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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-11-25, Page 12BUT HERE'S SOME COOL DELICIOUS VITAMIN PACKED MILK TO TAKE HOME! WAS :.ER. PEOPLE WHO FEEL SORRY FOR GIVE ME MONEY EXETER DAIRY wealth so precious as health, and nothing builds health like milld 235.2144 for delivery I. When Martha grows a ittle older, she'll realize that there's no WHY THAT'S MARTHA NIBBS SOBBING AS THOUGH HER. DEAR LITTLE HEARY IS BREAKING / MILK fOR HEALV cSOB,I BROKE A BOTTLE OF MILK AND MY PARENTS WILL BEAT ME! NONSENSE! YOUR PARENTS ARE KINDLY, , GENTLE PEOPLE: Merry-Go-Rounds For Those En A Whirl Ill Health? See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS 91111.0•11 " or funerals FITTING ARRANGEMENTS BAHAMA DRAW TICKETS, TOO ROELOFS' FLOWERS SHOP EXETER EVENINGS 235-2242 235-2906 • 4,:::*ft Ss NYMOE EK TE D DEvoN BACON PORK BUTTS BEEF ROASTS Fresh, boned & rolled Short Ribs Chucks or Blades Open Friday Til 9:00 p.m. Phone 235.0212 FREE Delivery Nielemormiseummimaimemee *FOOD MARKET* 200 OFF 630 IANT FAB Stokely's Fancy HONEY POD PEAS 15.0z Tins or CREAM CORN 2/350 Pillsbury Moist CAKE MIXES ICE CREAM CAKE ROLLS 16 oz Vanilla,Strawberry, 9 0 Banana, Cherry 3 Large 2/75 Get your BAHAMAS DRAW TICKETS from us White, Choc Fud ge, Dutch Devils, Banana or Pineapple 4 Page 12 Titne4.Advocate, Novemkei 25, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott celebrate 50 years . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. ALBERT SCOTT MR AND MRS LORNE Miss Barbara Jeanette Whit- ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 'Whiting, and Lorne Eu- gene Turnbull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turnbull, all of Exeter, exchanged marriage vows in James Street United Church, Saturday, November 13 at 4 o'clock. Bronze and yellow mums form- ed the floral background for the ceremony performed by Rev S. E. Lewis. Traditional wedding music was played by Organist Lawrence Wein who also accom- panied the soloist, Miss Kathy Rowe, Exeter, who sang 0 Per- fect Love and The Wedding Pray- er. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride chose a floor- length gown of imported silk organza fashioned in the empire 7aeors 7ofree.,4 Miss Helen Sweet of Toronto spent the weekend with her mo- ther, Mrs. Muriel Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mickle and family of Hensall were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robertson and family, Galt. Miss Mary Van Camp spent the weekend in London with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yates and family. Bridge scores High scorers at the Exeter Duplicate Bridge Club Thursday November 18, in the North-South players were Miss Lois Herring- ton and Mrs. Stan Frayne and Mrs. Robert McDowell, Mrs. Charles Snell, Mrs. J. A. Tra- quair and Mrs. Andy Bierling. East-West player winners were Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. Games commence at 7.45 each Thursday evening at the Exeter Legion Ladies Auxiliary room. By MRS. ROSS SKINNER The Ellmville WI will hold a Euchre at Ellmville Hall Monday evening, November 29 at 8;30. Mr. Lewis Woods of Stokes Bay visited a couple of days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Jackson Woods. Miss Betty Stephen of St. Thomas was successful in pass- ing her RN exams and at present is working at College Street Hos- pital in Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Stephen visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Houston of Seaforth and with Mrs. Thos. Bell at Huron- view, Clinton. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Routly visit- ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Don Willcox and family of Kitchener. Mrs. James Sinclair of London visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs. wrn. Routly. Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton, Dennis and Dianne spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Murray Bray Of Wroxeter. Mr. AlVin Fulton IS a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, having Undergone eye surgery Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. Delmer Skinner, Edward and Prances, Mrs. Ed. johns and Mr. Frank Kints of Exeter, Miss Cali McBride of Zurich visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Maynard Margison of LOndon. Il . . .photo by Don Murray EUGENE TURNBULL mood. The high rise waistline was encircled with a bias band and the bodice with its scoop neckline and lily point sleeves was detailed in Chantilly lace appliques and matching lace also complimented the lower front of the skirt. A watteau detach- able train cascaded from the back. A tiara of pearls and se- quins held her four-tier veil of French illusion. She carried a ,bouquet of gold mums and yellow roses. Miss Phyllis Madge, Exeter, was maid of honor and Miss Margaret Fahner, Crediton, was bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in gold peau de sole fash- ioned on empire lines with scoop . necklines and full elbow sleeves trimmed with Chantilly lace ruff- les, Slim panel trains at the back also featured the lace ruff- les. They wore wedding ring headpieces of the gold peau-de- sole with gold circular veils. They carried a hand cluster of bronze mums. Basil Crawford, Exeter, was best man and Melvin Whiting, Exeter, ushered guests. A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received guests in a rasp- berry wool suit with corsage of white roses and pink carnations. The groom's mother chose a two- piece dress of logan green satin brocade and corsage of yellow roses and bronze mums. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls the bride donned a winter white wool suit with brown acces- sories and corsage of yellow roses and bronze mums. The couple will live on Huron St., Exeter. Kinettes have service projects Exeter Kinette Club met at the home of Mrs. peter Flannigan, Victoria Street, Monday evening and planned their Christmas ser- vice work. They are buying gifts for stock- ings for patients at Ontario Hos- p i t al, Goderich; supporting a needy family from Exeter district with clothes and toys; visiting shut-ins with the Kinsmen Club December 2 and each member is contributing a toy to be sent to the Retardation Centre in London. President Mrs. Claire Hoffman was in the chair and Mrs. James Hyde was a guest from the Hen- sall Kinettes. A draw brought by Mrs. James Newby was won by the hostess Mrs. Flannigan. The Exeter group are holding their annual Christmas nut project. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott, John St. E. marked their golden wedding anniversary with a fam- ily for 50 held at the Legion Ball, Exeter, Tuesday evening and open house at their home Wednesday afternoon and even- ing. A double wedding ceremony performed by Rev. W. A. Finlay took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Squire of Blanshard when their two daughters, Lottie and Verda were married to Al- bert Scott of Usborne Township, and Clarence Gunning respec- tively. Mrs. Gunning is now Mrs. Charles Jones, Albert St., Mr. Gunning having died sever al years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Scott farmed in Usborne Township until retiring to Exeter in 1963. They are members of James Street United Church. They have one son, Clifford of Kirkton, two daughters, Mrs. William (Verna) Rundle, of Wood- ham and Mrs. Roy (Audrey) Rus- sell of Russeldale, 10 grand- children and five great-grand- children. At the turkey dinner Tuesday evening a three-tier wedding cake and lighted candelabra centred the table. The family presented their parents with a pole lamp, the grandchildren with a buffet set and the great-grandchildren with a vanity set. After a short An opportunity for voluntary service in the field of entertain- ment, crafts or recreation is available to anybody or any group in Huron County or district at the Ontario Hospital, Goderich, At a meeting of area represen- tatives at the hospital last Wed- nesday Dr J. A. Hagan, super- intendent of the hospital, stressed the need of volunteer partici- pation in mental hospitals not only for the benefit of the pa- tients but for the volunteer her- self or himself in abetter under- standing of mental illness and the part the hospital plays in the com munity. Many have already given of their time to the patients but the meeting last week was to better co-ordinate the activities of