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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-07-02, Page 8Page 8 THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1953 Si I verware Box 598 DARKHILL POP'S Taxi Service Phones: Exeter 357 and 545-r-3 OoD BITS B.A. r- By MARJORIE STEINER /*** Tea Services $28.00 red Relishes . Casseroles have here sug- the 2 water been that household by A coronet head­ veil and of Make medium syrup of sugar to 2 cups syrup). adding straw­ syrup. Gook 5 Parktiill Upholstry Recovering • Repairing . Restyling Refinishing Phone 165-w ¥*. J. SHORTT . $7.00 $10.00 Cream and Sugar Sets .. $5.50 Candle Holders .............. $4.75 Rose Bowls, Flower Centres , Gravy Boats . $5,00 $16.00 • Ask about our Silver Club and our Greeting Card Service Jack Smith JEWELLER Phone 510 Exeter Feminine Facts n Fancies A Page Devoted to tjhe Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Mrs. Emmery Fahrner, Credi­ ton, has sent us several recipes for preserving strawberries and making jam. Berries are a good crop this year and we hope these recipes reach ” you before your preserving is completed. If not, paste them in your recipe book for use next year. Preserved Strawberries (Mrs. Emmery Fahrner) 2 cups berries to 1 cup sugar • Method; Add sugar to berries and put in cool place overnight. In morning put on stove and let come to a boil, then can. They are quite rich but berries retain color and keep very well. * * (Cold Pack) and wash jars ♦ Strawberries Hull berries fully. Pack in with boiling syrup. Syrup (medium) cups sugar 1*4 cups water for 1 Partially seal and putting jars in hot water in cold pack canner. Let water come to a boil and boil 7 to 10 minutes. Remove from fire and seal. * * * Strawberries (Hot Pack) Hull berries and wash care- and care­ cover qt. berries process by fully, cups (makes 3 cups Pre-cook by berries to hot minutes. Let stand 3 to 5 hours. Put on stove and bring to a boil. Fill jars and seal. Process by putting in hot water bath 212°F. for 5 minutes. Strawberry Jani 2 boxes berries Hull and pour boiling water over them, Let stand 1 hour and drain. Boil 3 minutes then add 3 cups sugar. Let come to a boil and boil 3 minutes longer. Add 2 more cups sugar. Let come to a boil and boil 2 minutes. Re­ move from stove. Stir every little while until cold. Let stand over night and botte in the morning. Makes delicious jam. & * * Raymon English, Grand in a friendly little note, recipe which ¥* * Tomlinson Hairdressing Shop Will Be Closed For Vacation FROM JULY 10 TO AUGUST 10 INCLUSIVE Spirella The Correct Support Don’t let your figure gossip about your age. You’ll look, feel and act years younger with a Spirella founda­ tion. Get in touch with me for an appointment. Mrs. Valeria Armstrong 137 Anne Street Phone 125 Exeter Insley-Schwartz Wed In Creditor) Miss Rath Louise Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Schwartz, Crediton, became the bride of Edward Murray Insley, gon of Mr. and (Mrs. Clay­ ton Insley, Stratford, at 2 pan. on Saturday, June 27. The Rev. E. N. Mohr performed the double­ ring ceremony in the Zion Evan­ gelical U.B. Church, Crediton, in a setting of summer flowers and lighted tapers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was at­ tractive in a floor-length gown of white double net over taffeta, fashioned with lace yoke and sleeves and full skirt which fell into a train, dress held her fingertip she carried a bouquet roses. Miss Doris Schwartz, ter’s only attendant, Mrs. Bend, sent a with her family. Red Berry (Mrs. Raymon Mix 1 Vi cups vanilla wafer crumbs, % cup melted butter, 2 tbsps. sugar. Press into an 8- inch square pan. Add % cup sugar gradually to 3 beaten egg whites until ingue forms peaks. Swirl crumb mixture. Bake in oven for 20 minutes. Cool. Spread 2 cups sweetened ries over the top. Add 1 heavy cream which has whipped. Garnish with berries. is a favorite Puff English) mer- over 325° ber- .cup been whole To Tour Europe For Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell of London, who were married recently, started on an extended wedding trip June 30, when they left by plane for New York. On July 1, they sailed on the Queen Elizabeth arrive in England, and Italy tour. While Mrs. Mitchell expect to’ visit grave of Mr. Mitchell’s nephew, Spencer Blair, formerly, o£ Lu­ can, who lost his War I. Toronto friends Mrs. Mitchell are the tour. her sis- wore a floor-length gown of