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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-08-06, Page 8Page 8 Who Won? "I don’t think the Korean truce will last very long” P.O. Bill Sanderson of the H.M.C.S. Haida told the Signal-Star yester­ day. A son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson, Quebec street, Bill arrived at Goderich ^Tuesday night aftei' serving in Korean waters since last September. He was accompanied by his wife and dap ah ter from Halifax where they make Qieir home, “Both the United Nations and the Communists feel they have won the war,” he stated as he expressed his doubt about -the truce lasting. Bill and his family will remain in Goderich until the end of August. (Goderich Signal-Star•) COOKING GOES MOOERN THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1953 Hospital Beds to Rent Invalid Chairto Loan Flowers for All Occasions We Wire Anywhere MAKE THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE Cornish Seaforth 76 mem- Maxwell Parsons were marriage by the Rev. Snell in a double ring • PRIVATE CAR AMBULANCE Holder of St, John’s Ambulance First Aid Certificate Portable Oxygen Equipment T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home • FUNERAL DIRECTOR Member of Ontario Funeral Association 24-Hour Service - DASHWOOD - Telephone 70-W A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate See the new & . AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER Model RM46 ‘Airliner’ • PUSH-BUTTON CONTROLS . SPACIOUS MASTER OVEN . STREAMLINER DESIGN Robert John Kydd Wed In London In Caven Presbyterian Church on Saturday, August 1, Ruth Re­ becca Neville, daughter of Mrs. Jean Neville, London, became the bride of Robert John Kydd, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie Kydd, Exeter, in a double-r’ng ceremony performed by the Rev. Donald R. Sinclair. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Gordon Neville, was lovely in a gown of slipper satin designed with lace bodice and lace overskirt which swept into a full train. Her three- quarter-length illusion veil was held by a beaded headdress and she carried a nosegay of Sweet­ heart roses and stephanotis. Miss Alice Neville, maid of honor, and Miss Agnes Neville, bridesmaid, wore gowns of taf­ feta with net overskirts in shades of mauve and yellow respectively and carried Victorian nosegays. Miss Jeanette Neville, as flower girl, wore mauve Swiss organdy and carried a nosegay of sw'eet peas and larkspur. Mrs, A. V. Willard presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Harold Simpson, of1 Exeter. Norman Hackney was best man and Murry Marsh, Eldrid Moffatt and Peter Sanders were ushers, For the reception which fol­ lowed in the church parlors, the bride’s mother received the guests -wearing navy chiffon with white accessories and corsage of gardenias. The groom’s mother assisted wearing a navy crepe dress with white accessories and a gardenia corsage. The bride changed to a beige linen dress with matching stole and pink and brown accessories, and corsage of Talisman roses. Upon their return from a wed­ ding trip to Michigan, the couple will make tliSir home in London. ROYAL SMILE FOR WINNING RIDERS — Princess Mar­ garet features a lovely smile as she presents a trophy to the triple tie winners of the International Horse Show at the White City stadium, London. Back to the camera is Lieut. P. D’Inz.o of Italy, one of the winners who rode Uruguay.—CPC Gram Says A Choice Of Cookies Cake Or Muffins By MARJORIE STEINER □ NLY $359 I — ■ Gn display' Now RUSSELL ELECTRIC Phone 109 l' Service with Courtesy Supertest Station PHONE 465 DAY OB NIGHT Planning A Wedding? We Decorate or We Help You Decorate! No Wedding Too Small for Expert Attention . . Come In — Let’s Talk About It Together Bailey's Florists Main St., Exeter Telephone 276 SAL AD A TEA & COFFEE 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 MOTHERS Don’t fail to bring your child (2 taos. to S yrs.) to our store oh Saturday, August 15, Only We will take 3 poses of your child in color and give you sepia t-one portrait free. Absolutely no obligation! a W. S. COLE I»RESCRIPTION DRUGGIST EXETER, ONTARIO iteaiigiifirU'ts lor Camera Supplies E PLEASE NOTE—This Is photography by experts and has no j f connection with any who might have done work of a similar j f nature in this town before. I Just as I was about to choose recipes for this edition, along came a friendly letter from Mrs. William Sweitzer, Knotty Pine Hills, Grand Bend, bringing me some splendid ones. For the moment, my mind went to that lovely shady spot and I wished I could sit there on the river bank and write this column. But Mrs. Sweitzer and I would have so much visiting to do, the writing would likely have been put aside. Her first recipe will be wel­ come, for the Tu-tti Fruit J3alls require no cooking. Tutti Fruit (Mrs. William cup condensed milk lb. marshmallows, quartered cup finely chopped raisins cup chopped nuts cup cocoanut cups graham wafer crumbs tsp. lemon