The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-09-12, Page 16(T-A photo)
MR. AND MRS. WEBSTER MARCHBANK
Mark anniversaries
Times-Advocate, September 12, 1968 Page 16
MRS. HUGH MORENZ . ,
Presenting . . .
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NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE IN EXETER
SUCCESSFUL
SAVING
STARTS with a
SYSTEM
And the most successful system we
know is to deposit a regular part of
earnings each payday. That, ex-
perience has shown, is the surest
way to reach almost any savings goal
quickly.
TRY IT
STARTING NEXT PAY DAY
AT
EXETER COMMUNITY
'CRE.DIT -UNION -LTD.
BUILDING 'HURON At MAIN..
EXETER
PHONE 235.0640
Mrs.. (ReY).E. Morrow is a
Patient in Exeter NOsPitali Mrs.,
David gaglesoll is a patient
Strathr9Y Hospital; and 30eY
Eagleson, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Graham Eagleson, is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
We wish them all speedy
recoveries.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Belling
of Michigan called on friends
here last week.
Mrs. Fred Hicks and family
returned home last week after
operating their summer lodge at.
Sauble Beach for the summer,
Mrs. Cecil Smithers
• accompanied her sister, Mrs.
Roy Dietrich and daughter, Miss
Vera Dietrich and friend on a
trip to Western Canada.
Instead of the annual bazaar
and bake sale of the United
Church WOrten which is held in the church, this year plans are
being made to hold it at Parkhill
Fair Billie Steeper and friend are
on a ,true to Florida.
A shower was held in the.
Anglican Church Parish Hall last
Friday evening for Miss Linda.
Pickering whose wedding to
NSaotruTdaialyEaigniesgedtaitkoen it
takes place on
Church.
Several from this community
attended the household sale for
Mrs. Robert Hayter at
Dashwood on Saturday. Mrs.
Hayter was once a resident of
this community and is now a
patient in the Blue Water Rest
Home at Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Gackstetter and sonofKhiva are
visiting with Mr. Cecil Sinithers
and Johnnie,
Mrs. Hugh Larkins and son of
Windsor spent a few days last
Week with her mother, Mrs.
Lloyd Stewardson.
Mrs. Lloyd Ballaotyne, Mrs.
Lamport, Mrs. R. J.
Keller, Mrs. Gerald McFalls and
Mrs. Garnet Hicks of Hurondale
Women's Institute were among
the 49 passengers who went to
Lansing, Michigan, Thursday to
attend the ACWW convention.
Sept. 12 to 21
SIDES • • • 0 lb. 58 4
HINDS .6 • • • lb. 690
FRONTS • • • • lb 494
• PREMIUM SALE BUDGET
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PENGUIN
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SIDES 75 to 80 lb. Average 450
FROZEN ...FOODS.
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EXETER. 235.0508 Main South, Exeter
Three. from Green...way
recuperate in hospitals
"It is good for people to keep happier and healthier, tog,"
busy," mused MP. Hugh. Mrs, Morenz practices what.
Morenz, AR 2 Dashwood at her• she preaches.
h9nle Monday "I think they're As a farm housewife with .one
grown son, Mrs. WrePz. Pis her
life with variety of interestS.
When she's not helping her
husband or cleaning her spacious
home, she's working on articles
to diaPlay in •the home
department of Exeter Fall Fair,
This will be the fifth year
that Mrs. Morenz has entered
several exhibits in the Exeter fall
fair. Last year, of 16 articles
displayed she won four firsts,
seven seconds and five thirds —
and earned the special prize for
Painting on fabrics and china to
boot!
A little workroom off her
kitchen is the spot where Mrs.
Morenz spends most of her
winter days and evenings. That's
the place she keeps her basket of
handmade aprons, patches
for her quilts, rags for her mats
and materials for novelty items.
Without a doubt, mats and
quilts are her specialty. A
colorful Centennial mat is a
treasured possession. So is a
hand painted quilt which won
first in its class last year at
Exeter Fall Fair.
She's a good cook, too.
Several times a winner at Mary
Hastings events, Mrs. Morenz has
never exhibited baked or canned
goods at Exeter Fall Fair.
"For the last three years in a
row," said. Mrs. Morenz with a
wistful smile," I've had silo
fillers the day of Exeter fair. It
was just impossible to get any
baking ready to show."
She'd be a very happy
woman if there would be a class
for collectors at Exeter Fall Fair.
Her favorite hobby is pupaphily
-- or collecting dolls.
In five years, Mrs. Morenz has
collected authentic dolls from
13 countries. Most were sent to
her by penpals in exchange for
Canadian dolls.
"One is in the mail•noiv from
Ireland," Mrs. Morenz stated
proudly.
She isn't the only collector in
the family. Her husband collects
figurines of horses and keeps
them in a large frame mounted
on the livingroom wall not too
far from her doll collection.
