Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-26, Page 8PPge 'Tinlq!,,AclY0c4tet :March ght 190 1W=z7mmtlaMmausittrn2=m11 -4W,:,,L4VMAHMV, TART JELLY ON EACH APPLE RING ADDS A GAY TOUCH There Is A 2 Range Designed To Suit Your Kitchen Check These Famous General Electric Convenience and Performance Features • Easy set oven timer control • Removable oven door • No drip cooktop • Large master oven • Infinite 'heat switches A standard 24" range featUring convenient, nameless cooking. The four fast nameless calrod surface units are accurately controlled by / heat switches. The large, family size oven has a removable door for no-stretch oven cleaning. A radiant heat broiler per- mite tasty charcoal-type broiling. MODEL 20J31 only $1129 00 WITH TRADE Russell :EleOric. P[one 235-0505 EXeter Not Exactly As Illustrated 174 764te.4— Aetetleate Aienefi a aijei;gekie dim er9tiVe4;i f vek;A7,-Ar Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. C7 COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • torrATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS ¤ INFORMA LS • ACCESSORIES Select your wedding iniiitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as to quality and totreetneas of form, WE ALSO HAVE PERSON NIJ ALI tAk ZED WED 'SOUS bINC NAPKINS, MATCHES A t Yout choice of oariool paper Racks, Type styles and sizes, ask for Apple gives ham a, festive appeal ICRISSISIMItitileataVga.MaletagMallaSTVM'C' " aggaIRIMMIZAMOnetZeee.a.' ea'aatZt. TAW ;Synodical. to meet ..London church ""Milestones past and Pre- sentO will PP the theme of the WMS of the Hamilten and Len, den ,Synodical of ;the terian, QburCP in Canada When the annual meeting takes place in New St. pities Presbyterian church, IJondop, Tuesday, wed, nesday and Thursday, APril 7, 6 aact 9. A complimentary dinner will be served all elected delegates. Tuesday, As this is the 50th enniver., pary of the formation of the WMS (western division) and the centennial, year of the WMS of the Presbyterian Church in Canada which will be celebrat- ed in Montreal in May, thepro- gram for Wednesday will stress this theme throughout. Thursday morning session will conclude the business and the election and installation of officers. 7aecia taiga pineapple, Chill until slightly thickened stirring eaccaplopally, Pour into a ope-quart mold and chill until firm, Unmold and garnish; makee six to eight eervings, SPRINGTIME SALAD A molded side salad that la refreshingly light textured and delicate in flavor is a spring- time salad, 1 pkg (3-ounce) lime flavored jelly powder 3/4 cup boiling water 1/4 tp salt 3 tbl lemon juice or vinegar 3/4 cup diced celery 1 cup diced unpeeled red apple 1 tbl chopped sweet pickle 1 pan (6-o u n e) evaporated milk, well chilled (a/a cup) Dissolve jelly powder in boil- ing water, add salt and lemon s juice. Chill until mixture begins to thicken, then fold in celery, apple and pickle, Whip evapore ated milk until stiff and fold into jelly mixture. Turn into a 4-cup mold or individual molds and chill until set. To whip Evaporated milk: Chill the milk thoroughly by placing the can in the coldest part of the re- frigerator overnight or by pour- ing into a freezing tray and plac- ing in freezing compartment until ice crystals begin to form around the edges, Chill bowl and beater. Beat milk vigorously until soft peaks form. Granton WI marked its 50th anniversary last Wednesday evening. Taking part in a pandlelighting ceremony to mark the event were left to right, Mrs. Claire Bryan, Mrs. George Wilson, President Mrs. Clarence Lewis, District President Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mrs. Sid Jermyn and Mrs. Sydney Mollard. —T-A photo Granton Institute marks 50 years Mrs. Sid Jermyn read the messages of good wishes which included one from Hon. Wm. Stewart and the most distant from the former Ruth McKen- zie, a public school teacher now living in Nova Scotia. At the conclusion all joined in singing Auld Lang Syne. Miss Ruby Wood, of Ridge town is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Luxton. Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Murray Neil over the weekend were Mr. & Mrs. Maurice E. Neil, Dearbprn, Mich., Helen Russell and Mrs. L. M. Hunter, St. Catherines; Mrs. Robert Turnbull and Mr.