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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-01-10, Page 5MR. AND MRS. ALBERT VANDEWORP Photo by Doerr Will live in Dashwood Rey. P. M. Guest officietedat ceremony in Centralia pare wage on Friday, December 28 when Betty Jean Duffield, daughter of Mr. andlgre*Alhert Name officers at Pentecostal Mrs. Keith McL ar en was elected preeldent of the WMC of Exeter Pentecostal church at the annual meeting. Honorary president is Mrs, L. Talbot; vice-presidents, Mrs. Bruce Cann, Mrs. William parker; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Cudmore; penny treasurer, Mrs. Clifford Blan- chard; pianiet, Mrs. EldonMile ler; prepe, Mrs. E. pinkbeiner. Total money raised for mis- sions for the past year was $418.46. Gifts were exchanged by secret pale and a pot luck lunch served. ENERGY PACKED! For tiny tots, teens, and mom and dad too, there's nothing so nourishing or delicious as vitamin- packed milk. Keep plenty on hands James St. units choose officers Mrs. Beth Batten was named leader of unit 3 of JamesStreet UCW at a meeting Monday even- ing. Her assistant is Mrs. Law- rence Wein. Secretary is Mrs. Clarence Down; treasurer, Mrs. Reg Mc- Donald; ways and means, Mrs. Harry Dougall, Mrs. Charles Snell and Mrs. Gerald Webb; social, Mrs. Elmore McBride; visiting, Mrs. W.L. Henderson; Mrs. Vera Johns; program, Miss Lauretta Seigner; pianist, Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore; press, Mrs. Irvine Armstrong; group leaders, Mrs. Carfrey Cann, Mrs. Richard 1VIcFalls and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton. Mrs. Batten discussed the study from "The Word and The Way" and the devotional was taken by Mrs. Cann, Mrs. W.C. Allison and Mrs. Warren Sand- ers. Miss Marion Triebner and Mrs. Robert McDonald favored with a duet. OVIUMMINXIMMISCASKO.e- JANUARY MONDAY TO SATURDAY Jan.14 to 19 1 Ill Health ? See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS Illllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllc We will be attending Bruno's Advanced Academy of Hair Design, Toronto, and will be back with new styles for you when we re-open on Mon. Feb. 4. 6-month supply% val. veer EVXITTIAZNIA IN SPECIA In N $ L. and MINERAL ( Two $2.98 bottles of 90 tablets each) 111' Save 280 on IDA Brand Toilet Tissue (Reg. 2 rolls for 290 Aqua, Pink, Yellow or White 8 Rolls For C SACCHARIN TABLETS QUARTER GRAIN 500's, reg. 55c AI* 1000's, reg. 79c C90 SAVE 14c • • • • I I ........ 6 • inr SAVE 20c . 4 HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES 250's, SAVE ec I reg. $2 S .29s, 71 reg'$4.29 '3 21 SAVESLOE e KODAK spec! II Choice of Verichrome Pan 120 620 127 Take your winter snaps at less cost by taking advantage of this price. Deo Pak of 2 FILMS 99c Tex made .sheets now at low white SALE PRICES! DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED0 MONTREAL IlleledireileillieeNNONINileivilliNeNNINInee.20.— -1IN• Times-Advocate, January 10, 1963 rage S Exchange vows at Centralia UC Pastor installs Main St. slate Richard JIITIT IM9arrs4t:ItI9, ns' an Orlc.+ ' ReV, R.S. Hilts installed the officers, for 1963 for the even- ing µnit of Main St. UCW at its meeting Monday in the church, Leader IS Mrs. Don Gravett; secretary, Mrs WilliamBrock• treasurer, Mrs. Archie Weh- her; cOrresPOnding secretary, ienhee, keeping edges thinner than centre. Spread meat lightly vfitlipre, Pared Mustard. Spread mashed potato on meat within one Inch of edge, Arrange carrots along one side end to end. Poll,jelly- roll faphion eo that carrots are in 'centre, Pinch ends together'. Place on a shallow pan, aim' .side Own/ Bake in oven_ ;ISO degrees for 45 minutes, To cook quickly slice meat roll hegira baking it and then broil slices for 3 to 6 minute; on each side, Mr, :and Mrs, Richard Granton, exchanged owriege 119WP,. The ,bride's attendeote. were Mee Sharon Sholdice, PletOwel, and Miss Dayie;Duff WO, Robert Murray,. Marys, was beet man.. Following the .ceremony receptien Wee held et the heine of the bride's parents for the