Nile green double net over taffeta with matching headdress and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Douglas Insley, of Exeter, brother of best man, brother of Bloomaert, The wedding music was played by Mrs. Freeman Morlock and she accompanied the soloist, Mrs. R. G. Litt, of Centralia, as she sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “Because.” For the reception in the church parlors, the bride’s mother re­ ceived the guests wearing a navy crepe and lace dress, navy and white accessories and corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom’s mother who wore navy sheer with accessories in navy and white and a corsage of red roses. For their wedding trip to Ottawa and Northern Ontario, the bride changed to a grey suit with navy and white accessories and corsage of pink roses. She carried a shortie coat in gold shade. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Insley will make their home in Crediton. 1 Guests attended the wedding from Detroit, Toronto, London Stratford. the groom, was his and Claire Schwartz, the bride, and Joseph Exeter, were ushers. An Eagle Eye School’s out! And now’s the time for the young fry to keep an eagle eye for unthinking motorists and more important for motorists to watch out for unthinking children. They’ll be playing ball on the roads and going at furious rates on their bicycles with the thoughts of getting there — not getting there safely. When a ball rolls out on the road, a driver may be sure a small person will follow with speed and when a bicycle looms ahead, he can’t be sure just what course it will take. In respect to traffic safety, the old saying, “learn by experience” meets its Waterloo. In ing could very well be* * Great Outdoors All Sunday afternoon! — And sun and water. Ah shady trees; the learn- a fatality.* ad- J. for France and will Paris July 6. France, Belgium, Switzerland will be included in in Holland, Mr. the and the life in World of Mr. and also making For canning fruit sweeten with ■a syrup made by boiling meas­ ured quantities of sugar and water for j minute. Thinking Of Buying A Washing Machine? Then Get A Connor Thermo FOUR Tears Guarantee Only CONNOR Build the THERMO 50$ a Day Days for Youf CONNOR THERMO Use. Your Old Washing Machine for CASH!! There ate over 41 lifetime features built into every CONNOR washer. Only CONNOR offers a 4-year guarantee on all parts. Only CONNOR-THERMO has the patented THERMO tub with its Fiberg'las triple-wall insulation. Your hot water stays HOT! throughout the entire washing cycle. The exclusive CONNOR wringer with self-adjusting pressure — in vitreous porcelain finish, impervious to soaps, detergents and bleaches. The. CONNOR Dirt Trap . . . another exclusive .fea­ ture . . . traps dirt from soiled clotliing . , . pre­ vents it from flowing hack and forth through the clothing. Built Stronger — Lasts Longer CANADA’S FAVORITE WASHER Is A CONNOR And Here Is Why 5 6 7 77 years of experience, goes into the building of every CONNOR washer — they are built to last lifetime. Priced From $164.50 Up •— And poison ivy, That three leafed menace crops up in the most inviting spots and it’s a good idea Jo have a look around before you settle yourself down for a quiet picnic in the woods. Someone has suggested that adults make a point of showing children what the plant looks like so that they can fend for themselves in the woods. The old outdoors guide book says, “leaves of three — let it be.”* Suggestions Of late there gestions around system of running the could stand some revising the menfolk of I suppose it household now some of the well taken to heart. HOWEVER when suggestions get too nume­ rous and too hard to take there’s a remedy. Let the homemaker spend a day with her husband at his office or with him in his work, whatever he does. Then see who has the suggestions. Hospital Auxiliary Entertains Nurses Nurses of South Huron Hos­ pital werp guests of the Hospital Auxiliary at a picnic at Grand Bend last Thursday afternoon. After a rainy nrornipg, the skies cleared and the afternoon sunshine made an ideal day for swimming and sports which were conducted by Mrs. Mrs, M. C. Fletcher E. RusseR. Over 50 enjoyed supper in the pavilion. Miss Clay- pc 1 e, hospital superintendant, thanked the Auxiliary members on behalf of her staff. The social committee who ar­ ranged. the picnic includes Mrs. H.