The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-04-27, Page 14Page 14 The Tilmes•Advocates April 27, 1961
Plan .central executive
for UC women`s group
Women of the Janes Street
United Church met on '.Cuesday
evening in the chureh auditor-
ium to learn. more about the
new organization. "The United
Church Women" wrhicis is t,,
.embrace All the women of the
church and which e
is to b.
launched January 1962,
By listening to a record: •e -
pared at the United Chur.•.ch
m
roos in Toronto in which
leaders in the church expressed
their opinions as to the reasons
for forming this one sniffled,
group and the ultimate work-
ability and value of it and by
questions from the audience
which were answered by a
panel of five women Many
problems and misconceptions.
were dissolved,
Mrs, S. E, Lewis, one of the
panelists, explained that local-
ly the organization "The New
United Church Women" would
have a .central executive with
president, secretary, treasurer
and any other officers neces-
sary and that all the women
would meet and work in units
with a representative from each
unit on the executive,
At the presbyterial 1eve1 will
mAlta d If the same groups Zwbrigg, Sirs, Lloyd Taylor,
could be retained as they are Mrs. James Smith and Airs.
note the information was given Hector Murray.
edthat each unit should have not Mrs. Douglas. Insley noted
less than 10 members. and not that ample material was be•
o more than 25 with a represent- Ing prepared for programs,
• ati.ve on the executive. The for study groups and other
smaller groups give a more helps, whieh would be ready
and theyp foryr a neW anag-
intimate a asnbetter
ofello�l�shi earl fall and .
ppor city dzine was being printed.
for participation by each one Panelists participating were
Ina smaller unit. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Insley, Mrs.
Just how these lutits will. be James Smith, Mrs, Garnet
be the. Presbyterial United
Church Women and at confer-
ence level will be Conference
United Church Women and
over all, The Board of Women
which replaces the WMS Do-
minion Board and WA Domin-
ion Board.
Iri, the younger groups will
be a greater change. CGIT,
Explorers, Mission Band and
Baby Band groups will be un-
der the Christian Education
Committee, which is now a re-
quired committee for every
church, to have oversight of
all )he religious education of
the church, and which will be
expanded to Include these
younger groups.
Asked as to the number of
u .:.s, how they were deter- Hern, Mrs. John Hern, Mrs.
James Miller, press reporter,
Mrs. Norman Brock, assistant,
Mrs. Gerald Hern.
Conveners of standing com-
mittees: agriculture and Cana-
dian industries, Mrs. John
Hern, Mrs. Horace Delbridge;
citizenship and education, Mrs.
Howard Pym, Mrs. Delmer
Skinner; historical research
and current events, Mrs,
James Miller, Mrs. Ivan Brock;
home economics and health,
Mrs. John Cower d, Mrs.
Jackson Woods; public rela-
tions and resolutions, Mrs.
Beverley Parsons, Mrs. Ross
Skinner; Tweedsmuir history,
Mrs. Theron Creery, Mrs.
Everett Skinner, Mrs. Thomas
Bell, Sirs. Harold Hunter,
Mrs. John McLean, Sea -
forth, president of South. Hu-
ron District W1, who was pay-
ing her official visit to the
branch, installed the officers.
The slate of officers was pre-
sented by Mrs. Newton Clark.
The 4-H girls were invited
guests and all partook of a
pot luck dinner prior to the
meeting. Miss Ann Creery de-
monstrated "packing a week-
end bag," Mrs. Floyd Cooper
read a poem on "manners"
and Miss Barbara Hero dem-
onstrated "setting a table in
in the right order for a one -
place setting." Miss Brenda
Slanner contributed a solo.
Three girls from the previous
4-H club project received their
county honors, Barbara Hern,
Ann Creery and Ruth Horne
and were presented with a cup
and saucer on behalf of the
Wo^ Institute by Airs. Gilbert Johns.
