HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-01-09, Page 8,
Getting back to work after
such an unusually long
Christmas break has been
somewhat of a struggle for me.
When the alarm chimed its
not-so-cheery message Monday
morning I was in no mood to
rise and shine.
One look outside convinced
me it was another bad day,
weatherwise, I think most
people will agree that the
holidays this year left much to
be desired where weather was
concerned,
*
At the Keller household, the
Christmas vacation brought a
mixture of problems. With
husband in bed under the
doctor's care from the day
before Christmas until the
following Saturday, it made
Christmas a little lonesome for
the rest of us,
And with Santa down and
out, the last minute duties were
left to me and to my eldest son.
Together we acted as elves and
assembled the toys which
needed assembling before
Christmas morning, That's the
reason for the wagon with the
peculiar slant at our house.
Christmas dinner took on a
strange appearance, too. A
minus-dad family council
decided the festive meal should
remain uncooked until the man
of the house was able to enjoy
it, so our Yuletide feast
consisted of cheese pizza on
motion of the children. The rest
of the day was spent in caring
for our ailing one and keeping as
quiet as possible so as not to
cause him undue stress.
Our Christmas dinner was
finally served during the
weekend but somehow, it had
lost its real impact. The
wondrous Christmas bubble had
burst and it was just another
sumptuous dinner' *
Actually it was during the
meal we had a brief discussion
about our great capacity in
Canada to enjoy the very best
life has to offer.
When you think about it,
most families can afford to eat
moderately well, dress
comfortably and live with a
certain measure of dignity. Our
children, for instance, have never
known what it is like to be
hungry or cold or homeless.
In fact, our whole family is
spoiled so badly that none of us
really wants for anything we
actually need. Maybe if you
think about it a while, you will
agree that your family has as
great a blessing. * * *
Weather caused us more
concern during the New Year
holiday. We found ourselves
cancelling out an activity which
has been our custom for 15
years.
A favorite uncle in the Mount
Forest district celebrates his
birthday each New Year's Day.
We were unable to be with him
— another disappointment
chalked up as a reminder of
Christmas-New Years '68-'69.
We were able to travel to
Toronto this past weekend to a
wedding. Incidentally, the
weather there was sunny and
fine with a few snow problems
encountered. There may be
something to be said for big city
living afterall. * *
Our thanks go out this week
to Miss Susan Heard, home
economist for Huron County
who has managed to obtain for
us a "glossary of terms for orange
juice and orange drinks".
I have found it highly
informative, but also somewhat
confusing.
The information comes from
the Food and Drug
Administration and covers a
wide range of orange and
orange-flavored products. Since
one reader has already suggested
in a letter that housewives are
perhaps being misled by the
companies who produce canned
juices, you may like to compare
MARCHING CHIEF — Mrs, Jean
E. Caine, president and general
manager of CHWO Radio in
Oakville, has been named. Chief
Marching Mother for the March
of Dimes campaign in Ontario.
Mrs. Caine's late husband,
Howard C. Caine, was president
of the March of Dimes,
otherwise known as the
Rehabilitation Foundation for
the Disabled, before he died a
year ago. The announcement
concerning the Exeter campaign
is expected very soon.
Page. limes-Advocates January 9r 1969
3.1014:1i74",41iNS'w•r.', . , • Pentecostal ladies hear
letters from friends
Mark golden anniversary
(photo by Doerr
MR. AND MRS. GILBERT JOHN DUNCAN
i-i
your favorite brand of juice
against the following authentic
set of regulations:
Orange juice — A natural
juice from oranges to which no
water is added.
Concentrated orange juice,
orange juice concentrate —
Orange juice that has been
concentrated to at least 1 2, lire
original volume by the removal
of water,
Reconstituted orange juice,
orange juice from concentrate —
A juice made from a concentrate
to which water is added in the
proportion required to make a
juice of the orange.
Orange drink, orange
beverage, orange punch,
orangeade, breakfast orange —
Water is usually the main
ingredient. Orange juice is added
in varying amounts, also orange
flavour, sweeteners, and other
processing ingredients. If
Vitamin C is added it is listed on
the label.
Orange concentrated drink,
orange concentrated beverage,
orange concentrated punch,
concentrated orangeade, orange
drink concentrate — An orange
drink product containing a
relatively small amount of water.
When reconstituted as directed
on the label, contains the same
ingredients as a regular orange
drink. If Vitamin C is added it is
listed on the label.
Orange nectar — A pureed
orange pulp to which water has
been added, and may contain
added orange juice. If Vitamin C
is added it is listed on the label.
Orange drink mix, orange
flavoured drink mix, orange
drink powder, orange flavoured
crystals — These products are
powders or crystals to which
water must be added and are
intended to replace orange juice
products. They look and taste
like orange juice, usually contain
natural orange flavour and no
orange juice and are sold under
coined or trade names. They are
generally packaged in glass jars,
or foil envelopes. If Vitamin C is
added it is listed on the label.
Orange soft drink — This is
mainly orange flavoured,
sweetened water containing little
or no orange juice. It is usually
sold in bottles or cans, under a
coined or trade name. As a class
it is most often referred to as
"pop" and does not contain
Vitamin C.
* * *
To reiterate remarks by Miss
— Please turn to page 9
The ladies of the Exeter
Pentecostal Assembly met at the
home of Pastor and Mrs. F.
