The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-01-13, Page 8Page 8 TimesAdvocate, January 13, 1966
Hospital auxiliary
plan new activities
COMBINE PORK CHOPS AND SEASONINGS FOR A ZESTY FLAVOR
Having a hard time
stretching your food
budget? in test after
test we have proven
that you save from
12% to 75% by buying
in wholesale cuts of
1/4 or sides of beef.
Silverbright
SALMON
7 - 8 lb. average
69°,b
EXETER
FROZEN
FOODS
502 Main South
235 — 0400 Ontario. No. 1
25 lb. bag Potatoes Fluffy - White
Florida white 96's
GRAPEFRUIT
Fresh Washed
Fresh Dressed - Boned & Rolled
Pork Shouldervm:rs..69
with Bread Dressing
Huron County
achievement day
4 - H Homemaking Club girls
In. Huron County have completed
their 1965 fall project "Sleeping
Garments" and are now prepar-
ing for Achievement Days.
For South Huron clubs Achie-
vement Day will be held at South
Huron District High School Sat-
urday, January 15. Other days
will be held at the Wingham
District High School January 22;
at the Seaforth District High
School January 29 and at Howick
Central School February 5,
In the morning's program the
girls will judge pyjamas and mat-
erials for making them and also
demonstrate sewing on lace.
The afternoon program com-
mencing at 1.15 is planned with
the girls participating in skits,
demonstrations and exhibits and
is open for friends, relatives
and visitors. There will also be
a display of the garments they
have made and their record books.
Huron home economist Miss
Diane Liddiard is in charge of
the program and will preside.
Gordon Auxiliary
discuss program
At the meeting of the Gordon
Evening Auxiliary of Caven
Church last Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Boyne
the programs for 1966 were dis-
cussed under the direction of
Mrs. Hugh Patterson.
A new set of programs have
been set up at headquarters with
a different study for each month
which will be in charge of a
member appointed. It was decided
to follow the programs and Mrs.
Murray Keys was named for
the February study.
The devotional period was
taken by Mrs. Alex Meikle and
Mrs . Bill Perry. President Mrs.
Perry conducted a brief business
period. Refreshments were
served.
New officers
James St. UCW
Officers were elected at the
meeting of James Street UCW
unit 4 last Monday night. Unit
leader is Mrs. Beth Batten; as-
sistant, Mrs. Clarence Boyle;
secretary, Mrs. John Taylor, as-
sistant, Mrs. Howard Holtzman,
treasurer, Mrs. Norman Walper.
Ways and means, Mrs. Lloyd
Jones, Mrs. Harry Jeffery and
Mrs. Walter McBride; program,
Mrs. W. C. Allison; pianist, Mrs.
Andy Dougall; assistant, Mrs.
William Pollen; press, Mrs. G.
Elsie and group leaders, Mrs.
Gerald Godbolt, Mrs. Arnold Lin-
denfield and Mrs. Andrew Ham-
ilton.
At the conclusion of the busi-
ness the unit joined with unit 3
to hear Mr. A. Solomon tell of
his native land, Trinidad.
Blue Bonnet - 3 lb. pkg.
MARGARINE 890
Campbells 10 oz. tins A no
TOMATO SOUP 410v
MALCOLM I'LL NEED LOTS
OF EXTRA MILK! BETSY'S
TEEN AGE FRIENDS ARE
ALLWAYS RAIDING THE
Ice BOX!
WHAT SNOOKS
Chi lUZATION
HAS HIT AN
AIR.POCKE
"Get hepf Get plenty of milk in your diet," advises Malcolm, the
Milkman. He sure takes to folks who drink lots and lots of our de-
licious, nourishing milk. Man, it's the "coolest)'" 235.2144 for delivery
Crediton EUB women
instals 1966 slate
7d44 76#6$
Mrs. Marjorie Dilkes and. Mrs.
