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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-01-15, Page 11MR. AND MRS. EARL ALLISON Betty Lou Barratt, daughter of Vernon and Elizabeth Barrett, Toronto, was united in marriage to Earl Allison, son of Laverne and Lola Allison, Ailsa Craig. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Edwin Hancock at Lieury United Church. Attending the bride and groom were Ruby Lefaive, Glenys Barrett, Teri Robinson, Bob Robinson, Paul Barratt and Fred Allison. The young couple have taken up residence at RR 3, Ailsa Craig. photo by Peake Euchre at Centralia AVM trtiV6,4 V.W.Wee 4rIP COMPLETE / COVERAGE FOR A Ash FP 441114° * Home * Farm > * Life 1S * Commercial 1-44, * Automobile o * Registered Retirement Plans CONTACT Bev Morgan Insurance Agency Ltd. 238 Main St. Phone 235-2544 Exeter Across from Saveway Lumber SHAMPOOsn A 19 Super Size 250m1. Head & Shoulders overnight PAMPERS 12's 0 $1 Zia) Rexall Hot Lemon For $11 all lr Colds II ¤ A Newborn PAMPERS 30's $1 o97 Ha nkserdit Vaporizers $8.97 Jump on the SAVINGS NDWAGON Scope Mouthwash 17 oz. $1 .47 Just Arrived . . New Shipment of 1976 POLAROID SUNGLASSES 10% Off EXETER PHARMACY Maip Street 2351570 SIZES6 MO. T-SHIRTS S TO 18 YRS. 801'8 & GIRLS SWEATERS 2-14X GIRLS DRESSES BOYS GIRLS HOUSECOATS BOYS & GIRLS SKIDOO SUITS 2-6X YEARS ALL INFANTS SIZES 3 MOS. to 24 MOS. DRESSES & DIAPER SETS MANY FABRICS 20% to50% off FIRST QUALITY COLOR WABASSO BATH TOWELS $5.98 Value ONLYS2 76 . EXTRA LARGE WABASSO WHITE BATH TOWELS (Some$5 .9 Value Seconds) ONLY $2 -16 BOYS & GIRLS LONG SLEEVE SIZES 6 MOS. TO 14 YRS, 2-14 YEARS OPEN EVERY WEDNESbAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Exeter's Largest Department Store Where Quality Merchandise and Fair Prices Meet Use Your Chdrgex or Masferchcirge FLOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER FAMILY CLOTHING DRAPES • FABRICS English couple visit Woodham By MISS JEAN COPEL4ND Mr. & Mrs, Richard Bailey of Northamptonshire, England are visiting for a month with their daughter, Mr. & Mrs, Gordon Robinson and Sara, The flowers in the church on Sunday were in memory of the late Mrs. Edgar Redd having been placed there by the family, Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler were guests on Wednesday with Mr, & Mrs. David Wheeler, Steven and Bobby and helped the boys celebrate their birthdays. Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine, Cheryl and Daryl visited Saturday ev- ring with Mr, Fred Doupe of St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler, Steven and Bobby visited on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Robson of Denfield. Mr. & Mrs, Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen, and Deanna and Miss Jean Copeland were dinner guests on Sunday with Dr. & Mrs, John Trevithick, Caroline and Scott of London. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Corsaut, Jeffrey and Lisa of London, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Corsaut and Adrienne of Ilderton and Mrs. Robert Corsaut of St. Marys visited Saturday evening with Mr, & Mrs. David Wheeler, Steven and Bobby. on decisions made by women in the Bible. A poem, "Bless this house" was read by Donna, The hymn "Wonderful Words of Life" was sung and Donna closed with prayer. Adeline read an article on antiques in the home and each lady explained about the article she had brought for the table display, Lunch was served by Donna and Adeline. Euchre party Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom and Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carter were in charge of the Euchre party in the Community Centre on Monday night with ten tables in play. Prize winners were: ladies high, Mrs. Robert Blair; lone hands, Mrs. Chas. Hollings., low, Mrs. B. Rimmer. men's high, George Dixon; lone hands, Chas, Railings; low, George Aikens. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kooy and Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot will convene the next party. Mrs. Stan Hicks and daughter, Randie, have. returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in Van- Couver. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence McDowell have returned home following a vacation in Florida. Mrs. F. C. Shoebottom, Parry Sound, and Mrs. Sadie Nichols of London have returned to their respective homes after visiting with the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom, Mr. & Mrs, Heber Davis of Saintsbury, friends of the family, were dinner guests one evening at the Shoebottom home, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden were Saturday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. &Mrs.Harold Taylor in Exeter. Miss Joyce Dickey of London is visiting with Mrs. John Thomp- son. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden were Mr. & '34,4144itdeat Iteett4 A group of ladies representing the Evangelism department of the Clinton Christian Reformed Church visited the Rome during the holiday season and presented each of the residents with a lovely Christian calender, Reverend McWhinnie, Chaplain of the Home, is con- valescing in Goderich hospital, and we all wish him a speedy recovery, Rev. Wildfong, of Clinton, took the Sunday service and Mr, Nelson Lear sang a solo accompanied by Mrs,_ Henderson. The Bradley Family, of Clin- ton, entertained on "Family Night". This family of seven singers Winnifred, Marie, Eugene, Ansbertb, Domain, John and Jacqueline are accompanied by their father Eugene with the accordion, The Bradleys came to Canada from Ireland about three years ago and have become well known entertainers. The residents enjoy the fine singing of the Irish, Scottish and Canadian songs and their ap- preciation was expressed by Mrs. Leybourne a native of Ireland. The fellow who thinks he knows it all is especially annoying to those of us who do. Mrs. Ray Paynter and Anne Marie, Kirkton; Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Allison, Jim and Debra, Ailsa Craig; Mr, & Mrs. Ray Jaques, Steven and Susan, Granton; Mrs. Barry Reid, Heather and Lori, L ondon, It was a surprise visit in celebration of their father's birthday. Senior citizens met in the Community Centre on Monday for an afternoon of cards and crokinole followed by lunch. The Times-Advocate regrets errors made in Centralia newsiest week. One item in question should have read as follows: Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington and Janet spent New Years with Mrs. Betty Becker and family of Crediton. Mt. Carmel man enjoys trip south By PAUL SALMON As we in the Mt. Carmel area continue our battle with the cruelties of winter, warm tem- peratures and sunny days seem to be parts of an impossible dream. But while most of us in the area were freezing, Dave Regier, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Regier, was enjoying the warm temperatures and sunny days that to us seem so im- possible. Dave, who is a student at Fanshawe College, recently returned from a two-week trip with eight friends from Exeter, most of .whom are students at South Huron District High School, The nine boys went as far south as Ft. Lauderdale,Florida, a place where folks have probably never even seen a snow- shovel, let alone used one, In Sauble League hockey action on Thursday, January 8, the Mt. Carmel team and the team from Parkhill battled to a 5-5 tie. Two of Mt. Carmel's goals were scored by Paul Glavin, while Larry McCann, Dan McCann, and Joe Regier added single goals for our team. Cabbage is high in vitamin C It isn't likely that you would substitute cabbage for your usual morning orange juice, but pound for pound, cabbage does have as much Vitamin C as orange juice, Like any food high in Vitamin C, special care should be taken to ensure that as much of this vitamin as possible is retained until the cabbage is actually consumed. The easiest way to destroy the Vitamin C in cabbage is by overcooking. Cabbage sh'ould be cooked quickly and uncovered over moderately high heat, just to the point of tender-crispness. This is the best way to retain the Vitamin C, color and natural mild flavor of cabbage, Cook cabbage in just enough water to cover it. Shredded cabbage requires only 6 to 8 minutes, wedges 10 to 15 minutes. Save the vegetable water for gravy or soup if possible since some of the vitamins from the cabbage will have dissolved in the water. Overcooking cabbage in a covered pot will impart a strong flavor as well as change the color So that it is less attractive. This is due to natural chemical changes Which occur when heat and water are applied, Since cabbage loses part of its Vitamin C through storage, proper storage is important. Do not store at room temperature since cabbage loses moisture easily, Remove any withered leaves, rinse and drain, Place in a covered container -or plastic bag or prevent further loss of Moisture. Stare refrigerated. IF HAZEL AYRES of Simcoe looks pleased with her new electric wheelchair, it's because a flip of a switch lifts her to a standing position enabling her to'get on her crutches without aid. The 'lift chair' was designed for Mrs, Ayres by Gordon Campbell, M.A.Sc., Bio-Medical Engineer, Western University Hospital in London. 