The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-01-11, Page 7. . photo by Doerr
MR. AND MRS. EARL WAGNER
ONOWN2AWAVANSESSIATORE:4,40,,,,,,,,
TOWN TOPICS
• ....ro• EffraNIMAMEMINNIMMORMEDWAsopemi
OrvilleKeys, Clinton, and. :P4r
ortelt, Londoa, ushered guests.
A Teceptlqa was Zarleh
Community Centre 'Where the
bridePe reeteer received guests
in PrarIberrY. three,13leceOUPle
knit suit with black accessories
and the groom's inother chose
brown crepe and laPP dresp, with.
brown and "gold ,accessories,
For travelling thebridp 0447
ed to a two-piece burnt (Tapp.
suit, orange and brown weal.,
Aeries and cc:Meg@ of orange:
Delight roses and bronze mums,
The ;MAP are residing at 109.
Miran Ptraati Exeter. Illegreella
is employed at the Pe/mance -PP
and the Pricto IS on ,the teaching
staff of Stephen Central SchOOl,
eraPlre waist, stand up whlte fu r,
cellar, bell sleevea with White
fur trim PO chapel train, also
trimmed with the white fur! Her
full lengthveil was held by a
crystal 'headpiece. She carried a
cascade of calla lilies and ivy,
Wee CPuhle Richmond, Lerl-
den, was maid of honor in a floor-
length gpwn of hunter green velvet
Styled with empire waist, square
neckline, bell, sleeves and A-line
skirt. Her headpiece was of
matching green velvet in a Poin-
setti carried a white fur muff trim-
med with holy. Bridesmaids
were Miss Dorothy Wagner, Zur-
ich, sister of the groom and two
sisters of the bride, Mrs. Clay-
ton Keys, Clinton, and Miss Ruth
Soper,Zurich. They were dress-
ed ientically to the maid of
honor.
Bill Wagner, Zurich, was
groomsman for his brother and
Jack Cleave, Zurich, Clayton
211111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111a
BEGW.(1
English Fish and Ch Ps
GRAND BEND •
(OPPOSITE THE IMPERIAL.HOTEL)
Fish and Chips
Hamburgers and Hot dogs
Chicken — Shrimp
OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 7:00 P.M.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
50% OFF
MEN'S
ALL WOOL
CARDIGANS
PULLOVERS
HOODED FLEECE
LINED SWEAT
SHIRTS
25% OFF
LADIES &
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES, SLACKS,
CAR COATS, SNOW
SUITS, BULKY KNIT
SWEATERS, CORD-
UROY & LINED
JEANS.
20% OFF I
all
McBrine
LUGGAGE
OFFER GOOD
DURING MONTH
OF JANUARY
25% OFF I
MEN'S &
BOYS
SPORTSHI RTS
T-SHIRTS
CORDUROY &
LINED
TROUSERS
11
1
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
1
11
1
11
1
I1
1
11
11
11
11
1
1
1
1
1
11
1
1
11
1
GOULD & JORY
Dial 235.0270
Exeter
ANNUAL I
JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE
FOR TASTIER
MEALS
, , FASTER, EASIER
T.V. and ELECTRONIC SERVICE
PARTS OR REPAIRS
• . QUICK
Save trouble, save money
by trusting your TV set to
us. You can always count
on our quick, efficient ser-
vice, Modest rates,
GE, MOTOROLA
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
MAX'S T V 'a SERVICE
sdkLE AND GRA
2 8
.4
293
Count on your 1.13-dot Rtinga for "%esf tool" results
always,'Count an us for L.P. Gas sere eel
Hotson Propan e
2384005 GRAND BEND
ti444 1,
01,173 - 1`.141.401.
t •
11 IP • '.41 • • • •
CANNED VEGETABLES MAKE THIS MEAL-IN-A-DISH
Exeter church ladies
hear school director
SHORTENING
SMARTS CHOICE
BARTLETT PEARS
PREMIUM FANCY'
SOCKEYE SALMON 74OZ,TIN
1 LB. BOX
14 OZ. TIN
11 OZ. BOTTLE
40,OFF
KING SIZE
REG. 1.59 SAVE 3046
DUNCAN HINES DELUXE 1902.
CAKE MIXES DEVILS FOOD, WHITE,
CHERRY SUPREME, SWISS CHOCOLATE, DEEP CHOCOLATE.
