The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-01-12, Page 8The belief "An apple a day
keeps the doctor away," isn't
at all a new one. Three hundred
years ago, in England, they used
to rhyme "Eat an apple before
going to bed, make the doctor
beg for his bread,"
No one believes that an apple
is a cure-all. It can't mend
broken bones, pulled tendons or
a matched set of black eyes,
But, eating fresh apples improves
digestion in many cases, They
have been used successfully in
experimental diets to relieve high
blood pressure. Apples are low
in sodium, fat and calories. A
medium apple, 2 1/2 inches in
diameter, provides 66 calories.
Munching raw apples firms
gums, "brushes" the teeth. It's
not hard to sense that one feels
better for regular apple eating.
That's why the apple has figured
so importantly in legends and
mythology as a promoter of long
life, Solomon sang "Comfort me
with apples." Beautiful Venus
loved apples and so, of course,
did Eve.
Canadians eat some 15,327,000
bushels of fresh apples every
year. Millions of pounds are
tucked away in efficient storage
for the coming months. Eat lots
of apples as a desirable part of
a good diet, Use apples in all
kinds of good dishes such as
deep dish apple cake.
DEEP DISH APPLE CAKE
2 1/4 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
1 cup sugar
3 tp baking powder
1/2 tp salt
1 cup shortening
2 eggs, slightly beaten
2 tp vanilla
1/4 cup water
1/4 cup sugar
1 tp cinnamon
1/4 tp allspice
1/16 tp mace
8 cups sliced fresh apples
Sift flour with sugar, baking
powder and salt. Add shortening,
mixing with pastry blender or
fork until mixture is size of
peas. Add eggs and vanilla; mix
until well-blended. Roll half
dough between waxed paper.
place in greased 11 x7 x 1 1/2
inch casserole. Set aside; pre-
pare filling.
In medium saucepan bring
water and sugar to boil. Add
spices. Stir in apples; cook 5
minutes. Add to dough-lined cas-
serole. Roll remaining half of
dough. Lattice dough over apple
filling. Bake in moderate oven
(350 degrees) 35 to 40 minutes
until browned.
FRESH APPLE DUMPLINGS
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
1 tp salt
2/3 cup shortening
5 tbl cold water
6 medium-sized apples
3/4 cup sugar
1 tp cinnamon
1/4 tp salt
2 tbl butter or margarine
Combine flour and salt in bowl.
Cut in shortening with two knives
or pastry blender until mixture
resembles coarse crumbs.
Sprinkle in water. Mix lightly.
Turn out onto pastry board and
shape into ball. Roll dough 1/8
inch thick into rectangle 18x12
inches. Cut into six 6-inch
squares.
Peel and core apples. Place
one in center of each pastry
square. Mix sugar, cinnamon and
salt and place in center of apple.
Moisten edges of pastry and bring
points over apples and press
together. Place in 12x8x2 inch
pan. Bake in oven (400 degrees)
45 min. or until apples are ten-
der and pastry is brown.
Serve warm with cream if
desired.
APPLE CRUMB CAKE
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
1/2 cup sugar
2. tp baking powder
1/2 tp salt
Beef
FOR YOUR
LOCKER or
FREEZER
Quality and flavour are at
their peak. Enjoy delicious
variety of steaks, roasts,
etc.
Sides 55'
Hinds lb. 65'
Fronts lb. 47'
Cut, Wrapped
& Quick Frozen
Exeter
Frozen Foods
Phone 235-0400
a * MRS .1 M. $
Page Times-Advocate, January 12, 1967
Centennial costumes were a feature of the first 1967 meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of South Huron Hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Standing from left to right are Mrs. Alvin Moir, Mrs. Jack Doerr,
Mrs. Norman Stanlake, Mrs. Hector Murray, Mrs. E. R, Hopper,
Feature centennial costumes
GRAND BEND CLEANERS
& LAUNDERERS
f a/..taevrey
ntesieaaea9 oeceae
Ladies' Or Men's Sweaters Beautifully
Drycleaned & Finished. 34'
Curling type sweatercoats 89
Phone 238-2122 for free pickup & delivery
Use your window card or see one of our agents
Hensall
Zurich,—
St. Josephs'
Shipka —
Centralia —
Mount Carmel
Corbett —
Greenway
Dashwood
Taylor's Ready-to-wear
Bob Merner's Barbershop
Gascho Clothing
—Esser Service
Shipka Store
Calcott's Variety
—General Store
General Store
General Store
Verne Schatz
ANGELO'S
Main St.
Grand Bend — 288-2161
Special Take-Out Orders
at the hospital April 30 prior
to national Hospital Day.
Over 150 patterns
to choose
from
Wedgewood
Royal Doulton
Aynsley
Paragon
Royal
Worchester
and many others
74te ek.,14
Yes, we have over 150 patterns of beautiful dinner-
wares. Many new and open stock d es i g n s by the
world's finest makers. Let us help you start your
collection or complete the service you already have.