'Take time, lady urges UCW "Time is a trust from God and said too many are living without units 1 and 2 of the Exeter United we must use it wisely," said Mrs. Ralph Batten, as she spoke to a life used only for frivolous things. God today. We become restless in Church Women at their January Mrs, Olive Thompson and Miss meeting, Thursday afternoon, Verna Coates presented a skit The theme of, the meeting was showing how everyone needs to 'Time' and in making her take time to renew their strength presentation Mrs. Batten went on and thus be able to live life better. to say that God does not hurry and seems slow to us of the 20th Mrs. Louise Oke sang in The Garden accompanied by Miss century, but He is always Ann Brodie. A social hour present. He takes time for us and followed the meeting. we must take time for Him. She ‘,. Ski Jackets Reg. $25.-28. NOW $18 ONLY Long Gowns, Dresses, SAVE Sweaters, Costume Long Skirts, Pant Suits, Blouses, Skirts &* 20% TO Jewellery, Sleepwear 50% & Housecoats, Slacks, Beautiful Purses. Don't Miss These Bargains Ladies Winter COATS & JACKETS 20% to 50% Off peg. Price March of dimes blitz coming up Approximately 45 women are expected to take part in the an- nual March of Dimes blitz in Exeter ,on Monday, January 26. Mrs. Harvey Pfaff, campaign chairman for the past 12 years, says several local people have received assistance from funds collected by the March of Dimes. As well as helping local people by providing them with necessary equipment, etc., they are able to take advantage of the facilities of the workshop in London. The March of Dimes support for the physically disabled ranges from supplying lifts for vans to hand controls for cars, and its services are not duplicated by any other agency, government or otherwise. Mrs. Pfaff pointed out that receipts will be issued for all donations and that anything you give is tax deductible. She extended an invitation for anyone who is interested in being a marching mother to call her at 235-2013. "More and more I believe that our greatest influence in the world would be an example of justice and morality in our own country." — John Sherman Cooper. January IA, 1974 Pape 9 E 1976 SEED AND GARDEN CATALOGUE BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED Complete List of Flower and Vegetable Seeds, Lawn Seeds, Garden Supplies, Eta., Etc. Clip Out and Mail Todayl ONTARIO $EED CO, LTD. BOX 144, WATERLOO, ONT, Name. Address ................. Prov. Country Styles RR 3, Exeter 235-0512 Operated by GEORGINA OBRE HOURS; Tuesday thru Thursday - 9 p.m. Saturday 9 - 1 (at RR 3, Exeter) By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA Word was received by Mrs. Lorne Hicks of the sudden passing of Mr. Arley Copeland of Windsor. Beloved husband of the former Mabel Elliott and father of Bill Copeland of Burlington and Mrs. Robert (Catherine) Attridge of Hamilton. Mrs. Copeland a former resident of this community has the sym- pathy of many friends in her bereavement. UCW meeting Mrs. Alvin Lobb, president of Centralia UCW, conducted the business of the January meeting held in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday, 8:00 p.m. She opened with a poem "New year" and thanked the ladies for electing her to office and everyone sang "Help Somebody today." The minutes were read then the recommendations of the 1976 executive meeting (1) save Maple Leaf labels (2) Monarch and Purity flour, guarantee pahels (3) an art g how On' May 8 with the artist Mr.. Coleman Bowman of Elmira in at- tendance. Annual reports of secretary and treasurer were heard and adopted. Our meeting night is changed to the second Wednesday in the month. The annual meeting of the church will be held on January 25. The ladies will look after the pot luck dinner. Centralia will host Huron Perth Prebytery in February. The UCW ladies will serve their noon meal, The roll call was answered with the scripture verse containing word 'Life'. Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mrs, Wm. Elliott led the program: A momentous decision. Donna opened with a poem 'Another year". Adeline read the scripture and led in prayer. Marion De Line sang a solo ac- companied by Lois Wilson. At this time each one present was asked to give a momentous decision in their life. Donna read from Joshua's momentous decisions and explained how his teachings and dedication to God are applicable to us today as it , was to the Hebrews hymn. "Sirice Jesus came into my heart" was sung. Jean Heist, June Essery, Etta Powe and Iva Blair talked UCW plan -spring art show, lady's sister dies 0 • HURRY There's still plenty of bargains left Shop At Wilson's Jewellery 413 Main St. - Exeter PLEASING YOU — PLEASES US N DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS STYLISH SWEATERS WARM WINTER JACKETS Reg. $2,69 Gloves hOZ 1.50