Former resident.
dies .at .1 .eaford
Airs. M. E. Gardiner, pf
Meaford, e formed resident of
Exeter, died Monday in the
i+lcaford hospital Where she
had been a patient for 'two
week$. t t
Her husband at one time con-
ducted a furniture store and
funeral parlor in what was the
cad opera houae now occupied
by McKerlie Automotive, He
sold to R. N. Rowe in 1926
and moved to Meaford,
Mrs. Gardiner Wasthe for-
mer Susie Davis, slstcr of Air.
Ernest Davis, of town. Two
sons survive, William a n d
Bert, both of Meaford..
The funeral is being held at
Meaford today (Thursday)
THIS 'N THAT
By MRS. J M. S
Po 5
C r k w'1 0
i1
a . , N . t
... T as he old Simmer nn_,tel sl t •.
i coded carrots ,about
saying goes, make ypur hair 5 minutes, Boil .carrot slices
t
euu'ly - not .a single ringlet. 10 to 15 minutes and let �vltole
But they can be classed as untile `
one of•:the more important jest tender, Garnish with
in parsley.
carrots .gook 15 to 20 mine es,
"beauty foods" for they ,are
cstrcitiely Iti�li in vilan
so necessary for good health, 3 rnedlum-sized apples
One average .carrot, about 1 cup diced celery
51. inches long, provides more 't cup chopped nuts
than the full amount of vita 2 tbl inayounaisp
vita-
min A recon mdecl as the daily 6 medium-sized carrots.
requirements of a normally ac-, Wash and dice uitpeeled
live adult. apples. Add celery, nuts, pinch
of salt an mayonnaise. i.
Essential to healthand ayo arse, Ai
Vitamin A is essential fo • a lightly but thoroughly. Peel
lin A, Waldorf Salad in Carrot Nest
chosen will be left to the wpm- Shipman and Mrs. liarl•ey clear, healthy skin, Good teeth and shied carrots medium fine,
en of the congregation to de- Pollen. Ariane a bed ir. the shape
tide, They might be formed Asked if the 4Q'a of the and. bone i'orination demand of a hest on a serving plate,
geographically, er according women, who are not now mem-
which Plenty of vitamin A. tins Ts' pushing the e nt►e toward. the
Exchange vows beauty shows. Aloie
to common interests or time hers of any women's groups,sides to form a nest, Fill nest
of meeting. The ideal would be would be reached and become qq L than skin-deep. is vital„in A s with. Waldorf salad, Serve with
to redraft present groups but interested in some of the units ,Mt bride S importance in protecting eye- French sprinkled over
dressing p Y
that might not be acceptable. Rev. S. E. Lewis, who chaired i111^c sight, in building and main- the carrots. Serves 6.
A provisional committee was the meeting, said he could an, g. , White taming resis•
tance to infections
appointed whose task ,'
p k will be sit er better in a year's s time”
to prepare for the launching As one commentator on the bride, Margaret Rose Ander- A fresh��boiling -
of this new organization in the record said there is no magic son, daughter carrot day does - inch water in
best possible way with every= formula which will interest o of Mr. and Mrs. all these things for you. Munch saucepan
one's co-operation, ALL the women" but is James Andmarriage
RR :3 a crisp cold one, Peter Rabbit ?is 1p salt
Members this committee no doubt but what this there a- ter for her marriage to Jack style, and prepare a dish of in cup small
are 14be of Beal Mrs. W. tioni greatReginald Triebner, son of Mr. cooked carrots for the whole rings
movement will be a aand Mrs. Frank Triebner, i
Witmer, Mrs. Lawrence Wein, impetus to United Church i Exeter, on Saturday,
hR fantly, If you cat more car- 2 rings. batter
Mrs, Gordon Koch, Mrs. C. E. women. y, April tots than your body needs one pepper,
White snapdra ort
Tunis and lighted candles and in Promoting normal Braised carrots and onions
decorated the hone of the growth. 8 medium-sized carrots
EIirnviIIe Institute
chooses new officer
Mrs. Harold Taylor was
elected president for 1961-62 0
Elimville Women's Institute a
the April meeting on Wednes-
day, she succeeds Mrs. Philip
Hein.
Vice-presidents are Mrs.