immediate relatlyee. The eouple wig reside In St. Marys. -The bride tea certified nursing aide, It should be no Prehleun to eat well in Canada in 1963 for we are fertunate in having an abundant supply of all the foods necessary for good nutrition and good health Produced right here In our own cetultrY, WPC Mills production in Canada has continued to increase over the last ten years but per capita consumption seems to be de- creasing. Milk is considered a good food nutritionally for it supplies calcium, vitamin A and B, minerals and protein. If we drank all the milk that Canada's Food Guide suggests there would be no surplus of milk in Canada. BUTTER Butter surplus continues to grow although the per capita consumption has increased dur- ing the last few months, Dur- ing the winter, butter is par- ticularly valuable for the fat soluble vitamins it contains and for its energy value. CHEESE Canadian cheddar c hee s e reached a record per capita consumption this year, More Canadian-made specialty cheeses are also being con- sumed. Main dishes made with cheese may be often used as an alternate to meat for it supplies valuable protein. It also makes a satisfying dessert. FRUIT With plentiful suppli e s of apples We can have an apple every day. With the abundance of canned and frozen Canadian fruits available we can enjoy the variety they bring to our meals. Canned pears are par- ticularly plentiful. VEGETABLES Potatoes can be eaten every day and are not fattening when eaten in moderate amounts without rich gravies or sauces. Two servings of other veget- ables, preferably yellow or green and often raw, are re- commended. To get the most nutritive value from frozen vegetables remember to cook them in a very little water and use the liquid from canned vegetables in gravies and soups. Let us make a New Year's resolution to find out more about Canadian foods on our markets. To get the most out of the food dollar one should study the grade names. Govern- ment grading and inspection of many of Canada's foods is car- ried out to help the consumer to get the most value for her food dollar. WAYS WITH PEARS We mentioned that canned pears were plentiful. There are three grades--Canada Fancy, Canada Choice andCanadaStan- dard. They are graded on flavor, uniformity of color and size, tenderness and freedom from WO. Thomas Walker;; social convener Mrs. Ross Tucker pianist, Mrs. Robert Wildfong; press, Mrs. Clare Hoffman; Messengers, Mrs. Robert Simpson; nursery, Mrs, Earl Carroll, Mrs, Ron Bogart conducted the worship and Mrs. Robert Hinz discussed "Planning a Program". During the business conduc- ted by Mrs. Gravett choir banquet was planned for Feb- ruary 21. The unit served the lunch for the Senior Citizens at the, Legion Hall Tuesday evening. Area 4-H girls receive honors Provincial honors were awarded to three 4-H home- making club members at Perth County Achievement Dayheld in Mitchell and District High School on Saturday. They were Hazel Crago, Kirkton Club 1, and Joyce Kerslake and Mar- garet Wallace of the Staffa Club. County honor pins and certifi- cates went to Sandra Jory, Kirk- ton Two, Helen Baillie, Kirk- ton One and Anna Scott, Staffa. 'AMMO hleiniehes, All grades of Bart- lett pears are packed in a 35% ayrup, Canned pearaprovide a simp le and satisfying dessert, They even pleape those who try to keep their slim figure, for two pear halves and two tablespoons of juice contain only 78 calories. To serve with cold meats heat pear slices in their own syrup to which a little red food coloring and cinnamon flavor- ing has been added. Allow to cool in the syrup and serve with cold meats, Serve pear halves heaped with cottage cheese and on a bed of shredded lettuce as a salad. Put two pear halves together with a scoop of ice dream, serve with chocolate sauce. Add cut pears to cabbage salad or tole slaw for a change, They add a delicious flavor. * * Auxiliary adopts new constitution At the meeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital on Tuesday afternoon Board representative Mrs. J.G. Dunlop