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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-07-09, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1953 was the and the tapering sleeves, skirt of nylon net. deep inserts of A crown Coronation style the June was conducted Mrs. K. Mc­ appointed about the report at Mrs. C. Cook or process fruits and to­ matoes in a hot-water canner liy partially filling kettle with hot water. Lower jars into kettle then add hot water to cover them. A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Semitone is the better kind of dry cleaning! Looking for a dry cleaner that works miracles? That’s us with our differ­ ent Sanitone Service! All dirt removed. Better press lasts longer! Call today and see! Still Space For Storage INSURED MOTH-PROOF FIRE-PROOF PROTECTION Call 136 For Pickup And Delivery At No Charge Brady Distinctive Decor Highlights Rites Claudette Mae Blowes became the bride of Ralph Jacob Sweit­ zer in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. A. E. Holley in Main St. United Church, Saturday, July 4, at 1 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blowes and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. ter. The through with roses. Baskets of white lilies and blue d e 1 p li i n i u m , ferns and lighted candles formed the ding setting. Given in marriage by father, the. bride was lovely floor-length gown of white nylon net and Chantilly lace. The softly molded strapless bodice worn with a bolero fashioned with Johnny long fant with lace. headdress held, her French illu­ sion veil and she carried a cas­ cade arrangement of red Briar- cliffe roses and stephanotis. Attending the bride as her matron of honor was Mrs. Irvine Armstrong, sister of the groom, as junior bridesmaid, her sister Sandra Blowes, and as brides­ maid, Miss Elaine Gill, London. They wore identical floor-length gowns of blue net over taffeta styled with strapless bodices and matching bolero jackets and mitts. They wore flower head­ dresses and carried cascade bouquets of pink roses and sweet peas. Jack Ollen-Bittle, of Toronto, was groomsman and Irvine Arm­ strong, brother-in-law of the groom, and Ross Pierce, Guelph, cousin of the bride, were ushers. Following the ceremony, the Rev. Holley administered com­ munion to the bride and groom as they knelt before the com­ munion table on a white satin cushion. Mrs. Amiel Willard played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. William Mur­ doch, of Dundas, as she sang “Wedding Benediction” and “0 Fair, 0 Sweet, O Holy.” The wedding reception lowed in the church parlors where decorations were carried out in a pink and white color scheme. The bride’s mother received the guests wearing a navy sheer dress with white lace trim, navy and white accessories and. a cor­ sage of red tea roses. She was assisted by the groom’s mother, wearing a powder blue crepe dress with matching lace bodice, navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. For- their wedding trip to the States the bride changed to a mauve linen suit with purple accessories and corsage of mauve J. Sweitzer, all of Exe­ bridal party passed white arches decorated wedding bells and red wed- was jacket collar and The bouf- was made Chantilly fol- AGE 102, TAKES FIRST PLANE RIDE — Mrs. Jennie Ma- jaurv, age. 102. took her first airplane flight at Carp, Ont., and thought it was wonderful. She smokes a pipe, has 200-odd descendants, some of them her great-great-grandchildren. Jack Ralph, right, president of the Kingston Flying Club, was her pilot. —Central Press Canadian Gram Says Those Letters By MARJORIE STEINER Two letters we received lately told us our recipe column is en­ joyed and that makes us very happy. The writers each included a recipe too, and we’ve heard via the “grapevine” that recipes .will be heading our way from Eng­ land and Australia. From Windsor, Miss Dorothy Kuntz, a resident of Exeter many years, contributed this cipe which has been mixed with A notion shower will be held at the August meeting. Mrs. T. Jolly spoke on the theme “The Need, of the Hour.” Mrs. C. Blanchard read the prayer bulletin and the meeting was dismissed by Mrs. E. Cud- more. Allow 1 to lVa 'cups of syrup for each quart jar of small fruit; 17s to 2 cups foi each quart large fruit. ■ Service with Courtesy for: Grange Coffee Cake (Miss Dorothy Kuntz) cup sugar cups flour tsps, baking powder tsp. salt cup butter cup fresh orange juice egg, beaten, tbsps. grated orange peel for re- %2 2 l/o y3 % 1 2 Method: Sift dry