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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-11-03, Page 8Sorority hosts four new pledges At the Ritual of Jewels Sorority banquet for new members Tuesday Smith, president, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson and Mrs. Kevin Delbridge, evening were, left to right, Mrs. C. S. MacNaughton, sponsor, Mrs. also new pledges, and Mrs. Ernest Jackson, past director. William Batten and Mrs. Dwayne Tinney, new pledges, Mrs. Lloyd --T-A photo Four pledges at Sorority Four pledges joined the Ex- eter Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the ritual banquet held Tuesday evening at the Duf- ferin Hotel, Centralia. They were Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Mrs. Kevin Delbridge, Mrs. Dwayne Tinney and Mrs. William Bat- ten. Mrs. Joe Wooden proposed a toast to the Sorority's sponsor, Mrs. C. S. MacNaughton. Mrs. peter Raymond toasted the pledges to which Mrs. Batten responded. Mrs. E. Jackson, a former director, was a guest for the evening. President Mrs. Lloyd Smith chaired the meeting. The members made plans to attend a comedy play at Goderich Theatre "Never Too Late" star- ring W. G. Cochrane, formerly of Exeter, November 11. 44061011.401,41. • Ne.„4:4SVOWN:$0.;0:0 • " ghee ..NOW...81776? FOOD Ben Robin Hood White, Chocolate, Devils, Spice Celebration Cake Mixes Large Pkge. 3/1.00 Carnation Milk large tins 2/3 U Deep Brown Beans Libby's 14 oz. tin 2 /3 50 Toilet Tissue White Swan Pink, Yellow or White 2 Roll Pkge. 230 Large Fabric Softener Fleecy 12¢ off 11 oz. bottles Reg. or Buttermilk 2 lb. Tomato Ketchup Heinz Giant Omo 15¢ off Pancake Flour Aunt Jemina Wiener or Hamburg Apple or Raisin Pies Fresh Grade A 6 lb. overage MEATS Roasting Chickens 1 lb, Carton 594 PURE PORK Sirloin or T-Bone Steak, Smoked Picnics Kitchener Packers 5 lb. Average Breakfast Bacon bulk pack Sweet Smoked Rindless Porky Smile Wieners 2 lb. Cello Skinless Sausage m.o.,. Sultana Raisins McNair's Australian 2 lb. Pkge. Surget Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 lb. Pkge. Large 24 oz. Jar Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup 10 oz. tin 590 390 490 4 /4 90 64 oz. 750 2 /4 9c 880 Pkge. 390 Church ladies meet at Elimville Participating in the program for the Huron UCW south regional meeting held in Elimville United Church Friday were, left to right, Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Huron Presbyterial treasurer, Mrs. Hector Murray, presiding officer, Mrs. Einar Egilsson, Woodstock, guest speaker, Mrs. John Batten, president of the host UCW, and Mrs. Clarence Youngs, Lambeth, chairman of public relations for London Conference UCW. --T-A photo — — — FRUITS & VEGETABLES — — — Chiquita Bananas 2 ibs.250 Florida Grapefruit White or Pink 96's 7 for 490 Red Spy Apples Cooking Quality bushel $1.89 Pepper Squash 2/290 `SUPERIOR Food Market Limited Exeter — Phone 235-0212 OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 P.M. ib494 lb. 894 lb. 494 .694 Pkge. 894 Jam St. Williams' Strawberry or Raspberry Buns Superior Pkge. of 8 2 /4 90 Marra's 390 FROZEN FOODS Dairy products help make meals more interesting and delicious. Try our wide variety of dairy foods and find out how inexpensive good-tasting meals can be, Your family will like your meals more and you'll appreciate our "door-step" delivery, EXETER DAIRY LTD, GIVE THE FAMILY A TASTEFUL TREAT! • RICH CREAM • WHOLE MILK • FRESH BUTTER • COTTAGE CHEESE Highliner Swanson's Turkey or Chicken Ocean Perch Fillets TV Dinners 1 lb. Pkge. 394 0..594 "Our Purpose-Our Response" was the theme of the fifth South regional meeting Huron Presby- terial United Church Women at Elimville church, Friday, Oc- tober 28, Mrs, Einar Egilsson, guest speaker from Woodstock re- viewed the United Church pur- pose with her audience and stres- sed the response to this purpose. She said "This response has to be commitment for life to Christ and His Church. It has to be a personal, a practical, a pro- gressive and priority commit- ment to the mission of Christ's church. We become a living church only when the members give service to others. God places demands on Christians and ex- pects them to be the church in the world. "Each UCW member should say, 'I'll be a supporter, a booster, a worker, a prayer and a leader for I am the church'. "Are you an active member or do you just belong?" Mrs. Egilsson was introduced by Mrs. William Love, Grand Bend. Reports of the various sec- retaries were received. Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exeter, reported for finance, Mrs. 0. Harrison, M onk t o n, for the Westminster College Furnishing Fund which she hopes will be concluded by the end of this year. Mrs. Walter Bewley, Walton, for literature reviewed and re- MRS. HARRY STRANG Area lady heads Wis Mrs. Harry Strang, RR 3, Ex- eter, was elected president of the London Area Women's In- stitutes at the annual convention held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, Tuesday and Wednesday. She succeeds Mrs. A. J, Gettler of Fullarton. The London Area includes the dis- tricts of Elgin, Middlesex, Ox- ford, Huron West and South and Perth South. Mrs. Strang served on the reception committee and pres- ided for the Tuesday evening session. The theme of the convention was "When tillage begins, other arts follow" on which Mrs. John MacLean, Seaforth commented. Among the guest speakers were Mr. Bob Carbert of CountryCal- endar, CBC, Mrs. Everett Small RR 1, Essex, FWIO president and Miss Helen McKercher, dir- ector of the Home Economics branch, Dept of Agriculture. A display of crafts was ar- ranged by South Huron District and a tour of Huron County Mus- eum was a feature of Tuesday afternoon. Commended several books and helps and Mrs. Gen. Potter, RR 3, Clinton, for supply reported that bales were being sent to. Rev. Gibson for the Long Plains. Indian Mission near Portage La Prairie; to Norway House Resi- dential School in Manitoba, to Adam Fiddler, United Church, Favourable Lake, Ont. as well as an overseas bale to Angola, Greetings were expr essed from Elimville UCW by the presi- It's that time again! The sea- son when women all across Can- ada are joining hands across bazaar tables, and bake tables are loaded down with jams, jellies, pickles, cakes, cookies and all sorts of intriguing goodies. Half the fun, of course, is buying things that are a little out of the ordinary, with different flavor combinations—things you can't buy in the stores for any price. Here are some recipes "cook- ed up" with bazaars in mind. PARTY CAKE SQUARES 1 1/2 cups fine graham wafer crumbs 1 tbl flour 1/3 cup lightly-packed brown sugar 1/3 cup butter, melted * 1 (15 ounce) can sweetened con- densed milk 2 tbl lemon juice 1 cup choppied candied pineapple 2 1/2 cups flaked or shredded coconut * * * * 1/4 cup soft butter 1 1/2 cups sifted icing sugar 1 tp warm cream 1/2 tp vanilla red food coloring For the crust: Butter an 8-inch square cake pan. Combine wafer crumbs, flour and brown sugar; drizzle with melted butter and combine thoroughly. Press evenly in pre- pared cake pan. Bake at 325 degrees 10 minutes. For the Filling: Combine sweetened condensed milk, lemon juice, chopped can- died pineapple and coconut and mix well. Pour this mixture over the baked graham crust and spread evenly. Bake in over 20 to 25 minutes. Cool on cake rack. For the Icing: Cream the butter; gradually blend in the icing sugar alter- nately with the cream. Beat in vanilla. Tint delicately with red food coloring. Spread on cooled cake. Cut into small squares. CRANBERRY LOAF (Makes one 9 x 5-inch loaf.) 1 3/4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1/2 tp baking soda 1/2 tp salt 1 tp cinnamon 1 tp nutmeg 1/2 cup soft butter 1 cup lightly-packed brown sugar 2 eggs, well-beaten 1/2 cup sour milk or buttermilk 1/2 cup whole cranberry sauce, canned or home-made 1/2 cup chopped walnuts Sift together the flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Cream butter; gradually beat in sugar. Beat in eggs. Add