reported that the Hos- pital Board had accepted the new constitution adopted by the Aux- iliary. It was voted to give each officer and convener a copy of this constitution. The annual card party will be held in the LegionHallJanu- ary 31 and the party for the hospital staff is scheduled for early in February.. Second vice-president. Mrs. Harold Taylor presided for_ -the meeting and Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Smith presented a fi- nancial budget for the year 1963 as worked out by the finance committee. Plans for the regional con- ference for hospital auxiliaries to be held in Exeter were dis- cussed briefly. The tentative date was announced as April 23 with a luncheon at noon. Membership for 19 6 3 now stands at 92. Mrs. Ted Lam- port reported that Crediton WI had a shower of jams and jel- lies at its last meeting and these had been brought to the hospital. It will be ten years in Feb- ruary that South Huron Hos- pital was opened and the Aux- iliary voted to assist the Board in any way they decide to mark this anniversary. Plan celebration for anniversary Branch presidents and dis- trict directors of South Huron District WI met in Hensall on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Fred Beer to discuss final plans for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of South Huron WI. The event is being markedby a banquet in Exeter Legion Hall, January 28 at 6.30. FWIO presi- dent Mrs. L. G. Lymburner of Colborne will be the special speaker. Circle attends prayer service Town Topics SURPRISE MEAT ROLL To extend meat, which is expensive at present, use this surprise meat roll. It is good to the last bite. 2 1/2 cups mashed potatoes 1 tbl dried parsley flakes 1 egg beaten 1/4 tp savory 1 tp salt 1/8 tp pepper ' 1 1/2 pounds ground meat prepared mustard 3 cooked carrots Prepare mashed potato; add parsley flakes. Mix egg with seasonings and combine with meat. On a sheet of waxed paper shape meat mix- ture into a rectangle, 9x11 emonamennommew 7Netillige Items for the Women' s Page must be submitted before 6 pm TUESDAY. Your co-operation will be appreciated. When you serve a meal . serve it with milks Personal Items of Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 235-1331. NMel$RMINIMORMIRMIIIMMMOWNIEMOSOF.ISINIM Exeter Dairy Ltd. Angela Elaine Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Webster, Exeter, became the bride of Albert Vandeworp, son of Mrs. Evert Vandeworp and the late Mr. Vandeworp, Exeter, in a ceremony performed by Rev. Richard Van Farowe in Bethel Reformed Church, Huron St., on Saturday, January 5 at 4 p.m. Mrs. A. Vellenga, Crediton, furnished the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of heavy slipper satin covered with net and lace styled with scoop neckline and lily point sleeves. A crystal tiara held her fingertip veil DAILY DELIVERY MilrMaliiiMAMVIREIMMIU PHONE 235-2144 of silk illusion and she carried a bouquet of red roses and a white Bible, a gift of the groom. She wore a gold locket, a family heirloom worn by her mother on her wedding day. Allie Vandeworp was the bride's attendant wearing a street-length gown of sapphire nylon over satin and a cor- sage of white gardenias and red roses. William Vandeworp, Exeter, was best man for his brother. James and Bert Brand, R,R. 1, Exeter, ushered. A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received in a paisley sheath with matching jacket and pink carnation corsage. The groom's mother assisted gow- ned in a green sheath with brown accessories and corsage of yellow mums. The ladies of the church served the wed- ding dinner. ' For a weekend trip the bride changed to a green dress with brown accessories and yellow mum corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Vandeworp will live in Dashwood. 