HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-07-29, Page 5Pea freezing shown
at Elimville 4 ,H club
Times-Advocate,
Willee4 spent the weekend with
th7M70. OhaS. Stephen 14 a pa,
tient .in south Huron Hospital?
Mr, and Mrs. Ale Creel). ..of
Kirktoe visited Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Wrn.
Mr. and mrs. Howard pym
OH seeks assistance
of volunteer groups
July '29, 1905 .page
14 family visited Bundey. with,
lvir, and Mrs. Dent - tob of -
MISS Betty Stephen of $t*
Thomas is visiting a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ste-
phen of ..Qeangevilie,
Miss Elaine Johns is attend-
ine C.G.LT, camp this week.
ay MR5.. ROSS SKINNER PERSONALS
ELIMVILLE Mrs. Don Willcox & Scott uf
-Kitchener spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Reutlyi Don The fourth meeting of the
Elirriville No. 11 411 Garden
Club was. held at the home of
Mrs. James Miller on July 26
at 1 p.m. The meeting was
opened with the 411 pledge fol-
lowed by the roll call. Susan
Allen read the minutes of the
previous meeting and Marilyn
Johns assisted her and demon-
strated the canning of tomatoes.
Betty Jean Miller and Margaret
Johns demonstrated the freez-
ing of peas. The next meeting
will be held August 9 at 7 p.m.
at the home of Margaret Johns.
FIRST
MORTGAGES
FARMS
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COMMERCIAL
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THE INDUSTRIAL
MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY
Established 1889
Contact Our Representative:
JOHN BURKE REALTOR
and INSURANCE
PHONE 235-1863
EXETER
MT. CARafEL
Over one hundred guests at-
tended a shower in Mount Car-
mel Hall in honor of Mary Lou
McCann. A play entitled "The
Irish Linen Peddler" was pres-
ented by several friends of the
bride. Hostesses were Mrs.
Alexine Dietrich, Mrs, Gerald
O'Rourke, and Mrs. Hubert Mc-
Keever.
tear office, here, Through the thoughtful,
lh reviewing the entertain- .Hess of the Lion's Club, the
meat supplied, m any clubs, Kinsmen and the Knights of
groups and individuals haveColumbus, tickets were sup-
given of their time and talent. plied for hockey games, car-
Regular patient udrive-outs" nivals and circuses. Moreover,
by volunteers have proved a transportation by chartered bus
real source of pleasure. Birth- was arranged for each occasion.
day parties are a regular mon- This, my dear friend, might
thly feature. Each celebrant give you some idea of what a
receives a gift and a, special Volunteer Program has meant
program for the event is car- to these patients. We are going
ried out, with the never,-over- to hold an orientation meeting
looked birthday cake, at the Hospital on Wednesday
Rece n t 1 y a wood-working afternoon, September 22nd, at
shop program has been added to 2:00 o'clock. At this meeting,
these activities for male there our plans will be discussed and
apy. Scrap wood has been do- explained by Mrs. Prosser, 100 guests
nated by several building firms, Nursing Superintendent, Mrs.
and cloth for quilt patches has yen Egmond, and myself, as attend shower
been supplied by merchants and Volunteer Co-ordinator. we ex-
by hospital personnel. Several tend to you a very special invi-
groups donated books and maga- tation to be present, and hope to
sines for distribution through- meet you personally. If any
out the hospital. Supplies for groups are interested in helping
refreshments at the coming us to further this program for
Hospital picnic have been of- ward activities or entertain-
fered, already. ment, we would be glad to hear
The Christmas treats and from them.
presents given to all patients Yours very sincerely,
in 1964 were donated voluntar- (Mrs.) Ann Redmond
ily. CKNX helped immeasurably Volunteer Co-ordinator.
The following is an open
letter from We. Ann
Redmond, volunteer co-
ordinator for the Ontario
Hospital, Goderich.
The hospital has had
much success with the
use of volunteers from
neighboring Huron com-
munities in the cure and
treatment of patient s
through social work in the
hospital such as describ-
ed here.
Efforts are being made
to attract more clubs,
groups and individuals.
Any that are interested
are asked to contact Mrs.
Redmond for further in-
formation.
Dear Mrs. Volunteer:
This letter will, I hope, con-
tain a comprehensive outline of
the mental welfare of the pa-
tients of the Ontario Hospital
and the relative dependence of
this welfare on the assistance
from volunteer organizations. It
bears a close resemblance to
previous letters requesting aid;
however, we trust it may direct
your attention to the various
activities of the patents through
volunteer help. The public, the
staff and the patients under-
stand and appreciate the ac-
tivities provided through the
Volunteer Program, and trust
in the continuance of further
help in this worthy cause.
A new organization is being
developed to cultivate all phases
in a Volunteer Program. A
special office in the hospital
has been established, from
which volunteers are assigned
to various duties — in the
wards; gift shop; arts and craf-
ts department; shop work; en-
tertainment, etc. Each volun-
teer will be given his or her
personal badge at the Volun-
FRYING FRESH TENDERGROWN
Grade 'A'
3-3 1/2 lb. AVERAGE
CHICKENS .350
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE
ROLLS
1/2's LB. 5 940
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURG
LB 3gq
Packaged MLAEPALFE
M eats
Macaroni $, Cheese,
Meat & Ol ive, etc.
