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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-10-03, Page 9• King Alfred DAFFODILS For a bouquet of sunshine come spring! Stately King Alfred boasts a jumbo size trumpet stur- dily mounted on a slender green stock. Assorted HYACINTHS Carpets of color in a dainty com- panion for early blooming daffo- dils. Petite, but hardy blooms promise a cheery spring for your garden. 10 For ar `'.1MMEINIMMISS, „,•23SMIEMBERINSOA Extra! Cash and Carry ROMPS Coupons We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items, [Annum TIRE N'a mY (11111101R11 TIRE ti LIMITED QUANTITY SPECIAL Vlwork:g4tbargiiolf,m"":Migpligintellaltaitatillit Exhibits plentiful Women display homemaking talents Grade 6, Nancy Jacques,. Donna 'INitzer, Cindy Mills; Grade 1, Patsy Graham, Mary Enright, Laprie Hopkins; Grade 8, Catherine Cruikshank, Deborah Acenes, 4ulie Webb. (abeVe all from Blonshard school) Art, Grade 2, Janice )3eitans„ Margaret Doyle, Brenda Balantyne; Grade $, David McPhail, Lori Cubberly, Ray Thompson; Grade 4, Alphonse Weersink, Valerie Denham, Marilyn Poel. Grade 5, Robbie Anios, Ann Armstrong; Grade 7, Wendy Heard, Pauline Payton' Grade 8, Julie Webb, Laurel 'Ratcliffe, Karen Weston, Open, Catherine Cruikshank, Laurel Ratcliffe, Micheal. Harrison.(above all from Blan.shard) Sewing, open, Ellen Eveleigh, Usborne. Crafts, Grade 1 and 2, Susan Schaefer (U), Margaret Boyle (B), Deborah Gregory (B); Grade 3 and 4, Debbie Schaefer (U), Margaret Parkinson (U), Warner Barker (B); Grade 5 and 6, Deanna Ratcliffe (B), Steven Brown (B), David Paynter (B). Grade 7 and •8, Michael Harrison (B), Catherine Cruikshank (B), Murray Barber (B); open, Janet Parkinson, Margaret Parkinson, Dianne Robinson, all of Usborne. Flowers, Margaret Parkinson, Laurel Ratcliffe. Fruits and vegetables, Laurie Kane, Janet Parkinson and Rosemary Simpson, all of Usborne. Times-Advocalef, October 3, 1968 Pao' —continued from page 8 the bride of Donald Ormand Hodgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ormand Hodgins, Ottawa. Rev. George Watt officiated at the service amid lighted candelabra and baskets of, pink gladioli, pink carnations and white daisy mums. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor-length silk organza over Italian peau de faille and net, A-line gown. French alencon lace bordered the hemline and short sleeves in wide scallops. A sleeveless Redingote coat of organza over net fell gracefully into a full curved train. To complete her outfit the bride wore a French pure silk illusion fingertip veil caught up by a petalled headpiece of beaded lace to match the alencon lace appliques on the coat and gown. She carried a cascade of pink sweetheart roses, stephanotis and iv Bridal attendants were Miss Margaret'Murray, Woodstock, as maid-of-honour; Miss Judy Rossen, Toronto, and Miss Margaret Hunkin, cousin of the bride, Exeter, as bridesmaids. All were gowned alike in floor-length Mediterranean green crystal peau de faille with detachable chapel trains edged with matching lace appliques. To complete their ensembles they wore matching headpieces and carried nosegays of flowers identical to the bride's. Steve Graham, Ottawa, was best man. Richard Jory, Oakville, brother of the bride, and Bruce Williams, Toronto, ushered the guests. Following the wedding service the' guests were received at the home of the bride's parents. The mother of the bride chose for the occasion a shocking pink silk dress with crystal trim, matching accessories and pastel mink stole and white gardenia and stephanotis corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a yellow silk worsted coat ensemble with beaded trim, olive green accessories, with a bronze mum corsage. The wedding dinner was held at the Riverside Lodge, Oakville. Gerald Paul, Kirkton, was toastmaster. Following the dinner the bride changed to a navy suit with navy accessories. After a short honeymoon the couple will reside in Waterloo where both the bride and the groom will continue studies in engineering at the University of Waterloo. PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS Mrs. Clifford dory entertained at a trousseau tea honouring her daughter, Sandra, on the Sunday prior to her marriage. Mrs. Harry Beaver, Mrs. Ray Jory, Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin, Exeter, Mrs. Mervyn Love, Leamington, and Mrs. William Chalmers, Oakville, poured tea. Displaying gifts and trousseau were Miss Margaret Murray, Woodstock, Miss Judy Rossen, Toronto, Miss Margaret Hunkin, Exeter, Miss Carol Love, Leamington, Miss Dorothy Murray, Woodstock, Miss Joanne Wilkinson, Waterloo. Mrs. W.O. Hodgins held a tea at her home in Ottawa in Sandra's honour. Miss Margaret Murray and Miss Judy Rossen were hostesses for a bridge shower in Waterloo for Sandra's Waterloo and university friends. Mrs. Harry Beaver was hostess for a miscellaneous shower. Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Hodgins entertained at the Holiday Inn, Oakville, following the wedding rehearsal. 54944" ". 74:de4144, Linda Diane Pickering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pickering, RR 3 Parkhill, bedarne the bride of Norman Etigene Eagleson in a ceremony performed by Rev. D. S. Warren in Crediton United Church recently. Baskets of white, pink and blue gladioli and pew markers were used for the ceremony. Miss Carol Hendrick, Crediton, played the wedding music and Mrs. Linda O'Rourke sang The Wedding Prayer and Bless Us 0 Lord. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white pracrystal. The bodice was highlighted by a French lace top featuring a high neckline and elbow-length sleeves. The main attraction was a detachable chapel train falling from a shoulder bow and enhanced by side rows of French lace. Her elbow-length veil of silk illusion was held by sprays of stephanotis and she carried a cascade of Americian Beauty roses with lighter pink bows. Mrs. Patricia Rock, London, was matron of honour for her sister and bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Pickering, sister of the bride, Mrs. Louise Hodgins and Miss Linda Hodgins, all of Parkhill. They were gowned alike in sleeveless gowns of deep capri blue chiffon over lagoda. The dresses were styled with empire waists, sheath skirts and floating back panels of chiffon. The tops were of French lace. They carried cascades of pink carnation and pink bows. Miss Darlene Rock, London, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor-length white dress of bridal crepe styled on the empire line and trimmed with a capri blue band and blue front streamer and bow. She carried a nosegay of pink carnation and pink streamers. Best man was Ron Mieliken, Strathroy, and ushers were Bill Woodburn, Paul Hodgins, Parkhill, and Garry Rock, London. For a reception in the Crediton Community Centre, the bride's mother received guests in a powder blue metallic dress and matching lace coat. She wore a blue hat and had black accessories. She completed her outfit with a pink sweetheart rose corsage. The groom's mother assisted with a green and white dress and jacket ensemble of brocade, green hat and black accessories and a pink rose corsage. For travelling to Northern Ontario, the bride changed to a two-piece suit of brown wool and a buttercup yellow blouse. She wore yellow rosettes in her hair and a yellow sweetheart rose corsage with black patent accessories. The couple will reside in Parkhill. Aga - 7Il •c Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, Exeter, was the scene of a pretty September wedding which united Anna Carol. Martin, daughter of Mrs. Donalda Martin, Hanover, and Marwood Wayne Prest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Morgan Prest, Exeter. Herb Jolliffe, London, officiated for the ceremony. On the arm of Wilmer Dragor, the bride was gowned in a full-length wedding dress of white lace. The bodice, partially lined to reveal open lacework on the shoulders and arms, was studded with sequina and beads. The full hooped skirt was tiered and embroidered with sequins and beads. She wore a circular crystal crown which held an elbow-length veil and carried deep rose gladioli. Bridal attendants Mrs. Louise Barfoot, Goderich, Susan Elliott; Hensel!, and Delores Kenny, Huron Park, wore identical gowns of royal blue crepe fashioned along empire lines and featuring V-necklines trimmed with frills Of the same material — Please turn to page it With SHIRLEY KELLER Mrs. Aroti. Dutt of India, President of 019 Aociated CouutrY Women of the World addressed the assmenbly in Lansing, Michigan, last month. Some of her words are worth repeating here, for they are thoughts that women can underStand and appreciate. Discussing the dream of world-wide peace and hartnony Mrs. Dutt said, "Let us ask ourselves, where lies the turning point. And we know the answer. It is in the home, with the family." "As women, as homemakers, we must be aware of the tremendous, inherent possibilities