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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-11, Page 8Fag mes-Advocafits April 11, 1968 Preparing for a spring sale of crafts Ladies of Braemar Manor meet each Thursday afternoon for crafts in James Street Church Hall. Here they are busily engaged in making cuddly dolls from old sweaters and woollen material which they hope to sell at a sale and tea Thursday, April 18. Left to right are Mrs. Olive Nancekivell, Mrs. Alma Dobson, Mrs. Eugene Beaver, a craft assistant, Miss Margaret Stopetton, Mrs. Art Whilsmith, crafts director, Miss Ruby Morris, Miss Eva Barnivell and Mrs. John Rosendahl. . . T-A photo EASTER BUNNY SANDWICHES STEAL THE SCENE Hospital ladies net $1,000 from sale LADIES' a° Hush Puppies breathin' brushed pigskin by (1/91 111 You'll feel young, adventurous, when you slip into Hush Puppies. They're right for every casual occasion. And there's even a stacked heel when you want something dressierk With matching handbags. And flush Puppies are comfortable as only pigskin can be r you'll wear them everywhere. Scotchgard treated to repel water and dirt, Hush Puppies brush clean 'in a jiffy. Easy on your budget, too. Get that relaxed feeling that comes with being right. Get Hush Puppies for other members of the family too from 7,95. from only $995 S SHOE STORE 235.1933 • S 'EXETE'R Eadeve 14 gem All Purpose Coats A coat for every need Rain — Wind or Shine — and Dressy too. New Easter Millinery There is a hat for every occasion. We have them. DRESSES "Washable Fortrell" Materials and so springlike too. Also Arnel Jerseys — Cottons — Linens. GLOVES — SCARVES — HANDBAGS For Your Easter Ensemble I resins LADIES WEAR EXETER 235-0700 16 02. JAR ROSE PICKLES MIX OR MATCH 48 OZ. TOMATO JUICE 2 — 25 FT. ROLLS STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP FRUITS AND VEGETABLES taialiatnatin JELLO JELLY POWDERS 3 REG. PKG. PICKLES SWEET RELISH, SWEET MUSTARD, SWEET MIXED, BREAD & BUTTER HEINZ FANCY POTATO CHIPS -14.°t 694 WITH 394PKG. CHEEZIES FREE FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHE1TIOS igT 2/450 314 294 MERIT DISHWASHING DETERGENT 24 OZ, BOTTLE SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE WHITE OR COLOURED 4— 2 ROLL PKGS. Si 000 CAPRI VEGETABLE OIL 2502. BOTTLE CLUB HOUSE PEANUT BUTTER 16 OZ. JAR McCORIVIICKS SODAS PLAIN. SALTED,SALTINES 1 LB. PKG. MEATS KITCHENER PACKERS SKINLESS, SHAN KLESS, DEFATTED HAMS FULLY COOKED LB. 694 SUGAR CURED, MELLO SMOKED, BONE IN WHOLE OR HALF MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED 5 LB. AVERAGE SMOKED PICNICSLB.494 KITCHENER PACKERS FULLY COOKED BONELESS HAMS LB.794 GRADE A 7-8 LB. AVERAGE FRESH TURKEY LB. 434 SCHNE I DE RS MINCED HAM LB.594 FROZEN FOODS CLOVER CREAM GALLON 894 2LB,FANCY 494 ICE CREAM SUPREME PEAS 3/89 690 39t 24 OZ, JAR 494 BEANS GREEN OR YELLOW KItOi-IgNSLICS15 14 02, 2/394 YORK BLANCHED PEANUTS 13 Oz. BAG 394 SNOWFLAKE POSTS CEREALS lynx OR MATCH HONEY COMB 6I4 oz. SUGAR bkItP ,F Ott CRISPY NUMBERS 10 OZ, ST, WI LLI ANIS J AM RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY GREEN WANT NEW TEXAS CARROTS. FANCY MAC. APPLES LOUISIANA YAMS HUMPTY DUMPTY 4 .1 ••••••Wteovel PERIOR/ GiVe everyday food a little holiday touch and it talteS on new flavor and adclecl interest, at 1, least, for. the young menthere of the •faMily, And if the young- §ter4 o4.11 help With the PrOP- ) e:ratIon—even ifs We only press- Dig a raisin Into a cookie face well then the food is "the best yet." It's not always easy to have the ynOng fry underfoot in the kitchen to find simple things they can help with. This week's recipes lend themselves to help froM little fingers. BUNNY SANDWICHES Easter Bunny Sandwiches are just open-face sandwiches, turn- ed into gay bunnies with a few strokes of the knife. The filling is an egg and ham mixture— you'll probably have both around at Easter. Toast them in the oven for a few minutes, then cut a triangle from each side of the sandwich for the bunny's ears. Arrange them on a plate and let the youngsters make the faces using celery and carrot sticks and circles of olives. Fun to eat and high in food value, they make areal luncheon treat. 