Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-06-03, Page 8remove hulls or wash the berries until you are ready to use them. Store, uncovered, on a tray in the refrigerator. Wash and hull just before using. If stored properly they will keep well for three days. It's easy, it's tasty, it's a tomato salad MR. AND MRS. BILL JEFFERY Trinity College Chapel, Toronto was the beautiful setting of the May 8th wedding of Donna Hyde of Toronto and Bill Jeffery of Exeter. Rev. Glen Pritchard of St. James Anglican Cathedral in Toronto was of- ficiating. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Roma Hyde and the late Philip Henry Hyde was attended by Mrs. Gail Hasler The Bridegroom is the son of Mr, & Mrs. Victor Jeffery of Exeter. His best man was Mr. Dennis MacDonald of Walkerton, The ushers were Mr. Glen Hyde and Mr, Barry Jeffery. Donna and Bill, both highschool teachers, are living in Toronto. AT The Separate Shoppe MAIN CORNER, CLINTON 482-7778 (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) OPEN 1.6 OPEN 1.6 MATERNITY WEAR Gift Ideas FOR THE CLASS OF '76 Earl Campbell has an excellent selection of graduation gifts. Choose from beautiful jewellery, charms, china, silverware, watches, crystal, wallets, etc. Let us help you with your selection altOrielf JEWELLER Main St. Exeter Just Arrived . • New Stock of Ladies HALTER TOPS Also see our selection of Men's CREW NECK SWEATERS hies. - Fri. 10 - 5:30 Fri. evening 7 - 9 Sat. TO - 5:30; Sun, 12-5 Exeter Pharmacy has everything you need for a beautiful Bain de Soleil Creme $2.25 Tanning Lotion $2.50 Moisturizer $2.00 Coppertone OIL or LOTION 4 oz. $225 Johnson's BABY OIL 8.8 oz. $ 1 49 Cocoa Butter MOISTURIZER 1.1 oz. $1$0 Bronvtan SUNTAN LOTION 300 ml, 50 ml. $1.29 Noxzeend SKIN CREAM 14 oz. $349 Rexall Meditated SKIN CREAM 16 oz. Times-Advocate, 4une 1, 1976 BY ELAINE TQWN.SHEND Secretary once Town & Country HAIR STYLING FOR BOTH WOMEN & MEN Open Tuesday to Friday 9 and evenings Saturday 9. 12 For appointments coil Dashwood 237-3587 MR. AND MRS. RONALD OESCH Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Oesch were married Saturday, May 8 at Zurich Mennonite Church by Rev. Clayton Kuepfer. The bride, Beverly Diane Elliott is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Elliott of RR 5, Clinton and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch of Zurich. The bride was offended by Debbie Elliott and Carol Elliott, both sisters of the bride, and Wendy Oesch, sister of the groom. The best man was Richard Fisher and the ushers were Glenn Gascho and Danny Elliott. Mary Ellen Gingerich was the organist and Ruth Ann Steckle the soloist. The wedding trip was to northern Ontario and the couple will reside in Blake. photo by Frank Phillips, HOUSEWIVES Give Your Husband a Fathers Day Gift That You Can Enjoy Too with a MR. AND MRS. PETER BECKER Mr, and Mrs. Peter Becker were married Saturday, May 15 at St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph, Ontario. The bride, Sandra Ducharme, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Ducharme of RR 1, Dashwood and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Becker of Dashwood. The bride was attended by Sharon Masse, Anne Sweiger and Maricia Ducharme, all of Dashwood. The flower girl was Andrea Becker of Dashwood. The best man was Terry Sweiger and the ushers were Eugene Becker and Pat Masse, all of Dashwood. Jeff Ducharme was the ring bearer. The couple will make their home in Dashwood. Westinghouse Central Air Conditioner and Electronic Air Filter on your Forced Air Furnace II though. Mrs, Burrell said she wished they'd talk sense. Mrs. Snider said she would move that Mrs. Burrell gets whatever. she wants for the stairs and Ladies' Aid will pay for it. Carried. Mrs. Burrell said what about the knives and forks committee, Mrs. Bates hasn't been able to go out since she fell down stairs. There's a black patch on her knee yet. Mrs, Bates blackens easy. Mrs. Snider has had her hands full, goodness knows, since Aunt Jessie has been laid up with arthritis. Aunt Jessie is pretty