Sara Lawson, Crediton, are fly-
ing to California Friday for a
10-day visit with the former's
daughter, Mrs. Iris Gratto n,
Diane and Debbie, also with their
nephew, Mr, & Mrs. George
Rader and family.
Mr. & Mrs. R. C. Dinney, Mr.
& Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Mr. &
Mrs. Irvine Armstrong attended
the Canadian Furniture Mart in
Toronto this week.
Mrs. W. J. Horney has moved
to Guelph with her daughter and
family, Mr. & Mrs. ArnoldGack-
stetter.
Miss Greta Harness visited
with Mr. & Mrs. C. W. Hall at
Perth for New Years.
Rev. R. E. Southcott, Oil City,
and J. M. Southcott left Monday
to spend a few weeks in Florida.
tions and an oven for the nurses'
residence as well as treats at
Christmas. Patients' trays had
had favors for both Christmas
and New Years.
Mrs. Glen Mickle and Mrs.
Gerald Godbolt gave reports of
the Ontario Hospital Auxiliaries
convention held at Toronto in
November. Mrs. Godbolt outlined
the change from regions to dis-
tricts. South Huron auxiliary is
in district 2. The district rally
will be held in Seaforth in May.
The February meeting will be
a social meeting with special
speaker. Visitors?
Considerable routine business
was enacted at the Hospital Aux-
iliary meeting held Tu esday
afternoon in the Auxiliary rooms
with President Mrs. Harold Tay-
lor in the chair.
Mrs. E. L, Gibson, convener
of the Bridge and Euchre party,
reported the date had been chang-
ed to Wednesday, February 9
and tickets are now being sold
for it. The spring rummage sale
dates have been set for April
22 and 23.
The nursing staff had been
given two magazine subscrip-
By MRS. L, PRESZCATQR
CREDITON
The WSWS of the EUB church
met last Tuesday evening with
Mrs. F. W. Morlock as ehalrlady
and Mrs. Etnmery Fahrner pre-
siding at the piano.
Sheila Fahner gave a clarinet
solo accompanied on the piano by
her mother Mrs. Harold Fahner.
Scripture was read by a group of
girls which included Lynda
Gwen Finkbeiner, Sheila
Fahner, Karen Finkbeiner and
Eleanor Wein after which they
all sang a chorus.
Mrs. F. W. Morlock gave a
reading on the New Year and
also presented the study book
"The Word with Power". The
Spiritual Life convener, Mrs. G.
E. Wenzel gave a reading. Rev.
H. Zurbrigg took charge of re-
ports for 1965 and the instal-
lation of the new officers.
President Mrs. IrvinRatz con-
ducted the business. It was de-
cided to do some quilting inJanu-
ary. World Service Day will be
'observed Feb. 6.
Lunch was served and a social
half hour enjoyed.
weeks with his parents Mr. &
Mrs. Frank Brierley of Man-
chester, England.
Mr, John White of Toronto
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Emmert' Fahrner.
Mrs. Lorne Morlock and Mrs.
Bevin Hay of London have re-
turned home after spending the
holidays with Mr. & Mrs, Lloyd
Fahner and Glenn of Sudbury.
ENTERTAINS CHOIR
Mr, and Mrs. Emmery Fahrn-
er entertained the choir members
of the DUB and their families at
their home Friday evening after
choir practice. Mrs. Fahrner is
choir director.
Miss Ella Morlock conducted
a number of contests which were
enjoyed by all.
Main St. UCW instal
officers for 1966
A talk by Mrs. R. S. Hiltz on
worship stressing the meaning
of worship and how to conduct
worship periods, and the instal-
lation of officers highlighted the
7.50 now 5.50
8.50 now 6.50
10.00 now 8.00
12.50 now 10.50
To January 29
MODERN
BEAUTY
SALON
Brenda Hennessey
Joyce Bower
Phone 235-1663
No need to travel to the south
to enjoy sun country cookery.
