Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-05-29, Page 10• BEAVER MANUFACTURED HOMES •te ,es74,„eaeggit,4:#44 See ee, Al A ,.--sVereeeeseweet `11,1Weieete 4d• —•-- n el Washrm 41".;16C 1E3 Bath 0 .111111.4 hallway Bed Room 3 8,6" X 9•' 6" Bed Room I $V-4-xl4,12" s_1B Bed Room 2 to,fr rs.64 Kitchen r- Living Room te•c)- 12 • 9` JACK SWITZER A HOME YOU CAN AFFORD Beaver factory-built homes will save you time, money and labour. See the floor plans and exterior designs . . there is a good selec- tion of homes for every budget. You're -the boss from start to finish TALK IT OVER WITH JACK 1320 square feet Phone For Information BEAVER LIMBER 235-1582 EXETER or JACK SWITZER at 2710374 STRATFORD ) Dining Rood 10, 0'1126" pantry wornestilie Eating Area rearowareweeat eieweraewww.ewer eeweeriewat7earreadre irewalweeterrowiemewreeemewremarae GM ''E!(AEIYEr96 0 0 'n Topics - Continued from page 9 evenly browned, 3.5 to 20 minutes, Remove from pan, add onion and green pepper, Saute Until onion 1.5 transparent, about 5 minutes. Stir in flour and seaSonings. Add corn and tomatoes, Sinuner until liquid has partially evaporated, about 20 minutes. Turn into a greased 6-cup casserole and arrange sausages on top. Sprinkle with crushed cereal flakes! and hake at 350 degrees F. until lightly browned, 20 to 30 minutes. 6 servings. * * CHICKEN RICE CASSEROLE 1 chicken (about 3 pounds) Salt 3 tablespoons cooking ell 3. cup chopped onion 1/2 cup diced celery % cup diced green pepper 1 clove garlic, crushed . can (28-ounce) tomatoes 1 teaspoon tumeric 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup uncooked rice Cut chicken in serving-size pieces, sprinkle with salt and pepper. Brown in hot oil, about 15 minutes, Drain on absorbent paper. Saute onion, celery, green pepper and garlic, until onion is transparent, about 5 minutes. Add remaining ingredients. Pour into greased caseerole and arrange chicken on top. Cover and bake at 350 degrees F. until chicken is tender about 11/4 hours. 6 servings. * * * QUICK EGGS A LA KING 1/4 cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter 1 can (10-ounce) condensed mushroom soup 1/3 cup milk 1/8 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 cup cooked peas 6 hard-cooked eggs, cut in eighths 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento (Optional) Saute onion in butter until transparent, about 5 minutes. Add soup and milk, stirring until smooth. Add peas, eggs and pimiento. Heat thoroughly and serve on toast. 4 servings. * * * Most owners of freezers label and date the contents of their freezer packages and keep an up-to-date inventory. Now is the time to check your freezer and see what should be used within the next few weeks because it should soon be defrosted, cleaned and organized for another season's crop of fresh fruits and vegetables. Build your menus around those foods which should be used now as the quality will begin to deteriorate if kept more than one year. They tend to lose in flavor and texture. * * * design of 0, hairstyle and even create an optical illusion about the shape of the face, Here's what special effects can do for you; A long, narrow face appears wider if streaks of lightened hair cascade down the side of the face. A very round face appears narrower when the hair at the top of the head is lightened, by frosting or streaking. Narrow temples Appear wider when the temple hair and side strands axe lightened. A strong chin loses its force when lightened hair curls softly on either side of it. * * a Pants, which began as part of the anti-Establishment fashion mood, apparently are heading for solid Establishment status this spring and summer. They are all over the place, and some of the prettiest ones are in favourite cotton constructions. The new pants are pretty pants. They are feminine and lady-like. They are young and fresh. They are everything and anything. They are meant to wear everywhere. The secret is a whole new proportion. The pants themselves are fuller with the fullness starting from the hips for a softer, more feminine look. But, more than that, it is what they are worn with that is important. The new idea is pants-plus. It is pants plus tunic .. pants plus jumper dress . . pants plus long, belted jackets .. pants plus vest .. pants plus sheer blouse. These longer, shaped and flared tops transform the pants ensemble into a totally new look. Pants plus bareness add coolness for warm summer days. Maggie for Boutique Bagatelle hits with a bullseye design — a hip-hugging pant and/or skirt tied with a ring at waist to a halter top. Fishscale and geometric patterns also play the game with fun-loving red/blue; purple/brown; maroon/pink combinations. Favourite fabrics are cotton twills, double-wovens, satins, ducks, and knits woven or over-printed with plaids and checks, stripes, florals and abstracts. * * * Smoking apparently encourages crow's feet and other unsightly wrinkles. Dr. Harry W. Daniell, an internist, has made a study confirming earlier observations that