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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-02-16, Page 8Dry Cleaning Specials for February SUITS TROUSERS & SLACKS DRESSES SKIRTS $130 Reg. $1.65 Reg. 85 65' Reg. $1.50 Reg. 85ct 65' $120 free pickup & delivery 4m1O-town CLEANERS 235-2464 a 9, • • 7 , a • • t s * Y 'a • O • S. Page 10. Times-Advocate, February 16, 1967 • Ouiding on the go: Public health nurse speaks at Elimville Plan window displays Mrs. Gerald Martene, public health nurse in the Exeter district was guest speaker at the "Safety" Human relations studied by UCW Gueet speaker at the meeting of James Street UCW unit 3 Monday night was Mrs. Stanley Mallard of Parkhill who spoke on "Safety With P eople" —a study in human relations. Mrs. Mollard is a past mem- ber of FWIO Board and attended a folk school at Fairbanks House, Petrolia, She was accompanied by Mrs. Harold Brophey, vice- president of North Mi d dl esex District WI. A lively discussion followed the talk. Mrs. R, C. Dinney favored with a solo. Mrs. Harry Dougall lead- er, led in devotions assisted by Mrs. Ray Jory and Mrs. Wes Witmer. Leader Mrs. Winston Shapton presided for the business. Plans were made to cater for a wedding February 25. Division is broken up into Dis- tricts with individual Packs and Companies. This brings us to Exeter a very small link in the World Guide Movement, but an extremely important one. At this District level is where our girls learn and enjoy their Guid- ing, During this monthof February, it is a good time for us to stop and think about the fun and Com- radeship we have here in Exeter. We should realize there are girls just 11 k e ourselves the world over, who have made the same Promise, and try daily to live up to the standards of our Guide Law. Let us remember our fourth Law -- A Guide is a friend to all, and a sister to every other Guide. Until next week — Good Guid- ing to all! Exeter. However, the test these girls have to pass is more com- plex. Many of our readers pos- sibly do not know that we, in Exeter, are only a very small group of the World Wide Move- ment. We start with the World As- sociation, which as of 1963, is composed of 38 full member countries and 29 Tenderfoot member countries. Canada, headed by a National Council makes up one of these 67 coun- tries. Our National Council is broken up into provinces, each with a provincial commissioner at its helm. The Provinces are divided into areas, our area being Huronia, then comes the divi- sion in each area — we are in Huron Division. And lastly the Washing dishes a pleasure at new sinks Renovations to the basement of the Stephen Township community hall in Crediton have been completed. The improvements include a new ceiling, an island with three sinks added to the kitchen and more cupboard space made available by removal of furnace. The furnace has been moved to an addition at the back of the hall at the direction of the fire marshall. A rummage sale and auction sale is being held at the hail Saturday afternoon with all proceeds going to cover cost of renovation. The sales are being sponsored jointly by the hall board of which Lorne Hodge is chairman and the Crediton Womens In- stitute. Shown above are a group of WI members working at their new kitchen island. From left, Mrs. Ross Krueger, Mrs. Cliff Kenney, Mrs. Emmery Fahner, Mrs. Clayton Sims and Mrs. Gordon Morlock. T- A photo Silhouette Hair Fashions Saceale Jaadetted are pleased to announce the appointment of Miss Margaret Brock As a special introduction there is a discount of 20% off any services performed by Margaret upon presentation of this ad. For limited time only Since last weeks column was written, all our groups have been busy behind the scenes with planS for Guide-Scout Week. Work is well under way for our window displays, which we hope will give the community a better understanding of the work and aims of our Movement. We wish to extend our thanks to local bus- inessmen who have donated their Windows for the week of Feb, 20- 24, many hours of planning and work is being put into these dis- plays by both leaders arid girls. There will also be displays at the Scout House during the after- noon of our Tea and Bake Sale February 25. Ticket sales are coming along very well for this event. The Local