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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-01-14, Page 9RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute -Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" SAUSAGE PEACHORINO Serves 5 Easy and Economical 1 lb. sausage meat 1 1/2 tablespoons minced onion 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning dash of pepper 1 egg, beaten 10 canned Canadian freestone peach halves, drained whole cloves 1/2 cup peach syrup Combine sausage, onion, bread crumbs, egg and season- ings. Form into ten balls. Bake in shallowpan in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 25 minutes. Remove from oven. Drain off fat. Drain peach halves and stud with 4-6 cloves. Place a sausage ball on top of each peach half. Add syrup and return to oven for 20 minutes, basting with syrup. 0 Great-West Life appoints as a representative J. C. Kenney of its newly-opened Stratford district office which is under the management of G. G. Cooper. In addition to providing Great-West Life's complete range of life, health, annuity and group insurance services, Mr. Kenney will also service the many policyholders in this area of C. B. West- man. Me. Westman has retired from the life insurance business due to health reasons following a career with Great-West Life which spanned 20 years. The Stratford office is as- sociated with the Company's London branch which is under the management of D. Camp- bell Scott, C.L.U. Mr. Kenney's office in Exeter is located at: 56 James Street Exeter Telephone: 235.2533 G. G. COOPER THE Great-West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY KEADOFFICE,NINNIpmcANA0A 0—m J. C. KENNEY WOMEN'S LOW SNOWBOOTS ALL WOMEN'S Leather Snowboots DRESS SNOWBOOTS RUBBER AND LEATHER—ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO $10.95 SALE $3.88 AND $4.85 ARE BEING SOLD OUT AT 20%0FF These are the latest styles in dress and flat heel in Tall Cossack Stylings WOMEN'S WEDGE AND CUBAN HEELS VALUES TO $12.95 MEN'S HEAVY CANADIAN MADE SPECIAL 4-Buckle Overshoe REG. $6.95 SALE $4.85 5-Buckle Overshoe REG. $8.50 SALE $5.83 SALE $6.80 Rubber Boot Special WOMEN'S WATERPROOF SNOWBOOTS Flat Heels — Black Brown and Red SALE $6.80 Canadian Made — Guaranteed MEN'S LONG LENGTH Sale $4.45 MEN'S REGULAR LENGTH SALE $4.05 SUPER SPECIAL CHILDREN'S BROWN STRAP OVERSHOES Canadian Made — Heavy Fleece Lining Sizes 6-12 & 13-3 SALE 53.58 These Are Just A Few of the Many Bargains Featured For our Winter Sale DROP IN AND LOOK AROUND Compare our Prices WOMEN'S AND SLIPPERS CHILDREN'S ASSORTED STYLES Sale Priced from $1.88 to $2.88 SMYTH'S WINTER CLEARANCE SALE SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 14 10 7 OFF ENTIRE WINTER STOCK, INCLUDING SKATES, OVERSHOES, TOE RUBBERS, CURLING BOOTS, MEN'S SNOWBOOTS & PLASTICS SMYTH'S SHOE STORE LTD. MITCHELL EXETER At two Dashwood meetings Ladies discuss role, children poem. Mrs. Art Haugh read the Scripture. A record of Homer James was enjoyed on the newly purchased record player. Mrs. George Link, Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan, Mrs. Hobbs Taylor, Mrs, Hugh Boyle and Mrs. Merrill James introduced the topic of the even- ing, "The role of Christian vyo- To discuss Stephen central school A new central school for Stephen township will be the major topic of discussion when the newly formed school board meets Tuesday night. At the board's first meeting last week, Harold Fahner, seated, was elected chairman. Standing behind him from the left are: Ralph Weber, Don Flear, vice-chairman W. F. B. MacLaren, Ross Brown and secretary-treasurer Wilmer Wein.--T-A photo held Saturday, January 16, at the library, It is open to the public. Miss Anne Taylor of London spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Letta Taylor. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Miller and Bruce have returned to Edmonton, Alberta, after va- cationing with Mr. & Mrs. Ferd Miller and Mrs. Pearl Duke of Fordwich. A number from this com- munity attended the Detroit- Chicago hockey game at the Detroit Olympia Saturday after- noon. Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Rader and family spent the weekend in London with Mr. & Mrs. Wendell Gamble and family. Mr. & Mrs. James Becker and family spent the weekend in London with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Kraft and family. men in today's society", after which the ladies were divided into four discussion groups. This was followed by a general discussion led by Mrs. James. The business was conducted by the vice-president, Mrs. Hobbs Taylor. Group 1 will be in charge of the supper for the annual meeting. The Sunshine committee is Mrs. Howard Klumpp and Mrs. Lloyd Guenth- er. A new member joined the society. INFANT BAPTIZED Luke William Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Windsor was baptized in Zion Lutheran church Sunday, January 10 by Rev. Wm. Gatz. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson were sponsors. PERSONALS The annual library meeting of Dashwood Public library will be Telepathy tea, bazaar among. Centralia plans IRWIN'S Sale Continu By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD Mrs. Valentine Becker con- vened the home economics and health meeting of Dashwood WI. The motto, "Don't find fault, find a remedy", was discussed by Mrs. Glen Webb. Joanne and Sharon Martine sang a duet ac- companied by Janet Miller. How to keep a sick child amused proved an interesting roll call. The guest speaker was Mrs. C. Wallace of Zurich, who chose as her subject child care and prevention of accidents in the home. current events and a reading were given by Mrs. Eben Weigand. The president, Mrs. Syd Bak- er presided for the business. It was decided to canvass for the Red Cross. Achievement Day for the 4-H girls will be held in South Huron District High School January 30. The new club flag which the institute purchased will bepre- sented to them at their next meeting. A euchre is to be held in the community centre Janu- ary 20 at 8:00 pm. to the M and M fund of the church. DISCUSS WOMEN'S ROLE The WSWS of the Evangelical UB church met Friday, January 8. Mrs. George Link was chair- lady for the worship service of which the spiritual life com- mittee was in charge. Mrs. Gor- don Bender read a New Year's Mrs. E. Tieman dies at Clinton Mrs. Mary Ann Tiernan, 93, widow of Ezra Tieman, former operator of hotel and butcher shop in Dashwood, passed away at Huronview, Clinton, Satur- day, January 9. Surviving are two sons, Ad- dison of Dashwood and Dr. Eu- gene Tieman of Don Mills. One son, Ira, and a daughter, Pearl, (Mrs. Garnet Wildfong) prede- ceased her. Also 11 grand- children survive. The funeral was held from the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home, Tuesday, January 12. Rev. Merrill James officiated. Pallbearers were Neil and Grant Wildfong, Donald and Wil- liam Weigand, Russell and George Tieman. Mrs. Tieman was the last charter member of the EUB Ladies Aid. "Turn on your windshield wiper, Mac!" Mrs. C. Rollings and Mrs. H. Lightfoot presided for the TJCW meeting in the schoolroom of the church Thursday evening. They were assisted in the wor- ship service by the Rev. D. M. Guest. A reading was given by Mrs. Harry MacNeil. The s tudy, "Methodism in Brazil" was presented by Mrs. Harold Lightfoot. The Bible study from 1/2 PRICE RACK Coats, Skirts Dresses Woodham native dies in Hamilton By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE WOODITAM The death occurred inHamil- ton Monday, January 11 of Mrs. Minnie Sawyer Switzer former- ly of Woodham in her 85th year. Her husband was the late Whitfield Switzer and she is survived by two daughter s, (Marjorie) Mrs. Leslie Zinn of Sudbury, (Marion) Mrs. Mel Louch of Hamilton, and two sons Raymond of Niagara and Carman of London. Funeral services were held Wednesday, January 13 at the L. A. Ball funeral chapel, St. Marys, with interment in Kirk- ton Union Cemetery. 