The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-05-14, Page 8Philco
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Height 591/4", Width 28",'Depth 28 20/32
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Page a Times-Advocates Ma y- 14, 1964 Purpo$enot..0ear yet
4,11=:.:.:11sEsrarx,- • . ... . •. •• • •
juice of 1 lemon
grated rind of 1 lemon
3/4 cups gingerale
Crediton lady leads hist° cal group ri
Eby totRS, the coptistency Of egg whites.
gins to get 014 and syr4PY,,
Whiie the nniktOre old 14, mix
Chill until the mixture be-
•
in preserving the historical data
Of the county.
ilMBIRAIMWAIMints.... • AeffiNgi=6,0,gattagnMisay'.
Directors, Mrs. Leroy, ppth,
Hayfield, Mrs. Arthur. gihhOnt,
Wroxeter, Mrs. Howard
Klumpp, pathwood, Mrs.
pert Sinipton, Hensall, W. E,
Elliott, Goderieh, Jame§ Seett,
5eafortli, and public relations
("Meer, Mrs. Wet Bradnock,
Auburn,
The, executive plan to meet.
June 1 to tiisenaa prpjectt and
draw up a constitution.
Middlesex, Lambton, Brno?,
Gray, Oxford and !nett of the
counties in Southwestern. On-
tario have such a society to aid
Mrs. W. Mack, Crediton,
was• named the tirSt preakient
of Huron. County Historical So,
apt)/ at its organizational meet-
ing last Wednesday inGederich.
When asked what the purpose
of the society was and her du-
ties, in particular, she t aid
"It't not quite clear just now
-- in fact that't one of our prob-
lems" referring to the execu-
tive which includes vicerpre-
sidents, Ralph Jewell, Huron
County warden, Mrs. Tait
Clark, RR 6 Goderich; sec-
retary-treasprer, Mrs. Otte
Popp, Dungannon;
together:
2 3-oz. OP soft cream cheese
2 tbl pugar
1 tp lemon extract
1/2 tp grated lemon rind
l/p cup coarse chpppeci pecant
place a beapin,g tbl of thit
mixture in the cavity of the
drained pear half. Cover with
other pear half, to form a corn,
pleteiy whole pear. Carefully
set up the 6 stuffed pears in a
6-cup mold and carefully potty
the slightly thickened gelatin
over and around the peart. Chill
until firm.
Unmold on crisp greens and
make a "stem" for each pear
with a sliver of green mara-
schino cherry.
sTUFFED, PEAR ..4,14A,p
Here is a recipe fOr a lovely
salad thatis just a Tittle bit
"different" and pleasep the eye
as well as the palate. This rer
cipe is by courtesy of Mrs. E. R.
F. Neil, Escondido, cal,
Drain completely dry 2 cans
Pear helyee (you'll need 12
halves for 6 salads.)
Set aside the peart but re-
serve ell juice. Dipsoive 1 6-
ounce package lemoa jello in
1 1/4 Mips boiling liquid (heat
reserved pear juice and, if ne-
cetsary, add enough water to
make up total amount,
Add blending well:
1/3 cup sugar
1/8 tp salt
Possibly many of you have
been interested in the teen-age
national bake-off staged in'Tor-
ento Saturday. Ten proyineial
PriXe-WlnnerS baked a og?la.P141-
tory jelly roll and a recipe of
their own Piigioe before the
jpdget,
PaulineNIPPardie, a l5-
year-old high school student
from Kinkora, PEI won top place
with her cherry winke. At the
dinner which followed at the
Royal York Hotel Mrs. John
Diefenbaker presented pauline
with a $1,500 scholarship and a
silver rose bowl.
Connie Rybka of Newmarket
the top Ontario prize winner,
won a $200 CanadaSavings Bond
for second place altp presented
by Mrs. Dieferibaker.
Here is paulinpos winning re-
cipe;
"It is surprising what little
bits, of pertinent historical tig,
afficanCe will come to light
when interested pepple get to-
gether" said Mrs. Mack and
explained that at Wednesday's
meeting Ralph Jewell, warden
of the county, mentioned he had
purchated and now farms Mee,
dowlamis, the home of the Li-
tars, early settlersnear God-
erich,
A. W. Taylor, Gait, presi-
dent of the Ontario
Society, was the guest speaker
and related many incidents in
the early history of the Huron
Tract.
