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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-12-14, Page 11Gifting ideas Gifting Ideas Waltham Timing The World Since 1850 WILSON'S JEW ELL ER Y & Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases U Tirnes-Afiv6Pte, December 14, 1967 Page 11 Koreans attend service, hosted by 'Centralia. lady sister, Mrs, Leda Sorensen, A playlet "The Pearl of Great Price" waa presented by Mrs, W, R. Essery, Mrs. R. Blair, Mrs. F. Ricks and. Mrs. F. Bow- den and was interspersed with carols played by Mrs. A. Essery. A reading "No Roam" was given by Rev, R. Wilson; a reading "ToDay" by Mrs. K. Greb; vocal trio by Mrs, V. Drought, Mrs. K. Bodgins and Mrs. Rea- sell Wilson accompanied by Mrs. Lorne Hicks. There was piano and violin accompaniment for the hymns by Mrs. L. flicks and Rev. R. V. Wilson, Mrs, Ross McFalls conducted the business, Mrs. C. Railings and Mrs, E. Powe were in charge of selling the cook books, Church was resplendent with dee- orations for the Christmas meet- ing of the IJCW on Thursday evening with a record attendance, Mrs. Ken Greb and Mrs. Jack Essery were the conveners and presided for the program which opened with quiet music by Mrs. Lorne Ricks and a poem by Mrs. J. Essery. Several Christmas carols were sung. The. Scripture reading was given by Mrs. J. Essery, Singing in a ladies quar- tette were Mrs. N. Tripp, Mrs. R. Lightfoot, Mrs, C. McCurdy and Mrs. K. liodgiris with Mrs, Alvin Essery at the piano. Poems were read by Mrs. Art Abbott and Mrs, Earl Heist; piano duet by Mrs. Alvin Essery and her Sunday morning with an at- tendance of twenty-five. A story "The Life of Santa Claus" was read by Glen Rol- lings and a reading The Little Grey Elephant was given by Alan Powe. Mrs. Sam Skinner read the story "God's NewCall" from the study books. Plans were discussed for a skating party to be held some- time during the month of Jan- uary, The schoolroom of the United Yong Soo, Mr. Song, Wan Ill. Other Korean young men at- tending the morning church ser- vice were invited to dinner at various homes. T h e Sunday school annual Christmas entertainment will be presented in the schoolroom of the church Saturday evening and White Gift Sunday will be ob- served Sunday morning, HAVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The regular monthly meeting of the Messengers was held in the schoolroom of the church on By MRS. FRED .BOWDBN Mrs, Lorne Hicks who teaches Conversational .English to Korean students at the Agricultural school entertained a group of the students to dinner at her home on Saturday night, Guests were Mr. Kim, Yong Ho, Mr. Jung. Jai liyuk, Mr Kim, Song Haw; Mr. Alm, Gil Won, Mr. Karig, Kevi Jong, Mr. Lee, Chul Bee. Mr, aee, Byung Deuk, Mr. Park, Won Jon. Following the dinner the stu- dents entertained their hostess to an evening of music. Sunday Mrs. Hicks entertained a second group to dinner fol- lowing the church service — Mr. Yu, Byung Hwa. Mr. Park, Pyong Skik, Mr. Lee, Sang Eun, Mr. Hwang, Jong Hong, Mr. Cho, Present pageant on nativity theme Mrs. Harvey Pollen convened the program for James Street UCW unit 1 Thursday afternoon with the theme Christmas intro- duced in a poem "The Key to Christrra s." 'raking part in costume in the Christmas story were Mrs, James Smith as Mary, Mrs. Wil- frid Shapton as Joseph, Mrs. Hector Murray, the Innkeeper; Miss Greta Harness, a shep- herd, Mrs. R. E, Pooley, King Herod; Mrs. John Ellwood, a wise man and Miss Verna Coates, Simeon. A film "The Child of Bethle- hem" was shown followed by a reading by Mrs. Pooley. Following the program Mrs. E. J, Roulston, leader of the unit, conducted the business. A social half hour closed the meet- ing, we wish to extend a cordial invitation for you to attend our open house - mon*, dec. 18 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. enjoy a demonstration and showing of hair pieces, falls and wigs. we would be pleased to have you try them on and we're offering SPECIAL PRICES for this day only... the village beauty shop SHARON BULLOCK - 238-2307 - GRAND BEND are possible and may be made from either the basic or rich dough. Shape as cloverleaf, bow- knots, parkerhouse or crescents. Place on greased baking sheets; if desired, brush with melted butter. Cover and let rise until doubled, 45 to GO minutes. Bake in a 375 to 400 degree oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Mrs. George Pratt was hostess for the meeting of the Exeter Kinettes when membership pins were presented to new Kinettes, Mrs. Lloyd Moore andairs. Wal- ter Peitsch and Mrs. Calvin Wein was re-instated as a Kinette. The Christmas nut campaign is underway and each member has some for sale, The Club donated $10 respectively to the Muscular Dystrophy Association and the War Memorial Children's Hospital. It was reported that the club's clown suits had been rented out completely again this year. peitazgatipracats 'wed cptio.e,s cPAI ,t,vo t ai Utvt, rotd cvt r24 ;IN wki vta 'v44eNt --It Lv.4 c?.