Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-08-13, Page 5RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" PICKLED PEACHES 10 to 18 medium peaches (about 4 lbs.) 1 cup white vinegar 1 cup water 4 1/2 cups sugar 2 four-inch sticks cinnamon 1 teaspoon whole cloves Choose fine-flavoured, tree-ripened Ontario fresh peaches that are firm and free from blemishes. Put vinegar, water and sugar into a 3-quart saucepan, sim- mer 5 minutes. Skin one half of the peaches by dropping them in boiling water justiong enough so that the skins will slip off easily. (Be careful not to leave peaches in boiling water long enough for flesh to soften or they will not skin smoothly,) Drop peaches at once into the syrup, simmer until tender (about 12 minutes). Lift peaches into a bowl and set aside until you have peeled and cooked the remainder. Remove saucepan from heat; add peaches in bowl, cover and let stand overnight. Next morning, pack peaches into sterile hot jars. Add the spices to the syrup and reheat to boiling. Pour syrup over pickles to cover fruit to within 1/4 inch of jar top. Seal, cool and store in a cool, dark place. This recipe prepared especially for this series by Dairy Foods Service Bureau. Coronation Fruit DRINKS King Size FAB 4ot off 93 Orange, Fruit Punch, Pineapple, Grapefruit, drape, Fineapple-Orange 48 oz. tin 3 FOR 88t COUNT ON tS FOR BEST FOOD Va lues cc)c G August 1344-15 Grocery Specials Coloured Margarine Carnation Milk Aylmer Tomato Catsup Heinz Baby Foods Fruit Cocktail Sunnyvale, Foncy Kelloggs Corn Flakes Assorted Jams St. Williams Crushed Pineapple Fortune Jelly Powders Kool-Aid Powdered Drinks Heinz Tomato Soup McCormicks Graham Wafers Liquid Javex Produce Specials Canada No. 1 Golden Dew (Twin Bars) 4,bs88c 6 large tins 88C 11 oz 5 /84 9 tins 84 POTATOES 25-lb. bag Celery Stalks 30's 2/291 Duchess Apples 3 LBS. 29C Red Haven Now in stock for canning or freezing Peaches 2 layer pac 994 3 layer pat slightly higher. 23 oz. tins 12 oz. pkg. VIFIONEIW °CsilirLim00111:%cil( it5-1 QUICK-F 9 or. Jars New From Bird's Eye Introductory Special Nabob (Assorted Flavours) York 3/* 4/88c 20 oz 10/ 17/88c 1a 0. 7/88c Ice Cre Brick Highliner Had*ock in 14 oz. ••!'r. tter 454 Large oz. pkg. Beef, Turkey, Chicken TV Dinners 35C 591 100 off 128 oz. gallons 79C Cherry Pie Ready St. Williams 20 oz. tins 34 Mother Parker Instant Coffee (o°;1014 Superior White Bread 24 ot. enriched bread 2/390 Meat Specials Jubilee Rindless, Sweet Smoked Breakfast Bacon Lb. 494 Maple Leaf, Boneless, Tender, Smoked Ready to Serve Fresh Country Style 1/2 's Cry. 21/2 to 3 lb. LB. fifk average 1-1b. tray HAMi,,URG Fresh Ground WIENERS 2 lb. LB. 39t LB. 394 bag 794 L. 694 Schneider's PORK CUTLETS Sthneider's Fresh OPEN FRIDAY TILL 10 CHICKEN LEGS o BREASTS LB. 494 st Free Delivery 'PHONE 235-0212 Awake Concentrated 6 oz. tins, makes 24 oz. Orange Breakfast Drink 5/$1 *FOOD MARKET* „„,„.zramt‘rmi.iilommiatieixmeitivirorqUirTriPmlintrle,AntalM5,7== Times-Advocate, August 13 1964 Page 5 TOWN TOPICS Henry Varithj,14 is also A guest at the lieernans, Master John Worm, Exeter visited with his uncle and aunt; Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd Heaman, in London. for a week, Miss Leona Alderson, Osh, awe., is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mrs. J, W, Powell fell dQFvn. stairs at the POMP of Mr, Mrs. Frank King, M ain St, where she has an apartment, Her right Wrist Was broken and she is a patient in South: Huron Hospital, Her daughter Mrs, Post and two children of. Wind- sor spent several days with her dialtt • " N F AN CO ES eira• .More ..than enough for roof Trivitt sale huge success ''It was just terrifiel" That was the comment Of Mrs. Jack Fulcher, publicity chair.- man for the committee in charge of the old time auction sale staged by ladies of Trivitt Mem- orial Church Thursday, The ladies had set a hopeful objective of about $30Q, but When the receipts were finally tallied up it came close to $550, The money will be used Mr, & Mrs. George Lawson, Mr, & Mrs, Garnet Hicks, Mr, & Mrs, Don McGann and Wayne, Dashwood and Mr, & Mrs.Doug Fulton and Steven, Stratford enjoyed, a picnic at Goderieh on Sunday. They celebrated the eighty-second birthday of Mrs. Lawson and the second birthday of her great grandson Wayne McCann. Mr. Fred Webber and ,claugh, ter Gladys have left for their home in Pathlau, Sask. after taking in the Webber picnic and also attending the reunion at SS 4 Eden School. Mrs. H., Keyes, Exeter, Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner, London, have returned home after two weeks visit with the former's sisters, Mrs. L. Guest in Kelouna, B.C, and Mrs. Clara Totten, Regina, Sack, Mrs. Totten, who was, at that time a patient in Grey Nun Hospital, Regina, has since passed away, Funeral services were held Wednesday Aug. 12. J, A. & Mrs, Cana, Mary Anne, Cathy and Nancy Of Belleville returned no m e Monday this week after visiting with mrs. J, Mair and Mrs. Ferguson and relatives in this community for the past ten days, Mr. & Mrs, F. B. Fordharn and Kimberly Anne, Windsor, spent the weekend with Mrs. J. Constance and Heather Mc- Kenzie visited Mrs. Cecil Rowe and she returned home to Luck- now with them and spent several days there. Mr, & Mrs. Hugh ivicE