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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-01, Page 8VITAMINS Look at this Formula! Compare it with ANY other VITAMIN A VITAMIN D ASCORBIC ACID VITAMIN B1 RIBOFLAVIN NIACINAMIDE PYRIDOXINE VITAMIN B12 ALPHA TOCOPHERYL and 11 minerals per capsule 10,000 UNIT 1,000 UNIT 100 MG. 4.5 MG. 7.5 MG. 45 MG. 3.3 MG. 10 MCG. 10 UNIT Look at this Price! Compare it with ANY other 3 MONTHS SUPPLY (90 TABS) $2.98 VITADIET VITAMIN AND MINERAL TABLETS Huntley's Drug Store I DA PHONE 235-1070 EXETER MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. PATON Serve milk with meals and in-betweere It's the perfect health-and energy-building food for colder weather. Make sure there's plenty on hand for "refillsi" Every glass you pour helps to keep your faintly, the "pitcher" of health. Exeter Dairy Ltd. Phone 235-2144 Exeter Home department won by Mrs..Merner Po9p. 8 Times Advocate, October. 1964 Mrs. Russell .lea g d$ coo tatawasorsextearam.7 ,. ' '' ' Fewer entries but more quality i n ladies' :competitions IN FANCIES With .three firsts were: Mrs, Eben Weigand, Dashwood; Miss Kay Hay, Exeter; Mrs. Marlene Rundle, 44 3 Exeter; Mrs. Tom Vern. With two firsts Were: Mrs. E. Smith, Exeter, Mrs, Dorothy Simpsop, Exeter; Mrs. Helen Toornstra, liensall; Mrs. Homer Russell, 11R 1 Exeter. Garnering firsts were: Mrs. Le ion pair James Glasgow, Exeter; Mrs. Allan Taylor, Exeter; Miss Mary Van Camp, Exeter; Mrs. Warren Brock; Mrs, Donald. Dearing, RR 1 Exeter. Hensall WI topped the South. Huron WI special, followed by Elimville, Grand Bend and Kip- Pen. The Elimville Hoinenlok- ers won, the 4-14 class special at convention and Mrs. Merner won the Prize donated by the Elirconile WI for her bazaar items. Mrs. Bey SIcinner Won the Other Simpson Sears award and the Cowan Hardware prize went to Mrs, Russell. In the high school division, Elyse Lampert, Crediton, won first and Dale Lamport won first in the manual training competition. PAINTERS WIN Two Exeter painters copped z„4 the most wins in the Fine Arts • and Crafts section with Mrs. Herman Dett m e r holding slight edge with three firsts and one second. Mrs. Russ Broderick was close behind with two firsts and two seconds, copping two firsts were: Mrs. Dave Cross, Exeter, who also, had two second Pi Richard Etherington, RR Iiionsgi;Mrs, E. Smith, Exeter. Gaining one first in the com- petition were: Miss VanCamp, mre, M. Rundle, Mrs. D. son, Mrs. Harry VanBergen, Mrs, A. Merner, Mrs, W. Dou- gall and James Glasgow. AVON CALLING Without any experience you can earn money for Christmas shopping by selling Avon cosmetics and Christmas gifts in your vicinity. FOR INFORMATION CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TO MRS. M. MILLSON, 17 HAWKESBURY AVE., LONDON. Name Address Township Concession Entries Were den, some this year in the domestic and home dePartMent at the Exeter Fall Fair, but the directors noted the quality was probably higher than usual. Competitien ran keen and the glances given some of the baking and cooking by fair-goers indi- cated most wished they could have been judges and sampled some of the goodies. New this year at the fair was an exhibit of antiques including a quilt made by pioneers in 1881. This, along with the dis- play of local art work and skills with needle and thread attracted wide interest. In the domestic classes, last year's winner of The T-A cham- pion cook honors, Mrs, Homer Russell, RR 1 Exeter, walked off with the most prizes when she placed first no less than 28 times and had an additional five seconds. In the home-canned products Competition, she captured all 13 first places and managed to cop all but one of the nine top prizes A film on "Easing the Pain of Arthritis" was shown at the meeting of the Exeter Legion Auxiliary last Monday night. Mrs. Harvey Pfaff was named chairman of the March of Dimes campaign. A bowling tourna- ment for all auxiliaries in the zone will be held November 4 and the Auxiliary will cater for the Legion Mixed Bowling Nov- ember 14. President Mrs. Harold Wurm and first vice-president Mrs. Dan McLeod are currently in North Bay at the Legion Auxi- liary convention. They left Ex- eter Monday. SEE THE NEW MAYTAG "Which