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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-09-19, Page 8Times44vocatsf Sipt•mbsr, 19f 190 (photo by McDowell) MR. AND MRS, WILLIAM SNOW JR, Delegates to Lansing Convention Mrs, Harry Strang (left) Exeter and Mrs. W.D. Mack, Crediton, were non-Voting delegates at the Lansing, Michigan convention of the Associated Country Women of the World, 'MiChigari State University was alive from September' 8 through 14 with delegates prom more, than 266 societies hi 66 cotintrieS, Several ladies from Exeter and district travelled to the convention sight for a day and returned with glowing reports of the events planned for thern, Rexall Super Plenamins 5 0 0/4 Pa BONUS OFFER SAVE 4.69 Get a 72 tablet bonus with 144 tablets at regular price .. 7,89 SUPER PLENAMINS SAVE 7.69 Get a 144 tablet bonus with 288 tablets at regular price . 12A9 CANADA'S LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN MINERAL PRODUCT MIDDLETON Drugs -477110 PHONE 235-1570 EXETER MR. AND MRS. LEONARD JAMES CURTIS September Supers MONDAY TO SATURDAY SEPT. 23 to 28 Bayer Aspirin I 100's 590 Maclean Toothpaste Family J..eg 870 Ban Lotion Deodorant 1 oz. Roll-on Fel' 660 Eno Fruit Salt Large, 7 oz. 1.W 930 • Firm Control Lady Patricia HAIR SPRAY 10 oz. .98' 670 Idavites Capsules 100's jifs4g." 2.77 HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE 235 1070 ANYONE WHO CAN Pillsbury New Batter Cream Cake Mixes White, Fudge, Dutch, Pineapple, Spice, 2 large pkgs. 690 Jelly Powders assorted flavours Jell-O 9 reg. pkgs. 990 'Swift Prem. Luncheon Meat 12 oz. tin 430 Libby's Deep Brown Beans 2 14 oz. tins 430 Bird's Eye Start Orange, Grapefruit etc. 2 3% oz. tins 390 Allen's Vitaminized Apple Juice 2 large 48 oz. tins 690 READ BETWEEN THE "Mix or Match' Del Monte Vegetables Royal Crown Assorted Canned Pop Purex White or Coloured Toilet Tissue Facelle 410 oz. tins 590 Face Tissues McCormick 500s 59 6 1002. tins 550 Sodas 2 roll pkg. 310 Black Diamo Cheese Slices nd Swiss Onion 390 Plain, Salted or Saltines Fteg. 8 or. 3/1.00 LINES CAN SEE THAT Angel Cakes Blue Bonnet Margarine Schneider's Crispyflake Shortening Big 9" 3 lb. Carton 34 off deal 430 954 I lb. Pkge. 290 FROZEN FOODS Swanson T.V. Dinners Beef, Turkey or Chicken each 694 Wallace Meat Pies Beef, Turkey, Chicken Pkge. of 3 590 A &H -FOOD MARKET MEATS Maple Leaf Maple Leaf Cottage Rolls Sweet Pickled lb. 590 Bologna , sliced or piece 3 lb. $1.00 Hamburg Fresh Ground 2 lb. $1.00 Wieners Maple Leaf lb. 490 Maple Leaf Luca§ Arthur Sausage Beef & Pork lb. 49 Breakfast Bacon Sliced Bulk Pack Sugar Cured AindiesS lb. 57N. HAS THE BEST PRICES FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fresh, Crisp Celery Hearts gullet, 25e Wealthy Apples ib. 390 CalifOrrila Oranges 138'5 Dozen 650 fiee Delivery, -Phone Early September wedding dotes front to the ben, The main centre of attention' was focused. 9A the detachable chapel train cascading from. a tailored bow at the back neckline, and was also finished at the bottom with a band of the same Guipure lace, To complete her bridal outfit, the bride wore a,French pure silk illusion finger-tip veil caught up by a cap of Guipure lace petals touched with tiny pearls, Matron of ri 103110r was Mrs, Elizabeth Merer, Sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Jane Taylor, sister of the groom, Miss Tina Mills and Miss Pat Lehnen, The attendants were gowned alike in Willow green chiffon floor-length gowns fashioned with Guipure lace at the shoulders tp form a dainty cap sleeve, and at the empire waist line in soft fold effects, A matching bowed band complimented the ensetrible. Schade was groomsman, and Bob Hoffman, Bob Johnston and Jim Hoffman ushered the guests. A wedding reception was held in the Dashwood Community Centre. The bride's mother chose a honey beige silk shantung walking suit, feathered hat of yellow and brown tones, with mink brown accessories and a yellow rosebud corsage, The groom's mother wore an ivory and silver brocaded suit with a peacock blue feathered hat, matching accessories and blue corsage. For a wedding trip through Northern Ontario, the bride changed to a lilac coat and dress ensemble with black accessories. The couple will reside at RR 2, Dashwood. with SHIRLEY J, KELLER This time of the year always offers a collection of garden odds and ends which can be a headache to homemakers. Chances are the family's winter needs in tomatoes, corn, pickles, peaches and pears have been safely stored in the basement or the freezer. All that remains is a little bit of this and a little bit of that, all too good to discard and in amounts too small to use alone. One of the nicest ways to make use of these odds and ends is with various kinds of relishes which make a nice accompaniment for cold meats and supper dishes. This week, I have three such relish recipes to share with. you. They come from Mrs. Hugh Morenz who has won several awards for her good food. * The first is "Liz" Fruit Chili Sauce, so good with so many things, Corn and Tomato Relish is usually a favorite with the kids and Cucumber Relish is especially nice on hamburgers and hot dogs. "LIZ" FRUIT CHILI 'SAUCE 3 peaches and 3 pears or 6 or 8 apples 15 large