You will enjoy many years of elegant dining.
gar/ Campbell
JEWELLERS
421 Main Street S. Exeter — 235-2720
FROZEN
Dirdseye French Cut
GREEN
BEANS 10....
2 /49
M.
QUAKER OATS Quick or Instant 36-oz. bag
MARGARINE BLUE BONNET
JAVEX Liquid
64-oz. bottle
CAKE MIXES white, devils, banana, german chocolate
Betty Crocker 2 pkgs.
MARMALADE Wetheys Pure Orange Large 24-oz. Jar
TOILET TISSUE Purex 2 Roll Pkg. White or coloured
PAPER TOWELS Scott
BOOK MATCHES Superior Carton 50
BROWN SUGAR Redpath
APPLE JUICE ScOtian Gold Vitaminized
DOG or CAT FOOD Swifts Tempt
FLUFFO SHORTENING
KING SIZE TIDE 270 off
Pork
Cutlets
„79t
Porky Smile
Wieners
2 lb. cello Pkg.
lb.89t
Maple Leaf Boned & Rolled
Fresh
Pork Loin
lb 79t
Schneiders No. 1 Fresh
Chicken
Legs
.594
374
colored 3-1b. pkg. 934
434
834
294
254
2 Roll Pkg. 494
214
5-16. bag 474
48-oz. 2/694
15-oz. 6/694
90 off 2/2 tin $1.05
$1.55
----FRUITS & VEGETABLES --
SUNKIST ORANGES 180's
GRAPEFRUIT Indian River White or Pink 48s
LARGE CELERY STALKS Florida
Special Sliced
Side Bacon
rindless
l.59<
2 doz. 794
7/494
24's 234
A H *FOOD MARKET*]
Phone 235-0212 FREE Delivery
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9
Sorority talk dance plans
1/2 cup shortening
1 egg slightly beaten
1 tp vanilla
1/4 cup water
1 tbl butter
1 tp cinnamon
1/16 tp cloves
5 cups sliced fresh apples
1/4 cup walnuts
1 tbl sugar
1 tp cinnamon
Sift flour with 1/2 cup sugar,
baking powder and salt. Add
shortening, mixing until mix-
ture is size of peas. Add egg
and vanilla. Mix well. Reserve
one cup mixture for topping, set
aside. Pat remaining dough into
greased 2-quart casserole.
In medium saucepan bring
water and 1/4 cup sugar to boil;
add butter, 1 tp cinnamon, cloves
and apples. Cook 5 minutes; cool
slightly. Place apple mixture in
dough-lined casserole. Add nuts,
1 tbl sugar and 1 tp cinnamon to
reserved mixture and mix well.
Sprinkle over apples. Bake in a
350 degree oven for 30 to 35
minutes.
Exchange vows
in London UC
In a quiet ceremony at River-
side United Church, London, Fri-
day, December 30, Rev. Harold
Snell united in marriage Gertrude
Robertson Currie, Wingham, and
Robert Harold Middleton of Hen-
sall and Exeter with only the
immediate families present.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Robertson, Wingham, and the
groom is the younger son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mid-
dleton, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton motor-
ed to Florida for their wedding
trip. They will reside inHensall.
Caven's Circle
at prayer event
Caven Congregational Circle
met at the Week of Prayer ser-
vice held in Caven church Tues-
day evening for the devotional
part of its January meeting.
After the service the group
enjoyed a program with a cen-
tennial theme by Mrs. William
Sillery. Each member wore and
gave the history of the antique
jewellery worn.
A skit was presented by Mrs.
Jack Pryde. Lunch was served.
7emoot 7ofteed
Mr. Frank Wildfong is a patient
in Victoria Hospital following eye
surgery Monday.
Mr. James Grassick, Huron-
view is a patient in Victoria Hos-
pital.
Mr. & Mrs. Irvine Armstrong
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher
and Mr. R. C. Dinney are attend-
ing the Furniture Show in Toronto
this week.
Mrs. Ross Tuckey is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London,
where she underwent surgery
Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Homey returned
home after visiting for the past
three weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Gackstetter and family,
Guelph.
Mayor and Mrs. J. H. Del-
bridge left Friday by plane to
vacation in Florida. J. M. South-
cott accompanied them and will
spend some time at St. Peters-
burg.
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
The WMS met at the home
of Mrs. Thos. Scott with 12
members and one visitor pre-
sent. Mrs. Calder McKaig pre-
sided and opened the meeting with
a New Ynar poem. Routine re-
ports were presented by the sec-
retary and the treasurer. The
business period was conducted
by the president Mrs. M. Lamond
and an honorary membership
certificate was presented to Mrs.
E. Moore by her daughter Mrs.
T. L. Scott.
Miss Olive Speare used as her
topic "The Keeping Care of God"
by the late Rev. Joseph Was-
son B.D.
The new study book "The
Growth of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada" was intro-
duced by Mrs. T. L. Scott with
Mrs. Mervin Dow and Mrs. Wm.
