The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-02-04, Page 6BAVARIAN SQUARES
1/4 cup butter
1 1/2 cups desiccated coconut
1 envelope gelatine
2/3 cup sugar
1/8 tp salt
3/4 cup water
1 (6 oz) can concentrated frozen
tangerine or orange juice
1 cup evaporated milk, chilled
icy cold
Melt butter in frying pan; add
coconut and fry gently, over low
heat until coconut is golden.
Spread one-half of this mix-
ture in an 8-inch square cake
pan. Let stand at room temper-
ature.
Meanwhile, combine gelatine,
sugar and salt in a saucepan;
stir in water and undiluted fro-
zen juice. Bring to a boil over
low heat, stirring until gelatine
and sugar are dissolved. Chill,
stirring occasionally until mix-
ture just begins to thicken.
Beat chilled evaporated milk
until softly stiff. Beat first
mixture into whipped milk. If
desired, tint delicately with
orange food coloring. Turn into
coconut-lined cake pan. Chill
until set. Sprinkle with remain-
ing coconut. Cut into 9 squares
for serving.
PEACH TARTS
Are a wonderful idea when you
plan to serve just "one thing"
after an afternoon and evening
of cards. Although they don't
boast much color, their flavor
is a delicious combination of
peaches and almond. Whipped
cream adds a nice finishing
touch, but the tarts can stand
alone very well.
12 baked and cooled tart shells
(3 1/2 inches in diameter) or
20 smaller tart shells (2 1/2
inches in diameter).
* * * *
2 (15-oz) cans sliced peaches
1 1/2 cups peach syrup
1/4 cup sugar
2 tbl cornstarch
pinch salt
1/2 tp almond extract
1/2 pint dairy sour cream
whipped cream optional
Drain peaches and measure
1 1/2 cups of the syrup. Com-
bine in a saucepan the sugar,
cornstarch and salt; stir in
peach syrup. Cook over medium
heat, stirring constantly, until
smoothly thickened. Cover and
cook over low heat stirring
occasionally 5 minutes.
Remove from heat and cool
completely. Stir in almond ex-
tract and sour cream; fold in
peach slices. Spoon into pre-
pared tart shells. Chill. If de-
sired, top with a fluff of whipped
cream before serving.
* * *
Have you tried cooking other
foods besides muffins in muffin
pans? Baked apples, onions,
DONNA'S ICE CREAM
Exeter
First Anniversary
SPECIAL
BISSETT'S BRICKS 28{r
ICE CREAM HALF GALLONS 139C
February 5 - 13 inclusive
odeseereoweremesieeisememeliemeeromenivernmeereeemicesueseme
Mrs. V. Armstrong
7c4eakal
t;v you
These three words are
the secret of the
beautiful fit of a
Spencer. Because it's
designed individually
for you . . , to your
own personal needs
.. your Spencer
brings out all the
beauty of your figure!
Phone for free Figure
Analysis.
89 Anne St. W. Exeter
Phone 235-1920
sn
OD
individually designed
foundations and bras
Exchange vows
in church rites
At a candlelight service in
Main Street United Church Sat-
urday evening, January 30 Rev.
Robert S. Hiltz officiated at the
marriage of Robert E r ne st
Jackson and ClaraEvelyn Well-
ington, both of Exeter.
The bride wore an ensemble
of Dior blue brocade, compli-
mented by a flowered hat and
corsage of roses.
On their return from their
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Jack-
son will be at home at 92 John
Street, East, Exeter. 25% OFF with this ad
Enjoy new beauty for Spring with renowned Du Barry
Cosmetics at a saving. Large sizes only, excepting the
lipsticks, which are regular sizes.
TO CLEANSE
SKIN FRESHENER
Reg. 2.75. Special 2 00
10.oz. bottle n
PENETRATING
CLEANSER
Special 10..oz
bottle
Reg, 2.75 FIRMING LOTION
2 00 Reg, 2.75. Special
10-oz. bottle 2.00
Wilson's Middleton's
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Reg. 1.75. Metal case
the colour of gold,
Special, each
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CLOUDSILK PEARLED
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Reg. 4.00. Special 3.00
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ROYAL LIPSTICK
Reg. 1.25, Plastic
case. Special each •90
DU BARRY
FACE POWDER Reg. 2.75
Special 4.oz. 2.00 box
TO SOFTEN
CREAM SUPERBE
"NIGHT CREAM"
Reg. 2.75. Special/2
1 7 8-oz, jar fie•Ylla
TO PROTECT
MOISTURE PETALS
Reg. 5.00. Special 3 75
4.oz, Jar ..