tomatoes 3 large onions 1 sweet green & red pepper (optional) 2 tablespoons salt 1h tsp. pepper 2 cups vinegar 3 cups white sugar Use either mixed spices (tied in bag) or 1 hot pepper. Peel and chop. Mix all. Simmer about 2 hours. CORN AND TOMATO RELISH 1 dozen ears sweet corn 3 each red and green sweet peppers (optional) 1 quart onions 2 quarts ripe tomatoes 2 quarts cucumbers 4 cups white sugar 3 cups vinegar 2 tablespoons salt 1 tablespoon each celery seeds and tumeric Cut corn off cob, peel and chop onions, tomatoes and cucumbers, chop peppers. Boil with remaining ingredients for 40 minutes. When nearly done add 1/2 cup flour mixed in a little cold water till smooth, boil a little longer and seal up. CUCUMBER SALAD RELISH 7 very large cucumbers or 12 to 15 if smaller, Peel, quarter, remove seeds, and either slice thin or put through course grate of chopper. 5 large onions, peeled, sliced or chopped. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons of salt and let stand while preparing dressing below. Dressing: 11/2 cup vinegar 1 cup water 3 cup sugar 1/4 cup cornstarch 1 tsp. celery seed 1/2 tsp. tumeric powder 1 tsp. ginger (optional) 2 tablespoons dry mustard Bring dressing to a boil, stirring often. Drain salt juice off vegetables and add to dressing. Boil gently about 10 minutes and put in sterile jars. Mrs. Morenz also sent along two recipes for cookies that can be packed easily in a lunch box. These will appear at a later date. I'm especially grateful to Mrs. Morenz for her interest in this column as I'm constantly on the lookout for new and proven recipes to pass along to our readers. I'm still waiting for some letters or telephone calls containing recipes for quick and easy supper dishes; sandwich fillings; lunch box ideas; and with Hallowe'en upcoming next month, some suggestions for appeasing witches and goblins, * * *• From the number of enthusiastic. reports we've had from women who attended the Associated Country Women of the World Convention in Lansing, Michigan recently, I'd say there should be some renewed interest at meetings in this locality this fall. Two local ladies, Mrs. Harry - Please turn to page 9 By MRS. HARRY STRANG Women in different parts of the world had been working in an isolated way for a long period toward the betterment of rural communities until the Associated Country Women of the World came into being. In 1929 through the efforts' of three women, Lady Aberdeen, Mrs. Alfred Watt and Miss Zinmen and different national groups, these people were linked together by an International bond. It is not an association - but the Associated Country Women of the World. No program is dictated. The member societies pursue their program of work in keeping with the needs of the country. By remaining independent, they have more to give to other countries than if they were all directed from a policy making headquarters. The main emphasis is on developing the idea of self-help. ACWW's membership of organizations in both the developed and developing parts Soify#,Vor4414.of, Phyllis. Pa:Charnel. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mixiine, Pa.Charrne, 'AR 2 Zurich,. beeanie the bride of William Snow,i1v..„ WA- of Mr... and. Mrs, WilliaM Snow,, RA 1 WOOdhant, at a ceremony in St,, Marys Aonlen cetholie.chnreh, Given marriage by her Tether, the bride had chosen a fill-length, wedding gown of white lace over satin featuring, chapel-length lace. train which fell from the shoulders, She wore a fingertip veil held by e delicate headpiece and carried bouquet of red and white roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Rose Scott, Exeter, Bridesmaids. were Mrs, Oary, MeCljnehey, Parkhill, and Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Hensall, They were gowned alike in orange full- length gowns styled in Mine and orange flower .headpieces with tiny matching veils. They carried orange and white mums. Best man was Don Scott, Exeter. Ushers were Jim and Bob Snow, brothers of the groom, RR 1 Woodham. Following the reception in the DashwoodCommunity Centre the bride changed to a three-piece silver-toned suit .and white accessories for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Toronto. They will reside in St, Marys. VA:*oteue-Poluatoo Bronze mums and candelabra formed a lovely setting in Emmanuel United Church, Zurich, Saturday for the marriage of Carol Erlene Johnston and William Arthur Hoffman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross. H. Johnston, Zurich, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman, Dashwood. Rev. John Huether performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Japanese pies illustrate talk Rev. Donald Orth, former Japanese missionary specializing in rural work and presently working with the Koreans at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology was guest speaker at the general meeting of James St. United Church Tuesday evening. Using slides to illustrate his talk, he spoke on the agricultural situation and the religions in Japan. Mrs. S. E. Lewis conducted the devotional period and musical numbers were contributed by Mrs. Ken Ottewell. During the business period, it was decided to make some changes in regard to catering. A salad