more women smokers have slack, thin, wrinkled skin than do non-smoking women. Dr. Daniell, who goes so far as to refer to such skin as "cigarette skin," remarks that some women pay more attention to a diagnosis of impending crow's feet than to "heart-to-heart talks and threats of catastrophic disease, delivered with grave countenance." * Once a Haitian woman in any mountain village has given birth, she doesn't lift a finger for at least one month, remaining No chord)bolid17910ft Crediton congregation marks century of service Right now, your Olds dealer is doing just that . . dealing . . . on every Olds he has, All the way from F-85, through Cutlass and Delta 88, up to Ninety- Eight and Toronado. He's been moving them out at a record- breaking pace again this year .. . and that means record savings for you. So if you've been thinking that price might come between you home with towel .around her shoulders "to. keep the milk warm," placing socks her ordinarily bare feet, and watching placidly while someone else .does the cooking, cleaning and Water-fetching. The American director of New-Mother Care at the Baptist Mission Hospital, Mrs, Wallace Turnbull, says such Apparent. extremism makes Sense- "If I had it to do all over again with my own, children," she says, "I'd do exactly the same. By concentrating so completely on the new baby, by giving him this massive _dew of love right at the beginning, Haitian mothers seem to get their children started right on a very hard life, For the most part, -they grow up happy and well-adjusted." Throughout her pregnancy, 'however, the Haitian women is expected to carry her usual full load of manual labor. * Home economists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, recommend a sharp, medium-sized shear with sturdy blades and handle. In a snip you can open boxes and bags; cut salad greens like parsley, endive or green onions; trim meat fat or chop cherries, dates and glaced fruits. Scott family holds reunion 13y MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY The Scott family gathering was held in Staffa hall Friday evening with around 50 in attendance. A picnic supper was served by the committee in charge. Business was conducted by the president, Dr. Jas. Town of Mitchell. Officers elected were president Russell Warden; secretary-treasurer Betty Binning; program committee, Mr. & Mrs. Reg Findlayson and Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Eyre; lunch committee, Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace, Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Scott. Entertainment consisted of games and contests. It was agreed to have the reunion at the same place and on the same weekend next year. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Donald Wallace of Carlingford, Mrs. Percy Adams and Janet of Blyth and John Rinn of Brussels visited Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. Verna .Brooks, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw and John of London visited with Mrs. J. R. Jefferson and Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Laing and family. Mr. & Mrs. Ken McKellar were guests at a graduation dinner at the home of Mr. & Mrs, Alan Somers, St. Marys, Sunday, held in honor of their son, James Somers who graduated in Science from the University of Guelph. 2 By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREOPTON Sunday, May 25, Crediton United Church celebrated its hundredth anniversary, The work of the Bible Christian branch of Methodism was begun in Crediton as part of the Exeter cireuit, A Sunday School was organized in 1860, and in 1867 William Sweet Sr. donated land for a church. The building was made of white brick frem the Crediton brickyards. It was a structure thirty feet by forty feet with a full basement. The cost was $1,518.00. The service of dedication was preached Thursday October 7, 1869, January 1, 1922 the church was destroyed by fire. So indefatigably did the people labour to rebuild that the cornerstone for the new building was laid May 18, 1922 and the building, of red brick, was dedicated December 17 of the same year. The cost was $19,100.00. As roads were improved and transportation accelerated, Bible Christian churches in the area were closed and the members admitted to the Crediton church. During Sunday's anniversary service Scripture was read from the one hundred year old Bible of the Sharon Church. Fora time Crediton was part of the Brinsley-Shipka circuit with the minister residing in Crediton. Later Crediton became part of the Exeter circuit, sharing with Main Street United. Now, July 1, 1969, the members are to form with the congregation of Zion United a new congregation with the pastor, Rev. Douglas Warren, residing in the village. Because of the building loss suffered by fire on May 4, anniversary services were held in Zion United Church. Special music was provided by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Lorne Preszcator. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robbins and their five children, Richmond Hill, assisted the choir and sang special numbers. Mrs. Don Mahoney, Hespeler, also assisted the choir and sang a solo during the morning service. Miss Elaine Powe, St. Catharines, played the organ and Miss Elva Finkbeiner, the piano. Former pastors returned to assist in the celebration. In the morning Rev. Lawrence Turner, Lambeth, read the Scripture and Rev. Alex Rapson, Sault Ste Marie, preached on "Christ Conquers Doubt." In the evening Rev. Robert Hiltz, Sturgeon Falls, spoke on "A New Beginning." Rev. H. F. Currie, Hensall, read the Scripture and Rev. W. C. Parrott, Fordwich, led in prayer. Meals were provided in the Community Hall by the women of the congregation, with the women of Zion United assisting in the serving. In the afternoon a service of greeting and reminiscing was held. There was a musical program consisting of an organ solo by Rev. Howard Zurbrigg, a trumpet solo by Ron Robbins, singing by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robbins and by Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg and Miss Doris Swartz. Words of congratulation were expressed by Rev. August Meacham, Blenheim, president of the London Conference of the United Church, Dr. E. Hallman, Kitchener, representing the Huron-Perth Presbytery, and Rev. Howard Zurbrigg on behalf of the congregation of Zion United. Former ministers, Rev. Turner, Rev. Currie, Rev. Parrott and Rev. Hiltz, recalled outstanding events of their pastorates. Rev. Duncan McTavish, the oldest living former pastor, was unable to be present because of ill health. He sent a letter of greeting and reminiscing which was read by the chairman, Rev. D. Warren. Other letters from those unable to attend were read by Ed Chambers. Mrs. Earl Neil and Mrs. Nelson Lamport, on behalf of the U.C.W., presented gifts to the members of the Centennial Committee: Rev. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pickering, Mrs. Alvin Baker, Mr. arid Mrs. Ed Lamport, Mrs. Wilfred Mack and Mr. Edward Chambers. Tribute was paid to Mrs. Wilfred Mack for her compilation of a history of the church. The book entitled A Century of Service records the life of the congregation during the one hundred years. Beautifying the chancel were floWere in memory of Elmer Pickering, Mr. Edwin Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lamport, Alvin Baker Garnet Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Hill, Isaac Gower and Joseph Bullock, Miss Gwendolyn Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chambers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill and Mr.and Mrs. George Mawhinney, Mr. and Mrs. Eli King, Franklin King and Rothe Maw h ineey, placed by the At the door guests signed register donated by Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Preszcator and family. Besides friends and former members from Exeter, Centralia, Dashwood and Shipka, those who came were:, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Howe, Mrs. R. A, Brook, Acton; 13. Pepper, Mr, 4 Mrs. Harvey Hodgins and Mary, Mr, 4 Mrs. Karl Pickering, Mr. & Mrs. Grant Amos, Mr. & Mrs, Andy Dixon, Ailsa Craig; Mr. & Mrs. Victor Kestle, Mrs, Ivan Jackson, Chatham; Mrs. Art flodgins, Mr. & Mrs, Alan Hill, Clandeboye; Mr, & Mrs, Ken Preszcator and daughters, Mr. & Mrs, Mervyn Webb and family, Clinton; Mr. & Mrs. Russell Brock, Crornarty; Mr. & Mrs. Bert Gidley, Denfield; Russell Clark, Mrs. Judy Larkins, Detroit; Mr. & Mrs. Don Jory and family, Forest; Bryce Mack, Dianne and Sean, Goderich; Mrs, Robert Jennison, Alex and Clara Hamilton, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Zwicker, Grand Bend; Mr. & Mrs. Harry Squire, Granton; Ken Eagleson, Greenway; Mrs. Edna Watts, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Brokenshire, Hamilton; Mr. & Mrs. Herb Jones, Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, Hensall; Mr. & Mrs. Don Mahoney and Kerry Lynne, Hespeler; Mrs. Laura Wilson, Hollywood, California; Mr. & Mrs. Albert Ryall, Ilderton; Mr. & Mrs. Ron Weber, Mrs. Evelyn Dick, Ingersoll; Mr. & Mrs. H. Waghorn, Kent Bridge; Mr. & Mrs, Reg Morrison, Mary Gallop, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Switzer, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Switzer, Mr, 4 Mrs. Ronald Denham, Kirkton; Mrs. Harry 'Crocker, Lambeth; Mr. and Mrs, Aljoe Culbert, Lucan; Audrey Roland, Mr, & Mrs. Ross Drown, Fern Shortt, Mr. & M rs. rim Schroeder and family, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Schroeder, Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Robertson and Mrs. Neal, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz, Mr, & Mrs. J. Lovie, Herbert Mitchell and Elaine, Mr, & Mrs. William Wright, Mr. & Mrs, D. Wright, Mr, & Mrs. R. E. Wilkons, Miss Brenda Bocock, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Schroeder, Mrs. Winnifred Leslie, Mrs, J. 13, Hay, Mr. & Mrs, Kim Morley, Mr. & Mrs. Clinton Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Hill, Helen