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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-31, Page 13Ceramics demonstration McGillivray WI theme . . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. BASIL CRAWFORD Plan Exeter residence March 31, 1966 Page 13 By MRS. WILI-14M RHODE Mrs, Ray Cann, Mrs. Donald Kernicic, and Mrs. William Rohde attended the fourth annual Huron Presbyterial UCW at Wesley Wilm, Hs. United Church, Clinton, Ines- day last, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jeffery of Exeter, Mr, & Mrs. Chas. Jeffery Were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Victor Jeffery. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Wanner, Shirley and Kenneth of Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs. Emery Geiser of Crediton, Mr. & Mrs. John PYrn and Pauline were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Pytn, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray, Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Cann, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cann and Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller attended the Farm Man- agement Course banquet Monday evening last at Central Huron High School, Clinton. The United Church Women will meet April 6 at 2 pm, note the change of time, with the May hostesses in charge. in the chair, Lunch was served by Mrs, Eugene Beaver and her committee. ‘SUPERIOR) We Are Open Friday Nights •Till 9 Easter eggs have colorful history land, but colored eggs have been associated with springtime since the dawn of history. In Italy, a priest blesses the eggs on Easter. The eggs occupy the center of the breakfast table, with other dishes arranged around them. In The Netherlands, children go from door to door during Holy Week, collecting Easter eggs. Young and old alike play games involving eggs on Easter Monday. In Greece, people tap red eggs together as a greeting when they meet on Easter. The first per- son says, "Christ is risen," and the second replies, "He is truly risen." In Bulgaria, on Easter Satur- day, people exchange eggs and baked almond cakes. In Hungary, boys sprinkle girls with water on Easter Monday and receive Eas- ter eggs in reward. Customs vary from land to Keep indoor bulbs for fall planting Mrs. John Dyck outlined the history of the village of Komoka and Mrs. Joe Conlin gave the history of Ireland. Roll call was answered by giv- ing "an interesting newspaper clipping." McGillivray WI mem- bers agreed to make a $10 dona- tion to the Mental Health Associa- tion and to Bunny Bundle for crippled children, Mrs. Wes Lewis reported the District Annual to be held in Parkhill United Church May 10. A contest conducted by Mrs. Joe Carey was won by Mrs. George Glendenning. Mrs. Conlin convened the lunch assisted by Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Laura Glavin. New member for auxiliary At the regular meeting of Le- gion Ladies Auxiliary Monday night Mre. Max Learn was in- itiated into the organieation. Numerous banquets will be catered to during the upcoming weeks. The annual Zone Rally will be held in Seaforth May 25. A letter was read from West- minster Hospital from the Vets who were the recipients of the television set that was purchased with the $200 donation the Aux- iliary made at its last meeting. The letter was personally signed by each veteran from the ward. A letter was also read from the Korean boy who is sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. His warm words of gratitude are always a pleasure to hear. A penny sale was conducted by the Social committee. The proceeds of $25 will be sent to the Bunny Bundle in London. Mrs. Robert Wragg presided Members of Lucan and River- view Institutes were guests at the meeting of McGillivray WI held in West McGillivray Hall. Guest speaker was Mr, H. B. McGillicuddy of RCAF Station, Centralia, who displayed the cer- amic articles she had made. She demonstrated how they were made from the different clays, the fir- ing and coloring of them.She was introduced by Mrs. Albert Arm- strong. The motto "The best move is forward" was discussed by Mrs. Mac Allison. She alpo conducted a singsong of Irish songs and a TV program "It's Your Move" with four of the guests taking part. foliage will die down. At this stage, stop watering, and let the pot dry out com- pletely, Leave for several weeks in a cool, dry place that is free from frost, and then ha/rvest and clean the bulbs. Store them over the summer in apiece where they will be cool and dry. Next fall when you are planting your other bulbs, examine the ones that you have saved, and plant those that are firm and plump. When indoor tulips and daf- fodils have finished blooming, they tend to become a bit of an eyesore, However, don't ju st throw them out. If you do, you are robbing your garden of pos- sible bloom next year. Horticul- turists with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture suggest that you keep them healthy until they have died down, and then plant them again in the fall. They will bloom the following spring. When the bloom dies, cut off the flower stalk. This prevents the plant from exhausting itself by developing seed. Instead, the idea is to produce a strong, healthy bulb. Food is manufac- tured by the leaves and trans- ferred to the bulb for storage. For the plant to be able to do this, it must manufacture more food than it needs, You must therefore keep it growing well. Place the plants in a cool, sunny window at a temperature of 45 to 65 degrees. Water re- gularly and give a soluble fer- tilizer every three to four weeks. After three to ten weeks th FWTAO hear reading conference report Easter Lilies Hydrangeas Pot Mums Mixed Spring Pots — CUT FLOWERS AND EASTER ARRANGEMENTS The Federated Women Teach- ers' Association of Ontario met at the Dawn Restaurant, Grand Bend, last Tuesday evening. Fol- lowing the dinner Mrs. R. D. Jermyn told of the Reading Con- NETE'S FLOWERS ZURICH 236.4614 ROELOF'S FLOWERS • REDER'S FLORIST 235-2603 Couple mark 25th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wurm marked their twenty fifth wedding anni- versary with a family dinner at Hotel Clinton Sunday with 25 relatives and friends