plate at $1.75 will be offered and the price of a roast" ',eef dinner was raised to $2.50. of the world, makes it keenly aware that a peaceful world can be realized only when some way is found to close the great and ever growing gap between affluent and technically trained peoples on the one hand, and the needy, developing under-nourished peoples of the world on the other hand. The dream of creating a peaceful world through sharing of wealth and knowledge and through better understanding with eradication of prejudices of color and creed is a universal dream. Whether this dream can be realized or not is not known, but we hope never to lose sight of our objective based bn International friendship and goodwill. Since the last triennial conference which was the eleventh and held in Dublin, Ireland, the countries of Turkey, Greece, Fiji, Japan, Bobwane, Egypt and Mauritias have become members. There are now Milton Oesch was organist, and soloist, Mrs, Aripmarie Hoffman sang The Wedding Prayer and Because. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked stunning in her floor length wedding gown pf white French Peau de sole, The bodice was highlighted. b y a bateau necitline, elbow-length sleeves, and an empire waist. elegance was portrayed in the gently controlled A-line skirt, while the most delicate Swiss Guipure lace accented the sieeVes and formed a panel front- the neckline at Hospital auxiliary plans fall work At the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital last Tuesday afternoon chaired by President Mrs. G. Mickle, plans were formulated for fall activities, Tag Day is being held Saturday, September 28 and the fall rummage sale October 18 and 19. The fall conference for regional hospital auxiliaries will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, September 30. As some local members are in line for office on the new executive to beelected, it is hoped as many as possible will attend. The annual convention of Ontario Hospital Auxiliaries is being held at the Royal York, Toronto, October 27-30 when two delegates from South Huron Auxiliary will attend. The October Auxiliary meeting will be Career Day when a program for SHDHS students with a nursing career in mind will be presented by the public relations committee, convened by Mrs. J. G. Dunlop, Eight authoritative speakers from out of town will discuss the different aspects of the nursing profession including nursing as a career, occupational therapy, social work, x-ray technician, dietitian, medical laboratory technician, medical record librarian and hospital administration. After the opening ceremonies each speaker will retire to separate rooms and talk to interested students and an opportunity will be given for informal discussion. SHDHS teachers in senior grades are co-operating in this program. Donald A. Traquair of Ottawa visited with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Traquair over the weekend. Mrs. Alvin McBride returned home Saturday night from a two week conducted bus tour of the Maritimes. six and a half million members of ACWW belonging to 270 societies in 65 countries in all of the six continents. We are known in our own countries by various names, the Women's Institute, Country Womens' Association and by many others. The ACWW is financed mainly by the Pennies of Friendship Fund to which all members are expected to contribute. This accounts for 71 percent of the income. Contributing members fee of $3 each accounts to 7.8 percent; Country Women (official magazine of ACWW) subscriptions, 4.6 percent; society dues, 3.1 percent; and the remaining percent from resale of items, interest on investments and donations, There were 2,000 women who attended for the entire 11-day conference at Michigan State University in Lansing, Michigan. ACWW binds membership in International goodwill 144.,Wiere4 -The marriage of Margaret Rene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Brintnell, London, and 4e.Pnarcl. ,4!"41?4, Curtis, son of Mr, and mvs,...4.arnes Curtis, Red was, POIPPIPized by father. :McCarty of. .St, jamea Church,, Red recently,. Nuptial music was played ')?Y: Key n. Hubbard,_ The bride, given in marriage by the ,groom's, father,. wore a sreetiehoh gown of pink rayon. pean de sole with acetate 'and nylpn lace •coat featuring 10.419l19.71ength..sleeyes. Her veil was shoulder-length, She carried. A bridal bouquet of pink roses. trimmed with fern and stvearmag. ivy, The maid of honor was Miss. Nancy Graham, friend of the- bride, who wore .a dress of pale, blue styled similar to the bride's, and a matching headpiece, She , carried a bouquet of white carnations tipped with blue and white satin streamers, Best man was Willis Curtis, brother of the groom, The reception was held at the Church Hall. The guests were received by the . grdom's mother wearing a dress of orange and yellow jersey with white accessories and a corsage of yellow mums.. Following the reception, the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Fredericton and Saint John, For travelling the bride wore a dress of turquoise lace over silk with white accessories and 'a corsage of pink roses. The couple will reside in London. (photo by Doerr) MR. AND MRS, WILLIAM ARTHUR HOFFMAN