Association gives a prize to the Guide and Brownie selling the most tickets, so keep up the good work girls, your efforts are really appreciat- ed. The money which is raised on this project is used for many things, to name only a few; bad- ges, Guiders uniforms, Division Fees, partial up-keep of the Hall, and transportation. Plans have been finalized for our Church parade to Main St. United Church Sunday Feb. 26. It is with great pleasure we welcome the Brownies and Guides from CFB Centralia, who are planning to parade with us this year. Our Ranger Crew is having an enrolment this Friday evening, An impressive candlelighting ceremony is planned and some of our Senior Guides will make up the Colour Party for the en- rolment. Any of the Guides are most welcome to attend, and we hope to see you that evening. I'm sure the older Guides will gain a better insight into Rangers, and will anxiously await the day when they, too, can become Rangers, and take Guiding knowledge into a wider field, which is the true aim of Rangering. Meeting of Elimville WI last Wed- nesday evening. She was intro- duced by Mrs. Philip Hern. Miss Yvonne Jaques of Elim- ville 4-H club 1 gave the corn- meets on her club's exhibit "Var- iety in Supper Menus" which she gave at Achievement Day in De- cember. Mrs. Murray Coward presented gifts to Miss Sharon Fletcher and Miss Kathy Hern for achieving provincial honors and to Misses Janet Hero and Emily Dykentan for county hon- ors. Mrs, Horace Delbridge com- mented on the motto "Fear that is not overcome can be eternally destructive". Roll call was ans- wered by naming an important quality of a mature person. The meeting was preceded by dessert and coffee. Mrs. Murray Coward, Miss RuthSkinner, Mrs. Jackson Woods and Mrs. Lloyd Johns poured tea at the dessert table. President Mrs. Gilbert Johns conducted the business. A Cen- tennial float committee of Mrs. Clifton Jaques, Mrs.Lorne Johns and Mrs. James Miller, was ap- pointed. The choir committee for the Centennial Church service are Mrs, Harold Bell and Mrs. Ross Skinner. The fair commit- tee gave their lists for the WI Exeter Fair exhibits. The com- mittee in charge of cutting out pyjamas for the Children's Aid Society are Mrs. Tom Hern, Mrs. Hazel Coward and Mrs. Jackson Woods. The WI are catering to the School Board banquet and com- mittee in charge is Mrs. Philip Hern, Mrs. Philip Johns and Mrs. Norman Brock. The next Dessert Euchre will be held at Elimville Hall Wednesday after- noon March 15 at 2 pm, The March meeting will be held as a supper with the losers, Mrs. Ross Skinner's team, pro- viding the meal and Mrs. Murray Coward's side supplying the pro- gram. Film on Expo seen by ladies A film on Expo '67 was shown at the meeting Tuesdayafternoon of the Hospital Auxiliary with Mrs. Hector Murray operating the projector, President Mrs. Delmer Skin- ner conducted the business. Hos- pital Administrator Miss A, Claypole said that the hospital needed a commercial floor pol- isher, a vacuum cleaner, a spec- ial suction cleaner, three blood pressure apparatuses and two small desks and chairs, the cost of which she estimated at ap- proximately $1500. The auxil- iary agreed to budget for the purchase of these items as this year's objective. The social committee con- vened by Mrs. Harold Taylor and Mrs. Walter Davis served a cup of tea. For an elegant dish to serve your family or to serve at a buffet luncheon try Chicken Souffle Sandwich. CHICKEN SOUFFLE SANDWICH 8 slices bread 1 1/2 tbl butter 4 chicken slices 1 can condensed cream of mush- room soup 3/4 cup milk 1/8 tp tarragon 1 tbl grated cheese 4 slices bacon 12 small mushroom caps Trim crusts from bread and spread slices with butter. Using Some of our Guides are work- ing on their Guide History test. This is a good time of the year to work on this test because, as a Centennial Project, we have traced the history of Guiding in Prayer event attracts 100 Music students complete tests Pupils of Mrs. F. Wildfong who were successful in passing Royal Conservatory examinations are: piano, Grade 8, Lynda Blanchard; Grade 7, first class honors, Jo- Anne Geiser; honors, Katherine Hall; pass, Connie Mackie; Grade 6, Susan Tuckey; Grade 5, honors, Valerie Gangur; Grade 4, first class honors, CathySim- mons. Theory, Grade 1, first class