Southwestern Pork Chops com-
bine the pork flavor with the
vegetables and seasonings so
popular "down Texas way''.
PERSONALS
Mr. Elmer Lawson returned
home from hospital early last
week.
Mr. Wm. Burr and Margaret
and Mr. & Mrs. George Burr
of Preston visited Sunday with
Mrs. Margaret Clarke.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hey left
at the end of the week for a
holiday in Florida.
Mr. Stephen Brierleyleft Wed-
nesday by plane to spend a couple
When Uncle Bill and Aunt
Mary come to visit — or you
visit them — tell us about it.
We like to report the social
activities of the folks in this
district.
235-1331
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
Or your local correspondent
Main Street UCW general meeting
Monday evening.
Mrs. peter Raymond presented
the slate of officers and they were
installed by Rev, R. S. Hinz:
honorary presidents are Mrs. G.
Layton and Mrs. R. S. Hiltz; past
president, Mrs. L. Porter; pre-
sident, Mrs. M. Gardiner; unit
leaders, Mrs. Lorne Porter,
Mrs. Arthur Clarke; recording
secretary, Mrs. Wm. Marshall;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
R. Turnbull; treasurer, Mrs.
Donald Webster.
Committee convenors: C i t 1-
zenship and Social Action, Mrs.
Ross Tuckey; Community
Friendship and Visiting, Mrs. R.
E. Russell; Co-operation in
Christian and Missionary Educa-
tion, Mrs. Mervyn Grainger; fi-
nance, Mrs. Donald Webster;
flowers, Mrs. R. E. Russell;
leadership development, Mrs. P.
Merkley; literature and commun-
ications, Mrs. Arnold Mathers;
membership, Mrs. Eugene How-
ey; nominations, Mrs. Clarence
McDonald; press and publicity,
Mrs. Ronald Bogart; program,
Mrs. R. S. Hiltz; social functions,
Mrs. Benson Tuckey; steward-
ship and recruiting, Mrs. Wm.
McKenzie; supply and welfare,
Mrs. Cecil Murray.
CLOSED
For Vacation
January 14 - 24
MARJORIE DILKES
Hairdressing
469 William St. Phone 235-1744
350 degree oven for about 1 1/4
hours. Remove from oven and
increase temperature to 425 de-
grees.
Drain off juices and unmold
onto serving dish. Arrange hot,
well-seasoned mashed potatoes
around top of the ring (use a
pastry tube for best results).
Return to 425 degree oven until
potatoes are golden brown. Fill
centre of ring with a hot buttered
vegetable.
Recently we saw a well known
cook demonstrate the making of a
meat loaf and he used pork, beef
and veal. He said the pork gave
moisture to the loaf, the beef
gave bulk and stability and the
veal lent a gelatinous quality
which held it together.
SOUTHWESTERN PORK CHOPS
6 small pork chops or pork steaks
about 1/2 inch thick
1 tbl shortening
1 1/2 tp salt
1/2 tp garlic salt
Dash pepper
1/4 cup water
1 can (1 pound 11 ounces) tom-
atoes
1 1/2 cups sliced onion
1/4 cup chopped parsley
2 tp chili powder
1/4 tp sugar
Brown chops or steaks well
on both sides in hot shortening.
Drain off excess fat. Season meat
with salt, garlic salt and pepper.
Add water, cover and cook slow-
ly, 35 to 40 minutes. Add re-
maining ingredients, cover and
simmer gently until meat is fork
tender, about 15 minutes.
With the chops serve yams,
corn bread squares, coffee and,
if not counting calories, pecan
pie.
We Buy For Less
We Sell For Less
59 ;
An ideal combination of fresh-
ness and sweetness is achieved
when liquid honey is used as a
sauce on fresh fruit. Variety can
be obtained by adding lemon juice
as well as nuts, fruits, or coco-
nut to the honey. Try it over fresh
peaches or pears!