-tftP4s:?tzi'ald.cfaLl%tiaN11:4IPILS's%',41zNcts:%`41PL4IP!rtrtFt41;41;:?gregeal;PLtfrWSiztLtari„i't:?:4 wKi 1;*412?41*L11 41:Nta:11011:4itiVcRI CHRISTMAS TREE 1/3 basic dough 1/4 cup melted butter 1/3 cup white sugar 1 tsp cinnamon 1 tbsp coarsely chopped mar- aschino cherries Roll dough into a 13"x5"x1/2" rectangle and brush with melted butter. Combine sugar and cin- namon and sprinkle evenly over the dough. Roll up jelly-roll fash- ion and seal overlapping edge of roll firmly with fingers, Using a sharp knife cut into 17 equal slices. Arrange the slices, cut side down, on greased baking sheet in the form of a Christ- mas tree; place one slice on top; overlapping this slightly place two slices below, Continue, using 3 slices, then 4 and fin- ally 5 slices. Use the two end slices to form the trunk. Cover with waxed paper and a clean towel and let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 45 minutes. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees, for 20 to 25 minutes. When cool, decorate with loops of thin icing to resemble tinsel. Sprinkle with coarsely chopped red and green cherries. To make icing, combine about 1/2 cup sifted icing sugar with enough lemon juice to make an icing just thin enough to drizzle from a spoon. 47 Ss BASIC ROLL DOUGH 1 1 /2 cups milk 1/4 cup sugar 2 tsp salt 1/4 cup shortening 1 tsp sugar 1/2 cup warm (not hot) water 1 pkg active dry yeast 1 egg beaten 5 to 5 1/2 cups sifted all -purpose flour Scald the milk. Measure sugar, salt and shortening into a large bowl; pour scalded milk over and stir until shortening is melted. Cool to lukewarm. Dissolve 1 tsp sugar in the warm water and sprinkle yeast over. Let stand 10 minutes, then stir briskly with a fork. Add to lukewarm milk mixture and stir in beaten egg. Stir in 3 cups flour and beat until smooth. Gradually add 2 to 2 1/2 cups flour, working in the last of it with a rotating motion of the hand. Turn dough onto a lightly flour- ed board and knead until smooth and elastic, 5 to '7minutes. Place dough in a lightly greased warm bowl; grease top of dough slightly by turning it over bnce or twice in the bowl. Cover with waxed paper and a clean towel and let rise in a warm place (80 to 85 degrees) until double in bulk, about 1 1/2 hours. Punch down risen dough and turn onto a lightly floured board. Divide into three equal portions and form each into a smooth ball. Cover and let rest for 10 minutes. This makes dough Tuesday evening Mrs. Mervyn Dunn and Mrs. William Dougall demonstrated to fellow members of Hurondale WI the making of yeast dough into fancybreads and rolls. Mrs. William Dougall (left) and Mrs, Mervyn Dunn practice the demonstration on "Baking with Yeast" which they gave at Hurondale WI meeting, in Mrs. Dougali's kitchen, Greg Dougall points to the top of the Christmas Tree where he thinks a candle should go. Pictured are twist rolls, chelsea buns, Hungarian Bubble Ring and Christmas Tree all made from the basic dough recipe. . . . T-A photo, Vet4449 wea G1e44t ti LOOK AT THE GIFT IDEAS. LOOK AT THE THRIFTY VALUES ! Gifting Ideas Gifting ideas Christmas Cards MATCH DRUM 50 match paks in a clear acetate gift drum -- 53.85 HOSTESS PAK 50 napkins, luncheon size in white or pastel shades of pink or yellow in a clear acetate gift box — 53.85 Set plan for amalgamation easier to work with Use dough as desired for plain rolls. twists, braids, tea rings, coffee cakes. Kinettes start nut campaign 17 rt !7 Printed personal labels are so handy. Can be used on station- ery, books - your friends will find a thousand uses for these labels. Packed in a handy plastic box. 300 labels $1.15 TREASURE PAK 50 napkins and 45 matches with acetate gift box and fireproof mailer — $6.50 COASTERS with scalloped edges in white, pink, blue, cocoa, yellow, moss green 50 for $3.00, 100 for $3,55 PERSONALIZED STATIONERY Beautiful selection for him or her. See our album of samples An excellent selection awaits you at the T-A. Famous Coutts Hall- mark cards, of course. Boxed cards on display or ask us to bring the Hallmark or International Albums (imprinted or plain cards) to your home for more leisurely selec- tion. CYSTIC FIBROSIS cards are at the T-A, too, a generous way to support this fine organization, TA EXETER TA EXETER Dial 235-1331 