HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-03-20, Page 8Neice, Mrs. G. Beeeroft, Rev.
H. F. Yardley, Rev. J.S.
MacKenzie and Rev. A.
Meacham, Chairman of the
London United Church
Conference.
The Executive of
Huron-Perth Presbyterial of the
UCW has arranged for two
consultation days which will be
held in Goderich and Stratford.
The programme will be arranged
by the Citizenship & Social
Action, Christian & Missionary
Education and Community
Friendship officers.
Mrs. Ewart Crago, St. Marys,
RR 1, is the registrar for the
School for United Church
Woman at Alma College late in
August. Registration is expected
to be completed in June.
Irish party
at Trivitt
St. Patrick's Day was
celebrated at Trivitt Memorial
Anglican Church Sunday by a
sermon entitled "The Gospel
According to St. Patrick" by the
Rector, the Rev. George A.
Anderson.
Monday evening a
congregational party was a
highly successful event. The
guests, whose ages ranged from
two to 80 were entertained with
a program of great variety,
including the antics of a pet
monkey to the great amusement
of the younger fry.
A travelogue was given by
Miss Muriel Wills showing scenes
from all over Canada, England,
Scotland, Wales, Bermuda and
Mexico.
Accordion solos were played
by David Keating and by Jeff
Lindenfield. Miss Wendy Elston
sang Irish songs accompanied by
her mother while her. father,
Allen Elston, led in community
singing.
Two young members of the
congregation who were prize
winners in the recent Canadian
Legion Public Speaking Contest,
Debi Wooden and Debi Potter
enthralled the audience with
their speeches.
During lunch an offering was
taken for the CFPL Radio
Bunny Bundle Fund for
Crippled Children amounting to
$24.
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BEANS
UCW members from this locality
named delegates to April meeting
Page 8
Times-Advocate, March 20, 1969
Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Westman celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary at a dinner
in the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia,
Saturday evening. Hosts for the
evening were the couple's three
sons, Ron of Leamington and
Ken and Ross, both of London.
Since their marriage March
15, 1919, the couple has resided
on their farm just south of
Granton. Both celebrants enjoy
excellent health.
Mr. Westman was a former
reeve of Biddulph Township and
has taken a keen interest in
municipal, provincial and federal
politics. Congratulations arrived
for the couple from Premier
John Robarts, Hon. William A.
Stewart, Hon. Robert L.
Stanfield, Right Hon. John
Diefenbaker and Robert E.
McKinley, MP for Huron.
Thirty persons attended the
dinner. Guests included Bill
Parkinson, Granton; Bill Bain,
St. Marys; and Norman
McNaughton, Stratford, all
former members of the Granton
Male Quartette with Mr.
Westman being the fourth
member. The foursome got
together for a few numbers but
soon discovered they were "a hit
rusty" after a layoff of 15 years.
Spring look in hair fashions is
"really feminine" according to
Mrs. Cathy Robbins and Mrs.
Marjorie D ilkes, Exeter
hairdressers who attended the
Unit 2 meeting
at James St.
Group 2 of James Street
United Church UCW met
Thursday afternoon with a good
attendance.
The leader Mrs. Hilda
Shapton, presided for the
business. Mrs. J. Ellwood then
took the chair for the program.
Mrs. H. Cowen and Mrs. H.
May assisted with the devotions
and Mrs. Ellwood gave a chapter
from the study of China.
Solos were sung by Mrs. G.
Sereda accompanied by Mrs. F.
King.
Caven Circle
sees slides
Mrs. D. MacLeod presided
over the regular monthly
meeting of Caven Congregational
Circle held in the church school
room.
Devotional exercises prepared
and conducted by Mrs. T. Pryde
were followed by the business
part Of meeting.
Mrs. A. Moir, in charge of the
program introduced Rev. S.
Kerr, a former minister of the
congregation. Mr. Kerr showed
slides and gave a commentary on
a recent extended tour he had
enjoyed in Europe.
Lunch was served by the
committee in charge.
Homemakers
cook meat stew
The fourth meeting of the
Exeter Menuettes was held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
John Burke with 16 girls in
attendance.
Lorraine Ventin and Lynda
Jones made beef stew which was
enjoyed by everyone.
Susan Tuckey, the club
president led the roll call,
minutes and business.
Mrs. Wayne Tuckey gave the
notes. Heather Mills adjourned
the meeting.
The social evening was spent
in recalling former events. Many
beautiful gifts were presented to
the couple by their children,
their five grandchildren and
other guests.
Conservatories
release results
Western Ontario
Conservatory of Music, in
academic cooperation with The
University of Western Ontario,
London, announces music
examination results for
February, 1969.
Pianoforte: Grade VIII,
Honours, Joanne Hayter;
Marlene Rader; Grade VII,
Honours, Francis G. Heenan.
Theory: Grade III Harmony,
First class honours, Janet
Lagerwerf; Pass, Irene Eagleson;
Grade III History, First class
honours, Gwendolyn Bridgette,
Janet Legerwerf; Pass, Irene
Eagleson; Grade II theory, first
class honours, Carol Gascho
(100), Christine Cann, Larry
Heaman, Margaret Ann Knapp;
Grade I theory, first class
honours, Janet Guenther.
weekend convention at the
Royal York in Toronto.
