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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-01-18, Page 7Usborne students skate The recent blasts of wintry weather have been welcomed by the youngsters of the district. Students at Usborne Central school have found an excellent skating rink right in their back yard. The surface of the school's lagoon has frozen over smoothly and last Thursday all physical-training classes enjoyed skating periods. Above, Craig Paton, Cathy Cooper, Debbie Parsons and Gary Cottle are getting set to take off. T-A photo New officers appointed by Crediton ladies, SS Bertha Agrees . •• • THAT THERE 18 NOTHING-LIKE A MUG OF HOT 'CHOCOLATE AFTER A THRILLING APTERNOON. OF SKIING OR SNOW MOBILE 'RACING a a PROVIDING IT'S MADE FROM FRESH WHOLE MILK, (WHO WOULD KNOW BETTER THAN 'BERTHA?) Exeter. :.Dairy 'filcher Phone ports outlining work accomplish- ed during 1967. It was moved that the invitation of the Crediton UCW to meet with them on Feb- ruary 8 at 8 pm be accepted. Hostesses were Mrs. Ed Hend- rick, Mrs. Aaron Wein, Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg and Mrs. Lorne Morlock. PERSONALS Mr. Albert Gaiser spent the weekend in Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bawden and Mrs. Jake Ratz. Reverend R. A. Brook, who died January 8 at Acton, was pastor of the Crediton United Church at the time of the fire. He remained in Crediton during the building of the present struc- ture, and witnessed its dedi- cation. Pte. W, J, McDill of Base Gagetown, N.B. is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Wilds. Pte. McDill will be re- membered in this area since he attended classes at C rediton Pub- lic School for six years. Old blondes do not fade. They just dye away. --41MMON/ --roormirr -71101100. ""nrillia,101111 cif _.,111110 BY MRS. W.11,4-1Am ROHDE The jantlary DPW Meeting was held Thuraday evening in the 911Prell basement with Mrs. Harold Rowe and Mrs. Alvin PasSulore as hostesses, Mrs. Murray Dawson convened the program. Mrs. Stewart Miner led in the worship service with the theme "Life with a capital L". Read- ings were giVen by Mrs. George Kellett and Mrs. Lee Webber and a vocal solo by Mrs. William Cann accompanied by Mrs. Reg Hodgert. Mrs. Dawson gave the intro- duction to the study book on Japan. She also told about the country and agriculture. Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne also read from the study book. Mrs. Floyd Stewart showed the film "Ope Half of One Percent" a picture about Japan which was interesting and informative. Rev. Stewart Miner conducted the installation of officers for 1968. Mrs, William Rohde con- ducted the business. Mrs. Lloyd 13allantyne gave a report from the visiting committee who re- cently called at Mrs. Pearce's Nursing Home. Visiting Com- mittee were changed for three By MRS, WM. WALTERS Miss Kathy Hern of Clinton, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Phil Horn and family. Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton, Dennis and Dianne visited Satur- day at Monk-ton with Mr. & Mrs. Reuben phelke. Mrs. Wm. Walters visited Thursday in Exeter with Mrs. Ross Mathers and Larry and David Lee. Mr. Harry Cole of London spent Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Free- man Horne. Play cards at Kirkton Iteady.. .ix . CONCRETE Plant 235-gft33 Residence 225,6961 C.A. McDOWELL. L January iA, 1st' p Loree!s. birthday. Mrs, qertrnde Moir of Hen-., Mr. and Mrs. Alvin paw. mere and Beverley attended the funeral of, the late. prv ArttMr McAllister of Georgetownpatur., day, MONTEIGNE by ROYAL DOULTON This is lust one of the many fine bone china settings now available from Earl Campbell Jewellers. Whether you are about to start your set or wish to complete the set you have, Earl Campbell provides the price, selection, quality and courteous service that makes shopping a pleasure. aril5attifteti JEWELLER. • • EXETER ONT. BOLD LAUNDRY DETERGENT AYLMER FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. TIN KLEENEX 400's WHITE OR COLOURED HEINZ SOUP 10 OZ. TINS VEGETABLE or TOMATO ROBIN HOOD OATS 5 LB. HAG QUICK OR INSTANT TULIP MARGARINE PARCHMENT 1 LB, PRINTS HONEY -COMBS Via OZ., SUGAR CRISPS 8% OZ. MIX or MATCH GOLD SEAL FANCY PINK SALMON SWIFTS TEMPT DOG FOOD 16 02. TINS SHIRRIFFS JELLY POWDERS -ASSORTED. SWIFTS BROOKFIELD CHEESE 21.8 SWIFTS CHEESE SLICES- isK6.0.08 • SWI F TS STEWS IRISH, BEEF MEAT "BALLS 6 d di lei Free Wit1-1 .Thit .RiFICHAS5' OF '`VOFil< 3 GAL, NEOPOLITAN• 'FLAVOR SQUARES • /% OZ. TI N GIANT SIZE 87 31' 2/574 4/49 690 441.00 OR CRISPY CRITTERS 1p OZ, 3 PKGS. $1.00 43t 6/69 Pi<d, tiV 594- soX $1.19 2/690. 