and power we hold in our hands," she stated. "As mothers and wives, we can influence the family, and as producers and workers in the fields and as consumers, we can influence the economy of the world." "We must also realize that it is not enough to know about food preservation, child care, home management or handicraft, unless we have knowledge and understanding of the world we live in," she went on. "We must believe that there is a spark of goodwill in every human heart," she concluded. "An action, a word, or another human being can help to kindle that spark and to do that, we must kindle that spark in ourselves through knowledge and dedication." * The Exeter Times-Advocate supplies a special prize for the top competitor in the domestic and home departments at the Zurich Fall Fair. This year the award went to Mrs. Don Glouscher, Blyth, who has been a winning competitor at many of the fall fairs in the area. After talking to Mrs. Peter Toornstra last week, I have a better idea how many hours of work go into baking entries, particularly. I won't even mention the dollars for ingredients used to produce the tasty morsels. Everyone here extends hearty congratulations to Mrs. Glouscher. * After the article in last weekend's "Canadian Magazine" concerning nutrition and diets, I thought it might be well to review Canada's Food Rules. It has been said that if everyone ate according to the dictates of Canada's Food Rules, there would be no problems of over-weight or high grocery bills. See what you think. MILK: children up to 11 years, 21/2 cups daily; adolescents, 4 cups daily; adults, 11/2 cups daily; expectant and nursing mothers, 4 cups daily. FRUIT: Two servings of fruit or juice daily including a satisfactory source of vitamin C (ascorbic acid) such as oranges, tomatoes, vitaminized apple juice. VEGETABLES,: One Pervirl of potatoes; two Servings 01 other vegetables, preferably yellow or green and often raw. BREAD AND CEREALS: Bread (with butter or fortified margarine); one serving,of whole grain cereal. MEAT AND FISH: One serving of meat, fish or poultry daily; eat liver occasionally; eggs, cheese, dried beans or peas may be used in place of meat, In addition, eggs and cheese each should be eaten at least three times a week. Vitamin D (cod liver oil or substitute) should be given to all growing persons and expectant and nursing mothers. That's it. You will notice there is no mention of cookies or pies or gravies or sauces or ice cream or any of the gooey goodies we all love. * I received a recipe for a delicious mixture of all the things which are so good for us. I can tell you the suggestion came from Crediton but since the recipes were not signed, I hesitate to reveal the name of the cook. She will know who she is, and that I am grateful to her for her interest. SUPPER CASSEROLE 1 lb. ground meat 1 small onion chopped 1 small green pepper chopped 5 small potatoes 1 can cream of vegetable soup Vi cup condensed milk salt and pepper Brown meat with onion and green pepper. Season. Place in greased casserole. Slice potatoes over meat. Top with cream of vegetable soup mixed with condensed milk. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour. Legion ladies on Act Fast Exeter Legion Hall last Monday was the meeting place of 25 members of the Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary. The group made a decision to sponsor a pee-wee hockey program in Exeter and donated $200 towards sweaters and other necessary equipment. Mrs. Cora Wurm, president, read a report on the' convention she attended in Ottawa. Miss Lismore of Westminster Hospital, London, was on hand to give a report concerning her work. Letters were heard from veterans for the birthday gifts they had received. The ladies will travel to London Saturday to tape an Act Fast program to be aired October 13 on Channel 10 CFPL. Ladies' work at Kirkton fair was outstanding this year as, women of the surrounding communities combined their efforts to make a fine showing of baked .and home sewn articles. Top exhibitor in the ladies needlework department was Mrs. Delmar Skinner, Centralia, who had 14 firsts, six seconds and four thirds. Second was Mrs. Vernetta O'Rourke, St, Marys, who had seven firsts and one second. Mrs. Thomas Hem showed three firsts William Sweitzer, Mrs. Dorothy Quinlivan and Mrs. Ida Sweitzer attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Ida Lippert at Kilworthy. Mr. & Mrs. William Batten and family were in Milton during the