wen and family, Mt. Brydges, spent Sun- day with Mr, & Mrs. Wes Wit- mer. Tom Poulton, Winnipeg, uncle of Mrs. Norman Heaman and Mrs. Wilfred Reeves, is visiting at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Nor- man Heaman for a few days. Mr. poulton's sister, Mrs. III Health ? dress with matching ac ce s, sories and a corsage of pink carnations and stephanotis. The groom's mother wore a dress of pink linen with matching cessories and an orchid cor-. sage. For the wedding trip to nor- thern Ontario the bride wore a three-piece linen suit of tur- quoise, beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. On their return the couple will make their home in Exeter. Out-of-town guests from Kip- mother received guests wearing pen, Exeter, Mitchell and Hen- a white and blue arnel crepe sall attended the wedding. Jack Doerr by photo MR. AND MRS. WAYNE KEITH PARSONS by the ladies to help pay for repairing the church roof. "The response of the com- munity was wonderful, both in contributions and in attendance at our sale," Mrs. Fulcher commented, and she said the ladies were very appreciative of the generosity shown in the donating of articles for the sale. While an appeal had been made to members of the church congregation, many others in the community dug into their attics and basements for aver- iety of articles. It was nearly 10;30 p.m. be- fore congenial auctioneer Alvin Walper brought the hammer down for the final sale in a 'night of brisk bidding. Some antiques dotted the line of merchandise on the chnrch lawn, and a cane rocker, antique spool bed and cradle attracted much attention. The latter two had been donated by Mrs. Milton Pfaff and were over 70 years old. Because of the large volume to go under the hammer, the home baking, jam and pickles were moved to a separate table and price-tagged. The jam was the product of a "jam-making- bee" by ladies of the church, headed by Mrs. R. Dickins. Mrs. Max Harness and mem- bers of the A.Y.P.A, operated a refreshment booth. To reside in Exeter See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. CHARLES TIEMAN Say vows in Dashwood James Street United Church, Exeter was the scene for the wedding Saturday, August 8 at 2:30 p.m. when Rev. S. H. Lewis united in marriage Elaine Marie Bieber of Exeter and Wayne Keith Parsons, RR 1 Hensel'. The bride is the eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bieber, Exeter and the groom's paxents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, RR 1 Hensall. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a regal gown of bridal taffeta, the bodice fashioned with long pointed sleeves and a scalloped-scoop neckline. A crush cumberbund topped the bouffant skirt which swept to a brush train. A waist- length veil of nylon net was held by a crown of pearls and crys- tals. She carried a cascade of white daisies, pink roses and ivy. Miss Marlene Bieber, Exe- ter, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a bal- lerina-length gown of turquoise taffeta under white nylon, a white headdress and carried a bouquet of daisies. Groomsman for his brother was Donald Parsons. Organist, Lawrence Wein provided the wedding music and accompanied soloists Mrs. Ross Mathers and Mrs. Russell Lee. The reception was held at the Legion Hall where the bride's Friends shower Saturday bride Mrs. Wayne Keith Parsons, the former Elaine Marie Bieber was honored at a number of pre-nuptial events, prior to her marriage in James Street Uni- ted Church. Hostesses entertaining the bride in the Legion Hall, Exeter were her aunts Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Gerald Wurm, and Mrs. Harold Campbell, and Mrs. Gordon Cousin. Mrs. Parsons was also en- tertained at the homes of Mrs. Gerald Northcott, Exeter and Mrs. Donald Parsons, RR 1, Hensall. as, Zurich and Kitchener were ushered by Ron Merner and Gerald Martene. Miss Helen Nadigar, Dash- wood, was organist and accom- panied the soloist, Mary Anne Hayter, also of Dashwood, in "The Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer". The wedding reception was held at the Community Centre and the bride's mother received guests wearing a street-length dress of green peau de sole covered with green nylon lace and white accessories. Her cor- sage was of red sweetheart roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother who donned a dusty pink brocade sheath. She had matching accessories and a white gardenia corsage. The hall was decorated with gold, pink and white streamers, bells and gladioli. Serving were: Yvonne Devine, Patsy Adams, Gloria Adams, Anne Webb, Valeria Gibson, Lis Gravlev, Suzanne Snyder, June Morenz, Sharon Morenz and members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid. About 350 persons were on hand in the evening for a dance at the hall. For a wedding trip to British Columbia, the bride donned a garment of beige with white lace from bodice to hem line. Her corsage was of yellow sweetheart roses. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Tiernan will reside at Kiwanis Park Drive, LOndon. wi . . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. PETER KUZMICH Red and white gladioli and candelabra formed an attractive setting in Zion Luther an Church, Dashwood, when wed- ding vows were exchanged by Marie Salmon and Charles Tie- man on August 8. Pastor Wm. Gatz presided for the ceremony between the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Salmon and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Tieman, all of Dashwood. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor- length, original sheath of peau de soie. Decorating the bodice and skirt was French lace. A detachable train was held at the waist by a flat bow and the shoulder length veil was held with a crystal crown. Her flowers consisted of a white orchid surrounded by red sweetheart roses, stephanotis, ivy and lace with trailing streamers and rose buds. Maid of honor was the bride's‘ sister, Ruth Anne, Dashwood, who wore a mint green, floor length sheath of crystal shan- tung. A flat bow was tied at the back of the waist and she wore matching shoeS and a flat bow headdress. She carried a cascade of Japanese mums. Another siste r, Margaret, was bridesmaid, along with a sister-in-law of the groom, Mrs. Shirley Tiernan, both of Dasbwood. They were attired the same as the maid of honor. Eleanor Salmon was her sis- ter's flower girl and she wore a floor length, mint green, crys- tal shantung covered with white lace and a matching headdress. Wearing a white linen suit, Gary Tiernan, a nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. He carried a mint green, heart- shaped pillow covered in white lace with white satin streamers. Russel Tieman, Exeter, was groomsman and the gueSts from Toronto, London, Sarnia, Brampton, Detroit, Exeter, Woodham, Dashwood, St, Thom- Travel to eastern points Bridal attendants, Mrs. Tony Charrette, sister cif the groom and Rose-Anne Cbarrette, sis- ter of the bride were gowned alike in blue organza over taf- feta with scoop necklines and smocked skirts. They carried bouquets of white Mums and red roSe-buds. The groom was attended by Tony Charrette, brother of the bride, of Hen- sail. Ushers were Paul Logel and Philip Charrette, another brother of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents which Was decorated for the occasion With white and pink streamers, bellS arid flowers. Mrs. Char,' rette were a two-piece dress of pink linen with a lace jacket, white aecessories and a blue and White corsage. For a wedding trip to east- ern Canada the bride donned a three-piece channel Suit Yellow linen with lace appliqUe. She had White accessories end an Orchid corsage. The couple will live in St. Catharines. Monica Valerie C barrette be- came the bride of Peter Kuz- Mich of St. Catharines in a ceremony at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, St. Joseph, Saturday August 8 at 10 a.m. The Right Reverend F, Bour- dean performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with red and white gladioli and mem- bers of St. Peter's Seminary sang the chants of the mass. Among them was Richard Char- rette, brother Of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Char- rette i RR 1 Dashwood are time bride's parents and the groom is the son of MrS. Maria itIM. nlich i Austria. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a inn- length gown of White nylon laCe oversatin with Illy4olnt sleeves and a bateau neckline trimmed with sequins and pearls. Iler elbow-length veil wag gathered from a pearl and Sequin-trimmed crown and she earriod a bouquet of 'White 'cat- nations With red reSe,buds. Miss Lillian Ulens returned to Windsor last week af te r spending a few weeks at her home here. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Cripps and family of Edmonton are visiting With her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Curls. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Wood- burn (nee Marie Nutt) were married on Saturday In Timed- ford United Church. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Rinker and family of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. Miss Pamela italop of Detroit is visiting with her gratidpar. tints, Mr. & Mrs. Fred McLiii- dhey, Mr. ft Mrt. Glen Woodthirri and family of Galt spent their vacation laSt week With rela- tives here. Dr. & Mrs. Hugh Ryan and family of Chicago accompanied by Mr. Jim Ryan visited rela- tives in this community lately. Mr. Louis Dietrich left by plane for Vancouver to visit relatives last week. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey and girls and Mrs. Laura Glavin visited Mr. & Mrs. Ray Trudell and family in Tilbury last Sun- day, Mary Carol and David re- turned home with them after visiting relatives for the past week. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Ratcliffe of Detroit spent a few dayS with & Mrs. John Hail and family, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Masse, Windsor, visited for a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Carey. Mr. & Mrs, Ted Lane and family of Detroit Were visitors with Mrs. Laura McCann and family and Rev. Father Fiseher. Rev'; Father Hugh -Fleming IS a visitor With his mother, Mrs, Pat Fleming and Tom this Week. Mr. clank Doyle, LondOn i and Mrs. Gerard iloyle and family have spent a feW days With Mr, & MrSi Wm. McCann and famtilY. Miss Mary t fleeri Carey and Rita Anne- 'Spent last week at Grand send as guestS at a cottage With Mr. & Mrs Wilfred helm and girls of kiteliener.