The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-12-12, Page 13D
—,.,••••••••
The Gifts That Perform Dozens of Tasks At The Flick of A SWiteii
HomemakingEasie'r
Portable Helpers By
`General Electric'
ith
A. G.E. COFFEE MAKER. Makes 2 to 9 cups of
brewed coffee or 14 cups of Instant coffee.
Stainless steel body and pump, anodized basket,
nickel chrome exterior. Has brew strength selector
red light signals when coffee is ready. Stays hot
automatically, re-heats without perking. Wide open
top for easy cleaning, no drip spout and
comfortable, cool handle.
Each 32.98 •
B. G.E, ELECTRIC KETTLE. 2 Imperial quart
capacity, 1500 watt calrod element boils water
fast, cuts off if kettle boils dry. Smart, modern
look, stay cool black handle.
Each 12.98
C. G.E. NEW VARIABLE SPEED MIXER MF30.
Powerful, lightweight, portable mixer, with
unlimited speed selection, from very slow for
folding, to very fast for whipping. Fingertip rotary
speed selector, enclosed push-button beater
ejector. Comfortable, "see-through" handle with
mixing guide, solid heel rest. White case, black
base, chrome trim, 5' detachable cord set.
Each 24.98
D G.E. STEAM SPRAY IRON. Large, even heat
soleplate with 39 steam vent holes for all over even
heat distribution. Gentle pressure on thumb tip
push button activates the warm moisture mist at
any fabric setting. Color keyed temperature dial
and fabric chart. Water level indicator shows how
much water is in iron and when to fill it.
Each 19.98
E. G.E. DELUXE 2 SLICE TOASTER. T37.
Modern compact styling with convenient front
controls. Rotary color selector gives complete
range from light to dark toast. Heat resistant
carrying handles and feet, hinged crumb tray for
ease of cleaning. Bright nickel-chrome exterior
Each
5 I /s attached cord set.
Each 22.98
F. G.E. STEAM AND DRY IRON.
Thermostatically controlled for all types of fabric,
finger tip control for steam. Large sole plate with
steam vents easy-to-read fabric selector.
Lightweight with stay cool handle.
Each 3.99
G. G.E. HIGH SPEED HAIR DRYER.
Professional features at a popular price. 900 watts
for fast drying. 3 heats plus "cool". Tilted,
adjustable air column for more freedom Of •
movement. Lightweight, compact, easily stored.
Soft green color.
Each 32.99
H. G.E. HAIR DRYER. Styled for the young and
economy minded. Zippered carry case in a bright
dryne
tropical floral print. Has three heats, plus "cool",
and a double lined reach-in bonnet to check
dryness without disturbing "set". ss without
RUSSELL ELECTRIC
432 Main Street South, Exeter 235-0505
Tiro.#*Adv.pco..te, .Pecemher 13,. 1968 :,P.agf.t., '13.
WUERTHI
FOR.
ekristmas.
FOOTWEAR
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
Misses & Youths
$1.99 to $2.99
Ladies'
$1.99 to $4.99
Men's
$2.99 to $5.95
SPECIAL
Men's' 6"
SEALSKIN
MUKLUKS
Reduced for Christmas
$24)0
.00F
ICE
'SKATES
TRADED
Wuertb's
SHOE STORE
Main St. Exeter
NICE FOR CHRISTMAS—When you have guests for a Christmas
lunch, it is smart to team light jellied salads and punch with
Christmas cake and goodies. Everything can be made ahead leaving
the hostess with time to enjoy the festivities. That jellied ring is
peach halves and cherries set in lime-flavored jelly, and those are
cream cheese balls rolled in crushed nuts which are piled in the
centre. The individual salads are pretty too, and look like miniature
Christmas presents with their cream cheese bows. Punch—your own'
favorite recipe or one from last week's Christmas Recipe
Box—completes the menu.
ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF GAS
•
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WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR
We're usually sending out
bouquets for someone else,
but this week we want to send
out bouquets to all the people
in the area who have made our
first year in Exeter so
enjoyable. Your patronage has
been sincerely appreciated and
we shall continue to strive to
merit your business. *
We Have Every
Blooming
Thing
FOR CHRISTMAS
. Arrangements . Green Plants
. POinsettiaS . Cacti gardens
Cyclennent . Azaleas . Mums
EXETER
FLOWERS
MAI N ST. SOUTH 235-0111
vraimiimt4eilortoti,i;?471*4*.coss
tiii•eiermaii4404,h8. "
Earl Campbell
Will Help
You Play
az
Drop In And See His Wide Selection of Gifts For Everyone
0'9
On Your Shopping List
GIFTS YOU-GIVE WITH PRIDE
tr•
This Week's
Winners of
$5.00 Gift
Certificates
In The
WIN
A WATCH
FOR MOM
CONTEST ,
Peter Hendrick, RR 1
Dashvvood and Susan
Morgan, RR 1 Hensel!
Hurry KidS!
Still Two Weeks
To. Enter
421 Main S.
ar
tk.
St
2
J EWELLE fl
Exeter
James .ladies enjoy
annual Christmas program
Christmas tree and holly
Wreaths formed an appropriate
background for the James St,
UCW QhrIstinas general meeting
which took the form of a
Christmas concert.
A group of children began the
program with grope singing, an
instrumental, readings and
aceordion, debt. Santa's helpers
then Presented the children with
a treat-
In the readings, short plays
and duets presented by the
ladies the true meaning of
Christmas was emphasized-
Following the program the
new executive for 1969 was
installed by Rev. S, E. Lewis.
Executive is: past president,
Mrs, Ken Ottewell; president,
Mrs, William J. Thomson; first
vice-president, Mrs. Wellington
Brock; second vice-president,
Mrs, D. McGregor; recording
secretary, Mrs. A. Hamilton;.
assistant, Mrs. R.. Harv
ey; treasurer', Mrs, MS,
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
William Etherington; assistant,.
MtrP., Unit,
leaderS, Mrs. H, MUrray Mrs,
Smith, Mrs, M. LOVe and
Mrs. A bindenfield,
Sees pageant
— Continued from page 12
timely pageant "The
Shoemaker's Quest" Presented
by seven Elimville ladies.
Board
with
lunch
With $HIRLEY,J, KELLER
Two weeks from today
Christmas will be over for
another year. Yes, it's true.
Christinas is creeping up on us
faster than Most of us can
imagine Possible.
For the children though,
Christmas seems eons away.
Mom and Dad are bringing
mysterious looking parcels into
the house and closets and
drawers are out-of-bounds for
ages yet.
They say Christmas is for kids
and that may be so, to a point.
Children are so delighted by all
the exciting happenings at this
time of year it just seems that
youngsters have the most fun at
Christmas.
For my money the kids are
still missing one of the greatest
joys of Christmas—that of giving
gifts to other people. We may
get tired of buying and wrapping
presents but that goes to making
the season bright.
It truly is more blessed to
give than to receive. * *
Judging from the number of
people who spoke to me about
the ingredients for those
gumdrop squares which
appeared in last week's issue, I'd
say there were plenty of families
who dined on the chewy goodies
sometime during the weekend.
A few ladies called to find
out if I had forgotten to include
the butter or other shortening in
the recipe. I have re-checked the
recipe as it was given to me and
there is no butter mentioned. In
fact, I recall when Mrs.
Toornstra spoke to me she
remarked on the fact there was
no butter in the recipe.
One lady wanted to know
what kind of gumdrops to use —
the regular gumdrops or the
cooking gums. Opinion seems to
be that the regular gumdrops are
the tastiest but the cooking
gums are satisfactory if that is
what you have on hand.
* *
I've been scratching my head
for more ideas about how to
make your Christmas
entertaining festive and simple —
not to mention inexpensive.
Sometime ago I came across
this recipe for Turkey Stroganoff
which I thought some of you
good cooks might like to try. If
you happen to have a chafing
dish in the china cabinet, get it
out and shine it up for this
concoction.
