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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-03-12, Page 15IT WAS BRUSHING TIME AT SCHOOL — As part of a service provided to all elementary school students in Huron County, district children are this week participating in a fluoride tooth-brush-in. Above, Edward Willis and Pearl Buswell are shown during a brushing operation at Usborne Central School. Students at Exeter public and Precious Blood Separate school were treated last week. Cromarty ladies meet for quilting, study and prayer Times-AcfrOcOte, March. 12, 1S7t} _age 1$ FONDUE POTS — come in every price range and add excitement and fun to your eating habits — counterpart to summer barbecuing r: It \I Ill \ VIA1110, In, No, 71-4E WORLD ISKI'T A PL AYGROLIMC) - .A CL ASS F2001,1 And wise motorists have learned that it pays to rely on us for expert auto repair service! You'll like our "k n ow-how" and courteous efficiency! aft MAITC1541,ES TOyOTA SALES 44SERyltE ODIO EQUIPPED 241bt,TOWNO Pikh46235"1/113 , EXETER RON SPECIALS Effective March 16 to March 21 „ I DA HURON AUTO WRECKERS Located West of CNR Tracks On Wellington Street * Parts For All Makes and Models of CARS and TRUCKS * New and Used TIRES All Path Fully Guaranteed Open Monday to Friday - 8:00 a.M. to 5!30 p.m. Saturdays Until Noon Phone 235-0781 AFTER HOURS 236.2746 ASWITESSMI. MARRIAGE 9/01/ aftE 4 SIND WIFE ."-;i1ND A DEAF HUSBAND.— etial .14 1 y• IVAN and MICKEY'S GULF Phone 238-2257 GRAND BEND Guilt ANNOYER/ SEE THEM TODAY! Coming Soon . 1968 MERCURY PARKLANE 4-door hardtop, auto- matic, power steering, 4,800 miles, better than new. SOUTH —END SERVICE Exeter 235.2322 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Fondue -cooking, p funi;way for entertaining your friends By MRS, KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY The Women's Missionary Society of Cromarty church met at the home of Mrs. T.L. Scott. Mrs. Grace Scott presided and opened the meeting with a poem followed with devotions. Mrs. M. Lamond presented the second part of the Study Book "What is Man." The roll call "Grace" was answered by eight members. Mrs. C. McKaig took as her topic 'How we are helping the lepers with our Pete Banks.' Current events were given by each member. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.. Charles Douglas. LADIES AID The Cromarty Church Ladies Aid meeting took the form of a quilting at the home of Mrs. E. Moore. Mrs. Laurie McKellar Bayer Aspirin ▪ Lady Patricia [Hair Spray presided and opened the meeting with a suitable poem. Devotions were led by Mrs. Charles Douglas and Mrs. Jas. Miller. Mrs. Miller read an article about Easter Flowers. Ten members answered the roll call by naming a product which they used and why they liked it. Business was conducted by the president and the secretary read several thank you notes. Mrs. C. McKaig gave her report on the Christmas shut-in boxes. A committee was appointed to make plans for the Strawberry Supper in June. The Layettes were displayed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. Robert Laing. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Friday March 6th the World's Day of Prayer Service was held Reg 9W 63 Reg 99e 63t in Cromarty Church with the ladies of Staffa United Church as guests. The theme was "Take Courage". The leaders of this service were Mrs. Mervin Dow, Mrs. Elmer Dow, Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mrs. Murray Christie and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Several members of the Marian Ritchie gave a musical number. In place of an address, Mrs. Filmer Chappel showed a film entitled "The George Mueller Story". It was a touching picture which showed the great power of faith and, prayer. At the close of the service a sociable half hour was spent over a cup of tea. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs, Roy McCulloch visited with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Ken Davey and family of London. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Gardiner and Steven visited with Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Howatt of Londesboro. Mrs. Ken Hogg, Thorndale visited Thursday with Mr. & Mrs, K. McKellar. Frances Scott was home from London for the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Burnell Wilker and Mr. & Mrs. Royce Calder all of Sarnia visited with Mr. & ,Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Moore, Lindsay, visited with Mrs. E, Moore and Mr. & Mrs. T.L. Scott over the.weekend. Mrs. E. Moore returned home from Seaforth Community Hospital Saturday. United Women hear of Nepal Unit 3 of Exeter United Church Women met Monday evening. Mrs. Art Clarke's group was in charge of the program with Mrs, Lena Kirkland and Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore assisting with the worship. A duet was sung by Mrs. Don Hooper and Mrs. Claire Hoffman. Mrs. Maurice Love, Unit leader, introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Maurice Francis, an Agriculture Missionary, who told of his work in Nepal, Asia, Mrs, Francis assisted with the