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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-03, Page 8Pig. a Timis-Advocate, March 3,. 1966 . . . photo by Phillips MR. AND MRS. GERALD DOUGLAS RATHWELL Hurondale WI hold family night supper MR, AND MRS. SHERWOOD BROCK Local couple mark fiftieth anniversary LENTEN FULL ASSORTMENT of FISH PRODUCTS for LENTEN SEASON EXETER FROZEN FOODS 502 Main S. 235-0400 7ovetatio441 See Our Albums of Excellent Designs NOW OPEN YOUR CROWNING GLORY SALON eiy Doe REG. PRICES Shampoo & Set 1.50 Hair Cut 1.00 Weekly Rinse .50 6 w. Rinse& Set 3.50 Tint Retouch 5.00 PERMS 12.50, 10.00, 7.50 CHILD'S PERM 6.00 GRAND OPENING 10-DAY SPECIAL From March 10 — 19 PERMS 12.50 FOR 10.00 Plus Chance to Win Mink Jacket SPRAY NET reg. 2,50 for 2 .00 SHAMPOO & SET 1,35 SIDE ENTRANCE PHONE NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT DOROTHY GAMMIE RES, DASHWOOD, PHONE 130 FOR GIFTS THAT SPEAK OF TASTE Visit gar/ Campbell ALL LO 9fitor..0 7104 9tuit4 and Ve9etadee4 York Fancy, French Cut, 10 oz. Grapefruit 10/690 Clover Cream, All Flavors Y2 GAL. Ice Cream 790 69( 39t FLOUR Clover Leaf Fancy, Solid, 7 oz. WHITE TUNA Fresh, Grade A Oven Ready 5-9 lb. Ave. LB 45C TURKEY BROILERS LB 59C pkg 85C Sausage Sweet, Smoked, Rindless, Bacon Devon, L. 6 4R COTTAGE ROLLS Minette's Best Choice 20 oz. TOMATOES 2/494 E. D. Smith's 20 oz. tin Cherry Pie Fill 390 SUPERIOR Club House Coffee Muo 8Y2 or. Peanut Butter 2/890 LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz, tins Kam 2 for $1.00 We Are Open Friday Nights Till 9 TV Dinners s9e Farm House - You Bake 'Em Fresh Apple Pies 390 Maple Leaf 24 oz. Liquid DETERGENT 79C BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE Carnation - Large Tin MILK 2.31t Robin Hood 7 lb. Bag Domestic 34 Off 1 lb. Carton SHORTENING 35C Scott Family Pack White, Pink, Yellow, Aqua TISSUE 4 ROLLS 39t Full-o-Juice California Sunkist Oranges 138's DOZ. 390 New Texas 20 oz. Cello Bags Carrots 2 FoR3,50 Crisco 74 Off Label 3 LB. TIN Shortening 1.17 York Brand, Choice 20 oz„ Tender Peas 2/390 Weston's Plain, Salted or Saltines Sodas 1 lb. pkg. 3/1.00 Nestle's 100 off I lb. tin Chocolate Quik isse Aylmer 10 oz. tin Tomato Soup 4 /4 90 Scotian Gold, Vitamized 48 oz. Apple Juice 290 Fancy Mac Apples 6 QT. BASKET 69e Florida, White or Pink 96's Green Beans 2/39 Swanson's Beef, Turkey, Chicken Schneider's Large, Pure Pork, Country Style Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled 21/2 .3 lb. Cryovac Yls A8,111 Exeter 2350212 4111.1.1111111M11 111111111111111111111111111.MOIMMUNIMIlk Plan area home- Last Wednesday evening Hurondale WI entertained their families to a pot luck supper followed by a program and pic- tures in Caven church basement. Public relations officer Mrs. R. J. Keller, presided for the program which included a double duet, Mrs. Wilfrid Shapton, Mrs. Jean Morgan, Mrs. R. E. Pooley and Mrs. William Sillery, ac- companied by Mrs. Andre w Dougall; piano solo by Sharon Passmore; humorous reading, Mrs. William Lamport; musical selection by Barbara, Linda and Roger Dougall; selections by Darlene and Beth Passmore and JUdy Mayer with Joanne Hod- gert at the piano and selections Have you seen the new stoves and refrigerators in the local store windows finished in an- tique copper? These are just a hint of things to come — a rev- olution in appliance design. New appliances, new furnish- ings and, above all, new ideas make it possible for any woman to cook up her kind of kitchen in short order provided the money or credit is available. Start by selecting a dominant decorative theme. Before you as much as buy a new pot-holder, de- cide whether you want your kit- chen to have a city slickness or country charm, to be contem- porary or colonial, Spanish, French Provincial or Oriental. In creating this atmosphere you don't have to ignore your major appliances — you can blend them quietly into your basic decor or use them as eye-catching focal points. For example you can have a refrigerator that hides its func- tion behind louvred doors