Ross Skinner and Mrs. Gil
bert Johns; secretary- treas-
urer, Miss Ruth Skinner; as-
sistant, Mrs. Jackson Woods;
district director, Mrs. Frank-
lin Skinner, alternate, Mrs.
Gilbert johns; directors,•Airs.
Judson Dykeman, Mrs. Ward
5 at 2 p,rn, .Rev, Hugh C. Wil-
son officiated.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a white
wool suit, pink hat and match-
ing accessories and carried a
corsage of pink roses.
Her sister, Miss Helen An -
white
onion
day, the excess vitamin A is Peel ea:rots and cut into
"banked" in the Peer far fu- chunks. Place in ' saucepan
ture use. with St inch boiling water and
Have you noticed that .al- 1 tp salt. Cover and cook until
most all fresh carrots conte to just tender, Drain.
the grocer's all clean and Saute carrots and onion rings
beautified inu
. }g
e 1. pound film in butter or margarine until
bags? Strange as it may seem, vegetables begin to brown. Re-
a greene, as maid of honor, wore this helps to lower the cost of.move from. heat and toss light-
s Mrs. Judson Dykeman pre- a littera sheath with lace carrots because leaving the•ly with pepper, Serve hot,
f sided for the program bodice, matching short jacket green tops off lowers trans•
t Mrs, Franklin Skinner gave wore a corsage of pink roses
and white accessories, She Partition costs. The protection In a recent article by that
of the film bag brings fresher, tvell known magazine writer
a report of the spring execu- and white mums. crisper carrots to the consumer and commentator Kate Aitken
tive meeting held in Hessall, Toni Triebner, Exeter RR 1 and the very fact they are top- she advises women, who re -
Reports of the year's work ped helps
left on, the tops tend to draw in their or retain freshness, If tire from a responsible office
- were given by the officers and was best man for his brth
ariization which
conveners. A wedding reception was held
oer. moisture from the carrots, For they have worked for several
at the home where the bride's
`Adventurer
relates trip
r
At the meeting of the Legion
Auxiliary Monday evening
Miss Sheila Robinson, London,
gave a talk and showed colored
pictures of her trip to Europe
in which she and a friend
covered 51,000 miles in 20
months.
They had many hilarious ex-
periences travelling by scooter
in England and by panel truck
on. the continent. It was painted
;pink and "91 folks couldn't see
us coming they could hear us"
she said. They worked part
time to pay their expenses.
Three members were initiated
into membership — Mrs. Ted
Wright, Mrs. Robert Jackson
and Mrs. John MacPhee.
Donations of $10 were made
to the TB veteran's summer
camp and $25 to the Canadian
Cancer Fund.
1 i were made to visit
ster Hospital May 3
end the zone C1 rally
t on May 10. Ar-
" -;re also made to
1 banquets in
Mrs. Norman
e mystery
ve teams
attended
nt in
0.
Following the election of of. mother received in a blue fig- this reason if you purchase years 'to attain, to develop an
ficers the new president, Mrs, tired dress with white acce . carrots with tops still on, be alternate interest to take its
Taylor conducted ,.1- business, s sure to remove thein before place.
Mrs. Howard Fyrn was ap-series and white mum corsage. storing.
The groom's mother chose
This is the time of year aa,11„11,11,1,111, 1111a11,1,1„11,11,111111111111111,1,1111a1111p111m11,1,1,1111111p1111111„g111111,a1U1„1,DtH
a brown ore 'tl Coolc carrots properly when many organizations elect
beige accessories and Yellow Fresh carrots properly cook- new officers and the retiring
TraCGs beginning
of work in Kenya
At the Meeting of the Chal-
lengers .of Exeter i'entecosta1.
Church last 'i'uesgay evening
atthe h t
e otte of Mrs, Vern I'os-
ti11 Mrs. Mel 1.1oimes Was the
sneaker telling the slot's of the
beginning of Petltecostal work
in Kenya,
Mrs. Don Jolly, who presid-
ed for the meeting, gave a
missionary reading on "i'ovT
arty in the Promised Land,”
During the worship err. d
Miss Wanda McLaren p Airs.