FOUNDATION LOTION
Reg, 3.00, Special 2.25 10-oz. bottle .
TO STIMULATE
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FOR OILY SKIN
Reg. 2,75. Special 2.00 io.oz, bottle .
TO CLEANSE
DRY SKIN
CLEANSING CREAM
Reg. 3.00. Special
8-oz, jar , 2.25
IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO GET N4
A STRAIGHT ANSWER, FROM
HIM ,
•
watss roir
svaircr
MIL N/
L
ART GATES.
MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman
EXETER DAIRY
235.2144 for delivery
Malcolm does talk straight to this point: whatever the weather,
milk is a body's best friend builds health and energyl
Ban I Love
THESE CRISP
WAITER DAYS I
HOW ABOUT
YOU ? oo vou
LIKE HOT WEATHER
OR COLD?
HMMN... I'LL
HAVE TO
THINK
ABOUT IT!
1N THE HOT
WEATHER, THEY
DRINK IT FOR
ENERGY..,
FOR COOL
intrAvermorivr!
GEE! IN THE
WINTER PEOPLE
DRINK MILK FOR
STAMM', p0.,
MaISTANC&"
weatior ReAverss!
•
:1
linallk a•
• .._.I - „air".
II ) ft
ALL
TOOLS
TOO!
You get the complete set of tools listed above
plus cleaning wands and double-stretch hose
for hard-to-rea.ch places. And the Hoover
Constellation has all the power you'll ever
need for complete home cleaning.
RUSSELL
ELECTRIC
432 Main South EXETER 2350505
SALE LASTS
241,0
in Florida.
Mr. Jerry Gravel is apatient
in Twilight Haven Nursing Home
in Petrolia.
Mrs. Mary Smith is a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Messrs. Wally DesJardine,
Ross DesJardine, Glen DesJar-
dine and Herman Kennedy left
Sunday morning for atwo week's
vacation in Florida.
Next Sunday at the Grand
Bend United Church will be a
special service commemora-
ting the fiftieth anniversary of
the CGIT. The choir will be
CGIT members.
Mr. & Mrs. Eric Mcilroy
are vacationing in Florida.
Hurondale WI
see trailer plant
Members of Hurondale WI
visited Custom Trailers Friday
afternoon and viewed the making
of trailer homes and inspected
two which were completed.
Afterwards they met in James
Street UC rooms for the Ca-
nadian Industries meeting con-
vened by Mrs. Edwin Miller.
Mrs. Warren Brock paid tri-
bute to the late Sir Winston
Churchill. The motto "The line
fence between industry and ag-
riculture —Why is it?" was
discussed by Mrs. Miller and
the roll call was answered by
naming a good quality of a
farmer's wife.
Mrs. Ray Cann favored with
two solos and current events
were commented on by Mrs.
Carman Cann.
In the business conducted by
President Mrs. Gerald McFalls
$25 Was voted to the Interna-
tional Scholarship fund.
The meeting had been post-
poned from the previous Wed-
nesday owing to the weather.
Hostesses were Mrs. William
Kernick, Mrs. Lorne Oke, Mrs.
R. E. Pooley and Mrs. Arthur
Rundle.
Cover cans of baking powder
tightly after using. On humid
summer days moisture reacts
With the baking powder causing
it to lose some of its strength.
Page Homemakers receive certificates,
plan garden work as next project
Times Advocate, February 1965
Guard were Mrs. Harvey Hod-
gins and Mrs. Cliff Kenny;
Dashwood, Mrs. Leonard Sch-
enk and Mrs. R. Miller; Elim-
ville I, Mrs. Norman Jaques
and Mrs. Clifton Jaques; Elim-
ville II, Mrs. Ross Skinner and
Mrs. Franklin Skinner; grand
Bend, Mrs. Dwayne Tinley and
Miss Lhida Miller; Hurondale
I, Mrs. R. Westcott and Mrs.
Alvin Moir; Hurondale TI, Mrs.
Harry Dougall and Mrs. Edwin
Miller; Kippen, Mrs, E. White-
house and Mrs, V. Cooper;
Zurich, Mrs. Bob McKinley.
Cathy's
Beauty Lounge
244 Main St. S. Exeter 235-1533
Perms * Cuts * Sets * Tints
Monday to Friday 9-6
Thursday Evening Only
Closed Saturday
Cathy Robbins, Prop,
'N FANCIES
7mueinh."1=1.e15=1MTAMISSILIMMIMMIfigratrraU
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MAY
Kippen club on ((Spending Our
Time Off"; Hurondale II club
on Safety in the Home; Elim-
vile I club on Posture Plays
Its Part and Grand Bend club
on First Aid in the Home with
most of the members taking
part.