Harper assisting.
MARK ANNIVERSARY
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Gardiner
entertained Friday night in honor
of the thirty-eighth wedding an-
niversary of Mrs. Gardiner's
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker.
Guests present were Mr. & MrS.
Walker, 'Miss Olive Speare, Mr.
& Mrs. Darrell Parker, Stella.,
Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Harris, Mun-
ro, Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar.
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker cele-
brated their 38th wedding an-
niversary at the home of their
daughter Mr. & MrS. Jack
McGhee and family London, Sun-
day. Those present were Mr. &
Mrs. Hugh Carrie and family,
Dorchester, Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Halley and family Winthrop, Mr.
& Mrs, Larry Gardiner, Crom-
arty, Mr, & Mrs. Ken Walker,
London.
Mr. (Pop) and Mrs. Clifford
Watson, Exeter, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Sat-
urday, January 7. Mr. Watson,
who is a patient in South Huron
Hospital, was home for three
hours for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson, the for-
mer Mamie Churchill of Clinton,
were married in Detroit, Jan-
uary 6, 1917. They lived in De-
troit for a short time and moved
to Kippen where they operated
the hotel for a number of years.
Mr. Watson later ran Pop's Taxi
service in Exeter and also a
booth near RCAF, Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson have six
daughters and four sons all of
whom were present except Dick,
who is in Germany, and Dana in
Nova Scotia. The family includes
Mrs. Val (Ruth) Buccicone, Gary
Indiana; Mrs. Dina Finch, Sanny,
N. J.; Mrs.Blanche Sims,London;
Mrs. Peter Gridzak, Egmond-
ville; Mrs. Tom (Betty Lou)
Steiner, Gary, Ind.; Mrs. Graham
(Maxine) Truemner, Parkhill;
John of Toronto; W. W. of Atlan-
ta, Georgia. There are 41 grand-
children and three great grand-
children.
The bride of 50 years wore a
gold dress with lace top and gold
orchid corsage. The couple were
showered with flowers of gold
roses and gold mums, also cards
and gifts.
Gals happy
about loss
Twenty enthusiastic members
of the local chapter of the nation-
wide TOPS organizationhave just
won their toughest battle of the
year and that is to lose weight
during the festive holiday.
Although there were a few who
stepped up on the scales the
majority lost weight. In seven
weeks since starting the total
number of pounds lost is 247 1/2.
An award, which was a gift vou-
cher for shampoo and set, was
given to a member who has lost
20 1/2 pounds.
A dietitian will be guest speak-
er in the near future and anyone
who wishes to lose pounds sen-
sibly, slow but sure without the
aid of pills or crash diets should
feel free to attend. The club
meets every other Tuesday night
in the Exeter Legion Auxiliary
room.
The "dance" was the topic
discussed at the meeting of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Joe Wooden.
Mrs. William Schaefer and
Mrs. William Belling discussed
the different kinds of dances, in-
cluding ballet, tap, folk dances,
religious and the country dance.
The folk dancing Is the most
beautiful and used for social and
recreation reasons. It can be
taught to children at an early age.
Misses Kathy Wooden and Deb-
bie Schaefer demonstrated tap
dancing and Misses Susan Wooden
and Debbie Schaefer, ballet.
The Sorority finalized plans for
a Centennial Dance FebruarY 17
With Keith Dell's orchestra. A
silent auction of food will beheld
at the next meeting,
The group are invited to the
Founder's. Day banquet at Wind-
sor April 30 when the founder
himself, Walter W. Ross plans to
be present,
Assisting the hostess at the
social hour were Mrs, Hugh Pat-
terson and Mrs. Chandler Living-
stone.
Directions are what you read
to find out what you did wrong
-- AuliPow • • -
MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD WATSON
Couple wed 50 years
Mrs. R. Bailey, Mrs. R. E. Russell, Mrs. M. C. Fletcher, Miss
Marion Bissett, Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Mrs. Arthur Fraser and
Mrs. Gordon Heywood; seated are Mrs. Harvey Pollen, Mrs. R. E.
Pooley, Mrs. Valeria Armstrong and Mrs. E. D. Bell. T-A photo
Hospital's Auxiliary.
sell centennial spoon
At the first meeting in the
centennial year Tuesday after-
noon members of the Hospital
Auxiliary appeared in centennial
hats and costumes. They formed
a parade at the close of the
meeting.
President Mrs. Delmer Skin-
ner presided and it was voted to
add centennial spoons for sale
to the hospital cart and to cir-
culate the cart two afternoons a
week instead of Tuesday after-
noons only.
Auditors, Mrs. Frank Creech
and Miss Betty Coates, were
named. The mending contract for
the hospital linens was renewed
for the year to be done by Mrs.
Ed Johns.
The buying committee were
empowered to look into the price
of a flag pole and flag for the
hospital. The Auxiliary plans to
hold open house and serve tea