The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-12-20, Page 9CE
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HELP YOURSELF—This frosty -looking snowman, towering over .a tray of Christmas
sandwiches, sets a holiday .table in :fine style and issues a welcome invitation to
guests to "help yourself", The Snowman iy cheese cli tsandwiches a s p and the sanclti aches are
easier to make than you alight think,
Entertain with ease
-over holiday season
Entertaining at Christmas
time seems to happen at the
drop of a pine needle , ,
leaking this special season
heart-warming and gay, as
friends gather to exchange
greetings. Houses are festive,
folks are in a fun mood, and
the.food we serve ought to be
easy to prepare, as well as
styled for holiday hospitality,
' With this in mind, the Dairy
Foods Service Bureau has cre-
ated special ways to fete
friends with Christmas foods
offering a nifty Savory
Cheese Dip and unique tree-
shaped sandwiches that solve
the problem of making up
batches of, assorted varieties,
So use these, starters to enter-
tain with ease when the tree's
being trimmed, or the carollers
come calling. You'll 'entertain
with that special assurance too,
that comes when a hostess is
happy and relaxed, and enjoys
the festivities as much as her
guests,
* * * *
CHRISTMAS TREE
SANDWICHES
(Makes 21/2 Dozen)
1 loaf unsliced brown sandwich
bread
1 loaf unsliced white sandwich
breach
softened butter
tree so that white bread com-
pletely surrounds brown centre.
Chill thoroughly, then slice,
Decorate as desired.
Note; To make two kinds of
sandwiches, use cheese filling
on one end of the loaf, ham
filing on the other end. Loaf
can be frozen directly on mak-
ing, then slightly defrosted
and cut off in both directions
as needed,
• Cheese Filling
1, (4 -ounce) package cream
cheese
1.A cup chopped watermelon
pickle
2 teaspoons chopped candied
ginger
Soften
cream cheese, then
blend thoroughly with water-
melon. pickle and candied gin-
ger. Use as a filling in Christ-
mas tree sandwiches,
Ham Filling
2 (25 -ounce) cans deviled ham
2 teaspoons chopped parsley
Fews drops Tabasco sauce
1 tablespoon mayonnaise
Mash deviled ham, then blend
in parsley, Tabasco sauce and
mayonnaise. Use as a filling in
Christmas tree sandwiches.
SAVORY CHEESE.
SNOWMAN
(Makes about 24 Servings)
2 (8 -ounce) packages cream
cheese
1 (12 -ounce) carton cottage
cheese, well drained
1 teaspoon salt
11/2 ,teaspoon Worcestershire
Sauce
3 tablespoons grated onion
4 tablespoons drained horse-
radish
i/ cup coarse soft bread
Crum bs
Combine cheese, salt, Wor-
cestershire sauce and onion
and horseradish; mix with a
fork k un itwell
t blended Mix in
bread crumbs and chill until.
firm, Form mixture into two
balls, one larger than the
other. Make arms from gher-
kin pickles, feet from black
olives, buttons and eyes from
cloves and use a paprika
dusted pickled onion for the
nose. Fashion a smile from a
pimiento strip and top with a
tiny party hat.
Note: Keep head and body
well chilled. Place head on top
of body just before serving.
Recall WMS history
sandwich fillings at James Street U
."1"This recipe is an easy way.
to make a loaf of fancy The Exeter Auxiliary of the
Christmas tree • shaped sand- Methodist Missionary Society
wiclies , to slice off as de- was organized in James St.
sired, When complete, the Church, March 6, 1889.
sandwiches have a brown bread It was a joint organization
centre - and a white bread withmember s from both
covering with butter and sand- churches. The proceedings were
wick filling in between. in charge of Rev. Jasper Wil -
On one end of brown loaf, son of Main St. and Rev. B.
make a Christmas tree outline Clement of James St. Twenty-
with. toothpicks. Make outline nine members were enrolled.
simple . just a triangle on The following officers were
a. trunk. Using this pattern as elected by ballot: President,
an guide, cit a Christmas tree Miss Freeman; vice-president,
shape out of the whole length Mrs. Jasper Wilson; rec. sec,,
of the loaf. (Starting at tip of Miss Lizzie Verity; cor. sec.,
tree, cut diagonally from centre
top of loaf to form sides of
tree,. following toothpick out-
line. Cut in towards, but not
quite to, centre of loaf to form
bottom of tree. Cut up from
bottom crust to form trunk.)