Miss Damude was assisted
by Miss Flora Durnin, home
economist of Grey County, and
Mrs. Ian McAllister, RR 1 Zur-
ich.
In the morning session the
girls judged first aid kits and
answered a safety quiz. Record
books and kits were on display.
The spring project will be a
home garden club with leaders'
training days the third week in
March.
Leaders for the Crediton club
for The Club Girl Stands on
ANNUAL MIDWINTER
Sale
Misses Margaret Hyde, RR 1
Hensall, Kathryn Oke, RR 3
Exeter and Iris Becker, Dash-
wood, were presented withpro-
vincial honor pins and certifi-
cates by Miss Patricia Damude,
Huron home economist, at
Achievement Day held in SHDHS
Saturday.
These girls have completed
12 4-H homemaking projects
and awarded county honors for
completing six projects were
Kathryn Taylor, RR 1 Grand
Bend and Sharon Passmore,
RR 3 Exeter.
Some 45 girls completed the
current project "The Club Girl
Stands on Guard" and received
certificates and a 4-H Home-
making Club sterling silver
spoon. "Use your spoons when
you have homes of your own"
advised Miss Damude "They
are no good to any one laid
away in a drawer and sterling
silver improves with use."
Mrs. Leonard Schenk, Dash-
wood, was presented with a five-
year leader's certificate by the
Canadian Council of 4-H clubs
for leadership in clubs for five
years or more.
In the afternoon program each
club presented either a skit or
exhibit on the project "The
Club Girl Stands on Guard"
in which they have studied all
aspects of good citizenship
from personal and public health
to home and highway safety and
developing the mind with cul-
tural activities such as music
and reading.
Elimville Club II and Zurich
Goshen Guards each had an ex-
hibit of "Six Books We Have
Read" with Margaret Johns and
Patricia Robinson as commen-
tators respectively. Pat said
everyone should read to keep
the mind from becoming stag-
nant and urged each one to be-
come a member of a local li-
brary. Margaret gave reasons
for reading including for re-
laxation, for information and as
a hobby.
Kathryn Oke commented on
the exhibit of Hurondale Club
I "A Hobby I Enjoy" which was
sewing. "I like sewing because
it is educational, economical
and relaxing and it can serve
as an occupation or as ahobby"
said Kathryn.
Dashwood club's exhibit with
Dara Goodale as commentator
was "One Way to Good Health"
in which she stressed the need
of good nutrition and good pos-
ture through recreational ex-
ercises and ended on a thank-
ful note "I'm glad I'm healthy."
Karen Finkbeiner of the Cre-
diton club was commentator for
the girls' exhibit "It's great to
be a Canadian". She spoke of
Canada's beauty and resources
and said "Canada has incredible
opportunities for C anadi an s
with education; it is a country
of which we are proud and which
has a promising future."
Skits were presented by the
Continues
to Feb.15
Regrouped with fresh
merchandise and further
reductions
Homemakers receive certificates
Area 4-H Homemaking Club girls held their Achievement Day in Exeter, Saturday, and special
awards were presented at that time. In the top photo, Miss Patricia Damude, home economist,
presents provincial honour pins and certificates to three girls. From the Left: Margaret Hyde,
RR 1 Hensall; Miss Damude; Kathryn Oke, RR 3 Exeter; Iris Becker, Dashwood. Two girls who
earned county honour pins and certificates are shown below with Mrs. Leonard Schenk, centre,
a Crediton leader who received a five-year leader's certificate. On the left is Kathryn Taylor,
RR 1 Grand Bend and Sharon Passmore, RR 3 Exeter, is on the right. --T-A photos
You'll have an ace up your
sleeve next time you are hostess
to the card club with Tangerine
Bavarian Squares.
They are lovely and light to
eat, and also are fairly light
on calories. These are exactly
right if you have said "Come
for dessert and coffee." .. photo by Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT STEEPER
F. A. MAY AND SON Couple wed 50 years
EXETER 235.0852 388 I-.lain South
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Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steeper
celebrated their 50th anniver-
sary with a family dinner at
the Dominion Hotel, Zurich,
and a social evening at their
home Wednesday, Jan. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Steeper were
married at Bluevale parsonage
by Rev. D. D. Thompson, for-
mer pastor of Greenway
Church.
The bride's maiden name was
Della Isaac of Corbett. The
couple farmed for five years
near Corbett then moved to
Parkhill and ran a grocery
store later moving to West
McGillivray store for about 18
years. Mr. Steeper also served
a number of years in the coun-
cil. They moved to their present
home where he did a little
farming and raised L incol n
sheep and showed them.
