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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1974-05-02, Page 11., ,.4,41 .. n W � •AMI' 4 { I .A r � .I ' *. ; 111 IN a are the parents of the room. p g Vit, p points of peaks drop over a bit PThe wedding ceremony was. Molesworth was the maid -of .,and the surface is still moist and performed by Rev. J. Brush, stilt isvery still wnen a recipe cream into 2 egg • urese terms Decause the dieter- ence between 2 ounces grated mozzarella Mrs. Julie Mitchell, Lisowel and -Egg whites, very stiff:. beategg The bride, given in marriage by Miss Edith Brush(Bride's sister) states. ..'fold whites, beaten very, stiff'? Fur- stiff and very stiff can mean the difference between cheese 1 baked 9 -inch pie shell BR60ME-•BRUSR thermore, how does one fold in success and failure in ' some'' 94 cup cooked bacoft, crumbled floor -length gown, with stand-up Miss Ruth Anne Brush, bride's cream? recipes. Then try this delicious Saute onions in butter until #� St. Andrew's Pre§byterian straight skirts, satin ribbon at Here is a brief glossary of common recipe terms used in 'Onion Quiche.' It makes 'a superb main dish served with a almost tender (8 to 10 minutes.) Mix cheddar cheese, flour 'and Church, Molesworth was the ermpire waist with long sleeves of many dishes called for eggs. crisp tossed salad and warm rolls. mustard with onions. Combine setting for the marriage of Donna chiffon, V neckline with stand-up -Eggs, slightly beaten: beat eggs ONION QUICHE eggs, cream and seasoningfi and Lynne Brush, 225 Jane St., ruffled collar in floor -length style with fork just enough to blend 2 cups sliced onions add t6 cheese onion mixture. -Pour PaLmerston and Herbert Michael carrying corsages of, white and whites and yolks. 2 tablespoons butter into baked pie shell. Sprinkle with B e, 190 Bruce St., Th • yellow which set off their gowns. • -Eggs, well beaten: beat eggs 1 cup (4 ounces) grated cheddar mozzarella cheese. Bake at 350 ornbuty on April 20th, 1974 at 4 (~lower Girls baskets were cascades of daisy mums and until light and frothy. cheese degrees F. until custard sets (30 p.m. The bride is the daughter of small feather carnations (yellow. The _Eggs yolks, well beaten: beat yolks until thick and light colored. l tablespoon flour 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard to 35 minutes). Sprinkle with crumbled bacon just before ser - Rev. and Mrs. John Brush, maid of Honor and bridesmaids -Egg whites, beaten stiff: beat ' 3 slightly beaten eggs- ving. 6 servings. *Molesworth `and Mr. and Mrs. had bouquets 16 daisy mums and egg whites until -they stand *in George Broome R.R.#2, Seaforth feather carnations '(yellow) eaks when beater is lifted out are the parents of the room. p g 'Miss Elaine Jacklin, p points of peaks drop over a bit PThe wedding ceremony was. Molesworth was the maid -of .,and the surface is still moist and performed by Rev. J. Brush, honour and the bridesmaids were glossy, _ father of the bride. Mrs. Julie Mitchell, Lisowel and -Egg whites, very stiff:. beategg The bride, given in marriage by Miss Edith Brush(Bride's sister) whites until ,peaks stand upright her uncle, Mr. Norman Decker of Molesworth.Miss Kathy Broome, without dropg over . when Syracuse, N.Y. chose a satin sister of the groom, Seaforth an beater is removed and surface floor -length gown, with stand-up Miss Ruth Anne Brush, bride's looks dry. collar, empire waistline, straight sister, Molesworth, were the -Fold into beaten egg whites: it is 1 Ie s satin bow in back at fl i Is d d h ong s eey waist with chiffon inlay at th e co ar an cap orce out o i n ower g r . The best man was Mr. Doug. usually recommen e t at a heavy mixture be folded into Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Sillery home on Monday having attended the neckline, The dress was Reynolds, Stratford and -Mr. Mike beaten whites rather than whites and Larry, Mrs. Wm. Clarke and the Liberal Convention at enhanced with floral appliques on Meidinger, Seaforth and Mr. Rick' into the mixture as less . air is ' Mrs.. N. Sillery attended the y5udbury. 