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 cup shredded Canadian cheese 1 1/2 cups diced cooked ham 2 tbl finely-chopped sweet pickle 1 10-oz can cream of celery soup 8 slices bread, toasted Combine eggs, cheese, cooked ham and pickle. In.saucepan heat soup to boiling point. Add egg mixture and stir until blended. Spread filling generously on bread slices. Bake in a 400 degree oven on a cookie sheet 5 to 8 minutes. To make bunny faces cut triangles from the sides of the sandwiches for the ears. Use carrot, olive and celery slices for the eyes, nose and mouth. Serve immediately. Plan sale of crafts and afternoon tea Have slides, discussions OC61 church ladies meet WALNUT ROLLED COOKIES 2 1/2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1/2 tp baking powder 1/2 tp salt 3/4 tp cinnamon 1 cup soft butter 1 cup lightly-packed brown sugar 2 eggs 2/3 cup finely chopped walnuts 1 tbl milk 1 tp vanilla Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Cream butter, gradually beat in sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in nuts, milk and vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients to creamed mixture, part at atime, combining well after each ad- dition. Wrap dough in waxed paper and chill several hours. Roll chilled dough out to 1/4 inch thickness on lightly floured board or canvas and cut with Easter cookie cutters. Bake on cookie sheets in 400 degree oven 8 to 10 minutes. Cool. By MRS. J. H. PATON WITH THE CHURCHES ST. JAMES Palm Sunday was observed at St. James Church with Rev. E.O. Lancaster in charge. Palms were available for the congregation. The St. James congregation are asked to join Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, for the GoodFri- day service at 8 pm. UNITED CHURCH palm Sunday was also observed at Clandeboye United Church with Rev. G. W. Sach taking as his sermon topic Triumph and Tears —many men cried "Hosanna", but one man wept. PERSONALS Mr. Roy Dennis has returned home from South Huron Hospital and is feeling quite well. Mr. Ross O'Neil is still a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotter-, Mann Frankie and Susy, London, Visited With Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Gebel SUfiday. Mr. and Mrs. DiVid Kestle Celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary with their fithily as guests. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham and family, Mr. and Mrs. DaVidNew- Man. 'and son of Udell, Miss Nancy Kestle, London, Mr. Jack Legg, Hirt, and Tom and Janice Kestle at Mine. Miss, Cheryl Bloye, gi•and. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry urless, Von $10 kir a charade She submitted for TV program Act Vett Sunday evening; She IS a student in the home economics department at the Centralia CO1.- lege of Agricultural Technology. Mr. and Mrs. 'LlOydOlOSOn and family have moved .frOM tendon to• the home of the tate Ray Cunningham in the. village. Mrs. Harry Ic411k1e§B and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 'Edenton And Mark attended the Maple Syrup Festival at Elmira SAtUrdaYi Mr. and Mrs. Jack- 'Dorman, Mita ciaig, and Mr. bottle:a McCann of Clinton: attended the capping CereniOriy. Of the Owen EMInd Regional School of Nurs- Ihg,.Satiltay held in Firsttnited Church, Owen Sound Vith,:He'Vt. teorge Broivn in charge. Miss Joyce Dorman was one of A 'class of 25 to be capped. Follow= ihg the Setvide they toured the residence and Attended the 're-- ,C1/9CQIJATE EASTER EGGS 1/3 cup A:ft butter 1/4 cup P FInt butter 3 1/4 cups sifted icing sngar 1 (3 1/2-oz) pkg butterscotch instant pudding mix 1/3 cup evaporated milk 1/2 cup finely ehopped almonds 8 oz semi-sweet chocolate 2 tp butter Cream the 1./3 cup butter; gradually blend in peanut butter. Add icing sugar and pudding mix