Cut three lengthwise slices of
white bread. Remove crusts.
Roll with a rolling pin to make
more pliable.
Prepare filling or fillings of
your choice (see recipes be-
low).
Spread one lengthwise slice
of brown bread Christmas tree
with butter and filling.
Starting with the narrow side
at base of trunk, fit one long
slide of white bread over filling
to point of tree, This will use
up half the long slice of white
bread. Do not cut off remain-
der,of strip. Repeat down the
length of Christmas tree with
other two slices.
Butter and spread filling on
other side of tree. Fit re-
mainder of white bread strips
over filling on other side of
Don't spoil yule
with fire in oven
If you are planning a big
Christmas dinner with t ttrke y
and all the trimmings, be sure
to start out with a clean stove,
The Canadian Underwriters'
Association reminds that the
hest way to avoid a grease
fire is to keep the stove clear
of grease, The C,U.A. recom-
mends scouring of the oven as
a timely precaution.
Keep grease away
In addition: while cooking,
grease containers should be
kept away from the stove.
When frying food in a pan
on top of the stove, remeirber
that a large flat pan calve!'
and a Icing, handled fork can be
used Co smother a fire, if the
grease in the pan catches fire
yeti can usually extinguish it
quickly by lifting thecover
With the fork and placing it
Fire K n a pari Cleaners
vire iii a ftfryingpan can be
extinguished by sprinkling or -
over
the pan,
Mrs. Nelson Hooper; treasurer,
Mrs. John Trick.
A board of management was
also appointed consisting of
Mrs. James Pickard, Mrs.
Richard. Pickard, Mrs. Cle-
ment, Mrs. Currelly and Mrs.
David Johns.
It was decided at this time
to hold the regular meeting on
the second Thursday of each
month, a date which has been
adhered to ever since.
The first regular meeting
was held in Main St, church
on March 14. Twenty-six mem-
bers were present and over
$22 was contributed. Miss Julia
Spicer was chosen as canvas-
ser for the Missionary outlook,
as the WMS paper was then
called.
The meetings were held al-
ternately in the two churches
for a while, but soon they met
quite frequently in the homes
of the members.
Quarterly teas were held as
a means ot raising money;
$62,83 was raised the fust year
and $115 the second,
In 1900 the ladies of Main
St. withdrew their names and
:formed a sister society in their
own church.
The first Mission Band was
formed in 1908 with Mrs. Well-
ington Johns and Mrs. S. M.
Sanders in charge. In 1912 the
first Mission Circle was organ-
ized. They took the naine
Willing Workers, a name which
has been retained and .lived tip
to ever since, though of course
the personnel kept changing,
In 1911 the London Confer-
ence Branch was held in this
church,
In 19.1.2 the first Baby Band
Was formed It was called The
Light Bearers.
In 1914 the silver annivers-
ai•y wars celebrated by a Suc-
cessful supper,
In 1919 there were 1.15 names
on the roll,
In April, .1926 the •soeiet•y was
reorganized AS an auXiliary of
Vacuum
Sales and Service
Binary baking soda or salt on
it. However if you do this, you Repairs
of vacuhd u igscleaarne r rs and
may have to get Soniething else liplislters. Reconditioned Ina -
to eat for supper. One addt.d cl9ihes ot all makes for Sale,
note of caution; Before you start,
cooking, check the nearby win-
=dow 'curtains and hanging tow
ela tCl be sure they cannot.
WOW °wet` the burners.
BOB PECKS RR 1 Zurkli
Menet lie'nsall 696ri
C
the United Church of Canada.
1n 1928 the Presbyterial Con-
vention was held in this church
and in that year, $527.90 was
sent to the presbyterial trea-
surer, the largest amount ever
contributed for any year.
The 45th anniversary was
celebrated in 1934 by a union
meeting with Main St. ladies.
Special Sunday services and a
supper were held after which
the Mission Circle gave a , pro-
granm and presented the Aux-
iliary with a birthday cake
decorated with 45 candles,
In 1935 the Mission Circle
graduated into an Evening Aux-
iliary, still retaining the name
Willing Workers and a new
circle of younger girls was
formed.
