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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-09-05, Page 971lue.g9e - Diettie4 Northern Ontario was the honeymoon destination of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muegge following their wedding in. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church on August 23. * The bride is the former Mary JoAnne Dietrich, daughter of • Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Dietrich, Mount Carmel. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muegge, Seaforth. Rev. Basil Glavin, uncle of the bride, Owen Sound, officiated at the early evening ceremony. The church was decorated with pink and white gladioli. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore white Italian lace trimmed with peau de soie over taffeta. The floor-length straight-lined dress featured three-quarter length sleeves and a detachable lace train trimmed with peau de soie which fell from mid-back. A crown of crystals and white beads held the illusion veil and she carried red baby roses on a bridal book. • Matron of honor was Mrs. Peter Eckert, sister of the bride, Kitchener. Bridesmaid was Rose Mary Dietrich, another sister of the bride, London. They were gowned alike in capri blue floor-length chiffon over taffeta trimmed with marine lace. Their flowers were crescents of blue baby mums and feathered carnations. Robert Muegge, Maitland, was best man. Donald Muegge, London, and Michael Dietrich, Mount Carmel, were ushers. The bride's mother, in an emerald green suit, black accessories and a corsage of white roses greeted her guests at the reception in the Da.shwood Community Centre. The couple is residing at 99 Westwood Drive, Kitchener. The • • MR, AND MRS ALBERT 13,,wMP. (T-A photo) Area couples married lritnis-Advoc4tif S.ptimb4or 5. 1,904 Page (T-A photo) MR. AND MRS. 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If you're thinking of cutting clothing costs . . . or a Sew 'N Saver who would like the ultimate in sewing machines DROP IN & SEE US TODAY The celebrants received framed scroll &PM Prender !John Roberts and congratulatory ,messages from Prime Minister Trudeau, Robert Stanfield, Hon. C.S. McNaughton l4P with SlilftlAY J. KELLER The problem for this week again is pickles—dill pickles. Had a telephone call last Wednesday from a lady who palled to ask why the vinegar on her freshly canned dill pickles was turning cloudy and why a white sediment was forming On the.bottom of each jar. I sewbed through all the pickle hints in the T-A file to come up with a reason for the problem—if not a cure. Naturally MY caller was reluctant to make any more dill pickles until the. Mystery was cleared up. Nothing seemed to be amiss, as my caller seemed to have carried out instructions to the letter. I promised her I would turn the problem over to Tea 'n Topic readers. In the meantime, I've had a few chats with experienced dill pickle makers. The following suggestions may be helpful to my caller and anyone else who has had similar trouble. 1. In the first place, most dill pickle makers agree that a recipe calling for more water than vinegar is seldom successful. Half and half seems to be the popular with some cooks, but an even greater portion of vinegar •is most favored. 2. True dill pickles, I understand, are not left in brine overnight, or even for a few hours. In fact, most pickle makers say that the very best dills are made by picking the Local, teachers back to school By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Miss Patricia Miner is teaching school in Sarnia, Miss Diane Stone at Grand Bend, Mrs. Barry Jeffery at Brucefield, Mrs. Reg Hodgert and Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin at Usborne Central School. Master Robbie Mayer of London visited recently with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mayer. , Rev. Harold and Mrs. Dobson of Port Colborne visited a few days last week with Rev. Stewart and Mrs. Miner. Almer Passmore is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs., Lorne Ballantyne and Mr.. & Mrs. Murray Dawson spent a few days last week at Lake of Bays. Miss Ethel Miner of Baie Verte, Newfoundland, is visiting with her parents, Rev. Stewart and Mrs. Miner for three weeks. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Rannie and Brenda of London, Mrs. Clark, Fisher,.Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Fisher and Billy, Mr. & Mrs. Ben Fisher and family, Mr. & Mrs. William Rowe, Larry and Karen, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Rowe, Mr. & Mrs. Brian Wedlake of E2seter Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rowe and Dennis were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wayne ROvve, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Harold Rowe. Mr. & Mrs. Bert Miner and family of Lambeth visited Sunday with the former 4s brother, Rev. Stewart and Mrs. Miner. Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert and Mr, & Mrs. Lorne Passmore spent a fete' days last week at TObermory, Sudbury and Gravenhurst and other points north. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Stewart and family spent last week at Chesley Lake, Mr. & Mrs, Kenneth Luther, Susan and Janice of Sarnia visited with relatives in the cominunity,SaturdaY evening. b;trs, .0elirge Castle of London, Mr. & Mrs, Chas. Jeffery were Sundayevening guests with Mr, & Mrs. Eli ' Brown of Eketer, bride is a graduate of London Teachers' College and is on staff at St. Joseph's School, Kitchener. The groom is in his graduating year at the University of Waterloo. pecutalet 9erimetedd Holy Name Church, North Bay, was the setting for the recent marriage of Rosemary Catherine Fitzgerald and Peter Plantinga Jr. Rev. Frank Folz officiated in a setting of white gladioli and blue carnations. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Fitzgerald, North Bay, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plantinga, Exeter. A peau de soie sheath gown with Chantilly lace coat forming a Cathedral train was worn by the bride as she was given in marriage by her father. The lace coat featured a scalloped neckline and lilypoint sleeves. Her shoulder-length bouffant veil of tulle was held by a material wedding band head piece and she carried a cascade bouquet of deep pink roses and white carnations with fern. Miss Averil Fitzgerald, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaid was Miss Renny Plantinga, the groom's sister of Exeter. They wore identical gowns of midnight blue crepe in sheath style with empire waist and round neckline with elbow length bell sleeves. Matching hairbands formed their headpiece and they carried nosegay bouquets of shasta daisies and blue tipped carnations. Groomsman was Edmond Patrick Fitzgerald of Sudbury, and ushers were Terry, John and Gerry Fitzgerald, all brothers of the bride. The mother of the bride wore a pink silk shantung ensemble with white accessories and a white gardenia corsage. A turquoise lace ensemble with matching floral hat and white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses was worn by the groom's mother. The reception took place at the Elks Club. Mr. and Mrs. Plantinga left on a wedding trip to Bermuda. For travelling the bride wore a rose crepe-suit with white accessories and a white gardenia corsage. They will reside at Sudbury. 80th birt hday of Exeter man Nelson Ernst of 183 Main St., Exeter, celebrated his 80th birthday Friday. He began the day by driving over to Mount Forest to visit with his brother, who had been in hospital. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wells had some friends in and planned a surprise for Mr. Ernst. A social hour was spent, after which the hostess served birthday cake, ice-cream and other dainties. An enjoyable evening was spent. To top it off, his youngest daughter, Mrs. Barbara Duerholt of Calgary, Alberta telephoned with her birthday greetings. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst motored to Toronto this week to attend the graduation exercises of the school of nursing for their grandaughter. Miss Alison Gorrell, Port Elgin. The' ceremony was held in Convocation Hall, University of Toronto. Cathy's Beauty Lounge 244 Main S. Exeter 235-1533 Perms * Cuts * Sets * Tints Tuesday to 9;6 Thursday 'Evening Only Closed Satueday CATHY BOBBINS, Prop. Mr, and Mrs, Timothy O'Leary celebrated .their golden, wedding anniversary On August 31 by attending Mass in St, Boldface Church, gurich. The. Masa was sung by 4.4. 