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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-09, Page 8'N FA SIC IE S eteNeeSeeee4eMre7ee'ee.eeMeeeEleeee Bee e • e •••• • MEAL PLAN ter weight central TASTY. NUTRITIOUS BISCUITS . "SHE USES A FROZEN FOOD LOCKER, t eat like a Mee • • • steaks melt in mY mouth . , frozen peas from last summer's garden . . . corn-on-the- cob . . fresh strawberry short- cake. And best of all she saves mon- ey on our food bill. YOU TOO can live better for less by rent- ing a frozen food locker, It's a grand feel. ing to have a locker filled with delicious meats, fruits, vegetables, and poultry. And so convenient, too. Drop in and let us tell you more about it, COSTS JUST A LITTLE MORE THAN HALF THE FIRST EXETER FROZEN FOODS We handle Bartliff's delicious bakery products. PHONE 235.0400 MAIN STREET PHONE 235-1570 EXETER shpuld be kept moderately moist but not saturated, While deridrens cannot stand water legged soil, they will grow for some time in water elone. Clete tins ,are often grown In water until their roots are e thenee long and Oen Petted. using a genera' petting mixture, Most varieties need Silpport and are grown on stakes or trelliees. They should be tied be these supports: with soft string or paper,-covered wire, The glossy leaves may be kept free of dust and dirt by wiping them once a month with g cloth or eporige Oa:upped with soapy water. eeeeeelleileSeMillarjeele% hear district deputy Mrs. Am.o s Cebeldesten, Goderich, district deputy for district 22, paid her official visit to Pride of fluroaRebeitah Lodge last Wednesday. evening, She gave a brig message on "MiitY," Mrs, Alfred Parker, .London, dietriet deputy for district 27, and Alfreti Barker, PDOP Len, eon district, formerly of Ex, eter, were also guests, Others from Goderich and London were also present, A sheet proereen included readings by Delmer Skinner, P Vane selections by Murray Keys and songs by "The Beat- ties" composed of Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs. Rose Skinner, Mrs. Gerald Skinner ar! Mrs William Ford with their stringed instru- ments. A banqeet for lodge members preceded the program in Elim- yille VC. ee'ReTei 7- rarawr Philodendrons thrive on care n e s allY, Philodendrons thrive better than most house plapte under conditions found in modern homes owever, as they age they tend to become straggly and the new leaves small. To overcome this condie tion horticulturists with the One tarlo Departmeet of Agrieelture suggest cutting them back and repotting. Philodendrons will not toter,- ate eveeepotting (too large apet) or waterlogged soil, They Conference supports Cc:Inc:dim souvenirs. Quides hove 'dropouts' too captain Mrs. C. D. Walker of the RCAFStetioriGeide Come pany, also Mrs. W. 3, Braceen badge secretary, anti Mrs. Jelin McDonald, di strict poternise stoner, attended the Provincial annual Guide meeting 4014.4111- tort Thursday and Friday of iast week, "Canada's Girl Guides Nye a drop-out problem" said Mrs. McDonald "arid considerable time was spent intaltipg a care- fel look at its program to deter- mine why it is losing girls in the older •teenage bracket." Mrs. McDonald said further, "that a survey of Guide groups had been made across Canada during the past year and it showed that 80 percent of Guides are under the age of 14—the movement enliste girls between 12 and 16," The suggestion was made that the age of admission to Brown- ies be lowered and the Guides and Rangers accordingly. This suggestion will be sent on by provincial delegates to the Cell- If fat catches fire in e skillet or broiler, throw baking soda on the blaze. Soda senothers the fire by forming carbon dioxide gas which slide out the oxygen. Ow annual meeting in Halifax in May. Mrs. Thos, Lavender, Hen- son, district commissioner of Hensel]. and Zurich, also atteed- ed the meeting in Hamilton, they will be readily recognized.. Mrs. Garrett writes: Here we saw many beeetifel .and Peefel articles, which are being pro- (Weed in, large quantities and. will be aveilable to the tourist trade this summer. Any of you who have tried, unsuccessfully, to buy souvenirs made in Cen- ada will welcome these new lines of merchandise. Every woman should look for a made- in-Canada stamp on everYthiPg she bnye. Only in this way, can We provide jobs for our young people and keep them here in Canada. "This committee is co- operating with