Initial meeting
for Unit 4
Mrs. Arnold Lindenfield
opened the first meeting of Unit
4, James Street UCW with a
poem entitled "A. New Year".
Various reports were given
and it was announced that the
Huron Presbyterial will be held
at Mitchell United Church
February 5.
Mrs, Audrey MacGregor and
her group were in charge of the
worship and social part of the
evening.
The program included a
report by Ruth Snider of her
experiences at the Toe Alpha
Convention in Niagara Falls, and
a film on drug addiction
"Monkey on the Back".
Rhude for their Christmas party
and secret pal gift exchange,
President Mrs, Keith McLaren
opened the meeting attended by
22 ladies. Mrs. Mallot of Lucan
led in prayer,
Roll call was answered by a
scripture verse containing the
word King.
Letters were read from
missionaries as well as a note
from the group's adopted child
in Hong Kong. Very interesting
correspondence was read from
Pastor Emmons.
Mrs. Norman Kleinfeldt read a
poem and Pastor Rhude
addressed the ladies on the topic
"God's greatest gift".
Officers elected for 1969 were
president Mrs. K. McLaren;
secretary Mrs. M. Prouty;
missionary treasurer Mrs. C.
Blanshard; penny secretary Mrs.
D. Finkbeiner; pianist Mrs. E.
Desjardine; press reporters Mrs.
N, Kleinfeldt and Mrs. E. Eggert.
A quiet wedding took place at
the Main Street parsonage in
Exeter December 24, 1918,
when Rev. E. Medd united in
marriage Ruby Almena Passmore
to Gilbert John Duncan, both of
Usborne.
Their attenuants were the
bride's two nieces, Mrs. Earl
(Reta) Johnston and Mrs.
Chester (Pearl) Merkley,
London.
The couple took up farming
on the old Duncan homestead
where they lived for 47 years.
They moved to Exeter three
years ago.
They have one son, Kenneth,
and three grandchildren.
About 90 guests attended an
open house in honor of the
couple's golden wedding
anniversary. Their son and
daughter-in-law were hosts at the
Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Wurm spent
Christmas in Toronto with their
daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne
Sylvester and family.
Miss Mary Van Camp, town,
spent Christmas in London with
her sister, Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Yates and family and other
guests.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Morphy and
family of Waterloo and Mr. &
Mrs. Cecil Murray spent
Christmas with Mr. & Mrs.
Nelson Morphy and baby of
Hyde Park.
event held December 21.
The dining room was
decorated with golden
accessories. A wedding cake,
baked and decorated by Mrs.
Percy Passmore, a sister-in-law,
graced the table.
Miss Mary Gardiner, London,
Mrs. Fred Long, Atwood, Mrs.
Robert Mayer, Mrs. Willis Gill
and Mrs. Grant Ratcliffe, nieces
of the couple poured tea. Other
nieces served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan received
many lovely gifts. Guests were
present from Toronto, London,
Exeter, Kirkton and Thames
Road.
Couple residing
at Huron Park
Rev. H. A. Seegmiller
officiated at Trivitt Memorial
Anglican Church recently for the
wedding of Marjorie MacKenzie
to Allen E. Oke. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. MacKenzie, Exeter,
and the groom is the youngest
son of Mrs. Lorne Oke and the
late Lorne Oke, RR 3 Exeter.
The bride's only attendant
was Lynn Faber, Exeter. Charles
Becker, Exeter, attended the
groom.
The reception was at the
home of the bride. The young
couple reside at Huron Park.
Rick Haveling of Lindsay
spent Christmas holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Wm. Haigh.
Mr. & Mrs. Don. Morphy .and
family of Waterloo spent Boxing
Day with Mr. - Mrs. Cecil
Murray.
Christmas visitors with. Mr. &
Mrs. K. Ottewell and boys were
Mr. & Mrs, F. O. Beck of
Harriston, Mr. & Mrs.
Maddick of Hamilton, and Mrs.
C, E. Lamb of Caledonia, N.Y.
Ca th y
Beauty Lounge
244 Main S. Exeter 235-1533
Perms • Cuts • Sets • T intS
Monday to Friday, 9-6
Thursday Evening Only
Closed Saturday
CATHY ROE3BINS, Prop.
FOR A CHILLED BROOD Whether you are a snowmobile fan, a
skiing nut, an ice skater Or just a snow bug, winter is cocoa time.
Served with a few cookies, nothing can warm through and through
like a steaming hot cup of cocoa, garnished if you wish with a
marshmallow as in our photo. This cocoa was made with skim milk
powder, the budget-stretching ingredient that has all the food value
of whole milk but none of the fat. Besides being easily stored with
little worry about spoilage, skim milk powder is so economical it
makes hot cocoa for a crowd almost as inexpensive as coffee.
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2 ROLL PKG. 290
SCOTT TOWELS
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TEMPT
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FOOD WRAP
10c OFF PKG. OF 50 790
SANDWICH SIZE 7c 62t OFF PKG. OF 100
HALO
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REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD
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QUALITY PRODUCTS
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FOOD VALUES THAT GIVE YOUR BUDGET A LIFT!
MAXWELL HOUSE Zt
INSTANT COFFEE (---1 COLGATE—PALMOLIVE
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FEATURE OF THE MONTH
FAB KING SIZE PREPRICED 1.59 SAVE 39c $1.20
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