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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-02-08, Page 10Time!Advoc.0., iFebruary 8, 190 urondiale women kitchen safety MR. AND MRS. ELMER H. INCE COFFEE CAKE This yeast-raised delicacy is a real treat and a thoughtful way to express your own valentine wishes to the family. This recipe makes two. It is also nice for a bridal shower or anniversary so tuck it away in your files. (I mean the recipe). 1/2,cup milk 1/4 cup margarine or butter 1/2 cup granulated sugar 2 tp salt 1/2 cup lukewarm water 2 tp granulated sugar 2 envelopes fast-rising active dry yeast 2 eggs well-beaten 4 1/2 cups pre-sifted all-pur- pose flour 6 tbl raspberry jam Scald milk; stir in the 1/4 cup margarine or butter, 1/2 cup sugar and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile measure the luke- warm water into a large mixing bowl; stir in the two tp sugar. Sprinkle yeast on top. Let stand 10 minutes then stir well. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture and eggs. Add two cups of flour, beat until smooth. Work in suf- ficient additional flour to make a soft dough, about 2 1/2 cups more. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in lightly greased bowl. Grease top with soft margarine or butter. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft until doubled in bulk, about 1 1/4 hours. punch down dough. Turn out on lightly floured board. Divide dough into two equal portions. Roll out one portion into an 8x 20-inch rectangle. Spr ead with 3 tbl raspberry jam. Start- ing at long edge, roll up, jelly- roll fashion; seal outer edge. Place, seam side down on a greased baking sheet. Make a dent with side of hand at the centre of roll. Shape each into heart with crease at point. Seal ends together. Repeat with sec- ond portion of dough. Brush light- ly with butter. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until double in bulk, about one hour. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Let cool a bit before lifting onto cooling racks. If you wish and thanked by Mrs. Allan West- cott. In Unit 3 the devotional was taken by Mrs. G. Shipman, Mrs. J. Schroeder, Mrs. Harry Doug- all, Mrs. Jack Fuller, Mrs. Walter McBride and Mrs. Din- ney. you can decorate while still warm, with the following: CONFECTIONERS' GLAZE Blend together 1 cup sifted icing sugar; about 2 tbl milk, 1/4 tp vanilla and a few drops of red food coloring. Use just enough liquid to make a smooth paste. Drizzle over top of both. THUMBPRINT COOKIES Possibly you would prefer to treat your family to cookies. Thumbprint cookies have a dab of red jelly which gives them a festive appearance. This recipe makes 2 dozen 2 1/2-inch cook- ies. 1/4 cup soft shortening 1/4 cup soft butter 1/4 cup well-packed brown sugar 1 egg, separated 1/2 tp vanilla 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1/4 tp salt ' Beat shortening and butter to- gether until mixture is creamy. Gradually add brown sugar, beat- ing all the time. Add egg yolk and vanilla and beat well. Sift flour and salt together and stir into butter mixture. Beat egg white with a fork until it is frothy. Roll dough into 1-inch balls; then arrange balls about 1-inch apart on ungreased baking sheet and brush lightly with beaten egg White. Press thumb into centre of each ball. Bake in a 375 degree oven for about 10 to 12 minutes, Fill the indentation in each cookie with a dab of your favorite red jelly. 1, Purchase Your BRIDAL-KNOT DIAMOND "Insured for a lifetime" At WILSON'S JEW ELLERY & Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us, . . photo by McDowell MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR D. HUNKING $1.09 Ys GALLON YORK NEOPOLITAN SQUARES WITH 6 FUDGESICLES FREE A.P. GRIND 1 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE tVittitattspedoigi AYLMER 24 OZ. JAR STRAWBERRY JAM HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 20 OZ. BOTTLE MONARCH POUCH PACK CAKE MIXES 9Y2 OZ. SWANSON 814 454 39 3/5 310 BEEF, CHICKEN & TURKEY CHOCOLATE, DEVIL, WHITE, BANANA MARRAS COFFEE RING2LBs. COFFEE CAKE ICED 594 ROSE SWEET MIXED SANITARY NAPKINS 394 CLARK'S BEANS & PORK 19 OZ, TINS 2/494 MINETTES BEST 19 OZ. TIN CHOICE TOMATOES 5/1.00 3 COURSE DINNERS EACH 79C FRUIT & VEGETABLES INDIAN RIVER PINK OR RED GRAPEFRUIT 10/79 VINE RIPE 13 OZ. BAG EASY ON 1468EbALE TOMATO JUICE. 