1/3 OFF Blouses the book of Acts was dealt with in an interesting and informa- tive manner by Mrs. Arthur McF ails. The president, Mrs. K. Greb, was in the chair for the busi- ness. Members paid their fees in answer to the roll call. Annual reports were given. Fund raising projects for 1965, outlined at a meeting of the executive held at the home of Mrs. Frank Hicks earlier in the week, were brought before the meeting for approval. Included in these are a UCW anniversary service, a tea and bake sale, a telephathy tea, and a Christ- mas bazaar. Lunch was served by the committee convening the pro- gram. Dresses Sweaters Coats 20% OFF ALL BABY WEAR 20% OFF RACK Sweaters Housecoats Skirts Blouses IRWIN'S LADIES' WEAR 405 Main South Exeter 235.0700 PERSONALS Miss Lorrie Webb fell and broke her arm last Wednesday while skating. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Culver of Lobo visited Sunday with Mrs. Robert Rundle and Jack. Mrs. Frank Kelland and Mrs. Wilson Yule of the Town line were guests Wednesday with Mrs. Arthur Hopkins. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Campbell of Hensall and Miss Dorothy Johns of Ilderton were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Law- son and family. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Dianne and Douglas were Sun- day guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Gough and family of St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Doupe. Mr. & Mrs. Ira McCurdy and Ross were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Reg. McCurdy. Mrs. Robert Rundle and Jack were weekend guests with Mrs. W. Payne and Jim and Saturday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Payne, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gor- don and Randy, all of London. Mrs. Clarence Johns, Mrs. Wm. Dickey and Mrs. Gordon Johns attended a miscellaneous shower at Fish Creek school for Miss Anna Knowles F rid ay evening. Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Kock of London visited Monday with Mrs. Robert Rundle. Mr. & MrS. Lloyd Jaques were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Earl of London. Miss Ruth Miller of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mill- er, Betty Jean and Bob. PERSONALS The village firemen sponsor- ed a fund raising project in aid of Muscular Dystrophy. Volun- tary contributions totalling $13.28 were forwarded to the fund. Mr. & Mrs. George Snell and family have moved back to their home in the village. Mrs. S. Molnar was in Hamil- ton last week attending the fun- eral of a cousin, the late Mr. Kelly Hegedus of Burlington. Miss Wilda Pollock of Kitch- ener was a weekend guest with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Mrs. Arthur McFalls, Miss Helen McFalls and Mrs. Wm. Quinton of London were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. Harry Swartz. Mr. & Mrs. Clare Wright, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Neely of London and Mr. & Mrs. Amos Wright attended the funeral of the latter's sister, the late Mrs. Joseph Kernick in Exeter Mon- day. The Rev. Duncan McTavish of London will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Centralia-Whalen United Church men in the schoolroom of the church Friday night at 8 o'clock. A good program is in store. MESSENGERS MEET The Messengers met in the schoolroom of the church Sun- day morning with Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mrs. Sam Skinner in charge. Gary Skinner read a poem. The story from "The Buffalo and The Bill" entitled "Kiran plans a present" was read. The Messenger's money making project for the year was the sale of Christmas cards. Eighty dollars profit was reali- zed from this venture and $50 of this amount was donate d through the White Gift service People have no right to make fools of themselves, unless they have no relations to blush for them. T, C. Haliburton The Times-Advocate does not knowingly publish mis- leading, fraudulent or 'bait' advertising, All advertisements are ac- cepted on the premise that the product is fairly de- scribed, is available at the advertised address, and will be sold to the customer at the pride and terms out- lined In the advertisement, If a reader should find anything less than faithful compliance with these coll., ditions, 'The T,A Would ap- preciate knowing it. AilVerliters- who &fiber, ately violate thete stand, arils will net be perniitted to use these columns,