honors, Christine Tuckey; Grade 2, Beth Chalmers, Jo-Anne Geis- er, Elva Finkbeiner, all with first class honors. Over 100 attended the World Day of Prayer service in Trivitt Memorial Anglican church Fri- day afternoon. Leaders from the host church were Mrs. T. Vicker- man and Mrs, R. Genttner. The choir was made up of ladies from the participating churches with Mrs. Allan Elston at the piano. Mrs. D, S. Warren of Main Street United Church was the speaker using the theme "And of His Kingdom there shall be no end." Soloist was Mrs. Bruce Cann of Exeter Pentecostal church. baking dish. Use combination of fruit if desired. Combine brown sugar and spices or omit if fruit is sweet enough and use choice of seasoning such as a few drops of almond extract with cherries, grated orange and/or lemon rind with peaches. Sprinkle sugar and/or seasoning over fruit. CAKE TOPPING 2 egg whites 4 tbl sugar 2 egg yolks 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 tp almond extract 1 cup sifted pastry flour or 1 cup less 2 tbl all-purpose flour 1 tp baking powder 1/4 tp salt 6 tbl hot water Using hand or electric beater beat the two egg whites until frothy, gradually beat in the 4 tbl sugar one at a time until meringue holds in peaks when beater is lifted. Set in cool place. Using the same beater, beat the two egg yolks until thick and lemon -colored. Gradually beat in the 1/2 cup sugar. Add almond extract. Mix and sift the flour, baking powder and salt. Add al- ternately (about a third at a time) with the hot water to egg yolk mixture stirring just enough to blend evenly without beating. Fold this mixture into the egg whites, pour over fruit and bake in moderately slow oven, 325 degrees for about 50 to 60 minutes or until cake springs back when lightly touched with finger and is nicely browned. Serve pudding with cream, lemon sauce or thickened fruit juice. chicken slices or chopped cooked chicken as filling make each two slices of bread into a sandwich. Place sandwiches close together in a greased baking pan about 8 or 9 inch square. Combine soup, milk and tar- ragon; beat with a rotary beater until well blended. Pour soup mixture over sandwiches. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) for 15 to 20 minutes or until brown, Cut bacon slices in half cross- wise and fry until crisp. Saute mushrooms in bacon drippings. When sandwiches are brown, garnish each one with bacon and mushrooms. Hot deserts are particularly appealing on cold blustery days. An easy to prepare sponge cake baked on top of seasoned fruit such as apples, diced canned peaches, pineapple cubes or cherries is a welcome addition to any lunch, supper or dinner menu. This is by no means a new recipe but may be one of those favorites you have mislaid, This recipe is a good place to use the less ex- pensive standard grade canned fruit, since uniformity of shape and color is unimportant, FRUITED SPONGE CAKE DESSERT FRUIT BASE 4 cups sliced apples, drained; canned or frozen, cubed or sliced peaches, pineapple o r pitted cherries. 2 tbl water or fruit syrup 4 to 6 tbl brown sugar 1/2 tp cinnamon 1/4 tp nutmeg Place fruit in greased deep Leaders and voices taking part from Caven Presbyterian were Mrs. William Sillery, Mrs, Ar- thur Whilsmith; Christian Re- form, Mrs. H. Klungel, Mrs. John DeWeerd; Main Street, Mrs. Mel- vin Gardiner; Bethel Reform, Mrs. T. VanSteeg, Mrs. Wil- liam VanAmerongen; Pentecostal Mrs. Alex MeL ar en; James Street UC, Mrs. Ken Ottewell, Mrs. Winston Shapton. Receiving the offering were Mrs. W. E. Middleton and Mrs. Nelson Wells and distributing programs, Mrs. Murray Greene and Miss Marion Bissett, The offering amounted to $54.47 which with all World Day of Prayer of- ferings will be used in distribut- ing literature to many countries. Mrs. J. Wooden arranged the evening service at 7 pm with David Elston as organist. A film "Around the World in prayer', was shown. Taking part were Ro- berta Barrett, Susan Wooden, Judy Burke, Cathy Bentley, An- drea Barrett and Lynne Page„ The total offering for the both services was $58.97. Wed in double ring ceremony Miss Mary Bernice Seyeau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Seyeau, Harrison's Corner and Kenneth Gordon Coulson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coulson, Rodney, exchanged marriage