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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-10-07, Page 18Page' 18 Times-Advocate, October 7, 1965 In good condition This old fashioned steam engine is still in good condition and proved it by traversing the route of the Zurich fall fair parade. Deafening blasts from the whistle and belches of steam made this the center of attraction. (T-A photo) 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Town Topics Personal Items of Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 235-1331. IIIIIIIIIIIiiii1111111111111111111111111118111111111111111111111;1111111111111111111111111111111111Illami1111111111111111111111111111111 ;••••••••,••••...ii; Corvair, like all the '66 Chevrolets, has a padded instrument panel, padded sun visors. Seat belts front and rear. Backup lights, windshield washer and 2-Speed wipers, outside rear-view mirror. Fully synchronized 3-Speed transmission, All of it standard equipment. Corsas. Monzas, 500's. Come get one. Stay young. Woodham scene of vows Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers of Orillia is visiting with friends in Exeter this week. Mr. & Mrs. Carmen Nixon, Mrs. M. Laidlaw and Mrs. Alvin Davis of Brampton and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Davis of Guelph visited Mrs. Jean Mair and Mrs. E. A. Ferguson Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Squire at- tended a family gathering at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lamond, London, Sunday. Other memberspresent were Mr. & Mrs. Harold Chittick, Gordon and Joan of Granton and Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Squire, Douglas and Billy of Whalen. Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Hicks and Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Fulton and Larry were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Fulto n, Steven and Paul of Stratford, the occasion being Paul's first birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Koch re- turned from holidaying at Bur- Huron County WI rally was held in Walton Community Hall Monday with 114 in attendance from the three districts. During the morning session it was voted to continue the CAS bursary to aid a girl in taking a course to further her career. Mrs. Bride of the Canada Food Council spoke on foods of Ontario. She stated after January 1, 1966 there will be a new system of packaging bacon whereby 70% of the bacon slice will be shown. During the dinner hour an apron display by the Molesworth branch representing the months of the year proved interesting. At the afternoon session the presentation of the annual schol- arship was made to Mrs. Proctor for her daughter Joyce who is leigh Falls where Mr. Koch paint- ed several autumn landscapes in oils. Mrs. Helen Howard and Mary Lou attended the wedding Satur- day in Islington of her nephew, David Dignan, son of Howard Dignan. formerly of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Albert Ethering- ton left Friday for St. Peters- burg, Florida, for the winter. months. Mr. Edgar Darling of Strathroy visited his brother Amos Darling in town and his nephew Fred Darling. Mrs. William Hunter and Miss Elizabeth Snell attended the Wif- fen-Hunter wedding in New Ham- burg Saturday. The bride is a granddaughter of Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Nora Sylvester and Miss Judith spent the weekend in Cooksville. Mr. & Mrs. Irvine Armstrong attended the funeral directors convention in Ottawa last week. taking a general arts course at UWO. Home Economist Miss Dianne Liddiard reported that 397 girls in Huron County completed the Garden Club. Now 49 clubs are taking the project ',Sleeping Gar- ments". Achievement Day will be in January. Accent on Acces- sories will be the spring project for 4-H girls. The course for WI members will be "Vegetables With A Flair" with leader training days at Hensall October 7 and 8. Mrs. Maureen Barry, Depart- ment of Transport, Toronto, spoke on ',Safety With People" and showed a film "Emergencies in the Making". An invitation to West Huron for 1966 was accepted. At Thanksgiving, roast turkey is the highlight of the day for most Canadian families. And marketing experts forecast a plentiful supply of turkeys with all sizes available at moderate prices. There is sure to be a turkey just right for your family. When you shop for the Thanks- giving turkey choose a bird that will give you enough servings to