~'H. Cowen, Mrs. H. Pollen, Mrs, B. Tuckey, Mrs. M. C. Fletcher and Mrs. R. E. Russell. POTTERY TABLE CENTRES .... $1.40 and up B. Tuckey, and Mrs. R. the picnic The omission of cream of tar­ tar or corn syrup from a boiled frosting causes a dry, sugary crust on standing. For best re­ sults use the cream of tartar and in exact amounts. ROYAL COPLEY PLANTERS $1.15 and $'J.S© WHITE WIRE PLANTERS ...; WROUGHT IRON TINY LABRA .... Hollow Tree Gift ’/minnimlilHHiliiiMlHIHmammHHiiHHiiHuHHMtW* course. comes to every* and then and ideas could be Exeter Exeter Beef Is A * Bargain This Week Front Quarters A Special si Whether you have a locker, a zero compartment in your re­ frigerator or a home freezer, we will be glad to supply you with just what you wish. This week's beef comes from choice young stable fed cattle. WE GUARAN­ TEE THE QUALITY. Exeter Brownies Banquet Mothers Parents and friends of the First Exeter Brownie Pack last Thursday gathered at the Legion Hall to witness the ceremonies of the Pack. Mrs. A. F. Hunter and Mrs. J. W. Monteith of Stratford were the guests and carried out the ceremonies for the Brownies. Mrs. Hunter enrolled nine Wee Folk into the Brownies. These girls who will now be able to wear the little brown dress are Sharon Appleton, Joan Dettmar, Carolyn Harris, Margaret Howey, Linda- Johnston, Sandra Ness, Judy Snelgrove, Bonnie Turvey and Linda Walper. Receiving their Golden Bar for tests passed in the second Brown­ ie steps were Martha Cochrane, Dianne Delbridge, Veronica Fran­ cois, Ann Hockey, Mary Shaw and Teena VanderNeut. In the last but most colorful ceremony seven girls received their Golden Hands and took part in the Flying Up ceremonies. These girls have completed their Brownie training and will now carry on in the Guides. They were Roxanne Beavers, Patsy Cooper, Sheila Ford, Louise Hoc­ key, Dianne Ryckman, Sandra Walper and Shirley Wurm. The proceeds from selling Art Craft cards enabled the Brownies to entertain their mothers at a banquet at Monetta Menard’s fol­ lowing the ceremonies. Linda Walper was chosen Queen prior to the banquet and Mary McKnight gave a toast to the Queen. A toast to the mo­ thers was given by Roxanne Bea­ vers .and replied to by Mrs. Rend Francois. Following the banquet Mrs. year and over Speak Vows In Mt. Carmel Churth On Saturday, June 27, in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, the sacrament of matrimony was ministered by Rev. Father Fogarty and the sacred vows spoken by Mary Theresa Sulli­ van, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Dashwood, and John Joseph Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pearson, London. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of slipper satin with nylon tulle overskirt extend­ ing into a long train. Her finger­ tip veil hung softly from a satin headdress and she carried a bouquet of Better Time roses and gypsophila. Miss Helen Sullivan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Claire Le Sage, of Tweed, and Miss Ruth Pearson, London, sister of the groom. The three attendants were similarly gown­ ed. in floor-length gowns of blue shot-taffeta with headdresses of orchid petals and carried baskets •of Madam Butterfly roses. The flower girl, Diane Whitmore, pupil of the bride, wore blue shot taffeta with nylon tulle and carried a nosegay of pink sweet peas. Paul Pearson. grOOm, Was ucau uiau cum x Sullivan and Jack Larkin were ushers. The men wore white jackets and black trousers. The wedding dinner, served at the Zurich hotel, was followed by a reception in the Community Centre. The bride’s mother received the guests wearing a crepe and lace dress in old rose with white accessories and corsage of Jo­ hanna Hill roses. The groom’s mother who assisted, chose a navy crepe dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink Delight roses. For traveling the bride chang­ ed to a suit of light sand with a stole and benedictine acces­ sories. A corsage of pink Delight roses completed her costume. After a wedding trip to Mont­ real, returning through the States, Mr. and Mrs. John Pear­ son will make their home in Zurich where Mr. Pearson is co-owner and manager of Pear­ son Motor Sales. Mrs. Pearson has been -in the staff of the J. A. D. McCurdy R.C.A.F. School, Centralia, for the past two years. Guests from Niagara Falls, N.Y., Detroit, London, Wallace­ town and St. Marys attended the wedding. brother of the was best man and Pat Trousseau Tea Honors Daughter Mrs. Claude Blowes entertain­ ed