is right?" What do our readers think? We would like your opinion, NOW AT SANDY ELLIOT'S for her jams and Mrs. Belen ToornStra, Hen- son, captured six firsts and one third, while Mrs. Harold Cudmore, RR 1 Hensall, and Mrs. Dorothy Simpson, Exeter, each captured four firsts. Mrs. Elsie Schlenker, G redi- ton, and Mrs. John. Bruls and the Ladies Aid from Bethel Reform Church had three firsts. Mrs. Eben Weigand, Dashwood, had two firsts and other ladies managing first prizes in the domestic classes were: Mrs. Keith McLaren, RR 1 Cromarty; Mrs. Roy Pepper, Exeter; Mrs. Ward Hern, Exeter; Mrs. Hor- ace Delbridge, RR 1 Woodham; Mrs. Robert Down, RR 1 Hen- sail; Mrs. Gordon A. Smith, Hay P.O. Winners of specials were as follows: Ken Hern birthday cake,Mrs. Weigand; best cho- colat cake, Mrs. Homer Rus- sell; white bread, Mrs. Helen Toornstra; layer cake, Mrs. Russell; home canning display, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Dave Cross, Mrs. Roy Pepper, Mrs. Bey Skinner and Mrs. K. McLean; Canadian Canners specials, raisin pie, Mrs. Elsie Schlen- ker; date loaf, Mrs. Toornstra; bran muffins, Mrs. Horace Del- bridge; rolls, Maxg Cook; Five Roses special, white bread, Mrs. Toornstra.- ' best pie, Mrs. Percy Noels; Elimville WI spe- cial, Mrs. Russell; Exeter Fair Board special, Mrs. Russell. In the competition for the prizes donated by C 1 ar enc e Fairbairn for the best eggs, Harold Hern & Sons won two firsts and a third, while William Dougall won a first. Exeter 442 Main St. MR. AND MRS. EDDY ROELOFS To reside in Exeter When we asked our champion cook for some of her recipes she said she and her sister, Mrs. Homer Russell, had given us several for our cookbook in the spring. The chocolate cake which was one of the entries by which she won the champion- ship was also in the cookbook under her sister's name. Mrs. Russell used the same recipe to win the William Neil- son Limited special this year • and she said "it is a family recipe; we have all shared it and alwyas have good luck with it." So we give you the recipe just in case you have mislaid your cookbook. Mrs. Eben Weigand, RR 1 Dashwood, tests her chocolate cake made from a favorite family recipe which was one of five baking items which won her the title of Champion Cook for 1964 at Exeter Fair Thursday. She likes to make birthday and wedding cakes and decorate them for special occasions. DATE & NUT MUFFINS Another recipe Mrs. Weigand gave us was for Bran Date and Nut Muffins. 1/4 cup butter or shortening 1/2 cup brown sugar 1 egg 1 cup flour 1 cup bran 3/4 cup sour milk with 1 tp soda dissolved in the milk 1 tp baking powder 1/2 tp salt 2/3 cup chopped dates 1/2 cup walnuts Bake 25 minutes in 350 degree oven. This recipe makes 1 dozen muffins. —T-A photo TAKES HONORS In the Home Department, Mrs. Arnold Merner Sr., RR 3 Zurich, was the big winner as she copped 10 firsts and stood third with three entries. Mrs. Merner also won one of the Simpson Sears specials with her good showing. Three ladies each had four firsts in the class. They were: Mrs. Dave Cross, Exeter, who also had three thirds; the Lad- ies Aid of Bethel Reformed and Mrs. Bev Skinner, Exeter. Mother and sister set pace for champ TOWN TOPICS this week and she was generous for the T-A Cookbook issued in the spring. Miss Sheila Grace Maier, daughter of Mrs. Carl Maier and the late Carl Maier, of St. Paul's and Mr. Eddy Roelofs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roel- ofs of Exeter, exchanged mar- riage vows at Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, before Rev. William Gatz Saturday, Septem- ber 26 at 2 pm. Miss Helen Nadiger furnished the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her brother Bill Maier of Dashwood, wore a street-length dress of white netted outwork with all accessories in white. She carried Colorado roses and baby fern. Miss Lydia Roelofs of Exeter, sister of the groom, was brides- maid wearing a rosy-wine col- ored dress with white accessor- ies. She carried white mums and wheat heads. Bill McStephen, Crediton, was best man. Brian Maier, brother of the bride, acted as usher. A reception and dinner was held at the Colonial Hotel, Grand Bend. For her daughter's wed- ding Mrs. Maier wore