satisfy your family and guests with some left over for extra meals. Here are some guide lines to help you choose a turkey to suit your needs: If you are planning a large Thanksgiving dinner choose a 16 to 24 pound eviscerated bird. This will give 21 to 32 servings based on 3/4 pounds of ready-to- eat turkey per serving. For a smaller gathering, a 12 to 16 pound turkey providing 16 to 21 servings will be just about right. A family of four could get along nicely with a turkey under 10 pounds. If you are planning a dinner for two, you can still serve turkey by taking advantage of the turkey broilers available. They usually weigh from six to eight pounds. Turkey parts also make festive fare. ENJOY ENTERTAINING Whether you are a new bride or an experienced hand at keeping house, entertaining can be more fun if you plan ahead. The ability to organize comes easily to some but others find it a chore. For the majority, though, a few simple steps can take the worry out of entertaining. Re- member the more you entertain the easier it becomes. Invite your guests first and then "wor- ry" about what you are going to serve them. Plan your menu ahead. Keep it simple. Write down the menu and tack it on a handy cupboard in the kitchen where you can refer to it easily. Many chilled dishes are left forgotten in the refriger- ator unless you have a handy reminder. Write out a complete list of the foods and ingredients re- quired for your menu and check your stock on hand; then write out a shopping list for the foods required. Prepare any foods that can be made ahead of time and store in freezer or refrigerator. Check the silver, linen and china several days ahead to be FWTAO make plans The executive of the FWTAO met at the Dufferin House, Cen- tralia, Tuesday evening to plan for the meetings for the coming year. The first get-together will be a dinner meeting Tuesday eve- ning October 19 at the Crediton Community Hall. Exeter couple wed 25 years Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jory were entertained on Saturday, October 2, by family and friends at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Douglas Sillery on the oc- casion of their silver wedding anniversary. Co-hostesses were: Mrs. Lester Heywood and Miss Helen Jory. Among the many guests cele- brating the occasion were Mrs. Florence Gould, mother of the ',bride" and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory parents of the ',groom". After a game of progressive euchre, gifts were presented to the couple and a buffet lunch was served. sure they are in order. Plan your table decorations so that flowers may be ordered in time. On the day of the party, set the table early. If you possibly can, relax for a few minutes before the guests arrive. You will then be fresh and at ease to greet your guests. Enjoy your- self; you know you have every- thing in hand. May you be a happy Thanksgiving hostess; CORRECTION—We regret that the amount of sugar was omitted in the recipe for Chocolate Chif- fon Cake by Mrs. Robert Down given in this column last week. There should have been 1 3/4 Wedding vows were exchanged by Janice D i a nne Jewitt and James Ross Preszcator at a ceremony in Constance United Church with Rev. R. Tshanaz officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jewitt and the late W. R. Jewitt. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Presz- cator, both of RR 1 Clinton. The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother John Jewitt. She wore a street-length gown of white nylon with full skirt and beaded bodice. Her shoulder- length veil was held by a pearl and crystal tiara. She carried a cascade of red roses. Maid of honor was Miss Glen- yce Jewitt, cousin of the bride, NOW! NEW First meeting of Jolly Jilts The first meeting of the Huron- dale Jolly Jills Homemaking club was held at the home of Leader Mrs. Alvin Moir last Tuesday evening. Officers were elected. Presi- dent is Margaret Hunkin; vice- pr esident, Sharon Passmore; secretary, Nancy Strang; press, Joyce Mayer; telephone girls, Ruth Cudmore and Marlene Web- ber, The leaders discussed selec- tion of materials, color and de- sign, quality, finishes and trim- mings. cups gran. sugar which was to be sifted with the other dry ingredients. Sorry if anyone was inconvenienced! who wore a turquoise gown of peau de sole. Nancy Ann Press- cator, sister of the groom, was flower girl wearing a pink dress with a full skirt. David Preszcator, brother