The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-24, Page 14By GoRPON mQR‘EY
RED CROSS
IS ALWAYS THERE
WITH YOUR HELP
I left my films at .
1MM'
DRUGSTORE
Tflephorle EXETER
Ontario 235.1070
SIM Ile •
then leave your
FILMS here
for...
• FILMS
_ • CAMERAS
• • SUPPLIES
SHILLELAGH MOTOR HOTEL
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
DASHWOOD SAUSAGE
$1.25 a plate
DUNCAN HINES
Cake
Mix 2/854
FRESH
Leaf
Lettuce 2/394
Bring This Ad and Get FREE
25 Black Diamond Stamps
With Each Purchase of
HOME MADE
Head Cheese 2tbs.89t
Pork Chops
75t
MERNER'S MEAT
MARKET
Phone 14W DASHWOOD
CUSTOM KILLING
& PROCESSING
All meat double wrapped
To prevent freezer burn
THAT MAKE THE MEAL! aman•
TO MN OR LEASE'- SEE YOUR FORD MAUR
LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED
586 Main St. S. Kene 235-1649j CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS WILL LOVE THIS GAILY DECORATED PIE
Pay. 14 Tine*.Advocate, March 24, 1966
trees south of Hrinsley reports
a good run. He has different
times taken prizes at Toronto
fair with the quality of his syrup.
Mrs, Rayburn Steeper is the
new mail courier on BR 2 Ailsa
Craig route.
Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr.& Mrs.
Harvey Smith and Penny were
Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Douglas Lewis and family.
A shower for Miss Pat Hodgson
bride-elect in April, was held at
Brinsley United Church Monday
evening,
Mrs. Art Hodgson is a patient
in $t. Joseph's hospital.
Funeral services for Mr. Lin-
wood Amos and. Mrs. Dan Lewis
last week were both largely at-
tended and conducted by the Rev.
John Davies from Brinsley United
Church where both attended reg-
ularly in former years, prior tp
moving to Ailsa. Craig to live.
Mrs. Doug Dixon was a country
music contest winner sponsored
by the Free Press.
Mr. Harold Corbett of Lucan
who annually taps around 1000
7aato refried
SHOP
At
WILSON'S
JEWELLERY
& GIFTS
EXETER
PLEASING YOU
PLEASES US
Mr. Gordon Parker, town, is
a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
Mrs. W. J. Beer and Mr. Cliff-
ord Quance flew Saturday to
Hollywood, Florida, to visit with
the former's sister, Mrs.
Blanche Patterson.
Open This Friday Night
Dlonin photo
Entertain Board
The staff of Usborne Central
School entertained the School
Board and their wives, also In-
spector Q. Burrows and Mrs.
Burrows at a banquet at the Hen-
sall Hotel Thursday evening, All
returned to the home of Principal
Arnold Mathers and Mrs. Math-
ers, Andrew St., for a social
evening.
Presbyterial officers
Viewing and discussing the display of books and literature available
at Huron Presbyterial UCW in Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton,
Tuesday were, left to right, Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exeter, vice-presi-
dent of the south section; Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall, newly appointed
secretary, Mrs. Hector Murray, Exeter, archives secretary and
Mrs. Lorne Porter, Exeter, press and publicity secretary.
THE TIME IS HERE
AGAIN TO
Plant
Evergreens
We have a large selection
of evergreen & shade trees
also hydrangea trees.
COME AND SEE THEM
PLANT STRAWBERRIES
NOW
Place your order early
$3.00 per 100
REDER'S
FLORIST 235-2603
Enthusiasm high at
UCW Presbyterial
erl haven't been at a meeting
that was so 'jam-packed' with
information and enthusiasm" was
the comment by one of the dele-
gates when she returned from
the Huron UCW Presbyterial held
in Wesley Willis United Church
Tuesday.
Guest speaker for the morning
session was Miss Wilma Thomas,
associate secretary of the Board
of World Missions and who spent
six weeks in India last fall. She
was the one most responsible
for having James McNair of Sea-
forth go to India to operate a
modern deep drilling rig donated
by an aid program to the govern-
ment but, lying idle because no
one could operate it, in spite of
the fact India was suffering the
worst drought in 30 years. Dur-
ing her visit to India Miss Tho-
mas learned the government
would allow the church to use
its well-digging machine if it
could produce a well-digger. Mr.
McNair has had much success
in reaching water.
Reports of the secretaries
were mostly given in the form
of posters. Treasurer Mrs.
Brock Olde, Clinton, reported
that the allocation for Huron
Presbyterial had been exceeded
by 3.5% as well as a contribution
to Westminster College furnish-
ing fund and the Over and Above
fund for building a new mission
theological college in Jamaica
minster College, Mrs. 0. Harri-
son, RR 1 Monkton; leadership
development, Mrs. Bert Alton,
RR 5 Lucknow; nominations, Mrs.
Stanley Bride, Fordwich;
Portfolio secretaries: com-
munity friendship and visiting,
Mrs. Lloyd Bond, Holmesville;
literature and communications,
Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Belgrave;
press and publicity, Mrs. Lorne
Porter, Exeter; program, Mrs.
Harold Doig, Fordwich; steward-
ship and recruiting, Mrs. G. W.