at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter Claudette on Satur­ day afternoon and evening. Sandra Blowes and Sally Ache­ son were the door attendants and the many friends who called were received by Mrs. Blowes and her daughter Sweitzer. Baskets of phinium were room and the tea table centred with a bowl of pale pink roses and pink tapers. Mrs. Raymon English, Grand Bend, Mrs. W. J. Rhinehart, of Owen Sound, Mrs. Joseph Grant, London, and Mrs. William Wood poured tea during the afternoon and in the evening Mrs. L. J. Penhale, Mrs. E. S. Steiner and Mrs. Orville Beavers presided. Assisting in the dining room were Clarice Lynn, Muriel Wells, Helene Farwell, Zurich, and Mrs. William Musser. Mrs. Irvine Armstrong, Miss Elaine Gill, London, Mrs>. Bob Pryde, Mrs .Calvert Beckler and Mrs. Hubert Miller showed the wedding gifts and trousseau. Try a front quarter—see what delicious roasts, steaks, minced beef, etc., we can give you at a real saying. fourthHunter presented stars to Roxanne Beavers Louise Hockey for attending 75 percent of the meetings. Third year stars went to Patsy Cooper, Sheila Ford, Dianne Ryckmah, Sandra Walper and Shirley Wurm. For two years attendance, stars were presented to Carol Gibbons, Ann Hockey and Dianne Delhridge and after completing a year’s good attendance, Sharon Appleton, Joan Dettmar, Carlyn Harris, Howey, grove, Linda stars. The OES Donates $25 To Tornado Fund and Mrs. A.J. peonies and del- used in the living the tea table was Our slaughtering service, chill room, cutting, grind­ ing, wrapping and quick freezing equipment are avail­ able io everybody in this district. Come in and see we have to offer. what We sei] SILVER WOOD’S delicious ice cream Schneider’s “Famous for Quality Meats1’ and our EXETER SAUSAGE. Fresh Beef Liver, Heart Tongue 25$ lb. own and LIVE BETTER CHEAPER THE LOCKER WAY Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 Main St. good attendance, Joan Dettmar Linda-Johnston, Margaret Sandra Ness, Judy Snel- Teena VanderNeut and Walper all received first Kelpie six won the pocket compasses for being the best be­ haved Brownies for the They consisted of sixer, Wurm, seconder, Carol G and Brownies, Carolyn season. Shirley libhons, Harris, Bonnie Turvey and Teena Vander- Neu t. For selling the most cards for the banquet, Brownie hankies were presented to Carolyn Har­ ris, Shirley Wurm and Teena VanderNeut. Following these presentations, lovely gifts were presented by the Brownies to their leaders. Brown Owl Lillian Itunter-Duvar, Tawn- ies Jean Ingram and Mary Mc- Knight. A fully signed autograph book was presented to Lillian, who is leaving after six years with the Back. At the regular meeting of Exeter Chapter O.E.S. Juhe 24, the opening ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Stella McRae, W.M., of Clinton, and Mr. Ralph Auckland Chapter, closing Scott, W.M. presided. Stations were fleer ters, Mrs. Emily King, District Deputy Grand Matron of District N ■*’ ' -- tell, W.M., of Flower City Chap ter guished guests. St. Thomas guests were pleased to be present for the of Miss Alice Claypole, tendant of South Huron who was formerly on of St. Thomas hospital, other candidates were Mrs. da West, Centralia, Mrs. Broom and Miss Kathleen Exeter. Twenty five dollars was to the Huron County tornado fund and $5 to the Girl Guide Association for camp equipment. Thu cooking school sponsored by the success letters Chants for their donations, , W.P. St. ceremony, Maple Maple Leaf Thomas. For the Mrs. Katie Leaf Chapter, icupied by of- of the two visiting chap- Mrs. 3, and Mrs. Dorothy Deve- St. Thomas, were distin- initiation superin- Hospital, the staff Three Wan- Ellen Hay, voted Chapter Was a wonderful and it was voted to send of thanks to the mer- New RANGE R. E. Russell presents . Low Mee I A RULE FOR THE TIMES Before you buy any electrical appliance today, consider the quality—the years of trouble­ free service the appliance will give—the good name of the maker. Never buy any appliance''until you’ve “quality-compared” it with a G-E Appliance. FEATURES • Builf-iri LOmp • Automatic Oven Timer • Hi-Speed Calrod Elemenll PHONE 109 MODEL RM-46 AIRLINER GENERAL ELECTRIC 9f Here’s "push-button cooking” priced for every* oiie. Now you can select the exact cooking heat you want at the touch of a button! Call in today for a free demonstration of this G-E Push-Button range .»* see how you can prepare meals more easily than ever before. RUSSELL ELECTRIC EXETER