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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-02-15, Page 8for retpraed help . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. T. JOHN DIETRICH Married at resort Mark historic event Area. ladies .elected Conduct first and last sessions B BROCKMAN 11,41_ VVILFRID P. APPOINTMENT , ANN M. RUGGABER has recently been appointed representative for Wilfrid P, Brockman Real Estate broker, in Exeter and surrounding area. Ann is well known in the area and will be more than happy to look after any of your real estate needs. You may contact her by phoning 234-6410 Or 438-0511 """"••""',,,,"••••• • • •••••••• • •••• ••-•'"•"•,*". • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . .•• • .• • ,. ••••• • •" • ••"• ' •• ••" ' , • ••••• • • ........- • • • • •• . . • ... • • • ASSORTED 75' 19.z. 2/83 2 ROLL PKG. 234 3/5 94 ORANGE PEKOE 60s SALADA TEA BAGS DUNCAN HINES GREEN GIANT 14 OZ. BEANS GREEN OR YELLOW 2/394 TULIP 1 LB. PRINTS MARGARINE 4 /1 .00 YORK 3 LB. JAR PEANUT BUTTER 990 MEATS LEAN MEATY FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS LB,590 SWIFTS PREM LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ, TINS 2/894 MAPLE LEAF CRYOVAC SWEET PICKLED I/2s COTTAGE ROLLSLB.590 KITCHENER PACKERS CAPRI ALL WIENERS 2 LB. CELLO PACK 984 SCHNEIDER'S BEEF STEAKETTES LB.654 COLEMANS SMOKED PICNICS u3,45t FRUIT & VEGETABLES ONTARIO NO.1 CRISP AND TENDER BUNCH ORANGES 113'S DOZEN 694 ....... .. R CROWN BRAND HOSTESS 2 LB, TIN KING SIZE- HYATTS YOU GRIND 24 OZ, BOTTLE '490 16 OZ. JAR 390 LB. DECANTER 390 IT FRESH LB, 79 1N OFF 890 32 OZ. 77t 2/390 PERI -4:: CAKE MIXES BALLET BATHROOM TISSUE AJAX CLEANSER 14 OZ. LARGE SIZE VEGETABLE OIL KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP Iq ifPeAk440.9 ,t4e.ineqlher ,Of SOuth Huron :Hospital 44414,7 at their meeting "IlieSdqy .after7, nO94. Mr. Prat*. Wilkinson, area ,seperintendeSt. of PP040.. P9h9eie n South Huron, 41.11044 the pro', leInS Of ,retarded OillOen,neVer occurred to until: he started Couples mark anniversaries. A family dinner was held at the DuffeAlp Hotel, Centralia, Saturday, 'February 10 for Mr, sod Mrs. Clarenee Johns, Wood- ham. According to them the snow- storm over', the weekend was nothing compared to forty-five yeaTs age,' February 14. The same story goes for twenty years ago when their son Gordon and • daughter,in-law Evelyn were married on thO same date. Mr. and Mrs. Johns have a family of five; Norman Ilderton; Gordon, Woodham; Mrs. Howard (Marjorie) Hodge, Ripley; Mrs. Ford (Kathleen) Stark, St. Marys; Mrs. Ben (Marie) Fisher, Ex- eter. They were greeted by six- teen grandchildren at the door. 'They also have one great grand- ' son who was not able to attend. As the evening progressed rel- atives and friends arrived to visit and wish the honored couple "Congratulations". Storm adds to decoration In the receiving line for the large crowd were Mr. and Mrs. peter Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hennessey, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gaiser. Early shoppers boost bake sale Shopping trends are changing. Saturday Caven Congregational Circle held a bake sale and, contrary to custom, advertised it to commence at 10:30 am. The ladies were quite pleased with the results because as the day progressed the weather be- came stormier and had they advertised the sale to commence at 2 or 2:30 they might not have had so many customers. They had a good supply of baking and it was all sold realizing $100. Local merchants sayThursday and Friday are the popular days for weekend shopping. A local baker says more business is done Saturday morning before dinner than all the rest of the day. CORRECTION CORRECTION In the obituary of Mrs. Ansley Neil of Exeter in last week's issue of The T-A the name of her husband as a survivor was inadvertently om- itted. We apologize for this om- ission. Shrubs help bring spring Bring an early hint of spring into your living room by fotcing the bratiChea of flowering Shruha into bloom,'Trees and shrubs Which BO/6r naturally in the string can be forced into blootn quite easily at this time of year. TheY offer interesting and beauti., ful materials for floWer arrange- Mentt and 'give a spring-like .fragrance