in a shutter design or, if camouflage is not your aim, you can pick a barn-red number gaily adorned with the Pennsylvania Dutch signs. Between these two ex- tremes is a refrigerator in sim- ulated pine or oak, with outsize wrought iron handles and hinges. New cartons for bacon sold to consumers after May 1 will show at least two-thirds of the length of the contents and the full width of at least one strip of bacon. But the Consumers Association of Canada say this is not enough protection for housewives who want to see the full slice of bacon and not have the fatty ends hidden. The Food and Drug Directorate of the Federal Health Department has been wrestling with bacon packaging for two years after complaints that some packaging has been deceptive, The president of the Consum- ers Association said the reluc- tance to show the full length and width of bacon strips indicates that packers "are afraid to re. veal the quality of their bacon to consumers." For the sweet and sour fans we have a recipe from Mrs. Harry Witmer in town who has been accustomed to Making this up in large quantities. We tried it by halving the sauce recipe on spare ribs, 2 cups brown sugar lr oz bottle of ketchup tsp dry mustard by Ray Cann, violin, Bill Dou- gall, guitar with Mrs. Wm. Dou- gall at the piano. Mrs. Edwin Miller with her son Brian at the projector showed pictures of the family's trip to the western provinces last sum- mer. A funmaker was a Mr and Mrs. contest imitating the TV program with Mrs. Rober t Jeffery and Mrs. Almer Pass- more conducting it. During a brief business period it was voted to cater to the Canadian Canners and growers banquet March 25. Hostesses were Mrs. John Pym, Mrs. Harry Dougall, Mrs. Almer Passmore, Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Mrs. Arthur Rundle and Mrs. Ed. Sillery,, Mrs. L.Porter. 2 tbl worcestershire sauce 3 tbl salt 1/2 tsp pepper 1 20-oz tin apple juice 2 cups chopped onion 12 lbs pig tails Mix all the ingredients and pour over the pig tails and roast. Spare ribs or what-have-you may be substituted for the pig tails. SWEET AND SOUR PORK Here is another recipe using pineapple flavor instead of the apple. 1 15-oz can pineapple tidbits 1/8 to 1/4 cup brown sugar 1/4 cup water 2 tbl lemon juice 2 tbl prepared mustard 2 tbl worcestershire sauce 2 tbl cornstarch 1/2 to 3/4 tp salt Arrange pork chops or serving pieces of pork in bottom of serv- ing dish. Place sweet potatoes cut in one-inch pieces on top of meat and add an onion sliced on top of that. In a bowl stir together the other ingredients and pour evenly over the onion. Bake covered at 250 degrees for three hours or at 350 degrees for two hours. Uncover for the last 15 minutes. Sorority ball is popular Set in an international motif on a Valentine theme, approximately 200 couples danced to the music of Keith Bell's orchestra at the annual Sorority Ball, held at the Legion Hall last Friday night. Last year's "Sweetheart" and her husband, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fletcher led the Grand March fol- lowed by a buffet awaiting the guests at midnight. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Sorority Sweetheart, Mrs. William Schaefer. Voting was done by secret ballot several weeks prior to the event and only the Sponsor, Mrs. C. S. Mac- Naughton knew who the winner was. The Sweetheart was pre- sented with a gift and flowers by Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Mac- . Naughton and crowned by Ex- eter's mayor, Mr. Jack Del- bridge. The dance was convened by Mrs. Robert Chaffe assisted by Mrs. W. J. Andrew, Mrs. W. Essery and Mrs. H. Patterson. Tieder°s Flowers supplied potted mums which graced the stage and door prizet were won by Mr, and Mrs. W. pincombe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baynham. —contributed Baskets of white mums and pink carnations and candelabra formed the setting in. St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, for the ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Jean Elaine Turner and Gerald Doug- las