Phone 235-133 l Phone 235-1331 WISESSENWANNNUMMEINAMPant..,:.. g Gifting Ideas RICH ROLL DOUGH 1 cup milk 1/3 cup white sugar 1 tsp salt 1/2 cup shortening 2 tsp white sugar 1/2 cup warm (not hot) water 2 pkg active dry yeast 2 eggs 5 to 5 1/2 cups sifted all-pur- pose flour Scald the milk. Measure sugar, salt and shortening into a large bowl; pour scalded milk over and stir until shortening is melt- ed. Cool to lukewarm. Dissolve 2 tsp sugar in the warm water and sprinkle yeast over. Let stand 10 minutes, then stir briskly with a fork. Add to lukewarm milk mixture and stir in well beaten eggs. Stir in 3 cups flour and beat until smooth. Gradually add 2 to 2 1/2 cups flour, working in last of it with a rotating motion of the hand. Turn dough onto a lightly flour- ed board and knead until smooth and satiny, 5 to 7 minutes. Place dough in a lightly greased warm bowl; grease top of dough slightly by turning it over once or twice in the bowl. Cover with waxed paper and towel and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk, about 1 1/2 hours, Punch down risen dough and turn onto a lightly floured board. Divide into three equal portions and form each into a smooth ball, Cover and let rise 10 min- utes for easier handling. This dough may be used for plain rolls, braids, tea rings, coffee cakes or for the Christ- mas tree given above. Many shapes and sizes of rolls 100 FOLDED SHEETS AND 100 ENVELOPES both Printoti $ 3 . 5 0 And Up A Smith-Corona portable, man- ual or electric, helps get better grades. It's an asset around the home for other members of the family. Tab Sets and Clears, balanced keyboard, 88 keys, and many other Smith-Corona features. For your own use or for gifts SUPER-STERLING - $129.95 ($11.57 a month) GALAXIE DELUXE - $149.95 ($12.94 a month) Avon Vellum dub size white notepaper printed in black or blue ink . . . with imprinted matching envelopes. Attractively boxed. The gift that keeps on giving- a year's subscription to the T.A. Speciel reduced rote this year for gift- giving. And we'll send an attractive card announcing your thoughtfulness. At the some time you'll have a chance on a free year's subscription in our weekly draw. Gift Subscriptions $4.00 - Choose from these Four Type Styles ii MRS. OONALLO PHILLIPS TYPE STYLE fir etittt -Ltinopt TYPE STYLE AtO WINNER or WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION DRAWS 1\1*; Pokoccm TYPE STYLE Alt Mrs. 3Dir.. Illit,r031 :t-F sb EXETER Phone 235.1331 Dial 235.1331 Exeter Mn. Alvin Brietnell The fall executive meeting of the Perth Presbyterial United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. W. 0. Struthers, Mitchell, with Mrs. Thos. Dick- enson, president, presiding. The meeting opened with a dialogue study of the Lord's Prayer under the leadership of Mrs. Dickenson. The proposed amalgamation of the Huron and Perth Presby- terials of the United Church Women and the Evangelical United Brethren was discussed. The Work Shops scheduled for this fall were held over until 1968. The balance on hand from the Regional meetings was voted to the Perth UCW Presbyterial Westminister Fund, and, in ad- dition, any balance on hand Jan- uary 1, 1968, after reserving $50 as a merger expense fund, will be added to the same fund. The Camp Bimini Perth UCW funds on hand at amalgamation will be handed to the Central Treasurer for the specific pur- pose of providing furnishings for the Camp. The meeting of the amal- gamated societies will be held in Seaforth, February '7, 1968. Perth United Church Women will meet in the Presbyterian Church in the morning. A panel will re- view the work of the United Church Women and the Evan- gelical United Brethren Women's Society for World Service in the past and a glimpse into the future. In the afternoon these groups will meet with Huron Presbyter- ial United Church Women in Northside United Church for an amalgamated prograni with Mrs. E. E. Hallman, Kitchener, Con- ference president of the Evan- gelical United Brethren Women's Society for World Service, will be the speaker. The Roll Call at the eaee- Utive meeting revealed approval Of the Self-Determination fln- aneing plan, Gifts were presented to Mrs. Harris Hutson, president, who Was forced to resign last spring due to ill health, Mrs. "Thos. Dickenson, who assumed the re- sponsibility of president and Mrs. Harold Habansee, vice-presi- dent. for their leadership this year, 4 t?, Phone 235 1331 ,•si‘ew<si eaci ens gat 0. a 0.as eea we, tea aaa aea cleta eaai eared 14. iatvedewsito,tsaPt.swid Cu e't,s t04 Wia rr4 tte4 WYS ttN ttPe,i e::'+,1 W430141.04 e<1 aNs tt,t4 sse;2a0aitaasaraaLtaisohszaccePid4OsstaasePticP