During the next four success-
ful years CGIT groups were
formed and the Huron Presby-
terial again convened in James
St. Church. '
The story of the last 21 years
is one of progress and of faith -
fu) service on the part of
members and officers. The
amount sent to presbyterial
treasurer in' the beginning of
January 1961 was $1,229.91,
There are 82 names on the roll
at the present time,
The meetings have been in-
formative and uplifting. The
various study books have been
taken,up year by year. Earnest
prayer has been offered in the
meetings and in the homes For
God's blessing in the mission.
ary work.
There has been intense act-
ivity•throughout the years —
quilts made, bales packed and
shipped, money raised by hard
work and sacrifice. Results
have been in helping to feed
the hungry, clothe the destit-
ute, heal, the sick, teach the
ignorant, uplift the downtrod-
den and best of all to help pro•
claim the glorious gospel of
the Lord Jesus Christ to diose
Less privileged and to bring
light and salvation to them,
031cr+ivettl kr ,..ti•er:+ts t • terc:41 1.f
•
Hurry.
We stilt have a
large selection of
JEWELLERY
& GIFTS
sure to please.
MANN=ANPERSON
SpeakVows at Dipper'
Red and white mums, ferns
and lighted candelabra formed
the setting in St, Andrew's,
United Church, Nippon, for the
marriage of lcathryn Elizabeth
Anderson, .daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. John Anderson, :RR 2,
liensall, and Lloyd Douglas
Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs Roy
Mann, Clinton, no Saturday,
December 16. at '3 p,m.
Rev, Harold Johnson per-
formed the ceremony and Miss
Jean Ivison, Kippcn, provided
traditional wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Miss
Suzanne Rennie, Hensen, cous-
in of the bride, who sang "0.
Promise Me" and "'I'll Walk
Reside You",
Given in marriage by her
Elect slate
at
Caven
E
Mrs. Clifford rsman was
electeci president; of.Cavell Wo-
man's Missionary Society at
the annual meeting held, .at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Whit -
smith Thursday evening.
Other officers are; past pres-
ident,
res-n
e
id t, Mrs, William Sillery; - president, Mrs,Harry
Strang; secretary and press,
Mrs. Alvin Moir; treasurer,
Mrs. Carman Cann;home help-
ers and life memberships, Mrs.
Lee Learn; welcome and wel-
fare, Mrs. W, Sillery; supply,
Miss Lillian Ballantyne;
Children of the Church, Mrs.
Norman. Stanlake and Mrs. Ken
McLaughlin; literature and lib-
rarian, Mrs. Ken Bridges; Glad
Tidings, Mrs. Jack Pryde;
pianist, Mrs. J. G. Cochrane;
auditors, Mrs. Tom Pryde, Mrs.
Norman Stanlake; nominating
committee, Mrs. Arthur Whil-
smith, Mrs. G. J. Dow,
Life memberships in the
WMS were presented to Mrs,
May Stewart and Mrs, Eliza -
Guild elects
new officers
Carol singing and the read-
ing of the Christmas story by
Mrs. B. Sturrock made an ef-
fective opening for the annual
meeting and Christmas party
of Trivitt Memorial Guild. Mrs.
Murray Greene presided for re-
ports and year-end business.
Rev. Bren DeVries spoke to'
the group and. introduced the
slate of officers for 1962,
P'resident named is Mrs, Cecil
Gibbons; honorary president,
Mrs. B. DeVries; past presi-
dent, Mrs, M. Greene; vice-
presidents, Mrs. T. Vickerman,
Mrs. R. Genttner; secretary,
Mrs. J. Potter; treasurer, Mrs.
M. Keating; assistant, Mrs. D.
Brintnell; pianist, Mrs. R. M.
Middleton; press, Mrs. R.
Dickins;
Conveners; social service,
Mrs. C. Poore; visiting, Mrs.
0. Hodgins; bazaar, Mrs. Jean
Middleton, Mrs. L. Gibson;
special events, Mrs. C. Ache-
son; rectory, Mrs..T. Vicker-
man.
A social hour of games con-
ducted by Mrs. T. Lavender
was enjoyed and a smorgasbord
luncheon was served by the
executive.
Cathy's
Beauty Lounge
147 MAIN ST. PHONE 645
Perms Cuts - Sets - Tints
OPEN
Monday to'Friday, 9.6
Tues. & Thurs. Evenings Only
Closed Saturday
CATHY ROBBINS, Prop.
Silhouette
Hair Fashions
Specializing in . ,
• HAIR STYLING
e TINTING
• PERMANENTS
• TREATMENTS
HOURS:
Mon,, Tues., Wed, and Sat.