of the groom, was best man. Ross Jewitt brother of the bride and Gary Preszcator, cousin of the groom were ushers. The bride's mother wore a jade green suit with beige ac- cessories and the groom's moth- er wore a blue brocade dress with black accessories. For travelling the bride chang- ed to a teal blue double knit dress with brown alligator ac- cessories. The couple will live in Sea- forth. In a floral setting of gold and yellow gladioli in 'Woodham Unit- ed Church, Marion Margaret Thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. John Thomson, RR 6 St. Marys, and George Laverne McCarter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McCarter, RR 1 Cen- tralia, exchanged marriage vows before Rev. Nelson Ernst Satur- day, October 2 at 2 pm. Miss Rhea Mills, Woodham, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Al- lan Elston, RR 1 Centralia, who sang Wedding Prayer and 0 Per- fect Love. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride wore a floor-length gown of white peau de soie styled with empire waistline, long lily point sleeves and bateau neck- line. The skirt fell gently from a bow at the back and swept the floor. A wedding ring head- dress held her elbow-length veil and she carried a cascade of yellow roses, bronze mums, gold ribbon and ivy. Miss Sharon Thomson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was gowned in gold peau de sole in street-length and styled similar to the bride's. With it she wore a matching wedding ring headpiece and carried a crescent-shaped bouquet of bronze mums and moss leaves. Miss Ruth Ann McCarter, Port Credit, cousin of the groom, and Mrs. Jim Shipley, Ilderton, were bridesmaids gowned simi- larly to the maid of honor. The flower girl Mary Lou Thomson, sister of the bride, wore green peau de sole with matching wed- ding ring headdress and carried gold mums in a crescent bou- quet. Gordon McCarter, RR 1 Hen- sel', was best man and Grant Thomson, brother of the bride, and Ken McCarter, brother of the groom, ushered guests. A reception was held at the church where the bride's mother wore a cranberry brocade dress with matching feather hat, black accessories and white carnation corsage. The groom's mother chose a brown double-knit jack- eted dress, brown accessories and pink carnation corsage. For a honeymoon spent in East- ern Ontario the bride donned a jade green crepe dress with lace top, matching feather hat, white wool coat, black patent acces- Precious Blood CW1. hear report At the October meeting of pre- cious Blood CWL Monday evening Mrs. E, Mittelholtz gave a full report of the Stratford Deanery meeting held at Brodhagen re- cently. President Mrs. B. Die- trich and five members also attended the deanery. Mrs. H. Minderlein won the mystery prize donated by Mrs. Harold Hinton. Bingo was played while lunch was prepared by Mrs. S. Oren- czuk and Mrs. G. Tucker. sories and pink rose corsage. The couple will reside at RRI. Granton. .::kk.aiVi.a.WW,Mett . z4.> ....... . Continue bursary WI rally decision Impala Sport Coupe. To reside in Sea forth .4. JET SMOOTHER New Malibu Sport Coupe with the Sports option. teme jaz teotestivtia9 Virginia Katherine Oliver Thanksgiving is a time for remembering ... The good gifts of every day . . . The count- less blessings that are ever ours . . . As we go along the way . . . Thanksgiving is a time for remembering .. . Thanksgiving days that are past . . . The memories of family and friends . . . That always through life shall last . . Thanksgiving is a time for remembering ... And each time this day draws near .. . The hearts of mankind join in grateful praise ... At this special time of year. FOR '66 FROM CHEVROLET A whole new series of elegant new models — the most lavish Chevrolet has ever built. There's the Caprice Custom Coupe, Caprice Custom Sedan and the luxurious new Caprice Custom Wagon. Truly elegant in every detail, they invite (and deserve!) your closest inspection. Custom Coupe—with a smart and elegant roofline you won't find on any other Chevrolet. No Chevrolet has ever had a ride like this one. It's smooth, solid, quiet. You can specify a Turbo-Jet "396" engine at 325-hp. Smooth, quiet, plenty of reserve power (Just one of six engines available up to a 425-hp Turbo- Jet "427" V8). But really, there's only one way to find out all that's great about the '66 Chevrolet with its beautiful new Body by Fisher. Ride in one. SLEEK STUNNER New sculptured rear deck, dramatic