24 Ot, 49E0 Summary - Day for the -course "HOOK-. With Yeast" Which was. to have.beenteld .T4.004.Y after ,' MOD at Pntaric Street United Church, Clinton, was .postponed ..account .0 the weather and roads, miss Barbara FPretrIen,,Foods .and Nutrition Opeeialiatt Tor- . onto, who planned to attend, has a busy schedule and it is doubt- ful whether another date .can be selected _Pr- not. Mrs, Willia111 Dougall, RR 3 Exeter, was .sche- Med to chair the session. Last Tuesday afternoon M. Dougall and Mrs, Mervin Dunn held their second demonstration for flurondale WI members .and, friends in Caven basement, This time they made bread and roils prineiply, WHITE. BREAD 1 cup. milk 2 tbsp sugar 2 tsp salt 2 tbsp. shortening 1 tsp sugar 1 cup warm water 1 pkg active dry yeast 5 to 5 1j? cups sifted all,purpose flour Sold the milk. Measure. the 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. Stir in 2 cups flour and beat• until smooth. Gradually add about 3 cups remaining flour with a rotating motion of the hand. Turn dough onto a lightly flour- ed board and knead until smooth and elastic, 8 to 10 minutes. Place dough in a lightly greased warm bowl; grease top of the dough slightly by turning it over once or twice in the bowl pr brush lightly with melted shortening. Cover bowl with waxed paper, Lodies .study. Japan at Thames Road UC By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS The Kirkton Softball team U sponsored a euchre in Aberdeen Hall, Monday evening. Prize winners for ladies high, were Mrs. Ronald Denham; lone hands, Linda Johns; men's high, Lloyd Cowdrey; lone hands, Har- ry Webber; winner of the lucky ticket for the transistor radio was Beth Van Arenthals of Lu- can, TV tables, Mr. Jim Day, RR 2 Lakeside; corning ware, Mrs, Ross Marshall, Kirkton. Announce dates for area school Training schools for leaders of the spring project for 4-H Homemaking clubs "The Club Girl Entertains" are being held at four centres: Hensall United Church on January 22 and 23; Ontario Street UC, Clinton, Feb- ruary 1 and 2 and in Wingham and Wroxeter. The training schools begin at 10 am and usually finish around 4 pm. Hospitality in the home and club is studied with emphasis on the planning and preparation of refreshments for various oc- casions — the afternoon tea, the party or family meals. Juniors choose slate of officers The combined meeting of South Huron Junior Farmer and Junior Institute was held Wednesday, January 10, The following officers of Jun- ior Institute were elected: Presi- dent, Pam Sereda; vice president, Barbara Dougall; secretary, Janice Morley; treasurer, Judy Mayer; press reporter, Dianne Oke. The officers for Junior Farm- ers are: president, Dennis Pass- more; vice president, Gail Skin- ner; secretary, Ron Dougall; treasurer, Pant Passmore. For the joint meeting the sec- retary was Linda. DoUgall and press reporter, Susan Allen. The representative to attend the County meetings at Clinton is Miss Barbara Dougall. Ladies instal new officers The study on Profiles of Japan Was taken by Mrs. Lorne Porter at the meeting of the afternoon Unit of Main Street UCW day afternoon. She gave an Out- line of the career Of CaptainOno, a Christian warrior in the last War. Mrs. porter alSO led in the devotional and Rev. DotiglaS War, ten discussed the Bible study on the first chapter' of Epliesiatia, Leader Mrs. Melvin Gardiner preSided for the btitifieSS *the Unit officers Were installed by Rev. Warren. MAIN STREET UCW OFFICERS At a preVidilS Meeting the. Main Street UCW Officers for 1868 Were Installed. PresidentleMrS. Earl Russell; past president, Mrs. Melvin Gardiner; recording georetary, 'Stan LOVeI bor. responding secretary, Mrs. Glare Hoffman; treasurer, Mrs. E. It 'Mapper; Committee chairmen and