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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-04-21, Page 11(Signed) J. H. DELBRIDGE, Mayor, Town of Exeter Proclamation Town Of Exeter In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Exeter Town Council, I hereby proclaim that Daylight Saving Time WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE Sunday, 1 a.m. April 24 AND WILL CONTINUE IN FORCE UNTIL Sunday 1 a.m., Oct. 30 and I call upon all citizens to observe this proclamation j FEATURE OF OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT: SIDES of BEEF u, 200 - 225 lbs. average BEEF PATTIES lb 49C We invite the patronage of those who place importance on the quality of meat. JrC exemplary sanitary conditions throughout the store and the plant assure you of complete wholesomeness of our food staples. We place our reputation on every side or quarter of beef we sell. It's no cheap meat and worth much, much more. All meat cut to your specifications, wrapped and quick frozen for your protection. FROZEN FOODS NEW LOCATION HOME 176 VICTORIA ST. WEST NEXT TO COOP 176 Vittoria St. West 9eergetate BILLBOARD SALES AND RENTALS TRUCK LETTERING ,- COMMERCIAL DESIGNING , TELEPHONE 233-06d0 EXETER, ONTARIO 1 MODERN RUSTIC FURNITURE CUSTOM DESIGNING REFINISHING REPAIRING . .. . 10140104trueememeememom 4,WM;%.,4. Signs COMPLETE SERVICE PICKUP & DELIVERY FULLY EQUIPPED WORKSHOP COME IN AND SEE us Have you tried growing a ter- rarium? it is a miniature garden enclosed in glass and this hobby is gaining in popularity because terrariums are fun to make and easy to care for. Any glass container which lets light filter through can be used to make a terrarium. Empty fish tanks or glass globes do nicely. As for plants almost any house plant is suitable. The plants most commonly used are African violets, begonia, croton, ivy, coleus, philodendron, peper- omia, dracaena and wandering jew. Here's how to go about it. First, place a one-inch layer of gravel, pebbles, broken flower pots or charcoal in the bottom of the glass container. Line the sides of the terrarium with moss, placing the mossy side against the glass. Next, prepare a soil mixture using Neal parts of garden soil, sand and peat moss. Fix enough for a layer 1 1/2 to 2 inches deep. Mount the soil to one side of the container, making a slope. Use a long pair of tweezers (tied- together sticks will do) to put the plants in place. Don't get any soil on the leaves if you can help it. After brushing the leaves, spray the plants and soil lightly with water. Finally cover the container with a sheet of glass or a piece of plastic film and place it in bright light—never indirect sun- light though, as this May cause burning of the foliage. Rhubarb is appearing in the gardens now. It has been shipped to the local grocers for some Weeks, The Ontario Fresh Rhu- barb Growers' Association have issued a leaflet of recipes with colored pictures of the finished product. It is quite attractive and may be obtained from the Ontario Food COUncil, Dept. of Agriculture, Parliarneht Toronto. Here are some of the recipes: RHUBARB WHIP cups fresh rhubarb, diced and temeelted 1/2 Cep sugar tbl water 1 tbl gelatine 1/4 cup cold water 1/4 cup boiling Water' Tirmos-Adyecats, April 21, 1960 Town Topics awe.. with Miss Leona Alderson, Mr. & Mrs. Cyril MeWhirter and, daughter ,Beth of Willowdale Spent the weekend with Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Davis, Sanders St. Mr. & Mrs. Preston Dearing entertained at a dinner at the Hensall Hotel Thursday, April 14 on the occasion of Mr. Dear- ing's 70th birthday. Guests pre- sent were Mr. & Mrs. Leo Wit- mer and family, Woodstock, Mr. & Mrs, Wes Witmer and Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Dearing and family. They all returned to the home of Gerald Dearing for the eve- ning, The grandchildrenpresent- ed Mr, Dearing with a birthday cake. Mr. & Mrs. Frank MacKenzie and family, Lucknow, and Mr. & Mrs. A, W. Rowe and family of Port Huron visited with Mrs. Cecil Rowe Sunday, Announce marriage plans Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eix, 230 DowsonSt., Waterloo, announce plena for the marriage of their daughter, Karen Susanne, and Thomas Edward Plumb, Waterloo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Plumb, Hillside Cabins, Grand Bend Saturday, May 28 at 8;30 pm at Mount Zion Lutheran Church, Waterloo. Trousseau tea Last Wednesday .afternoon and evening gra,. Delmer Skinner entertained at a .trousseau tea honoring her daughter, Mies , Frances Skinner bride of the following Saturday, Assisting the hostess and the bride-to-he in greeting the guests was. the groom's mother, Mrs. Alfons Kints. The bride's grand- mother, Mrs. Edward Johns, Exeter, and her cousin miss Brenda Skinner, looted after the guest hook signed by 130 .guests, The tea table was centred with an arrangement of white mums and pink snapdragons and pink candles on a lace cloth. Poop 1.1 for ..bride-elect TNOng the afternoon and even^ ing the Misses. Gail McBride, Margaret Johns, Marilyn .0'014S, Anet Skinner, Shirley Ogees, a.rb.4r4, Kilgour and VerlaStnith ,assisted in showing the many wedding gifts, dishes, linen and trousseau. Mrs. Maynard Margison a nd Mrs. goss Skinner, aunts of the bride, arid Mrs. Rene Yanbru- waene, sister of the groom, served tea, sandwiches and cookies prepared by Mrs Alvin Felton, Mrs Allen Johns, Mrs Larne word, Mrs Philip Johns and Mrs Elson Lynn. Mr, & Mrs. William Post of Windsor visited her mother, Mrs. J. W, Powell, Mr. & Mrs. E. K o 1p 1 n of London were also guests. Drs. Victor & Joan Kyle and three children, Tracey, David and Andrew of Port Arthur spent Easter week with Mr. & Mrs. E. R. Hopper and Mr. & Mrs. Robert Fletcher and family. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Wein spent the Easter vacation with RCMP Comet, 4 Mrs. Douglas Wein in Inverness, I.S.I F/L. J. A, & MrS. Cann, Mary Anne, Kathy and Nancy of Belle- ville spent part of Easter week with Mrs. Jean Mair. Mrs. Mair and the Canns spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. E. W, Fordham in Windsor. Wayne B a y nh a in and Jim Coates, students at Waterloo Uni- versity, finished their first term exams Thursday and left Satur- day morning for Sudbury where they will work for International Nickel Co, at Copper Cliff for four months. They will return to Waterloo in September, Mr. & Mrs. A. E. Wuerth accompanied Mr. & Mrs. Roy Swartz, Crediton, who visited over last weekend with Mr. Swartz' brother, Mr. & Mrs. Jos. Swartz in Detroit. Mr. & Mrs. Wuerth visited with their daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. R. M. Long, Birmingham, Mich. Mrs. C. W. Hall of Perth visi- ted with Miss Greta Harness last week. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Alderson and Mabel spent the weekend in Osh- Elimville group tour Times-Advocate plant . By GORDON MORLEY Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Morley and Gary were Sunday visitors with Kathleen and Gordon Morley. Lucan Fire Department re- sponded to a call to a fire at the farm home of Mr, Jack Tre- vithick Saturday noon and saved the house but considerable dam- age was caused to the upstairs. Fire is believed caused by a spark from the chimney. . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. PAUL T. TURNBULL Mrs. Ross Skinner, past pre- sident, conducted the election of officers. President is Mrs. Gil- bert Johns; vic e-presidents, Mrs. Wellington Brock, Mrs. Theron Creery; secretary-trea- surer, Mrs. Elsort Lynn; assis- tant, Mrs. William Morley; dis- trict director, Mrs. Thomas Hem; alternate, Mrs. Jackson Woods; public relations officer, Mrs. Jud Dykeman; directors, Mrs. Lorne Johns, Mrs. Bev Parsons, Mrs. Philip Johns. Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Alvin Fulton were in charge of the program for the evening. The committee in charge con- sisted of Mrs. Jackson Woods, Mrs. Pat Otis, Mrs. Charles Stephens and Mrs. D. Skinner. Popular teacher weds Annual meeting of Elimville WI was held Wednesday, April 13. Members met at The Exeter Times Advocate at 8 pm when they were guided through the offices and press room by Messrs. J. M. and Robert South- cott. The ladies were amazed to see the many machines necessary to produce the local weekly as well as the other material printed by the local press. Mr. Southcott stated that with a staff of forty and the work to be done it is pretty important that each one is in his right place doing the proper job at the right time. Members returned to Elimville Hall for their meeting, Mrs. Gilbert Johns presided. A report of the District Board meeting was given by Mrs. Wellington Brock. It was announced that the District Annual will be held May 19 in Dashwood. Packets for the Cancer can- vass were distributed among the members. Reports from each of the stand- ing committees were given by the convenors, indicating a very ac- tive year. P'.111111011111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E P Sale LAST THREE DAYS Buy Where You Save F-• MIDDLETON Dru 5 carried white mums and pink roses. The flower girl, Becky Turnbull, niece of the groom, was gowned similarly to the other attendants. Alec Turnbull, RR 1 Dashwood, was best man for his brother and ushering guests were John Buchanan, Detroit, John Hotson, brother of the bride, and Paul Hodgins, Parkhill, cousin of the bride. A reception was held at the Colonial Hotel, Grand Bend where the bride's mother received guests wearing a cocktail-length dress of rose peau de sole featur- ing a bodice covered with Chan- tilly lace and a sheath skirt strewn with appliques of the same lace. The groom's mother assist- ed gowned in a nordic blue sheath dress of matellasse silk. For travelling to Newyork and the eastern States the br i d e changed to a coral suit with navy accessories. The couple will live at Grand Bend. BRIDE FETED Prior to her marriage the bride was feted by her friends at a miscellaneous shower host- ed by Miss Mary Gardiner, Kirk- ton and Miss Nancy Turnbull at the latter's home, D ash w ood. Miss Valerie Desjardine also entertained at a miscellaneous shower. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull were hosts at a shower for the couple. This was followed by a shivaree for the bride and groom. PHONE 235-1570 EXETER F-- Ni11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111R Miss Margaret Rose Hotson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hotson, Grand Bend, and a mem- ber of the Exeter Public School teaching staff, became the bride of Paul Thomas Turnbull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Turnbull, RR 1 Dashwood, at Grand Bend Gospel Hall, Saturday April 9, at 5 o'clock. Mr. David Adams officiated. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride chose a floor-length gown of white ligoda ice crepe. The bodice was highlighted by a shallow scoop neckline, touched with a medallion of Chantilly lace, and long lily point sleeves. The gently controlled sheath skirt was touched at the bottom by the same lace. At the back, a detach- able full-flowing chapel train cascaded from a large bow at the waist forming a bustle. A pearl queen's crown touched with crys- tals held her pure silk illusion finger-tip veil. She carried a bou- quet of gardenias. Miss Joanne Hotson was maid of honor for her sister, and bridesmaids were Marlynne Mc- Falls, Lucan, sister of the bride, Miss Esther Turnbull, London, sister of the groom, and M iss Valerie Desjardine, London. The attendants provided a colorful background in their floor-length gowns of fiesta peau de charme with elbow-length sleeve s and scoop necklines. The skirts were controlled semi-sheaths with extra fullness at the back falling from tailored bows. They wore matching petalled he adpieces touched with cocktail veils. They Trivitt WA plan barbecue The Woman's Auxiliary of Tri- vitt Memorial Anglican Church met last Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with devotionals followed by the study book "The World with Power". A representative from the "Boyle Fund" committee out- lined plans for a chicken barbe- cue supper with a request that the WA assist in this project. Delegates were asked to attend the WA Diocesan meeting in Lon- don on April 19 and 20. The Spring Deanery meeting will be held at St. Paul's Church in Wing- ham on June 1 commencing with Holy Communion at 10:00 am. Monday, May 2, members have been invited to a UCW meeting at James Street United Church. In order to go as a group anyone wishing to attend is asked to be at the Parish Hall no later than 7:45 pm. Mrs. L. Smith heads sorority Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Kirkton, was installed as president of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Peter Raymond. Other officers are: vice-pre- sident, Mrs. Peter Raymond; ex- tension officer, Mrs. Norman Amos; recording secretary, Mrs. Bill Essery; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Robert Chaffe; trea- surer, Mrs. Robert Fletcher; di- rector, Mrs. Clayton Smith and sponsor, Mrs. C, S. MacNaugh- ton. The program topic was "Prose" taken by Mrs. Norman Amos and Mrs. Ted Jones. Mrs. Jones explained prose as man's way of expressing himself in speech or in writing. Mrs. Amos gave examples such as narration, description, explanation and argumentation. Plans to attend a Founders Day banquet at the Ivanhoe Rest- aurant, London Wednesday May4 were finalized. The E x et er Chapter is joining sister chapters from Stratford, London, Kitchen- er and Sarnia. The pledges, who joined this year s will receive their ritual of jewels degree. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Jim Hennessey, Mrs. E. Bileski and Mrs. W. J. Andrew, 1 cup sugar 1 tp grated lemon rind 1 tbl lemon juice 1 tp vanilla 4 egg whites 1/8 tp salt Cook rhubarb, sugar and 2 tbl water for 5 minutes. Soak gela- tine in 1/4 cup cold water, then dissolve in the boiling water. Add 1/4 cup sugar and lemon rind, stir until sugar is dissolved. Add lemon juice, cooked rhubarb and vanilla. When well chilled, beat until frothy. Whip egg whites until stiff, adding remaining 1/2 cup sugar gradually. Fold into beaten gela- tin mixture. Chill—serves 6 to 8. RHUBARB SALAD 2 cups fresh rhubarb, diced, un- peeled 1/2 cup sugar 1 tbl lemon juice 2/3 cups finely chopped celery 1/2 cup water 1/3 cup chopped nuts 1 pkg apple jelly powder 1 pkg (3-oz) cream cheese Combine rhubarb, sugar and water. Bring to boil and reduce heat to low, for 10 minutes. Dissolve jelly powder in hot rhu- barb sauce. Break cream cheese into small pieces. Mash, add to above and stir until dissolved. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Whip until light and fluffy, add lemon juice, celery and chopped nuts. Turn into mold and chill. TIMELY TIPS You can remove rust Stains from a sink or tub by rubbing them with a little keresene. When you are creaming butter and sugar together, it's a good idea to rinse the bowl with boil- ing water first, They'll cream faster. If you are pounding a noisy typewriter when someone is try- ing to sleep in the next room, you'd better put a folded bath towel tinder it. Potted plahts in bloom will carry their flowers for a Much longer time if they are set on the floor each night to permit them to excape the heat of higher leeele. 235.0400 5 0 2 Main S. Avemisemisri.oweissue. off es