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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-01-19, Page 8. . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. JOHN LOVIE Couple wed 50 years lairell Cta ie ) 110111111111•11 • • • oillitiellniltam. a: • centennial spoons. The commit- tee to prepare a list for the Ex- eter fall fair includes Mrs. Del- er Skinner, Mrs. Norman Brock and Mrs. Theron Creery. It was voted to start three travelling baskets and to have them completed and back to the next meeting February 8. A des- sert euchre is to be held Feb- ruary 1 with Miss Ruth Skinner, Mrs. Norman Jaques and Mrs. Lloyd. Knight as conveners. A donation of $10 was made to the CNIB, Roll call was answered by donating a tea towel. Hostesses were Mrs. I. Brock, Mrs. T. Hem, Mrs. J. Miller and Mrs. E. Skinner. ANGELO'S Main St. Grand Bend — 238-2161 Special Take-Out Orders Start plans for canvass The Exeter Legion Ladies Aux- iliary are busy making prepar- ations for the annual March of Dimes campaign with the can- vass on Monday evening, January 30. This year the Chief Marching Mother is Betty Kennedy, taking over from Mrs. Earl Rowe, wife of Ontario's Lieutenant-Gov- ernor and Chief Marching Mother for 1966. She has been panelist on Front page Challenge for the past four years. She has four children. The 1967 objective for South- western Ontario is $84,000. The Marching Mothers in Exeter are hoping to reach the $1,000 this year. MIDDLETON Drugs Pn —frrist7, PHONE 235:1570 EXETER Thursday, January 12 through Saturday, January 21 REXALL CUT THE COST OF LIVING SALE Tremendous Values On Everyday Household Needs Just a Few Days Left 11-oz. bottles ON crams.a.svir IFCIPC1101121 Aylmer Catsup Aylmer Tomato Soup Aylmer Tomato Juice 10-oz. tin 11. W OP MO Schneiders Beef Steakettes ..5 9' 48-oz. tin 2/374 104 330 2/39t 290 2/55q 2/390 47 2114 3/650 2/794 990 Fancy Aylmer Fancy Peas or Cream Style Corn 15-oz. Aylmer Fruit Cocktail 15-oz. tin Whytes Pure Large Pork Sausage lb. 49' 15-oz. tin 15-oz. 24-oz. tins Aylmer Peaches Choice Aylmer Golden Wax Beans or Green Beans Beef Stew or Irish Stew Puritan Maple Leaf Midget Bathroom Tissue Ballet Sliced Bread Liquid Detergent York Peanut Butter White or Coloured 2 Rolls Smoked Loins ,6 .79' Superior White 24-oz. 24-oz. 3 lb. jar Prize or Mirr Ready- to-serve 21/2-16. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES average 454 each 194 2,st's Mac Apples Fancy 5 lbs. Cucumbers Florida Fresh Crispy Louisiana Yams 2-Ibs, 330 Schneiders Minced Ham ib.59‘ Frozen Stillmeadow Chicken St Chips with barbecue sauce 20-oz. pkg. *FOOD MARKET*1 Phone 235-0212 FREE Delivery OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 Pig• Times-Advocate, January 19, 1967 See Holy Land pictures Elimville ladies told of jail President Mrs. Gilbert Johns conducted the business, Leaders for the next 4-H project were: Mrs. Tom Hern and. Mrs. Tom Brock; Mrs. Ross Skinner and Mrs. Edward Johns; Mrs. Jack Hern and Mrs. Philip Hern. The girls joining these clubs have to be 12 years of age by January 1, 1967. It was decided to order 1 dozen Mrs. Mac Hodgert commented and showed pictures of a trip to Egypt, The Holy Land, Turkey and Greece at the Elimville WI meeting held in the Township. Hall last Wednesday. The motto "Fuss is a half sister to worry" was discussed by Mrs. Jackson Woods. "Hat- tenany" songs were enjoyed with Mrs. Tom Hern, Mrs. Lorne Elford, Mrs. Horace Delbridge and Mrs. Elson Lynn taking part and Mrs. Philip Johns at the piano. Miss Ruth Skinner told of the women's prison "Santa Maria" at the Don jail, Toronto. Miss Ruth Skinner and Mrs. Bev- erley Parsons convened the pro- gram. List dates for schools "A World of Food in Canada" is the project chosen by Huron 4-H Homemaking Clubs for Spring 1967. Two-day training school for local leaders are be- ing held at Hensall United Church February 2 and 3; also schools are being held on January 26 and 27 in Clinton, January 30 and 31 in Wroxeter and February 6 and 7 in Wingham. In this centennial project, the girls will study the traditional food practices of various cul- tural groups in Canada and de- velop an appreciation of how such practices are gradually establishing a truly Canadian pat- tern of eating. A look at food preparation in the early days of Canada as well as brief "arm- chair" visits to the countries from which Canadians have come, will be given. This is an excel- lent way for the girls to mark the Centennial year. and Mrs. Wm. Prance, Con. 8 McGillivray Township. The couple have four children, Carman, Grand Bend, (Iva) Mrs. George Latta, (Freda) Mrs. Orval Farrell and Cecil all of Stephen Township. There are also 18 grandchildren. The former attendants, Mrs. Lawrence Curts, sister of the groom, and Mr. James Prance, brother of the bride, were pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. John Lovie cele- brated their golden wedding an- niversary with a family dinner in Crediton Community Centre with fifty attending. The couple