& Mrs. Gerald Skinner of town. Dr. & Mrs. M. C. Fletcher' returned qom a holiday in Cal- ifornia Saturday. Allan V. Pickard is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Mrs. Tom Collingwood is a patient in South Huron Hospital following an accident at her home in which she broke her shoulder. Appointed to the 1964-65 executive of UCW Huron Presbyterial are right to left, Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensel', presidentfor the SouthSection; Mrs. William Routly, RR 3 Exeter, convener of the nominee tions committee; Mrs. Elgin McKinley, RR 1 Zurich, program secretary, and Mrs. Kenneth Greb, Centralia, in charge of archives. Officers were elected at the second annual presbyterial meeting in James Street 1.10 last Wednesday. --T-A photo "Total' mission of church stressed at presbyterial If you like to, serve beau for Raster Pinner but find that a whole or half ham lasts far too long, barn steaks are the answer to your problem. And to give them the Native appeal called for during this happy season, serve the steaks with applee. 11AM STEAKS WITH APPLES 2 ham steaks cut 1/2 inch thick (about 2 ppunds) 12 cloyee 3/4 cup brown sugar 2 tbl flour 2 tp dry mustard tbl vinegar 1/2 cup apple juice 3 medium apples Tart red jelly Press cloves into fat side of each steak and snip the fat be- tween cloves. Mix dry ingre- dients. Blend in vinegar and apple juice. Peel and core ap- ples. Cut 6 apple riags abput 1/4 inch thick to garnish top. Slice remaining apples thinly. Place one steak in a greased baking dish, cover with the thinly sliced apples and pour about 1/4 cup of the apple juice mixture over them. Place second steak over ap- ples and garnish top with re- maining thick slices of apple. Cover and bake in a moderately slow oven (325 degrees) for 30 minutes. Remove cover and pour remaining apple juice mix-, ture over steaks, Continue bak- ing uncovered about 30 minutes longer, basting occasionally. Place a teaspoon of tart red jelly in the center of each apple ring before serving. This makes six servings. NOTE: When using red ap- ples, the slices used for gar- nishing the top of the steaks may be left unpeeled, if de- sired. To accompany this meal, sweet potatoes and a bright green vegetable suggestive of spring are appropriate. UCW in Huron have studied the program and a telephone call will bring assistance to any group," said Mrs. Hiltz. STRAWBERRY SNOW A salad that complements the ham nicely is Strawberry Snow Salad. 1 pkg strawberry flavored gelatin 1 1/2 cups hot water 1 pint vanilla ice cream, soft- ened 1 can (20 ounce) crushed pine- apple, drained Dissolv,e strawberry gelatin in hot water. Add ice cream slowly, stirring until complete- ly melted. Add drained crushed Regional officer speaks at Caven Miss Clare Haines, regional secretary of the Hamilton and London Synodical, gave the Eas- ter message at the thankoffering meeting of Caven WMS last Monday evening. She was intro- duced by Mrs, J. C. Boyne. Members of the Gordon Even- ing Auxiliary led in the de- votional with Mrs. A. Meikle and Miss Caroline Simpson par- ticipating. Mrs. Dan McLeod favored with a solo accompanied by Mrs. Murray Keys. A report of Stratford Pres- byterial held Thursday, March 12 was given by Mrs. William Sillery. She said the Synodical will be held in New St. James church, London, April 7, 8 and 9. Hostesses and assistants were Mrs. Carman Cann, Mrs. Cliff Ersman and Mrs. L. Kirk. paid tribute to this organization which serves country women around the world regardless of race, color or creed. Mrs. George Wilson told the history of the Granton WI these past 50 years and conducted a candlelighting ceremony to hon- or the various WI organizations. Lighting the candle for the branch was Mrs. Clarence Lew- is; the district, Mrs. Murray Hodgins; London area, Mrs. Sid Jermyn; FWIO, Mrs. Sidney Mollard; FWIC, Mrs. Claire Bryan and ACWW, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Lewis concluded this with a dedicatory prayer. Greetings were brought from Kirkton WI by Mrs. Clarence Switzer; Prospect Hill WI by Mrs. Chas. Gowan; Birr WI by Mrs. W, W. Garrett, Mrs. Dixon from McGillivray and Mrs. An- drew Knox from St. Marys. Keith Riddell, Middlesex County Dept. of Agriculture, former resident of the commun- ity, lightened this historical program with touches of humor and added his tribute to the work of the WI which work closely with his department, Mrs. Elmer Summers favor- ed with two solos and Larry Lewis contributed three piano numbers, two of which brought the March 17 touch to the pro- gram, and prompted the audi- ence to join him in song, Mrs. Summers, public rela- tions officer, presented eight past presidents, six of whom also served as secretaries with suitable gifts. "We have to keep our stated purpose always before us; where it is forgotten the UCW will be on the rocks" Miss Dorothy Young, Toronto, told the 275 delegates attending the second