The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-06-13, Page 9(photo by Jack Doerr)
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH M, RAU
To live in London
Pink gladioli, pink carnations
and white mums graced the
Church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel on Saturday for the
wedding of Ellen Elizabeth Hart-
man and Joseph Maurice Rau.
Rev. A. P. Jansen officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Alphonse Hartman,
RR 3 Dashwood and Mr. & Mrs.
Charles Rau, RR 2 Zurich, are
the parents of the groom.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore traditional bridal
white Italian pole de sole styled
along empire lines with a scoop
neckline and a sheath skirt. A
full-length overcoat of Chantilly
lace finished with lilypoint
sleeves featured an opening
scallop continuing around to the
bottom. She carried white roses
tipped with coral and intertwined
with ivy.
maid of honor Miss Cath-
erine Flanagan, niece of the
bride, London, chose French
chantelle lace in a coral color
styled along Princess lines with
boat neckline, bell ruffled sleeves
and a full back scallop in the
bottom. She -wore a matching
headpiece and carried, white
fugies intertwined with ivy.
Bridesmaid Miss Joanne Rau,
sister of the groom, RR 2 Zur-
ich, was gowned similarly to the
main of honor. Julie Hartman,
flowergirl, RR 1 New Hamburg
was dressed identical to the sen-
ior attendants and carried a bas-
ket of white fugies tipped with
coral.
Best man for his brother was
Dennis Rau, Windsor. Ushers
were Clarence Rau, brother of
the groom, RR 2 Zurich and
James Ruggaber, brother-in-law
of the bride, London. Ringbearer
was Michael Denomme, nephew
of the groom, RR 2 Zurich.
Paul Dietrich, London, wasor-
ganist and accompanied T. Harry
Hoffman, Dashwood, who sang
Wedding Prayer and Ave Marie.
For the wedding reception at
the Dashwood community Centre,
the bride's mother received
guests wearing a yellow lace
dress with matching coat, yellow
net hat, black patent accessories
and a corsage of soft yellow
roses. She was assisted by the
groom's mother in an aqua dress
with matching three - quarter
length coat,aqua hat, white ,ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
roses.
For travelling to Northern On-
tario the bride ,donned a lime
green coat with matching skirt, a
flowered blouse, a yellow hat,
black accesories and a corsage of
yellow roses.
The newlyweds will reside at
210 University Crescent, London.
(phiete. by Andy Engel Studio)
MR. AND .MRS. KEITH SELVES
Married at Clondeboye
'diericiebOYe United Church 'Wee
the Scene redentlyforthe wedding
Of Slitabetli Sane Pearl Riddell,
daughter of Mrs, James Riddell
and the late Mr. leiddelly Rtt 1
Oletidebeye to Keith Leroy
Selves, .Soh of Mri and Mrs.
Wallace Selves, RR I St. MarYS,
ReV. G, Wi Sakti offidlated.
Given In marriage by her
grandfather,. IVO .Aiddell, 'the
bride Was lovely in a Ilbor,,
length Sheath gOWil dietteeti
and nylete with lace accenting
the "elbow-length •sleeves arid the
empire Waist, A lull 'train tiling
gently front the *gatarida tiered
crown held het' shoulder' length
Veil In Plate, She tattled pink
roses and White thiniatrite-dat-
natiOnS.
Metteiii Of honor Mts. 'Gerald
'Freebie, lift 1 KIrktOn choSe a
floor,length gown of turquoise
Spray chiffdri over taffeta and
matching titeeSSOritiS, She car-
ried White daisies And pink in tti-
iature eartiationS,
Miss Faye bender', RR 1 Kirk-
tote es bridesmaid was gowned
similarly to ~the matron of honor,
Beat roan Was Robert French,
1112 2 Mitchell, John Riddell,
brother of the bride was the
The bride's Mother wore a
dress And matching ,jacket of
pink peau de grenadine, white
accessories and a corsage Of
White and pink carnations; The
grown's mother Selected a tur,
quelee 'lace dressy White acdee 7
Series and a corsage of pink aid
white carnations.
The pink and White &eine was
carried out in the decorations at
the dififfeli parlours Where the
reception was held. Before mare
ing for a honeymoon 10 be sperit
in New York State and Nertherri
Ontario, the bride Changed to a
navy and blue Checked linen Suity
-white and navy accessories atida
pink-throated White Orchid.