SCOTT
BATHROOM TISSUE
LIQUID JAVEX
HABITANT SOUP
VEGETABLE or PEA
AYLMER CANADIAN STYLE
BEANS & PORK
CHRISTIES PREMIUM
LEAN MEATY PORK
SPARE RIBS LB. 594
HOME MADE PURE PORK
SAUSAGE LB. 594
TURKEY THE'RE BIG
DRUMSTICKS LB. 450
T-BONE STEAKSLB990
MAPLE LEAF 1 LB. VAC PAK
WIENERS LB, 490
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
FLORIDA 30'S
CELERY STALKS .25t
FLORIDA (FULL OF JUICE)
ORANGES 125'5
`FANCY
Mac APPLES
FROZEN FOODS
SUPREME 2 LB. FANCY
PEAS & CARROTS 394
$1.29
2/834
WHITE OR
COLOURED 2 ROLLS 254
64 OZ. BOTTLE 434
2/450
2/242
394
2/39t
2/390
1LE3. MG, 3510
290
590
AYLMER TOMATO
HYATT'S CHOICE
PLUPFO
14 oz, TIN
28 OZ, TIN
HALO
SHAMPOO
6946:OAMILYtitt
SAVE 7046
DOZ. 490
3 L8S, 334
buripg this season many stores
are featuring specials on canned
foods, Stock. up on canned fruits
and vegetables as they have an
indefinite shelf life.
The home economists of the
consamer Section, Canada be-
partment of Agriculture, say that
better use can be made of can-
ned foods if yon know what you
are haying.
KNOW WHAT IS ON THE LABEL
Always read the label! When
shopping for canned foods, one
tends to grab the first can one
sees without looking at the label,
Compare the value of buying
Canada Fancy, Canada Choice
and Canada Standard grades.
Fruits and vegetables, Fancy
pack, are used when appearance
is most important, A Choice
grade can makes an appetizing
vegetable or fruit side dish, A
Standard grade product has many
uses in casseroles, sauces and
gravies.
Buy the size of can that will
meet the family's requirements.
A 19-oz can of vegetables or
fruit should serve three or four.
A good guide is to allow 1/2
cup of vegetables per serving.
SPICY BEEF CASSEROLE
Spicy Beef Casserole, a test-
ed recipe from the Consumer
Section kitchen, uses canned tom-
atoes, tomato paste, kernel corn
and cut green beans. This cas-
serole is highly recommended by
the home economists.
MEAT MIXTURE
1/2 cup chopped onion
3/4 cup diced green pepper
1 clove garlic, crushed
2 tbl butter or cooking oil
1 pound minced beef
1 tp salt
1/4 tp pepper
1 tbl chili powder
1 can (19-oz) tomatoes
1 can (5 1/2-oz) tomato paste
1 can (12-oz) whole kernel corn
1 can (19-oz) cut green beans
Saute onion, green pepper, and
garlic in melted butter until onion
is transparent (about 5 minutes),
JAMES STREET UCW
At the General UCW meeting
of James Street church Monday
night Mist Molly McGhee, as-
sociate director of the Centralia
College of Agricultural Tech-
nOlogy, was guest speaker Intro-
duced by WS, Eugene Willard.
She told of the establiShment
Of the school at the Industrial
Park in a short 'ewe of time
and with little or no etaiipinent
Start , She said the
ItifOrtned
With
of her appointment
an
August and the school was in
operation O ctober 16, There are
44 male and 82 female students
On campus. Miss McGhee spoke
highlyof the ,Weldothe and co-
operation they had receiVedfroin
the community. A question and
answer peried
The worship period was taken
by Mrs. Lloyd Cushman aided by
Mre. Leslie Thomson, Mrs. Wes
Witmer and. Mrs. Glenn Mickle.
President Mrs, William ThOdi-.
ton 'Conducted the business.
01.4' from conveners of all Odin ,
initteeS showed 1967 to be a
etieeeeefel year, It was voted to
hold a dinner on Valentine's Day
and to re-decorate the ad 1 e S'
room.
The program and lunch wee In
charge of units :8 and 4 with Mrs.
meiviti_Oittinto and Mrs. Arnold
Lindenfield as leaders.
JAMES STREET UCW
A New Year's riieseage
Norman Vincent Peale Opened the
meeting of James Street
unit 1 Thilitclay afternoon with
leader Mrs. E, J, itoeithee in
the Chair.
WhitneyMrs. 'dijetee was in
charge of the devotional assist:
ed by Mit, E. Jackson. Mrs.