juice - Quick Light Cake (Mrs. Sweitzer) two unbeaten eggsPut standard measuring cup and fill remainder of cup with cream. Stir and pour into mixing with 1 1% 3 bowl Balls Sweitzer) % u 5/3 Vs *3 1% 1 Method: Blend milk and lemon juice. Add fruit, marshmallows, nuts and cocoanut and 1 cup wafer crumbs. Shape into balls and roll in remaining crumbs. Makes 2% not bake.) This cake recipe Sweitzer says she she lived on the farm and saw the threshing machine coming in the lane, which meant supper must be ready in an hour. wafer dozen. (Do is one Mrs. used when cup white sugar cups pastry flour tsps. Magic baking powder flavoring Beat well until light and pour into greased layer cake tins. Bake v30 minutes at 350° Put together with your favorite fill­ ing and boiled icing. (Lucky threshers!) Mrs. Herb Young of Crediton passed on this recipe for a dif­ ferent kind apples are you'll want Apple (Mrs. then Re-sift with sugar, % tsp. of muffin. Now that available. I’m to make a batch Spice Muffins Herb Young) measure 2 cups Vs cup 1 salt, sure of Sift flour, white tsp. baking powder, 1 tsp. namon, % tsp. nutmeg. Beat 1 egg very lightly, % cup milk, y3 cup shortening. Make a well in dry ingredients and pour in wet ingredients all at once, possible Fold i Bake in fins. Some have been received, If you a favorite for pickles or sauce we’d be pleased as thing to have it for this ODD BITS By B.A. — Either Or Or Slips that pass in the setting of type in newspaper adds are lots more fun for readers than either publisher or advertiser. There was one in our last edition that’s good for some speculation. (If you'll allow me to comment as a reader.) The auction listed eather suit­ case for sale. Since it must be either either or leather, we leave leather (it’s logical and there­ fore not so much fun) and won­ der if some buyer also got the or, or if not, what happened to the other of the either, or if the other of the either was kept by the owner, who, in probably let the or go highest bidder. All of which reminds the reader .who finished letter to an editor with the now famous family phrase, “one of which I am whom”.* * that case, to the s of fine 3% cin- add melted . Combine with fewest strokes. in 1 cup grated apple, hot oven. Makes 12 muf- splendid pickle recipes have chili any- page. * flower in an old** You’ll Arrive If you’re in hurry there, won’t mind . BE gingerale bottle.* * too much of a there, you’ll ; chance is that to get but the be the place you had when you started. A LADY DRIVER! get , it in Wed In Detroit A very pretty wedding solemnized at St. Gerard R.C. Church, Detroit, Mich,, on Satur­ day, July 25, when Alma Mary White, R.N., youngest daughter of Mrs. Margaret White, of Ste­ phen, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to William son of Mrs. Mary was - * * Trespassing The cottage usually in the morning duties Six Attendants Escort Bride A. lovely summer wedding was ’Solemnized in James St. United Church, August 1 at 2:30 pan. when Jeanne Doraine McDonald and Hugh united in Harold J. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lex McDonald, of Exeter, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Par­ sons, Hensall. Lighted tapers against a back­ ground of white gladioli and fern, formed the setting for the wedding. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charming in a floor-length igown of white net and Chantilly lace over satin. The bolero was de­ signed with Peter Pan collar with seed pearl and rhinestone t r 1 m m Ing- and long pointed sleeves. The bouffant skirt was of net over satin. A headdress of seed pearls and rhinestones held her fingertip'veil and the bride’s bouquet was of red roses. As maid of honor, Mrs. Frank Pierce, of Glencoe, sister of the bride, wore a floor-length gown of pink net over taffeta with which she wore a matching head- band and carried a nosegay of pink roses and white carnations. The five bridesmaids, Misses Muriel Coward, Joan Hopper and Mrs. Charles Cowen, Exeter, Miss Ruby Parsons, Hensall, and Miss Shirley Beattie, Toronto,, wore gowns of similar design to the maid of honor's, in, shades of green, mauve, blue, yellow and rose with matching headbands and each carried a nosegay of pink roses and white carnations. Miss Lynn Peirce-, niece of the bride, as flower girl, wore blue nylon net with flower headdress and carried a basket of mixed flowers. Ronald Parsons, brother of the groom, was ring bearer. Mr. Beverly Parsons, brother of the groom, and Bob McDonald, brother of the bride, attended the groom and the ushers were Gary McDonald, Frank “ Frayne Parsons and Walper. Mr. Lawrence Wein Cornish Clan Enjoys Picnic The twentith annual reunion was held in Park on August 2 with bers present Sports were enjoyed_ . _ and -the winners were as follows: Joanie Heywood,’ Cathie Rowe, Dawn Thwaites, Joyce Bowers, Verla Smith, Karen Moore, Grant Skin­ ner, Billy Jaques, Mary Skinner, Dorothy Heywood, John Moore, Harry Jaques; young ladies’ race, ‘ ■" Moore; Parkin, ladies’ Jaques; Elaine