Mr, And Mfg, ,SelVes will life
at tat 1 $t. Marys,
MAXWELL HOUSE GIANT 10 OZ. JAR + 2 OZ. FREE.
INSTANT COFFEE 1.57
NABISCO
SHREDDED WHEAT15%02. 374
TULIP 1 LB, PRINTS
MARGARINE 4 LB. 884
5/$1
REDPATH GRANULATED
SUGAR
5 LB. BAG
4/U
FROZEN FOODS
SHIRRIFFS INSTANT 6 OZ, PKGS.
SUNKIST LEMONADE MAKES 64 OZS.
MASHED POTATOES 2/490
AYLMER 1402, TINS
SLICED PEACHES 2/5 54
STOKELYS
PEAS FANCY HONEY POD 14 OZ. TINS 2/490
SWIFTS PREMIUM
CHEESE SLICES 8 OZ. PKG, 3/$1
SWIFT BROOKPIELb
PREMIUM CHEESE 2 LB, BOX 1.09
LEMONADE 1202, TINS 2/49
MEATS
SHORT RIBS, BLADES, CHUCKS
BEEF ROASTS, 594
KITCHENER PACKERS 5 LB. AVERAGE
SMOKED PICNICSLB,45
MAPLE LEAF MAC & CHEESE, OLIVE PICKLE & PIMENTO
LB. 494
MAPLE LEAF SMALL LINK BEEF at PORK
COLD CUTS C tauTCH
HICKEN
STAFI OR Ds INSTANT bill NK 2 LB. BOX GET'i LB, BOX 'FREE
CHOCOLATE DRINK 990
TULIP PETALSOPT
MARGARINE
FOR DISHES
IVORY LIQUID
PEAK PREAN
COOKIES
WALDORP
TEA BAGS
SWISS 'CHOCOLATE 'CHIP
1 LB. BAG
12 OZ. TUBS
100% VEGETABLE I
PKGE. OP 1110
14 CZ, PLASTIC
tALiFopNip,
890 CANTELOUPE
LOCAL .GROWN
5 501. CABBAGE
RED RIPE C81.1,0
694 TOMATOES
SAUSAGE LB. 494
SCHNEIOER'S NO. 1
CHICKEN LEGS or
BREASTS LB. 590
STAFFORD
NORTHERN SPY APPLE
PIE
IFILL1
16 OZ.TINS
TIN 354
• .„
• • •
• ki
VAN CAMPS 19 02, TINS
SUPERIOR
BREAD
WHITE OR BROWN
PONY TAIL WRAP
24 OZ. LOAF
Woman with a viewpoint
Hobby turns to community's gain
When Maureen Huber set about
to help ease the family's fin-
ancial situation by baking a few
loaves of homemade bread for
sale each week, she hardly ex-
pected this part-time endeavour
to blossom into a full-fledged
business which would provide
steady and rewarding employ-.
ment for her husband Samuel.
"I began by baking about 40
loaves of bread for the Farm-
ers' Market at Thornhill," Maur-
een explained, "but soon the
demand was so great that Samuel
quit his job on a large dairy
farm near Richmond Hill to help
me. NOW I assist hini."
Both Mr. and Mrs. Huber were
delighted with the arrangement
because it provided them with
the time and the opportunity to be
with their three, daughters,
Naomi 3 1/2; Anna 2 1/2; and
Esther, six months.
Only one thing was lacking.
In the Toronto area life was
too noisy and too congested for
them. That's why the young Men-
nonite couple moved this spring
to Hay Township and have est-
ablished their bakery in a farm
home on the 14th concession.
"It was worth the move just
to hear the birds sing," remarked
Samuel.
Huber bread is now sold in
stores at Exeter, Dashwood, Hen-
Just as a new hat lifts the
spirits of milady and disting-
uishes her from the rest of the
girls, we thought a bright new
format for the former This 'n
That column might be the eas-
iest and prettiest way to get to
know T-A women's page read-
ers - and vice versa.
Hopefully, Tea 'n Topics will
be a chatty space about every-
thing of interest to women. That
prOvides plenty of scope, too,
because today's modern home-
maker is concerned about more
than cooking, cleaning and child-
ren. Whether it is fashion or pol-
itics, most women have a varied
awareness of the world around
them. What's more, they like
to keep informed.
The "Tea" portion of the col-
umn will include some recipes
and we intend to make a re-
newed effort to obtain some of
those home tested favorites from
this district's host of good cooks.