The Ontario. Historical So-
ciety is holding its meeting in
Brantford May 18-21 with visits
to Chiefswood, birthplace of
P au line Johnston, the Bell
Homestead, Adelaide Hoodlets
Home, the Mohawk C h ap el
where the hittory of the new
eight stained glass windows will
be told, and other places of his-
torical significance. Thete
jaunts will be interspersed with
business and lectnies and the
sessions are open to anyone in-
terested.
Attending the meeting at God-
erich Wednesday besides Mrs.
Mack were Mrs. William Dou-
gall, Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Mrs.
Theron Creery, Elimville, Mrs.
Robert Simpson and Mrs. R.
M. Peck, Hensall and Mrs. Alex
Hamilton, Mrs. E. DesJardins
and Mrs. Harold Walper.
Exchange vows in Exeter
Marilyn Joan Moody and Paul
Samuel Hohner were united in
marriage in Main Street United
Church, Exeter, Rev, R. S.
Hiltz officiated at the service.
The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of Sgt, and Mrs. Calvin C.
Moody pretently of RCAF Stn.
Clinton, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hohner, Exeter.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a street-
length dress of chiffon and taf-
feta with lace bodice and a
rhinestone crown with elbow
length veil. She carried a bou-
quet of pink snapdragons and
roses.
Miss Carol Moody, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore a street length dress
of blue lace over taffeta with
matching veil, hat and gloves
with white shoes. She carried a
bouquet of yellow snapdragons
and white carnations.
Keith Hennewies, Seaforth,
brother-in-law of the groom,
was best man.
Reception was held at the
bride's home, RCAF Clinton.
For travelling, the br ide
chose a mint green two-piece
suit with white accessories.
The couple will reside in
Stratford. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111118111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111I1111111111111111111111IIII11111
IRWIN'S
CHERRY WINKS
2 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
1 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp soda
3/4 cup shortening
1 cup white sugar
1/2 tsp salt
2 eggs
4 tbl milk
1 cup chopped dates
1 tsp vanilla
1/2 cup cherries
2 1/2 cups cornflakes
Sift flour, baking powder,
soda and salt. Cream shorten-
ing and sugar well. Add eggs,
milk and vanilla; beat well.
Blend in dry ingredients
gradually, mix well; add dates,
cherries and mix. Shape into
balls using a level tbl doughfor
each. Crush cornflakes, Roll
each ball in corn flakes. Place
on a greased sheet. Top each
with 1/4 cherry (maraschino).
Bake in a 375-degree oven for
10-12 minutes. Makes about 50-
60 cookies.
Will live near Exeter
Janie Verburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Verburg, RR 1
Auburn, became the bride of Martin Wilts, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Siebrand Wilts, RR 1 Londesboro in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Blyth, Friday, May 8 at 8 pm. They will live at RR 3
Exeter. The groom is employed at Exeter Frozen Foods.
--photo by Jack Doerr
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Exeter H&S hear
traffic safety talk
Sorority hosts
mothers at tea
Members of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority entertained at a Moth-
er's Day afternoon tea Wednes-
day in James Street UC rooms.
Mrs. Gerald Northcott dem-
onstrated the arranging of
flowers and each mother was
presented with a corsage and
gift.
Decorations were s p ring
flowers. Mrs. Robert Fletcher
is Sorority president.
H & S elects
at McGillivray
Mrs. Harold Mawson was
elected president of McGilli-
vray Home & School at the
annual meeting last Tuesday
evening.
V i c e-presidents are Mrs.
Gladys Glendinning and Mrs.
Willis Steeper; secretary, Mrs.
George Dixon; treasurer, Mrs.
Lyle Steeper; executive mem-
bers, Mrs. F. Rosser, Mrs.
Clark Hodgins, Mrs. Irwin Mc-
Alpine, Mrs. Jack Dorman,
Mrs. Murray Hamilton and Miss
Sharon Eagleson.