The family are Stanley, West
McGillivray; Mrs. Harold
(Maurine) Lee and Mrs. Don
(11a) Thompson, Brinsley, nine
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
potato puffs and eggs-in-the-
nest all come out shapely when
cooked in these neat little
molds. Below is a recipe for
meat and mushroom muffins
which will cost less than 12
cents each to make. Everyone
enjoys being served their own
little brown meat loaf (or two)
—so much more attractive than
slices of a large loaf.
MEAT AND MUSHROOM
MUFFINS
1/2 pound, (1 pint) mushrooms
sliced
1 medium carrot shredded
1 large onion, finely chopped
1 1/2 pounds lean hamburg
1 cup fine, dry bread crumbs
1 tp salt
1/4 tp savory
dash pepper
1/2 cup catsup
1 egg
Mix all ingredients together.
Form into 12 large balls and
pat lightly into 3-inch muffin
pans, leaving the tops rounded.
Bake 30 min. in 400 degree
oven for moist, tender muffins;
a little longer, if you prefer
your meat very well done.
HOOVER WEEK SPECIAL!
ONLY
$49 95
HOOVER WI learn of eye care,
GB girls plan service Ise
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
GRAND BEND
The Grand Bend WI met
Thursday, January 21, with 25
members and four visitors pre-
sent.
Mrs. Myrtle McGregor pre-
sided for the program and intro-.
duced Mrs. James Kneale, RN,
guest speaker for the afternoon.
She spoke on diseases and care
List winners at
Auxiliary euchre
Twenty tables of euchre and
eleven tables of bridge were
in play at the annual card party
in the Legion Hall Thursday
evening, January 28, sponsored
by the Women's Hospital Aux-
iliary.
Winners in euchre were Mrs.
Len Dilkes and Mr. James Wil-
son. The latter also won the
lone hands prize.
In bridge Mrs. Charles Bar-
rett had high score for the
ladies and Mr. Andrew Hamil-
ton for the men. The prizes
were donated by Miss Alice
Claypole, hospital administra-
tor.
The social committee, con-
vened by Mrs. E. Howey and
Mrs. Jack Pryde, served lunch.
James St. unit
study Trinidad
Mrs. Marjorie takes pre-
sented the study on Trinidad
at the meeting of UCW unit 4
in James St. United Church
Monday evening. She spoke of
education and the churches on
the island.
Mrs. Lloyd Cushman led in
the devotional with prayer as
the theme. She Was assisted
by Mrs. Clarence Down, Mrs.
Bill Pliieefilbe, Mrs. Garnet
Hicks, Mrs. And y Doilgall and
Mrs. Bill Pollen.
Christmas cards are being
brought in to the January and
February meetings to be used
by Several groups.
'of the eyes.
The roll call was "A home
hazard I intend to eliminate".
The motto was written by Mrs.
Colin Love and presented by
Mrs. Susie Devine. Mrs. Mansel
Mason played a piano solo. Mrs.
Carmon Lovie gave the current
events.
Mrs. Roy Morenz conducted
the business. The March meet-
ing will be in the evening with
Dr. and Mrs. Sass of London
as guests. Group 2 haveplanned
a pot luck supper to be held
in the town hall Feb. 10 at 6:30
pm. Members are to bring their
families. Group 3 reported a
quilting in the town hall Tues-
day, Jan. 26.
A bus trip to the Ice Capades
is being planned for the first
week in March,
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Harold Walper, Mrs. Roy Mor-
enz, Mrs. Elgin Webb and Mrs.
Allen Miller.
SPEAK ON TOC ALPHA
The general meeting of the
Grand Bend UCW was held last
Tuesday evening in the church
with 35 present.
Mrs. Harold Walper conduct-
ed the opening worship assisted
by Mrs. Les Greenwood.
Miss June Morenz and Mr.
Brian Gill spoke on the Toe
Alpha convention they attended.
Mrs. Clarke Kennedy presid-
ed for the business, Five groups
reported they had met and elect-
ed leaders. The white cross
service at Easter was discuss-
ed, also the World Day of Pray-
er which will be held at Grand
Bend United Church March 5.
Plans were also made for future
projects.
Lunch was served by group
six, known now as the "Green
Orchard Pines".
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Gill
attended the capping ceremony
at Victoria Hospital School of
Nursing Friday nightwhen their
daughter Janice was among the
126 atudenti to receive their
caps.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Pleat, Mr.
& Mrs, Ted Stanlake, mr. &
Mrs. Peter DeJong, Mr. & Mrs.
Clarence Green, Mr. & Mrs.
Don Robertson, are holidaying