to the homer For February, use such stirtbs as fOrtYthia or pussy Later blOOMing such aS flowering Cherry, lalmond, crab apple, or Magnolia, will fOrce More eaiity in 'MarCh. Try to, select brandhea which are well supplied with flower buds. These tan generally be spotted readily as they are con aiderably larger and of dif- ferent Shark than leaf buds. For attractive arringeinente# select branChea with intereating, ctirVed shapes. They can be cut to any convenient' size btit should not be more than one-halt inch in diameter at the base. Ilse care in selecting branches from a par- Crown queen for weight loss At the TOPS meeting Tuesday evening two members were crowned. The three month queen was Mrs. Leo Gibson with a loss of 12 1/2 lbs. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard with a nine-pound loss. They received gifts and a cor- sage on behalf of their slim- ming sisters. A box lunch was served con- taining no more than 200 calor- ies. • Following dessert last Wed- nesday afternoon sponsored by pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge 21 tables of euchre were in play. Winners for high score were Mrs. Lyle Simpson; low, Mrs. Roland Williams; lone hands, Mrs. Glenn Bell; lucky chair, Mrs. Frank Triebner. Tickets were sold on a floral arrange- ment which was won by Mrs. Homer Russell. The regular meeting of the Rebekah Lodge was held in the evening when a portable TV was donated to the hospital. Mrs. Harold Beaver showed pictures taken on a trip through the British Isles and Europe. 7044t 7o Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hodgert, town, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ben- newles, London, are on vacation in Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ford of Grand Bend had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright of London, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hern and family, Milton, marking Mr. and Mrs. Hern's 20th wedding anniversary. Mr. Maurice Quance marked 64 years in the harness business Friday. He is celebrating with a two week vacation with his sister in Hollywood, Fla. He leaves Friday and will be accompanied be hiS niece, Mrs. Edna Werner, London. Dr: and Mrs. H. H. CoWen left Satiirday for a holidaY in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Snell are vacationing in Florida. Mrs. W. G. Appleton has re- turned to het home in EXeter after undergoing stirgery in AtiO- torte. Hospital; ',Cxton. Her datighter, Mrs. Sharon ArnliShaW, Who visited here during her Moth- er't illness, returned to her home in BagOtville, Que. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Darling are holidaying in Nassau this Week. ticular shrub sei as not to ruin its shape or leave it flowerless in the spring, Try to Out the branches on a Want, "sunny day when temper - attires are 25 degrees F or above: Bring them indoors and plunge them in lukewarm Water in a deep container for 24 both's. Then plate them in a. shallower con, .tainer so that about the bottorn quarter of the stems are in water. Keep theta in a COOlplade in the basement until the buds swell and becbine quite then Move them Into a Warni room to force Into bloom. 'Forte sythia generally requires ,front two to three weeks to flower. The rest of the branthes require apPrOkinlatelY one month. Miss Sandra Ann Stanlake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stanlake, RR 2 Grand Bend, and Theodore John Dietrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dietrich, RR 2 Dashwood, were united in marriage by Rev. A.P. Jansen in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church on Saturday, February 10 at 1 pm. White gladioli and white mums edged in blue formed the floral background for the wedding. Mr. Paul Dietrich, London, playedthe wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Roy Morenz, who sang 0 Perfect Love. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a floor-length gown of blue taffeta with lace top and lily point sleeves. Her shoulder- length veil was held by a coronet of pearls and she carried a bouquet of red roses, hyacinths and trailing ivy. Mrs. Theresa Brannon, Strat- ford, sister of the groom, was matron of honor wearing a floor- length gown of pink silk crepe, a pink flowered headdress and carried a cascade of pink varie- gated carnations. James Dietrich was best man for his brother and Lee Jen- nison, uncle of the bride, and Earl Breen, uncle of the groom, ushered guests. A reception was held at the' We had to write this column last week almost a week ahead of Valentine's Day and, as I expected, several suggestions came after the paper was in the mail. Mrs. M. C. Fletcher sent us a page from the Valley Evening Monitor of McAllen, Texas giving a new pie recipe "aimed to bring the male to his feet with cheers or to his knees with a declar- ation on Valentine's Day. It is made from a cream pie mix which I could not locate on my grocer's shelf but you may know of it. It is too cold at the moment to go exploring very far. ALMOND BANANA CREAM PIE 1 pkg. (11-oz) imitation banana cream pie mix 3 tbl sugar 1/3 cup softened or melted butter or margarine 2 1 /2 cups cold milk 1 medium banana, sliced 2 tbl toasted slivered almonds 1/4 tp almond extract 1/2 tp vanilla Empty graham crumbs into 9-inch pie pan. Add sugar and butter; mix Well. Press firmly over bottom and sides of pan. Chill 15 minutes before filling. Blend pie filling mix With 2 1/2 cups milk in a bowl. Beat with electric mixer at low speed or with rotary beater for 2 minutes or until thick and creamy. Fold in banana slides, alitonds and almond extract. Pour into crust and chill, Combine 1/2 cup milk, the vanilla and topping mix in a deep narrow-bottom bowl. Whip with electric mixer at high speed until topping peaks. Continue beating about 2 minutes longer: Spread over top of pie. Chill. Before serving, garnish with ad- ditional banana slices'and toasted almonds, if desired. YAM AND HAM PATTY SKILLET All through life froin tot to senior citizen the word "patty" is a part of the vocabulatoty. One Cif the first nursery rhymes taught to the clapping of hands Starts with "patty cake, patty cake". There are patty cakes to make in the Sand, hamburger patties to broil and pepperfnitit patties to "s nack on. So one 'Might • say pattieSare "III," Prom Lonislana this recipe for a .yatii and patty diSh. 1 'titian Chien, chopped tbl better Or 'Margarine 1 pound ground 'Caked hate Colonial Hotel where the bride's mother received guests in a blue and silver Italian wool dress with yellow mum corsage. The groom's mother wore brownlace over beige taffeta with pink mum corsage. For a honeymoon to points south the bride travelled in a navy three-piece suit with pink rose corsage. The couple will reside on the groom's farm RR 2 Dashwood. Special program for farm ladies Friday, February 23, will be a women's program in Farmers' Week held Monday through Fri- day, Feb. 19 to 23 in the War Memorial Hall at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. The women's program will be held at Harcourt Memorial United Church, Dean Avenue, Guelph. The topic for the day is ',Family and Community Relations". Out- standing speakers, among them Dr. Margaret Nix of New York, will participate in the program sponsored by Macdonald Institute and the Home Economics,Branch, Ontario Department of Agri- culture and Food. 2 tbl chopped parsley 1/4 tp each, sage and dry mustard 1 tp Worcestershire sauce 2/3 cup red currant jelly 1/4 cup lemon juice .1 large apple, cored and sliced 4 medium yams, cooked, peeled and quartered or 2 cans yams drained In a large skillet saute onion .in 2 tbl butter until tender.Com- bine in bowl with ham, parsley, sage, mustard and Worcester- shire. Mix well and shape into 4 patties. Brown lightly in re- maining butter. Remove patties and set aside. Add jelly and lemon juice to skillet; heat until blend- ed. Place apple slices in center and yams around edge of pan. Top with ham patties. Simmer 5 minutes or until apple is tender. Arrange patties, yams and apple on platter; pour sauce over all. This recipe makes four servings. POTATO PUFFS You all have your favorite recipe for oven beef stew. Take some freshly made potato puffs and drop them into a bubbling beef stew and you have sortie- thing to make a worried man forget his troubles for a while. TrY it, girls! 