Tiffin, Wingham; supply and so-
cial welfare, Mrs. Geo. Potter,
RR 3 Clinton; archives, Mrs.
Hector Murray, Exeter; secre-
taries at large, Mrs. Harold
Philips, Blyth; Mrs. E. McKinley,
Zurich, and Mrs. N. Reid, reso-
lutions.
President is Mrs. Gilbert Bee-
croft, Belgrave; vice-presidents,
Mrs. George Michie, RR 4 Brus-
sels and Mrs. 0. Harrison, RR 1
Monkton; president of North Re-
gion, Mrs. Jack Reavie, Wing-
ham; West Region, Miss Esther
Hume, Goderich; Centre Region,
Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, RR 1
Seaforth; South Section, Mrs. S.
E. Lewis; recording secretary,
Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall; cor-
responding secoy, Mrs. Hugh
Davidson, RR 4 Goderich.
Chairman of Committees:
Christian Citizenship and Social
Action, Mrs. Gladstone Edgar,
RR 2 Gorrie; Co-operation in
Missionary and Christian Edu-
cation, Mrs. Norman Clairmont,
Goderich; Finance, Mrs. Robert
McKercher, RR 1 Dublin; West-
and a new mission boat Thomas
Crosby V for Canada's west
coast. The allocation for 1966
of $30,600 was accepted.
Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton, and
Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exeter, took
the morning worship. Greetings
were extended by Rev. C. Parks,
Miss C. McGregor of Wesley
Willis and Mrs. George Potter of
Ontario St. UCW.
Highlight of the afternoon ses-
sion was the address by Rev.
W. M. Carson, of Hamilton who
works with youth in Wesley Cen-
tre, Hamilton. His work is sup-
ported by the M & M fund of the
church.
Afternoon worship was led by
Mrs. H. Phillips, Blyth and Mrs.
J. Reavies, Wingham conducted
the In Memoriam service. Pre-
sident Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft,
Belgrave, chaired the sessions.
Greetings from the EUB church
was extended by Mrs. Ratz,Cre-
diton, and from the Anglican
church by Mrs. W. E. Middleton,
Exeter, president of Huron Dio-
cese WA. Courtesy remarks were
expressed by Mrs. Earl Rowe,
Hensall and Mrs. Hugh Davidson,
Goderich. Noon lunch was served
in both United Churches, Clinton.
Mrs. Stanley Bride, Ford-
wich, presented the report of
the nominating committee and
the officers were installed by
Rev. A. Higginbotham, Walton.
We haven't caught a glimpse
of the Easter bunny yet. . . Have
you? With all the profusion of
chocolate eggs everywhere the
bunny is surely not more than a
hop away.
Thoughts of Easter weekend
bring thoughts of Easter eating.
You are probably making menu
plans including foods synonymous
with Easter . . . like ham, hot
cross buns, fresh spring vege-
tables and elegant desserts.
EASTER BUNNY PIE
Children and grownups too will
love this gaily decorated pie.
The flavor is chocolate, every-
one's favorite, with just a touch
of mint.
2 tbl butter
1 1/2 'cups flaked or shredded
coconut
3/4 cup milk
1 oz, unsweetened chocolate
few grains salt
20 large marshmallows or 2 1/2
cups miniature marshmallows
1 tp vanilla
1/2 tp peppermint flavoring
1/2 pint whipping cream
Melt butter; add coconut and
combine thoroughly. Press into
a 9-inch pie plate. Sake in a 300
degree oven 10 to 15 minutes.
Combine milk, chocolate and
salt in top of double boiler. Cook
over boiling water until Chocolate
is melted. Add marshmallows and
stir until melted. Cool. Stir in
vanilla and peppermintflavoring.
Whip cream until stiff; fold in
cooled chocolate mixture. Pour
into prepared pie shell. Chill
until set.
To make marshmallow bun-
nies, snip top of large marsh-
mallow as if to cut a thin slice,
but don't cut right through. Cut
top slice almost in half to make
ears. Stick toothpick halve s
through ears to hold them up.
Make faces using whole cloves for
eyes and nose and coconut for
whiskers,
ook— I in love with its rakish new
then you can
tell her you want
the 390 V-8
She'll fa
Use a little psychology. Let your wife see the '66 Fairlane in one
of its shining new colours. Settle her into a bucket seat and show
her the extra room and stylish new appointments. Let her feel the
deep padded comfort and the thick-pile carpet. Then say, "..,We can
have our XL with the 390 V-8...and a special paint stripe...a
console-mounted stick shift, bucket seats, AM-FM radio."
She probably won't even hear you.
Fairlane-beautifully re invented
ORANGE CUSTARD SNOW
1/2 cup cold water
1 envelope unflavored gelatine
3/4 cup boiling water
3/4 cup sugar
few grains salt
1 tp grated lemon rind
1/4 cup lemon juice
2 tbl orange juice
3 egg whites
Measure cold water Into a
large bowl; sprinkle with gela.
tine. Let stand 5 minutes to
soften. Stir in boiling water,
sugar, salt, lemon rind, lemon
juice and orange juiee. Stir until
gelatine is dissolved. Chill Stir.
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