annual meeting of Huron Presbyterial UCW in James St. UC, Exeter, last Wednesday. Miss Young is secretary for programming. for the Board of Wombn. "Somehow, somebody must be thinking and planning ahead for this year, and even for next year, that the UCW may participate in the total mis- sion of the church,"she em- phasized. "Your program sec- retary is the key womanof your organization," Miss Young said. "It is in the smaller units that people are persons and unused potential ability is discovered — a program of study is es- sential for the growth of our or- ganization and prayer and wor- ship must be at the centre of it all," she told her listeners. Questions and discussion fol- lowed. Miss Young was intro- duced by Mrs. R. McKercher, Dublin, and thanked by Vice- president Mrs. Gilbert Bee- croft, Beigrave. BY ANN WILSON Over one hundred members, past members and friends of the Granton WI enjoyed a ban- quet in the Granton UC, March 18, to mark the 50th anniver- sary of the branch. Golden daf- fodils and tapers adorned the tables. Mrs. Clarence Lewis, WI president, presided over the program and proposed the toast to the Queen. Mrs. Carman Dann, a WI member, cut the three-tiered anniversary cake which was flanked by tall yellow candles and blue and gold rib- bon nosegays. Mrs. Norman Riddell thanked the caterers, the North Circle of the UCA and Mrs. Allen Kew replied. Mrs. Clarence Lewis wel- comed the guests and introduced the head table—Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, immediate past presi- dent; Mrs. Carman Dann, past president; Mrs. Sid Jermyn, secretary-treasurer; Mrs, Stan Mollard, provincial board di- rector, sub. 20; Mrs. Murray H 0 d gins, district president; Mrs. George Wilson, FWIO pub- lic relations director, N. Can- ada; Mrs. Claire Bryan, vice- president; Mrs. Beecher Han- son, past president; Mrs. Norman Riddell. Mrs, Beecher Hanson pro- posed the toast to the commun- ity in which she paid tribute to the church and the fraternal organizations. Harold Walli s replied and paid tribute to the work of the WI for the better- ment of the community. Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins pro- posed the toast to the visitors. Jules De Brabandere, a former resident of Belgium replied and to others. The opening morning devo- tions were led by Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Zurich and Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall. Mrs. Arthur Rundle, UCW president of the host church, welcomed the dele- gates. Rev. S. E. Lewis extend- ed greetings of presbytery and Rev. C. Park, presidentof Lon- don Conference spoke briefly. Treasurer Mrs. Brock Olde, Clinton reported that the 1963 allocation of $28,660 had been exceeded by $1,037. An alloca- tion of $29,400 for 1964 was accepted. Mrs. William McVittie, Blyth, was commended for at- tending Huron Presbyterial for the 37th consecutive year, An in memoriam service was conducted by Mrs. S. McBride, Fordwich, and Mrs. Bert Alton, Lucknow. Mrs. G. Wilkin, God- erich, favored with a solo ac- companied by Mrs. Ken Otte- well who presided at the organ for the day. SPECIAL Display maps of Jerusalem DISCOUNTS AND PREMIUMS available with the purchase of CASCADE 40 Electric Water Heater FROM EXETER PUC NEW CURRICULUM Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Bel- grave, and Mrs, R. S, Hilts dis- cussed the new curriculum by a question and answer panel in which they stressed that the new program involves the whole church. All members of a fa- mily will be studying the same theme at the same time but at a different level. "We should be familiarizing ourselves with the new program —three of the Special offer expires May 31 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW UNITED CHURCH OF JAPAN Miss Isabel Leith, mission- ary of Japan, told the delegates that the United Church of Christ in Japan watches with interest the United Church of Canada and looks upon her as an older sister church. "There are many encourag- ing factors in the UC of Japan, among them the participation of the laymen, the growing con- cern of a need for more fellow- ship and the Christian spirit of giving. This need Ifor more fellowship led to morning pray- er meetings being held among the business men taking no longer than the Canadian coffee break" said Miss Leith. She told of a theologian col- lege being built on the outskirts of Tokyo for the training of pastors for rural charges, not only in Japan but in South Asia. This type of school is very important as the students can adapt methods to their own country better than if they