411M111111111NMY to Winnipeg and the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans, Clarkson, and Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Kitchener, Miss Joanne Mair, London, and Mr. Wayne Fordham, Windsor, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Jean Mair and Mrs. A.E. Ferguson. Larry Jory, who is stationed in Nellinge, Germany with the US army, talked by phone with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le- land Jory on New Year's Day. TEACHERS DISCUSS ART Usborne teachers held their monthly supper meeting in James Street church hall Mon- day evening. The chief discussion centred around the teaching of art. Mr. Ronald Patterson was chair- man. F/S and Mrs. H. A. Woods and daughter, Cyndy Lou, of Trenton visited over the New Year holiday with Mrs. Woods' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emer- son Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe spent Sunday in Aylmer with their brother-in-law, Harry Williamson, who is leaving by plane for Florida on Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Le Boutillier has returned to Alma College, St. Thomas after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Le Boutillier, Hur- on Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hogg and daughter Amy, Collingwood, spent the, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weaver. Mr. Garry Rowcliffe has re- turned to Agricultural College, Ridgetown after holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Rowcliffe. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. William Sillery and Mr. Robert Hamilton at- tended the funeral of the late Cpl. Harry Prebble in St. Tho- mas on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fraser are on a.three-week holiday trip eadelet Vaud, Zemateie WILL BE CLOSED JAN. 21 - FEB. 3 Name officers for' UCW unit James St. UCW combined units one and two at their meet- ing on Thursday afternoon elected Mrs. Warren Brock as leader for 1963 with Mrs. James Smith as assistant. Secretary is Mrs. Har v ey Pollen; treasurer, Mrs. R. E. Pooley; pianists, Mrs. Andrew Dougall, Mrs. Amiel Willard; program, Mrs. H. H. Cowen; social, Mrs. Alfred Hunkin; visiting, Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg and Mrs. S. McFalls. UCW president, Mrs. Hector Murray, conducted the election. Mrs. Herman Powe gave the Bible study from the book, The Word and the Way, on The Creator. Mrs. R. E. Pooley told the story of Brazil, the latest mission field of the United Church. It was hoped to place three ministers and one agri- culturist in Brazil during this year. Mrs. Rufus Kestle and Mrs. Smith assisted Mrs. Cowen in the worship period. Reports for 1962 were given by Mrs. Pooley and Mrs. W. H. Hodgson for unit 1 and by Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Pollen for unit 2., A total of over $400 was raised for the year. Hospital date? This will help If you have a date to go into hospital soon, a well-packed suitcase assures you of a hap- pier stay. Pack your prettiest nightgown but not flannelette. The '75 de- gree hospital atmosphere calls for cool wear. A housecoat and slippers are necessary because you will be encouraged to be on your feet as soon as pos- sible. A short duster-length housecoat will facilitate walking when you are bent over to favor the stitches. An opaque material is wise in the bustling cor- ridors. Since feet are liable to be swollen, slippers should be the loose, slide-in variety. You will probably remember - Please turn to page '7 Attendance of Caven Con- gregational Circle at the prayer service in Main St. United Church Tuesday evening took the place of the usual devotion- al period for their meeting. Following the business Mrs. John Girot favored with two vocal solos accompanied by Mrs. Murray Keys on the piano. Mrs. Arthur Whilsmith pre- sided for the meeting. Mrs. William Sillery and her committee were hostesses for the social hour at the close. ORE SAVINGS at Irwin's! Tooth Brushes First , Quality 94 $4.44 Heating Pads HALF PRICE HALF PRICE ONE-THIRD OFF Reduced to $5.95 One Rack of Dresses Handbags Skirts Slacks Sweaters $1.95 $2.49 $2.95 ShOittieetre Long Sleeve 'Cardigan BUY NOW AT • 1RVVIN'S MANY OTHER MONEY-SAVING VALUES HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE Phone 235-1070