Frank king faVOred with a piano
SOldi
Mrs. teeter MiiirritypieSetiteil
the first Chapter of the study
'hook ,Profiles of Japan telling
ry
Add meat and grown, Add season
iho, tomatoes end tomato
Cover and simmer gently for
hour, Add drained corn and beans.
Pour into a 10-cup casserole„
TOPPING
1/2 cup sifted, all,perpose flour
1 tp salt
tp baking powder
1/2 tp soda
3/4 cup cornmeal
2/3 cup sour milk
1 egg? beaten
1/4 cup butter melted
Mix dry ingredients, Add corn,
biped sour milk, egg and melted
butter, Stir only enough to com-
bine, Spoon topping on top of
meat mixture and bake at 400
degrees until golden brown (about
30 minutes.) Makes 0 servings.
PEACH UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE
Canned fruits are excellent
desserts to have on the shelf
during the winter. They can be
served plain or in accompaniment
with ice cream, cakes or other
desserts. Peach Upside-Down
Cake is a popular winter dessert.
1/4 cup butter
3/4 cup brown sugar
1 tbl lemon juice
1 can (19-oz) sliced peaches
(2 cups)
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
1 tbl baking powder
1/2 tp salt
2 tbl sugar
1 tp grated lemon rind
1/3 cup butter
1 egg beaten
3/4 cup milk
Melt the 1/4 cup butter in a
9-inch square pan. Stir in brown
sugar and lemon juice. Drain
peaches and arrange of sugar
mixture.
Sift dry ingredients, Add lemon
rind. Cut in remaining butter
until mixture resembles coarse
bread crumbs. Combine egg and
milk. Add to flour mixture and
stir until just combined. Spread
batter over peaches.
Bake at 350 degrees until
browned (30 to 35 minutes). Cool
slightly before turning onto serv-
ing dish. Makes six servings.
of the career of Kunigiro Ono,
a Christian warrior in the last
great war.
MAIN STREET UCW
At the meeting of Main Street
UCW evening unit Monday evening
Rev. Douglas Warren installed
the officers for 1968.
The newly elected leader, Mrs.
Art Clarke, presided and Mrs.
Bill Brock led In devotions as-
sisted by Mrs. Jim Hennessey
and Mrs. Don Hooper. Mrs. b.
Warren conducted a Bible con-
test.
Plans were made to cater to a
wedding this month, Lunch was
Served,
Coven women
pick new slate
Officers for 1966 of Caven
Congregational Circle were in-
stalled at the meeting In b a.teii
e eby t e riaa ChUrth rooms
Tuesday ovoiehg,
Co-presidents are WS, Alvin
Moir and alit, Norman Stanlake;
past preeldent, Mrs. Hiltdii Laing;
Vice-president's; Mte, Dan
Lead, Mrs. C, E Eksman; Sec,
itterY, Mrs. John 'Burke; ASSitt,
ant, Mrs. W, Pa Foreman;
titter, Mrs. tierryStre:ht press;
Mrs. John Corbett;
tonvenersi flOWere, Mrs. Art
WhIleheithl cards, .,MrS, Lee
gifts, Mrs, tidt
Mena; Maned, Mrs, Fred ,tiiii-
itiOnS.; nominating, Mrs. Nihon
Laing, Mrs. Art Whilsnllth.
Annual reports were given and
plans for the ;year were dia.
missed,
4, d„ '11 oyne led in the
ilevOtiOtiat With the thethe tithe
and also ehoWed a filth take My
tiit listessek were MO, ::Strangi
Mrs. Lewis :kirk and dord.
on t
A honeymoon of two weeks in
Florida followed the marriage
in a double ring CPPPPIPPY in St,
Peter's Lutheran chnroh, Zurich;
of Miss POPO, Marta Soper,
tioghter of Mr. and 1,44, 4Privicl
Stmpr, Zurich, and gAri 4ephArt!
Wagner, son of Mrs. g4:13- Wage
tier and the late Leonard Wagner,
Zurich, on Saturday, December
23
Baskets of white murns and
gladioli with red carnations and
calla lilies, at the altar formed
the floral setting for the cere-
mony performed by Rev. A. C.
Blackwell assisted by Rev.
Gingerich, uncle of the hride.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. Orville Dllericii, Lan-
don, sister of the groom, who also
accompanied the soloist, Mr. Stan
Gingerich of Waterloo, who sang
0 Perfect Love, Wedding prayer
and Lord's Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride chose a gown of white
German velvet fashioned with
Summary day
topic is yeast
Summary Day for the course
"Baking with Yeast" given by
the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture and Food will be held
for this district at Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton, on Tues-
day, January 16 commencing at
1 pm.