There may be times when we
will have to resort to the fine
file of recipes here at the office
though we promise tO select Only
thoSe which are applicable to the
kind of life we lead in Huron
County.
Under the "Topics" segment
of the coluthe, we would like tO
Include bits and pieces of in-
formation which will be of gene
Oral interest to women in this
area,
Most important of all will be the
close liaison we hope to establish
with the ladies in South Huron,
It is vital that we haVe the corn,
Moils and the assistance of those
women who reed this newspaper.
That's the only way a truly suc-
cessful women's section will be
achieved.
We look forward to Meeting
you all.
Twe Exeter area girls are
among ,s even Who have been
chosen CO represent Afton County
at the ditiSoConferetide in Guelph
later thiS month, they are bar,
bard DoUgall, RA 3 EXethe and
With Ann ling, Ret 1 Exeter:
Barbara, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. natty beiigall is 17
years old and a Grade 12
deht at South 'Aaron District High
Sabel. She tells us that 200 girls
froth all over Ontario will be
attending the Conference which
Will feature Special speakers, ex-
denionattationSi diSetis,
Mon, recreation and a banquet,
Ruth Ann, also 17 and a Grade
12 student et SIIDHS it theriatehe
ter of Mr,. mid bites, Russell
King.
General theme of the tenter,
bride will be itieride of girls to-
day arid tomorrow". We are eX-
pecting a report on the pro-
'deeding§ to be Written by Bare
bare and 'Ruth Ann.
liensall 'United Church Women
are beginning a unique program
in that tOitithiniity to arieletyeithg
mothers. Mrs, 'brace 13014 a
member of the group, 'Said that
a "Drop in :Centre" is being
'established At The 'church begin=-
ning In tepterriber. Volunteers
Will be On hand at certain hours
to care forsma11 children while
Mother shops, Vona or Juit
14elakee.
In the correspondence
This Week it !refers to the Centre
• 'an attempt "to relieve ten.,
lion . We think it is a capital
idea and Wait to bear biota OM
sally Zurich and Grand Bend.
It is Available in traditional white
or brown loaves or in delicately
browned rounds of dinner rolls.
With their products packaged in
reueeable plastic bags, Mr. and
Mrs. Huber give strict attention
to the freshness of the bread when
it reaches the grocers' shelvep.
"Our bread will stay fresh
for about a week's time if house-
wives would store' it in their
refrigerators," Maureen obser-
ved. "Homemade bread will just
not stay fresh in an 80 degree
bread box on the cupboard".
Maureen says the greatest
compliment she ever had about
Huber bread came from a lady
who scoffed, "your bread Is no
better than my own homemade
bread."
But Samuel likes to tell the
story of a time when his wife
did not do her own baking.
Six weeks after their mar-
riage Samuel brought home the
last commercial bread he was
ever to buy, He told his bride
there would be no more bread
in the Huber house until she had
baked it. The very next morning
Maureen visited a neighbour and
got a list of the approximate
ingredients for bread. She mixed
and baked her first batch of bread.
"It wasn't much better than the
bread she bakes today," says
the service as plans progress.
Won't you Hensall UCW mem-
bers keep "Tea 'n Topics" in-
formed?
Speaking of things psycholog-
ical as we were - and about child-
ren - experts claim that reading
to children is one of the most
rewarding activities a mother
can pursue.
As little time aSliVe minutes
a day, they say, while you enjoy
your morning coffee or after-
,noon tea is all it takes for tots
as young as one year to benefit
from the experience.
Besides the psychological good
it does, there are those who agree
that even the littlest children are
increasing their intelligence in
the nicest ways.
And just how does reading to
your child affect his intelligence
quotient? Well, to begin with,
your child 15 not born with a
constant intellectual potential,
Heredity does play a .part in
your child's intelligence, but to-
day the Importance of environ-
ment has been established. And
the stimulation you prOVide for
your child can make the dif-
ference.
* * *
We note that several women's
groups thrOugheet the area this
week have offered prayers for
Mrs. Robert V. Kennedy, wife
Of the late Senator Kenhedy who
died at the hand of violence.
It is gratifying to know that
Canadian women, particularly
thoSe in Huron County, are cote,
corned enough about others to
feel some of the grief known now
to Mrs. Kennedy,
The world lost a statesman,
that's true, But to the ladies in
South Huron, Mrs. 'Kennedy lost
a loving husband and her children
lost e. devoted father, The latter
is certainly the greateSt loss and
every Wereah mourns with the
bereaved widow.