48 '04.11NS CHOICE 2/590 15 OZ. TINS SUNKIST NAVEL 16 OZ. JAR NEW FROM HIGHLINER HIGHLINER 14 OZ. HADDOCK KRUNCHIES 59t MEATS MAPLE LEAF BONED & ROLLED PORK LOINS LB. 794 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 2LBs,990 SCHNEIDER'S LOAF MINCED HAM LB. 5 94 SCHNEIDER'S NO, 1 CHICKEN LEGS 1.13.55 MAPLE LEAF BONELESS CRYOVAC Ws ENDER SMOkED HAMS T READY TO EAT LB, Exeter man married In Australia. pp.nese pair 1k to girls Van is the subject for mis- n study at the James Street IT this year. A film was ,wn depicting the life of a anese family. Ir. H. H. Cowen showed slides lad taken while in Japan two rs ago, He showed the native ss of the Japanese (worn only special occasions now) the Ines and temples and homes. ',ast Wednesday evening two Lanese youth about 20 years of t were guests of the CGIT at pot luck supper after which iy answered questions on cools, food, sports and dating bits in Japan. They are in nada for a year learning farm- ,methods and are at present log near Ailsa Craig. They Pied how to use chopsticks, ght a Japanese song and even nonstrated some Judo. Their Ties were Toshiro Taniguchi '--,,h)aself Toni in Canada) j;_sugu Kamlya (Jun) and -sly signed auto- in the , asked questions far as s a mini skirt ers plass than a regular- WiChr* or "What do we attendance of 45 was :ded for this meeting. recording •.-•• .Aissionaries The Main Street UCW after- oon unit met Thursday after- oon when a tape on Missions 'as recorded by Mr. Cecil Skin- ier. In the recording missionaries rom the London Conference told ihy they were going to India nd Africa to serve. They were )e Lorne Grant, Mr. and Mrs. 'aul Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis larwood and Mr. and Mrs. Fran- is. Mrs. Harold Jeffery favored rith an instrumental. Mrs. A. Frayne opened the feeling and Mrs. Douglas War- en took the devotional assisted y several of the ladies. Mrs. Melvin Gardiner pre- ided for the business. rwelve enrol in cursing course Twelve Nursing Assistant Stu- lent Nurses commenced classes ‘t South Huron Hospital Monday Vith Mrs. J. H. Delbridge as nstructor. They are: Misses Phyllis Gail eicCuskey, G oder ich; Ellen Voile, Mitchell; Linda Carpen- er, Exeter; Lynne Marie Mc- ntdsh, Sarnia; Bonnie Edith Bell, tft 1 Greenock; Dianne Stain, Cincardine; Sally Mahon, Clin- on; Margaret Elizabeth Landon, 'etrolia; Mary Veronica Duden, IR 1 St. Paul's; Marion Wall, 02 3 Holyrood; Marilyn Rose, Mitchell and Joyce Mills, St. Aarys. The class continues for 10 nonths. Receives cap Miss Elizabeth Siddall,augh- il ter of Mr. .and Mrs. William `leicially lieritteldy recele d her nap at a ceremony In Sti atford .3eneral liospital, She is a them- I 'el'' of ihe graduation 'ol.a.8 of !,97i . photo by:Doerr agricultural college in the Com- monwealth and that the United Church was the largest religious denomination in the Province. President. Mrs. Lloyd Ballan- tyne conducted the business. Mrs. Arthur Rundle spoke on the Tweedsmuir History which she said had been started in 1943 and noted that "Current events of today is the history of to- morrow". A fireproof box in which to keep the history was discussed. Mrs. Edwin Miller reported on the meeting of the south Huron and District Assoc- iation for the Mentally Retarded, The group decided not to can- vass for the March of Dimes this year but to give individual don- ations. Institute members will• serve lunch at the Credit Union annual meeting in James. Street UC February 23 and will serve lunch at the meeting of the Hos- pital Auxiliary April 9. Mrs. R. E. Pooley reported on the Hospital Auxiliary and said the spring rummage sale would be April 5 and 6. Mrs. William Lamport pre- sented gifts to. Mrs. William Dougall and Mrs. Mervin Dunn for their leadership in "Baking with yeast". A communication from Miss Sharon Carroll, Huron Home economist, stated that Farm Week was being held in Guelph February 19 to 23 and Ladies Day would be Friday, Feb. 23; if enough ladies indic- ated they would like to go, a bus would be chartered. Hostesses were Mrs. Almer Passmore, Mrs. Cecil Rowe, Mrs. Carmen Cann, Mrs. Robert Mayer, Mrs. Lena Kirkland and Mrs. James Earl. Sorority aid craft project Awareness of Blessings was