these groups. Mrs. M. C. Fletcher is the liaison officer for this dis- trict, Mrs. Walter Spencer for Hensall and Mr. Carl Oestricher for Dashwood. If anyone has ser- vices to offer he or she may con- tact these liaison representa- tives. Church groups, service clubs, couples clubs and dancing groups may all help. Guest speaker James St. CGIT Dr. D. A. Ecker was guest speaker at the James St. CGIT meeting last Wednesday even- ing. He told of the physical ef- fects of alcohol and smoking. Lanyards, insigna for senior CGIT members, were presented to Linda Litt, Penny Preszcator, Cheryl Parsons and Gail Ship- man. The girls are selling church calendars. A combined vesper service for CGIT groups Of Centralia, Main St. and JameS St. was planned for the evening of Sunday, Decem- ber 12 in James St. DC. program a social time was spent. At the open house Wednesday over 150 guests were received by the family. Ricky and Joanne Scott were in charge of the regis- ter in the afternoon and Joyce Russell and Larry Rundle in the evening. Pouring tea 'in the afternoon from a table centred with a floral arrangement of gold and bronze mums flanked by golden candles in silver holders were Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Will Rodd, sisters of Mrs. Scott, and in the evening Mrs, Kenneth Hodgins, Granton, and Mrs. Ar- nold Hern, Woodham, who were flower girls for the wedding fifty years ago. Serving in the afternoon were two granddaughters, Mrs. Gerald Brintnell, Woodham, and Mrs. Don Wilson, Lakeside, and in the evening their granddaughters, Linda and Karen Russell of Rus- seldale. Also assisting were Mrs. Edna passmore, Mrs. James Earl, Mrs. Edgar Squire, all of Exeter, and Mrs. Frank Squire, Granton, They received congratulary messages from Hon. C. S. Mac- Naughton and from Premier Ro- berts and a framed certificate of congratulations from Provin- cial Secretary John Yaremko on behalf of the provincial govern- ment. Arts and Crafts suggested are copper tooling, weaving, leather- craft, ceramics, needlework, art, sewing, smocking and rug mak- ing. For entertainment square dancing, puppetry, folk dancing, bingo, rhythm band and drama are mentioned and patients like card games, checkers, badmin- ton, chess, darts and baseball. If anyone is experienced in teaching the crafts or games or will assist with them contact Mrs. Fletcher for further infor- mation and she will plan that all are not there on the same day. Coven WMS At the Caven WMS meeting Thursday evening Mrs. John C. Boyne conducted the Bible study on John the disciple. She was assisted by Mrs. J, Pryde, Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. Ken Bridges and Mrs. Carmen Cann. Mrs. C. J. Ersman presented the study 'Call for a Purpose" dealing with God and His rela- tion to His chosen people. A chorus of ladies including Mrs. MacLaren, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Boyne, Mrs. Cann, Mrs. David Millar and Miss Carol McLeod, favored with two selections. Mrs. Boyne gave a thank of- fering message. Mrs. William Sillery presided for the meet- ing. Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Whilsmith, Mrs. Ross Oke and Mrs. Alvin Moir. ELIMVILLE Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Edward Johns and Karen were Mr. & Mrs. Milton Webb and Bob of Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Munn, Susan and Mi- chael of Birr, Mr. & Mrs. Ted Webb and Wendy of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Cassar and Terri of London, Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Larry. FWTAO hold supper meet Rev, William Getz of Dash- wood was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Exeter unit Of the Federated Women Teach- ers' Association of Ontario held as a supper meeting in Main Street United Church last Tues.. day evening. Mr. Getz took as his. topic — busy!" urging his listen,- ers to take care, in the allot- ment of time, to choose those things which are important. "Never be too busy to listen to a friend" he said. He was introduced by Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. The program was in charge of the Exeter Public School staff and a display of various arts and crafts had been set up by Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. J. Rowe and Miss Doris pepper. Certificates were presented to two newcomers into the pro- fession, Miss Margaret Batson of the EPS staff, and Miss Faye Schlenker of Usborne Central School. These were presented by Mrs. Helen Jermyn, past pre- sident. President Miss lone Smith chaired the meeting. Canada has 27 rivers of more than 500 miles in length. Around you go — in the whirl of things getting ready for Christ- mas activities at school, in the church or community, and at home. As an enthusiastic commi- ttee member you may like to say, "Come over to my house for the planning meeting." You know that tithe event" will get off to a better start over a cup of your own coffee and something light and sweet. Time is likely to be at a premium and you look for attractive, quickly prepared re- freshments. Planned for easy doing is this Merry-Go-Round J e 11 y Roll Torte, Your baker meets you half way in your preparation with a tender, light jelly roll. You only need whip up a fruit gelatin sponge, slice the roll, place the pieces in a tube pan, fill with gelatin, mix and chill. JELLY ROLL TORTE 1 1/2 cups pineapple juice 1 1/2 tbl unflavored gelatin 3 tbl cold water 3/4 cup sugar 1/2 tp salt 1 cup crushed pineapple 1 1/2 tbl lemon juice 1 1/2 cups heavy cream, whipped 1 baker's jelly roll . Heat pineapple juice. Soften gelatin in cold water, then add to hot juice. Add sugar, salt, pineapple and lemon juice, Re- frigerate until mixture begins to thicken, then beat with rotary beater. Whip cream until stiff, then fold it into the gelatin mix- ture. Cut jelly roll into 1/2 inch slices. Arrange 4 slices on the bottom of an ungreased tube pan, then place remaining slices around sides of pan. Pour pine- apple mixture into pan and spread it out. Chill until firm. Turn out on serving plate and cut into wedges. This makes 12 servings. CHERRY COCONUT COOKIES Maybe you would prefer to serve cookies with the coffee and here is a Christmas time favorite; 1 3/4 cups once-sifted all-pur- pose flour 1 tp baking powder 1/4 tp salt 1 /2 cup soft margarine or butter 1 1/2 cups granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 tp vanilla 1/3 cup chopped drained mara- schino cherries 1 1/2 cups flaked coconut 1 cup chopped nuts Sift together flour, baking pow- der and salt. Cream butter, add sugar and beat until fluffy. Beat in eggs Exeter Brownies visit orphanage The 2nd Exeter Brownie Pack and the leaders, Mrs. Douglas Harrison and Mrs. Jim Potter, visited the Protestant Orphan- age in London Saturday. From now until Christmas the Brownies Will be working on various projects to raise money for a gift for the Orphanage. until light. Add vanilla and chop- ped cherries. Stir in flour until just combined. Combine coconut and nuts on a sheet of wax paper. Drop dough by teaspoonfuls into coconut mix- ture; roll to coat completely and shape into balls. Place 2 inches apart on coo- kie sheets. Bake 12 minutes. Always looking for another way to use our good Canadian apples. Try baked cranberry apples. BAKED CRANBERRY APPLES 6 medium red cooking apples 1 can whole cranberry sauce 1 cup water Core apples. Starting at stem end, pare apples one-third of way down. (This keeps skins from bursting.) Arrange in shallow baking dish with pared sides up. Combine cranberry sauce with water. Pour - over apples. Bake apples one-half to one hour or until easily pierced with fork, spooning syrup over them fre- quently. When apples are tender, re- move from oven. Serve cold or warm, as is or with cream or dessert topping. Golden Ripe No 1 Bananas Florida Juice Oranges size 250's 2 Large Tins Carnation Milk Velvet Flour 7 lb Bag Stokely's Fancy Tomato Juice 48 oz Scotia Gold Vitaminized Apple Juice 48 oz Tins Pretty November wedding Need volunteers for work with patients wwwwwwww.mmommoomemiparommoomamot* MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman 11,790 lb. 65 lb 490 Stalk 350 Pkg 190 Giant 24 oz. 139 24 oz 39 Jar 31* ,b37e California Jumbo Size 2 lbs 250 Celery Stalks Fresh Washed &z69 Spinach For Dishes 2/29 Ivory Liquid Breakfast Club 2 Fruit 63C Marmalade TV Time Tin Pop Corn 2 David's Salted orPPI ka gins 2V Sodas Foil Wrap