Guest speaker, was Mrs. Hall
of the London Children's Aid
Society who told of the Society's
work with children. She said
every available facility to help
children needing special train-
ing was used and she stressed
the need of foster homes. Mrs.
W illiam Amos thanked the
speaker.
MAIN ST. UCW
At the meeting of MainStreet
UCW afternoon unit at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Tuckey plans
were made for the UCW service
May 31 when Mrs. W. H. Pike
of Ilderton will be speaker and a
women's choir will sing.
Rev. R. S. Hilts conducted the
study from the book "The Word
and the Way" and Mrs. G.
McKnight led in' the devotional.
Mrs. Eugene Howey and Mrs.
Harold Jeffery gave Mother's
Day readings.
Mrs. J. E. Sinclair, London,
spoke on traffic safety at the
Home and School meeting Mon-
day evening. She questioned
whether parents today realize
the number of cars on the roads
•
WOOL 7644* tofrica
Mrs. C. Prouty
dies in hospital
Mrs. Clifton Prouty, 73, died
in South Huron Hospital, Wed-
nesday, May 6.
She was the former Claribel
Turner, boil" on the Mollard
Line near Grand Bend. Since
her marriage to Clifton Prouty
she had resided in Hay Town-
ship.
Surviving besides her hus-
band are two sons, Milford and
Ted of Hay Township, three
sisters, Mrs. Herb (Lily)Sher-
ritt, Mrs. William (Mildred)
Louie both of Parkhill, Mrs.
George (Alice) Hodgson, Ailsa
Craig; four brothers, John,
Frank and Harold, all of Park-
hill, and Ralph, Ailsa Craig,
also four grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. L. Talbot at the
R. C. Dinney funeral home, Ex-
eter, Saturday, May 9 with in-
terment in Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers were Keith Mc-
Laren, Doug Insley, Mo r ley
Hall, Don Jolly, Stuart Triebner
and Melvin Desjardine.
Spring Suits
Caven society
learn of India
President Mrs. Hugh Patter-
son presented the study "Out-
reach through. Evangelism" at
the meeting of the Gordon Even-
ing Auxiliary of Caven church
which met at the home of Mrs.
Alex Meikle Monday evening.
The study was presented in
the form of a discussion between
a tourist in India, a missionary
who had been on furlough; an
overseas mission secretary and
an Indian Christian. Mrs. Pat-
terson, Miss Carolyn Simp-
son, Mrs. Bill Perry and Mrs.
Andy Miller took these parts.
Mrs. Mende reported on the
Hamilton and London Synodical
meeting held in New St. James
Presbyterian church, London.
There is to be a spring rally
in Knox Presbyterian Church,
Listowel, May 19 which some
members are planning to attend.
REDUCED TO CLEAR
Sizes 10 to 20 Assorted Shades
LOOK THEM OVER
111
Rack of Specials
To give awards
to RC students
Members of the Precious
Blood CWL at their meeting
Monday night, decided to pre-
sent eight proficiency award
prizes to be given one to each
grade at the end of the school
term.
Rev. J. E. Kelly spoke on the
new reception of Holy Com-
munion. Each child making their
first communion is to be given
a gift. President Mrs. H. Hin-
ton was in the chair.
Mystery prize donated by
Mrs. R. Orenczuk was won by
Mrs. Tucker. Hostesses were
Mrs. J. Wright and Mrs. Tuck-
er.
Wool and Laminated
Coats 1/2 to 1/3 off
To keep small pieces of wool
and yarn neat wrap them around
used matchbook covers and
close the flap.
BLOUSES SKIRTS
BANLON SWEATERS
SUN DRESSES UNIFORMS
HALF SIZE DRESSES
PRICED TO CLEAR
Don't Miss This Chance
UPHOLSTERED
FURNITURE
CLEANING
None Better At Any Price.
Satisfied Customers Through-
out Western Ontario. This Work
Has Been Done In Many of The
Better Homes. Highly Recom-
mended.
Surprise pair
on 45th year
Friday evening about 25
neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Perkins, gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Bierling to surprise and honor
them on the occasion of their
45th wedding anniversary.
On their arrival the couple
were presented with corsages.
Following an enjoyable even-
ing of progressive crokinole,
lunch was served.