showing of many interesting slides. There are only two roads on which cars can travel otherwise people fly in to one of the air-fields then continue on foot. Rev, and Mrs. Francis work only where the government is involved in farm projects. Rev. Francis told the ladies there are many lepers who could be cured but are abandoned by their families. There is a large compound where these lepers are treated. Nepal is a long narrow country and along the north the Himalaya mountain range runs of which Mount Everest is the highest mountain peak in the world. Mrs, Don Brunzlow's group served lunch at the close of the meeting. Pay Your Income Tax With The Money You Get From Selling Don't Wants! In today's world, the accent is on action. This applies to entertaining as well as other facets of life. Very popular just now is the fondue party at which guests do the cooking. Serve cheese fondue and everybody's dipping chunks of crusty bread or cooked seafoods into melted cheese, Serve Fondue Bourguignonne PooriGHEEjn'ytin) and the guests are cooking cubes of fish or meat in sizzling hot oil, dunking them in zesty sauces, and having great fun as well as a great meal. If you haven't already got a fondue pot they are readily available in department stores from $12.00 to $25.00 and you can go as high as $100.00. Fondue cooking is the winter counterpart of summer's outdoor barbecue. The special charm of this type of party is that the guests have something to do and coversation flows freely. Moreover, the hostess can prepare the whole thing in advance, and the cost is relatively low. Fondues were originally a product of necessity. Cheese and bread, which formed the staple diet of the Swiss country folk were made in great batches, then stored for long intervals. Naturally both became hard. The bread had to be dunked to soften it. As for the cheese, it was found that when melted and flavored with wine, it made an excellent dunk for the bread. Today in Switzerland, cheese fondue is regarded as a fun food. It is commonly served from a round, earthenware pot. This is placed over a fondue-warmer in the center of the table. Long-handled fondue forks are used to spear cubes of crusty French or Italian bread for dunking. Each person at the table, in turn, dunks his bread in the fondue and stirs until his neighbor takes over. The idea is to coat your bread with cheese but not to lose it. This is important, because if a piece of bread is dropped off the owner must pay a forfeit! If the culprit is a man he must either "pay for the whole works" or the next bottle of wine, depending on the mood of the guests. If it is a girl, she must kiss her male companion or whatever man happens to be beside her at the table. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS • Ladies from Kirkton Anglican Church, Cooper's and Woodham U.C.W. met with Kirkton U.C.W. for World's Day of Prayer service in Kirkton United Church. Mrs. Jack Urquhart, Mrs. Robert Ratcliffe, Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Mrs. Ken Parkinson, Mrs. Ken Langford and Mrs. Alex Irvine led the worship service. Mrs. Fred Switzer presided at the organ. A lovely solo was rendered by Joan Switzer. Mrs. (Rev.) J. King of Woodham was guest speaker and spoke on prayer. Offering was received by Mrs. Max Switzer and Mrs. Rae Stephen. At close of service lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. By MRS. G. HOOPER Mr. & Mrs. Grant McCorquodale and family visited Sunday with Mrs. M. Gallinger, London. Saturday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones were Mr. & Mrs. Clare Bryan, Jeff and Alice of Granton and Mr. & Mrs. James Bryan of Prospect Hill, Miss Veryl Hooper is holidaying for two weeks in Sarasota Florida. Mrs. Peter Vanexan and Lisa visited Sunday with Leonard Thacker and family. Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy. Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Gould, Steve and Chris, Exeter were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Grant Thomson recently. Mr, & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper spent Sunday in Toronto. Other forfeits a guest may have to do is sing a song, do a trick, or otherwise make himself a figure of fun. No wonder the Swiss say, "Fondue tastes good and fosters a happy, gay atmosphere." Fondue Bourguignonne is a different type of dish. Simply described, each guest spears chunks of raw fish, meat, mnshroorns or shrimp with a fondue fork or skewer and cooks them singly in bubbling hot oil being hl a metal fonduefdeoanchuceoopkoetd. mBeQfrseorei is transferred to a dinner fork, seasoned, then dipped in tasty sauce or sprinkled with lemon. Kaaren and Bill Batten are fondue 'cookers' and suggest the following method and recipes: They use 2 cups of cooking oil with one cup of butter, heated until very hot but not smoking to cook chunks of steak and mushrooms, Two dips they recommend are; MUSHROOM DIP 1 cup of sour cream. 