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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-03-14, Page 9M*A TERM 114SUP AACE 01 THE REST TERMS of gout service DAM Ltit-DONALD OCCitiENTAL :LIFE 226,.6154 176 gANbtn6 STAI:`,1']; L'ASt ONTATATO PITCHERS ARE WELL DISPLAYED ON THESE WHATNOTS MRS GLENN SHOWS A PITCHER FROM HER COLLECTION ON A PRIZED HIGHBOY PITCHERS, PITCHERS AND MORE PITCHERS ARE ARRANGED HERE Plan rummage sale Auxiliary see purchases VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST 7 GUARANTEED - INVESTMENT' CERTIFICATES 'rat' 0. Term 'Or .4 Years 6 4/4% for 5 Years 61/2% for 1 ar 2 Yeoft MEMBER OF" CANADA OW' INSORAI4Ct tORPORATIGN r wrgima SPECIAL! 2 ONLY NOT EXACTLY. AS ILLOSTRATEO USL EXET511 ELECTR19] 30" Electric Range I SPECIAL PEATURES: 4 BUILVN ROTISSERIE ' OVEN &SURFACE LIGHTS * REIVIOVASLE OVEN DOOR FOR EASY CLEANING * FULL WIDTH STORAGE DRAWER R * SMOKELESS 8ROlLE ' CLOCK & OVEN TIMER 0 * TWO 5" AND TWO 6" INFINITE HEAT ELEMENTS WITH THREE YEAR GUARANTEE TVIObEL 'i4J78 0 WITH TRADE ONLY $F1,0cioto home, gives room for hobby 1 I. Times-Advocate, March 14.t 190 rar 9 She's 'lost count' on ,pitcher collection. Last week we gave you the recipe for No-Knead Hot Cross Buns—we sampled them andthey were good. This week we give you the recipe for Hot Cross Buns as given in the WI short course "Baking With Yeast." It is some three weeks before Easter so you will have an op- portunity to try out the recipes and decide which you like bet- ter. We need to take our fill of these buns before Easter for they very suddenly disappear as soon as Easter is over. HOT CROSS BUNS 3/4 cup milk 1/2 cup sugar 1/4 cup butter or shortening 1 1/2 tsp. salt 2 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 tsp. allspice 1/2 tsp. cloves 1/2 cup warm (not hot) water 1 pkg active yeast 1. egg, beaten 3 to 3 1/2 cups sifted all- purpose flour 1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats 1 cup currants 1/2 cup chopped peel 2 tbl sugar 1/4 cup water Scald the milk. Measure sugar, butter, salt and spices into a large bowl; pour scalded milk over and stir until butter is melted, Cool to lukewarm. Dissolve 1 tsp sugar in warm water and sprinkle yeast over. Let stand 10 minutes, then stir briskly with a fork. Add to luke- James St. unit hear happiness Mrs. Lyle Little introduced the study book profiles of Japan at the meeting of James Street UM unit 3 Monday night. A record "Sounds Of Japan" helped in her presenta- tion. Mrs. William Batten presented a program on lillappiness', inter- viewing R. E. Dooley, Rev. j, C. Boyne, Dr. C, Wallace and Mrs. C, tinny as to their iMpres- sions of happiness presented on the tape recorder. Larry Shari- ton favored with a piano sold. Mrs, Aubrey Tennant was in Charge of the program. The leader, Mrs. Mervin Ciid- Mere tondtitted the business. Mrs. Winston Shapton gave a re- port of the Presbyterial meeting held at"Seaforth. Lunch was served in St, Pat- rick's style. Weight watchers hold euchre play The centennial Slitmtiers, The tXeter TOPS chili, held a euchre party last Tuesday evening !tithe AnXillary rooms of the Legion Hail With 14 tables in play. Vithiert for ladies high was WS: Lillian Cooper; rtinner-lip, 'WS. Lillian 'Wilson; lone handt, Mrs. Mary Clarke; low scare, Mrs. Sylvia. Striate; door prize, Mrs. Jean Heywood; lucky draw, Mrs. Evelyn Bieber. Lunch was served. warm milk mixture. Stir in beaten egg and 1 cup flour. Add rolled oats, currants and chopped peel. Stir in sufficient flour for a soft dough, working in the last of it with a rotating motion of the hand. Turn dough onto a lightly flour- ed board and knead until smooth and satiny, about 10 minutes, Shape dough into a ball, place in a lightly greased warm bowl, turn over once or twice to grease top of dough. Cover with waxed paper and clean towel and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk, about 1 1/2 hours. Punch down risen dough and let rest 10 minutes. Divide dough in half, then divide each half into 12 equal pieces; shape to form balls. With scissors make two cuts in center of bun to form a cross. place on greased cookie sheets about 2 inches apart. Brush tops with melted shorten- ing orthutter; cover and let rise until nearly double in size, 45 to 60 minutes. Bake in 400 degree oven, 12 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Bring to a boil the 2 tbl sugar and 1/4 cup water. Brush lightly on hot buns. Make icing with 3/4 cup sifted icing sugar, 1 tbl milk and 1/4 tsp almond flavoring. Drizzle along indentations on buns to complete crosses. Makes 2 dozen. TEA MUFFINS Here is the recipe for tea muffins With variations as given at open house at the Centralia College of Agricultural Technol- ogy last week. 1 3 /4 cup all-purpose flour 2 tp baking powder 1/2 tp salt 1/3 cup sugar 1/3 cup shortening 1 egg 2/3 ctup milk 1/2 tp vanilla Combine in bOwl flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut in shortening