the theme of the program for the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Sor- ority Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. L. Wooden. Mrs. John King of Woodham was the speaker and she stress- ed the advantages of living in Canada and made her listeners aware of the many blessings that are taken for granted. Mrs. J. Witteveen and Mrs. Lloyd Smith convened the program. Mrs. Art Whilsmith approach- ed the group for help in organ- izing crafts and recreation for Braemore Lodge. A donation of $25 was voted for supplies for crafts and volunteers will assist - with recreation... Cultural convener Mrs. Ted Jones announced that tickets had been purchased for a fashion show to be held at Beal Tech, London, March 1, sponsored by the Cystic Fibrosis Found- ation. Plans were finalized for the Sorority dance this Friday night. Mrs. William Brock re- ported on the meeting of the South Huron and District Assoc- iation for the Mentally Retarded. Thursday evening. Mrs. Robert Fletcher and Mrs. Dwayne Tinney assisted the hos- tess at the social hour. Women learn church history Monday evening James Street UCW units 3 and 4 with leaders Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore and Mrs. Arnold Lindenfield met separate- ly in the church rooms for de- votions and business and joined to hear the guest speaker, Rev, H. G. Zurbrigg of Zion United Church, Crediton, who spoke on the "History of the EUB church." He said Otterbein of the Ger- man Reformed Church, Boehm, a Mennonite, and Albright, a Lutheran, formed the first church of the United Brethren in Pennsy- lvania about 1800. They adopted the original 25 Articles of Dis- cipline from Wesley and added one more. Wesley had adopted them from John KnoX, thus the EUB church goes back to the Very cradle of the Reformation. It vas in 1850 that German families moved into this dis- trict and the EUB churches have been active ever since. Mr. Zur- brigg closed with this thought g1 Our task is the same as be- fore: to help bring Christ to a needy world," The speaker was introduced by Mrs. R. C. Dinney View pictures taken in Berlin Miss Joan Dettmer sho wed slides of East and West Berne, taken while visiting there last year, at the Tuesday evening meeting of Cavell Congregational Circle held in the church, Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. Lee Learn were in charge of the, pro- gram, Mrs. Tom Pryde led in de- votions assisted by Mrs. David Millar. mrs. Northan Stanlake presid- ed for the business when final arrangements were made for the bake sale on Saturday at 1ef20 am at lluxtable's Shop: ,A Ere- Veiling basket ig circulating amongst the members. hostesses were Mrs.CliffErs- Man, Mrs, David lviiilaro Mrs. James Melkle and Mrs, Alvin Metro 9k0.-..'" VWV( Miss Janice Parrett-A PalY daughter of Mr, & Mra, J,Barre.tt of WpQntOnVale t P4ePnal.O.n01 Australia, and .1trier Howard ince, .son .9f. Mr. and Mrs, Exeter exchanged marriage VOW in Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Bowen, Australia, with Rev. Canon Daniels officiating. Pink and white was the theme chesen by the bride for the cere, merry with pink and white gladioli as the floral background and .sarin rosettes on the pews. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a traditional floor, length gown of white crimplene, Simplicity of .styling was a fea, ture of the sleeveless gown with rounded neckline, The full flow, ing, floor-sweeping veil of tulle was caught to the head by an embroidered bow on a band of white crimplene and was bor , dered with trailing embroidered. bows and delicate beading. She carried a sheaf of pink carna, tions, pink roses and white lily of the valley tied with pink ribbon. Mrs. Beverley Willcox was matron of honor wearing lemon twinkle nylon featuring a bodice of gold bead brim. The three J14.1191':bridesmaids were iden- tically in bouffant goWne of white nylon prgaeza over taf- feta, They carried white nylon parasols with pink carnations and trails of lily of the Valley Peeping Alternately from the John McGilyery of Tamworth was best roan, Bruce Chamber- lain sang the Lord's Prayer dur- ing the signing of the register. Following the ceremony ipo guests attended a knife and fork wedding breakfast at the church of England Rail, Mr. & Mrs. Ince spent their honeymoon in the North and will reside at Mount Isa, Australia, Where the groom is manager of the Australian General Accep- tance Company office. qcofie41, 9e4' ra Mr. and Mrs. Arthur David Hunking are making their home at 54 Mill Street, Exeter, follow, ing their marriage in Main Street United Church, Saturday, Janu- ary 27 at 2 pm, Mrs. Hunking is the former Elizabeth Janet Lynn Fiero, daughter of Cpl and Mrs. H. E. Flare, Varna, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne lIunking,, RR 1 Auburn, ere parent! Of the groom, Rey, Douglas S, Warren .offic.