hard to wait on, and doesn't like the smell of the ointment the doctor gave her, it's altogether different from what she got when she was down in the States. Mrs. Burrell said she would get the knives and forks herself if anybody would make a motion. Two made it, and three seconded it, Carried. Mrs. Burrell said, How are the things getting on for the bazaar? Mrs. Ducker had a box of things sent from Mrs. Norman in Winnipeg. Mrs. Snider thinks Mrs. Norman must have been at a sale. You can get things so cheap there sometimes. (Couldn't get all they said here, everybody talked at once about sales,) Mrs. Burrell said: Where'll we hold it, anyway, if we do get enough stuff? Mrs. Smith moved that sale be held in church basement, though if the stuff didn't come in faster, a piano box would do. Mrs. Allen said, hurry up, do, please. She left the baby with Jim, and he's no good at all if she begins to fuss. Mrs. Snider seconded the motion. Mrs. Burrell said, where will we meet next time? Mrs. Graham said, come to my house. Mrs. Forrest said it was too far. Mrs. Grahan said the walk would do her good, she had just been reading in the "Fireside Visitor" that that's what's wrong with lots of people, they don't walk enough. Mrs. Forrest is glad to know this, for she has often wondered what was wrong with lots of people. Decided to meet at Mrs. Burrell's. In Nellie McClung's book, "The Second Chance", she included the minutes of a Ladies'Aid meeting. The secretary, who was ill, asked a young neighbourhood girl to take her place. "Write down everything that happens, so that I can write a full report," she in- structed Pearl. Pearl was not schooled in the art of taking minutes. However, she was a fairly rapid writer, and she managed to copy most of the proceedings. The secretary didn't check her notes until she read them aloud at the next meeting. They caused some excitement. "The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Ducker. There were seven present when it started; but more came. Mrs. Burrell doesn't know why they can't come in time. She told them so. Mrs. Burrell says, "Let's open the meeting by singing, "How Firm a Foundation" but Mrs. Ducker says, Oh, don't take that, it's in sharps; take "Nearer, Still Nearer" - It's in flats, and Maudie can handle the flats better. Then they sang, and Mrs. Burrell and Mrs. Ducker prayed. Mrs. Ducker prayed longest, but Mrs. Burrell prayed loudest, and for most things. Mrs. Bates read the last report, and they said it was better than usual, she'd only left out one or two things, Then they collected the money. Nearly everyone paid, only Mrs. Burrell couldn't find hers she was sure she had it in her glove when she came in, and she couldn't see how it ever fell out. Mrs. Ducker will get if when she sweeps it it's in the Ihouse at all, Total receipts of evening $2.20. Then Mrs. Burrell asked what about the new stairs carpet for the parsonage. Mrs. Forrest said linoleum is better than carpet. Mrs. Burrell said linoleum would do alright if they couldn't afford carpet, and she saw in the Free Press that there was going to be a linoleum sale in Winnipeg on Saturday. Mrs. Ducker does not like sales. Mr. Ducker got a horse at a sale one time, and the very first time they hitched it up it took to blind staggers. Mrs. Forrest'tiiinks there would be no danger of the linoleum havin' it Heat, humidity, sleepless nights . , . why put up with them? Make the summer of '76 your year to install Westinghouse central air conditioning, Your whole house will be cool, dry and comfortable. You'll have more energy to do the things you want. Westinghouse central air conditioning is surprisingly inexpensive and whisper quiet. Beat the heat. Phone now for our fully installed price. We have central cooling systems for homes of all sizes. And as for quality and dependability, remember . . You can be sure , .. if it's Westinghouse. R.J.P. Watson, Sec. Just for this time. Pentecostal women hear history of missionaries Compare our INSTALLED price. WILBER BROWN ELECTRIC Limited 95 Frederick St., Stratford Call 271-8772 