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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-09, Page 5;V ' 7, .14 v 17, 4,, • 4, June Is Dain 4-1#1113 jt3 dafry it as pro- claimed by the Dairy Fern -Jere Of Canada celebrating Re •ft1t an- iaiversary Ore year. This set-ep Wee started •bY Canadian dalrY- wen to Preenote the sale or dairy prNiucts. As a result, the Over,. •Ming of Milk, butter, elleese and ether products has appeared reg- ularly in papers •and magazines across the length and breadth Or thea country. There is somethine pod tO be said •about all dairy •products, atartbag with butter, one Call point out that raillione of meals every day in Canada prove that "WO always better with butter." *leery piece of bread at rneal- time, the crispness of breakfast Oast, hot biscuits and griddle taloa are made richer, more eeraPting, more in v i tin and Wholesome with butter. Drink Milk • When youngsters are looking for something good and some- tning refreshing to drink you cannot beat milk, Milk contains Protein, •calcium and otber valu- able food eutrients. Every meal, too, needs those extras that milk can give, especially to children. en our own community we have •two local dairies producing milk and creani for •the consumption Of local residents. There is certainly a cheese for •every taste. Some like eheese mild and smooth; others like it sharp and tangy. With an endless va- riety of cheese to choose from its easy to always have several va- rieties on hand. Too many of us have been ac- custemed to thinking of cheese as a "snack" food ---something to aibble en between meals, But eheese is a food that holds its own in any menu. Its pro- tein equals that of meat and is less expensive. It is also a good supplier of minerals — calcium, phosphorus and vitamius. Best of all, its flavor is tops—whether served "as is" or in combination with other foods. Yes, cheese pleases—at any meal—at .any time of day. Leed- ing nutritionists tell us that cheese for breakfast assures us of a morning's Work at top energy. Try it in omelets, scram- bled eggs or muffins. Ever Try? 1, Serving a eheese# tray or family dessert or when friends drop in? Use wedges of cheddar, Aloes of Swiss, triangles of blue - veined, a block of cream and sec- tions of gay red -coated Gouda. 2. Sprinkling grated cheese on top of fish fillets? The melting cheese adds flavour and does a glazing job at the same time. 3. Sprucing up your favorite ealael combination br adding a sprinkling of grated •cheese? 4. Making" ordinary muffins or biscuits into cheese ones? Just add one-half cup grated cheese to the sifted dry ingredients. Cook It Low IN Slow 1. When you cook Canadian cheese, keep the heat, low—it needs just •enough heat to meet and blend with other ingredients. High heat or too long cooking makes cheese tough and :stringy. Too much heat makes cheese -egg - milk mixtures curdle. 2. Add cheese to other ingred- ients in Small pieces instead of one large piece. It spreads more evenly, "does not form a solid lump and tete the Mixture co* in shorter time. a. In malting *ewe) sauce, add the eheese ilist at the last itod, 000k onlY entil -melted. Topics From Zion Ji MSS ;ASO OTTOMAN • W.M.S. Meeting Zion West W. M. S. met_lest Wednesday evening at the home of 'Kra. Tom Brock. The meeting Was in charge o irs, Harold Hern and Mrs. Isabel Sugdeon. The guest speaker was Mrs. Jeft Robinson o Zion.East whose sub - Jed was "Tile missionaries sPoe- send by 'London Conference," Mrs, Melville Hern who lias mov- ed -to Exeter was presented with a cup and saucer. personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hera visited over the weekend witb Mrs. Hicks of Flint, Miehigan. Mrs. Warren Brock attended graduation exercises at Western University on Saturday when her niece Miss Sandra Stewart, re- ceived her RA, Ruth -Ann daykeman visited on Saturday with Margaret McCut- eneon, Centralia, 'Mr. and M. Norman Jaques and family attended Whalen an- niversary Sunday and were the guests cif Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mor- ley, Jr. A