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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-08-05, Page 9OPEN AGAIN To Serve You Preslee and Joshua Mauer are happy to announce their mother Joyce is styling hair again. The same appointment times for our regular customers will be kept unless notified otherwise. Hours: Tues. 8:30 to 6, Thurs. 8:30 to 8:30, Fri. 8:30 to 6' The Hair Shoppe. EXETER 235-1410 . 227 Andrew St. SPECIALS Choose from our excellent selection of ZODIACS New Shipment of GOLD CHAINS At The LOW GOLD PRICE Bracelets Chains from $11.00 from $21.00 Fall Costume Jewellery Now In Stock ANSTETT JEWELLERS- 284 Marc SI . Exeter a • • d Specialty ,}adhiond net,/ 16-20. 161/2-241/2. 38-44 Summer _Sale still in effect • Be sureo check out your Fall best, War- drobe While selection its Exeter Hours Mon. --Sat. 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9 1362 Lambton Mall Rd. Sarnia, Ont. 342.2873 420 Main St. Contra Mall txatm, Ontario 133.1412 = A 818Lt STORY -- Terri Snell, Amy Nalper, Matthew Nethercott, helper Mrs. Gwen Windsor, Anita Wein, Melanie Philips and Tammy Feltz listen Intently as Mrs. Audrey Gibson tells the kindergarten class the story of Jonah during the Daily Vacation Bible School at Peace Lutheran Church, Exeter. (Daniel Zawalsky was absent.) Dashwood folk in Greece, also enjoy Mediterranean Sy MRS. IRVIN RADER Dashwood Friedsburg Days are over once more.. The floats were many and imaginative with the theme "Participaction". Winners in the Senior Citizens draw were Matthew Hayter, the quilt; Gen Doyle, Zurich, the afghan; and Lynda Cor- nelius, Sarnia, the cushion. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simpson, Mississauga were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mason and Doug. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rader, Ben and Robin, London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader. Larry Alvin Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Becker, was baptized in, Zion Lutheran Church by Rev. M. Mellecke, Sunday August 1. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Restemayer. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader, Stratford, were Sunday guests with Mrs. Shirley Van- Dorsselaer and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love ac- companied by Mrs. Edith Love and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gill, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Love, Parkhill and Rev. and Mrs. Mervyn Love, Wyoming vacationed at the Don Love cottage on Manitoulin Island Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Restemayer accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Restemayer spent a week at Key River where the fishins was , excellent and the weather ideal. Lots , of activity at Zion Lutheran Church this week and next. Vacation Bible School is being held each afternoon with the theme "Happiness is the Lord." -Rev. and Mrs. M. Mellecke, David, Jonathan and Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel -- ,s Mellecke attended the in- stallation of Mrs. Mellecke's brother, Rev. Roger Heintz at Our Saviour Lutheran Church Bad Axe, Michigan, Sunday, August 1. David Mellecke, Saskat- chewan is vacationing with his parents at the parsonage. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayter accompanied their daughter Janice Oke to Greece where they spent one week touring. Brad Oke, Saudi Arabia join- ed them for a Medltteranean Sea Cruise with stops in Egypt, Israel, Cyprus, Turkey and Greek Islands. They had the opportunity to visit many historical and religious sights. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boyle and Shannon, Ottawa are vacationing with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Desjardine. Mrs. Carrie Russell, Exeter was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs, Eben Wei and. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD TAYLOR Sandra Lee Turnbull and Richard Burtram Taylor were united in .marriage July 10 in a garden setting at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is the daughter of Ron and Eleanor Turnbull, Grand Bend. The groom is the son of David and Marion Taylor, Melfort, Saskat- chewan. The maid of honour was the bride's sister Mrs. Sharon Curry, Owen Sound and the best man was Greg Taylor, brother of the groom, Melfort, Saskatchewan. The couple are now residing in Melfort, Saskatchewan. • STORYTIME — Doris Stephen tells the primary class the story of Adam and Eve at Peace Lutheran's daily vacation bible school. Shipka fiddler wins again By MRS. HUGH MORENZ Shipka Lorne and Dorothy Fenner returned home Thursday evening from a 17 -day trip to the West. They visited cousins in Eas- tend Saskatchewan, then on to Alberta visiting more cousins in Medicine Hat, and with Mr. and Mrs. Joe MacAreavy and family in Calgary. Side trips included visits to Lake Louise and Banff. Clark Adams has returned home after a week's holiday at Camp Menesetung. Willis Desjardine captured two more firsts in fiddling competition last weekend, coming first in his age group at Bow River, near Windsor, and at Thedford. Jim and Judy Snyder held a birthday dinner party, Sun- day, for Judy's grandma, Mrs. Katie Vincent, of Grand Bend. Attending were Hubert, Norma,andElaineVincent, of Crediton area, and Harold and Lucille, Mike, Michelle and Lori, of Shipka area. Mrs. Lori Stewardson, Huron Park and Mrs. Pearl Ruston, of Stratford area, stopped by to visit Hugh and Annie Morenz, Sunday afternoon. The two ladies were . daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wanner, who liv- ed at the Morenz farm more than 50 years ago. In reminiscing Pearl and Hugh remembered starting school together and recalled that there were, 13 beginners in Grade 1 class in 1924, at Blackbush school. NURSING GRAD — Mr. and Mrs. Lee Regier ere proud to announce the graduation of their daughter Louise from the Fanshawe College Diploma Nursing Pro- gram, Victoria Campus, June 26. Louise has ac- cepted a position at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Sports news Tri County T -ball games: July 19, Grand Bend 22, Shipka 31, played at Shipka. July 26, Parkhill Co-op 32,. Shipka 22 played at Shipka. Squirts softball scores: July 26, Brinsley 14, Shipka 53, played at Shipka. James Desjardine scored two home runs for Shipka, and Dwayne Mellin and Jeff Bennewies each got a home run. Eric Rammeloo caught a fly. 1 By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mrs. Mary Davis, Lucan, Mrs. Frank Dickens and Miss Margaret Wilson, Ailsa Craig were dinner guests with Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Thursday. Mrs Michael Davis and Crystal visited their grand- mother's Mrs. Mary Davis Monday afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis had their two grand- daugthers Fayann and Amy Jean Love, Varna last week for their holidays. Mr. Gote Wennerstrom and Miss Marjorie Isaac, London returned home Sunday even- ing from a three week trip to England and several points in Europe. They spent a week with relatives in Sweden. Rev. Mary Mills was in charge of morning service at St. Patrick's Church. Next Sunday service will be at 9:30 a.m. Freezing vegetables requires blanching Freezing foods at home ap- pears to be replacing canning as the most popular method used by consumers. This is one of the findings in the recently published Agriculture Canada con- sumer survey of food preser- vation practices in the home. This should not be surprising since a 1978 Statistics Canada survey reported that one half of Canadian households own freezers. The Agriculture Canada survey also indicated that the most popular foods frozen were fruits and vegetables (65%), followed by meat, prepared foods and poultry (25%), and fish, dairy pro- ducts, eggs and other foods (10%). The most common fruits frozen were strawber- ries, raspberries, blueberries and rhubarb. Green and yellow beans, corn, carrots, peas, tomatoes, cauliflower; peppers and broccoli were most often mentioned as the vegetables frozen. Although most respondents indicated that they blanched their vegetables before freez- ing, the study nevertheless points up certain undesirable practices. For example, freezing corn and tomatoes 'without any heat treatment was common. This jeopar- dizes the quality of the pro- duct and can waste money. The natural spoilage of foods is caused by enzymatic activity and micro-organisms such as bacteria, moulds and yeasts. Freezing inhibits their growth and slows enzymatic activity. Pentecostal ladies meet The July meeting of the Women's Ministries of the Pentecostal Tabernacle was held at the home of Mrs. Shirley Prouty with 13 members present. The meeting was opened by singing "The Comforter has Come" and "Beaulah Land." Prayer was offered by Mrs. Blanche McDonald. The roll call was answered by a verse of scripture on the "Holy Spirit". The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The treasurer's report and missionary report was read by Mrs. Mary Blanchard. A newsletterfrom Brian Rennick, Missionary to Zam- bia was read by Mrs. Ruth McLaren. A special number was read by Mrs. Jean Triebner entitled "If I had the time," also, one entitled "Clown" intimating that Young People sometime clown when they want special attention, A Missionary reading en- titled "God is working mighti- ly in Russia." Mrs. Shirley Prouty gave a message on the Holy Spirit.. Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Hookey served a delicious lunch assisted by Mrs. Prouty. Fete bride at Cromarty 'Sy MRS. ROBERT LAING Cromarty Nancy Allen was the guest of honour at a bridal shower in Cromarty church base- ment Wednesday evening. The guests were welcomed by Mary Jane Templeman and Jean Carey was in charge of the guest book. Linda Pullman presided for a short programme which began with the singing of I' Love You Truly and Let Me Call You Sweetheart with Carol Ann Scott at the piano. Alice Gardiner gave a reading, How to Bake a Cake, and Hannah Miller read The Courtship of Caleb. A group of ladies. Margaret Miller, Isobel Kerslake. Cathy Elliott, Millie Quance, Betty Anne Miller and Jean Carey sang Seeing Nancy Home and Juanita. Mary Jane and Linda were in charge of a couple of con- tests after which Nancy was called to the front and presented with many useful gifts. They were drawn on a decorated wagon by the bride's nephew Caleb Gam- mon, and Janet Gammon and the groom's two sisters assisted in opening them. Nancy thanked all and inyited them to her wedding dance on Saturday night, A pretty wedding took place in Cromarty Presbyterian Church on Saturday after- noon when Nancy Irene, daughter of Eldon and Gladys Allen, became Ihe bride of Jack Hudson, son of Jack and Geraldine Hudson, Bayfield. Many friends from this area attended their reception in the Crystal Palace, Mit- chell, on Saturday night. Enzymes are substances naturally present in fruits and vegetables. They are respon- sible for the changes that oc- cur during ripening. They are necessary until the product is fully ripened. Their activity must be halted to prevent the product from over -ripening or deteriorating. Enzymes also. react with the oxygen in the air to spoil fat in meat, poultry and fish. Because freezing slows en- zymatic activity, many frozen foods, such as meats and cer- tain fruits, keep well. To freeze vegetables, however, a more effective control is necessary. Blanching is therefore recommended. This type of heat treatment destroys enzymes responsible for unpleasant flavours and for the toss of colour and nutrients. Enzymes also cause the darkening of certain fruits such as apples, peaches and apricots. To slow this process, store' foods in syrup or add sugar or acids such as Lemon juice or ascorbic acid (vitamin C). By preparing foods careful- ly before freezing, you can preserve their colour, flavour, texture and most of the nutrients, while at the same time making use of the seasonal foods available. Times-Advocote, Auqust 5,1982 COUNTR 405t141 P Ga P*AOICIlsor4 Mt a `N osts0 • t*°1d�00000 1 Evsio� to L 9tnt s 1%0I' etT^dti 001" o c 11 ee 9"1 31196' VI Page 9 OPEN loft .,LT. IE. 94, MOM IN e 11%111.1 NI me au rwow sus am we UN no No ;el mmmmmm sei Bring this Coupon for a Bonus Bear Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotion. GRADUATES — Carol Dougall, daughter of Bill and Fern Dougall, RR 3 Ex- eter has graduated from the University of Alberta, Edmonton. The Depart- ment of Physical Education of the Faculty of Physical Education and Recreation certifies that she has com- pleted the Administration Route of the Bachelor of Physical Education degree programme. She is presently employed by the City ,of Whitehorse, Yukon. Our new Bonus Bear is a high quality soft -stuffed animal made of the finest plush fiber—just the right size for your little one's hand. (Limit one per customer) Package includes 9295 12) 5x7Ss (2) 5 x Total Package Price 1 (10) Wallets .(95C Deposit) No odditbnsl c a.a. br Ad,1 rnralts, and spacial onsets portrsitun. H orates ,rT b r � Mins usrant pride is osis chn to packapa shor n iNae Quwwtosd or aapo.Yt ensaru,lly n/urWad August Thurs. 12, 10-5. Fri. 13, 10-8 Sat. 14, 10-3 T M AJ(M 307 Main St., Box 1930, Exeter, Ont.• J UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Ilene Burgess 20% Off Entire Stock Come In and Browse • Toys and Games for all ages • Gift ideas, All occasions . • Quality brands at reasonable prices Enter our lucky draw for 1 - S20.00; 5- $ 10.00; 6 - $5.00 Gift Certificates. No purchase necessary ,Clip coupon below and deposit in store Name Address Telephone Postal Code No Purchase Necessary AiikaftAikrAi al I i