to resemble corn- Meal. Beat egg light with milk and vanilla, Add all at once to dry Mixture, stirring only until all mixture is dampened. Drop into muffin tins 2/3 full. Top with spoonful of marmalade Or jelly, Hake at 400 degrees about 20 minutes. Basic variations: Before Baking: Apple—Place three slices fresh or canned apple on top of eadh muffin, sprinkle With cinna- Mon, sugar (1/4 cup sugar to 1/3 cup einnainoti). Jam, jelly or 'thartnalade--1/2 tp On top, Blueberry—Mix 1/2 cup blue- berries (fresh or frozen) with 2 Oil sugar, Fold gently in batter, reserving A few for top. Coffee calte,—Put batter in 9 x 12" pan. Sprinkle With Mixture Of 1/2 cup broWil sugar, 3 tbl flour, 2 tbl Melted butter, 1/3 cup broken Mitt (optional). Cheese—Add 1/2 cup grated cheese tb flotir rnixtiure. Omit vanilla, Put obbes of cheese on tap. President Mrs, Glenn Mickle presided for the March meeting of the Ladies Hospital Auxiliary Tuesday afternoon when several items of biitinett Were sussed. The smocks were On display Whitt: Were purchased for the Cart committee visiting tom- Mittee for use -While In the hot ,- pital. The inhalatort and electric broom purchased by the Auxiliary Were also shown. April 24 and 25 an Institute of Ontario Hospital serVicet Will be held at Litin Mint at which Iwo representatives ate re', Wetted from bath AnXillary, The IOW many years old must A „pitcher, :4 plate, a clock or chair. be to warrant, its., being called an antique?. some people insist on a precise number of years such as 80 or 10. The .09.-Year span. is justified on the basis Of two genetatiOnt, each one. ,covering 40 years, Certainly anything that is 190 yeart old deserves. the It does seem today that .,(4noth- •-• Spring Regional Conference Will be held at Woodstock General Hospital April 20. MrS. H. A. Seegmillet report- ed that a record player had been purchased for the nurses' resi- dence. The spring rtinimage tale it being held April 5 and the Legion Hail arid members are asked to save large grocery bags for it. Public relations Ceti, Venet Mrs; J, G, -Dunlop said that plans Were on the way for carter stay at the October meet- ing with two speakers Setured. Mrs. EWart Pym announced a Meeting of the Exeter unit of the Cancer Society Monday, Marsh ng is to too unimport- ant pr too luePr 11.ptthgtsPrgeope1 somewhere collects it.11 One ANS. that any .old article that has no Appeal to oneself or sup- gettp .no, use, is likely to :Pe a .treasure to someone else, who will gladly pay for it and so the Antique fever catches arKispree,ds pn and on, This week we yitited the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Gerald Glenn 18 in the Auxiliary rooms. She also requested odds and ends of wool to make toys for the hos., pital Cart. Mrs. E. i2. 'Hopper introduced Mrs. Hugh Davis as Auxiliary representative from saintsbury. Hurendale WI Will serve lunch at the next Meeting. Mt. Arthur Gardiner, Blue. water Rest Heine, celebrated hit 25th birthday Sunday. A family dinner party was held at hit home in LOildOn to celebrate the occasion. Ha. 1 liensall, with the intention of Seeing Mrs ,Glenn's collection of pitchers which has been flip considerable ppOlicityl .gpano wonder--because there ,are so t11411 1.1 and :they :are AP varied In size, color anti style. Quite a .few .0f. the older pit- P4Prs bpgr the name of the manu- facturer or merchant who gave them away to his customers be, tween 1850 and 1900--now they Are collectors' items and worth -money. .Spine of the pitchers hsve covers, some are left- handed and some belong with sets of .early Canadian ;lats. in Pet, terns of. Nova Scotia. starflower, maple leaves, vaseline glaas,. bellflower and many .others. One lovely piteher in the collection was located under a .sink drain pipe where it was used to catch the drips.. The nursery rhyme Craig WI play cards Riverview WI, Ailsa Craig, held its annual family night last Wednesday in the Masonic Hall With 46 members and their fam- ilies present. After the pot luck dinner a short business session was conducted by the i)resident Mrs. Roland Nell, She repprted the autograph quilt made by two of the members was completed. Mrs, Ernest Phillips extended thanks to Mrs. Earl Rees and her committee for the successful way in which the.WI catered to the UFO banquet at Centennial Hall when 125 guests were served. Girls from the 4-H club helped serve. Mrs. J. Priestley convener of citizenship and education, was asked to be a delegate at the Officers' Conference at Guelph, April 30, May 1 and 2. Eleven tables of progressive euchre were in play with prizes going to: ladies' high, Mrs. Hugh Ross; low, Mrs. William Leitch; men's high, Earl Rees; low, Charles Garrod, Present playlet at Main Street A playlet on stewardship en- titled "For What We Have" was presented by, Mrs. Harold Skin- ner, Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Mrs. Earl Russell at the meeting of the afternoon unit of Main Street UCW Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Douglas Warren told about Miss Annemarie Batten- hauer, a missionary on furlough from Nigeria, who had spoken and showed pictures in Sunday School and Monday night at the evening unit meeting. Mrs. Russell gave a report of the Presbyterial meeting held at Seaforth. Mrs. Skinner led the meeting on stewardship taking as her theme "0 Magnify the Lord." President Mrs. Gardiner con- ducted the business. 