number from the coearnunitY attended the Brock Reunion at Springbaark on .aaturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hamilton of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern Sunday. • IVir, and -Mrs. Warren Brock attended the diamond wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder of Seaforth on Saturday. Mrs. Merton Lovegrove and Harry of Thorndale visited Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman. •Mr. and Mrs., Ross Jaques and John were 'Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Logan and Don- nie at Lakeside. IVIessrs. Ev, Miller and James Earl attended the Maisie Harvest- er Show at Elmira last Wednes- day. Master Gordon Hera is spend- ing a few days with his grand- mother, Mrs. Melville Bern at Exeter, Mr, and Mrs. jamas Earl at- • tended Mr. and Mrs. James Squires' golden wedding anniver- sary at Monetta Menards' on Wed- nesday, Mr. H. Racey, ,Stratford, has returned home after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques, Mr. and Mrs. Fred •Parkinson and Brenda, Blanshard, were vis- itors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Herm 'Mrs. Ward Hern, Mre. Isabel Sugdeon, Mrs. James Earl -and Mrs. Warren Brock attended the Women's Institute District An- nual at/Thames-Road Church last Wednesday. 'Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman were: Mrs. Esther Hannah, Jaqueline and Jimmy, Misses Ruth Melkle, 01- ene Godkin and Jane Dykemaa of Exeter. • THE ToissAlavocATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, 'THURSDAY MORNIK, JUNE St- UM Store It Coot 'N COVered I. Wrap -cheese in heavy waited Pallor. Or if it's a large Piece, wrap it in a cloth wreeg out of vinegar. 2, Grate small bite and pieces of *eerie and store in a covered jar to use- 1 soups, sauces and casSeroles. Condensed Milk Condensed milk io compact, elegy to keepand the only pro- cessed milk with Seger added. U i made by removing over ielf the water from pasteurised rniUc which has been mixed with su- gar. It isn't ft substitute for fresh. Milk. Even if you put back the water that was taken out in the PrOcesellig, it won't take the place of whole fresh, milk -be- cause of the added sugar. But as cooking aid it has some seiecial advantagee. Try it for inning smooth ice cream, salad dressings, icings and candies, 'Phe eoncentra- Lion of milk solids and sugar Prevents large crystals from formieg, 'else Powdered Milk There are two kinds of milk powder in Cauada —skim and whole milk. Soth'are made from fresh rluld milk, then all but 670 water is evaporated and the powder sterilized. la skim milk, • most of tho fat as well as the water is removed, Powdered skim milk can be ehanged to fluid milk with an instant's beating. Powdered milk provides the same nourishment as fresli milk at about half the price. A. simple rule -of -the -thumb for reliquefying powdered milk is one-quarter cup of milk powder plus tone cup of water equals one eup of milk. The flavor is im- proved for drinking if the re - liquefied milk is allowed to "mel- low" overnight in the refrigera- tor. A. gainch of salt will add a fresh flavor. Be sure to serve it Ice cold. When you cook with powdered milk you can add it directly from the package to the other dry in- gredients. Then add water in- stead of milk called for in the recipe. In 000king you can also get more milk into the family diet by adding extra milk powder to casserole, soup and pudding reeiPeS as much as one -halt to three-quarter cups of powder for each cup -of liquid. There are other dairy products we could talk about— cottage cheese, ice cream and others. The dairy products are many—they are all good and healthy. ........