9-6
Thursday and Friday
9.9
Phone 658 409 Main Si., Exeter
PAULINE ADAMS, Prop,
ex of 1.r a ?ass?ts tis c it e a 0
Boxod and individual Christmas Cards
111 DIra 0
Pleasing you pleases us
taita s o a lteelii'otblr it'�"; eS tali �tatwittot
errs .. torts �%El ., tK,ti �+cl s� � •ea •, .,
father the bride wore .a white
peau de soie floor -length gown
with white brocaded flowers
outlining the round neckline and:
styled with bustle back A
crown of seed pearls held her
finger-tip veil and she carried
a cascade of red roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Marie Sinclair, Strat-
ford, as maid of honor wore
a waltz -length gown of red
peau de sole with unpressed
pleats, a matching headpiece,
red shoes, white accessories
and cascade of white mums.
Junior bridesmaid, Debra An-
derson, sister of the bride, was
,gowned similarly to the maid
of honor,
Keith Anderson, brother of
the bride, was best man and
Donald Denomme, Chatham,.
and }Inward Rennie, Honsali,
ushered.
A reception was held in the
.church rooms where the bride's
mother received in a figured
silk dress of turquoise and
black with white gardenia. cor-
sage. The groom's mother as-
sisted in magenta lace with
corsage of white gardenia.
Serving were Misses Marie
Jarrett, London, Ann Denomme,
Zurich, Beverley Beattie, Clin-
ton, and Mrs, Alex Townsend,
Sea
forth,
For travelling in the Northern
States the bride changed to a
coffee brown dress, gold coat
and corsage of bronze mums.
The couple will live in MP -
pen.
beth Herr by Mrs. Norman
Stanlake,
The devotional was taken by
Mrs. Frank Whilsmith who told
a Christmas story, "The Story
of the Shepherd Who Didn't
Go," Mrs, Alvin Moir gave a
reading.
Annual reports were heard.
Mrs. Stanlake and Mrs. Strang
were hostesses for the social
period which followed the meet-
ing,
Wi marks
Christmas r
Mrs, Richard Van Farowe
Presented a Christmas message
at the meeting of liurondale
WI held in James Street Unit-
ed Church rooms Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Van Farowe read 'a
Christmas story "The Heart of
Christmas" and stressed Christ-
mas is "what we make It".
"Giving of ourselves exempli-
fies the true Christmas Spirit,"
she said. Mrs. William Lam-
port read the Christmas story
from the scripture.
Mrs. Edwin Miller, Thames
Road, :demonstrated the mak-
ing of Christmas decorations.
Mrs, Lee Webber contributed
a reading. Mrs. T. C, Coates
favored with two Christmas
solos and a sing -song of carols
was part of the program.
The directors, Mrs. Warren
Brock, Mrs, 'William Lamport,
Mrs, Robert Nlaver and Mrs.
Archie Etherington, were in
charge of the program with
Mrs, Brock pjesiding,
President Mrs. Harry Doug-
all conducted the business. Mrs,
Arthur Rundle reported on
Summary Day for the course
"Focus on Finishes" A report
on Achievement Day held at
Clinton last Saturday was
given. Mrs, Alvin Moir rceived
a five-year certificate for lead-
ing in 4-H projects for five
years and Misses Margaret
Hyde and Kathryn Oke were
given .county honors.
It was announced that the
65th WI anniversary would he
held in Toronto February 19
with a luncheon for 500 mem-
bers.
Hostesses were Mrs.. William
Kernick, Mrs, Frank Lostell,
Mss, Lloyd Ballantyne, Mrs.
Garnet Hicks, Mrs, Carman
Cann, Mrs. Ed Siliery and Mrs.
Willla:m Elford.
Christmas cakes, iced cookies
and other goodies are survivals
of the old custom of giving
confectionery gifts to the Senat-
ors of Rome.
The 1'Imes Achracato, December Q? 1961! Pat/9
Donate gifts Yuletide decor
Elii>!� tope
to patents
At the Christmas meeting of
The roll call for lisp meeting Elimville Women's institute
of McQi,llivxay Women's testi• held last Wednesday afternoon,
lute 'held tit McGillivray, Hall in Eiitnvilie Hall, Mrs. William
Wednesday afternoon, Decein- Schaeffer, Icirkton, gave a
ber 13 was. answered by a demostration on Christmas
Christmas gift wrapped fora wrapping and centerpieces.
resident of a nursing Iio.tne, i\Irs, Clarence Switzer, alga
A collection was taken for of irkton, gave al talk ou her
WI Friendship Fund, by Mrs. P, trip to northern ,Ontario, The
Dejong, president Mrs, Tom ladies were thanked 'by Mrs
Theron Green'.