Lucas
Rindless
Special Sliced
Side Bacon
Full of Flavor
Cookers
990
10/69 0
190
590
FROSTED MEAT LOAF
Mary Adams B,Sc, new home
economist and food writer for
the Ontario Hog Producers', has
suggested a frosted meat loaf.
3/4 pound lean minced pork
3/4 pound lean minced beef
1 beaten egg
1 cup soft bread crumbs
1/2 cup milk
1/4 cup catsup
3 tbl finely chopped onion
1 1/2 tp salt
1/8 tp pepper
1/2 tp parsley flakes
1 tp Worcestershire sauce
2 cups hot, well-seasoned mash-
ed potatoes
Combine minced pork, beef,
beaten egg, bread crumbs, milk,
catsup, chopped onion, salt, pep-
per, parsley and Worcestershire
sauce. Blend thoroughly. Lightly
pack into a 9x5-inch loaf pan.
Bake in a 350 degree oven for
1 1/4 to 1 1/2 hours. Remove
from oven and increase temper-
ature to 425 degrees.
Drain juices from the baked
meat loaf and turn it out onto a
heat proof platter or serving
dish. (a small cutting board cov-
ered with foil will do nicely).
Immediately frost top and sides
of the meat loaf with the hot
well-seasoned mashed potatoes.
(if using instant potatoes, follow
package directions.) Sprinkle
with grated cheese, if desired.
Return frosted loaf to 425 de-
gree oven until potatoes are gol-
den brown. Serve at once.
SPINACH cello pkg.
Sunkist Navel
Lucas Small Tray Pack
Pork Sausage
Maple Leaf - New Vacuum Pkg.
113's ORANGES 59
910
$1 00
Red Emperor
GRAPES
do z.
2 lbs. 29° 4 INVITATIONS
EP? ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
cS? ACCESSORIES
Wieners 2 - 1 lb Pkgs
3 ASK FOR
Whyte's
Bologna lbs.
sliced or
piece
7n4 9aadd
Highliner 14 oz. pkg.
Haddock in Batter 49 0
OWO /0004 .„
9,j, NATIONAL. c.
Supreme - Straight Cut 2 lb. poly bag
French Fr. Potatoes 45°
Hostess - Real Cheddar Flavor
CHEESE STICKS
6 oz. bag - 10 c. off
You pay
only 290
LET US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WEDDING PLANS
For
Dishes
COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL
GIFT REGISTER
MEAT LOAF RING
Prepare the meat loaf ingre-
dients as above and press into a
1 1/2 quart ring mold. Bake in a
Prize Liqui d - 24 oz
DETERGENT
Buy one, get one free for
190
2/39 0
4 /5 9 0
2/490
Facelle Royale Large Pkg. of 333, white, pink, A
FACIAL TISSUE yellow //4r
310
#Ne !7i-,g am
New Quaker Ready to
Bridge scores
Winners at the Duplicate Bridge
Club Thursday evening were: for
North-South players, Wes Watson
and Mrs. J. Huntley; John Cap-
ling and Joe Davidge; and for East
-West players, Robert Drum-
mond and W. J. Huntley and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McDowell.
serve - just add hot water
Aylmer 11 oz.
Tomato Catsup
Beans & Pork ti
15
ns
oz
Royale
Paper Towels
OATMEAL
cPziouraw---
10 single servings
Bee Hive Golden 330 2 lb.
tin CORN SYRUP
MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman Mother Porkers - 10 oz.
Instant Coffee 30 c. off 1 39
Macaroni or Spaghetti Sur g et - 2 lb. bag
Hostess Tea Bags Pkg. of 100
394
694
TIDE
204 Coupon Enclosed
King•Size $ 1 39
25 c. off
*FOOD MARKET*
Neilson's 1 lb tin
Cocoa
11111
590 Phone 235-0212 FREE Delivery
Open Friday Night For Your Shopping Convenience