The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-08-04, Page 6Times-Advocate, August 4, 1977 Page
MR. AND MRS. ALLAN MOODY
Mary Elizabeth Blackwell and Allan Lyle Moody were united in
marriage at Hensall United Church by Rev. Harold Snell. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blackwell, RR 2 Hensall. Mrs.
Calvin Moody and the late W/O Calvin Moody, Exeter, are parents of
the groom. The maid of honor was Ida Ann Blackwell, Hensall; the
bridesmaids were Helen Blackwell, London and Mrs. Christine Wilcox,
Huron Park with Miss. Paula Hohner, Exeter as flower girl. The best man
was Tim Wilcox, Huron Park and groomsmen were Shahram Marashi,
London and Ira Moody, Exeter, with Shawn Moody, Exeter as ring
bearer. Gail Travers was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. John Turkheim.
After a honeymoon to the east coast of Canada, the couple is residing
in Exeter.
WED AT HENSALL
Pamela Jane Taylor and Byron Fredrick Woeller echs;qged marriage -•
vows at Hensall United Church on July 9. The b_riciels tFe daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Hensall and the groom is the son of Mr.
ant:-Mrs. Vernon Woeller of Kitchener. Mrs. Connie Archer was matron
of honour, the bridesmaids were Mary Burche and Melonie Miller.
Stephanie and Christopher Woeller were flower girl and ring bearer.
Best man was Louis Woeller. The guests were ushered by Robert Taylor
and Richard Woeller. Rev. Donald Beck officiated. Photo by Snyder
Doctor's fee outline
available at library
9 SPEED $1
STICK .75 g r.
Mennen, DIET COOKIES
AND CANDIES
Dr.West Ajax 20 oz.
Med,soft and hard
6 TOOTH
BRUSH
WINDOW rtr%
CLEANER virl
ElefER— .13-6-1 661 433 MAIN ST.
043,1
ikvkE 0.0 - •
. • .0, 1•Ow: Argagli,* tgoo,d.
'MOOIAE.P,L1N and
S3E/kV( piAps
Excellent Selection of
:..:::::::6gagF.:a;,f;ZA46BNZaECN.AVXnt*t:A*• .........
ameG DISCOUNT
p•P X k
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE
SUPPORT
YOUR LOCAL
RED CROSS
• 'IMEMEMEEREVESTii, <:?*:n"'T:,"",,goommi"
Watch For
it...
3 DAYS ONLY
Thurs., Fri & Sat. - Aug 11, 12, & 13
Stock Reduction Sale of
LADIES' DRESS
& CASUAL SHOES
Buy One
Pair For $5.55
AND GET SECOND PAIR
Some of these shoes are regular values to
$24.95...and you get two pair for only $5.55
ALL SALES FINAL
(11‘11(.1..X
EXETER
0
MAIN ST Shoes Ltd.
Merrill Lynch, Royal Securities Limited
takes pleasure in announcing
the formation of a
commodity sales unit
in its
London, Ontario office
To meet the demand for accurate information and efficient service, Merrill Lynch
has organized a Commodity Unit at our London office, Telephone (519) 679- 8860.
Messrs. Robert Heximer and Fred (Ted) Savauge,
our Commodity Specialists, would be pleased to serve you.
Merrill Lynch
Royal Securities Limited
•.• • ",kt" ""';"'
Our Gigantic
Annual
THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You • More"
BIG TOP
Continues..•••
inside our store
on
All remaining Men's - Boy's - Girl's -
Ladies' Wear and Miscellaneous items, while
stocks lasts, at these reduced low, low, prices.
BRUSH DENIM
JACKETS
2 PIECE
CORDUROY SUITS
ASSORTED FABRICS
OVERALLS
DENIM
OVERALLS
97'
SIZ E 2 6X $5.97 -0'
2.57
6.97
•
,4
, •
SIZE 2 - 6X
SIZE 2 - 6X
SIZE 7 - 16
CHILDREN'S WEAR
'4'.
New Shipment of One of a Kind
Salesman's Samples of
Ladies' Wear
Slacks, Shorts, Short and
Long Sleeve Tops,
Dresses, Halter Tops
FROM $2 •50T0$5•00
i."140.0.1rrilowee.
• ;
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET HOURS:
Monday Saturday
10 a.m. 5:30
Friday nights 'HI 9:00 p.m.
Highway 4 - South of Clinton at ti anastta
r•
"The Store that Saves You Moro"
on
MEN'S—BOYS—,ADIES—GIRLS
BABY WEAR YARD GOODS—
FURNITURE—'MATTRESSES—
PAINT—SEWING MACHINES—SMALL
APPLIANCES—LAMPS
Cabbage elevated to main dish status
The Ontario Medical
Association 1977 Schedule of Fees
WED AT AREA CHURCH
Marlene Clarke and Patrick Lane were united in marriage at a July
ceremony conducted by the Rev. R. Charrette at Mt. Carmel. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke, RR 3 Dashwood, and
the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lane of Scottsdale, Arizona.
The bride was attended by Mary Ann Desjardine, Laura Bryant and
Vicky Clarke, while the groomsman was Pat McCann. Ushers were
Mike Ldne and Dave Clarke. Following a wedding trip to Northern On-
tario the couple took up residence at Huron Park. Photo by Peake
has been sent to public libraries
to give the public immediate
access to information about the
cost of medical services.