1/2 package of Lipton's Onion soup mix Some mushrooms, chopped and fried in butter. Serve hot, SWEET 'N SOUR SAUCE 2 tablespoons sugar c blespoon cornstarch upvinegar WA cups crushed pineapple including some syrup 1 tablespoon soy sauce Mix ingredients in saucepan and cook until thick. Refrigerate and serve cold. Add garlic bread and a tossed salad and you've got a meal fit for a king! weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs, Morris Denomme. Village trustees Cliff Salmon and Irvin Rader attended the 61st Hydro Convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last week. They were accompanied by their wives. Mrs. Freda Keller and her sister, Mrs. Margaret Pfaff, Zurich, spent last week in Goderich with Randy, Lori and Jim Keller while the children's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Keller vacationed in Louisville, Kentucky, at the Southern Baptist Seminary as guests of Mr. & Mrs. Noel McLaren, (nee Martha Gossman). Bob Hoffman has returned home from Kincardine Hospital and is much improved. "Honey, it's your birthday. Why don't you let those go until tomorrow?" Young people join church Six young people were confirmed into full membership of the Church at Trivitt Anglican Church Sunday morning by the Bishop of Georgian Bay, the Rt. Rev, H.F. Appleyard M.C.D,D. Three were from Exeter and three from Huron Park, namely, Steven Sims, Lori Sims, Ian Doidge, Sharon Knee, Jane Cannon and Terrence McKellar. The Service was conducted by the Rector, the Rev. George A. Anderson. Organist was David Elston. The Bishop's Pastoral Staff was borne by Trent Doige. In his sermon Bishop Appleyard stressed the need for development of spiritual as well as social needs in the world of hunger citing the "Primates World Relief' fund is now called the "Primates World Relief and Development Fund". Man is more than an animal needing food for the body . . his spirit cries out for fulfillment which can only be found in the worship of God. :., I Adorn Hair Spray s'il V.321 Johnson's =- ( 4 1 = Baby Powder Reg. $1.19 77e EE Ei -Gillette = = Adjustable Razor Reg $1 95 $1.571 20 oz Listerine Antiseptic $; e719$1.331 Gillette Plus Blades Reg 89e 61e Sylvannia Flash Cubes Reg 3/$177 3/$1.441 HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE I Ei EXETER 235-1070 r=" 1711111111111111111111111M111111111111111111110M011ilimm111111111111111111111111111111111100111111111111111111M1111111t Attention Gas Buyers: FREE SOAP With Every $2.00 Purchase Of Gas At LLOYD HEY'S GULF STATION CREDITON Ism By MRS, IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD Results of the winter examinations in music have been released by both conservatories. Pupils of Miss Idella Gabel, ARCT with the Royal Conservatory were — Grande IX piano, pass, Rita McCann; Grade VIII piano, pass, Cheryl Peck; Grade III history, first class honours, Christine Haberer, With Western Conservatory: Grade VIII piano, pass, Debbie McKinley, partial, Sally Dietrich; Grade III piano, first class honours, Janet McKinley; Grade II theory, first class honours, Elizabeth Kennedy and Joanne Hayter. DASHWOOD W.I. Members and friends of Dashwood Women's Institute numbering 45 chartered a bus Tuesday, March 3, for a trip to Kitchener where they toured Westons and Schneiders. Mr. & Mrs. Louis Restemayer celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary, March 11, with a family gathering. PERSONALS Miss Sharon Rader spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Rader and Brian. Mr.• & Mrs. Mike Denomme and family of Kitchener were Dashwood music pupils pass examinations Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227.4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer LSMFT 1969 FAIRLANE 500 2-door hardtop, V-B, automatic, power brakes, radio, J56331 1967 FORD GALAXIE XL 2-door hardtop, 428 V.8, power steering, power brakes, radio, many extras, local, one-owner car, J56585 1967 COUGAR 6.5 litre, 394 speed, many extras, J56591 1965 FORD CUSTOM 4-door, 6 automatic, in good shape, J57365 1964 FORID GALAXIE 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering power brakes, .116821 1963 COMET 6 automatic, uncertified, E21351 PLEASE NOTE - As of April 1 Our Service and Parts Departments WILL BE CLOSING At 12;00 Noon Saturdays 2495°° 1995°° 2195" 995" 895°° 149" WORLD DAY OF PRAYER AT CREDITON — Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner receives the offering from Mrs. William Hodge and Mrs. Cliff Kenny. The givings from the World Day of Prayer will support over 30 world wide projects. T-A photo Come In And See THE NEW AUSTIN 1300 AMERICA • DAMASK Red in Stock a* NEW COLORS • NEW MODELS ALSO SEE THE • AUSTIN 1800 • AUSTIN MINI FOR 1970 • DARK BLUE IN STOCK SEE THESE QUALITY USED CARS 1968 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-door hardtop, 6 cyl., automatic .155365 1968 MONTEGO 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, 302 motor, 15,000 miles, like new, seven wheels H79071 1965 METEOR 500 Rideau. Radio, power steering and brakes. H78764 1965 PONTIAC Parisienne 2-door hardtop, radio, automatic, power steering, power brakes. H76642 1964 METEOR SEDAN 4-door, power steering and brakes, radio H76905 1963 DODGE SEDAN 6 cyl., automatic 354628 1962 FORD HARDTOP 2-door, radio, automatic H78765