4sy, Anthony Durand. They were attended at this renewal of marriage vows by Dr. James O'Leary, Mr. O'LearY's brother and by Mrs John Adams, the former Blanche Etue who is a sister of Mrs. O'Leary. The couple was married in 1918 on September 8 at St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph, They resided in McGillivray Township, concession lOt 9, for 49 years until they moved to Zurich a year ago, A dinner was held in the Dashwood Community Hall followed by an open house. All of the O'Leary's 13 children and their families were present including 29 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. In attendance were sons Hugh O'Leary and family and Clem O'Leary and family London; Leonard O'Leary and family, Toronto; James O'Leary and family, St. Catharines' ' Gerald. O'Leary and family and Michael O'Leary and family, all of RR 3 Ailsa Craig; and John O'Leary and family, RR 1 Staffa. Also present were daughters Mrs. Mike (Madeline) Costello and family, Miss Betty O'Leary and Mrs. Murray (Eileen) Logan and family, all of London; Mrs. Jack ( Theresa ) Nichol and husband, Brampton; Mrs. Robert (Bernice) Pinkerton and family, Nova Scotia; and Mrs. Ruth Daniels, British Columbia. In the evening many relatives and friends attended. Music was supplied by Nelson Howe and his orchestra. The couple received telegrams 9f .congratulations from Premier 4ohn .ft9bart§, Prime Minister Pierre, Elliott Trudeau Bobert L. Stanfield, leader of thesOPPOSitiOn,. A PlatitM was alan received from PrOViriCiai Treaaarer •QA Maellaughton, BBP.IBB ANNIVERSARY Golden wedding. anniversary. celebrations were held- .st the Centralia Community Centre BatordaY for Mr, ancl Mrs, Albert Regier of Centralia. More than 125 relative§ attended the dinner that was served by former neighbour ladies and another 200 relatives. and friends attended an Open House throughout the day. Mr.. and 141c§. Reg* were married in. Mount Carmel in 1.918 and farmed for 47 years. in Stephen township before moving to centralia.in 1965. Mrs. Regier was. the former Maryann Wild, Their family includes` seven daughters, Mrs. Glen (Laura) Saturday W. C. Pearce attended the 32nd annual reunion of the Moorehouse Clan held in Sydenham Conservation Park, Shetland, Ont. Sunday, he with Ellis Pearce and family attended church service, morning and evening, in the new Northdale Community Church. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Waterloo Street, are Mr. & Mrs. William Russell, Victoria, British Columbia, who have spent the past summer in Scotland. Cyphrey, Windsor, Mrs. Maria Dietrich, Stratford, Mrs, Herman (Beta) Qtlick, Comber, Mrs. Earl (Toots) Gardner, Newmarket, Mrs. Robert(Ruth) Duffy, Dublin, Mrs. Hank (Eileen) Ogeree, QentraliaA Mrs. Gary (Charlotte) Eat; Toront9l eight sons, Jerome, Walkerton, Leo, Mount Carniel, Eaytnond• Windsor, Wilfred, Port Credit, Orville, Missasauga, Donald, DPshwo0t1 John, Port Credit._ Joseph, Crediton, Phillip, Centralia; 71 grandchildren and one great grandchild. McKinley, Huron and Stephen township council, Mrs. Ted Denomme, Zurich, one of the attendants at the wedding in 1918 was present for the day long activities. Guests were present from Detroit, Windsor, Kitchener, Toronto, Strathroy and the surrounding community. cucumbers, cleaning them and packing them in sterile jars, all in One operation, That is to say, eucuml3er to be used for dills should not sit around any more op.4 an hour or so before being processed, It's straight from garden to jar—the faster the better. 3. Dill, too, should come fresh from the garden. pic4kiesJarnseellsdednoftorbheolsdtianngocalridll type sealers, either. According to my informants, dills may be packed in sterile jam jars etc. so long as the lid has the.rubber seal still intact. Vinegar should be boiling when poured over the cucumbers and dill, * It is the general opinion of pickle makers that the type of water used in the dills does not matter—unless, of course, it does happen to contain • certain chemicals that could accidentally react with the vinegar, or something just ,as strange. Other than this, we've ,been able to glean no additional helpful information. Just try again is our advice, Another question posed by our caller was whether or not cabbage can be frozen successfully to be used later in the winter for salads. The lady explained that she had some cabbage accidentally frozen last fall and when the outer leaves were removed, the — please turn to page 11 .• a • • a a W Two district cooples celebrate 50 . years wed