alternately with evaporated milk. Stir in almonds. Knead until smooth and creamy. Shape into small eggs using about 1 tbl for each egg. Chill until firm. Meanwhile melt chocolate and the 2 tbl butter in top of double boiler, dip each chilled egg in chocolate, lift out with fork or skewer and drain. Roll bottom and sides in coconut and chill until chocolate is firm. Makes 3 dozen Easter eggs. Dusting in coconut makes them easier to handle when eating. Reports of the spring rummage sale Saturday afternoon sponsor- ed by the Ladies Hospital Aux- iliary were quite favorable. Con- vener Mrs. D. A. Ecker said the gross receipts were $1097.26 and there were even more ar- ticles for sale than at previous sales. The Salvation Army was given almost as many articles as were sold. Assisting Mrs. Ecker on the committee were Mrs. E. L. Gib- son, assistant convener, Mrs. Larry Snider, Mrs. Hector Mur- ray, Mrs. NormanStanlake, Mrs. Andrew Johnston, Mrs. E. W. Brady and Mrs. Charles Snell. The fall rummage sale date was set for October 18 and 19. President Mrs. Glenn Mickle chaired the Auxiliary meeting and reminded members that the regional meeting was being held 7awft 7 V,WOra4,3Kk: ?0,':•c•u• Mrs. Fred Thompson, Wood- ham, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, Woodham, were Sun- day visitors. Mrs. Norman Norry is a pat- ient in South Huron Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Noecker of Glen Allen were Sunday visit- ors `with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Grainger. Mr. J. M, Southcott returned home Sunday after spending sev- eral weeks in Florida. On the return trip he visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. Don Southcott of Clarkson. SOLD HOME Mr. John Jones, Carling St., has sold his home to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill of London who get possession May 1. Purchase Your BRIDAL-KNOT DIAMOND "Insured for a lifetime" At W ILSON'S JEW ELLERY & Gifts. Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us. "The co-operation we have received is tremendous" said Mrs. Art Whilsmith who has directed the recreation and crafts with the ladies of Braemar Manor for the past two months. The ladies meet for recreation Tuesday mornings in James Street. Church Hall under the leadership of Mrs. Roy Stover Rebekahs plan Toronto jaunt The Charter was draped at the Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge meeting last Wednesday evening for one of its members Sister Elaine Stone who passed away the previous week. The postponed banquet for the District Deputy Marjorie Broad- foot, who was injured in a car accident, is being held May 1 in Caven Church. Plans were dis- cussed for the bus trip to Tor- onto May 8. Bro. E. Williamson of London was presented and displayed an attractive variety of Rebekah jewellery. Members were asked to co-operate with a bake sale to be held Saturday, April 13. MARK 55 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann, formerly of Exeter, quietly marked their 55th wedding an- niversary at Huronview Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann, Judith and Bradley of Thames Road celebrated with them. Sun Shop Grand Bend Open Daily 10 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. including week-ends. Phone 238-2511 1. they play bingo, do exer- cises, have singsongs, movies and games. Thursday afternoons the 15 ladies are engaged in different crafts making dolls, coat hang- ers, memo pads, placemats, pin cushions, artificial flowers and knitting. Today (Thursday) they are devoting the craft period to liquid embroidery. At the present they are planning a sale of their crafts and an afternoon tea for Thursday, April 18. The proceeds of the afternoon will be devoted mainly to mater- ials for more crafts. Most of the ladies love to knit and it is difficult to keep a supply of wool on hand. The crafts for s a 1 e will be augmented by articles made at Goderich Hospital. Mrs. Whilsmith began with re- creation and