Hawthorne, Mr. & Mrs. G. L. McDonald, Rhena Wood, London. Mrs. M. W. Telfer, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Pickering, Mr, & Mrs. Norman Eagleson, Parkhill; Sharyn Bishop, Ninon Gamerschlag, Port Arthur; Helen and Laura Hunter, St. Catharines; Mr. & Mrs, Alvin Hodge and family, St. Marys; Ethel Mackay, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Tilley, Seaforth; Rev. & Mrs, F. M. Feist, Stratford; Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Lamport, Strathroy; Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Fahner, Sudbury; Mr. 4E: Mrs. L. Urquhart, Thorndale;. Mr, Mrs, William Priestley and family, Tilbury; Mr, & Mrs. Frank .Johns, Toronto; Mrs. Harold Edwards, Diane and. Patsy, Walkerton; Melvin J. Richard, Welland; Mrs. Vera La Vigne, Windsor; Mr. & Mrs. Gerald LAWKM, Horace Delbridge, Woodham; Mrs, Mary Valet, Mrs. Beatrice Hess, Mr. ,& Mrs. Stewart Thiel, :Francis Clark, Rev, John Huether, Zurich. W.I, The Crediton Women's Institute met in the Community Hall May 21 for a mother and daughter night. Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, president, welcomed all present. The roll call, Introduce Your Guest, was answered by twenty-three members. Mrs, Harold Penhale was added to the kitchen committee, Other members are Mrs. Aaron Wein, Mrs.Lorne Hodge and Mrs, Leonard Wein. Mrs. Earl Heist gave a Tweedsmuir History report and members were reminded of the Program Planning date, June 9, Mrs. Hodgins gave an interesting report on the Officers Conference at Guelph. Delegates for the District Annual are Mrs. L. hedge, Mrs. Hudgins, Mrs. W. Weber and Mrs. D. Davey, Mrs, Ed Lampert moved to continue supporting the group's ThfoseterEachtildorofuopr 4al;!eothtoer byeeairn. charge of the birthday party at Huronview, June 18. Elva Finkbeiner favored with a piano solo and Mrs. J. Morrissey read a Mother's Day poem. Mrs. John Bishop, accompanied by Mrs, Emmery Fahrner, sang. Mrs. E. Shapton very ably commented on the motto "More People Are Run Down by Gossip Than by Motor Cars." Guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. Clifford Brock. Her topic, liquid embroidery was illustrated with samples of her work. She demonstrated plain, streak and shaded techniques and answered questions. PERSONALS Guests recently with Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher were Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon McCandless and Mrs, Joe McCandless of a Strathroy. Mrs. Roy Ratz, Mrs. John Bishop, Mrs. Chris Dinney, Mrs. Emmery Fahrner, Mrs. Freeman Morlock, Mrs, G. E. Wenzel, Mrs. Clayton Sims and Mrs. William Swartz attended the Tulip Tea at Centralia United Church last 0 Wednesday. Mrs. Bishop contributed a vocal solo to the . program. The annual collection for the Canadian Bible Society will be made during the morning service in Zion United Church, June 1. Rev. Jack Thompson, district secretary of the Society, will be present to explain the work of the organization, Mrs. Nora Tauber of New Carlisle, Indiana is spending some time with Rev. & Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg. Mr. & Mrs. Emmery Fahrner, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Ratz and Donald, Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner, Gwen and Brian attended graduation ceremonies at Waterloo-Lutheran University, Sunday, May 25. Calvin Fahrner and Karen Finkbeiner were two la of the graduates. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Wade and daughters, Ancaster, and Mr. & Mrs. Terry Wade and sons, London, spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John Wade. 6 OILliete4i0P14111 1111 Join the Great Olds Escape at your OldsMobile dealerit. 'Pato 14 TimesAtivocate, May 19, 1.969 The great painters of the Renaissance focused attention on a face by lightening the hair and by painting halos of light around the head. Special effects in hair coloring create much the same result. Streaking, frosting or tipping — all special effects — can brighten the face, enhance the Services. hold in .neighboring ,chorch 0 rI CREDITON UNITED CHURCH CELEBRATES CENTENNIAL — The congregation of Crediton United Church celebrated their 100th anniversary, Sunday, when more than 800 persons attended the two services. The oldest member of the church, Francis Clarke, 94 and now a resident of the Blue Water Rest Home at Zurich was back for the occasion. Mr. Clarke, second from the right is being welcomed by the morning guest speaker, Rev. Alex Rapson, while church official Edward Chambers and pastor Rev. Douglas Warren look on. T-A photo Stop waiting! Start owning! Mee eSee your local authorized Oldenobile dealer, • The Olds you want is easier than ever to get away with. Every Oldsmobile has to make it before we mark it, and your favourite Oldsmobile, think again. It's never been easier to escape from the ordinary, and give high prices the slip at the same time. Wait no longer. Make your escape today, at your nearby Oldsmobile dealer's. 450 MAIN STREET SNELL BROS. LIMITED EXETER PHONE 236 0660