The WMC from the Exeter Pentecostal Church met Thur- sday, May 27 at the home of Mrs. Jennie Kipfer Hensall, Ruth McLaren presided over the meeting. The hymn "When Mothers of Salem" was sung. Mrs. Edith Mullar opened in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs Shirley Prouty. Money was sent to our three Hong Kong children, and also our Missionary outfit fund and Parks fund. The roll call was answered by a scripture portion on a Mother in the Bible. There were eighteen women present. Mrs. Mary Blanchard gave some Missionary history of our a adopted Missionaries Rev. Larry Ulsteth and his wife from the West Indies. Mrs. Lily Kleinfeldt read a poem on "The Wings of Prayer." A duet was sung by Mrs. Susan Cann and Mrs. Jennie Kipfer. "He'll Understand and say Well done." We had a lovely season of prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Idena Desjardine, Mrs. Beulah Desjardine, and Mrs. Shirley Prouty. Tomato Quarters Vinaigrette 4 ripe Ontario greenhouse tomatoes, quartered Strawberry season is almost here! Since it's short, if you are anxious to preserve some of the fruit and are looking forward to enjoying them at least a few times while they are fresh, you had better get organized now. According to food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Ontario strawberries arrive around June 11 and last for two to three weeks. If you enjoy picking your own strawberries, a Pick-Your-Own list can be obtained from the Extension Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Vineland Station, Ontario L3M 124, or the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Parliament Buildings, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2B2. For those who are less inclined to pick their own, freshly picked Ontario strawberries, packaged brimful in pint and quart con- tainers, can be purchased in most food stores. Be sure to choose berries that are firm, have a vibrant color, are free from bruises and have the hulls stilt attached. If you have decided to pick your own, remember to pick them with the hull. The hull attached extends the life of fresh strawberries, so that they retain their freshness and firm texture longer, Do not • Salad recipes that can be made hours in advance of serving are ideal for entertaining and are certainly time-savers for people who work all day and prefer to rest rather than prepare meals when they get home. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, have developed a marinated tomato salad that is not only easy to prepare, it is especially tasty and is perfect for entertaining. Try it as a first course for any meal or alongside barbecued meat, poultry or fish. Since it travels well, it is an idealsalad choicefor picnics. To get the best color and flavor use ripe Ontario greenhouse tomatoes for this salad, And notice that this recipe uses not only the artichoke hearts but also the oil-based marinade in which they are packed. The seasonings in the marinade add to the flavor of the salad. Mrs. Irene Harness flew to Ottawa on the weekend to attend the wedding of her niece, Linda Dickson; daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Bill Dickson. She was ac- companied by her daughter Mrs. Jim Anderson of London. 1 can (14 oz) pitted black olives, drained 1 jar (6 oz) marinated artichoke hearts, undrained 34 cup vegetable oil 1 4 cup white vinegar tbsp freshly snipped parsley 1 ,1 tsp dried tarragon 1 .1 tsp salt Freshly ground black pepper Combine first three ingredients in a large bowl. Place remaining ingredients in a jar with a tight- fitting lid. Shake well. Pour over tomato mixture. Cover and refrigerate for at least 6 hours, stirring occasionally. Yield : 4 cups or 6 servings. LIFESTYLE is using safeguards or taking needless risks with our health, on the job, at home, at school and when playing sports. It's obeying safety rules or ignoring them. It's taking responsible advantage of medical and health services. It's complying with the doctor's instructions or treating our- selves. SWEATER SHOP FACTORY OUTLET Main Street Grand Bend 23B-8007