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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-11-25, Page 6t. Page 6 Times -Advocate, November 25, 1981 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hogan celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Friday with a Mass at Our lady of Mount Carmel Church and an evening recep- tion. The couple was married December 30, 1931 in Mount Carmel. Mrs. Hogan is the former Philomene Desjardine. They lived on Concession 16 of McGillivray township for 40 years before moving to their present home in Mount Carmel in 1971. Their children are Jack Hogan, RR 3, Dashwood; Nell McCann, RR 3, Ailsa Craig; Cecile Mittelholtz, Exeter; Joseph Hogan, Exeter; Rita Hartman, London and Marg Inson, Ex- eter. They also have 23 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. T -A photo 1INllllllllllul111111',►IIIIIIIUIIllelllttllllllll►IIItIIItIIIIII MIIIIUn MIIIAIIIIAlliIIII111111IAlliIIIL CHRISTMAS CHEESE SALE E E E E (Stratford Boychoir Fund Raising) Millbank cheese in 2 tVi Ib. blocks KIND Mild Med. Old (Yellow or White) Colby Mozzarella Marble PRICE/Ib. PRICE/BLOCK $2.60 $6.50 $2.70 $6.75 $2.80 $7.00 $2.60 $2.60 $2.70 $6.50 $6.50 $6.75 Order by Dec. 5/8,1 Delivery: Exeter & Hensall Dec. 11, 12 Phone: 235-1974, 235-1408 • or 235-1462 51uuuuLuuuuuuuuuutuuuauunuuuuuuuuuanuuutuuuuuouuuuuuunuuuuuut • Free "TM 26T" Chet In tM'aclassyCar'1Gooiiee 'oriel of 4; ilze 8K" & ads Doi SotTdy a 2nd EMs Presley We have something for everyone paper back exchange, hand knit sweaters, mitts etc., hand made crafts, Collectors Plates and frames, figurines, Peter Snyder Prints, glass and china, silver plate, skating dresses, 3 skirts, skates, clothing for the entire family, shoes, boots, winter coats, antique fur- niture, toys, reed for baskets and cane for chairs, and the new Collectables magazine A deposit will hold your purchase until Christmas. Patience by Fred Stone Stop and Smell the Roles. First edition. issue price. 6hady Qe.A. Antic( UC6 & Collectables 506 Main St., Exeter Phone 235-0299 Don't like to brag ...but I don't want to brag about my culinary feats, but I've managed some tricks in the kitchen that few cooks can match. • The most unique was created about a year ago. Ketchup was a vital in- gredient in the recipe. A bot- tle was approximately two- thirds full of "slo-ow good" ketchup. which refused to come out. After some bumping and pounding. I laid the bottle on its side. I was hoping the contents would get the hint and begin sliding down one side of the neck of the bottle. The bottle began to roll toward the edge of the counter. I made a grab for it, but bumped the bottom of the bottle instead causing it to somersault onto the floor. Muttering, I began check- ing for red blobs. There was no ketchup on the floor. There was no ketchup on the countertop. There was no The kitchen ceiling was painted green. but on that particular day, it looked like a pizza generously sprinkled with tomato bits. I know that what goes up t •�3�3.,: Odds 'n ends By Elaine Townshend ketchup on the cupboard doors. the stove or a nearby chair. How lucky can you get, I wondered. as I glanced up- ward. must come down, but I did not realize that what goes down can come back up so high. No one can top that stunt, I thought. but someone did. Apparently someone ac- complished similar results with a bowl of mashed potatoes. He was just trying to be helpful. but his hostess was not impressed. Some visitors don't un- derstand my culinary logic. For example, I always leave an open box of baking soda on a shelf to keep the refrigerator smelling fresh, even t.w'igh the only other contents are three- quarters of a pitcher of orange juice. half a pound of butter in the butter keeper, and a vegetable crisper fill- ed with apples. My kitchen routine is sim- ple. I eat when I get hungry. What I cook is decided by what I can find. The time to shop comes when I can't even find enough leftovers for a creative casserole. To conserve dish washing detergent, I only washdish- es when the sink becomes filled with dirty dishes or when I can't find a clean pan to cook dinner in. With a simple cooking routine and a few culinary tricks. anyone can over- come minor upsets. Problems are bound to occur because Murphy's Law in- vades even the kitchen. We all know that if we drop a slice of toast it will land buttered side down. A cake will never fall un- less it's for someone's birth- day. And, cookies will never burn unless we're baking them for a bazaar. MR. AND MRS. MARK STIRE Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stire were united in marriage on Satur- day. November 7 at 5:30 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran Church. Dashwood with Rev. Mellecke officiating. Maureen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey (Kippen) and Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stire (Dashwood). The maid of honour was Barb Masse and bridesmaids were Sandra and Tracey Stire. Best man Was Ron Coleman and guests were ushered by Kenney Masse and Larry Stire. Photo by Schwartzentruber Rebekahs aid centre Wednesday evening the Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge held their regular meeting with members from Hensall as guests. N G Cheryl Edwards presided