60z. 2/45
Foods spoil
so easily
The parishioners of Trivitt
Memorial Anglican Church are
enthusiastically preparing for
a second Old Time Auction
Sale to be held on the grounds
of the Parish Hall, Thursday,
Aug. 12, 6:30 pm. The sale is
the first in a series of projects
in connection with a year long
campaign to raise funds for
the "Boyle Fund",
The "Boyle Fund" is the
result of a generous gesture by
Mr. Harold Boyle, a former
parishioner, now resident of
Toronto, who saw the need of
much repair and restoration
work at the church. Whatever
1,2k::: 2/55e legisi FLAKES
moneys are raised by the parish
through various endeavors will
be matched by Mr. Boyle with
a personal donation of like
amount.
The committee in charge has
already received several do-
nations, and has assured that
all articles, large or small, will
be picked up at the donor's door.
Again, the home-baking table
will be a feature of the sale,
and the young people's group
will operate a refreshment
booth. Auctioneer will be Mr.
Alvin Walper, Dashwood.
Mrs. Audrey Bentley is con-
vener of the project.
CANADA PACKERS The warm, bright sunshine
and blue, sparkling waters of
summer are luring all of us
towards fun and leisure out-of-
doors. Fresh air and vigorous
exercise can easily work up
healthy, young appetites, Food
eon the spot" is necessary.
But, warn home economists
at Macdonald Institute, Guelph,
beware of food poisoning. It
can happen so easily in summer
heat and humidity. Foods left
at temperatures above 45 de-
grees F for more than one hour
are susceptible to rapid spoil-
age. Often there is little change
in taste, color, odor, or tex-
ture of the foods until
t o (Tally spoiled. Sometimes
there is none.
Avoid the use of mayonnaise
or salad dressing in sandwiches
or salads which must stand at
*room temperature. Also, watch
closely meat, poultry, ham, egg,
and creamed dishes as well as
meringues, custards, and
cream-filled bakery products.
Use only when these can be
kept ice cold or left in the warm
air less than one hour.
In preparing food for a pic-
nic, allow enough time for the
food to chill thoroughly. Never
make up food products the night
before and store at room tem-
perature. It may mean easier
spreading the next day but with
hazardous results.
Be careful! Don't let spoiled
food spoil your day.
WI and Sewin' Sews
hold joint meeting
8
HOT DOG &
PKG. OF
HAMBURG BUNS 2i4970
New Pack
15 ox. 'TINDER PEAS
Saito
SOLID WHITE TUNA 7 oz.
tins
Aylmer
4/65e
2/6 9t
2/29 15 oz.
tins BEANS & PORK
12 oz. tin K M MEAT
LUNCHEON 2/89
MAPLE LEAF
1 1/2 lb. tins
Guaranteed
Lean CANNED HAMS $1.49
990
Clover Cream
dren, June and David, left on
Sunday for their home in Fair-
fax, Virginia after spending six
weeks with her father, Jim
Sigsworth.
Tom Gilmour returned home
Saturday after four weeks as a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London.
Ice Cream
MAPLE LEAF
Pasteurized Cheese
IT SPREADS OR SLICES
2 lb.
Box
MAPLE LEAF
1/2 GAL.
79 Vanilla, Butterscotch Ripple,
Strawberry Ripple, Neopolitan,
Chocolate Ripple
Colored
8 3 3 lb. Family Pak TULIP MARGERINE Herns hold
36th picnic
CHEESE SLIi4IAlLi LEAF
LAF CANNED PICNICS
Pkg. of 8
1 1/2 lb.
Tins
290
$1.19
MAPLE LEAF
Cheddar Cheese Spreads jar 564i
dov't Inspected Meat
Chum
20 OFF
Dog FoocE„79/$1
The 36th Bern picnic was held
Sunday July 11, 1965, at River-
VieW Park, Eketer, After par-
ticipating in sports everyone
sat down to a picnic supper.
President Malcolm pence con-
ducted the business. It was de-
cided to hold the picnic the same
time and place next year.
Officers elected for 1966 are
as follows: President, Arthur
Heim, Vice-President, Robert
Hern; Sec-Treasurer, Muriel
tiers; Table Comreittee, Mr. &
Mrs. Morris Hera, Mr. & Mrs,
Ward Herri; Sports Cominittee,
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Bern, Mr. &
Mrs. Lloyd }leen.
Winners in sports are as fol-
lows: races, Christine Dixon,
Monica Eveleigh, Murray Mc-
Keen, Noel Skinner, Lynda Stur-
dy, Janet Here, Dennis Hem,
Crewford McKeen; ladies kick
the slipper, Mrs. Robert Bern;
men kick the slipper, 'Thom as I,.
Rein; egg race, Mr. and -Mrs.
Gerald Here, followedhy a nurri-
ber of relays.
