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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-06, Page 9Make Exeter Co-op Your Headquarters For WEED KILL FREEZERS 2.4-D AMINE 80 oz. MCP AMINE 64 oz. 24 D ESTER LV ATRAZINE 50W For Bigger Yields -- more profitable crops use Co- op Agriculture Chemicals. If you need a freezer or refrigerator buy now and receive a free hairdryer valued at $29.95. SPECIAL THIS WEEK, 1 11,37 cu. ft. Viscount Frid- ge Freezer $229.95. COAL FENCE Off car discounts now apply for summer coal Orders, chestnuts anthraeite arriv- ing this week. We carry a full line Of fencing materials. NOTE -- We cannot lo- cate Our wire fehce stret- cher. If you have failed to return it, please do so now. EXETER .DISTRICT Phone 2354081 Beside CNR Station Products 01 Genera , Motors -Lirci Frigid aire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL tee MEZTILIZA2Nr33%,.... Times-Advocates Jun, 6? 1963 Page 9 • r 777,AA Town Topics Caven auxiliary discusses 'lighV At the meeting of the Gordon Evening Auxiliary in Caven church Monday evening Mrs, Jim Pei; presented the study on for all the World", Mrs. Hugh ,Patterson led in the ,tievotional and Mrs. Murray Keys was in, charge of the pro- gra.•44 President Mrs. Alex Meikle conducted the besiness when it was decided to have a picntc In Riverview Park July go. Mrs. Andy Miller and Mrs. Bell were the hostesses. Q.n dry ;pavement, .an oldN, smooth tire grips the surface nearly aS well as A new tire, But worn rehher will not grip nearly as well when the. surer face Is wet, :Smooth tires. :are TOM DARLIN:O. AND .$014. Jest "fair Weather friends", says the Pntarle ,Safety 4ea- gue --they cannot :be relied on when the going gets difficolt. Don't gamble veer safety on 014 tires, Personql Iterms of Interest In And, Around ,g?cotr The Exeter Times-AdveeetePlWays pleased to pulllisfl these items. We .and our readers ,are :interested. in you And l'PPr friends. Phone 235-1131. ran 134 MAIN ST. EXETER Play if safe . . . See us For Every Electric and Refrigeration Service And Electric Appliances PHONE 235-1913 The average Income of 199,014 business proprietors in Canada in 1960 was $5,286, and the average income of 3,868,185 employees was $4,021. . .. photo by Jack Doerr Following a honeymoon in Northern Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Donald Genttner are taking up residence in Dashwood. The bride is the former Sharon Mae Hume, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hume, RR 1 Kirkton, Marriage vows were spoken in Thames Road United Church before Rev. 11.C. Wilson. Rewarded with four-flowered tulip Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sass, William St., who have been making considerable improvements around their home in recent years, were rewarded by nature with this unique tulip which boasts four flowers from the same stem. Right beside it was a two-flowered tulip. If the multiplication continues, The T-A maybe able to take a picture of an eight-flowered specimen next year. • Mr, and Mrs. Whitney Coates visited their daughter and fa- mill'. Mr. and Mrs. R.H. DO, herty at Mt, Clemens, Mich, on Wednesday and Thursday and attended a ballet review in Which their two granddaughters, Denise and Debra took part. Mr, and Mrs. it J. Knapp, St. Louis, Mich., spent the Am- erican holiday with Mrs. R.N. Creech, Dr. Hugh Creech of Phila- delphia, Pa. visited with his mother Mrs. R.N. Creech last weekend on his way home from attending the combined meeting of the Canadian and American Cancer Association at the Royal York, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. WhitneyCoates were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson and family on Saturday at their home near Seaforth at a reception in honor of their daughter, Dorothy, who graduated as a nurse from Kit- chener-Waterloo Hospital. Mr. Frank Sheere attended the Waddell-Goulding wedding in EMPreSS Ave. United Church London, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Fisher, Huntsville, and Mr, and Mrs. Davis, St, Marys visited with Mr, and. Mrs. Clark Fisher on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ParnM, Cass City, Mich., Mrs. Lillian Miller, Saginaw, Mich. and Mrs. Elda Miller and Francis Dip- bel, Pigeon, Mich. were recent visitors with Mrs. Alvernia. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witmer, Kitchener, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil were Misses Helen and Laura Hun- ter, St. Catherines, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Neil, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner and family, Mrs. Mary Kooy, Mrs. Helen McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. D e sL aurie and Roger, London. IMUZZENCIEIFFT''77nr!Rr"''-'9617517:Mn'V'' "'VAIN= Woodham ceremony REUNIONS and Mrs. Frank Squire; tea comm.,Mrs. Olive Morley, Mrs. Esie Earl; The reunion in 1964 is to be held in Exeter Park, the first Saturday in June. Ratz gathering The John Ratz family picnic was held at the home of Mrs. Martha Ratz with 72 in attend- ance. Winners in sport events were: preschool children, Barb ar a Ratz, Paul Jeffery; children 6-9, Harvey Jamieson, Mary Margaret Jeffery; children 9- 12, Sandra Sweitzer, Roger Ratz, Donald Jones; Two-legged race, S and r a Sweitzer, Loui se Jamieson, John Godbolt, Roger Ratz; wheelbarrow race, DorisSweit- zer, Bill Rats; clothespin race, Helen Ratz, Nola McCallum; life saver relay, Margaret Smith, Gertrude Ratz, Ida Sch- oles, Jack Yager, Bill Scholes, Marlene Brenner, Gordon Jones; orange relay, Ruth Jef- fery, Ida Sweitzer, Dor o thy Jones, Ila Sharpe, Nola Rats, Roy Ratz, Fred McPherson, Margaret Martin, Lydia Yager; mystery spot, Luella Roberts, Bonnie Sweitzer; smelling con- test, Helen Jamieson; hula hoop, Doris Sweitzer, Roy Ratz, Bill Brenner; 100-yard-dash, Ron- nie Sweitzer, Wayne Ratz; 50- yard-dash, Brian Sweitzer, George Godbolt; largest family present, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ratz. Those present from a dis- tance were Mr. Jack Yager, Misses Alvina and Lydia Ya- ger, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Martin, Delaware, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts, Sarnia, Mrs. Earle Smith (nee Mar- garet Ratz) and family, Mont Topica, P.Q. Those in charge of the events were Nola McCallum, Dorothy Jones, Fred MacPherson and Donald Ratz. O CABIN IN THE MOUNTAINS $4,000 & up O BEACH HOUSE .. . . $5,000 & up O ROLLS ROYCE $14,000 O ALBERTA OIL WELL $ $ $ O MONEY TREE . 9 ? O SWIMMING POOL $3,000 & up O BLONDE (Cocker Spaniel) . . $50 Gaiser family About 60 members of the Gaiser family gathered at the Crediton Town Hall Sunda y evening for a reunion. After supper Mrs. C. Din- ney, Susan and Brenda, Exeter, and Carol Hendrick and Mar- garet Haist, Crediton, tookpart in a short program. Mr. Albert Gaiser was elect- ed president and Mrs. Ervin Ratz, secretary. It was decided to have a reunion again next year the latter part of June. Among those attending were Miss Gladys Gaiser, Denver, Colerado and Miss IreneSitter, Detroit, Mich. Others attending were from London, Zurlch,Hen- sall, Exeter and Crediton. Things to buy him at Gould & Jory hand at something more subtle. Poultry Products Institute sug- gests: CHICKEN IN A PACKET Place individual serving of cut-up chicken in squares of foil large enough to fold com- pletely over chicken. Before closing packet, sprinkle chicken with 1 to 2 tp of dehydrated onion soup mix. Using a"drug- store fold" wrap chicken in foil to form leak-proof package. Be sure there are no protruding bones to break through foil. Any sharp bone may be covered with extra foil before packaging. Wrap required number of scrubbed baking potatoes indi- vidually in foil and place with chicken on grill. Bake 1 to 1 1/4 hours or until chicken is tender and po- tatoes are cooked. Turn packets once or twice to promote even cooking. Serve with mixed salad of crisped greens. One package of dehydrated onion soup mix is enough for 6 servings of chick- en. EASY ONION CHICKEN BAKE And here is an easy recipe for baked chicken for special dinner on Father's Day. Place chicken breasts and legs (thigh and drumstick) in shallow baking pan in single layer. Mix 1 package of de- hydrated onion soup with 1/2 cup water. Pour evenly over chicken. Cover pan and bake 350 degrees for 1 1/4 to 1 1/2 hours removing cover at end of 1 hour and continuing to cook uncovered, skin side up. More liquid may be added if neces- sary. There would be ju st enough gravy at the end of cooking time to allow one small spoonful for each serving if desired. This recipe produces a deliciously flavored, moist, "melt-in-the-mouth" chicken. carried a bouquet of red roses and stephanotis, The bride's attendants, Miss Elizabeth Thacker, as maid of honor, Misses Linda Thacker and Marion Thomson, as bridesmaids and Misses Cath- erine and Joy Thacker as junior bridesmaids were gowned alike