3 cups seasoned inashedpotatoes 2 tbl minced onion 2 tbl minced parsley 2 eggs, separated Mix the mashed potatoes, min- ced onion and parsley. Beat in egg yolks. Beat egg 'whites until stiff. Fold into potato mixture. When the stew; is almost dook- ed drop the potato puffs Onto it; bake uncovered 30 Minute! more Or until potatoes are puffed and brOwn. TERM INSURANCE ON THE BEST TERMS FPhreary 7, 1968, IS an his- toric date for the United churgh Women of fluren and Perth. It is a date with four diMensions— two firsts and two lasts. The United Church Women of Huron and Perth met as separate groups for the last time In Seaforth Prayer day program set This year, the order of service for the World Day of Prayer being held Friday, March 1, has been written by one of the most energetic, much travelled and greatly loved churchwoman of Ceylon, Mrs. Rathie Selvaratnam. Daughter of a clergyman she was born in Malaysia. By her nature she was 'born to be a dynamic leader, to influence others by the warmth of person- ality, to face difficulties and to overcome them. She is blessed with a rich gift of music and voice. As a teacher and later principal of a girls' school in Singapore her extra-curricular activities were mainly with the children of the Orthopaedic Hospital where she began classes for the children and established a school for them. During World War 11 she and her family evacuated to Ceylon. They went through perils of the sea, in hunger and thirst and ship- wreck when the boat they travell- ed in was bombed. They event- ually settled in Jaffna, ceylon where she met and married Rev. John Selvarnatnam. As a clergyman's wife, Rathie has worked side by side with her husband. Her wonderful per- sonality, her persuasive powers and charitableness have the power to inspire others and the impression given when she enters a room is as if the sun suddenly shone. In 1962 she was chosen to re- present churchwomen in Ceylon to the Asian Church Women's Conference and was elected vice- chairman for 1962-1966. Now as chairman of ACWC 1966-70 and chairman of the International provisional committee of the World Day of Prayer she has visited several countries giving of herself. She has chosen for the theme for the World Day of Prayer service "Bear one another's bur- dens." The service is being held in Exeter in Main Street UC Friday, March 1 at 2:30 pm. United and presbyterign chur-, cheS. The Evangelical United prethren Wmaen's WerldPerViCe greiriPS.met with the United Onurch Women for the first time since union January 10, 1966, This union joined 9Q United Church Women and 10 World_ Service greepS, In the afternoon the inaugural service of the United Church WOMea of Huron and Perth PreS- byterial took plape with Mrs, W. B„ cruicksnank, Wingliarn, president of the London Cenfer, ence of the United Church Women, conducting the worship service. The theme of all sessions was .Snaring The Vision". In the morning programs Mrs. cruick, shank brought greetings and stated, f‘a sense of mission and a concern for one's neighbours distinguishes a Christian in any part of the world" and in the afternoon she urged the UCW members to strive for better national and international under, standing, Mrs. E. E. Hallman, Kitchener, chairman of the Canadian Con- ference of World Service groups of the EUB Church, further em- phasized the theme in her address when she said in part -"We are living in an era of change. There are fantastic visions for the future - production of synthetic foods, elimination of disease, control of climate, prospects for a universal language. Where does the church stand in this era of change? The new curricula has given us a new sense of valaes and answers to our questioning minds; church union gives wider To prevent the bathroom from steaming up when taking a bath, run cold water into the tub first. - rti - -1* MRS. RATHIE SELVARA'I'NAM fields.of service, the new itY has been discussed; dialogues hetween Roman Catholics and Protestamts are opening doors." MrS. Hallman envisioned a sPir- itual world where the supreme law Is love—''love for your fellowmen", Her final challenges were Share great privileges; send out Missionaries; pray for newness; surprise the sophisti- cated; energize the listless. Rev. Grant Mills, Clinton, chairman of London Conference, brought greetings and Rev. Cecil M. Jardine, Wingham, chairman of Huron - Perth Presbytery, in- stalled the officers for 1968. President