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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-07-04, Page 7See our WIDE SELECTION OF Wedding Gifts OUR TOP QUALITY DIAMONDS Are Guaranteed and Insured for one year FREE Jack Smith Jeweller MAIN ST. EXETER (photo by Peake) MR. AND MRS. M. F. DIETRICH Wed at Mount Carmel L111111 IIIIIIIIII IYIIIIIIYY 111111111YII Summer CLEARANCE SALE All summer wear has to gol 41)1'6556S * Rainwear ' Skirts *Sikhs • Blouses *Sheila *.Shottt * Tops Pant Suit * Jackets StAilitwo6r Hurry for these REDUCTIONS n Seasonoble Merchdndige EXETER WIN LADIES WEAR 235-0700 POST'S CRISPY NUMBERS or ALPHABETS looz. 394 MEATS BLUE BRAND SHORT RIBS, BLADES & CHUCLK8S. 594 BEEF ROASTS COLEMAN'S SMOKED PICNICSLB.454 MAPLE LEAF PURE PORK SMALL LINK SAUSAGE Ls. 494 SCHNEIDER'S IDEAL SANDWICH MEAT MINCED HAM LB. 594 SCHNEIDER'S NO. 1 CHICKEN LEGS LB, 594 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 754 SWIFT'S GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE I LB. PRINT 4/894 LIQUID JAVEX 64 OZ.130TTLE 444 FRESHIE INSTANT DRINK MIXES 10/494 POST'S SUGAR CRISP saa OZ. 354 McLAREN PICKLES Sweet Mixed Sweet Wafers2/794 24 OZ. JAR Sweet Relish LEE'S CRUSHED LIBBY'S DEEP BUTTERED NATURE'S BEST CHOICE TOMATOES 28 OZ. TINS 4/"$1.O0 JELLO JELLY POWDERS 3 REG. PKGS. 3340 WONDETIFOOD 1 LB. PKG. MARSHMALLOWS .3/$1.-00' FROZEN CLOVER CREAM ICE CREAM 16 GALLON 91911 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LOCAL GROWN CABBAGE LB. 84 CALIFORNIA ORANGES 180'S LB. 394' CALIFORNIA PEACHES 5/29.4.. • INVIIIIi..N.••••***,1.0.111.RAY•A.•••••••4.••••,• • • 16 T wo area 4-H Homemaker gi rls eport on Guelph conference willisliIRLEYJ. KELLER, It may jnst be that strawberriep will not penile down too much in pr ice this year. Even theugh • weve had all kinds of rain and sufficient sun to pro, duCe a decent crop of the sweet red fruit it p,eetria that quantities of god strawberries are limited and pests are high. 1 suspect there will be enough strawberries this week before the crop is all .off that most heese, wives can, splurge just once mere to make a strawberry pie for the family. I certainly hope so, be- cause at long last we have a real recipe for a strawberry pie. froni one of the district's very best cooks. Mrs. Hugh Morenz, RR 2 Dash- 'wood, took time out to send us this recipe for Glazed straw- berry Pie. It is much like the seggestion I offered in desper- ation last week, but this time Mrs. Morenz has the exact amounts and a few extra ingredients to take this pie out of the ordinary catagory into the "unusually tasty" department. GLAZED STRAWBERRY PIE One baked and cooled 9 inch pie shell One quart fresh strawberries 2 tbl cornstarch 3/4 cup white sugar 1/8 tsp salt 1 tsp lemon juice 1 tbl butter Wash and hull berries. Crush one cup of berries. Combine cornstarch, sugar and salt in small saucepan, blend in crush- ed berries. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until smoothly thickened. Stir in lemon juice and butter. Arrange remaining berries in pie shell. Spoon hot glaze over berries. Chill. Good as is, but especially good served with whip- ped cream or ice cream. * * * The note which Mrs. Morenz enclosed with her recipe started, out, "I saw your request a week ago for strawberry recipes and just thought you would have so many sent in that I wouldn't bother." I wonder if that's what has been keeping others from sending in their favorite proven recipes. Well, strawberry time is about over but raspberry time is just about to begin. Let's have some recipes for raspberry desserts. Send them to Tea 'n Topics, The Exeter Times-Advocate, Exeter. * * * Had a short chat with C. Van Laughton a week or so ago. The local lawyer has just returned from an informative course on ithe new divorce laws. Though most people seem tobe under the impression that div- orces will be more easily ob- tained once the legislation is in effect, Laughton says, "It is ex- ceedingly more difficult to get a divorce in Canada now than it ever was before." A very busy man, Laughton didn't have a great deal of time to elaborate on his statement. He did qualify it somewhat by declaring that more pains will be taken to hold the marriage together through counselling and similar measures. Reconciliation procedures