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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-05-13, Page 8mammgeamito„,.. OMINEMMXP'a=ZNOITMEWMM=CMCOMEMOOMEEENSEM //ireful! Chest Freezers °,rrFET 215 97 Also Refrigerators Washing Machines Electric Ranges Oven Rotisserie Meat — Matic Miro Chrome Oven Interior• Thermo Matic Lift off Oven Door Thermal Eye Top Element SUPERIOR Kam 12 ox. tins Sake Fancy 7 ox. tin LUNCHEON MEAT 39' Facelle 1-Ply White or Colored SOLID WHITE TUNA 2/69c Van Camp BEANS & PORK TOILET TISSUE Hostess .) , 2-Ro kg. l 21 TEA BAGS g. of Pl 100 69' WHITE MARSHMALLOWS 20 oz. 7/39C tin /1. Five Point Pure Orange & Lemon 12 oz jar -. MARMALADE 24-oz jar . 49c Weston's One Pound 35c 33c DELMONTE CANNED FOOD SALE FANCY PEAS is... 4/69c FANCY CORN a 4 /69c FANCY PEACHES prai°,..d. 27c BREAKFAST PRUNES 49' Pineapple Grapefruit Drink 27594 Reg 690 Reg 790 Reg 510 Huntley's BIRTHDAY TAG IF 49° 66° 2 /7 7° Reg 75¢ TOOTH PASTE HEADS UP HAIRDRESSING KOTEX BLADES GOLF BALLS ALARM CLOCK MINERAL OIL ,6 E QUICK FOAM Reg 59° 3/$2.00 $2.99 0. 49° $2.19 $2.79 HUNTLEYS DRUG STORE "'IllitY . ' EXETER DA 235-1070 lb. ii. ,1141 ,, RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" LIME PEAR SALAD Refreshing flavour for springtime meals l•tlai Canada Choice canned pears 1 pint cottage cheese 2 cups cole slaw 2 pkgs. lime gelatin 1/4 cup chopped walnuts (Serves average family) Drain pears and set the juice aside. Fill centre of 6 pear halves with cottage cheese and sprinkle with chopped walnuts. Carefully place the filled pear halves facedown in a loaf shape mould, arranging them neatly. Cover with layer of cottage cheese. In a separate bowl, dissolve one package of gelatin in ONE cup of hot liquid, using pear juice, with balance of water. Pour gelatin into Mould Slowly, keeping the pear halves in place at bottom of mould. When slightly set, place the cole slaw in the mould and pour in the second package of dissolved gelatin (ONE cup of water) up to the rim of the mould. Chill thoroughly, Tilunould and garnish with remaining pear halves filled With cottage cheese and walnuts. Page 8. Times-Advocate, May 1.3, 1965 Cloverdale picks slate CO-OP APPLIANCES 'N FANCIES MITXreaa: McGillivray Institute pick vegetable course At the election of officers of McGillivray WI held at west McGillivray Hall Mrs. Fraser Dixon was elected president for 1965-66. Kids entertain Caven women r South Huron Hospital a of tour Huron South Hospital and the nurses' residence was con- the patient lift on the right is Mrs. J. G. Dunlop who Mrs. R. K. Hillier, London, (left) was guest speaker . . . T-A photo Tou Marking National Hospital Day ducted by the Women's Auxiliary. Showing with Mrs. E. D. Bell conducted the tours. at the meeting which preceded the tours. The members of Caven Con- gregational Circle were favored by numbers from younger mem- bers of the church at their meet- ing held in the church with Mrs. John Burke presiding. Mrs. John Boyne introduced the numbers which included se- lections on the guitar by Robert Whllsmith, solo by Danny Laing, tap dance numbers by Barbara Stanlake and two piano instru- mentals by Eleanor Stanlake. The devotional was taken by Mrs. John Corbett and lunch was convened by Mrs. Boyne. TRADE IN FACTS Speaker tells Auxiliary Service pays earth 'rent' CO-OP retail prices are NOT inflated in order to make so called "Fabulous Trade- In Offers". In all cases, c0-013 prices are established at a reasonable level and trade-in allowances are made on the basis of their estimated resale value. As a consumer, your NET cost on trade-in transactions is the important thing — NOT the amount of the trade-in allowance. yes, we will be pleased to discuss your ^ade-in. " WM% COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN TRACTORS Tillsmith Ranger 3 hp $114.95 Multimatic with reverse $144.95 Rebekahs host visiting lodges A Mother's Day theme high- lighted the program for the meeting of Pride of Huron Re- bekah Lodge last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bev Skinner favored with an instrumental, Mrs. Bob Blair gave a reading "Memor- ies of Mother" and Miss Ruth Skinner gave "Mother's Glass- es". Vice-presidents are Mrs. Al- bert Armstrong and Mrs. Tho- mas Kooy; secretary, Mrs. Laverne Allison; treasurer, Mrs. Albert Armstrong; asst., Mrs. Joe Carey; directors, Mrs. Mac Allison, Mrs. John Dyke; district director, Mrs. Thos. Kooy; Standing committee conven- ers: home economics and health, Mrs. Wes Lewis; his- torical research, Mrs. Joe Con- lin; citizenship and education, Mrs. Parry Thompson; agricul- ture and Canadian industries; Mrs. Melvin