and welcomed 17 members of Amber Rebekah Lodge Hensall and 58 from Exeter. She was assisted by .V G. Audrey Rowe who also gave the sick and shut-in report. Treasurer Olive Harvey gave the financial report. JPNC Marjorie Arthur reminded everyone that there will be a CPT euchre on November 25 in the Ledge Hall. The members were also reminded the Christmas par- ty will be December 2 at 6:30 p.m. with exchange of 52.00 gifts. The articles for the sunshine boxes are to be in by December 16. The United Nations representatives will meet in Clinton on November 25 at 8:00 p.m. Pride of Huron representatives will be N G Cheryl Edwards and Sis. Norma Meikle. A donation of $100 was voted to Huron Day Care Centre. The Pride of Huron degree team under captains PNG Lois McFalls and PNG Alice Bowen, conferred the Rebekah degree on five ladies from Hensall. Several sisters from Hensall Lodge expressed their thanks. il! \ !tf 1 t• MR AND MRS. PHILLIP SALMON Janet Marie Passmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.C. Passmore, RR 2, Aylmer was united in marriage to Phillip Brion Salmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Salmon, Gormley at St. Paul's United Church by Rev. Norman Jones and Rev. Robert Possmore. The maid of honour was Betty Von Zoelen and bridesmaids were Mary Scheers, Carol Passmore and Sheryl Keely-Dobenko. Julie Oliver was flower girl. The best mon was Steve Salmon and guests were ushered by laird and Leon Passmore and John Ryan. The ring bearer was Ryan Oliver. The bride is a granddaughter of Mrs. Alex Duncan, Ex- eter. The couple is now residing in Kitchener. THE COUNTRY BAKERY The Finest In European Style Pastry Is Our Specialty Butter Cream Tortes for All Occasions Fresh Bread and Rolls Daily A Delicious Variety of Donuts This Week's Special Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Raisin Pies $ 1 79 COUNTRY BAKERY 235-2525 MR. AND MRS. PAUL BUCHANAN Janet Graham and Paul Buchanan were united in marriage at the Brucefield United Church on November 14, 1981. Rev. Bob McMullen officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mel '. and Betty Graham, Brucefield and Don and Alice Buchanan, londesboro are parents of the groom. The maid of honour was Sandi Fremlin and bridesmaids were Sandra Burns, Susan Holmes and Reta Kennedy. The best man was Jeff Shaddick and guests were ushered by Ron Graham, Garry Buchanan and George McClure. Special music was provided by Lynne Farquhar, Cathy Innes and Doris Coultis. After a honeymoon in Eastern Ontario, the couple will reside on the groom's farm at RR 1, Londesboro. Photo by Frank Phillips LIST WINNERS The winner of first prize in the recipe contest sponsored by J.W. Eedy Publications was Mrs. Howard Pratt, 527 Elgin Street in St. Marys. Mrs. Pratt's recipe for "Banana Nut Loaf", was chosen in a lucky draw from more than 300 recipes entered in the contest. She wins 525. Second prize of 515 goes to Mrs. Alma Ballantyne, RR 1, Kirkton. Her recipe for "Blueberry Pudding" was the second one chosen and she will receive 515. Third prize of 510 was won by Marj Hamilton, RR 3, Exeter for her "Mushroom Casserole" recipe. The 1981 cook book went to all subscribers with the November 18 issue of The Times -Advocate• Extra copies are available from the T -A office at 75 cents. "If I didn't have this CMHC Scholarship I wouldn't be able to complete my studies on housing needs." CMHC believes that the continuing improvement in the planning. design and con- struction of housing should be encouraged for the benefit of all Canadians. Through CMHC Scholarship Program. over 1500 university graduates are as- sisted every year in the finan- cing of their educational studies in housing and related fields. Housing product designers, manufacturers and innovators are also assisted in their devel- opment of more reliable prod- ucts and processes through CM}IC's Housing Technology incentives Program which provides indi- vidual grants of up to $10,000. in house building and renovating, CMI{C also provides both industry and individuals with a wide range of advice and standards for construction materials and installation methods. A selected list of priced publications is shown below. For more information, contact your local (;MH(: office. • • (.I ,atary •.t H,.us.-Building Terme • ',alety ,n the Home • Prole , ting Ynur Slime Against Burglary • I. nergyr on ,on in New ',mall Residential Buildings • r realise Playground relation Kit 1 • ' anadran ASord.F,ame R1ouse onslructian • Th. Ls* and Design Spar.e in the flame • Roof Der ks Design Guidelines • The Sensible Rehabilitation e.4 r 11dat', louses. Evelyn Bari , Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario "The development of improvements in heating systems by small business is very difficult and our CMHC Housing Technol- ogy Incentive grant helps." R. Miles, Madison Industries, Winnipeg, Manitoba. "CMHC publications about housing and energy conservation are very helpful to me." John Laird, Victoria, British Columbia. CMHC making Canada a better place to live 1* Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation Honourable Paul Cosgrove Minister 1 Societe canadienne d'hypotheques et de logement Canad'a Gift Certificates Available. 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