sifted dry ingredients to creamed mix- ture alternately with the milk and cranberry sauce, Stir in nuts. Bake in a preheated oven 50 to 55 min. Cool on cake rack 10 min- dent Mrs. John Batten; from London Conference by the presi- dent Mrs. W, B, Cruikshank, Wingham; from Huron Presby- terial by president Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, 13 elgr av e; from the Evangelical United Brethren Women by Mrs. Gordon Bender, Dashwood, and from Huron Dean- ery and the Trivltt Memorial Anglican Church Women by Mrs. W, E. Middleton, Exeter. A short skit, called. Encounter, utes. Remove from pan and cool completely. LEMON CHEESE STICKS (Makes 7 1/2 dozen sticks.) 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 cup chilled butter 1 egg slightly beaten 2 tbl lemon juice 1 to 2 tbl ice water 2 tp grated lemon rind 2 cups (1/2 lb) shredded Cheddar cheese Measure flour into a bowl. Cut in butter finely. Combine egg and lemon juice and stir into flour lightly with a fork. Sprinkle with ice water and mix lightly until mixture will cling together. Roll out to 1/4 inch thickness on lightly floured board or canvas. Sprinkle lemon rind and shredded cheese over half the dough. Fold other half over top. Fold ends up to meet in center of dough, and roll out to 1/4 inch thicknes s. Repeat folding and rolling three more times. Finally roll into a 15 x 12 inch rectangle and cut into 4 x 1/2-inch strips. Arrange on ungreased cookie sheets and chill 30 minutes. Pre- heat oven to 350 degrees and bake 8 to 10 minutes or until golden. Remove from cookie sheets and cool thoroughly. Store in tightly covered container. To serve— reheat in 350 degree oven 8 to 10 minutes. Was ably presented by Mrs. Ken Ottewell and Mrs. Winston Shap- ton of James St. Church, Exeter, After dinner served by the ladies of the Elimville Church the Thames Road UCW opened the afternoon session with a Hymn Sing led by Mrs. Reg Hodgert and a solo by Mrs. Ray Cann accompanied by organist Mrs. Freeman Horne and pianist Mrs, Philip Johns. The roll call was answered by each UCW president giving the highlight of the year's meet- ings. Four discussion groups were formed: Leadership Development was led by Mrs. Bert Alton, Lucknow; Program by Mrs. G. Beecroft, Belgrave; Community Friendship and Visiting by Mrs. L. Bond, RR 3 Clinton, and Pub- lic Relations by Mrs. Clarence Youngs, Lambeth, chairman of the Public Relations committee, London Conference UCW. She was introduced by Mrs. Lorne Porter, Exeter. Mrs. Youngs said that in this specialized age public relations and publicity are highly skilled activities and that, (Thus spake the Lord', is perhaps the great- est public relations publication of all times - The Holy Bible. She said, "It is important that United Church Women build a better understanding with all news media through courtesy, accuracy,promptness and a know- ledge of their rules. By being aware of the UCW purpose and by using the proper channels a more favourable image of the church as an integral part of life will be revealed through the press, radio and television." Courtesy remarks and an in- vitation for 1967 to Greenway United Church was expressed by Mrs. E. Curts. Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Exeter, was secretary for the meeting. Mrs. Douglas Warren, Exeter, who led the closing worship was assisted by Mrs. P. H. Murray, Exeter, president of the South Region, who was in charge of the meeting. Nearly ninety delegates at- tended. Page 8 Times.Advocate, November 3, 1966 Purpose and response of UCW theme for session of south group LOOK TEN YEARS YOUNGER! Your figure tells your age. Spencer-Spirella is the worlds greatest name in corsetry. Their indiv- idually made garments will make you look 10 years younger. Mrs. Valeria Armstrong Your Spencer-Spirella Corsetier PHONE 235-1920 89 ANNE W. EXETER Bus: 433-0352 Res: 438-3455 Frames, Materials, Decorations Hat Restyling & Alterations C.O.D. Orders Wallace's Specialty Shoppe 5991A Richmond Street of Central London .4