Allison; public re- lations Mrs. Wilfred Dixon; resolutions Mrs. Karl Picker- ing; publicity, Mrs. Laverne Allison; social welfare, Mrs. Earl Morley, Mrs. Wilfred Dixon and Mrs. Mac Allison; pianists, Mrs. Wes Lewis, Mrs. Thos. K o o y; auditors, Mrs. Melvin Allison; Mrs. Laverne Allison. Roll call was answered by giving uses for baking soda. A paper prepared by Miss Lois Smith on "The Paper Towel Habit" and various uses of baking soda was read by Mrs. Wes Lewis, home economics convener. Mrs. William Alli- son also prepared a paper on "Baking Soda Uses" which was given by Mrs. Melvin Allison. The choice for leadership training course was "Vege- tables with a Flare" with win- dow treatment and new lamps for old as alternates. It was decided to purchase several new articles for the kitchen. public office or take almost any job or enter any university if we meet the standardsbut these privileges also bring respon- sibilities." Mrs. Hillier challenged the ladies by her query "This week did your service pay for your rent?" She told of the great opportunities for service with older citizens and used the Dearness Home as an example. The speaker was introduced by Lawn Mowers At the annual meeting of Cloverdale WI held Tuesday, April 27, Mrs. W. Statham was elected president for 1965-66. Honorary president is Mrs. H. Mollard. Vice-presidents are Mrs. George Dixon and Mrs. H. Hicks; secret a r y-treasurer, Mrs. William Ritchie; district director, Mrs. H. Brophey; al- ternate, Mrs. Vera Brophey; branch directors, Mrs. E. Curts, Mrs. Bruce Dixon, Mrs. Margaret Lagerwerf. Standing committee conven- ers: home economics, Mrs. C. Ritchie, health and cancer so- ciety, Mrs. E. Mollard; citizen- ship, Mrs. N. Mollard; educa- tion, Mrs. B. Vernon; historical research, Mrs. C. Woodburn (curator), Mrs. F. Steeper, Mrs. W. J. Dixon; agriculture, Mrs. C. P. Porter; Canadian Industries, Mrs. W. St. Pierre; resolutions, Mrs. L. Bodkin; public relations, Mrs. A. Dixon; asst., Mrs. S. Mollard; com- munity friendship, Mrs. E. Steeper, Mrs. J. Laye; pianists, Mrs. H. Brophey, Mrs. F. Pen- man; auditors, Mrs. N. Mollard, Mrs. F. H e a m an. Mrs. H. Brophey installed the officers. Annual reports gave evidence of a successful year for the Institute. An increase in mem- bership is reported. The District Annual will be held May 25 in Beechwood Pres- byterian Church. Mrs. W. St. Pierre and Miss Doris O'Neil were named as delegates. Two Cloverdale WI members were honored at the spring Farm Show—Mrs. G. Dixon was cho- sen "Baking Queen" and Mrs. C. Ritchie, as runner-up to the "Princess". A report of the meeting held in Strathroy regarding "Make Canada Beautiful for Centennial Year" was given by Mrs. G. Dixon. S ever al suggestions were offered for Canada's beau- tification. Plans for a bus trip to Strat- ford July 21 to see Julius Caesar at the Shakespearean Theatre were discussed. LAWN &GARDEN SEEPS CONOP new officers H & S choose Dr. H. H. Cowen showed slides and talked about Japan, Hong Kong and Hawaii which he and Mrs. Cowen visited last fall at the meeting of Home and School Association Monday evening. He was introduced by Mrs. W. Read and thanked by Mrs. E. Heywood. Bob Read, introduced by Mrs. J. Fuller, played two piano selections. Program committee was Mrs. J. Fuller, Mrs. W. Read and Mrs. E. Heywood. President Mrs. Glenn Fisher conducted the business. The executive for 1965-66 were elected and were installed by Rev. R. Van Farowe. President is Mrs. M. J. Gals- er; vice-presidents, Mrs. W. 18" Electric; 18" 2-cycle; 19" 21 hp, 4-cycle; 22" 3 hp, 4-cycle Deluxe Riding Mower 4 hp. EXETER DISTRICT 235-2081 Bell. A cup of tea was served by the social committee. Mrs. D. A. Ecker and thanked by Mrs. J. G. Dunlop. Mrs. George Vriese favored with solo numbers accompanied by Mrs. Bev Skinner. President Mrs. Harold Tay- lor conducted the business and mentioned that 17 members had attended the regional meeting in Stratford last Monday. Mrs. Delmer Skinner was appointed representative to the Hospital Board. Following the meeting a tour of the hospital and the nurses' residence was conducted by Mrs. Dunlop and Mrs. E. D. In keeping with National Hos- pital Day May 12 the Women's Auxiliary to South Huron Hos- pital planned a special program and invited the women of the district through the local or- ganizations to their meeting Tuesday afternoon. Guest speaker was Mrs. R. K. Hillier of London who is past regional president and heads the Auxiliary for the Dearness Home, London. She is an en- thusiastic volunteer worker contending that "We get so much from our community that we owe it much". "Serving" she said "is the