attending. Their daughter Mrs. Wayne Sylvester, Mr. Sylvester, Craig and Crystal of Toronto were present. The celebrants were presented with a purse of money. PHONE: 235-2242 EXETER bride and Gerald Morley, Exeter. Receiving guests, the bride's mother wore jade green crepe and lace dress with brown acces- sories and corsage of small white mums and tangerine carnations. The groom's mother chose tur- quoise crepe with beige acces- sories and corsage of small white mums and pink carnations. For travelling to Niagara Falls the bride wore a turquoise suit and matching hat with navy top- coat and black patent accessories and corsage of pink roses. The couple will reside in Ex- eter. POLISH PROTECTS Coating the sides of the heels of shoes with colorless nail polish, after a shoeshine, will keep them from scuffing. ference in Toronto which she attended. In reporting on the conference she quoted a statement made by Dr. Stanley Krippner, director of research, department of psy- chiatry of Maimonides Hospital, Brooklyn, New York: "E very teacher agrees with this" said Mrs. Jermyn "but coming from such an expert as Dr. Krippner perhaps it will carry more weight and help parents realize the great responsibility they have in pre- paring their child for school." Dr. Krippner stated "If a child comes from a home where books are prized and treasured, where stories have been read to him, where he has colored in coloring books, cut with scissors, had many wonderful experiences with his parents, then the teacher's job of preparing a child to read is half over." Dr. E. A. McMaster, Grand Bend, showed pictures of The Amazon, South America, also pictures of Africa. He was intro- duced by Mrs. Mason and thanked by Mrs. Willis Gill. Miss Iona Smith of the J.A.D. McCurdy staff, chaired the meet- ing and the Stephen Township teachers arranged the gathering. •ilgtakeadki6.116Niiii'nea BRIDGE Winners at the weekly Bridge Club Thursday night in the Legion Auxiliary rooms were William Huntley, Mrs. Vincent Elliott and Ted Sims. 7 lb. bag 69$ Five Roses Flour Mother Porkers Instant Coffee Aylmer I I In I IN I NI MN I I I Pi I IQ II NI 1 el al 11. lo II I II I El Po I 111& lb. Cry-Ovac lb. lb. 89$ 200 off Tomato Juice 48 oz. tin 3 for$1.00 Giant Fab 20o off pkg. , 59$ Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 2 large pkgs. 83$ HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES offers AND WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER Complete Dependable Coverage TWO PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM 1. The Comprehensive Plan Includes surgical and in hospital benefits as well as home and office calls. 2. The Basic Plan Includes surgical, in hospital and major medical benefits. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NO ENROLLMENT FEE- NO AGE LIMIT Maximum Protection at Minimum Cost. lb. Minute Steaks Sweet, Pickled Cottage Rolls Sweet, Smoked, Rindless Devon Bacon Schneiders Minced Ham Porky Smile or Maple Leaf 79e 59e 590 Mix or Match Rose Brand SWEET MIXED SWEET MUSTARD SWEET RELISH 16 oz. jars 3 for 900 7040a afria Mr. & Mrs. Ted Jones and Randy visited in Chatham with the former's sister and husband, Mr. & Mrs. Sandy MacInroy. Mr. Don Traquair of Ottawa visited this week with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Traquair. Mrs. Whitney Coates arrived home Friday after spending a month with her daughter and family in Mount Clemens, Mich. Mr. Doherty returned to his home Saturday after being hospitalized following a heart attack. Mark anniversary with dinner party Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, William St., celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Wednesday, March 23. The family and close friends were entertained at a turkey dinner at the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia. The guests returned to the Willis home for the eve- ning. Phyllis Janette Madge and Ba- sil Norman Crawford both of Ex- eter, exchanged marriage vows at James Street United Church, Saturday March 26, at 3:00 pm. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Madge, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Crawford, all of Exeter. The Rev. S. E. Lewis officiated. Wedding music was provided by Mr. Lawrence Wein, Exeter, and Miss Kathy Smith, Exeter, was soloist. Given in marriage by her , fath- er, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white silk organza. The bodice was highlighted by a shal- low scoop neckline, elbow length sleeves and empire waistline touched with ruffles of delicate Alencon lace. A detachable sweep train cascaded around the sheath skirt. A small crystal crown held her fingertip veil. Mrs. Andrew Dougall, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Hunter, Exeter, and Miss Dorothy Dickey, Woodham. All wore floor length gowns of tan- gerine peau de char m e with matching bow headpieces with cocktail veils. Ronald Crawford, brother of the groom, Exeter, was best man and guests were ushered by Keith Madge, Thorndale, brother of the 2 lb. cello ,.98! White, Deep Chocolate, Devils, Pineapple Facelle — Yellow, Pink, White Bathroom Tissue FROZEN FOODS Highliner Cod Fillet 1 lb. pkg, 390 Wieners 2 rolls 2U 29$ 4 /4 94 ib„750 2 for 294 Scotia Gold — Vitaminized Apple Juice Aylmer Tomato Soup Cheery Morn or Hostess 48 oz. tin QUARTERS OF FRYING CHICKENS Berryland Fancy 10 oz. tin Strawberries b COFFEE Aylmer 15 oz. tins BEANS & PORK 15 oz. You Grind It Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES 2 for 894 Crisp, Firm HEAD LETTUCE 24's 2 for 390 Maple Leaf CANNED HAM Snow White 1' lb. tin 1.79 k CAULIFLOWER 16's 330 York Ice Cream Y2 Gal. 79$ Awake Breakfast Orange Drink 6 oz. tins 2 for 39C Surget Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 lb. pkg. 3U Pink 48's Indian River GRAPEFRUIT A & H Food Market Limited 5 for 490 21 Good Size Heads New California CABBAGE Quebec 100% Pure Inquire Today From HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES 70 Ontario St., Clinton, Ontario Phone: 482-9751 Or KENNETH JOHNS - EXETER MRS. LLOYD TAYLOR -EXETER BERT KLOPP - ZURICH Exeter 235-0212 MAPLE SYRUP 4.49 108 oz. tin Wonderfood Marshmallows Superior Pkg. o f 314 1 lb, pkg, Hot Dog or Hamburg Buns 2/49