*
We Were sorry to learn that
the three Milt frern Beta Sigma
Phi sorority in Exeter were
able 'to attend the annual Ceti-
Vention at 'Sarnia last weekend.
Seems there was a lniXep irireg-
isteetieri and no one was aware
Of the mistake until it Was tdo
late to secure' reservations.
over 400 delegates attended the
three-day affair.
*
Remember that Sunday is kath,
.ers! bay so pay bad thelioliottli4
is 'due him, Re's a pretty 'swell
fellow after All and deserves
your Cate and consideration on
Sunday,
Cook Sunday .dinner 'of his
favorite irigredients—and do it
With thee in your heart. Yeti Won't
be sorry.
*
As well as being baity Month,
Attie Is traditionally the Month
for strawberries. The first ones
are just appearing in the stores
and ben about 59 cents fel- ritetert
'box, SOON though, the luscious
red fruit will be in :plentiful
Supply—and we hope a little Mote
reasonable for cost.
We are looking for a trite 'and
proven recipe for strawberry
jam, .strawberry pie andesseeele-
beery cleteett Please .send your
favorite along to 'Tea 'n Topics,
The Times-Advocate, Eketer, We
Will be pleased 'to use your name
If you so elesiree hilt only if that
is year
Samuel with a glint in his eye.
From that initial experience
though, Maureen Huber has de-
veloped .her own recipes for the
bread which was so popular with
Farmers' Market customers at
Thornhill. When the Hubers made
their last trip in May to the
market they took about 400 loaves
of breed plus 35 dozen rolls.
Everything was sold in a day.
Only six ingredients are used
in flueer Bread - lard, sugar,
flour, salt, yeast and water.
Absolutely nothing else is add-
ed and this is an important con-
sideration to people like the
Hubers who are concerned about
the number of chemicals in com-
mercially packaged foods.
Maureen has learned that over
30 different chemicals are used
in the production of commercial
bakery bread.
"Not all are used in one loaf
of bread," Maureen explained,
"but many of these chemicals
NW@ apt heell teSteditodet0rIlline
the etireulative effect they will
have <so the human body. If the
body cannot use these chemicals
they will be stored in the fatty
of the body. When this
reservoir is filled, some people
are afraid the chemicals_ will
spill over into the blood stream
and, the body tissues, They could
be harmful to the body. We just
know".
Chemicals are added to come
mercial bakery bread to keep
the product soft.
"Have you ever seen soft bread
which was meuldyr asked Maur-
Pen,
Bread isn't the only food which
Maureen prepares in her own
kitchen. She churns all her own
butter, makes her own cottage
cheese, preserves her own JanIS
and jellies and squeezes all her
own fresh vegetable and fruit
"W e all like carrot juice mixed
with apple juice," Maureen smil-
ed pointing to her big garden
with several long rows of carrots
ready for weeding. "We can
learn to like things which are
good for us."
Diet at the Huber household is
simple. Lots of fruit and veg-
etables, mostly raw and fre-
quently juiced; beef and some
pork; milk and other dairy pro-
ducts; and homemade whole wheat
bread. Very little salt is used
in cooking or at the table. What
salt is consumed by the family
is sea salt. Pastry like pie or
cake is considered a treat re-
served for special occasions.
In addition to all her other
duties, Maureen finds time to
paint exquisite glass wall plaq-
ues; sew all her own clothes
and those of her family; and do
a good bit of reading.
Most important of all, she has
time each day to spend with the
children, either reading for them,
talking to them or playing with
them,
"Our children are our most
precious possessions," mused
Maureen. "They are the only
things we can take to Heaven '
with us."
That's precisely the reason
that Huber Bread is sold through
store outlets only. Neither Mau-
reen or Samuel want anything
to interrupt the placid homelife
they share together.
For the Hubers, contentment
is a way of life, For many, it is
an elusive prize.
Canada provides two thirds of
the world's newsprint.
Wood used for outdoor pur-
poses should have a moi stu r e
content between 12 and 18%; wood
used inside should be dried to 5
to 10% moisture content.
A busy homemaker, business woman and mother
Maureen Huber is a remarkable woman in every sense and her zest for living is a joy to behold. She is
seen here with her three daughters, Esther, six months; Naomi, 3 1/2; and Anna, 2 1/2; samples of the
home-made Huber Bread which Maureen and her husband Samuel supply to several stores in the area;
as well as some examples of the colorful wall plaques Maureen turns out in her spare time.— T-A photo