train- ed in a totally different country like America. Japan is fast turning from farming to industry, from a rural to an urban society and the vast change in living habits is bewildering and frustrating. The evengelistic policy now is to consolidate the churches al- ready existing rather than starting new ones. In closing Miss Leith chal- lenged the practice of giving money only when time and friendship would mean so much Salt and papier-mache maps of Jerusalem, as it was at the time of the Crucifixion, are on display in the window of Wil- son's Jewellery Store from Thursday to Sunday. These maps were madeby the junior girls class nine to 11 years of age of Main St. UC Sunday School under the direc- tion of Miss Susan Doerr, as- sistant teacher. Mrs. Don Wil- son is the teacher. Members of the class par- ticipating in the project are Michelle Harrison, Kathy Mc- Donald, Lois Porter, Susan Tuckey and Heather Whitney. Will reside in London Mr. and Mrs. Ronald James MacDonald will reside in Lon- don following their marriage in Knox Street United Church Sat- urday, March 14, at 2 pm. The bride is the former An- drea Jae Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AngusJ, Graham, OFFICERS FOR 1964 Mrs. William Routly, Exeter, presented the slate of officers who were installed by Rev. P ark. President is Mrs. A. M. Mc- Taggart, RR 2 Brussels; vice- presidents, Mrs. Gilbert Bee- croft, Belgrav e, and Mrs. George Michie, Brussels; pre- sident of north section, Mrs. S. McBride, Fordwich; west, Mrs. Grace McVittie, Blyth; centre, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton; south, Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hen- sail; recording secretary, Mrs. H. Talmay, Goderich; corres- ponding sec., Mrs. Robert Mc- Kercher, Dublin; treasurer, Mrs. Brock Olde, Clinton. Committee chairmen are: Christian citizenship and so- cial action, Mrs. Russell Balk- will; co-operation in Christian missionary education, Mrs. Ar- thur Jackson, Belgrave; finance Mrs. Ted McC r e a. th, RCAF Clinton, Westminister College, finance, Mrs. Orval Harrison, RR 1 Monkton; leadership de- velopment, Mrs. Daisy Holland, Clinton; nominations, Mrs. Wil- liam Routly, RR 3 Exeter. Portfolio Secretaries are: community friendship and'visit- ing, MrS. Tait Clark, Goderich; literature and communications, Mrs. S. C. Argyle, Goderich; press arid publicity, Mrs. Ro- bert Taylor, Clinton; program, Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Zurich; stewardship and r ec rutting, Mrs. Jack Heavies, Wingham; supply and social assistarice, Mrs. Bert Alton, Lucknow; ar- chives, Mrs, Kenneth Greb, Centralia. PARADIA Exchange vows at bride's home Tha.bel E. Stanlake, daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs. Nelson Stenlake, Exeter, and Calvin Sohn Preszcator, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Presteator, Exeter, exchanged marriage vows in a quiet ceremony at the home of the bride, Saturday, March 21 at 2:30 Rev. 3, C, Boyne of Caven Presbyterian Chereli, officiate ed. The bride Were a powder blue Wool suit with matching flower hat, beige accessories, and corsage of deep pink roses. The bridele attendant was Mrs, Lorne Preszeator edtedi ton, in a navy linen suit and corsage Of deep pink carnations. Lorne PreszCater, Creditors, Wag, best The couple will reside in EXeter. London. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Donald, Exeter. For her wedding the bride wore a floor-length gown of Swiss embroidered silk organza fashioned with bouffant skirt ex- tending in tiers to a brush train. The fitted bodice was styled with a scalloped scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves with scalloped frill, A cathedral crown held her triple French illusion veil arid she carried a white Bible crested with orchids and pink roses. Mrs. Jarries Newby, Exeter, Was matron of honor for her sister and another eister, Miss Brenda Graham, LOndon, Was bridesmaid. Junior bridesmaid Was Miss Lynn Box, Loridon. They were gowned alike in pink silk Organa and carried gath- ering baskets of sonnet roses, carnations and heather. Trudee Maclaenald, teeter, as flower girl i Wore a dress of white crys- talette crepe. Dennis Maguire, Lendon was ringhearer. Walter Tiedeman, Greed Bend, Was best Man and ushers Were beheld MaebOnald,bretli- et of the groom, and Jatnes Paha Mier itora fectisleei pia you Off Newby, brother-in-law Of the cool on help Ian rhea acirve inivedienit groOth i both of Exeter,in r Por travelling- tire bride DILACIIIIASES changed to a two-piece pink French crepe dregs with pink and black accessories.