ingredients. Cut in butter. Stir in orange juice the egg. Add grated orange peel. Spread in 9” greased pan and sprinkle with topping. Bake at 40i0'r minutes. Topping: To % cup butter add I tbsp, flour, sugar, Vs tsp. cinnamon, grated orange peel and chopped walnuts. Sprinkle cake before baking. The recipe for chocolate pie which follows, is such a favorite at Mrs. Jackson Woods’ home, that she wrote it off for me from memory while we were chatting at the District W.I. meeting Hensail. Chocolate Pie (Mrs. Jackson Woods) % cup white sugar 2 dessert spoons cocoa square or round for 25-30 melted U cup 2 tbsps. % cup on at and purple sweet peas. Upon their return they will make their home in Exeter where the bride is a member of the Bank of Montreal staff and the groom is associated with his father at the Huron lumber company. Guests were present for the wedding from Mitchell, Stratford, Owen Sound, Toronto, I ■Guelph, Kitchener, Woodstock and Birch Run, Michigan. Chapel Ceremony For RCAF Couple Margaret S. Jobe, RCAF Sta­ tion Centralia, was married to LAC Paul F. Smith, RCAF Sta­ tion, Trenton, in a ceremony per­ formed at the R.C. chapel, Cen­ tralia, by the Rev. Father Char- boneau on Saturday, July 4. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Jobe and the late James D. Jobe, Nova Scotia, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Smith, Winnipeg, Man. Given in marriage by Mr. Saul Aqulina, the bride wore a floor­ length gown of white marquisette over nylon and her shoulder- length veil fell from a beaded coronet. She carried American Beauty roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Aleta De Miller, of Yarmouth, N.S., chose a floor-length gown of blue taf­ feta and carried' pink roses. LAC D, Martin attended the groom. For the reception at the home of Sgt. and Mrs. N. McLeod, Mrs. McLeod received the guests in a grey figured nylon dress with corsage of roses. Fro their wedding trip to Nova Scotia the bride donned a two-piece blue ensemble with white accessories and gardenia corsage. They will make their home at RCAF Station, Trenton. Be sure to leave M to % inch space in the jars and before sealing work out air babbles by running a clean knife down and around the inside of each jar. Gently press fruit to cover with syrup as exposed parts tend to darken.■- 1 tbsp, butter Melt ‘ in top Add boiling Add starch milk to pour, Remove from heat and add 1 tsp. vanilla. Pour into baked pie shell. Use egg whites for meringue. From the Evening Auxiliary cook book which Mrs. Maud Hedden, of Hensail, sent us as a gift, we’ll pass on a recipe for: Delicious Tarts (Mrs. D. Kyle) Into unbaked tart shells put 1 tsp. raspberry jam. Then com­ bine the following: 1 ’ 1 % y2 1 1 Fill tart shells and bake in moderate oven. these three ingredients of double boiler, 2 cups milk and heat to point. three level tbsps. corn- with two egg yolks and tbsp, cream egg­ cup cup tsp. tsp. brown sugar cocoanut or walnuts butter vanilla Supertest Station PHONE 465 DAY OR NIGHT 1 OoD BITS —- By B.A. — New Class Obviously, there are ‘woman ______ drivers’ of both sexes . . . be- Londonf cause every time someone makes a driving blunder, he or she is immediately labelled a ‘woman Pentecostal WMC To Hold Shower The June meeting of Pentecostal W.M.O., held 25 in the church, by the president, Laren.. Mrs. Kendrick to enquire at camp canning project and the July meeting. Blanchard and Mrs. G. Hamilton were appointed to purchase the Christmas gifts for .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sorensen and family, mis­ sionaries in Argentina, S.A. Mrs. Kendrick will display woollen blanket at camp then it will be forwarded to Missionary Rest Home, Toronto. at Canada/ "SA LADA Traquair Hardware BRINGS Beautiful Exhibition TO EXETER DON'T MISS SEEING IT! a The ultra new “Homemobile”’ — a home on wheels. It brings for your inspection actual interiors- of Living Room and Kitchen,, decorated with an en­ tirely new and revolutionary method. Easy to ap­ ply— inexpensive to buy. FOR Lovelier Rooms Regularly $389.95 ONLY $311.00 APARTMENT SIZE Guaranteed! These are famous Kelvinator Re­ frigerators, purchased in carload lots to effect a great saving! They are guaranteed for 5 years! Won­ derful Features! 9.4 cm. ft PHONE 59 See The Features! See The Beauty! Look At The Prices! New Super-Value Kelvinator Refrigerators Limited Supply Only "Magic Cycle rr *9.4 Cubic Feet Regularly $429.95 ONLY $335.30 7.1 cu. ft. Regularly $329.95 ONLY $276.00 Serviced! 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