rural fair boards throughoet the province in es- tablishing special prizes for Canadian handicrafts which may possibly become the basis of small new industries. "The chairman Mrs. Lym-. burner explained that four or possibly five trade crusades are being planned this year; one at the Lakehead, one in Ottawa, one in Niagara and one in Kite chener. Next year we shall take care of the in-between areas. "Our next meeting will be April e2 and I hope to have more news of the projects of this committee." Put a little luminous paint around the keyhole and the elec- tric light switches to save fumb- ling in the dark. Mr. 4, Mrs, Alvin Pym are holidaying in Florida and Nee, sae, Mrs, peter Trafen!, are, Toronto, spent the week, end with Me. & Mrs, Ward Mr, & Mrs, Jack Brockhlll of Southampton, Ragland, vlsi, led with Rev, and Mrs, 13, S. Hilts last week leaving Monday morning, Both are teachers and are spending 17 ,days in canada. Mr; Breckliill played the organ and Mrs. Brockhill sang a solo at Main .Street I.J0 Sunday merge log. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hunter and family epent five days over the holiday weekend in Ottawa, Prescott and Lindsay visiting eelativee and friends. Nit's. B. 0, T, Elliott of Devon, England, arrived in Cane ado. Easter Monday via TCA jet to spend. several months with her daughter, Mrs, Vern Poe- till, town, and son, R. T. Beer, Clinton, Mr, & Mrs, Vernon Becker, Andrew St., and Mrs. Lorne Armstrong,. Seaforth, .spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Witmer, Kitchener. Mr. & Mrs, Lawrence Wein were in Toronto last week where the former was attending the .0MEA. convention, Mrs. Charles Harris, Bobby and Debbie of London spent a few days with Mrs. Milton Pfaff. Mr. & Mrs, Edwin Martin, Brussels, visited Saturday with Mrs. Loren() McInnis. Mrs. Orville Cann is a patient at South Huron Hospital since Monday, April 6, Dean McKnight has been transferred from the Exeter branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia to the Scarborough branch. Mrs. Pearl Thomson, Fred. Thomson of Woodham, Mrs. Glenn Jeffery, Alan and Connie visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. William Thomson of Andrew Street. LIMMITS Mrs. W. W. Garrett, RR 2 Denfiele, a former Lucan lady with relatives in this community is a, member of the advisory committee of the Ontario Cone Terence of Women. This committee consisting of 2 Woinen from all over the province Met in Toronto last week with their chairman, Mrs. L. 0, Lymburner, to plan ace tivitiee. They are the women's arm of the Trade Crusade pro gram launched by the Ontario Department of Economics and Development. The lavish dinner a year ago at the Royal York, which some of our local women attended, received a bad press becaese of the expepse involved.S in c e then, however, Mrs. Lymburn- er, a former president has been persuaded to pick up the pieces and the program is off to a sound start. This committee visited the Ontario legislature where they were introduced and welcomed by the Minister of Economics Stanley Randall and later at- tended the souvenir display sponsored by the Province at the Sportsman's Show. Each member was provided with a pin -- a stylized trillium — so that Lose Weight and Help Satisfy Your Appetite photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JOHNSTON Wedding bells at Trivitt sleeves, midriffs of white lace and bell-shaped skirts finished with bows at the waist, Open pillbox headpieces and cascades of white mums tinted apricot completed their costumes. Wayne Willert, Zurich, was best man and John Gibbons, brother of the bride, Larry Bedard and Danny Moore ush- ered. A reception was held at Elm Haven Motor Hotel where the bride's mother received guests in sapphire blue brocade with white accessories and corsage of white mums tipped with blue. The groom's mother chose mint green chiffon with white ac- cessories and corsage of white mums tinted green. For travelling the bride changed to a pink wool suit, matching hat, black patent ac- cessories and corsage of white roses. Limmits is a nutritious, satisfying calorie-limited meal in delicious biscuit form. Limmits provide essential vitamin and food elements and help satisfy your appetite, yet provide so few calories that you lose weight. Limmits biscuits may be eaten at any time, wherever you are. Sanders St., Exeter, will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston who were married in Trivitt MemorialAngltcan Church, Exeter, Saturday, April 4 at 3 pm. The bride, the former Miss Carol Gibbons, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gibbons, Lindsay, and formerly of Ex- eter. Mrs. and Mrs. Ross John- ston, Zurich, are parents of the groom. Rev. J, P. Gandon performed the ceremony in a setting of white mums and ferns. Robert Cameron, Hensall,fur ni shed traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Cheryl Stade, Zurich, who sang "The Lord's Prayer", "0 Per- fect Love" and"Wedding Pray- er." Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of pure silk organza styled with fitted bodice with long lily point sleeves and high scoop neckline appliqued with motifs of French guipure corded lace. The waistline was embel- lished with matching lace scal- lops finished with a bow. Her bouffant finger-tip veil was held by a tiara of pearls. Her bouquet was of orange Delight roses and ivy. Mrs. Arthur Miller, Zurich, was matron of honor and brides- maids were her sister, Miss Susan Gibbons, and Mi sses Carol and Elizabeth Johnston, sisters of the groom. They were gowned alike in cocktail-length dresses of apricot satapeau with scoop necklines, elbow-length Save MORE on a second locker! James St. UCW cheers shutins James Street UCW visited the sick and shutins of the congre- gation Sunday afternoon. The ladies went in twos and made over 50 calls with about seven not found at home. They reported back to church to Mrs. Bev Skinner, convener of com- munity friendship and visiting, and were served a cup of tea. Mrs. Skinner and her com- mittee visited in Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, and Huronview, Clinton, Tuesday. GO with the great highway performer !I BRIDE-ELECT FETED Prior to her marriageSatur- day Miss Carol Gibbons was feted at several pre-nuptial events. Members of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia where the bride is employed tendered her a shower at the home of Mrs. Don Haw, Hayfield. Friends of the card club in Zurich gave her a shower at the home of Miss Marjory Meiding- er and friends and relatives of the community gave her a large shower at the home of Mrs. Ted Steinbach. Mrs. Arthur Miller helped with the arrangements for this event. SOD photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. ALVIN CUDMORE s Coming Soon Washington honeymoon Baskets of yellow snapdra- gons and white mums and can- delabra formed the setting in Exeter Pentecostal Church for the marriage of Mary Elena Margaret Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. Anthony Page, Ex- eter, and Alvin E. B. Cudmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cud- more, RR 1 Hensel", at 2 pm Saturday, March 28. Rev. L. Talbot performed the ceremony and Miss Marion Tribener played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Dorothy Parker, London, who sang W edd ing Prayer and 0 Perfect Love. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a cocktail length dress of French peau de sole with shallow-scoop neck- line, elbow length sleeves and very controlled skirt with extra fullness at the back. A queen's crown with seed pearls and cry- stals held her finger-tip veil of nylon illusion and she carried a crescent of white roses and gardenias. Miss Marilyn Hamilton, Lon- don, was maid of honor and her sister, Miss Katharine Page, Guelph was bridesmaid, and another sister, Miss Susan Page, Exeter, was junior bridesmaid. The attendants were gowned alike in ice bite peau de sole in street-length and matching jackets, They car- ried cascades of light yellow roses. R ichard McF'alls, Exeter, was best man and Richard We- ber, Exeter, and Wilmer Mc- Donald, Brampton, ushered. A reception was held at the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia, where the brides mother re- ceived guests in a'dress of apple green Wool with matching jacket and the groom's mother chose blue and green floral print oe- genza over polished cotton. For a honeymoon in Washing- ton D.C., the bride changed to a pale yellow wool sheath, yel- low hat and black accessories. The'couple- will reside at RR 1 elensall. The bride is a graduate Of London Teachers' College and is teaching at SS '7 Stanley and the groom is a director of South Huron Youth for Christ. To HOPPER-HOCKEY FURNITURE It is important to use the right sized pan for a light, fine-textured cake. Too large a pan will make a cake pale, flat and shrunken, whereas, too small a pan makes the cake overflow giving a coarse tex- ture. EXETER The "golden goodness of eggs and cheese" is being promoted during April. They are t wo popular foods which combine their flavors and nutritive value in many delicious dishes and, of course, their team work does not really start nor end with any one month. However, it is sometimes a good thing to call attention to toad combinations which can be used to add interest and variety to meals. 