The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-10, Page 8END A MEAL GRACIOUSLY BY SERVING CHOCOLATE BAVARIAN CREAM
egg whites with 2 tbl sugar until
stiff; fold into chocolate mixture.
Whip CHILLED evaporated
milk until stiff; fold in chocolate-
egg white mixture. Turn into
8-inch mold or 8 serving dishes.
Chill until firm—yields 8 to 10
servings.
NOW OPEN
your
CROWNING GLORY
SALON
by Dorothy
Opening 10-day Special
Mar. i0 - 19
PERMS 12.50 — 10.00
Plus Chance to Win
MINK JACKET
SPRAY NET Reg. 2.50
FOR $2.00
SHAMPOO & SET 1.35
DOROTHY GAMMIE
Res. Dashwood
Chocolate
dessert
1 envelope gelatin
1/2 cup sugar
1/4 cup cocoa
few grains salt
2 egg yolks
1 cup milk
1/4 tsp vanilla
2 egg whites
2 tbl sugar
1/2 cup chilled evaporated milk
Combine gelatin, sugar, cocoa
and salt in top of double boiler.
Beat egg yolks slightly then mix
with 1 cup milk; add to gelatin
mixture. Cook, over boiling wa-
ter, about 10 minutes or until
gelatin is dissolved. Remove
from heat; add vanilla and chill
to egg white consistency, Beat
Another plant
that grows well
Homeowners looking for
house plants that are very
shade-tolerant and require little
care should try growing philo-
dendrons. The philodendron
grows better than most house
plants under conditions found in
today's modern home.
These plants can be pur-
chased almost anywhere; floral
shops, supermarkets, depart-
ment stores, and dime stores
all handle them. There are many
varieties but the most common
is the Philodendron Cordatum
with its dark green, heart-
shaped leaves. Other forms in-
clude variegated and split-leaf
types.
All philodendrons thrive in a
north window and some require-
even less light. A good general
potting soil is the best growing
medium for them.
Most often, these plants are
grown on trellises or other sup-
ports or they are allowed to
hang from brackets. When the
plant grows to the top of the
supports, cut the stems back to
force new branches. As it
grows, wind the new shoot back
down the trellis to form a dense
moss.
liquid has partially evaporated,
about 20 minutes.
Turn into a greased 6-cup
casserole and arrange sausages
on top. Sprinkle with crushed
cereal flakes and bake in a 350
degree oven until lightly browned,
20 to 30 minutes.
We Are Open Friday Nights Till 9
I KNOW YOU HAVE WONDERFUL
MILK,MALCOLmf I'LL THINK
ABOUT IT... I PROMISE!
SWITCH TO OUFLMILK..,
IT'S NOT ONLY HEALTHIER
...MORE DELICIOUS IT'S EVEN •
WHITER!
Alz-r GA-res .;•::1
EXETER DAIRY
235-2144 for delivery
Big families are Malcolm's best custornergi. On-the-grow youngSters need
plenty of wholesome, nourishing milk to keep on-the-go. Wise mothers use
lots of milk In their cookingfr keep plenty On hand for meal times; snack times,
fair s Timaa*Advecata, March 10, 1966
Mrs. R. Redmond speaks
to Hospital Auxiliary
support family
the group, was the speaker and
a poem was read by Wilma
Miller. Lunch was served.
In this modern age men who
die with their boots on usually
have one of them on the acceler-
ator.
Bridge winners
Winners for the North/South
players at the Duplicate Bridge
Club. Thursday night were Wes
Watson and Don Yaworskl (first)
and Mrs. Stan Frayne and Mrs.
Lois. Herrington (second)
East/West winners were Mrs.
W. Huntley and John Capling
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sims.
Willing Work ers .
Nine members of the Pente-
costal Willing Workers met at
the home of Kathryn. Hall and.
voted to help support a mission-
ary family from Africa,.
The grOUp also decided to
make a. quilt during the spring.