medium blue nylon wool suit with white blouse, black accessories and corsage of white mums. The groom's mother wore a golden beige two-piece dress with black accessories and white mum corsage. The couple spent their honey- moon at Niagara Falls and on their return will reside in Ex- eter. SHOWERS Prior to her marriage Miss Joan Becker and Miss Marie Keller held a miscellaneous shower at the former's home in Dashwood. Miss Lydia Roelofs and Miss Linda Wells of Exeter also held a miscellaneous shower. NOW IS THE TIME FOR FALL PLANTING e EVERGREENS s SHRUBS In Pots, Assorted Colours Outside Hardy Mums $1.25 per pot Choice Blue Spruce CHOCOLATE CAKE 1/2 cup shortening 1 cup white sugar 2 egg yolks 3 tbl cocoa in 1/4 cup boiling water 1 1/2 cups sifted pastry flour 1 tsp baking powder 1/2 tsp soda 3/4 cup sweet milk 1/4 tsp salt 1 tsp vanilla Cream shortening and sugar well. Add yolks of eggs and cocoa mixture. Cream well again. Add dry ingredients, sift- ed together 4 times, with milk; lastly add egg whites beaten stiff. Bake in layer pans or square 9 inch pan in 375 degree oven. REDER'S FLORIST "Hello — oh, he's MUCH too busy to answer phones — but you go ahead bring that Maytag Washer and Dryer out — I'll see to it he's not too busy to okay it!" Phone 235-2603 Exeter BUTTER TARTS 2 eggs 1 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup corn syrup butter size of an egg 2 tbl cream 1 tp vanilla This recipe makes 1 1/2 doz- en. Mrs. Weigand noted that at fairs when butter tarts are ask- ed for some cooks add fruit and nuts while others leave the filling plain. She question s Kinettes greet four members Kinettes were informed at their meeting Monday evening that they are now sponsoring an eight-year-old boy, K am- Kee-Lam in Hong Kong. The lad, Wong Wing-Sang whom they have sponsored for four years is now able to work and earn his living. Four new members were wel- comed to the club: Mrs. Dave Cross, Mrs. Ross Dobson, Mrs. Ed. Hearn and Mrs. Paul Wool- cox. The latter won the draw. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Art Clarke who was presented with the past president's pin and a gift. When making lettuce cups, tap the core sharply on the edge of a counter; this loosens the core so that it is easily re- moved. Run cold water into the hole to break apart the leaves. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Wein of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. G. M. Grant and Mr. Jack Dummer of St. Thom- as, Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Keillor of London and Mr. Bert Clark of Clinton visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wes Ryckman and fam- ily. Mr. Clark returned to St. Thomas for a visit. Mrs. William Sillery return- ed to her home Friday and is recuperating after an opera- tion in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. SI Dykstra of The Neth- erlands, formerly of Exeter, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Harry DeVries. Mr. & Mrs. John Van Egten, Mrs. Martin Dykstra and Patricia of Guelph were Sunday visitors. Mrs. Harold Broderick and Mrs. Hedley May attended the OES convention at the Royal York, Toronto, last week from Thursday to Saturday as dele- gates from the Exeter chapter. Gifts of 50 years ago in use at anniversary "I love to cook and have done lots of it in my day" said Mrs. Eben Weigand, RR 1 Dash- wood, who won the Champion Cook title at the Exeter Fair Thursday. In addition to the champion cook honors Mrs. Weigand re- ceives a cash award of $15 from the Exeter Times-Advo- cate. Her sister, Mrs. Homer Russell, RR 1 Exeter, had the honor last year. The champion is selected on the basis of the most points won in five articles, rolls, cho.. colate cake, cherry pie, oatmeal cookies and butter tarts. Mrs. Weigand cooks for her husband, two sons and daughter Norma who is a student at HSDHS and who also is fond of cooking. Mrs. Elizabeth M ar t e n e, mother of Mrs. Weigand and Mrs. Russell, is an excellent cook. Although getting up in years she still tries her hand at cooking now and then. Mrs. Weigand's hobby is bak- ing and decorating birthday and wedding cakes for special occasions. She makes many of her ornaments such as roses from icing sugar giving them two or three days to stiffen and handle easier. Mrs. Weigand has contributed recipes for This 'n That column When making a shopping list, remember that 1/4 pound of cheese is sufficient to make 1 cup of grated cheese. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Fletcher and Brenda flew to Port Arthur Friday to spend a few days with Drs. Victor and Joan Kyle and attend the baptism of their son, Andrew, on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. James Ferguson of Toronto visited over the weekend with the former's sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. William Homey. Mr. & Mrs. Wes Witmer visited Sunday in Woodstock with Mr. & Mrs. Leo Witmer and Ronnie. Mr. & Mrs. Everett Doupe of Kirkton spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Doupe. Mrs. Frank Gunning is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Sylvester, Craig and Crystal of Kingston have returned home after holi- daying the past two weeks with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Wurm and Mrs. Norah Sylves- ter. RCMP Constable Douglas Wein and Mrs. Wein, have re- turned to Inverness, Cape Bre- ton Island, after a three week vacation with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. H. Parker of Hensall and one Sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cau- ley, Cleveland. Mrs. Paton had only one sister, the late Mrs. Vina Paton. Two brothers mar- ried two sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Paton have been residents of Clandeboye district all their lives and have seen many changes in the village. Mr. Paton served as warden of St. James Church and is a former member of Clandeboye Public School Board. He is past county master of South Huron Loyal Orange Lodge, Past District Master of District of Biddulph and Past Master Cf LOL 493 Biddulph, Pastpre- ceptor of RBK no 613 Lucan, member of the Scarlet Chapter of Biddulph. Both Mr. Paton and his wife are charter mem- bers of Victoria Lodge Ladies Orange Benevelent Ass. 387 Lucan. About 150 relatives and friends attended the 50th wed- ding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Paton held in St. James Anglic an Church where the couple were married September 16, 1914 by the rector, the late Rev. W. M. Lowe. Their nieces, Grendalene and Evelyn Paton acted as flow- er girl and ring bearer. Signing the register were Miss Ger- trude Lewis, cousin of the bride, and Wm. L. Paton, brother of the groom. Mrs. Paton was the former Clara Loretta Lewis, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Lewis, McGillivray township. Mr. Paton, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paton, was born in McGillivray township of a family of 11. He has now two brothers, Earl of London, E. W., Cleveland, and Mrs. Paton is a Past Mis- tress and officer for over 40 years; a member of the Wo- men's Auxiliary and Guild of St. James Church and has been organist there almost 20 years. She has also been a member of Clandeboye WI almost 50 years. She serves as Clande- boye correspondent for London Free Press, Exeter Times- Advocate and Parkhill Gazette. There are two children, Mrs. Wilfred (ha) Logan, Thorndale and James Clare Paton, Lucan, three grandchildren, Myrna Jane Logan, Thorndale, Jimmie and Loretta Darlene Paton, Lu- can; one niece, Mrs. Aileen Riehl, London, who made her home with her uncle and aunt. Welcoming the guests were their daughter Mrs. Logan and Mr. Logan and their son Clare and his wife, Their granddaugh- ter Myrna Logan assisted with the guest book. The couple Used two wooden rocking chairs, gifts of 50 years ago, while visiting with the guests, Mrs. Paton received a dozen yellow roses from her husband and wore the pearl sunburst given by him 50 years ago. The table, covered with a lace table cloth, was centered With three-tiered anniversary cake, flanked by lighted golden tapers in crystal holders and yellow rose buds in Matching crystal VaseS. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Miss Agnes Northgra.ve, Mrs. Aileen Riehl, niece of the couple, Mrs. W. Windsor, Ailsa Craig, and MrS. ViVan Cooper, Kippen. In the evening, Mrs. David Hills; Mrs. Lawrence Heartiall, Mrs. Aileen nieces, and Mrs. Almer Henry, Poured tea.