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WE WELCOME OUT OF TOWN COLLECT CALLS
Ge 6‘‘6 e 652-3544
(Taihiettz eta
LONDON
Highway *135— Between Wellington Road South
and Wonderland Road Just North of 401
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9.6
SATURDAYS 9-1
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
t Kitchens
LONDON
cA9
MARY JANE TAYLOR
(519) 235-1252
420 Main Street
P.O. Box 696
Exeter, Ontario NOM ISO
- Gifts for all occasions - Kitchen and
Bath accessories for your home -
Crafts -
"Shop At Something Special For
Someone Special"
Open Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat.
9:00 - 6:00
Novsi, Open Thurs. and Friday
9:00 till 9:00
We Invite You To Come And
See Our Large Variety Of
Chocolate Initials * Chocolate Bon Bons
Also See Our Selection Of
* Marzipan * Advent Calendars
All Different Kinds of Stocking Fillings
* Taai-Taai (Ginger Bread Figures)
* Peppernuts Almond Sticks ..& Rings
* Weinach Stollen * Different kinds of cookies
Gift Suggestions
* Spoons, Cups & Saucers, Mugs * Copper ware
* Table cloths in dirr. Sizes & Colours
* Runners & Cushions * Bed Spreads * Needlepoint, etc.
Dutch Tobacco & Cigars
Imported Cheese : Gouda - mild, medium, spiced.
Edam
Choose from 10 different kinds of cold cut
meats, sliced the way you like it.
Come In Soon And Have A Look. We Serve You With A Smile
The
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Dutch Canadian Store
MAIN ST. EXETER
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We've expanded to' bring you a won-
derland full of Trees, Wreaths,
Garlands, Ornaments.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
10 a.m. to 5 pan.
On Hwy No. 21 South
in Grand Bend
Come See Santa Sat. & Sun, 2 - 4:30 p.m.
• • • where it's Christmas
all year 'round . • .
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Page 10 Times-Advocate, November 28, 1979
Wreaths say welcome
A key to warmth is proper clothing
MR. AND MRS. BARRY HALEY
A quiet wedding took place at Kirkton United Church on July
28, between Valerie Jayne Denham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Denham, RR 1, Kirkton, and Barry Michael Haley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haley, RR 1, Otterville. The young couple
are residing at RR 1, Otterville.
CELEBRATE On the evening of Friday, November 16,
1979 Mr. and Mrs. William Westlake of Exeter celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary at the South Huron Rec Centre
in Exeter.. An enjoyable evening was had by all sons,
daughters, relatives and friends who attended.
Women at Stephen
preparing baskets
By LYNNE FARQUHAR
We remind everyone that
the Opti-Mrs. of Stephen are
making up Christmas
baskets for needy families
A wreath at Christmas
welcomes your guests to
your home, If your family
visits a tree farm or a lot to
select a Christmas tree, why
not purchase additional
evergreens and pine cones
this year to make a wreath.
The supplies required can be
few but the variations of
wreaths are numerous, say
crafts specialists with the
Home Economics Branch,
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
A basic wreath will need a
base or frame, Craft supply
stores carry wire frames in
various sizes. There
generally an outside ring,
two middle rings and an
inside ring. Naturally straw
wreaths are now available in
various sizes. Fine florists'
wire, wired wooden floral
picks, holly or mistletoe
leaves and berries, and bows
are other supplies that you
may need.
To make a basic wreath
with evergreens and pine
cones, break the large
evergreen branch into
smaller branches. These
branches can be wired to the
basic frame to cover it
completely. Wire the pine
cones in groups,, then attach
to the frame by inserting the
wire through the evergreen
around one of the rings. To
wire a pine one, wrap
•
florists' wire around the
bottom of the cone, leaving
enough wire to wrap around
the frame. For added
decoration, paint the lops of
the pine cones with silver or
gold paint, then dip in glitter.
A large bow can be added at
the top or bottom to finish
your wreath. To hang,
simply take a loop with
heavier gauge florists' wire
or a coat hanger and attach
securely at the top.
Pine cone wreaths require
a good supply of cones to
cover the frame completely
(depending on the size of
your wreath). Wire the cones
around the outside ring first,
then towards the center. Use
assorted sizes and shapes as
you go.
Larger cones can be cgt in
two to resemble flowers.
Place wire clippers around
the middle of the cone and
squeeze; you may have to
make three or four cuts.
Wire the bottom end of the
cones and include these with
your regular cones. Add a
bow and holly to finish your
wreath.
If you are using a straw
wreath, use wooden wired
floral picks to wire the
bottom of the cone and then
push the picks into the
wreaths. Bows, tree or-
naments, straw flowers,
dried baby's breath, spices
(such as cinnamon sticks,
lavender, rosemary) can be
wired to picks then added to
your wreath, A little dab of
glue on the bottom of your
spices, herbs or ornaments
will help hold them in place.