is Mrs. Harold Bab- ensee, Stratford; vice presi- dents are Mrs. Stewart Miner, RR 3, Exeter, Mrs. Stuart Shier, RR 1 St. Marys; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Orville Sawyer, Mitchell; assistant, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Harold Doig, Ford- wich; treasurers, Mrs. W. Mc- Donald, RR 1 Gadshill, Miss Ethel Gable, Zurich; citizenship and social action, Mrs. H. Almost, •Stratford; Co-operation in C. E. & M.E., Mrs. J. Axtmann, RR 2, Walton; finance, Mrs. Allan McTaggart, RR 2 Brussels; leadership de- velopment, Mrs. K. B. Clysdale, St. Marys; nominations, Mrs. G. Beecroft, Belgrave, Mrs. Jeff Robinson, RR 1 St. Marys; or- ganization & promotion, the vice presidents & .regional vice pre- sidents; community friendship & Waltham Timing The World Since '1850 WILSON'S' JEWELLERY & Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us. visiting, Mrs, J. M. T0111941, pashw9ed1 literature! We, H. paynard, Staffa, Mrs. Walter sewley, Walton; press Si. public-. Ity, Mrs. George Wilson, RR C st, Marys; program, Mrs_ s, E. 1,,e'Wls, Peter, MrS.R97GalWaY, T.,10towel; stewardship & remit, ing, mrs, A. Sinclair, Sebring- Ville; supply & Welfare, mrs, David Henry, RR 2 Milverton,_ Mrs. George Potter, RR. 3 ..Clin- ton; tegionai vice presidents, Buron, North, Mrs. Carson Wat- son, RR 4 Brussels; Centre, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, RR 1 Seaforth; West, Mrs. Lloyd,Bond, RR 3 Clinton; South, Mrs, Edwin Miller, RR 3 Exeter; pertn, North, Mrs. H. Adams, RR 3 Atwood; West, Mrs. Russell Mc- Callum, Mitchell; South, Mrs. 0. Baker, RR 6 St. Marys; East, Mrs. G. Thompson, Stratford. Not content with the winter weather outside the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority brought the winter scene inside the Exeter Legion Hall for the Snowflake dance Friday night. Music was furn- ished by the Swinging Brass. Snowflakes were suspended over the stage on which was a large pink snowman and a 'real' sleigh appropriately decorated. The sleigh formed the setting for the crowning of the Sorority Sweetheart, Mrs. peter Raymond, who IS president of the chapter. She was crowned by last year's sweetheart, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, and was presented with a dozen yellow roses, a gift from her sorority sisters and a gift of jewelry from Jack Smith, Jew- eller. The walls were silhouetted with snow covered trees and falling snow. The buffet table was cen- teaching sch9o1 near peterix?r9 and later at Elliot Lake. He told of his experieePeS With, these children and said that through the formation of an association in Exeter be hoped the initial step Of Pre,school Service for children under five years would be undertaken and, through this gain knowledge of retarded ehildren five to 18 years of age, lie pointed out that one advantage of a County School Board was that it was one more step to educational opportunity, Mr. Wilkinson was introduced by Mrs. N.I. L. Geiser and thank- ed by Miss Ruth Skinner. During the business meeting coeducted by President Mrs. Glenn Mickle, Hospital. Adminis- trator Miss A. Claypole announ- ced that the new refrigerator for the operating room had been installed at a cost of $196, 15 wall bracket luxo lamps had ar- rived costing $346.75 and also the scales for $69. This is part of the equipment which the Aux- iliary have undertaken to buy this year. A record player is being pur- chased for the Nurses' Residence and a subscription to the London Free. Press for the RNA stu- dents. It was voted to hold a hospital career program at the October meeting, also to print brochures with hospital information for new members and to purchase plastic plates marking equipment in the hospital donated by the Auxiliary. Six smocks are to be purchased to be used by members who take the cart around and who do the visiting. April 5 and 6 are the dates of the spring rummage sale and preparations are underway. The social committee con- vened by Mrs. Larry Taylor served a cup of tea at the close of the meeting. trod, by a winter skating scene Report winner wtth Barbie dolls and a candy in. euchre play doll house. tif your service DAVID S. McDONALD OCCIDENTAL LIFE PRoNt 235,151.1 176 8 NbtikS STilE8T AS'r Xt T'CR , ONTARIO • a I • a