TURKEY STROGANOFF
(makes 6 servings)
1/3 cup butter
2 cups diced cooked turkey
1 small onion, finely chopped
1/4 pound fresh mushrooms,
sliced
3 tablespoons flour
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
2 cups water
2 chicken bouillon cubes
1 bay leaf
1/2 pint dairy sour cream
Melt butter in frying pan.
Add turkey and brown lightly.
Add onion and mushrooms and
fry gently until tender. Blend in
flour, Worcestershire sauce, salt
and pepper. Stir in water. Add
bouillon cubes and bay leaf.
Cook over medium heat, stirring
constantly, until smoothly
thickened. Cover and simmer,
stirring occasionally, 20 minutes.
Remove bay leaf. Stir in sour
cream. Heat gently.
Nice with crusty hot rolls and
butter and a tossed salad. * * *
Was talking to storekeepers
Ron and Shirley Braid in
Dashvirood last weekend. I
wanted to know the difference
between .orange juice
(concentrate) and orange juice
(reconstituted). Both came in
the large 48-ounce tins although
the second product mentioned is
several cents cheaper than the
first.
I was told that orange juice
(concentrate) is the real thing. It
is made from concentrated
orange juice and pulp and of
course, is much better quality
than orange juice (reconstituted)
which is made from water and
flavorings.
By the way, if there is
anything you would like to
Caven ladies
hear director
A combined meeting of the
Caven Congregational Circle and
the Women's Missionary Society
was held in the, parlours of the
church last Wednesday evening.
An installation of officers for
both groups was conducted by
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, The
business meeting was in the
Charge of Mrs, Alvin Moir
followed by a devotional period
led by Mrs. John Boyne.
Mrs, Arthur Whilsinith then
introdueed Miss Clare McGowan
of the Children's Aid Society in
Goderich who presented an
interesting and instructive
account of her recent trip to the
Holy Land.
Miss McGowan showed films,
souvenirs and native clothing of
the, countries she had Visited.,
Mit. Ray Cann entertained
With a vocal Solo.
Mrs, Whilsmith and her
committee Served refreshments
in keeping. With the holiday
season,
know about the products you
find on the shelves of your
favorite food markets, why not
drop me a note. I'll be happy
get in touch with one of the
friendly grOcers in the distriet
who will try hard to find an
answer to your question.
It PaYs to be informed.
Once more I'm indebted to
the kind gals out there who sent
me recipes for our Christmas
Recipe Box. This week the
spotlight is on cookies. Next
week; the final issue before
Christmas, I'll try to include as
many recipes as possible for
desserts and salads for your
holiday tables.
Some of you who sent recipes
in may not see them in print. It
is not that your recipes were
inferior— it is just that we ran
out of space and time to print
them for Christmas .
In a way, that is good. It
means that interest is high and
that readers out there are
co-operating in every sense of
the word.
By the way, the staff at the
T-A can vouch for the Dundee
Bars and the gumdrop cookies in
this week's recipe box. The lady
brought us recipes and samples.
A very friendly gesture we
thought.
Christmas meet
at Main St.
The Christmas meeting of
Main St. UCW was held
Thursday afternoon. President
Mrs. M. Gardiner presided for
the business.
Mrs. B. Tuckey conducted
the devotions assisted by Mrs. S.
Link. Mrs. R. Hopper read a
Christmas poem and Mrs. A.
Webber, Mrs. C. Hoffman and
Mrs. D. Hooper favored with
two trios.
Mrs. Tuckey told how the
Christmas Carol "0 Little Town
of Bethleham" came to be
written. Rev. Phillipps Brooks
wrote it as a Christmas present
to the children in his
congregation 100 years ago.
Several of the Christmas carols
were sung.
A social time was spent and
Santa's three little elves gave out
stihsetegi
rsf.ts, identifying the mystery
•
All moved to the
Room, resplendent
Christmas christm4s decor, where
was Served,.
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