Mrs. Keith .McLaren t leader of
-''':-4t.r..,4:'-'4:,-4,4:-%rni..."4,Vr1N"--1.-7NN'T-;`;`,4-4.NN.N.;•,:;t:`-z--.4,,,;zr:":-.4,47',."-+is,g-srA".-'4,
WE OPEN
T
EA FOR rl[NGir ibi
RI]
BEAUTIFUL EVENT
SEASON
cured and 70 to 80% of all ad-
missions are discharged as im-
proved" the speaker said, He
showed a sound film "Lifeline:
Aftercare" depicting the ser-
vices a discharged patient needs
and that such care is effective,
economical and humane because
it is an investment in people.
The speakers were thanked by
Mrs. Hector Murray. Miss Alice
Claypole, hospital administrator,
reported the addition being added
to the hospital was 50% completed
and that the annual hospital board
meeting would be held April 18.
President Mrs. Harold Taylor
chaired the meeting which con-
cluded with a cup of coffee,
SPRING COATS
Exciting new fashions in tweeds, wools,
bengalines and laminates — Sizes 9 to 20
Priced from 29.95 to 45.00
All weather coats, Sizes 7 to 20/2 — 19.95 to 29.95
SPRING SUITS
Beautifully tailored in pastel wools, chavasette,
Antron and cotton knits — 15.95 to 42.50
SPRING DRESSES
Be sure to see our fine collection in linens, silks,
crepes, etc., Sizes 5 to 20 and half sizes
Priced from 12.95 to 19.95
Mrs. R. Redmond of Goderich,
volunteer co-ordinator for the
Ontario Hospital, at Goderich
and Mr, Bernard Hall, social
worker at the same hospital,
were guest speakers at the La-
dies Hospital Auxiliary meeting
Tuesday afternoon.
"Fifty per cent of the patients
at the Goderich Hospital have
neither kith nor kin" said Mrs.
Redmond "and a great deal can
be done by volunteers to make
life more pleasant for all the
patients." Already a group con-
ducts square dancing the first
Tuesday of each month; other
groups have bingos every Wed-
nesday night; every Thursday
6:30 to 8 pm a film is shown
and each month a birthday party
is arranged for those with birth-
days in that month.
The patients like band concerts
on the grounds, drives and musi-
cal concerts and "anyone who can
teach or help with a skill or
craft is welcomed" said Mrs.
Redmond and it is her task to
co-ordinate all activities to make
the most of them. "Just now
assistance is needed in forming
a library and in setting up a
canteen" she stated.
Mr. Hall with considerable hu-
mor said he had been atGoderich
almost three years but this was
the first time he had been asked
to speak to a group in Exeter.
Statistically, Mr. Hall noted the
prevalence of mental illness say-
ing that one out of ten Canadians
suffered from some emotional
disorder and 75,000 Canadians
were being cared for in hospitals
occupying half of all the beds
being used. "It is an illness
which exceeds TB, cancer and
polio combined," he stressed.
There are 20,000 new patients
every year in Canada and he felt
that more hospitals was not the
answer but rather more beds
in the hospitals already existing.
Mental disorders once con-
sidered hopeless are now being
New Spring
Dress Materials
Pure Wool Worsted Boucle - 54" wide 7.25 yd.
Pure Wool Tweed - 54" wide 7.95 yd.
English Imported All Wool Tweed - 54" wide 5.25 yd.
Orlon & Wool Tweed - 56" wide 4.50 yd.
100% Worsted Wool Knit Weave - 54" wide 7.95 yd.
All Cotton Lace Bonded With Rayon Tricot 5.98 yd.
Silk & Rayon Tussah Linen, Hand Washable
Crease Resistant - 45" wide 5.50 yd.
Rayon Tweeds 45" wide 2.49 yd.
McCALL & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS PLUS A
COMPLETE LINE OF SEWING NEEDS
The results were so spectacu-
lar and the method so efficient
that the CoolRise method will
now make it possible for busy
homemakers and working wives
to provide their families with
home baked breads that were
previously too time-consuming
to prepare.