11 d h el train She Hulley Seaforth were the ushers. f d —M+.. i the f w h ' .Ir. ,�r•,glrA o I' r S• +� �� h wi! ;Al �.* a 'a A�v ' 0l J7lJII� }�llf �i Tw. ,Ia"'�r' "�'. . � A ( r e annual Th n off dog o anerrle ?�� jViia.►�', , H` th YV;IId.:S. tad �Bazbara � �xibi�d W#lk s#e `4ta0t's'7 Ml'a� Jx •fir' tr + i P' 1<ixkman Auxin# ry of First 'iia tllOn l e Arorp1 ?� 0, ,the � �h�rrs�' ?�t� # �i 7�. Church was held on Thlursday. btrihplayFer le ai�o that +�s`IrQY�II',olt►site!' evening, whee • visitors were illus4r"oted Ilei f 11c ryith; p tYatijlie r etjia�* ' . ' ,' present from Hensall, Northside;, , Tel, � ) Egmondville, ,St. James,, Wigthirop and 'Church of Bethel. 1 Mrs, R.S,I•labkirk and Miss' Jean Scott presided over the meeting and Mrs. Habkirk opened the .meeting with, a poem. Miss Bess Grieve read the scripture lesson and Miss Jennie Hogg led in an earnest prayer. Mrs. Donald Bode sang the solo "The 23rd Psalm" and was accompanied by her daughter. miss Janet Cluff and Mrs. H., Van Rooijen received the collection which was dedicated by Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. Wm. Waddell introduced the guest speaker, Miss Laura Collar who had been a missionary f3FAI!'OTil19i, 0WAN0 Wishes to announce that ilia dental Closed i0m May '10, ,5►74n until May. ` $ 19 4'' SMY,TH'S SHOES Twenty -Eighth Anniversary Sale. Ji 'a'ntinves To May 4th Every Item in the More Reduced 101/o Off • NEW SPRING STOCK WOMEN'S SHOES _ 2.99 4.99 — 7.99 — 9.99 MEN'S SHOES' 6.99 - 9.99 —15-99 CHILDREN'S SHOES 2.99 - 3.99 4.99 . WORK BOOTS 13.99 — 18.99 - LUGGAGE SPECIAL 3 piece set reg. -$65.00 - sale $45.00 �� ...:...........,...•• Open Friday Nights Till 9 ?HA�GEX ° c N 7476 'Ontario Sales Tax Removed on All Shoes Under $30.00 Baptism Service of t err carried- a dascade bouquet of The bride'•s mother chose a process. granddaughter and great Xq�rno - ations and yellow sweetheart pistachio green floor -length skirt -To fold: gradually ad mixture to gr'ariddaughter of Mrs. Clarke rses. with floral bodice and sleeves of stiffly beaten egg whites with up, and Mrs. Sillery in Toronto on Westin'ghouse The bridesmaids and the maid chiffon, V neck with stand-up over and.down movement of Sunday. of honor wore, apricot with white ruffled collar- with corsage of spoon or -wide rubber or plastic Mrs. Sholdice and Mrs. polka dots chiffon over taffeta in -white and yellow to set off the scraper, If mixture is stirred into Paterson are visiting in Toronto floor -length style accented with dresses. whites,' air is driven out and with Dr. and Mrs. T. Karens and t ribbon and lace at neckline and The groom's another was whites collapse. family. waist. The gowns had long chiffon dressed in powder blue with -Add slightly beaten yolks or eggs Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson sleeves with cuffs and the skirts floor -length straight • skirt, puffy to hot mixture: always blend a and Karen, Sarnia spent the week �' were layered flounces. sleeves and corsage. few spoonfuls of hot mixture into end, with Mr. and Mrs.. J. +� The' "•flower Girls chose pale The groom's brother fromyolk then stir into remaining hot Henderson and Mrs. Geo. green Swiss dotted batiste flocked California, David Talismen, was a mixture.. Egg will blend more Henderson. with white daisies with long special guest at the wedding. evenly and won't lump or curdle. Mr. and Mrs, Murray Squires and family, Sarnia, visited on the weekend with Mrs. Squires' Automatic Washers and Dryers