rent we pay for the space we occupy on earth and all we need to do is locate the need and offer to help." She reminded her audience that C an ad 1 an women are the most fortunate in the world for "We may hold Read, Mrs. K. Ottewell; secre- tary, Mrs. A. Lindenfield; asst., Mrs. H. Page; treasurer, Mrs. J. Fulle r; asst., Mrs. R. Wuerth; grade mother, Mrs. M. Hall; historian, Mrs. K. McLaughlin; membership, Mrs. D. Ecker; program, Mrs. J. Fulcher, Mrs. C. Barrett and Mrs. J. Burke; Social committee, Mrs. D. Gould and Mrs. R. Roelofson (co-conveners) Mrs. R. J. Mc- Cauley; Mrs. F. Simmons, Mrs. H. Laing, Mrs. D. Harrison and Mrs. R. Simpson; school notices, Mrs. A. Clarke; re- porter, Mrs. W. Read; teacher representatives, Mrs. E. Tur- vey, Mrs. L. Kleinstiver. Kindergarten mothers served lunch. Area Wis plan annual GRADE A FRESH FRYING CHICKEN 3 lb. Average Swift's Brookfield Skinless Kitchener Packers PURE PORK SAUSAGES .45t Sorority hosts mothers at tea Members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority entertained their mothers to afternoon tea last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. S. MacNaughton, Huron Street E. Sorority president Mrs. Wil- liam Schaefer, and co-conven- ers, Mrs. Robert McDowell and Mrs. John Witteveen, assisted Mrs. MacNaughton in greeting the guests and each lady was presented with a corsage. Mrs. William Siebert, Zur- ich, displayed her collection of driftwood and odd formations of wood and told of her hobby in finishing the articles. She was introduced by Mrs. McDowell and thanked by Mrs. Witteveen. From a table centred with an arrangement of spring flowers flanked by yellow candles Pre- sident Mrs. Robert Fletcher and Mrs. R. C. Dinney poured tea. Each mother was presented with a potted philodendron. Crediton girl marries South Huron WI District An- nual is being held Tuesday, May 18, in Zurich Evangelical Church with morning and after- noon session commencing with registration at 9 am. Secretaries* reports and home economist report will be given and the FWIO report by Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Auburn, pro- vincial board member. There will also be the election of of- ficers. Dinner will be served at the noon hour. Porky Smile WIENERS 2 lb. poly ALL LEAN BEEF IDEAL FOR BARBECUE LB. 49C 9ftearAt& vele/Ai/€.4 SUNKIST ORANGES 113s SMOKED PICNICS 5-6 lb .average ..394 Miss Pauline Ann Sass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sass, Chatham, and Re- ginald Lorne Finkbeiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner, Crediton, exchanged marriage vows in Crediton Evangelical UB Church with Rev. A. M. Schlenker officiating. Mrs. Emmery Fahrner, Cre- diton, furnished the wedding music. Given in marriage by her List best among bridge players GROUND CHUCK 9/47,e4t 9044 NEW SWANSON TV DINNERS Weiners & Beans Macaroni & Cheese Corned Beef Hash Spaghetti & Meat Balls 2/89t Controlled Atmosphere MacINTOSH APPLES New TEXAS CARROTS 3 lb Cello Bag doz 59C 3 lbs 39c 294 Above average scores at the Exeter Duplicate Bridge Club Thursday, May 6 for North and South players were won by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Dowell; East-West players: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sims, Mr, and Mrs. James Drummond, Miss Lois Herrington and Mrs. Audrey Schroeder, Games are held in Ladies Auxiliary room at Exeter Le- gion Hall each Thursday at 8 pm. 2 oz. CRISCO OIL grandfather the bride chose a floor-length gown of white peau de sole fashioned with shallow, scooped neckline and lily point sleeves. The controlled skirt was accented with appliques of Alencon lace. A circlet of pearls held her handrolled, shoulder- length, illusion veil and she carried a white Bible topped with two white lilies and red roses. Miss Ruth Ann Ashford as maid of honor, Mrs. Kenneth Riggs, London, as bridesmaid and Miss Linda Haugh, Credi- ton, as junior bridesmaid, were gowned alike in romance blue styled with nylon and acetate lace bodices, full skirts with cummerbunds of nylon sheer over rayon taffeta. The maid of honor wore white accessories and the bridesmaids, matching blue accessories. Kenneth Riggs, London, was best man and Ronald Withers, Detroit, and Ronald Sass, Chat- ham, brother of the bride, Ush- ered guests. For travelling the bride changed to a pale blue dress with box-pleated skirt, heavy coat with navy and white acces- sories. Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner will reside in London. 38 4 55i oz. 554 2.39 with FREE KITCHEN TONGS with FREE KITCHEN SPATULA GIANT ECONOMY SIZE *FOOD MARKET* Open Friday 'Til 9.00 p.m, Phone 235-0212 FREE Delivery