The secret of the CoolRise
method is controlled rising in
the refrigerator rather than sev-
eral rising periods in a warm,
draft-free place. Complete pre-
paration of the dough requires
less than an hour. The panned
loaves are then refrigerated for
two hours—or up to 24 hours
during which time they need no
fUrther attention. Whenever
freshly baked bread is desired,
a loaf may be taken from the
refrigerator and baked imme-
diately.
Various flours may be used in
place of the white flour; other
ingredients such as fruit, nuts,
cheese and herbs may be added
to the dough for variety.
Anyone game to try this bread
making method? If so, we will
print the recipe.
*
March marks the time for
repotting cactuses. Repot only
those plants whose roots have
filled their pots (you can see
them coming out the drainage
hole in the bottom). But repot just
to the next larger size, For
example repot from a two-inch
pot to a 2 1/2 inch one. Cacti
need the red clay pots.
* *
The man who invented the can-
opener deserves a vote of thanks
from busy homemakers. The can-
ned foods you buy certainly are
a convenience in your kitchen.
They not only speed meal pre-
paration they help the budget too.
Here are recipes for quick and
easy supper dishes:
F. A. & Son
388 Main South 235-0852 Exeter
FROZEN — HIGHLINER — HADDOCK
James St. Unit 4
study India
At the meeting of James Street
unit 4 Monday evening Mrs. Les-
lie Thomson gave a resume of the
experiences of Dr. Margaret Sav -
age and her life and work in
Cold Lake Hospital, Alberta, as
told in the book "The Indomitable
Savage".
The worship service was taken
by Mrs. Jim Kirkland, Mrs. Gar-
net Hicks, Mrs. Harry Jeffery
and Mrs. Garnet Shipman. Mrs.
William Pollen and Miss Linda
Walp e r sang duets and Mrs.
Grace Elsie gave a reading.
Leader Mrs. Beth Batten in-
troduced the map of India point-
ing out places "in the news"
and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton con-
tinued with the study on "Mis-
sions in India" giving a review
of the book "Take My Hands"
by Dr. Mary Verghese. SCHNEIDER'S SEASONED
A revolutionary new method of
making home made bread has
been introduced that changes a
six hour chore over a hot stove
to a less than an hour method.
Called "CoolRise", because a
refrigerator replaces the old
fashioned method of letting yeast
doughs rise in a warm place over
a period of several hours the
new method was first developed
as a way to teach bread baking
in schools with the 50-minute
class period.
Evening unit
view film
The evening unit of Main St.
church met March 7 with Mrs.
Art Clarke presiding. Plans were
made for a bake sale May 7 and
also to visit Westminster Col-
lege June 6.
Mrs. Gerald Northcott's group
was in charge of the devotional
period. She was assisted by Mrs.
Don Webster and Mrs. Earl Car-
roll. A film entitled "Women
Folk" was shown. Rev. and Mrs.
Jackson of Belgrave and Bill and
Peggy Wade of Chicago discussed
what the commitments of a wo-
men's church group are.
Officers' wives'
fashion show
An appreciative audience of
members and guests of the
Officers' Wives' Club of RCAF
Station, Centralia, enjoyed a
parade of spring fashions Tues-
day evening, March 1. The show
held in the main lounge of the
Officers' Mess, was sponsored
by Medland Movers.
Models from the newly opened
Alexanders of London, pre-
sented a versatile collection
of spring apparel for all occas-
ions in a bright array of colors.
Mrs. Jean Rollinson, also of
Alexanders, was the commen-
tator.
Door prizes ranging from a
hostess chair to lamps, flowers
and other useful items, were re-
ceived by many persons in
attendance.
FISH and CHIPS MEAT PATTIES 24 oz. 5tA
CGIT hold
"Fun night"
Last Wednesday night was "fun
night" at James Street CGIT
giving the senior and junior
groups a chance to intermingle
and get better acquainted and
also to herald the spring season.