in deon blue sheath dresses of nylon chiffon over taffeta with overskirts. They wore match- ing headdresses with short veils and carried pink and white car- nations. Robert Morris, brother-in- law of the groom, was best man and Ralph Morgan and Jim Ba- ker ushered. A reception was held in the church where the bride's moth- er received guests in a mink sheer sheath of Chantilly lace with matching accessories. For travelling along the St. Lawrence Seaway and to Algon- quin Park the bride travelled in an aqua linen sheath with match- ing three-quarter length coat, pink and beige accessories and a mauve orchid corsage. They will reside on the groom's farm RR 1 Thorndale. Snapdragons and white car- nations with lighted candelabra formed the setting in Woodham United Church for the wedding ceremony of EdnaOrrie Thack- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker, RR 6 St. Marys and Marvin John Hart- wick, son of Mrs. Hartwick and the late Norman Hartwick, RR 1 Thorndale, on Saturday, May 25 at 12:00 noon. Rev. J. Wareham assisted by Rev. T. R. Waugh, uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony and Miss Rhea Mills, Woodham, played traditional wedding mu- sic and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Glen •Copeland, RR 6 St. Marys, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Promise Me." Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride was gowned in a floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace. The bodice was highlighted by a shallow scoop neckline, long lily point sheath sleeves and basque waist. The full-flowing bouffant skirt of lace cascaded to a romantic chapel train and was styled with a cascade of rosettes at adrop- ped back waistline, A nylon il- lusion finger-tip veil was caught up by a queen's crown head- piece of orange blossoms. She GOULD and JORY O FORSYTHE WHITE DRESS SHIRT . . $5 and $6 O INTERWOVEN SOX . $1 and $1.50 O SPORT SHIRTS ... $3.95 and $6 O WEMBLEY TIES $1.50 and $2.50 O SWIM TRUNKS $2.98 and $4.98 O ELASTIC BELTS $2.00 and $2.98 O LEATHER BELTS .. $1.50 and $4 O WALKING SHORTS $3.98 and $4.98 ATTEND COUSIN'S FUNERAL Mrs. Frank Triebner, Mrs. Lloyd Jones,Mrs. Almer Pass- more and Mr. and Mrs. Wel- lington Haist attended the fu- neral of a cousin, Ezra Wil- lert, 53, of Bay City, Mich. on Monday. He was the only son of the late Daniel Willert formerly of Dashwood. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. Burial took place in Cedar Valley cemetery at Twining, Mich. Phone 235-0270 Main Street Exeter Weido-Waldron --Continued from page 8 mums and pink roses. Deborah Ford as flower girl wore a dress identical to the bridesmaids with pink trim. She carried a basket of blue mums and pink carnations, Robert Johnston, Zurich was best man and Allan Thiel, Ken Weido and Wayne Willert, all of Zurich, ushered, A reception was held at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, where the bride's mother received guests in a sheath of French peau de soie and lace in cham- pagne beige with blue accessor- ies and corsage of blue car- nations and white roses. The groom's mother chose dust y rose lace with white accessor- ies and a corsage of white car- nations and roses. For travelling the bride don- ned a three-piece suit of pink linen with pink and black ac- cessories and corsage of pink carnations and deep pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Weido will re- side at Grand Bend. The teacher wrote the fol- lowing sentence on the black- board and asked her pupils to paraphrase it: "He was bent on seeing her." Little Willie turned in this paraphrase: "The sight of her doubled him up." ATTENDS AUNT'S FUNERAL Mrs. Ray Clark, RR1 Wood- ham, attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Ellen Green, 79, who died Saturday, May 18 in Calgary. She was the for- mer Mae Martin, Cromarty. She was a member of Grace Presbyterian Church, Bow Val- ley Chapter, OES, and the Order of the Maccabees. She was predeceased by her husband Charles John Green in 1946. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Noel Abbott, Vancouver who with her husband attended the funeral, also four nieces and two nephews. Gunning picnic The Gunning Reunion was held in Queen's Park, Stratford on Saturday, June 1, with an attend- ance of 115. Games and races were provided for all ages. The new slate of officers ap- pointed for 1964 are: President, Mr. Fred Foster; sec-treas., Mr. Wilson Morley; registra- tion, Mrs. Tessa Jacques; sports comm., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Squire; table comm., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parkinson, Mr. Put an extension Phone in your Basement, Rec. Room or Bedroom. Special offer June and July. Hay Municipal Tele- phone System Dial 236 and ask for 102. Chapman-Pearce --Continued from page 8 Matron of honor was her sis- ter, Mrs. Jack Hetherington, Cooksville, in a shocking pink shantung sheath dress with mat- ching over skirt, round neckline and short sleeves. She carried a cascade of white mums and six pink roses. Cpl Napoleon La Blanc, RC AF Clinton was best man. A reception was held at Elm H av e n, Clinton where the bride's mother received guests in a bronze two-piece dress with white accessories and yellow rose accessories. The groom's mother chose a green silk dress, white accessories and bronze mum and yellow rose corsage. The bride's parents enter- tained at their home following the reception with 70 guests in attendance. The bride travelled inabeige sheath with matching beige and white check coat, malt shoes and purse. The couple will reside in Clinton. Guests attended from West Hill, Cooksville, Port Credit and near by points. Agriculture Minister Harry Hays has again officially pro- claimed June as "DairyMonth" and said that if it does nothing more than focus attention on the nation's good fortune in having an efficient, productive dairy industry, it will have been well worthwhile. There are a multitude of reasons why we should make sure our diet contains milk and milk products and Mr. Hays says not the least of these is "that dairy foods taste so good." Strawberries and cream have long been considered a treat by old and young alike but ice cream, whipped cream, sour cream, butter and cottage cheese are all natural "team mates" with strawberries. The home economists of CanadaDe- partment of Agriculture com- bined two of these good dairy foods with strawberries in their recipe for "Glazed Strawberry Squares". GLAZED STRAWBERRY SQUARES This dessert consists of glaz- ed whole strawberries on a shortbread -like crust and is topped with whipped cream. ,Prepare the Crust Cream 1/2 cup butter with 1/3 cup firmly packed brown sugar. Add 1 cup sifted flour and blend thoroughly with a pastry blender. Put mixture evenly into an 8-inch square cake pan. Bake in a 350 degree oven until very lightly browned, 15 to 18 minutes. Let cool in the pan before covering with straw- berries. Glazed Strawberries 1 quart box strawberries 1/2 cup sugar Few grains salt 4 tps cornstarch 1/4 cup water Red food coloring 1 tp lemon juice 1/2 pt whipping cream 2 to 4 tbl sugar Wash and hull and d r ain strawberries. Measure 1 cup strawberries into a sm all saucepan, reserving remainder to cover baked crust. Crush berries in saucepan and heat to a boil, then rub through a fine sieve. Return to saucepan and add 1/2 cup sugar and salt. Make a paste of cornstarch and water and stir into sieved strawberries. Return to heat and cook until mixture thickens and becomes clear, about 3 min- utes. Add enough food coloring to give a light red color. Cool slightly and stir in lemon juice. Arrange remaining berries on baked crust, leaving small berries whole and cutting larger ones in halves. Spoon glaze over berries, then chill. Cut in squares or oblongs. Top with sweetened whipped cream, if desired. This weekend, so perfect weatherwise, brought out the barbecue fans and good savory smells filled the air. Some stick to the quick-cooking items but others like to try their HURON Yes sir, seeing is be- lieving and the only way you'll appreciate these fine cars is to come to Mathers Bros. to look them over for yourself. Eye 'em, try 'ern, and drive away a bargain from MATHERS. ANNOUNCES IMPROVED HEALTH BENEFITS Huron Co-operative Medical Services has extended its insurance benefits, available to members, to include the care provided by the members of the CHIROPRACTIC PROFESSION 62 Valiant 59 Ford Fordor Station Wagon 56 Chev 4-Door Wagon Members of Huron Co-op may obtain these services from members of the Ontario Chiropractic Association In Huron County or in, other parts of Ontario when travelling. 57 Ford 56 Ford 55 Ford JEW Fiirthio Information Contact HURON COOPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES 70 ONTARIO STREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Telephone 11U' 2-9751 "Serving Huron County Residents Since 194r Phone 235-1525