According to the OMA president,
Dr. Lazarus Loeb, each year the
Association receives numerous
enquiries from people, who are
genuinely interested-in obtaining
more information about doctor's
fees.
Dr. Loeb said, "Many people
would • like to ask their doctor
about the cost of medical services
but are frequently too em-
barrassed to discuss the sub-
ject." He encouraged patients to
talk to their doctor about medical
costs. Dr, Loeb said that when
people look for any other services
they automatically ask for a cost
estimate, "Since OHIP sends
payment directly to the doctor
some patients think the in-
formation is privileged, while
others take medical care for
granted and consider that all
health services are free, which of
course they are not," Dr, Loeb
said.
The OMA Schedule of Fees lists
recommended charges for
professional services rendered
by physicians. OHIP payment is
10 per cent less than the listed
fee. Although it is a complex
reference book with technical
components and medical ter-
minology, the Association
recognizes the need for patients
to have access to information
about some of the costs of health
care.
Ontario residents can now find
answers to their questions about
doctor's fees on their local public
library reference shelf.
Good eating this month in-
cludes cabbage, Thrifty shoppers
will be quick to take advantage of
the garden fresh new cabbage at
their local markets say Food
Consultants with the Food
Advisory Division of Agriculture
Canada.
Cabbage has long been a
familiar standby when served as
a salad or a vegetable ac-
companiment to a meal. The
Food Advisory Division of
Agriculture Canada have
elevated cabbage to the status of
a main dish with their recipe for
cabbage rolls. These cabbage
Pentecostal WMC
discuss Jericho
The July meeting of the
Women's Missionary Counsel
from the Exeter Pentecostal
Church was held at the home of
Mrs. Keith McLaren.
Mrs. McLaren presided over
the meeting and led in the hymn
"A Child of the King". Mrs. Clif
Blanchard prayed over the
service.
Business was transacted. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read by Mrs. Don Reynolds. The
Roll Call was taken and answered
by a scripture verse on
"Stranger". There were 16 ladies
present.
Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner played a
piano solo entitled, "My Jesus I
Love Thee".
Mrs. Estrella Finkbeiner read
about "A Woman with a
Mission".
The message of the afternoon
was given by Mrs. Blanche
McDonald entitled "The Wall of
Jericho Fell Down". Members
sang a chorus "He is Able". Mrs.
Elmer Desjardine accompanied
the singing on the piano.
Lunch was served by the
hostess. Mrs. Meine Eizenga and
Mrs. Mabel Jeffery.
Audience enjoys
playhouse show
Babes in arms goes into its
second week at the Playhouse.
Three near capacity crowds
greeted the opening per-
formances of the nastalgic 1937
musical and offered it standing
ovations.
"However, the show, which had
heavy advance booking, suffered
a severe economic slump when
Doug Bale's negative reaction
appeared in the Thursday edition
of the London Free Press", a
spokesman stated.
But by week's end enthusiastic
audiences helped to turn the tide
again to establish the hit which
Playhouse Manager, James
Murphy, had hoped for. Like all
musicals, the production of
Babes in Arms represented a
huge financial investment.
It was the first time the
Playhouse had announced in
advance a two week run. In past
years, Hello Dolly and Barefoot
in ,the Park enjoyed two week
runs but these were holdovers.
Last season's Anne of Green
Gables played two holdover
weeks for a total of 18 per-
formances to near capacity or
sold out houses.
Audience surveys indicate a
preference for musicals, Mr.
Murphy, Playhouse Manager,
stated.
Advertising...
a showcase
for intelligent
shopping.
CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD
Closed for
Holidays
Aug. 8 - 22
Inclusive
ERSMAN'S
BAKERY
rolls offer good taste and food
value containing about 15 grams
of protein per serving plus
vitamins and minerals,
Cabbage. Rolls
1 cabbage (about 4 pounds)
1 cup finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons fat
1 pound ground beef
2 teaspoons salt
114 teaspoon pepper
3 cups cooked rice
2 cups tomato juice
2 tablespoons margarine
Core cabbage. Remove and save
coarse leaves. Almost cover
cabbage with boiling water,
Cover and simmer until leaves
are soft and almost transparent
(about 20 minutes). Remove
whole leaves and if necessary
continue simmering until all
leaves can easily be removed.
Split large leaves in half
removing center rib.
Saute onion in fat untilftran-
sparent. Add beef and brown.
Drain off excess fat. Combine
seasonings and rice with beef.
Place 114 cup filling on each
cabbage leaf. Fold rib side of leaf
over filling, fold ends in and roll
up to enclose filling.
Place some leaves on
bottom of baking dish followed by
layer of cabbage rolls, Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Repeat to
make two or three layers •of
cabbage rolls. Heat tomato juice
and margarine together. Pour
over cabbage rolls and cover with
remaining coarse leaves. Cover
and bake at 350 degrees F until
cabbage is tender (1 1/2 to 2
hours). Makes about 32 small
cabbage rolls, 8 servings,
Be Sure To Visit Our:
HOME MAKING
CENTRE
*Zippers 'Thread
*Buttons *Wool
*Embroidery Cotton
*Patterns, etc.
BUTLER'S Dept. Store
397 Main St., Exeter
Shop At
Wilson's Jewellery
Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter
PLEASING YOU PLEASES US