Later Garnet Hicks congratu-
lated the couple on behalf of
the neighbors and read a suit-
able address, following which,
the couple were presented with
a living room clock and table
centre.
and the danger to their children
on the streets and roads. She
was introduced by Mrs. Eric
Heywood.
Terry McCauley of the Au-
sable River Authority spoke
briefly outlining Camp Sylvan
out door conservation school
planned for the summer for one
week for boys.
Exeter H & S along with Lu-
can, McGillivray, P ar k h ill,
East and West Williams, have
formed a council known as Au-
sable Council, for mutual bene-
fits and exchange of ideas.
Mrs. Glenn Fisher was in-
stalled president for 1964-65
succeeding Mrs. Ross Tuckey.
Vice-presidents are Mrs. Mel
Gaiser and Mrs. Don Ecker;
secretary, Mrs. Arnold Linden-
field; assistant, Mrs. Harry
Page; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Eric Heywood; treasurer,
Mrs. Jack F u 11 a r; assistant,
Mrs. Bruce Sturrock; program
convener, Mrs. John Burke; so-
cial convener, Mrs. Fred Sim-
mons.
Officers were installed by
Rev. P. S. Hiltz.
June 26 was the date set for
the graduation banquet. Iris
Marshall and Jo Ann Whilsmith
favored with a dance number. IRWIN'S LADIES' WEAR
EXETER
Puppets, anniversary at Crediton
For Free Estimates
Write
WM. N. WELLS
9 Chester St.
Durham, Ontario iminninuninununhiniiinunnunnunnmuunnunninunhnnumninnunnumunnwnuintnnill
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Delbridge
and Miss Dianne Delbridge,
Toronto, visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. Desmond
Dupuis, Brampton, and attended
the christening of their grand-
son, David John, son of Mr. &
Mrs. Kevin Delbridge, Exeter,
in St. Paul's UC, Brampton.
Mr. & Mrs. Amos Warwick
and Terry, Mr. & Mrs. Gary
Warwick, and Gary Jr. all of
Port Huron, Mr. & Mrs. Wallace
Fisher and family, Goderich,
and the families in the vicinity
spent Mother's Day with Mr. &
Mrs. Clark Fisher.
Mrs. William Cutting is con-
fined to her home for two weeks.
Mrs. Isobel Wein and son
Cameron visited last week in
LeFroy, Ontario.
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Ethering-
ton and Mr. & Mrs. Archie
Etherington, of Usborne, Mr.
& Mrs. Jim Etherington and
Bill Etherington of London at-
tended the Thar-Belyea wedding
at Beamsville Saturday.
Visitors over the weekend
with Mrs. Ella Hedden were
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hedden and
Eber Hedden, all of London,
Mr. & Mrs. Ben Fogel Jr. and
Mrs. Ben Fogal Sr. and family,
Port Huron.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lamond
of London and Mr. & Mrs. Cecil
Squire, Douglas and Billy visi-
ted Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Edgar Squire.
Dr. & Mrs. E. S. Steiner,
formerly of Exeter, who have
been living in Rochester N.Y.
are moving to Welland this
week.
Church groups active
The meeting of the Messen-
gers was held in the UC Sun-
day School rooms with the
President Shirley Pfaff in
charge.
Sharon Hodge led the wor-
ship service with Barbara Att-
field, E lain e Pfaff, Shirley
Pfaff, Muriel Glanville, Elva
Finkbeiner, Ron Kenney, Bon-
nie Clarke and Bob England
taking part.
Bonnie Clarke and Muriel
Glanville sang a duet accom-
panied by Barbara Attfield.
Plans were made to put on
a puppet show at the next meet-
ing.
Young Canada champion
Pauline McCardle, a 15-year-old high school student of Kinkora,
PEI was judged the 1964 Young Canada Homebaking Champion.
Here, Mrs. John Diefenbaker, honorary judge, presents her
with a $1500 scholarship and a silver rose bowl at a banquet held
in the Royal York Hotel. Age limits for the bake-off were 13-17
years.
veral leading in prayer.