Special features of the Sum-
mary Day program are a film,
demonstration of decorating
fancy breads and a display of
early Canadian bake ware. Miss
Barbara' Foreman, Foods and
Nutrition Specialist, Toronto,
will be present.
The Summary Day program is
open to anyone interested in yeast
breads. Displays of plain bread,
fancy breads and rolls will be
featured. A tea concludes the pro-
gram.
Rebekahs stage
secret pal party
Following the regular Rebekah
meeting last Wednesday night the
secret pal party was held when
each member gave and received
a gift and the identity of the sec-
ret pals was made known. The
revelation was quite a surprise
in many cases.
The Rebekahs decided to in-
vite the Thedford Rebekahs to the
second meeting in February and
planned to serve lunch at the
February birthday meeting of the
Sr. Citizens Club. The CP&T
committee are holding a euchre
January 16 and also have two
canes on hand for members need-
ing them.
Blind euchre was played and
lunch served.
%,d, or %le
E MRS J M. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baynham,
Bryan and Barry spent the holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Baynham and family, Galveston,
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dinney,
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Armstrong
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flet-
cher are attending the annual
Furniture Show in Toronto this
week,
Cpl: Don Jermyn, who has been
stationed at Wainwright, Alberta,
since June, leaves this week for
a six months posting to Alert,
on Ellesmere Is. North West,
Territories. Cpl. Jermyn spent
the Christmas holiday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Jermyn.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Taylor and
family of Montreal spent Sunday,
December 31 with Ken's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor en-
route to Edmonton where Ken
has accepted a position as chief
inspector of the Canadian Bechtel
SH auxiliary
buy supplies
The Spring rummage sale
sponsored by the South Huron
Hospital Auxiliary was announced
for April 5 and 6 at the meeting
of the Auxiliary Tuesday after-
noon. Mrs. D. A. Ecker is con-
vener of the project.
The sum of $2,000 was voted
to the Hospital Board to purchase
needed equipment for the
hospital. Mrs. Gordon Koch and
Mrs. Wellington Brock were
named representatives to the o r-
ganizational meeting of the Re-
tarded Children's Association in
Exeter Public School January 25.
Mrs. Charles Smith asked for
volunteers to take the cart around
to patients in the hospital. Mem-
bership representative from
Crediton is Mrs. Jack Morrissey;
from Centralia, Miss Margaret
Cook; from Zurich, Mrs. Victor
Dinnin. Auditors appointed were
Mrs. Frank Creech and Miss
Betty Coates.
Next month Mr. Frank Wil-
kinson will be the speaker and a
cup of tea will be served.
Let roasts set about 15 min.
utes before serving and they'll
slice more easily and neatly,
and look better on the platter,
too.
Company for the western prov-
inces. Misses Jacqueline and
Yvonne Taylor spent the follow-
ing week with their grandparents
and then returned to Halifax
where they are attending Mount
St. Vincent University.
Happiness said
a state of mind
"Happiness is something we
have to work at—it's a state of
mind" stated Mrs. M. J. James
of Dashwood as she spoke to
members of Beta Sigma PhiSor-
ority, meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ross Dobson Tuesday even-
ing.
"Canadians are too content
with the way they are—we should
analyze ourselves and decide why
we are happy and how we could
be more so" challenged Mrs.
James and she said "The French
Canadians are the happiest people
I know."
Mrs. Bob MacDonald and Mrs.
Bill Brock volunteered to attend
the Retarded Children's Assoc-
iation meeting January 25. Four
members offered to serve lunch
at the Sr. Citizens meeting.
Plans were discussed for the
annual Sorority dance to be held
February 9 with the theme Snow-
flakes.
Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. J. Wooden and Mrs. Don
Geiser.
H &S hears
area teacher
Mr. Walter Fydenchuk, tech-
nical director of South Huron
District High School, was guest
speaker at the meeting of Exeter
Public Home andSchool Associa-
tion, Monday night.
He spoke on automation, using
slides to illustrate his remarks
and also showed views of the new
technical rooms at SHDHS, He
urged all parents to attend open
house Tuesday, January 16 to see
the rooms and facilities offered
the students. Open House for the
public will be held at a later date
in April or May.
Martin Dykstra and Vincent
Glaab entertained with several
numbers on their accordions.
Lunch was served.
Timis-Advocator January 11, 1968
Zurich athlete weds area teacher