- iated at the ceremony and Mrs? Frank Wildleng / organist of the church, played the wedding Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace fash - Weed in modern cage style with rolled collar of crystal peau, long lilypoint sleeves and a de- tachable chapel train cascading from the back shoulders. A weti, ding ring headpiece of crystals held her pure silk illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses and white mums with ivy. Miss Judy Jory, Exeter, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Misses Lois Hodgins and Beth Chalmers, both of Exeter. They were gowned alike in glow- ing red saki in floor-length with rolled necklines, elbow-length sleeves touched with the same Mrs. Luther Reynolds fell down ,cellar steps at her home last week and broke her right arm and fractured some ribs. She is a patient in South Huron Hos- pital. Mr. Harvey Pollen is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London where he underwent surgery Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs. Ralph Bailey and Mrs. Alvin McBride left Friday for a holi- day in Florida. Dr. R. F. Roelofson attended the Ontario Veterinary Assoc- iation meeting in Hamilton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates returned Friday from a three and a half weeks vacation through relied bands and sheath sicirt§ with cage :trains falling from bow at the back neckline. They wore matching bow headpieces touched with crystals and carried crescent bouquets Of red, car- nations and white mums with fern, John Carrolly -413 \J., Kirkton, was best man and LarMJones and Ken McPellgell es'a guests. The reception Was held in the Church rooms Where the hride's mother received guests in a rust crepe dress with matching acces- sories and the grpprp's mother chose a two-piece powder blue lace suit. For a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls the bride travelled in a blue and green woollee dreep with black accessories. previous to the wedding the bride was honored with a shower given by the bride's sister, Mrs. Marjorie Duizer, Londesboro, and also by one given by the at- tendants and Mrs. John Taylor. the United States. They attended the Denver, Col, and Fort Worth, Texas, Stock Shows and visited several Hereford ranches in- cluding the L.B.J. ranch at Johnson City. They were as far as Galveston, Texas. They re- port temperatures in the 60s and as high as 73 degrees. Miss Wilma Coates, London, was a guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Traquair returned Sunday after spending seven weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christie and family in Calgary, Alberta, and with her sisters in Alberta. rfOty titehen was the e for the program of the ondale WI meeting last Wed, y evening ,}finder the PPP, teship of Mrs- Roylance IIPOtt• TWO, •ahcirt filtne were one depicting what to. 40 ;;Se. of Are in the home. and other deeit with aecidents and prevent them, tp motto "Keep pint-sized klren Off -6tItiatt .sized appli, .$11 / WAS: diSciieseci Mrs, Few pongall.". " and roll call answered by naming an ap- rice .c'i would like to own,' 1, William Kernick gave a +porous reading and a musical ber was, given by Mrs, Wil- m Thomson, Mrs. William Sil- y, Mrs, Hugh Love and Mrs, rmen Cann with Mrs, Dougall the pienO. Thomson gave a talk on 'Itario, the largest and wealth- \t, province of the Dominion. i mentioned Guelph, the largest INRWMIMaadakir,,,,,MINOMM.40.20MM,..`ft,*400M TOWN TOPICS MICHWMEMNAWOMMOMMMIEta :0a4,M8 Newly Decorated Silhouette 409 Main St. Exeter under new management of Linda Hayter introducing high stylist M iss Janice Hayter Now Open We specialize in tints and permanent waving Phone 235-0251 for appointment.