crafts in January and has found the work very rewarding. She is assisted by Mrs. L. Holland, Mrs. J. C. Boyne, Mrs. Norman Stanlake,' Mrs. Harry Dougall as well as those mentioned in the pictures. An informal discussion on the church, and topics of current interest was led by Mrs. Jim P rout at the James Street UCW unit ,3 meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Maurice Love was the speaker of the evening basing her remarks on the Easter theme of love and peace. She illus- trated her point by the use of a Story 'Why the office boy kicked the cat" showing how hurt pride and wounded feelings can cause a chain reaction of trouble throughout the day. She closed with the thought, "Let each try to stop one +everlast- ing circle' of chain reaction in our own homes and in a small way help to bring peace to the world." Scripture was read by Mrs. Carfrey Cann followed by a sing- song. Leader Mrs. Mervyn Cud- more presided for the business. MAIN STREET UCW At the meeting of the After- noon- Unit of Main Street UCW Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mac Hodgert of Thames Road showed pictures of the Holy Land which were taken on a trip she had taken there. Mrs. Douglas Warren led in the worship period with the theme Commitment to Jesus Christ. She was assisted by Mrs. R. E. Rus- sell, Mrs. Percy Merkley, Mrs. Peter Plantinga, Mrs. Hugh Wil- son, Mrs. Susan Link and Mrs. Mervyn Grainger. A moment's silence was ob- served in memory of the late Mrs. Willis Powell. Mrs. Harold Jeffery favored with an instru- mental. President Mrs. Melvin Gard- iner, conducted the 'b u sines s. Plans were discussed for cater- ing to the ministers and their wives of South Huron Ministerial Association on Tuesday. MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murray were pleasantly surprised Sunday April 7 when their daughter, Mrs. Don Morphy, Waterloo, arranged a family get-together in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary. The bride and groom of 40 years received several lovely gifts afterwhich a smorgasbord lunch- eon was served. Guests were present from Detroit, London, Waterloo, Exeter, Zurich and Hyde Park. Guest speaker :for the General. UCW meeting of Main . Street UC. last Monday evening was Miss Joan Dettmer introduced by Mrs. William Marshall. Miss Dettmer had spent nine months in Germ- any and Eastern gurope. She sPnke about East and West Berlin illustrating her talk with pic- tures. Her listeners were thank- ful to be living in Canada. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Wayne Tuckey on the theme of Easter, She was assisted by WS. Peter Raymond. Mrs. Harold, JefferY favored with a Plgrlo selection. RreSidellt. MI'S. R. E. atiesell conducted the business, It was decided to cater for a luncheon. In April and a wedding dinner in May. The members of the Afternoon Unit served lunch. The rooms were suitably decorated for the 0Ccaelen. April 29 at the School of Nurs- ing, Woodstock, also that May 12 was National Hospital Day. Miss Ruth Skinner reporting for the Hospital Board said they had decided to give service pins to hospital staff members. There are six members who have been with the staff 15 years, 14 for 10 years and 14 for five years. Treats and favors will be given patients and nursing staff for Easter. The May meeting will take the form of a membership tea when each member is to bring a guest. Sorority view travel pictures Mrs. Norman Amos, Kirkton, was hostess for the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority last Tuesday evening. The program topic was "Tra- vel" and Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Jack Taylor showed pictures of Hawaii, San Francisco, Las Veg- as, Jamaica, and Nassau. Attendance at the Sorority con- vention in Sarnia in June was discussed. The Ritual of Jewels banquet for the Exeter chapter will be held at the DufferinHotel, Centralia, April 23. Mrs. Ted Jones and Mrs. John Grose assisted the hostess at the social hour.