•••••••••••••"•••••••••••••••••••WWww....11.0.1•••••111, Smiles . Pat and Mike were dining to- gether. When the fish arrived, Pat took the larger piece. "Foine manners ye have," said Mike. "If I'd reached out first, I'd have taken the smaller piece." "What's ailen ye," Pat said. "You got it, ain't ye?" * * * A fashion consultant at a well- kaown store was approached one day by a prosperous -looking Tex- as matroa who wanted advice -on the proper blouse to wear with a new evening skirt. "What kind of skirt is it?" the consultant asked. -"It's made outa mink," the woman said. "But I'm having it sheared to look like 'velvet'. A CANADIAN CITY HA During the past 20 yea±, automobile accidents have 'taken the lives of 31,000 Canadians—the entire population 61 a lair -sized city. A half -million mons have been injured. • To Meet the staggering ootJt of treflio titadelitei tha automobile inenerances business this year will pity out more than $00,000,000. Beyond this, insurance companies *till do everything possible to stem the -rising toll of automobile accidentie by offering the safe driving incentive of lower insurance eiteininnte for accident -free car owners and through safety work and public education aimed at mating thivets mote aware of the per& of inotlerit-day motoring, MA CANADA: INSURANCE "EDER TION ALL CANADA INSURANCE tEltitItATION Lialtilits01.474#0. than206teinonniossioriikorwiteki4 No; Aikosobt4 nd District News lingeoration SOO-keit SALES INDICATE ANOTHER BOOM YEAR—Stratforcl's Shakespearean festival, which attracted huge crowds front all over Canada and the U.S. in previous seasons, is already guaranteed another boom year. In the ticket offiee, Florence Felton displays the ducats which are no longer on the market. Seats for 13 performances are completely sold out, TULIPS BLOOM IN ST. LAURENT GARDEN— Tulips have grown in the gardens of 24$ Sussex St. in Ottawa since it -was opened as the home of Canada's prime ministers. Some of the finest displays of tulips in the CApital are displayed there and here Prime Minister and Mrs. St. Laurent stand beside one of the handsome borders. —Central Press Canadian Message From Kippen By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER W.M.S. And W.A. • The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's United Church met on Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Bruce McGregor with Mrs. Ralph Tur- ner as co -hostess. Mrs. E. Kyle opened the meet- ing. The scripture lesson was given by Mrs. John Alexander and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott. Miss Gladys Luker, of Hensel', favored with a piano instrument- al. The roll call was answered with "My mother's name". It was decided to pack a bale for Overseas Relief at Kyle's store on Monday night. A poem was given by Mrs. J. McLellan. The study bdok Was given by Mrs. H. Caldwell and •Mrs, W. Jones. Mrs. George Hess, Hen- sel", faVoured with a solo accom- panied by Miss Gladys -Luker. Mrs. R. M. Peck discussed briefly Christian Citzenship. Mrs'. Kyle reviewed the July meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. J. Sin- clair with the Baby Band and Mission Band in attendance. The W.A. held a short meeting with the president, Mrs, Harold Jones, in charge. At was 'decided to have a strawberry and ham supper on June 21, Personal Items Mr, and Mrs, E. McBride and Sharon and' Mrs. R. McBride at- tended the flower Sunday service th Whigham 'United Church on Sunday last. Mr, and Mrs, J. Sinclair and family visited Mrs. Sitclair's mo- ther, Mrs, Watson, hi Londesboro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and boys visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El. Whiting at Park- hill. Miss Helen Turner, Goderich, spent the weekend with friends hi this distriet. Recent visitors With Mrs. J. MeClymont were Mr. and Mrs. Charles 13oesenberry, of hitehen- -a; Mr. atid We. Orville ate- Clinchey, of Varna; Mrs, Wilmer Ferguson, of Hensall; and Mrs. Alice COOk, Lonetietberte Mal. Atyli Ulch, of Windsor, visited on Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Loe.g, Mies,Doena McBride, daughter el Mr, -and Mrs, Alvitt McBride, received the highest marks lat her class in her -Second year of Miro e In -training in Stratford General hoepital, to visit 'her daughters, Mrs. J. visit her daughters, leire. J, Sehilbe hi Exeter; Mrs. Ante Obok, Lawton, n4 Mre, j, DU, chateue, IntsliWOO41. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Melts, at- compatiW by the latterei brother and sister4*4a% Mr. and Mrs. Newi of Kirkton By MRS. FRED HAMILTON Mrs. J, Gallant of Toronto is spending several days with 'her sister Mrs. John Roundel'. Mr, B. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Ullyot, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Near were Sunday guests of Mrs. M. Gregory'. Mr. and Mrs. Les Fairbairn of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blackler. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blatchford of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. •and Mrs. Robt. Dobson. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Rundle spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher. ' Anniversary services were held Sunday at St. Paul's Anglican church. 'l%ev. R .A. C. Mills was in charge of the services. Mission Band The Kirkton United Church. Mission Band met in the church basement Saturday afternoon with Vesta Watson presiding. An M- strumental was given by Helen Andereot; a story by Mrs. Bur- gin and a poem by Bill Marshall. Miss Ruth Kemp gave the study story. A short quizz followed, Class. Member Presented Mrs. Horace Greenstreat open- ed her home to the Senior GirlS' Bible Class tor a soeial evening consisting of games and contests. Miss Muriel Routly read an ad- dress and a presentation of a satin comforter and guest towels was made to Miss Leola Willis, a Saturday bride, Lunch was served S. H. Gibsoll, of Grand Rapid, Mick., attended the Gibson-Klarke wedding in Benmiller United Churelt an Saturday. Mr. atid Mrs. Mollie and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson spentthe week- endtvith relatives in Wroxeter. Bete Clark, of Centralia and Whalen 'United Churches, cora- dtteted services ih St. Andrew's United Church here on Surnitiy. Rev, N. McLeod conducted emit- versary Strati e es at Whalen Corners. The teachers and pupils of Several Stanley township aelloolS enjoyed a bus trio to Detroit ori Friday. Mr. Robert Thonisoe visited On Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Schneider ih Stratford and Mr, and WS. Preistap and fartilly, Of Mitehell„ Mrs. R. Diftedele and M1Ss Mabel Whitenian are visiting relatives itt the Mr. and Mrs. 8; Canntote attd Lora% Of Londote Were Sunday visitors with the fettner'S par-, Mats, Mr, and 111re, Seta Ceeintore. Mise Merle Deekeet, Lendoe, spent the Weekend 'with her pat. etita, Mr, and IVire, Deekett. IDecoretion services. were #0141 Sunday under the auspices or tbe I.O.O.F. ned hensall bran* of the -Canadian Legion, A Wort sere vice wee held at the cenotaph with Rev. D. McDonald and Rev. N. D. Knox officiating. Flap were placed by members of 'the Legion, renewing the eer- vice, 'ampere motored to Hensall Union Cemetery and wore Ade dressed by Rev, D. McDoeald, Percy Campbell of the LO.O.r, gave the charge at the graveelde. Eev. N. D. Knox offered preYer and S. Rennie eandected the sing- ing of hymns„„Flags were placed on the graves. Attend Graduation Exercises Mr, and Mrs. Laird atickle at- tended the graduation exercises at the Spring Convocation of the U.W.O. on Saturday when their daughter, Miss Betty 1Vilekle, re- ceive(' her B.Sc.N. degree. Betty is a graduate of the Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, Lon- don, She is a graduate of Soutn Huron District High School, Ex- eter, after which she spent aa year, and a nen at Western Univers-, ity, 32 months in. training at hos- pital and this past year did post- graduate etudy at the university. Personal Items Miss Barbara MeNaughton, of Toronto, visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Lorne MeNaughton. Mrs. Edna Corbett, of Exeter, was a recent visitor with her son- in-law and daughter, M. and Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs. Mac Greer, of London, visited last week with her mo- ther, Mrs, B, Bonthron. Mrs. Don Gooding and child- ren, of Parkhill, were recent visitors with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Munn. Mr. and Mrs, William Forret were guests with Mr. and Mrs, Edison Forrest and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hedden, of Woodstock, and Mr, and Mrs. Pete Belford, Terry, Timmy and Shyne, of Port Dalhousie, epet Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Hed- den and Herb. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden, of Dresden, were recent visitors with the former's mother, Mrs, Catharine Hedden, and Herb. 104,,,,,••••••••••MiNeW,0••••••••••,••••••••,Ww....M...,01. Message From Greenway By MRS. CARMEN WOODBURN •••••0•••••••....n..00••••••MMINIWW••••••••••••••• Mrs, Joseph Eagleson is visit- ing with Mrs. Henry Eagleson in Dashwood. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dettloff, of Oetroit, are visiting•this week with Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown, Gordon and Eric and Mrs. Lottie Kenyon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steeper, of West McGillivray, The -Grand Bend and Greenway C.G.I.T. met at Corbett School on Monday night and enjoyed a ball game, weiner and marshmallow roast. There were 38 girls, with their leaders, and four visitors present. The Union Gas Co. has taken its equipmetit from the farm of Mr. Lloyd Stewardson and is drilling on the farm of Mr. Thos. Breen for oil. - The W.A. and W.M.S. of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Braden Taylor with Mrs. Roy Whiting in charge of the wor- ship service. The scripture was read by Mrs. Lawrence Curts and a poem by Mrs. Dean Brown. The W.A. president thanked all the ladies who had helped With the dedication service of the manse, especially the ladies of the Manse committee, for their work. Mrs. H. Hariton gave a re- port on the bale 'which had been sent to Korea. Mrs. Joe Hornet and Mrs. Elton Curts gave re- ports on the conference branch meeting of the W.M.S. which was held in Stratford. The C.G.I.T. presented Rev. and Mrs. Irwin with a gift prior to their leaving for Korea as mis- sionaries. ou pie rionorea On Anniversary hoeoring Xr. and Ms. .Tarvie aoreon on tee oceasion of their tOh wedding anniversary, abOut twenty xelativee arranged a stir - Prise party tar them Wednesday evening at tile home of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell where their Marriage Of 40 years ago was eolemnizell. Mrs. A. Betweliffe presented corsages to the %mole. A recreational period Of court vadat was enjoyed with Mr. Jk McAllister the winner. Mrs, Hor- ton won the lueltY chair prize, and Mrs, Melvin (Praquair, brides, maid at their wedding was tne winner of the lucky euP. Mr. 'and Mrs. Horton were presented with two lovely lawn, chaire. The ad - - chafes was read by Mist Jean Me- Allister'and Presentations b y Mrs, A. Roweliffe and IVIrs. t. 3, Patera*. Mrs. Patel:flea fav- oured with a humorous reading, and Mr. Horton contributed sev- eral violin eelections, accompan- ied at the piano by Mas. Carl Stoneman and Mrs. Grace Her - pole. The guests eat down to the bridal table for luncheon, center- ed with a, three tier wedding cake, lighted eandleabra and vases of red rose buds. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bedard and Rickey,. of with Mrs. Bedard's par- ents, Mr .and Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline and Anne. Miss Eleanot 3, Cook, Toronto, spent the weekend with her Par - outs, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook, Miss Gladys Luker has accept- ed a position at R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia.* Comments About Cromarty By MRS. K. MeRELLAR Mr. and Mrs. John Houghton and son, John visited on Monday with his mother, Mrs. M, Hough- ton. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Moore and family, Lindsay, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs. Moore. Mr, and Mrs. George Wallace spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald 'Wallace, Carlingford. Mrs. Wallace was a guest at the fiftieth anniverasry of the Avonton Ladies Aid, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Glossop and Bette visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. I. Durst, Wrox- eter. Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald, Mr. Clive McDonald and family, of Mitchell, visited Sunday evening with Miss Olive Speare, A very successful sale was held for Mrs. Thomas Wren on Wed- nesday, Mrs. Wren has take* an apartment in. .Seaforth where he will reside, Mrs. C. Coleman, Mrs, J. Howe, Mrs. M. Houghton and Mrs, T. Laing attended the District An- nual of the Women's Institute at Fullerton on Friday. Mrs, David Gardiner celebrat- ed her eightieth birthday Thurs- day with several members of her family visiting her. t'orsonal Items lientiall Women's MiasionerY Society of the United %AMU held ite monthly meeting Thurs./ day afternoon. Te president /Arc W. J. Rogers presided. Moe. Wm. henry getre Temperance *otos. The Wouten's AissociatiOn Of Brugefield United Church extend, ed an levitation to tete ladies of the congregation to meet With thorn Tune -del, Jane 7., Carmel Cher* W,NLIS. ohensall invit- ed the W.M.6 to their birtlidaY PextY Thursday afternoon, Irene • 9. Mention was made nf e, bale to be packed du June. • Mrs, Rogers al11101Meed that she „must sever her ,Presidency owing to the rf actthat she leaven • in Jime,for her New 4home in Lyre, wood, The first vice-prestdent Mrs. George Armstrong very kind. ly stepped into this offiee. The rest Of the meeting was, presided over by Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Eller peid tribute to MI'S. Rogers tor the eplendld servieee she has rendered, to the the nursery set-1pol, the eltoir, the • vacation school and all of church and eommunity endeave ors; Mrs. J. Horton made pres- entation .of a farewell gift, a Sale ad bowl and servers. Mrs Rogera offered her appreeiatiou end 4100 • stressed the loyal co-operation ae., corded her, Mrs. C. Cook read scripture passages and offered -prayer; Mrs. 'E. Sproat and Mrs, S. hen& erson, of Kippen, sang a duet, accompanied by Miss Gladys Talk- er; Mrs, D. Codk contributed a humor,ous reading. Mrs. Arm* strong dealt with Vhe study *aro ter entitled "The Growing To- gether of the Charon in India," after wihich sho called upon avEra, N, Cook, Mrs. .A. Joynt and Mre. R. 3. Paterson tor a panel dis- cussion which Prayed very interesting, Mrs. T. Sherritt was the pianist, Personal Mins Mr, It. II. Middleton. and Mr, William Hyde make a good show- ing for themselves on the guest spot on Panorama on CFPL-TV on Wednesday of last week, They were interviewed by Pat Murray in connection with the annual - On tario Grand Championship Fiddlers Contest Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Van Dyke and fa.roily, of -Clarkson, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol and Maja. Mr. K. K. Christian, manager of the Bank of Montreal, and Mr. W. /3, Cross spent Tuesday oe this week at the 0.A.C., Guleph, attending the Conference day on Agriculture Finance. Mr. Gary Corlett, of Toronto, a reeent graduate of the Univers- ity of Western Ontario, was a weekend visitor at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Cpl. John Atkinson, of St. Syl- vestre, Que., is spending his holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Hedy Petzke, rejoning his wife and son who have been visiting here for a week or so. Members of the local bowling • club have started to bowl and. are looking forward to a good season. The green is in exeellent condition and tournaments are being planned. Mrs. Letitia Sangster, London, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Len Noakes. Orange The bigger a man's head gets — the easier it is to fill his shoes. Treat your friends with WISING WELL Orange GOOD1 ALONE OR'IN 1111X COMPANY • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • RECEPTION CARDS • THANK YOU CARDS ,Styrd ty INTEP-MATIONALAIMMTS • aria arr.F.Orr* Featuring "TNERMO-GRAVURE" (Ratted Lett•tino) •._ LtT US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WeDDING PLANS 4 You rimy sekeE your Wedding leiViiistiOns, Annetwricenlertis and AtknOwledgenenis whir complete ebhfidence es to quality and Watt/nest of /WM, yet ALSO HAVE OtikSONAL.12ta WED611.40 -NAPKIN% MATCNtS AND CAltg IPDXSD 'ahe exeferZimesaitmocafe