weekend visiting Mr. & Mrs. William Pollen and family. , • and five seconds and Mrs. Clifford .Ste,P1104S displayed five firsts and two seconds, 712P baking exhibitor wap:Mm, Pearl NO*444, RR 1 who received 15 firsts, 11 seconds and three thirds, She also won the :Neilson .binlited, special, and the banana .cake special 'awarded by Watson..Mrs.. Earl Second was. Mrs, Keith IVIcLareu, .Cromarty, who tallied eight firsts, six ',seconds and seven thirds, Mrs, Lornp. Ross had seven firsts, four seconds. .anci.Prie. third. The .chocolate cake special donated by Clarence Switzer went to Mrs. Jas. Coddington who also took the Fry-Cadbury special, He.nsall couple wed 25 years Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when their neighbors and friends entertained them on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wragg were host and hostess for the social evening. A presentation was made to the celebrants. Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were guests of honor at a family dinner at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Shirley and Fred Smith, Dashwood. Many more gifts were received by the .couple. Mrs, Frank ,1,0os101,. RR Exeter, won the 4,IV.T, special for cherry pie And chocolate .cake. Mrs. Myrtle DePPe won the 4,14, Schneider special for butter tarts.. The crumb. cake, special went. to Mrs. .411i9r Doupe .and. the pickle special was earned by licrPetth O'Rourke., A total of nine priZeS. won Mrs. -O'Roprke the .top nonors in crafts and bobbies, She had six firsts, .two SecOridS. one third. For flowers, Mrs, Murray Kaile, RR 1 Fullarton, took first. place having 14 first prizes, five ;second priZes and. Three third prize5, second place winner was Mrs. Russell Morrison with four firsts, severi seconds and one third. Mrs. Keith McLaren, CromartY, had third. spot with eight. firsts. and three seconds. Fred McClymont walked Away with 30 first prizes and one second prize in the class for fruits. SCHOOL EXHIBITS. School children once more provided an enthusiastic group of exhibitors as most classes were well represented. The following youngsters were winners: Writing, Grade 2, Barbara Weston, Stephen Manners, Paul Simpson; Grade 3, John Frayne, Susan Arthur, Jane Blackwell; Grade 4, Connie Badman, Julie Hughs, Debbie Schaefer; Grade 5, Deanna Ratcliffe, Karen Insley, Rosemary Simpson. A lively down Clowns are a necessary commodity at fall fairs and circuses and Friday's Kirkton Fall Fair was no exception. A very lively clown, Mrs. Fred Parkinson, representing the Kirkton Women's Institute kept the large crowd entertained for most of the afternoon. Autumn nuptials pretty Hurondale WI discuss teens Hurondale Women's Institute held its first meeting of the fall September 25 at Caven Church. Roll call was answered by a popular song sung when each member was in her teens. Motto "Don't let yesterday take up too much of today" was given by Mrs. William Kernick and Mrs. Vera Coward. The program was chaired by Mrs. Harry Dougall. There was a solo by Barbara Dougall, a piano instrumental by Mrs. Andrew Dougall Jr, a solo by Mrs. Ray Cann and a quartette composed of Mrs. Wilfred Shantou, Mrs. Jean Morgan, Mrs. William Thompson and Mrs. Carman Cann with Mrs. Andrew Dougall at the piano. Mrs. Harry Dougall played the recording of Don Lonie on his talk to teenagers. She was also a moderator for a debate on teenagers, today and yesterday. Her panel was Dianne Oke and Barbara Dougall representing the teenagers, Mrs. William Dougall representing young mothers and Mrs. Alvin Moir representing the grandmothers. President Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne presided for the business portion of the meeting when it was voted to send $84 for the care of the group's adopted child. It is hoped that a carload of ladies will be able to attend the WI rally at Cranbrook Monday. Mrs. Ballantyne and Mrs. Moir are to attend a leaders' course at Clinton October 10-11. Mrs. William Lamport reported on her trip to Lansing, Michigan, to the meeting of the Associated Country Women of the World. A bazaar will be held at Huronview October 9. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dougall and her committee. 10 . • PLAY PENS • HIGH CHAIRS • CRIBS * STROLLERS • BUGGIES 0 4fir IXTORE 7 ,W O.K. SHA\Aixt f g SONS LTD. PARKING- FACILITIES BEHIND THE STORE Use the wag-6 door 'ehtrdeidd- to otlr store if you with For NO. 1 SIZE Guaranteed to Bloom! 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