47auta 7oftie,4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith are holidaying in Florida. Mrs. Florence Jones left Mon- day to visit her brother, Dr. Alton Neil in Lakeland, Florida. Mrs. C. J. Ersman and her =tiler, Mrs. Beaton of Palmer- ion arid those geatnriAg the characters and stories of pickers are YerY interesting".. When Asked how manypitchers in her Cellection.Mrs._0104h said "Well, counted fie and then lost count." The collecting fever is catching and the Gleene' interest in col- lecting haS spread tp many other fieldS--furnittire l heolcet picture frames,fraeS, kitchen utensils, and lamps. Fortunately the Glenne' By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA The Messengers met in the schoolroom of the church Sunday morning. Mrs. Sam. Skinner read the story, "Those Who Would Not Listen", from the studybook "God's Church is Everywhere". Readings were given by Brian Hicks and Allan Powe, Graduation certificates were presented to Faye Anne Blair, David Elliott, Karen Skinner, Jo- anne Smyth, Marikay Bodgins and Dwight Noels. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Sutherland in Glencoe on Friday of last week. The ladies are sisters. Mrs. Ray Shoebottom returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur McFalls, Mrs. George McFalis, Mrs. M. Elliott, Mrs. S. Lawson, Mrs. L. Hicks, Mrs. L. Tasko, Mrs. J. Conlin, Miss Mary Conlin, Mrs. F. flux- table, Miss Flossie Davey, Mrs. W. Huxtable and Mrs. F. Bowden spent an enjoyable evening on Friday with. Mrs. Elmer Wilson in Exeter. Mrs. Lorne Hicks was a.week- end guest with her sister, Miss Wilda Pollock in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Abbott of Lucan were visitors on Thursday evening of last week with Mrs. Clara Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schroed- er attended the Payne-Semple wedding in the Byron United Church Saturday and the re- ception afterwards at the Holiday Inn (Wellington Rd.). The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs. Elmer Pickering, Mr. Jim Pickering of Shipka. and Mr. George Baynham were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Haddock. Mrs. Haddock was ob- serving a birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brown and family in Sarnia. Mr. Burliegh Brown of Rosetown, Sask., ac- companied them home and is remaining for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schroed- er were Sunday visitors with Sgt. and Mrs. George Brown and fam- ily in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Reid and Heather in London Sun- day. The Adult Group will meet in ston, are vacationing at Madeira Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs re- turned home Tuesday evening after a holiday in Florida for the past 11 Weeks. spacious. home' :itself for :the display of, these antique" 14 .a kitchen corner IS .collet, t194 pt Wo.PciPo potato mashers, some taen from: a fOrPst tree or branch,. While Mr. .G1.044: ,feigns: -dis- interest io bis wife's antique collecting • we strongly suspect he is quite proud et it and A. little bIrd: Whisperefiv YOU should the old clocks he has lathe batemenbasement." meet church • the United Church on Thursday evening with ,Lawyer Peter Hay, mond, t;eter, as pest speaker. By MRS. THOMAS HERN Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brook and Bill were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, David Spence in St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. John Tookey, London, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hern and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Louisa Kyle, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock, Exeter, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern, Mrs. John Selves, Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hern Linda and Fred. Mrs.Mr. andi Ron. Hern, Ex- eter, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horn and family. Mr. Ross Hern visited. Sunday with Mrs. Hector Taylor, Ex- eter, then with Mrs. Taylor visit- ed with Mrs. Roy Stanley in London. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern attended the social evening held by the Kirkton HorticulturalSoc- iety at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Selves, Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hern and Alan visited Sunday with Mrs. Mary Marlene and Edwin, Dashwood. Waltham Timing The World Since 1850 WILSON'S JEW ELLERY & Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us .essengers. at Centralia