Make a wreath this
Christmas. When you
decorate your tree, put aside
a few decorations for your
wreath and have fun with the
family making an original
wreath for your home. It
may become part of your
Christmas tradition,
Block idea
is
,
outlinea
November 6 at the home of
Penny Dinney Xi Gamma
Nu Sorority held their
meeting. During the general
discussion the council
members gave details of the
last meeting and motions
were made on several of
these. Founders Day plans
were mentioned as well.
The programme for the
evening was a detailed
discussion of the Block
Parent programme, Kevin
Short of the Exeter police
department presented a
film and encouraged the
group in their plans to
sponsor the programme. A
committee was then set up to
work on this project.
Following this lunch was
served by Jo Anne Bowen.
November 20 Jo Anne
Bowen was hostess to the
Chapter. A pledge ritual
was performed and new
members Linda Johns and
Joy Kerslake were
welcomed to the chapter.
A general meeting
followed and plans were
finalized for the Christmas
progressive dinner. The
Christmas auction is to be
held December 5 with the
secret sister exchange that
evening as well.
Mary Jane MacDougall
stated that Xi Gamma Nu
has been registered with the
Ontario Safety Council as
sponsors of the Block Parent
programme and also that the
Exeter Kinette club are
going to assist the chapter in
setting up the programme.
The topic "I am Indian"
was presente0 by Bonnie
Brooke and gather Rogers
and all learned a little more
of our heritage.
With winter fast
approaching, many people
will be wondering how they
can turn the thermostat
down to cut fuel costs, and
Still dtess reasonably in-
doors,
The key to keeping warm,
say the clothing ,specialists
with the Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, is to
trap body heat in the air
between layers of clothing.
Still air between clothes act
as an insulator, Body heat
stays in, cold air stays out,
and you stay warm.
Several lightweight loose
layers of clothing will keep
you warmer than one heavy
layer because of the air
trapped between them. The
layer next to the skin should
be soft and absorbent. A
knitted cotton or wool fabric
would be ideal. The
remaining layers should be
of more tightly woven fabric
preferably with a thick,
spongy or fluffy surface.
The design of clothing has
some bearing on its warmth.
Since heat rises, it is
necessary to trap the warm
air around the waist,
shoulders, and face. Gar-
ments should fit closely
around the neck and wrists.
Hooded garments are good,
as are ones which are cin-
ched or tucked in at the
waist. A pair of pile or foam-
lined slippers will keep your
feet warm.
Also, some articles , of
clothing are warmer than
others. Pants are warmer
than skirts, boots are war-
mer than shoes, a tucked-in
blouse or skirt is warmer
than a dress that hangs
loose, Lined garments are
generally warmer than
unlined ones, Even ac-
cessories like ties and
scarves can add a layer of
warmth,
With some careful plan-
Building
underway
Construction began Nov.
12 on a long awaited addition
for Blyth Memorial Hall to
upgrade facilities of the
building that houses the
Blyth Summer Festival.
The first sod of the ex-
cavation was turned on Nov.
11 by representatives of the
Blyth Village Council, which
owns Memorial Hall, the
Blyth branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion and Blyth
Centre for the Arts which is
sponsoring the building
program.
The contract for more
than $200,000 was awarded to
Wayne Stehle Construction
Ltd. of Kitchener, The
building will be complete in
March, 1980.
Over 80 club
Mrs. William Elford
will be 90 on Friday,
December 7.
ning, you can make clothing saving on fuel bills this
play a significant role in winter,
MR. AND MRS. GARRY KOEHLER
Brenda Marie Gelinas and Garry Glen Koehler exchanged
wedding vows on October 13 at St. Boniface Roman
Catholic Church, Zurich, Ontario by Father Paul Mooney. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gelinas, Zurich
and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koehler, Hen-
sall. Matron of Honour was Jane Bedard, sister of the bride
and bridesmaids were Beth Gelinas, Betty-Lynn Koehler and
Susan Campbell. Bestman was Doug Eckel and groomsmen
were Richard Schilbe, Pat Bedard and Fred Campbell. The
flower girl was Tara Bedard, niece of the bride and the
ringbearer was Jason Schilbe, nephew of the groom. The cou-
ple have taken up residence at RR 2 Hensall,
again this year. The club
would appreciate any
donations of good toys,
clothes, canned goods or food
items.
Donations can be dropped
off at the Stephen Resource
Centre in Huron Park or call
Barb Gage at 228-6589 or Ann
Lawrence at 228-6954. Please
help some needy families in
having the Merriest
Christmas ever!! Thank
you.
The Stephen arena line up
for this week is as follows:
Free moms and tots
skatingWednesdays-2-3 p.m.
Stephen Township figure
skating club-Saturdays-9-11
a.m. (to register call 228-
(3302)
Free Optimist Public
Skating-Sundays-2-4 p.m.
Huron Park girls hockey-
Saturday December 1 game
time 1.30 p.m. CCATS vs:
• Thedford -November 28-8.30
p.m..
Arena manager, Frank
Funston asks me to mention
that power skating sessions
will be starting up the second
week in December and
registration will be limited.
Anyone interested should get
their name in to Frank at the
Stephen arena at 228-6425 as
soon as possible.
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