in divorce cases and "other rem- edies which didn't exist before" were of course the handiwork of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau when he was Minister of Justice. Although perfectly canned food will keep Indefinitely, quality may deteriorate after one year. Speed is important in canning, To reduce to a minim= the time between gathering your food and completing your canning, check and assemble all equip- ment in advance. Cathy's Beauty Lounge 244 Male S, Exeter 235,1583 Perms Cuts Sets ' Tints Monday to Friday, 9-6 Thursday Evening Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. Purchase Your BRIDAL-KNOT DIAMOND in for a lifetime" At WILSON'S JEWELLERY -8, Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us. Qnly time will tell how ef- fective the new laws will be, Attempts to save a marriage are desirable in a large percentage of cases, although I still hold the opinion that the government should offer some prompt sol- ution in extreme circumstances. A large order to fill, I know. * I spent a delightful Dominion Holiday weekend camping near Hayfield with my family, I came home with a new outlook on life. Perhaps women are especially fond of camping because men seem more willing to help with the domestic chores about the site than at home. It is interest- ing to note how many husbands take their turns at the stove and at the dishpan while the family is camping out. Fathers also spend quite a bit more time with the kids while enjoying some time at a tent or trailer. It isn't unusual to see children and their fathers swim- ming together, playing ball to- gether, working together or, just plain relaxing together. I don't care what the reason for the change to complete family living. It is great - the nicest reason to give camping a try if you have neglected that sport so far in life. * * Did I just dream that Canada's new parliament has not one lady member? Correct me if I'm wrong, please. Actually I hope I have mis- understood reports saying no lady MP's this time. What this country needs is another Judy LaMarsh - or two. Our Lady of Mount Carmel Chtirch was set with yellow glad, kill and white daisies onSaturday for the wedding of Barbara Beth Woodburn and Milton Floyd Diet- rich with Rev. A, P. Jansen of- ficiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wood- burn, RR 3 Parkhill, and Mrs. Dietrich, RR 3 Dashwood, and the late Mr. Dietrich are the parents of the groom. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor-length gown faahlOtiedfrom Italian peau de ange and feattit- Ing deep Chantilly lace applique trim on the elbew-length sleeves, the heni of the skirt and the edges of the detachable Chapel- length train. A floral cluster held her fetit4lered silk illusion veil and she carried yelleWroses i White daisies and trailing ivy. Matron of honor Mrsi Leona Morrissey, sister of the bride, RR 3 AllSaCraig,theaeaaletVe, less street-length dress of pale green crepe with a lace bridled. A peek-a=boo hole with floWing crepe gathered by abeWaceented the back, She tarried white dais, lea With streamers. The groom's sister Miss Vera. Dietrich, WalladetOWn, WAS 'owned .similarly to the matron of honor. Plowergirl Debbie Ann Morrisey, niece of the bride) RR 3 Mita Craig; was charming a short white de dole 'dress With a green. sash. She carried a basket of White daisies with yellow roses. Richard .0'12010(61. RR .3iash- wood, was best Man,: Ushers Were Donald Dietrich 'and Bill Wood= bete: 'the Wedding Prayer and Bless CJs (i LOH was sting by Ws, Linda O'Rourke accompanied by Organist Paul .17-fetrich, For a reception at the Daalt wood toninitinity Centre; 15 guests were received by Meg,. Woodburn wearing an aqua Mist ensemble and white accessories. She was assisted by the groom's thother who had,dhoseneMetallic yellow 'dress Mid brown adoet- sories. Do not use preservativesy tan- `fling compounds er saccharine in your canning. Seffielent Pre. cessing and airtight SealerSWIll ensure the !keeping qualities o£ your food. Chemicals are not necessary and MitY be harmful: Bouquets of white mums and pink gladioli and lighted candel- abra made a lovely setting for the wedding of Anne Elaine Cald- well and David Clifford Frederick Cottel in the United Church, Blyth, on June 22. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, RR 3 Blyth, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, For a honeymoon to Northern Ontario the bride travelled in a two-piece aqua dress, white ac- cessories and a yellow orchid corsage. On the couple's return they will reside at RR 3 Dash- wood. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at miscel- laneous showers given by Miss Joan Small for London Life friends; Mrs. Sharon Foerster and Linda Meldinger for friends and relatives in London; Miss Resalle Hicks and Mrs. Maxine Hughes for the bride's Sunday School class; and Mrs. Cecil Smithers for GreenWay and area neighbors and relatives of the bride and groom. RR 1 Crediton and the late Clif- ford Cottel. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. W. 0. Mather. Soloist Mrs. Peter Martin, Crediton, sang The Wedding Prayer and Oh Perfect Love accompanied by the church or- ganist, Mrs. Donald Kai, Oak- ville, The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor- length gown of Chantilly lace on empire lines. The bodice was styled with lilypoint sleeves and scalloped neckline. The A-line skirt swept to a chapel train. A dainty headpiece of roses and petals enhanced with seed pearls held a French illusion veil, and she carried a bouquet of pink variegated carnations. Mrs. Wayne Glanville, Credi- ton, sister of the groom was matron of honour and Miss Jean McVittie, Blyth, and Miss Carol Govier, cousin of the bride, Blyth, were bridesmaids. They were dressed alike in pink floor-length sleeveless sheaths of Chantilly lace over taffeta with a full set-in back panel of pink sheer orga'nza fall- ing from an organza bow. Their headdresses were matching taf- feta wedding rings featuring an organza bow at the back and a cocktail veil. They carried a bouquet of white starburst mums Ruth Ann King and Barb. Dougall, both 1? years old, are just newly returned from the Ontario Girls' conference held at Guelph last week. Ruth Ann, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Russell King, RR 1 Exeter, and Barb, daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dougall, RR 3 Exeter, are students at South Huron District High School and avid 4-H homemaking club mem- bers. Their experiences related here may give insight to some of the broad and valuable programs covered by 4-H clubs for girls. (By RUTH ANN KING and BARB DOUGALL) The Ontario Girls' Conference' for 4-H Homemaking club mem- bers took place at Guelph Uni- versity during the last week in June. The theme was "A Girl and Her Goals". The Conference was sponsored by the Home Economics Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Of the two hundred girls present, there were seven from Huron County. Tuesday evening brought all the girls and home economists together at a get-acquainted party held in War Memorial Hall. Resi- dences were Macdonald Hall and Johnston Hall. Miss Jean M. Scott, super- visor of the Junior Extension Branch was chairman for the Wednesday morning session dur- ing which we were welcomed to the University by Dr. W. C. Winegard, President and Vice Chancellor of the University. well, Mrs. Lorne Popp, Mrs. Murray Govier, Blyth; Mrs. Don- ald Treble, Mrs. Robert Mc- Dougall, Goderich; Mrs. Donald Scott, Aylmer and Mrs. Donald Young, Auburn, all cousins of the bride, and Mrs. John Pritchard, Crediton, girlfriend of the bride. After an evening reception held in Blyth Hall the bride donned a buttercup yellow lace sheath with matching lace coat, white acces- sories and a corsage of white carnations. The couple will reside in Crediton. The bride is a Registered Nursing Assistant graduate of Wingham and District Hospital where a pre-nuptial shower was held in her honor. Showers were also arranged by Mrs. Donald Treble, Goderich, Mrs. Wayne Glanville, Crediton, and neigh- bours of the bride. Miss Helen M. IVIcKercher, Director, Home Econr Orates Branch,:introduced our theme and emphasized the aeees- i:tolitaeYis ao.anfrdo ubnnaodvt ocn eng en trnee end.. Following it' hla an c nv e- Following greetings from Dr. Margaret S. McCready, Dean of Macdonald Institute, we toured Macdonald Institute, The highlight of the Confer- ence for us came on Wednesday afternoon with an address by D Dr. e c John f the PSocwheoloil oPf hi; D I iy ical