have farmed on Con. 22 Stephen Township for 50 years on the farm where John was born. They were married by Rev. H. Willtans at the home of the bride's parents, the late Mr. • TOWN TOPICS mA:Mkgi'dai6OWSW A Scandinavian coffee party is ideal for today's busy hos- tesses and the long cold even- ings. Plan to serve plenty of hot coffee and let the guests help themselves to the fixings. Serve coffee really hot. Choose your favorite brew from either the regular or from a premium instant coffee. Remember that with a crowd of coffee-drinkers the instant blends take but a minute to prepare. General Food Kitchens give some hints for making the finest coffee: No matter whether you pre- fer ground coffee or instant cof- fee, they both require careful storage to preserve the fine flavor and aroma, Store coffee tightly closed in the refrigerator. Buy coffee in the size that is correct for your family's needs. No matter how carefully you store coffee there's bound to be a slight loss in flavor over sev- eral weeks. Freshly brewed coffee always tastes best. If coffee must stand before serving, hold at serving temperature. Do NOT let coffee get cold and then reheat. For best results always start with freshly-drawn cold water. Flush out the stale water from the cold water pipe before draw- ing off water for coffee. Never draw water from the hot water faucet as hot water pipes may have mineral deposits. After each use: wash all the parts in hot water using a light- duty detergent to remove the oily residue coffee leaves in the pot. Rinse thoroughly with clear water. Before using the pot again, scald with boiling water. Once a week, scrub all parts thoroughly. Many hardware stores sell specially designed brushes to reach hard-to-get-at places in spouts. Pipe cleaners also make excellent spout re- amers. GOOD THINGS IN SMALL JARS Instant coffee now comes in contemporary-styled glass jars. Once the coffee has been used, the uses for the jar are many. The smooth surface responds to decals, glitter and other decor- ations. The tightly-fitted lids en- sure fresh, crisp contents. Use the jars for gifts )for bazaars, for refrigerator storage and for unusual decorator pieces. Take a jar filled with bite-sized cook- ies to a convalescent or make a candle in a jar for a friend. The small-size jars make ex- cellent containers for gifts of homemade jams, jellies, pre- serves and sauces. Have you some odd bits of candied fruit left from your Christmas baking? Try making Tutti-F ruiti Bars. TUTTI-FRUITI BARS 1/3 cup finely cut candied pine- apple 1/3 cup finely cut candied cherries 1/3 cup finely cut citron 1/3 cup blanched almonds, cut fine 1 pkg (8 squares) semi-sweet chocolate ing the centennial services in James Street United Church were: Miss Mary Homey, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kers- lake. Mr. Peter Lewis, Toronto, and Miss Ann Lewis, London, with Rev, and Mrs. S. E. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowen and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley. Rev. R. E. Southcott, Oil City, with Mr. T. O. and Miss Stella Southcott. Move window This stained glass window was once located in the protestant chapel at CFB Centralia. How- ever, with the closing of the base, it has been moved to Green- wood, Nova Scotia. The window was presented to Centralia as a memorial to F/L Earl G. Moore, who was padre at the base from 1959 to 1961. Mrs. Moore made the presentation and she also re- quested that it be moved to the Greenwood Chapel. The window, in vivid blue and wine tones, portrays Christ the Good Shep- herd. It was re-dedicated, Sun- day. CORRECTION — In last week's issue it was stated the TOPS club meets every other Tuesday at the Auxiliary room in the Le- gion Hall. It should have read that the club meets every Tues- day evening. Sorry! Ill Health ? See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS MT. CARMEL A few of the CWL ladies of- fered their help at the Dashwood Hotel last Sunday and catered to the Communion breakfast for Alhambra men and their guests. Mrs. Hubert Carey spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Masse in Wind- sor and attended a shower there in honor of her daughter, Mar- garet Carey. Misses Judy Petry, Sandra Morris, Kasey Ul and Mr. Leo Carter, all of London and stu- dents from London Teachers Col- lege, are practise teaching at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel school this week. Miss Mary Eileen Carey is practise teaching at Sacred Heart School in Port Lambton for a week. Many ladies from here attend- ed a large bridal shower held at Neil's School in honor of Mrs. Fred Lewis (former Anne Cronyn) Tuesday evening. Mr. Don Thomson of Kitchener with Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Thomson. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Goulding, daughter and son-in-law of Lon- don with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Wein. Mr. Don Cann of Lutheran College, Waterloo, with his par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Carfrey Cann. Mrs. Ethel Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pfaff and family, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schroeder and Tommy of Lon- don attended the christening of Peter Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham in Paris Presbyterian Church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plantinga returned Sunday after spending some weeks in Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sims of Windsor visited over the week- end in Exeter with the latter's mother, Mrs. W. J. Ford, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dougall and attended the cen- tennial services at James Street UC. Visiting in Exeter and attend- Fete bride at Mt. Carmel Line bottom of 9x5-inch loaf pan with wax paper, letting paper extend beyond ends. Mix fruit and nuts. Place in pan and press to even thickness. Partially melt chocolate over hot water. Remove from water; stir rapidly until entirely melted. Pour chocolate evenly over fruit mixture, using fork to distribute chocolate throughout, Tap pan several times to settle chocolate. Let stand in cool place until chocolate is firm. Run a sharp knife around sides of pan; life out candy. Remove paper; cut candy into bars. NUT LOAF TRIANGLES Slice 1 tin (8 oz) date and nut loaf into 10 rounds. Cream 2 oz cream cheese and 1 tbl icing sugar together until light and fluffy, mixing in sufficient milk for good spreading consistency.- 1/2 to 3/4 tp. Put slices together in pairs, using the cream cheese mixture as a filling. Cut filled rounds in quarters and stand each quarter on end to form a pretty pattern of 20 little sandwiches. These rounds may be made up ahead of time, wrapped in wax paper and stored in refrigerator until serving time. Main St. group instal new slate The Evening Unit of Main Street Church met on Monday evening January 9, 1967 in the church schoolroom. Rev. Douglas War- ren installed the officers for the corning year. The new president; Mrs. Clare Hoffman, presided over the busi- ness. Plans are being made for a bake. sale and tea to be held at the church on May 6. The group plans on sponsoring their adopted Greek child again this year. Mr. Warren conducted a Bible study leaving the thought - that there are three channels by which one can come in contact with God; prayer, Bible and worship. Lunch was served. An auction sale is where you get something for nodding. Grand Bend pair 57 years married CHURCH IN CANADA The afternoon unit of the Grand Bend UCW held its meeting Thursday with 24 ladies present. Mrs. Douglas Gill conducted the opening worship with a num- ber of "Ten Second Thoughts", and scriptures. Mrs. Alex Hamilton presided for business. Roll call was "Ways in which we can Improve our meetings in 1967". Mrs. Garnet Patterson gave the study book chapter on t‘The Church Grows in Canada". Plans were made for the congregational pot luck supper. Mrs. AlexHam- ilton served lunch. PERSONALS Many residents of Grand Bend are holidaying in Florida. Teddy and Tommy Keyes, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Keyes of London, are spending two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes. Dashwood By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vincent, Grand Bend, celebrated 57 years of matrimony in the 1967 Cen- tennial year on January 12. They are both in good health. Attending were; Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock and Eldon, Zur- ich, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Desjar- dine and Stephen, Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock, Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gill and family, Thedford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold prance, Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gotelaer Jr. and family, Ridgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson and family, Lucan, Mr. Fred Teetzel and Fredrika, Northville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dumigan and fam- ily, Grand Bend, and Mrs. Mabel Desjardine, Dashwood. The fam- ily presented them with a re- volving upholstered chair. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence John- son and family attended a din- ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton, London, in honor of bride-elect, Miss Cheryl Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott, Sarnia, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb. Use only fresh, flavorful herbs and spices. Spices more than six months old should be check- ed for freshness. If the aroma has left spices, the flavor is lost also. WALT-AN N'S Dressmaking & Pa ttern Designing School Certified By The Ontario Department of Education. Due to popular demand, applications for new classes for Monday and Tuesday night and Wednesday afternoons to start in February, will be accepted. For Information Call 235-0740 Most of our staff work 24 hours a day to bring you the freshest milk possible Exeter Dairy Ltd. Phone 235.2144 Exeter