For a change of pace these
days, Mrs. Morenz picks
raspberries from her garden.
They're the ever bearing kind,
she said, an appropriate choice
of plants for a lady with an ever
bearing sense of achievement.
There are probably plenty of
women in Exeter and district
who are planning to exhibit in
the domestic, home and fine arts
and crafts divisions of the Exeter
Fall Fair, but so far most are
keeping their thoughts about
exhibiting to themselves.
Mrs. Delmar Skinner, RR 1
Centralia, told the T-A Tuesday
there was no indication how
many women will be displaying'
items in the homemaking
departments.
She said this wasn't unusual
since prize lists must be in the
hands of all interested persons
before any decisions can be
reached about exhibiting. Books
were mailed last weekend and
should be in the hands of most
exhibitors now.
Mrs. Skinner was in
agreement with some other
exhibitors who have suggested
that it would be helpful if fair
books could be mailed a little
earlier.
NEW DISHES
Some new items haVe been
Mr. and Mrs. Webster
Marchbank of Clinton quietly
celebrated their diamond
wedding anniversary at the
Dufferin Hotel in Centralia on.
August 31.
Married in O'Leary, Prince
Edward Island on September 1,
1908, they lived most of their
lives in the eastern province,
moving to Centralia in 1956
where they spent the next 12
years.
The Marchbanks now reside
at 44 Huron Street in Clinton.
Their family includes two
daughters, Mrs. Larry (Vera)
Kumpula, Downsview, Mrs.
Wilda Murphy, Clinton; two
sons, Melvin, Tyne Valley, PEI
and Keir, Wilmot Valley, PEI; 23
grandchildren and 25 great
grandchildren.
Guests from Toronto,
Clinton, Kitchener and Exeter
attended the anniversary
celebration.
MR. AND MRS. C. SNELL
The 4 0 th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Snell, Exeter, was
observed recently when their
family honored them at a
dinner.
included in the domestic
department for the first time
this year.
The Domestic Special is a
light cake, one layer, suitably
iced and decorated for a child's
birthday party. Prizes here are
$3, $2, and $1 for all other
entries.
Some yeast items are new,
too, with coffee cake and
Chelsea buns making the prize
list for the first time this year.
It should be mentioned that
the Crediton Women's Institute
is offering three special prizes
totalling $7.50 to the ladies who
use recipes from the course
"Baking With Yeast" to make
four different items of baking
for a display.
QUEEN CROWNED
Along with the $15 cash.
award to the/champion cook'at
Exeter Fall Fair, the Queen will
have the pleasure to be crowned
as a part of the Wednesday
evening program.
Arrangements are being made
to have a T-A representative on
Women .with viewpoint
Fifth ear at Exeter .fair
Most lady exhibitors
not tipping their hands
hand to make the presentation
to the talented winner in the
domestic segment.
Mrs. Skinner explained that
the committee in charge will
figure out total points for each
candidate and name a winner in
time for the Wednesday evening
show.
Basic barbecue sauce is made
with a half cup butter, a cup
vinegar, a teaspoon salt and a
quarter to half cup water.
Surprise party
heralds season
Members of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority began the fall season
with a surprise coffee party at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Grouse,
Kirkton. The girls travelled from
house to house picking up
members and their children for
the come-as-you-are event.
Tuesday evening, the first
meeting of the year at the home
of Mrs. Pat Fletcher saw 19
members answer the roll call
with the name of a famous
person each would like to meet
and why. ,.:.4,
"Introductions and
Invitations" were discussed by
Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Elaine
Bogart who were in charge of
the meeting.
The new guide book
"Conduct, Expression and
Purpose", was another topic for
the evening.
Business included plans for a
Progressive Dinner on September
24; the Model Meeting on
October 8; and , the Pledge
Banquet on October 22.
Mrs. Trudy Chaffe and Mrs.
Bev Delbridge served lunch.
Mrs. Snell was the former
Hazel Kestle. The couple has
two sons, Ray and Ronald, both
of London, and two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Pitt, London, and
Beth at home.
On hand for the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snell,
Jeff and Greg; Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Snell and Timmy; Mrs.
Mary Pitt and Barry; Beth Snell;
Mrs. William Hodgins, London;
Mrs. Windsor Matthews,
London, sister of Mr. Snell; Mr.'
and Mrs. Orby Kestle, Florida;
and Mrs. Rufus , Kestle, Exeter.
Mr. Kestle was unable to be
present as he is a patient in
South Huron Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Snell were
presented with a set of
aluminium cookware.
See de taw aftliod
de.,,,e.e/t4t, e.,,ded at
Crystal
. . . THE SYMBOL
OF GRACIOUS
LIVING and
ENTERTAINING
• THE HOME,,OF QkMieJTX, DIAMOND
RI NGS oarWATCHES'.-'
the family markets t axe er
Prices Include Deluxe Cutting, Wrapping and
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JEWELLER