brother, Mr. Robeert Allan and Th:eaue exhibit An exhibitioni organized jointly at Rothman audience from the stage. g S Gallery John Philip Kemble :1747 - 1823) Tarmly. Mr. Mr. Wesley Ham of Huntsville visited with Mr. Ham's mother, Mrs. A: Ham and Miss ••••••••••••••••••••••••• -••••••••••••• Britain is a collection of 60 The closing years were by the Theatre Section, Charles Macklin (1697 1797) The former was a leading actress, M.E.Swan. ""7— - pay you dividends. Have you tried Department of 'Prints and had the longest career of his the latter became manager oMrs. Stanley Neal, London one Dial 527.0240. drawings of the Victoria and Albert Museum, London and the Saskatoon Gallery and Conserva- century. His older declamatory style acting contrasted sharply with Garrick's which was more both Drury Lane and Coventspent Garden and instituted a series of reforms in both scenic display and the weekend with Mr. ard� Mrs. Mac Wilson. Congratulations are in order forro �M ' 4 for 'Coon toryrporation will be on view . realistic. However, he was a costume design. _ Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Layton who l ��'•e at Rothmans Art Gallery of clever actor and it was' he who Gallery Hours are: celebrated their 40th Anniversary - • • • Stratford from 20 April until 26 restored the character of Shylock Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday in April from a Restoration buffoon to a 1 P.M: - 8 P.M. , i May. Eighteenth Century Stage - character of dignity and tragedy. Friday and Sunday - 1 P.M. - 5 Mrs. Jean Adams returned Britain is a collection of 60 The closing years were P.M. An Expositor Classified will engravings, etchings and dominated by Mrs. Sarah Siddons Saturday - 10 a. m. - 5 p.m. pay you dividends. Have you tried aquatints depicting leading actors (1755 - 1831) and her brother, Monday Closed. one Dial 527.0240. and actresses, scenes from plays, costume designs and informal %ckstage activities. The Theatre, • particularly in London, found itself without facilities and still recovering from the Puritanical restrictions of Cromwells' government. This situation changed at the turn of the eighteenth century when much activity was directed to the erection of new playhouses. hers to protect themselves Hom the many social forces which were still bitterly opposed to public playhouses, obtained royal charters not only to secure themselves against abolitionists but also to put down professional rivals. One of the charters authorized by Charles 11 was to Sir' William Davenant, who dominated the theatre in the first years of the century. He, claiming to be the natural son of William akespeare, influenced almost, all ge business used in Shakespearean productions. The middle years of the century undoubtedly was the time of David Garrick. A young writer and friend of Dr. Johnson, he came to London, in 1741, to make his name as an actor. By 1747, he was m4nager of Drury Lane and remained in charge until his retirement in 1776. Garrick's Atffanagement was one of the most successful periods in theatre history. He sought out new talent from abroad, introduced many i�inovations in scenic and lighting tfforms and banished the r ( Heavy duty 2 -speed automatic washer with free "hand wash" agitator 329* 95 - (Colo;$ slightly higher Compare, FREE .BONUS with laundromat Hand Wash Agitator Usually an extra -cost item, it's free during this sale only, Ends hand washing forever! Heavy duty automatic -dryer with Auto Dry and free non -tumbling drying rack 219.9.5.. . (Colors slightly higher) R Compare FREE BONU$ . - * : with Dryer Non -tumbling drying , rack. Usually an extra -cost option, free for this Sale only. Dries sneakers, shoes, buckled belts, etc. _ quietly without , . •••• tumbling. Removable. � BOX FURN'I'TURE ISEAFORTH _ PHONE S27 -owl ,,