Mrs. Gordon Ratz took charge
of the business. Reports of the
WSWS convention at Hamilton
was given by Mrs. G. E. Wen-
zel and Mrs. G. Rats. A so-
cial half hour was enjoyed.
HEAR OF INDIAN WORK
The Crediton UCW held a
meeting at the home of Mrs. A.
Attfield Wednesday, May 6.
Mrs. Attfield was in charge
of the worship and was assist-
ed by Mrs. W. L, Hodge.
Rev. R. Hilts spoke on his
work among the Indians.
Plans were made to enter-
tain the Baby Band at the next
meeting.
AID FOR NEEDY
The Crediton UC Young
People met Monday with the
worship being taken by Doug
and Tom Russell assisted by
Kathy Boulianne.
A discussion on "Our Out-
look towards helping the needy"
was led by Rev. R. Hilts.
Plans for the YP anniver-
sary supper to be held May 25
were made.
A social hour followed.
SUNDAY IN CHURCHES
Mother's Day was observed
in the Crediton United Church
with a combined service and
baptism. Those baptised were
Catherine Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr. & Mrsd Cliff Russell
and Gayle Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr, & Mrs. James Clarke.
STUDY INDIA
The WSWS of the EUB Church
held a meeting Tuesday even-
ing With Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner
as thairla.dy, The meeting be,
gen with music by the pianist
Mrs. E. Fahrner. A poem "On
Mother's Day" was given by
Mrs. Leonard Wein.,
A dual monologue of India
and America was given by Mrs.
Clayton Sims and Mit. Ed.
Hendrick. Mrs. Alvin
boiner read the scripture and
also the tvietity,third Psalm
as it was paraphrased iii the
Hindu language.
Two vocal solo numbers Were
given by Mrs. WM. Atneterigeit
The SPirittial Life Was takenby
Mrs. A. M., Sehlenker With Se-
EUB CHURCH
In the EUB church a ladies
choir provided the music for
their service. Flowers were
placed by members of the fa-
mily of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey
Wein in their memory and la-
ter taken to shut-ins.
In the Sunday School hour
Mrs. Den Wilson of Exeter was
the guest speaker and used a
flannel graph to illustrate her
story.
Gifts were awarded to three
inothert for best combined ati-
tendanee of mother and child-
ren. ThoSe receiving the gifts
were Mrs. A. 1VI. 'Schlenker,
Mrs. Rarold 'Palmer and 1VIrt.
AlViti Finkbeiner.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Sam King and
Marlene and Mrs. Karl O'Neil,
Lucan, at tended the London
Teachers' College baccalau-
reate Sunday. Marlene was in
the college choir for services
held in Empress United Church
in the afternoon and Elmwood
Avenue Presbyterian Church in
the evening.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Joseph Finkbeirier were
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. French and
grandson of St. Catherines,
Mrs. Beatrice Tate of Water-
down and Miss Maleeta Schenk
of Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Vande-
worp of Kitchener spent a few
days last week with Mr. &
Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner and fa-
mily.
Mr. & Mrt. Ed. Finkbeiner
attended a family reunion in
Kitchener recently.
Mr. & Mrs. A. Molitor and
family of Strathroy spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Ruby Molitor,
Art Bailey of St. Catherines
spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Carl Radford.
Clarence Holtzman of Huron-
view, Clinton 'spent the weekend
in town.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Margaret Clarke were Mr. &
Mrs. Roy Clarke and family,
Zurich, Mr. & Mrt. Jamet
Clarke and family, Mr, & Mrs.
Howard Clarke and family of
Da.shwood, Mr. & Mrs. Art
Hutchison and family of Park-
hill, Mr. & Mrs. Joe McCaw'
of Clinton, Mr, & Mrs. Rost
Clarke and family, Mr. & Mrs.
Mittel' Clarke and family, Mr.
Mrs. Bob Galloway and fa=
Mily, Mr. & Mrs. Don'Dinney
and family of Crediton, Mr. &
Mrs. Valetider and family
of Phelpston, Mr. & Mrs. Wit,
,;.=Pleate turn to page 9
'N FAN
41. *41'"
HEADS NEW HURON GROUP
Mrs. W. D. Mack
by
NOXZEMA
COPPER TONE
Q.T. CREAM
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