Hern,, Christine young men’s race, Buddy Don Cornish; married race, Lois Hern, Bernice married men's race, Ken Hern, Garfield Cjornish; kick-the-slip- per, ladies, Geneva Rowe, men, Buddy Parkin. The oldest man present was Ed. Penhale and the oldest lady, Mrs. .Garnet Cornish, The young­ est baby was Sandra Skinner and Dawn Thwaites who came the farthest was from Woodbridge, A picnic supper was served and the members returned to their homes, after having an en­ joyable time. BEEF Front quarters of beef featured in last week’s advertising' met with strong response. People from a wide area bought this beef. We wiB have some more this week. It will be ” eminent branded Blue or Red—the top quality and the price is most attractive. The wide spread between front and hind quarters may not last long. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT WHILE IT IS HERE. Gov- Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 Main St. Peirce, William presided at the organ and accompanied thb soloist, Mr. Grant McDonald, brother of the bride, as he sang "The Lord’s Prayer,” “Wedding Prayer’” and “Garden of To­ morrow.” At the reception in the church parlors, Mrs. McDonald received the guests wearing a navy sheer dress with coral accessories and corsage of roses. She was assisted- by the groom’s mother who wore navy sheer with red accessories and corsage of red roses. Pink and white carnations and candles decorated the bridal table which was centered with the wedding cake. Misses Joan Parsons, Jean Taylor, Maida Richard, Patricia Hopper, Shirley and Lorna Tay­ lor assisted in serving the guests. For their wedding trip to the States and Northern Ontario, the bride chose a suit of natural linen with navy velvet accessor­ ies and an orchid corsage. Upon their return they will make their home in Exeter, Guests were present for the wedding from Detroit, Windsor, Kingsville. Wheatley, London, Arkona, Dundas, Toronto, Hen­ sail and Exeter. The perfect team to bet on for quick results is Times-Advocate Want Ads. service BestBuy InRefrigefetofc! Oeepfreexe Refrigerator For prompt attention call • BOTTLSTOR holds tall quart beverage and milk bottles! ONLY Deepfreeze Refriger­ ator has "The Door that Stores More!” or any office of HAYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Hensail, Ontario, Phone 51 immediate IN YOUR LOCALITY Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 2 % on savings • — deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO OTTAWA NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY SAULT STE. MARIE CALGARY • VANCOUVER • MONTREAL • WINDSOR SAVE *70 to *90 ONLY ONLY Deepfreeze Refriger­ ator has the Genuine Deepfreeze Freezer Com­ partment! Stores more than 50 lbs’, of frozen food and actually keeps ice cream hard. Separate freezer shelf for ice cube trays and dessert tray. Full­ width Frozen Storage Drawer. • EGGSTOR k eeps eggs handy, protects them from: breakage! MADE’ BY GENUINE FREEZERS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — THE MAKERS OF DEEPFREEZE HOME EASY TERMS Dinney Furniture MAIN STREET J EXETER find the bank a safe, handy place to often as much a part of the shopping THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY keep money; J. Mathews, __ Mathews, Detroit. Given in marriage, by'her bro­ ther, Mr. J. B. White, the bride was charming in a pale blue sharkskin suit with white acces­ sories and corsage of white or­ chids. Her bridesmaid, Mrs. Frank Kraus, wore grey sharkskin and an orchid corsage. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. J, H. Mathews. Mr. Sandy White, brother of the bride, and Mr. William Smith, nephew of the groom, were ush­ ers. Mr, Anthony White, Detroit, brother of the bride, as soloist, sang “Ave Maria” and “On This Day, O Beautiful Mother”, After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to over 40 guests at Rosemont Country Inn. At an evening reception at Colony Hall for two hundred friends, the bride’s mother re­ ceived the guests wealing a grey and yellow printed silk dress With corsage Of yellow roses. The groom's mother assisted dressed in blue lace with corsage of red roses.I On their return from a wed- whleh ding trip to Ontario, Northern a few Michigan and Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. thistle [Mathews will reside in Detroit. me of off a/ arec hipmunks midst of their ______ _ _ at the time the sand is swept in a blast out the back door. Usually they chip and skitter for cover door is opened. One morning, one of didn’t quite escape in covering himself from fng, he took an filled it With a torrent of fane indignation, stating rights in this particular part of the woods With too obvious dis­ gust for such a clumsy human trespasser. And in the same instant, waved himself from the seelie with a twich Of his tail ihg point.* * Definition A cottage is when the the elders time. Re- the instant beat- and pro- his ■to * a safer scold a forms an ideal settin,, rain-beaten daisies and a place ■g for VOTE I WOMEN TODAY...