Rathwell, Brucefield, Satur- day, February 26 at 3 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Turner, Varna, and Mr, and Mrs. D'Arcy Rath well, Brucefield, are the parents of the groom. Rev. Donald Stuart officiated and Mrs. David Beynon, Kitch- ener, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Joan Sinclair, Kippen, who sang "0 Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Prayer", Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor length gown of white French peau de sole, The bodice featured a scalloped neck- line touched with applique of French Chantilly lace, long lily point sleeves and fitted waist. The gently controlled sheath skirt was touched with similar lace. A detachable chapel train cas- caded at the back from a tailored bow at the waist. A matching wed- ding band of peau de soie touched with lace held her finger-tip silk illusion veil. She carried a crescent bouquet of white roses with trailing ivy, Mrs. Peter Imanse,Kitchener, was matron of honor wearing a floor length gown of aqua silk organza with scooped neckline and sheath skirt. She wore a matching petalled headpiece with cocktail veil and carried a cres- cent of pink carnations. Brides- maids, Mrs. Floyd Turner, Varna, sister of the groom, and Miss Brenda Turner, sister of the bride, were gowned similarly to the matron of honor. Bruce Rathwell, Brucefield, was best man and Floyd Turner, Varna, and Bill Rathwell, London ushered guests. The reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received guests in a jade green wool sheath with black ac- cessories and pink rose corsage. The groom's mother chose a tur- quoise sheath with lace bodice, The groom's mother chose a turquoise sheath with lace bodice, black accessories and corsage of pink roses. For travelling the br ide changed to a beige lace sheath Mrs. F. E. Rhude Prayer speaker Mrs. F. E. Rhude of the Exeter Pentecostal C h u r c h was the speaker at the World Day of Prayer service Friday afternoon in Caven Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Rhude based her talk on the theme of the day "Ye are My Witnesses." Mrs. J. C. Boyne was leader and was assisted by Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Mrs. Elmer Desjar- dine, Mrs. H. Broeze, Mrs. Har- old Taylor, Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, Mrs. Ralph Genttner, who also took the offertory prayer, and Mrs. H. Amsinga. Leading in prayers of inter- cession were Mrs. Milford Prouty, Mrs. Art Clarke, Mrs. Hector Murray and Mrs. H. Van Wieren. The offering for the afternoon amounted to $51. A service for young women was led by Mrs. Boyne in the same church in the evening. Taking part were Trudy Stover, Lynn Page and Michelle Harrison. A film "The Day Thou Gayest" was shown. Mrs. Murray Keys presided at the organ for both services. The evening collection was $6.30 in aid of church work around the world. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Mr. & Mrs. Broeze, Varna, former residents of Whalen, call- ed on friends in the community Thursday. Messrs. Wm. Morley, Eric Atwood, Grafton Squire and Gord- on Johnson attended the James St. Exeter ACTS men's club din- ner after which Rabbi David Kir- shenbaum was the guest speaker. A good crowd attended the Teen Town Dance at the Community Centre Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley were chap- erons. Mr. Jim Foster suffered a broken nose in a car accident Monday morning last. On Fri- day he resumed his teaching duties at Stratford. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick, London, and Mrs. Ethel Squire visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman, Roy and Ronnie visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Johns, Z ion. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Davies, Wind- sor arid Mr. & Mrs. Orville Davies and Jeffrey, Guelph were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills. Mr. Fred Anderson,St. Marys, is spending sometime with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Hodgson, London, Mr. Bert Duffield is still a patient at Memorial Hospital St. Marys. The Centralia-Whalen men's club met at Whalen Church Fri- day evening with 83 members at- tending. Rev. D. M. Guest intro- duced the guest speaker, Mr. Walter Smeal from the Child- ren's Aid Society, London. The UCW served lunch at the close. dress with dark brown acces- sories and corsage of pink Delight roses. The couple will reside at RR1 Brucefield. Bridge Winners at the Bridge Club Thursday evening for North- South players were Mr. & Mrs. 1. R. McDowell and Mrs. Cha.rles Snell and Mrs. Warren Sanders; East-West players, Mr. & Mrs. Ted Sims; Mrs. Andy Bierling and Mrs. J. A. Traquair. Kinettes plan anniversary Donations to Bunny Bundle and Mental Health of $10 each were authorized at the Exeter Kinette meeting at the home of Mrs. Dave Cross Monday evening. Plans were made to mark the 14th anniversary of the club in March and also to hold the annual linen draw to be held in May. Mrs. Claire Hoffman brought the gift which was drawn by Mrs. Ed. Hearn. Pentacostai WMC The Pentecostal WMC was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Cann Thursday afternoon, with 12 in attendance. President Mrs. Keith McLaren gave the message on "Love." Mrs. Elmer Desjardine presided for the meeting and led in a num- ber of hymns followed by prayer by Mrs. F. Rhude, Mrs. M. Prouty sang a solo. Business was discussed and lunch served. 7cteciot teltia Fl/Lt John M. G:,oson and Mrs. Gibson returned recently from a holiday in Chapala in the state of Jalisco, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory are visiting their son, Donald and family in Forest for a few days. Mr. Charles Fisher is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital. Mrs. Ross Cowan and son Cam- eron of New Providence, N.J. has returned home after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kirk. Mr. W. E. Middleton is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he had surgery Friday. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ford met Sunday at their home to celebrate their 57th wedding anniversary, Mrs. Wm. Carroll and Mr. Jim Strangway, Sarnia, spent the past weekend with Mrs. J. W. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock, William Street, marked their golden wedding anniversary with open house last Wednesday after- noon and evening and a family dinner at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock, Win- chelsea, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brock were mar- ried at the Elimville Methodist parsonage by Rev. G. A. Barnard Wednesday, February 23, 1915. The bride was the former Flor- ence Othello Heywood of Winchel- sea. The couple farmed near Win- chelsea until retiring to Exeter 17 years ago. The celebrants have one daugh- ter, Mrs. Goldwin Glenn, Brin- sley, and one son Ivan, on the homestead. They have six grand- children and four great grand- children. The bride of fifty years was presented with a gold pin by her granddaughter Miss Margaret Brock and the groom with a gold tie-pin by his grandson, Dennis Brock. They also received a 365 day clock, an electric blanket, also congratulations from Rt. Hon. John G. Diefenbaker and R. E. McKinley, MP for Huron. Attending the dinner besides the family were sisters of Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Lawrence Battersby and husband, Hamilton, Mrs. Lloyd Campbell and husband, Hensall and Mrs. Jessie Rader, and her daughter, Miss Helen Dashwood; also 'Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brock, Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lynett, Toronto; Mr and Mrs. William Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Len 0' Reilly, London; Mr. and Mrs. William Totten, Sarnia; Mrs. EveleenStephen and boys and Mrs. Lloyd Dobbs, Langton; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simp- son and Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn, all of Ailsa Craig, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley, John and Fred Brock, all of Exeter, Jeweller 421 Main S., Exeter 235.2720 .4