tee., retatieS; citizenship, Mrs. Wayne TuckeY; community friendShips Mrs. PerdY Merkleyj Christian and missionary' cation, Mrs. Lorne Porter; ft., *thee,- Mts. E. R. litipper; ett i Mrs. Earl Russell; leader., Ship deVelOpMent, MrS. Art Clarke; literature, Mrs. Mervyn Gicaingeil press, Mrs.Starillaove; Oogratii, bouglas Warren; social functions, Mrs. Hal ley; stewardship olio recruiting, Mrs. MelVill Gardiner; supply and welfare, Mrs. Caen Murray and MrS. Petty Merklet then a clean. towel, Let rise In a warm plage (80 to 85 degrees) away ITP111 direct heat and free from drafts until double in bulk,. about 1 hour. Punch Own risen dough and turn mite lightly floured board. Divide in half, forming each piece into a smooth bail. cover and let rest 1.9 to 15 minutes. shape into. two loaves. place in greased loaf pans (fi 1/44 144 1/2"), Cover, Let rise, in warm place until doubled, about 1 hour, Bake in a 400 degree oven for 35 to 40 minutes. Bread is done When it shrinkS from the pan or sounds hollow when tapped with the fingers. 'Remove bread from pans at once and, place on wire rack to cool. For soft crust, brush tops of loaves with butter on removal from oven. This recipe makes 2 loaves of bread or 1 loaf and an 8" square pan of pan roil$ or 1 loaf in 9"x5"x3" pan and finger rolls. PAN ROLLS To make an 8" or 8" pan of rolls, roll half the dough into a cylindrical shape about 11/2 inches in diameter. Cut into 16 equal pieces. Shape each into a ball and place in greased baking pan. Brush with melted butter. Cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 1 hour. Bake at 400 degrees for about 25 to 30 minutes. HAMBURGER BUNS Shape dough into balls 2" in diameter, Place 2 inches apart on greased baking sheet. Cover and let rise 15 minutes, flatten and let rise until doubled. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 minutes. Brush with butter, RICHER DOUGH For a richer dough increase sugar in scalded milk to 3 tbsp and shortening to 6 tbsp. BROWN BREAD Prepare ingredients as f o r white bread. Use 3 cups whole wheat or graham flour and about 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour add- ing the white flour last. Continue as for white bread. If desired use 2 tbsp brown sugar in place of 2 tbsp white sugar. Pan rolls may also be made from brown bread dough. Women attend church session. Mrs. Tom Pryde, Mrs. William Sillery, Mrs. H. H. Strang, Mrs. Carman Cann and, Mrs. Alex Meikle attended the all-day ses- sion of Stratford WMS PresbY- terial in Knox Presbyterian Church, last Wednesday. The annual reports were given from each department. Mrs, Nor- man Coulthard, RR 1 St. Pauls was named president for 1968. Second vice-president and sec- retary is Mrs. T. L. Scott; sec- retary for evening groups, Mrs. Eldon Allen; friendship and ser- vice secretary, Mrs. Robert Laing all of Cromarty. Elmville WI hear speaker Roll call for the Agriculture and Canadian Industries meet- ing of Elimville WI held in Elim- ville Hall was answered by giv- ing the advantages of rural liv- ing. Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. Norman Brock convened the pro- gram. Rev. S. .1, Bell of the Kirkton Anglican Church was introduced by. Mrs. Miller and he showed pictures of the North West Ter- ritories and told of his life there as a minister. Mrs. Brock thank- ed him. She gave a reading on the NWT and Yukon. President Mrs. Theron Creery conducted the business. Reports were given on the Hospital AUX- iliary, by Miss Ruth Skinner, On buying by Mrs. Floyd Cooper and on finanCe by Mrs. Creery. Gifts were given to the 4-H girls Who received provincial and County honors. It was decid- ed to have a dessert euchre Jan- nary 31 at EliniVille Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Delmer Skinner, Mrs. Ben Gamble and Mrs. Philip Hern. A penny sale followed the Meeting. List winners from Whalen tv MRS. 'FRANK SQUIRE Mr. and Mrs, Wtti French and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgson were in charge of the Euchre Friday evening at the'tbilitiohity Centre. Six tables were at Way,. ikeize -s for ladles high went to Joe ,French; men's nigh, MC1..eod Mills; lone bands, :Win Morley; consolation, Richard' Moffat. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs: perCY Hodgins` and family Were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mit- chell, Wesley. and Grafton 8'0101 Sue Ann And ;Pain visited Sithday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Baron, St. 1VlaryS. Mr. and MrS. Gordon Johnson and family vatii Mr and Mi•L Nicteod Mills and Me, and tglitig and .family ikith Mr: and :Met, Arvid beitatiS. Incmthis to Mrs. PPrry ,Grubb, Mr§, Poas liOdgert. and WO. Donald Bray. PETI.S0NAl-S Mrs- _ ,Alvin CO* ,. and Mr, percy Stone are patients inSoutn Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Je4ery. Alan and Connie were Sattirday evening guests with Mr, and. Mrs.' Fred McGregor of Brueefield. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Grant, Brenda, and Scot, Mr, Robert Panr4 Mr. Ray Cann were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Love of Grand Bend, Mrs. Ray Cann and Cheryl spent_ the weekepd in Guelph,. They were celebrating Kathy BONED & ROLLED FRESH PORK LOINS LB. 794 LUCAS ARTHUR 2 LB. CELLO PACK WIENERS 790 SCHNEIDERS NO. 1 FRESH CHICKEN LEGSLB.55 SCHNEIDERS % LB. BEEF EACH STEAKETTES LB.79 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLSLo.594 FRUITS & VEGETABLES CHIQUITA BANANAS LBS. 25 NEW CABBAGE Liik 1O NO. 1 MEDIUM COOKING ONIONS 5 LB. BAG 430 FROZEN FOODS SUPREME FRENCH HOED POTATOES 494 SLIOEIIOR1 • '236-01. By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON The Crediton UCW met the afternoon of January 11. The worship was conducted by Mrs. Sam King assisted by Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. Cliff Russell, Mrs. Ed Lamport, Mrs. Ruby Molitor, Mrs. Laurence Hill and Mrs. Earl Neil. After the period of worship, Reverend Douglas Warren in- stalled the officers for 1968. Then the newly appointed presi- dent, Mrs. Earl Neil, took charge of the business. She extended a vote of thanks to the past presi- dent, Mrs. Cliff Kenney, for her work of the past two years. Yearly reports were given by all committees, with the treas- urer reporting a satisfactory financial balance. A bale of good used clothing was sent to the depot in Toronto, and a large box of greeting cards to Orillia. Mrs, Garfield Hill, literature secretary, reported that 144 books were .read, and, 18 sub- scriptions to the "United Church Obsetver". was Pdecided to hold the annual bazaa.r in the fall. Hostesses were Mrs. Cliff Kenney and Mrs. Russell Fink- beiner. SS ELECTS OFFICERS Sunday, January 14, the Sunday School of Zion United Church held Its annual election of of- ficers. Appointments were: Sup- erintendent, Aif Smith; first as- sistant, Eric Finkbeiner; second assistant, Howard Hendrick; sec- retary, Barry Morlock; as- sistant, Bill Ratz; treasurer, Mrs. Wilmar Wein. Wednesday, January 10, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock went to Kitchener to attend the complimentary dinner at Trinity United Church and the service in recognition of the consum- mation of union with the United Church in Zion Church, the pas- torate of Rev. Fred Faist. BINGO WINNERS Winners at the Park and Hall Board bingo on January 9 were Jack Jesney (2), Mrs. Lloyd Bender, Mrs. Roy Hodgins (2), Susan Schenk (3), Roy Schenk, Mrs. Jim Hayter, Mrs. Aaron Scott, Mrs. Laurence Hill, Mrs. Bob Reid, John Pritchard (2), Mrs. Walter Weber, Mrs. Lorne Hodge, Jim O'Neil, Mrs. Frank Glanville and Harvey Hodgins. The next evening of bingo will be January 23. The jack pot ' stands at $65 for fifty-three calls. PRESENT ANNUAL REPORTS Zion UCW met the evening of January 11 in the church school rooms with a good attendance. Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner was at the piano. ' The theme of the meeting, "The Faith of Men" was de- veloped by means of a playlet "A Convert", ably presented by Mrs. Lloyd Lamport, Mrs. Harold Fahner and Mrs. Emer- son Wein. Reverend Howard Zur- brigg played a piano solo; Mrs. Emerson Wein read aNew Year's poem, Mrs. Lloyd Lamport, one entitled Resolve". Mrs. G. E. Wenzel gave a talk on spiritual life, The president, Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg, conducted the busi- ness. Members answered the roll call by paying their annual dues. Heads of committees read re-