Education, University of Guelph. Dr. Powell said that he felt goals were far too ser- ious to speak of physical fitness as the topic "Goals and Values in Physical Fitness" would in- dicate. He was a stimulating speaker because of his enthusiasm for life. He stressed a need for a world outlook, not to be self- conscious but to be conscious of others. Youth, he said, was a state of mind rather than a time in life. The world is fast being taken over by the youth who feel that what is past will not change and we must live in the hope of the future. "Have goals, have ambitions, have dreams, have values, but have something; a man's reach- must exceed his grasp or what's a heaven for?" he said. He pointed out that in today's society a person is a result of where he has been, what he has done and with whom he has been associated. An enthusiastic discussion fol- lowed before a tour through the new Wellington College of Art. Wednesday evening a panel dis- cussion on "Careers" included five women who had persued different phases after their graduation from Macdonald In- stitute or similar University. Miss Rosemary Clark, Super, visor, County and District Home Economists, Home Economics Branch was moderator and Panel, lists were Mrs, /an McAllister, homemaker, Zurich; Mrs, G, lye Jenkinson, homemaker super- visor, Visiting Homemakers, V.O.N„ Guelph; Miss Brenda Gorman, Ontario Housing Cor- poration, Toronto; Miss Janet Henderson, teacher, Brantford; and Mrs, W, J, Kreps, Director of Nursing, Ontario Hospital, Goderich. "Paper Capers"—a show of paper fashions—concluded the evening program. Thursday morning we were divided into 20 groups of ten to discuss under various headings, "You As a Club Member in 1968". Three 4-H Homemaking club presentations, a demon- stration on "Flower Arrange- ments", an exhibit on "Ways of. Serving Fruit—Apples" and a skit, "What Makes Good Sleep- ing Garments" were staged be- cause of their ideas and origin- ality. We had a talk and discussion during the afternoon session. Dr. Ethel M. Chapman, journalist, spoke on "The New Morality". She emphasized that we should be girls with a future not just a past. In closing she said, "Get to the place where you can't do less than the best in you, or expected of you by your friends." A banquet was held in the Physical Education Cafeteria on Thursday night. Chairman Miss Scott introduced the head table guests including Honourable and Mrs. Wm. A. Stewart, Minister, Department of Agriculture and Food, and Mrs. E. Small, Presi- dent, Federated WOmen's In- stitutes of Ontario. All the girls sang the songs they had been practising during the conference under the leader-' ship of Mrs. R. G. Marshall, A. T. A.T.C.M. ,of FerOPS. Friday morning we toured the Iferticulture Building and Land- acape Design Area of the poi- versify and saw a film and dent- enstration on flower arrange- Menta. After dinner the girls departed to board beses, trains, or planes after four days Packed fell of informative speakers, discus- sienS, fun and fellowship. July 4, 1968 Page 7 (photo by McDowell) MR. AND MRS. DAVID C. F. COTTEL Blyth wedding ceremony and pink variegated carnations.- "' - Two winsome flowergirls, Miss Karen Caldwell, sister of the bride, and Miss Donna Mac- Donald, sister of the groom, wore matching pink bouffant dresses of nylon sheer organza over taffeta with lace overskirts. Their headdresses were identical to the bridesmaids and they car- ried nosegays of white starburst mums and pink variegated carn- ations. Stephen Caldwell, brother of the bride, performed the duties of ringbearer. The groom was attended by Wayne Glanville, Crediton, bro- ther-in-law of the groom, and the ushers were Leslie Caldwell, Blyth, brother of the bride, and Dennis MacDonald, Crediton, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the church hall where the bride's mother received the guests Wearing a strawberry rose lace sheath With matching three - quarter length jacket, white accessories and a corsage Of white carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a dress of white lace over mauve taffeta, white accessories and a corsage of White carnations; Serving the geests were Miss Linda Caldwell, Mrs. John Cald- WE WILL BE CLOSED Monday and Tuesday July 8 and 9 Exeter Flowers 235-0111