1 cup milk 1/4 cup flour 1/8 tp salt 1 cup maple syrup 2 egg yolks 1 tbl butter 2 egg whites dash salt 1/4 cup sugar Heat milk, Mix flour and salt, then gradually blend in maple syrup and pour into hot milk. Cook over boiling water, stir- ring constantly until mixture thickens, about 6 minutes. Stir a little of the hot mix- ture into beaten egg yolks, then add to remaining mixture in the double boiler and stir while cooking 3 to 4 minutes longer. Remove from heat. Beat in the butter. Cool slightly and pour into baked pie shell. Top with meringue made from egg whites, salt and sugar. Bake in a moderate Oven (350 de- grees) about 15 minutes or in a hot oven (425 degrees) until Meringue is lightly browned. MYSTERY CAKE Here's a recipe for Mystery Cake from Mrs. E. R. F. Neil of Escoectido, California, via Mrs. M. C. Pletcher: 1 cup sifted flour 3/4 cup brown Sugar 1 1/2 tsp baking soda 1/2 tsp salt 1/3 cup juice from fruit 1 egg Unbeaten 1 1/2 dupe deaf tied fruit eocktaii Sift fitet four ingredients toe gether twice, Add retna inA grediehts and bake at 325 dee green for 50 minutes, TOPPING 1/4 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup chopped mite Spice cake mix' may be 'used tri place of fleettia sugar, salt and soda, .• --ere - • eeee CORN EGG SCRAMBLE Corn-egg scramble combines the flavors of creamed style corn, eggs and cheese in an appetizing main dish. Served with a salad and toast, with fruit and cookies for dessert it adds up to a satisfying nieal for suppers or luncheons, 8 eggs I can (15 oz) cream style corn salt and pepper to taste 1 Cep 1/4" cites cheese Beat eggs slightly. Stir in eon. Pour into lightly buttered hot pan. Cook and stir as in making scrambled eggs. When eggs are almost set add cheese end cook a minute longer to heat cheese. Eggs should be slightly creamy When r e tri oye d from heat. Serve on hot buttered toast. The Cheeee shmild Still be mostly in cubes to forte Melted drops of tangy flavor in the scrambled mixture. It's maple syrup tithe again and the home economists of the consumer section of Canada DePeeittieet of AgriculturellaVe approved this recipe for maple cream pie which they claliti Is a "velvety pie pleasantly flea eered with ineple syrup". MAPLE SYRUP PIE I baked pie shell (8-inch) A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan and (background) Impala Sport Collpc '64 Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet A hill is just something to admire the view from when you're driving a '64 Chevrolet. With engines up to a 425.hp V8*, getting from one side to the other wouldn't be much easier if somebody had put a tunnel there, And if Chevrolet can go over a whole mountain so you hardly feel it, you can imagine how it goes over plain old bumps. Jet-smooth, of course. We put a big coil spring at all four wheels to soak up the bumps just as fast as they come. As you'd expect, Chevrolet matches per- CHEVROLET formance with outstanding luxury, inside that big beautiful Lody by Fisher, All kinds of stretch-out room, wide thick- cushioned seats, yards of deep-twist carpeting and elegant fabric and vinyl upholstery — all make you feel good just being there. With all its looks and luxury, you can see how anyone Might get the idea that this great highway performer is a high-priced car, Unless, of course, they happened to look first at its reasonable Chevrolet price, *oprionatao extra coo. See your local Chevrolet dealer Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and tinle. d•64.1C SNELL BROS, LIMITED Chev - Olds Corvah4 Envoy Chev 'trucks BACKACHE PHONE 23$-0660 EXETER, ONT. When kidneys falf,to `remove eseeSS :aside end *Wee. beekattie-,Ilred diStUrbed reef elten plug Dodd', Kidney Pills -stimulate kidneys' to normal' duty, Yell NM better; Weep better, work better. SO Ooddi Pills M':geeAieteeeeeeegeeee;: eelleYeteleee'ea,..fe. dieekeeeeeeeee. •