vows before Rev. Bert Daynard in Staffa United Church. The couple will reside in St. Marys. . . . Phillips photo. Mark Prayer event at Kirkton church By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON The UCW met Friday after- noon, Feb, 10 at the home of Mrs. Lorn,e Marshall. The order of service for the World Day of Prayer was used, the theme be- ing "And of His Kingdom there shall be no end". Those taking pare.: were Mrs. C. Ross, Mrs. Jack Urquhart, Mrs. Ron Denham, Mrs. N. Amos and Mrs, Clarence Switzer. Mrs. Earl Watson reported on the Perth presbyterial annual meeting held recently in Lis- towel. Lunch was served, R. Paynter and Mrs. C. Scott led the study groups. Games were played and lunch was serv- ed. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs, Burns Blackler were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Fairbairn and fam- ily of London. Mr. & Mrs. Herman paynter spent the weekend with Mr. &, Mrs. Robert Ross of London. The flowers in Kirkton United Church and St. Paul's Anglican were placed in memory of the late Messrs Charlie Waghorn and Jim Irvine, 7Geopt 7 UCW hear noted clerk A HEARTY SOUFFLE SANDWICH THAT PLEASES A HUNGRY FAMILY DISPLAY NWT The Messengers held th e ir meeting Saturday, Feb. 4 in the basement of the church. Bernice Kirkby and Linda Den- ham bee a display on the North- west Territories and Yukon Ter- ritory. Rosemary Simpson, Murray Swtizer, and Mrs. C. Scott had money for hie birthday box. Mrs. THAT MAKE THE MEAL! .aoummsmrmavammNmvsuomk Ham Slices lb 59' Coffee Nabob lb. 89' Schneider's Cheese Slices lb. 59 ° BEEF SALE this week only Sides ,b. 54' Front 4b. 46 PORK 11).59° RIBS HAM ROAST 16. MERNER'S Phone 235.2144 are just full of testimonials as to the quality of our product Exeter Dairy Ltd. ,ter In keeping with Centennial, the fifth annual Huron Presbyterial UCW meeting to be held in Wing- ham United Church, Tuesday, February 21, has been planned with the theme, "He Shall Have Dominion." Rev, Gordon Hunter, Toronto, son of the late Crosley-Hunter, whose father was of the Crosley- Hunter team which evangelized this district a generation ago, will be the guest speaker and will address the afternoon ses- sion following "Vignettes of the Church in Canada — Past, Pres- ent and Future, presented in cos- tume. Registration will be at 9.15 a.m. Trial by Jury will be a novel way of presenting reports. The election and installetiOn of Officers, followed by Commun- ion Service will conclude th e morning session, CUSTOM KILLING & PROCESSING All meat double wrapped to prevent freezer burn MEAT MARKET Phone 2$73314 DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Robert South- cott, Barry and Jane of Alma College, St. Thomas, attended the Ontario Weekly Newspaper convention Friday and Saturday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ford marked their 58th Wedding an- niversary at the Dashwood Com- munity Centre Sunday with all the family in attendance. The March of Dimes campaign sponsored by the Exeter Legion Auxiliary has resulted in a total of $782.73 being collected. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hodgert, Andrew St. are spending their 25th wedding anniversary in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wind- isch of Indianapolis, Irene at- tended the funeral of the letter's Stepfather, Lyle Andersen. Mrs. Anderson returned With Mr. and Mrs. Windisch for a visit. Mrs. Hector Rowcliffe's father, Mr. abed Martin Of Kin- Cardine underwent surgery in Victoria Hospital, London, and is quite 111. Mrs. Nora Sylvester and Miss Judith of Sarnia spent the Week. end In Exeter, Couples mark anniversaries The 52nd anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ela.xbard and the 35th anniversary of IVir. and Mrs. Harold (Tiny) Thiel both Of Zurich were celebrated quietly Friday, February 10. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thiel for 25 relatives and friends of Harold and Vera Thiel to honor them on their 25th anniversary. Arnotig gifts and cards received was a letter of congratulations from Robert McKinley MPP for Huron. The Thiele have three sons, Robert, Richard and Wayne., Add food coloring to plastic starch to make fingerpaint that washes out of clothes easily. / •6_ ' aLl ,cZ • Ls•••11•16n 411•ii41,11161.‘16 \ .6