Reside in Mitchell
Carol Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Smith of
Hespeler was married to Kenneth John Weide, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Weido of Zurich at St. Luke's Anglican Church,
Preston. The couple will reside in Mitchell where the groom
is on the staff of the Mitchell District High School. Doerr
Trivitt church plans
second Old Time Auction
Fruits and Vegetables
POTATOES 25 LB- No. 1 $1,09
PEACHES Home grown dixie red „Hie
(Local grown) sweet and tender
CARROTS 2 20 az bags 29
Sunkist
e
GRAPEFRUIT large size 3/I9e
iisleViraili MIXED PICKLES 48
swered with a favorite cooking
recipe. Refreshments were by
Mrs. Norman Hardy, Mrs. Er-
nie Lewis, Mrs. Omar Cun-
ningham and Mrs. George Sim-
pson.
CHURCH NEWS
United Church - No Church ser-
vices will be held on Aug. 1
and Aug. 8 as Rev. Sach is on
vacation. Speakers for Aug. 15.
22, and 29 willbe Mr. Edward
Phelps,Mr. Sam Gray, and
Mr. Carles Reeder respectiv-
ely.
St. James — Aug. 1 Rev. E.O.
Lancaster will speak. During
Mr. Lancaster's vacation Mr.
Richard Boaz of Huron College,
London, will speak on Aug. 8,
15, 22, and 29.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C unn-
Ingham returned home last week
from their business trip to
Medicine Hat and other wes-
tern points.
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Gebel and
family entertained on Sunday.
G u e s t s were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Feist and daughter Ros-
vritha of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Teri Schubert of Essen, West
Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Smuk and Mrs. K. Roberts, all
of Rochester, N.Y.
Mrs. C. N. Hughes and chile
Wonderful
MARSHMALLOWS 33e 1 lb.
pkg.
Black Fla.g BOMB Big
House an GordenInsect 14 oz.
Royal Crown 10 oz. tins
CANNED POP
98t
6/4V
Orange, Cola,
Ginger Ale,
Grape
By MRS. J. H. PATON
CLANDEBOYE
The Clandeboye WI and the
Sewin' Sews held a joint meet-
ing at the United Church, Clan-
deboye.
Mrs. Wilmer Scott is the
Sewin' Sews' leader. Attending
were Helen Sigsworth, Jud y
Scott, Betty Ann Lewis,Helen ,
Lewis, Joan Lewis, Betty Scott,
Laura Hodgins, Carol Hardy,
Nancy Hardy, Marianne Gebel,
Elizabeth Riddell, and Hazel
Simpson.
Each girl received a coffee
spoon presented by the WI vice-
president, Mrs. Arnold Lewis.
Hazel Simpson gave the com-
ments on their achievement day.
Elizabeth Riddell and Helen Sig-
sworth each read a poem. Judy
Scott conducted a contest which
was won by Helen Sigsworth.
Scripture was read by Mrs.
Alan Hills. Roll call was an-
WI enjoys
sports day
The July meeting of the Mc-
Gillivray W. I. was held at-Mc-
Gillivray Memorial Park, 'with
13 members answering the roll
call. A short meeting was held
with final plans being made for
the bus trip to London on August
17. A number of ladies and chil-
dren from the community atten-
ded and enjoyed an afternoon
of sports, conducted by Mrs.
Karl Pickering and Mrs. Joe
Conlin. The sports as follows:
boys & girls, 2-4 yrs, George
Clark; boys & girls, 5-'7 yrs,
Jim Pickering, girls 8-10 yrs,
Kerry Amos and Sheryle Trai-
nor; boys 8-10 yrs, Glen Dixon,
Ronnie Morley; girls 11-13 yrs,
Mary Angela Glavin, Brenda
Mawson; boys 11-13 yrs, Earl
Trainor, Garry Thomp s on;
young ladies, Phyliss Mawson;
guessing beans in jar, Glen
Pickering; throwing bailie bee-
ket, Mrs. Carman Pickering;
pulling on stocking blindfolded,
Marcia dlendenning'e team;
eating marshmallows, Terry
Dixon; girls kicking s 1 ipp er,
Margaret Aria Hogan; boys kick.
ing slipper, Ronnie M Orle y,
Wayne Morley; ladies Melting
slipper, Mrs. Manford Morley;
2 mystery spOte, Wayne More
ley, Terry Dixon; guessing Wye
Stery package, Mrs. 1Vianford
Morley; youngest baby, Mary
Morley; largest fainilyptesent,
We. Harold Mawbon and fame
ily.
A picnic lunch Was served by
the committee in charge.
CHANDLER'S
Hair Styling
Tues. —Sat, 9 —6
Tues. Thurs. & Fri.
evenings
'Next to Bill's Barber Shop
235-1011
Now Available ...
non
caloric
Sucaryi
sweetenin g
Solution
Reg. $1,15 for 87(
MIDDLETON'S
DRUGS
?tone 235-1516 Exeter.
4••,-
Open Friday 9.00 p.m.
Phone 23S-0212 FREE Delivery