Hair is short with soft flowing
lines. Hairpieces are added fgr
evening wear and are worked
right in with the coiffure.
Long hair is shown mostly on
the young, and ringlets are "in".
Tiny rollers are used to achieve
the all-over ringlet look. Most
styles are off-the-face although
ringlets often hang down aver
the ear to frame the face.
"This style is especially
flattering to a young pretty
face," observed Mrs. Robbins.
Tiny tight all-over curls are
also shown for shorter hair
styles. Here perm rods are used
to achieve a look similar to the
poodle cut so popular 15 years
ago.
One hair cut, designed
especially for the young,
features bangs just above the
eyebrows and the rest of the hair
tapered gently to the nape of the
neck.
"It was almost as though
they'd put a bowl on the head
and cut around it," Mrs.
Robbins explained.
Color for the hair is still
important although streaking is
not as fashionable as
"highlighting."
To emphasize how the beauty
business has grown in just 25
years, emcee Paul DeRyche said
97 persons attended the first
convention a quarter century
ago. At this silver anniversary
program, there were 15,000
persons jammed into the
convention room.
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
It is only about two weeks
now until- Easter and some of
our well-organized housewives
will want to have their menus
planned so they can take
advantage of any grocery
specials they may spy between
now and then.
I've worked out a fairly
simple-to-make Easter dinner
menu featuring ham in the
starring role. You may want to
vary it to suit the tastes of your
particular family, but I think
this menu gives plenty of scope
as well as opportunity to be
inventive.
Chilled apple juice
Tossed salad
Glazed ham
Mustard or raisin sauce
Crusty baked potatoes
Glazed vegetables
Peach Delight Cake,
Bunny Cake or Easter Egg Cake
* * *
I have already discussed the
preparation of the Easter ham.
Besides that, you will probably
have your own ideas about how
ham should be fixed to please
your family.
The recipe for Raisin Sauce
has been given, too. It is a
favorite accompaniment for ham
but the Mustard Sauce is
especially nice for someone who
prefers a smoother, not-so-sweet
sauce for ham.
MUSTARD SAUCE
To one basic white sauce
recipe, simply add 1 to 2
tablespoons prepared mustard,
ordinary or hot depending again
on the tastes of your family.
To make the white sauce,
melt 2 tablespoons butter in a
saucepan. Remove from heat
and blend in 1 tablespoon
cornstarch. Gradually add one
cup milk, stirring until smooth.
Cook over medium heat, stirring
constantly until mixture comes
to a boil. Boil one minute. Add
1/4 teaspoon salt and 1/8
teaspoon pepper. Makes 1 cup.
* * *
For Crusty Baked Potatoes
you will need enough cooked
small whole potatoes (I suggest
you cook them in the jackets
and peel them when cool enough
to handle) to feed your guests.
Toss the potatoes in melted
butter. In a plastic bag
place some of that commercial
mixture used to coat frying
chicken. Shake the potatoes in
the mixture until coated. Place
potatoes in casserole dish and
bake at 400 degrees for about
half an hour. Serve piping hot.
* * *
Glazed vegetables are
particularly nice with ham.
Those vegetables which take best
to this treatment are onions,
carrots, parsnips or sweet
potatoes.
Wash and pare the vegetable
of your choice. Cut in fairly large
serving portions to make the
most attractive display. Cook in
boiling salted water until tender.
Drain.
Arrange cooked vegetables in
a greased oven-proof casserole.
Dot with butter and drizzle over
all about 1/4 cup corn syrup or
maple syrup. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper and other seasonings as
desired. You can experiment
with various spices and herbs.
Bake in a 400 degree oven for 15
minutes or until vegetables are
well glazed, basting often with
the syrup mixture.
* * *
You have the recipes for
Bunny Cake and Easter Egg
Cake if you are regular Tea 'n
Topic readers.
The Peach Delight Cake is
another skim milk powder recipe
which sounds simply
scrumptious. It can be made
ahead although it may not be
wise to make it too much in
advance of the meal. The
topping does have a tendency to
droop after a while.
PEACH DELIGHT CAKE
1 can (19-oz.) peach halves
1 envelope gelatin (1 tablespoon)
1 cup syrup from peaches
1/8 teaspoon almond extract
1/z cup shredded coconut
1/2 cup cold water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2/3 cup skim milk powder
Dash salt
1/4 cup sugar
1 angel cake (home-made
or commercial)
Drain peaches and save syrup.
Set aside 2 peach halves for
decorating and dice the
remainder, Soak gelatin in 1 cup
syrup from peaches. then melt
over hot water. Add diced
peaches and almond extract.
Chill until beginning to thicken.
fold in coconut. Combine water,
lemon juice, skim milk powder
and salt. Beat with an electric or
rotary beater until mixture
stands in firm peaks, about 5
minutes. Gradually beat in sugar.
Fold whip into jelly mixture.