new rooflines, broad new grille design, powerful new engine range, and Chevrolet's kind of quality are what set '66 Chevelle apart from the pack. But the only way to appreciate a '66 Chevelle is to see it for real. And you can't do that here. The place to go is your Chevrolet dealer's. Hurondale WI meet features 4-H club The 4-H Garden Club was fea- tured at the meeting of Hurondale WI held in caven Church, Exeter, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Pym, one of the leaders, spoke on the project and Sharon Passmore spoke on "Keeping Vegetables for Winter" and gave illustrations. The program was arranged by the agriculture and Canadian in- dustries committee and Mrs. Glen Stewart presided. Roll call "My Funniest Experience on the Farm" brought many laughs. Mrs. Lena Kirkland discussed the motto "God made nature beautiful; let's keep it that way." Mrs. Jerry Northcott demon- strated flower arrangements for many occasions. The flo we r s were afterward given to the sick. A reading was given by Mrs. Ray Cann and a lively contest follow- ed. President Mrs. Lee Webber conducted the business. Plans were made to entertain some 40 members of Anderton WI of near Leamington, who will be touring the district, at a noon luncheon October 20. That same evening the branch members are invited to be guests of Kippen East WI at Hensall Community Centre. Plans are being made to ar- range for a bus load of members to attend the London Area Con- vention at Victorian Inn, Strat- ford, November 2. The commit- tee to make the arrangements includes Mrs. Ray Cann, Mrs. Robert Mayers and Mrs. Arthur Rundle. Members attended the Huron County WI rally at Walton on Monday with Mrs. R. Keller and Mrs. Hugh Love as delegates. Hostesses were Mrs. Lorne Oke, Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs.Oscar Tuckey, Mrs. R. Mayer and Mrs. Nelson Squire. Mr. Hiram Bieber and son George of Whalen visited Mr. & Mrs. Earl Little Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Herb Zavitz of the 4th Con. visited Mr. & Mrs. Peter Burley Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. G. Gotelaer and David of Ricigetown Visited Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance last week and attended Thedford fair. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Little and family of London Visited at home Wednesday. Relatives from Michigan and California attended the funeral of the late °sear Crawford, Sat- urday. Interment was in Pine Hill Cemetery. Mr. & Mrs. H, Prance visited Mr. & Mrs. Ron Desjardine of tJashwood last Wednesday. The Haig Farm has 100 acres Sorority holds model meeting Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held a model meeting for prospective pledges Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Peter Raymond. Architecture was the subject for the program taken by Mrs. John Grose and Mrs. Raymond. Mrs. Grose discussed ancient architecture through the ages to modern times and Mrs. Ray- mond showed slides of famous buildings in Paris and England. President Mrs. William Schae- fer chaired the meeting. of wheat on Lake Smith to har- vest yet. The Sergeant's Mess at Camp ipperwash entertained at a stag party last Friday evening. A party of 50 of 2 RCR left by air for Germany last Thurs- day from the Camp. 1 RCR is expected to return from Soeste, Germany in two weeks. Purchase of land for the high- way west of the tri-county river bridge (North) may be completed early in the week to begin con- struction across the New Venice Farm. East of the bridge the highway is gravel. Vitamin A, obtainable in car- rots, is important to growth, night vision and protection against infection. ALL-NEW ,,z,mstffiVEM Chevy II is something else again for 1966. We've lowered the roof, raised the horse- power available and given it a whole new look. It's so different, we should really call it the Chevy III. What's the economical dependable, salt-of-the-earth Chevy II coming to? A lot of very smart car buyers, the way we figure it. - Nova Super Sport Coupe. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE. SEE THE NEW 1966. CAPRICE • CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY II • CORVAIR CORVETTE TODAY AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S UNIQUE CX-166.1 Corsa Sport Coupe. AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER IN EXETER: EXETER, SNELL BROS. LIMITED PHONE: 2350660 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time.