Koconducted alae business. .,
Mrs, Earl Morley gave a report the roll P4,1141l was answered.
of theay area convention, Mrs• by naming a childhood' mem-
William Fenton read the scrip ld
on' 01 with Mrs- Creepy,
Cure and Mrs, Hi Dixon gave a convened the program, told the
Christmas reading. Mrs, Cra-
ven favored with a solo and,often told but still forever new. '
Mrs, Fenton led in the singing Mrs. Horace Delbridge con-
of Christmas carols. tributed a poem. Carols were
An exchange of gifts took sung.
. , Hostesses were Mrs. Alvin.
place and Santa arrived and
treated the children present to Cooper, Miss Ruth Skinner,
bags of candy, Mrs, Jackson Woods, Mrs.
Hostesses were Mrs. Joe Ca- Floyd Cooper and Mrs, Wil.
rey, Mrs, les 114orley, Mrs, liam Routly.
James Glavin and Mrs. Joe
Conlin. The mystery prize was met
won by Mrs. Jiin Laye.
Sometimes Christmas is writ-
ten Xmas. because "X" is the
Greek equivalent of "ch" and
In various central. European stands for the word "Christ,"
con
n1. ries s •the Christmas Crib,
staged in a box, is carried
through the streets by groups
of singing children during
Christmas time,
Modern
BeautSalon
y
429 MAIN ST, PHONE 349
Haircuts • Styling
Perms • Treatments
Monday to Saturday, 9.6
Tuesday & Thursday Evenings
BRENDA BRENNER, .Prop,
Barbara Roth, Operator
La -V -Esta
BEAUTY SHOP
FEATURING — The Newest
Ideas in Haircutting, Hair
Styling and Beauty Treat-
ments
SPECIALIZING IN The
F o u s Products from
L'Oreal of Paris, L'Oreal
Tints, Bleaches and "White
Velvet" Permanent Waves
For Appointments
PHONE DASHWOOD 57r7
Vesta Miller, Prop.
Hours — Mon. to Sat., 9.6
Wed., Thurs, and Fri. Evenings
air,rico.eta.F lim.. aAtioAie 44; oSil Y aVsiaRea p .gas ra•F A0s+•# 3r1046e-klie-ta a rizst4W 3kei.nici4e. 40 -nota
lir:-`7<sx'
1 ii r''---->T.,„t.„42_41100d
� figs
,dap 4
1)
Fancy ... Ib. 454 4
2 lbs. 89'
r?,is"a ,r;,Q �.�s � �:4i �tixc�iv�?gc?±;i•r�a rr,.,a enr.,is•:
it
Chocolates
Assorted
Lowney's
14 -oz,
box
5
79`
FINEST SELECTION OF
Hams
Oranges
Candies
Cakes etc.
For Your Christmas
Feasting
.
.t,
FoiI Wrap
•b
Christmas Special! Shirriff's Lushus — Assorted
Jelly Powders 326`
Christmas Special! Stokely's Fancy 15 -ounce tins
oney Pod PeQs
Christmas special! Rose Brand Sweet
Mixed Pickies
Christmas special! Maple Leaf
Mincemeat
Christmas special! Stokely's Fancy
tomato Juice
Christmas special! Ocean Spray
16 -ounce jar
26'
28 -ounce tin
43c
48 -ounce tin
29'
1 5 -ounce tin
Cranberry Sauce •
Christmas special! Dole's Fancy 20 -ounce tins
Fruit Cocktail 2k65`
Christmas special! Club House Manzanilla 12 -oz, ice box jar
Stuffed Olives
Christmas special!
Stuart House
vsrot?:cxsr+a mssi-tis•�ai•izl
2 -POUND FR,Mtr'i
And a Green Peas
Great Big
c+•mss., :
Merry Christrnas
FROZEN FEATURES!
35`
1.8x25 Roll
S5`
From all
of us at
'SUPERIOR'
[OOD MARKET
Open Thursday,. Friday & Saturday Nights.
PHONE 532
Free Delivery
•
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EXETER
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