Postill and Mrs. Cecil ' Kipfer
led in prayer. Following the
.
business lunch was served,
SEE: TI -IE -
Times -Advo .
_ OCafiG
FOr
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BRENDA BRENNER,'.prop,
Barbara Roth, Operator
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TCl
next week's ad for
Anniversary
Specials
I”'
EXETER FROZEN FOODS
Phone 70
C. M. Hall Main Street
pointed lady director to the
Federation of Agriculture. A figuredss wi t
donation of 825 was voted to mum corsage. ed are delicious, \fast i , do president finds herself, at
For travelling the bride
changed to a green figured
dress with white accessories
and white mum corsage
Women's Auxiliary to South
Huron Hospital.
The Huron County Library
meeting and banquet will be
held May 3 and Mrs. Jackson
Woods and. Mrs, Jack Hern
will be sent as guests from
the Elimville Institute. The
District Annual wi'l be held in
Kippen on May 11.
President Mrs. Taylor an-
nounced an executive meeting
to be held at her home Tues-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Delmer Skinner pre-
sented past president, Mrs.
Philip Hern with a picture
plate and Mrs. Taylor gave
Mrs, Hern a baby bank book
for her infant son, Kevin on
behalf of the Institute.
Elimville WI have offered to
be hostess for the district WI
rally the first Monday in Oc-
tober.
CGIT hostesses
entertain 120
The local CGIT held an after-
noon tea in the James Street
United. Church reception room
on Saturday.
The girls were hostesses to
about 120 ladies, each girl in-
viting four guests. The rooms
were decorated with bouquets
of flowers and each table was
centred with an arrangement
of spring flowers.
Leaders assisting were Mrs.
o n c uoeder, lir s. Gordon
Perrott, Mrs. Gordon McTavish
and Mrs. John Gonian,
not scrape the nett/ carrot. "loose ends” and whereas she
They are mild vegetables, so has been tremendously busy
cook them with just the little and full of responsibility now
water needed to keep them she may have been elected to
The couple will reside in from burning. Add a bit of a minor office which requires'
Exeter. butler or margarine at the be- a minimum of her 'talents and
Study relief
for refugees
At the meeting of Caven
WMS held in the church school-
room Thursday evening Mrs.
Clifford Ersman discussed the
topic "Together we minister
to human needs", saying that
it only takes a few interested
people to get things started
for two million refugees were
settled by the World Council
of Churches in 10 years.
Of these refugees 20% are
children. under 14 years of age
and 12,000 people are still wail-
ing in "Shine to be rehabilitat-
ed. Airs. Frank Whilsmith,
Miss L. Ballantyne, Mrs. J.
F'ryde and Mrs. William Sillery
conducted the devotional Pe-
riodstudy. in connection with the
Mrs. Ross Oke reviewed the
April issue of Glad Tidings
and also read a letter from
her sister describing her visit
to the Pyramids in Egypt and
hercanal.trip through the Suez
Mrs. Murray Coward gave a
ellanuon-London P�
week of April 10. She reported
Synodical held in Sarnia the,PCtin Halves
Save 350—Aylmer es • 10.oz. tins
•n , ..0 41.•
ginning of the cooking retied, time.
that by 1980 there will be 104
new churches needed in. To-
ronto according to the present
rate of growth,
An Easter devotional period
was conducted by Mrs. Earl
Moore at the opening of the
meeting for which President
Mrs. William billery was in
the chair.
Mrs. Alvin Moir expressed
the appreciation of the meet.
ing. A social period followed.
Mrs. Aitken quotes a hus-
band as saying to his wife
"You know, Mary, from being
an ordinary member at large
to becoming president covered
a span of 14 years of your life;
your term of office will event-
ually end and I don't want to
see you like a fish out of
water. Look around and set up
an alternate interest so that
when one door closes, another
opens." "Mary" did just that
and, it added to her happiness
and that of her husband.
•,,May we help
you with your
decorating?
Slip Covering
We are now providing tailor-made slip covers.
See our materials. Ask for a free estimate.
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No. 1 Grade—Golden Ripe
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No, 1—tre..'e tad'==Top of the
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