Group games were played in
which every one participated and
a buffet lunch was served con-
sisting of dagwood sandwiches,
brownies and punch.
IDEAL FOR HAMBURGERS
MAPLE LEAF
WIENERS
2 lb. Vacuum Pack
8 per lb.
SPEEDY CHICKEN CASSEROLE
1 can (10-oz) condensed cream
of chicken soup
1/4 cup liquid from canned vege-
tables
1/4 tp onion salt
2 cans (7-oz each) chicken
1 cup drained canned peas
1 cup drained whole kernel corn
1 cup crushed potato chips
1/2 cup grated cheese
Combine soup, vegetable li-
quid, onion salt and pepper. Add
chicken, peas and corn. Turn
into a greased 6-cup casserole
and bake in a 350 degree oven
for 20 minutes. Sprinkle with
combined potato chips and
cheese. Continue baking until
cheese is melted, about 15 min-
utes longer.
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
SUNKIST Size 138's
ORANGES 99C
2 lbs
Gordon Auxiliary
2 dozen WA
each 29C
3.154
CALIFORNIA Jumbo Size 24 's
HEAD LETTUCE
NORTHERN
ES
look at India
MAPLE LEAF
The Gordon Evening Auxiliary
of Caven Church met at the home
of Mrs. Cliff Ersman Monday
night. Miss CarolynSimpsonpre-
sented the evening's study giving
a description of mission work at
Vellore, India.
Devotions were taken by Mrs.
Hugh Patterson and Mrs. Burt
Wilcox in which a study of Martha,
one of the most misunderstood of
Biblical women, was presented.
A brief business meeting was
held followed by lunch served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. J.
C. Boyne.
MAC & CHEESE OR
lb. 59C
2 lb. Box 99t
29C
Members learn
to make dolls
CHICKEN LOAF
SWIFT'S
BROOKFIELD
CHEESE Sliced 8 oz. Pkg.
BUNS
and PORK 15 ox. Tin 4/59t
SAUSAGE & CORN CASSEROLE
1 pound pork sausages
1/2 cup chopped onion
1/2 cup diced green pepper
2 tbl flour
1 tp salt
1/4 tp pepper
cans (15-oz each) whole kernel
corn
1 can tomatoes
1/2 cup crushed cereal flakes
Fry sausages slowly, until
evenly browned, 15 to 20 minutes.
Remove from pan, add onion and
green pepper. Saute until onion
is transparent, about 5 minutes.
Stir in flour and flavorings. Add
corn and tomatoes. Simmer until
Vegavt
Custom Designing
And
Refinishing
Webster Signs Aluminum is the most abund-
ant metallic element in the
earth's crust forming more than
eight percent of the solid portion
of the crust down to a depth of
10 miles.
Phone 235-0680
Victoria & Marlborough
EXETER
For the first part of the meet-
ing Caven Congregational Circle
met at Ersman's Bake Shop where
Mrs. Ersman demonstrated the
making of rolls in many different
varieties.
The meeting was resumed at
Caven Church where the devo-
tional prepared by Mrs. Frank
Whilsmith was given by Mrs.
Art Whilsmith.
Meanwhile the rolls were
baked and served for lunch at
the conclusion of the meeting.
BREAKFAST CLUB 24 oz. Jar
JAM RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY 2 /1.00
SWEET TREAT 20 oz. Tins
PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 /2 90
97t
63(
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE f4o off 6 oz. Jar
KRAFT
CHEEZ WHIZ • 16 oz. Jar
MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman ROBIN HOOD POUCH PAK
ASH
Exeter 235-0212
CAKE MIXES 7,1 00
PURITAN
STEW BEEF OR IRISH 24 oz. Tin 43C
YORK CREAMY SMOOTH
PEANUT BUTTER 3 lb.Jar 99
FF GIANT
IVORY LIQUID 24 oz. 87
SWIFT'S TEMPT 15 oz.
DOG OR CAT FOOD 11 /1.00