Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-10-11, Page 8Page 8 TOE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1961 I from Q the bride wore A month REFRIGERATOR reception EC51C corsage of white Beavers Hardware Phone 86 Exeter t of powder blue hat and acces- was the and was gath- head, and boquet of de a trace of minced are too expensive, used for the deep- prepare in a on-top-of-the- N.G. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Roy Flet- ceremony Rev. Mor- assisted Guenther left by York and the navy red check­ Mindemoya, accompanied M. Doris chose a as a platter chef.” DINNER annivers- wedding, daughter Wagg, of the followed Exeter, mauve crepe DUR6^ I WAnR$YST£M5 of the genuine Westinghouse, Refrigerator ... 8 cubic feet of this with so-called “specials” YWHllTORAfif Search-and-rescue operations of the Canadian air force in 1950 totalled 252. Included were mercy flights, ■* Canada has some 150,000 abled persons of working Many are veterans of the Second World War. You get full measure of whole wheat and bran in NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT GET THESE TWO STAINLESS STEEL STEAK KNIVES Send for your knives today I Serrated blade, ivory finish handle \ —regular 9Qd value I \ Just mail two v> NABISCO SHREDDED y/HEAT box tops and 50(t tot The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd., Niagara Falls, Ontario. AND 2 BOX TOPS Feminine Facts n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Pride Of Huron Elects Officers District Deputy President, Mrs. Ada Armstrong of Brussels and hex* officers with. Mrs. Aletha Rann, Deputy Marshall, conduct­ ed installation ceremonies fox' Pride of Huron Rebekah lodge 338 on Wednesday of last week. Officers installed Miss Mary Gardiner; Gwen Gibson: Rec, Honor Dick; Finance Gertrude Hamilton; Mrs Mary Fisher; Junior Noble Grand, Miss Irene Sweet; Warden, Mrs. Ruby Beaver; Con­ ductor. Mrs. Verna McDonald; [Chaplain, Mrs. Lillian Tennant;! Musician. Mrs. Lena Willard; bearer, Mrs. Lena Kirk- Assistant eolox' bearer, Tenie Pollen; R.S.N.G., Gladys Chambers; L.S.N.G., Kay Cann; R.S.V.G., Mrs. Etlierington; L.S.V.G., Mrs. Inside Guardian, Jermyn; Outside Dorothy Hugh- Social Convenor, Mrs. Stone: Press Reporter. Marjorie Steiner; Degree Irene Brown. Noble Grand, was presented D.D. President, She was pre- by Mrs. Ruby clirysanthe- formed the dahlias, palms Grand Bend United ’ the and in < for Elizabeth Green, daugh- marriage of ing with prayer and tea was served while the ladies enjoyed a social time. Poor eyesight won’t get you out of the army nowadays. They just put you up front where you can see better.* 4 The stronger weaker- sex strength the weaker sex has over the stronger sex; pr is it because of the weakness of the stronger sex for the weaker sex? * * sex is usually the because of the Aefa Sai BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN were. V.G. Sect. Sect., Treasurer, Past i Color land; Mrs. .Mrs. Mrs. Amy Marian Elliott; Mrs. Helexx Guardian, Mrs. son: ! Elaine Mrs. Captain, Mrs. Junior Past Miss Irene Sweet with her jewel by Armstrong, with gifts on behalf of the lodge Mrs. Gwexx Gibson oix be- the officers. Lena Kirkland presented Mrs. sented Beaver and by half of Mrs. a gift to Mrs. Armstrong on be­ half of the lodge. Visitors were present Brussels and Ilderton. Pentecostal W.M.C. Donate Sheets The September meeting of the Pentecostal W.M.C. was held in tlxe church. Mr. Gordon Trieb- ixer led in prayer. Plans were finished regarding the supper for the Rally. A pail’ of flannel­ ette sheets had been purchased to be sent to the Missionary Rest Home in Toronto, this be­ ing the donation for this month. Secretary reported having sent 32 tea towels to the new Pente­ costal Bible School in Peterboro. Mrs, Garfield Thomson spoke on Prayer for Missions. This very inspiring message. Keith McLaren read the bulletin. Mrs. Kendrick the meeting with prayer. was a Mrs. prayer closed Canada has the highest capita metal production of country in the world. Fletcher-G reen W<d At Grand. Bend Gladioli, mums setting Church Norma ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, Grand Bend, to Douglas LeRoy Fletcher, son of Mrs. Fletcher and the late cher. The double ring was solemnized by the ley Collins, Strathroy, by the Rev. W. Smith, Grand Bend. Wedding music was play- i ed by Gary Martelle, cousin of I the bride. | The bride’s exquisite gown was of white nylon marquisette over taffeta, fashioned with fit­ ted bodice, high neckline and V- sliaped yoke of Chantilly lace. Matching lace trimmed the long- sleeves. The full skirt extended into a long train. Hex* fingertip veil of French illusion ered into a cap on hex- she carried a crescent red roses. Mr. Green gave his in marriage. Her only was Miss Ruth Dawson who wore of rust i mittens. Hex* flowers were and bronze pompom chrysanthe­ mums. Robert Field, brother-in-law of the groom, was groomsman. Gerald Webb and Claii’ Ginrick ushered. For the reception held at Green Lodge, Grand Bend, Mrs.’ Green wore aix afternoon dress of navy blue crepe with white trim, and should erette of red roses. Mrs. Fletcher chose a dress of slate grey crepe with red velvet trim, red velvet hat, and shoulderette of red roses. Fox* travelling a grey suit, rust accessories and corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher will reside in Owen Sound. daughter attendant , Exeter, ; a floor length gown taffeta and matching gold Wife Preservers Buttermilk is not fattening because it has'almost no fat, and so its caloric value is low. 1JII Big.. . beautiful Q cubic foot WESTINGHOUSE Don’t confuse built to sell al a price! This is the latest, super deluxe model “Colder Cold” the world’s most dependable refrigeration. Lib eral trade-in allowance and easy terms ar ranged. Don’t say “It’s too good to be true’ . . . Come in and see. it for yourself. Netfer be­ fore such value. Full 8 cubic feet at less than what you would regularly pay for a much smaller size. Quantity limited. “Lamb is one of the most ver­ satile of meats,” remarked the chef, “and in many countries it is the most popular. There are many of tlxe leser-used cuts that are still inside the budget and make fine lamb curry, a good Irish stew, or Lamb a la Mode, which is similar to the celebrat­ ed Beef a la Mode. Meat Marinated “This method of cooking al­ ways calls for marinating the meat in a special spiced pickle. It is very easy to pressure-cooker or range.” “Let’s serve it stew for tomorrow, « TOMORROW’S Chilled Grapefruit Sections Rolls Lamb a la Mode Plattei' Stew Barley Balls Cucumber, Green Pepper and Celery Salad Hodgins-Wagg Rites In M in demoya Ch urch On the forty-fourth ary of her parents’ Miss Alnxa Jean Wagg, of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mindemoya, Ont., became bride of John Frederick Hodgins of Mindemoya and formerly of Lucan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ son Hodgins, Ravenswood, Ont. The ceremony took place at Mindemoya United Church. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the bride’s uncle, the Rev. F. E. Wagg, who re­ cently retired from Regina Col­ lege to take over his new charge at Motherwell. Mrs. H. T. John- was organist, the soloist, Johnston, St. son, and Mrs. Thomas. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a white net gown appliqued in lace ovei' white taffeta with a lace jacket, a Juliet cap of white lace and a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried an arm bou­ quet of white gladioli and roses. Mrs. Douglas Beecka, of Min­ demoya, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Gwen McMullen, Toronto, was brides­ maid, and Miss Gale Becks, Min­ demoya, junior bridesmaid. Allen Hodgiiis, Thedford, his brother’s best man and ushers were Douglas Becks Dufferin Brown, of Mindemoya. Ronald Beck was ring-bearer. A reception followed on the lawn, at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride’s mother wore a street-length gown of rose crepe and lace, with’ a flowered hat in rose and lilac shades, and white accessories, Mrs. Hodgins, mother of the grom, chose a stree-length gown crepe with navy sories to match. Following the reception the bride and groom left on a motor trip to Muskoka. For travelling the bride donned a powder blue suit with gray accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins will take up residence in Toronto. penultimate day of is the next to the HOWS OTTAWA REINS — Dr. Charlotte Whitton, above, inter­ nationally recognized authority on social welfare, was elected to board of control last Decem­ ber with the highest vote ever cast in the capital for anyone seeking public office, had been acting mayor since the death of Mayor Grenville Goodwin a month ago. —-C.P.C. Deep-Dish Plum Pie Coffee Tea or Milk ‘‘The salad would be good made with soured cream dress­ ing and just dill. If plums apples can be dish pie.” All Measurements Are Level Recipes Serve Four Lamb a La Mode Platter Stew Presure-Cooker Method: At least 6 hours in advance, com­ bine lbs. cured stewing lamb with 14 c. vinegar, % c. cider or apple juice, 3 sliced onions and *4 tsp. pickle spice. Cover and let stand in the refrigerator un­ til ready to cook, up to 24 hours. Then drain the lamb, but strain arid reserve the spiced liquid. Dust the meat with 1 tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper; place it in the pressure-copker (no rack): add the spiced liquid; close the cooker, bring to 15 lbs. pressure and process 15 min. Cool the cooker. Remove excess fat from the liquid; add 1 c. water and a beef bouillon cube; bring to the boiling point and thicken with 2 tbsp, flour blended with 2 tbsp, cold water. Cook and stir 2 min. Serve bordered with balls of barley or flaky rice. Top-of-Range Method; Pre­ pare the lamb to cook as de­ heavy water; 2 hrs. scribed above, using a saucepan. Add 1 extra cup cover and simmer 1% to Barley Or Cereal Balls Hot cooked barley, rice, ed wheat or may be served as balls. Shape means of an ice cream scoop round soup spoon first dipped hot water.. Dust with paprika minced parsley for color trast. SUGGESTION of the chef Before cooking lamb in any way, always cut off as much of the fat as possible. Most of the flavor which some people do not like is in the fat. crack- enriched hominy by or in or con- Guenther-Wilson Vows At Grand Bend Burning cathedral tapers and baskets of white chrysanthe­ mums formed a beautiful setting fox' the marriage of Jean Anne, youngest daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frederick Wilson of Grand Bend to Mr, Ray Murray Guenther, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guenther, Dashwood at Grand Bend United Church on. Saturday. The Rev. Wesley C, Smith of­ ficiated at the impressive double­ ring- ceremony. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a lovely | gown ’of white slipper satin. The fitted bodice had a yoke of ny- loxx net forming a round Heckl­ ing at the top with seed pearls outlining satin scallops at the .bottom. The long sleeves tapered to fine points at her wrists and coverd buttons extended to hex' waist into a slight bustle. The bouffant skirt flowed gracefully into a sweeping cathedral train and her fingertip veil was fast­ ened by a scalloped cloche, She carried a bouquet of large white chyrsanthemums. Mrs, Griffin Thomas, sister of the bride was matron of honor wearing a chartreuse velvet gown with a square neckline and short cuffed sleeves. Her matching hat was. of French design and she w o'r e chartreuse elbow-length gloves and carried a triangular bouquet of bronze baby-mums and gladioli. Mrs. Hansec Cuttington of Toronto, sister of the bride and Miss Shirley Guenther, sister of the groom as bridesmaids were identically gowned in copper chiffon velvet and carried yellow baby-mums. . Mr. Glen Love was best man and the ushers were Mr. Griffin Thomas and Mr. .Jim Love. The guest pews were marked with white satin ribbon and gladioli, During the ceremony, Miss Elizabeth Rennie played the organ and ’Mrs. George Oakes of Detroit sang. The Monetta Menards, Wilson floor-length gown with a match­ ing hat and a corsage of mauve orchids, Mrs. Guenther wore a gown of rose lace with navy ac­ cessories and a carnations. Mr. and Mrs. plane for New bride donned a 6d suit With navy accessories and a corsage of white carnations, On their return the couple will reside in Dashwood, Out-of* town guests came from Montreal, Detroit, Toronto, Stratford, ehell, St. Catherines, Sarnia, don, St. Thomas, Zurich and ter. Main St. W.A. Plan Bazaar The W.A. of Main St, United Church met on Thursday for their October meeting dxoosing “Thanksgiving” for their theme. Mrs. Martin and her group were in charge and the members taking part in the meeting were Mrs. Howey, Mrs, Powell and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Hopper, first vice-presi­ dent took charge of the business during which the ladies decided to make a loan of tlxeix’ dishes and silverware to‘ the James- St. group for their banquet. Plans were made to hold a bazaar in the Library oix Satur­ day November 10 and commit­ tees were appointed to look after each booth. The ladies arranged to give the stewards a cheque at the anniversary. Rev. Holley closed the meet­ Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71 EXETER Tomlinson’s 9 Hairdressing - PER SON ALIZED PERMANENTS • in Machine, Machineless or Cold Wave Hair Styling and Shaping For Appointment Phone 146 Preferred by millions of ' Canadians for its superb quality and flavour, SALADA RF ■■ A* *■ ■ ■ V’s Beauty Shoppe May I take this opportunity of asking the. con­ tinued support of all the patrons of V’s Beauty Shoppe. Having had years of experience in all lines of Beauty Culture, ,1 will be able to give you the best in service and hair styling, “Exeter and District’s Most Modern Shoppe MURIEL CHISHOLM, PROP. (Formerly Muriel Stephens of Woodham) All Lines of Beauty Culture Phone 112 RUNNING WATER at the turn of a tap on a farm I N [;-A Better living today can be had with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM . . . enjoy all the comforts of a modern home in the kitchen . . . bathropm . . . laundry. Running wafer means precious hours saved and needed hands released for other household tasks. No matter where you live you-can Install the BEST . . . Install a DURO. have the many advantages of run­ ning water on the farm . . . and nothing can do more to provide more modern and healthier living for your family. There is a DURO shallow or deep well pump for all yotir farm needs . . . house — barns — stables — truck gardens . . . and besides it provides you with FIRE PROTECTION for all your buildings. EMCO FIXTURES and FITTINGS You can easily re­ model your kitchen, bathroom and laundry with EMCO Fixtures and Fittings » . . pro­ tect the health of your family. See Us TODAY For Sale by EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED LONDON » HAMILTON * ST. CATHARINES - TORONTO - SUDBURY WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER I * 1 f x 1 t / IV 4 i I f I