Split cake into 3 layers. Spread
part of peach mixture between
layers. Spread remainder on
sides and top of cake. Chill until
set, about 2 hours. Decorate
with slices of peaches. 8 to 10
servings.
* * *
Nicest part about this kind of
a menu is that it is done almost
entirely in the oven without any
last minute jobs to be done like
mashing potatoes or creaming
vegetables.
You can greet your guests,
make them comfortable, visit for
a while and then take them right
into dinner without being away
from them any time at all.
They'll think you are some sort
of a wizard!
For my friends who use skim
milk powder, I have a couple of
recipes which I discovered just
this week. They are desserts
which are unusual but practical.
You may want to try them.
MOCHA BAVARIAN
1 envelope gelatin (1 tablespoon)
1/4 cup cold water
1 package (4-ounce) chocolate
pudding and pie filling
2 tablespoons instant coffee
1 cup skim milk powder
2 cups cold water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1/2 cup cold water
2/3 cup skim milk powder
Dash salt
1/4 cup sugar
'A teaspoon vanilla
Soak gelatin in the 1/4 cup
cold water, 5 minutes. Mix
chocolate pudding, coffee and
the 1 cup skim milk powder.
Gradually add the 2 cups cold
water and cook, stirring
constantly until thickened. Add
gelatin and stir until melted;.,
Chill until beginning to set.'
Combine lemon juice, 1/2 cup
cold water, 2/3 cup skim milk
powder and salt. Beat with an
electric or rotary beater until
mixture stands in firm peaks,
about 5 minutes. Gradually beat
in sugar and vanilla. Fold into
chocolate mixture. Turn into
5-cup mold and chill until set,
about 3 hours. 6 servings.
APRICOT CHIFFON PIE
Graham wafer pie shell
11/4 cups crushed graham wafers
1/4 cup icing sugar '
1/4 teaspoon cinnamon
1/4 cup butter, melted
Combine all ingredients. Press
mixture on bottom and sides of
9-inch pie plate. Bake at 375
degrees F for 8 minutes. Cool.
Filling
1 can (28-ounce) apricots
1 envelope gelatin(1 tablespoon)
1/2 cup syrup from apricots
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 egg whites
1/4 teaspoon salt
V4 cup sugar
Whipped Topping
'A cup cold water
11/2 teaspoons lemon juice
1/3 cup skim milk powder
Dash salt
2 tablespoons sugar
1/8 teaspoon vanilla
Drain apricots and save syrup.
Set aside 3 or 4 apricot halves
— Please turn to page 9
Huron-Perth United Church
Women appointed to attend the
London Conference of the
United Church Women annual
meeting in St. Paul's United
Church Sarnia, March 31— April
2, are Mrs. Harold Babensee,
Stratford; Mrs. Stuart Shier,
Kirkton; Mrs. Edwin Miller,
Exeter; Mrs. Harry Almost,
Stratford; Mrs. Clarke Kennedy,
Grand Bend; Mrs. George Potter,
Clinton; and Mrs Grenade
Murray, Tavistock.
The theme of this meeting is
"What? Why? Where?".
The main speaker is Rev.
C.H.F. Forsyth, the secretary of
the Board of Evangelism and
Social Service, This speaker
should be a master of public
relations since he served as
secretary for the lion. Louis
Robichaud, premier of New
Brunswick.
Others taking part are Mrs. B.
atm S70 eta
Know of someone who
is having an 80th birthday
soon? Or someone who is
observing a 90th birthday?
If you do you can make
that day "extra special"
for the celebrant by
advising The Exeter
Times-Advocate of the
birthday one week in
advance of the actual date.
An "Over 80 Club" has
been organized by this
newspaper to provide a
service to friends of senior
citizens in this district.
Just telephone or write the
T•A office with the name,
address and birthdate of
your "over 80" relative or
friend.
The information will be
printed in a special column
on the women's pages.
That way acquaintances of
the birthday celebrant will
be reminded of the big day
and have an opportunity
to get a card in the mail or
plan a visit.
We're not mind readers.
You will have to let us
know about our "Over 80
Club" members. We will
do the rest.
It is a thoughtful way
to say "Happy Birthday."
MR. AND MRS. MELVILLE WESTMAN
Married 50 years
Spring hair styles soft
with ringlets for young
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*PERIM Mrs. Bruce Cann spent a few
days in Scarborough with her
daughter, Miss Sylvia Cann.
While there Mrs. Cann taught
Sylvia's class about her native
Holland and wore a traditional
Dutch costume.
Mrs. Charles Harris, Debbie
and Mark of London, are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Milton Pfaff.
ELEGANT ECONOMY — These sumptuous desserts have one thing in common * skim milk powder.
The dry powder was made into a "Whip" then folded into gelatin bases which have peach, mocha or
apricot flavor. The result is a filled and "iced" angel cake, called "Peach Delight Cake", a shimmering
molded dessert "Mocha Bavarian", and an "Apricot Chiffon Pie" in a graham crust, The home
economists of the Canada Department of Agriculture created these desserts and they taste every bit as good as they look! Recipes are included in the week's Tea 'n Topics.
MARMALADE, ETC.
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