Wilson were Monday callers at
the home of Mrs. Clara Abbott.
There will be no service in
the United Church on Sunday
morning on account of the Whalen
anniversary service.
Rev. Guest is attending Con-
ference in London this week.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rees and
family of Ailsa Craig were Sunday
evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Chas. Rollings.
Mrs. Fred Cunnington is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Allison and
family were Sunday evening visi-
tors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bow-
den.
By MRS. WILLIAM RQHDE
Mr. & Mrs. William Thomson Monday evening guests with Mr,
Of Exeter, Mrs. William Rohde & Mrs. Lloyd Knight.
called at the Haskett Funeral Mrs. Donald Kernick spent the HOme, Lucan, Wednesday eve- weekend at Westminster College ning where the late Herb Lang- London, Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Ker-
Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Brophy,
ford of Qranton rested. nick were guests with Mr. & MrS.
Glenn and Elizabeth of London Castle of Landon,
spent the weekend with Mr. & Mr. SZ Mrs, Jim Love, Ginger,
Mrs. Murray Dawson. Debbie and John, Mr. & Mrs,
Mr. & Mrs, Charles Webber Elgin Hendrick, Kim and Peter
of Rochester, Michigan, were of Grand Bend, Mr, & Mrs.
Stanley Mitchell of flensall,
Mrs. Reg 11 csd gOr t, Qrant,
Brenda, ,arid Scot, Mr, & Mrs.
Robert Cann were Frtdayevening
guests with Mr.. .4 Mrs, Ray Cann,.
the Occasion being the second.
birthday of Cheryl Gann which
was May 24.
Brian Miller, pant Passmore,
Debbie Duncan and, Ricky Ether-
ington were at Seaforth Saturday
at the 4-11 judging competition.
The Happy Doubles Club picnic
will be held Saturday evening at
Riverview Park, Exeter.
Hear bishop
at Brinsley
By GORDON KoRLEY
BRINSLEY
A large congregation welcomed
the Right Rev. W. A. Townshend
DD, suffragen bishop of Huron,
at Trinity Church, Ailsa Craig,
Sunday morning, May 22.
Ten candidates for Confirma-
tion were presented by the rector,
Rev. R. G. Jackson. Three were
from St, Marys Church, Brinsley:
Glenn Hodgins, Norma Rowe and
Ruth White. Seven were from
Ailsa Craig: Louise Anderson,
Connie Berg, Jacqueline Norris,
Janis Slater, Nancy Slater, Betty
Simpson and Shirley Simpson.
In his address the Bishop spoke
on the need for personal loyalty
to Christ in these days when so
many suppose they can go their
own way and do what they like.
Bruce Biggs of Ailsa Craig
Boys' Farm acted as the Bishop's
staff-bearer. Leonard Cut 1 e r
sang with Mrs. Clarence Morgan
at the organ.
UC CENTENNIAL
A large number from Brinsley
United Church joined with Ailsa
Craig United Church Sunday May
22 for their centennial anniver-
sary service.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hartle
dressed in fashions of olden days
arrived on time at the service
with horse and buggy. A museum
was set up in the basement which
proved very interesting to the
large congregation attending the
memorable event.
Rev. Ray Hord was gue s t
speaker for the services assist-
ed by the Rev. John Davies.
PERSONALS
Brinsley United Church Women
held a successful bazaar Wednes-
day, May 25.
Mr. Clifford Brintnell and the
Gregus Bros. of Exeter com-
pleted a garage for Gordon Mor-
ley Friday.
SUPERIOR'S BIG THRIFTY