HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-01, Page 8THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY WOWING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955
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Gram Says;
t
Recipes ReciFor
-• • - • - •
The Season
a 1VIVIVORTE STEINER
This we 'we have some ee1-
je we waut you to theme 'while
they are seemOnal. To lead Oft we
Imre one for tomato -cocktail. It
waa given to as by8 riend eire
spent en afternoon 'with while
visiting the old IMMO town re-
-COntly,
TOMATO. COCKTAIL
(Mrs. R. F. Seen*,
Brockport, N.Y.)
8 quarts tomatoes
1 cule ehopped green pepper
1 eup chopped onion
1 eup chopped eeery
1 small !hunch green parsley
1 scant cup sugar
1 tsp. salt
Cook all ingredients together
as you would for tomato juice.
Strain. Put into sealers while
Dot's Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Natexelle Permanent Waving
Lnstron Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
Phone 71-W Exeter
Invisible
Reweaving
p igarette Burns, Cuts and Tears, Moth
}Nies Rewoven Like New On All
Types Of Garments
A. Janke
126 sanders St. Exeter
EAST RELIEF .FOR
RHEUMATIC
PAIN
1
. a
Late
S
. „
hot. (Mrs. Spurr said, "don't omit
the parsley, it Improves the fla-
vor.")
'Speaking of eocktalls we also
have one made with fruit. It's
Similar to the kind you ibuY in
tins and 'gen he used in desserts
•or salads. Mrs. Charles Godholt,
who gave us the mine, says she
prefers to ruse pews and peaches
that are not too ripe,
FRUIT COCKTAIL
(Mrs. C. Godbolt, Exeter)
6 qts. peaches ,
12 pears
1 entail bottle maraschino cher-
ries
3 grapefruit
• 4 oranges
1 tin embed PineaPPle
7.oups granulated sugar
Peel and cube the :reit. Com-
bine all ingredients and bring to
boiling point. (do not overcook.)
Put into sterilized jars while hot.
Mrs. Walter Cutbush has con-
tributed two recipes for 'making
peach jam, The first is quite
sweet* (but you can decrease the
amount of sugar if you like) and
the second method makes a tan-
gier jam,
PEAQR JAM
(Mrs, W. Cutbush, Exeter)
12 peaches
juice of 2 oranges
rind of 1 orange
small bottle maraschino :cher-
ries.
'Cut up peaches and 'cherries.
Put orange rind through 'chopper.
Measure peaches and add equal
amount of sugar. Boil until thick.
Add orange juice and !cherries
after mixture has boiled a while.
Seal in sterilized jars.
TANGY PEACH arAM
(Mrs. W. !Cutbush) .
6. cups sliced peaches
3 cups sugar
1 Tbsp, cider vinegar
Combine ingredients. Let stand
one hour. Roil 20 minutes. Seal.
While visiting in our thome
town we saw the friend who gave
us the chutney recipe we had in
the column two weeks ago. We
found out the recipe was sent to
her from Diclia 'by friends who
were missionaries there.
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Exeter
1
Parsons -ford
Marion Annette Ford eeelienged
Marriage vows with Jahn
cohu Parsons before Rev. W. F.
Krotz at the DashWood EVangel-
teal parsonage on Saturday, Aug.
ust 27. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Oreille Ford,
Exeter, and the groom is the gon
Cofearrratt.
Mr. and
Mrs l4
1°Y4 Parsons,'
Wide
The !bride wore a fennel, gown
of white. nylon net, silk lace and
satin. Thevsttort Jacket of silk
lace featured long, unlined point-
ed sleeves and, tiny peter pan,
collar. •Awhite +bridal veil and
white accessories completed her
costume. She eaxried a bouquet
of pink and white 'Carnations and
trIlli.er sister, Miss ,Arlene Ford,
Eeeter, was her attendant and
chose a ballerina length gown of
crystal blue nylon net ever taf-
feta trimmed with daint' white
Swiss embroidery on 'bodice and.
skirt: Her headdress, gloves and
shoes in blue and 'bouquet of
pink and white carnations tied
with blue ribbon eempleted her
ensemble,
!Groomsman was 'Mr, Eugene
Willard, Centralia.
Reception
—
For the reception at the .Col-
onial Inn, Exeter, the 'bride's
mother chose a sea ,blue taffeta
dress with white accessories and
white !carnation corsage. Assisting
her, the groom's mother wore a
blue orchid pieu - de - sole with
with navy accessories and -white
carnation corsage,
For the wedding dinner the
tables were decorated with multi
colored gladioli and green fern.
POT the wedding trip' to North-
ern Ontario the bride chose a two
piece rayon taffeta suit of 'pea-
cock blue with white !accessories -
and red rose corsage.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Parsons will reside in Exeter.
Snider -Hayter
Miss Verona Mabel Hayter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orv-
ille Hayter, Grand Bend, became
the bride of Mr. Russell Duncan
Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
aldiSnider, Zurich, in wedding
ceremony performed at t h e
Church of God, Grend Bend, on
Saturday at 1.00pen,
Rev. E. Wattam officiated and
Mrs. Alex !Sangster, Sylvan''play-
ed traditional wedding artusic and
accompanied Rev. and MTS. S.
Phoman, Thedford, who sang
"Love Never Faileth."
The Bride
Entering the church with her
father the •bride wore a dress of
duchess satin with nylon net hod -
ice and full skirt with cathedral
trimming of Chantilly lace, Her
illusion veil was caught to a head-
dress of rhinestones and she wore
a corsage of red roses. Miss Trene
Hayter, Grand Bend, as maid of
honor and Miss Dorothy Mather,
Crediton as bridesmaid attended
the bride in satin and net gowns
with short jackets in shades of
deep pink and blue. Each Wore
a .corsage of pink pom-po,ms.
!Groomsman was Clare Hayter,
brother of the bride and 1Vieseres.
Myron Snider and Keith Horner,
brother and brother-in-law of the
groom were ushers.
Reception
Wearing. a dress of navy sheer
the brides mother received the
guests at her home. Assisting he
was the groom's mother in navy
crepe. Serving the wedding din-
ner were Misses Alexia Davis,
Evelyn Desjardine and Verna
Thompson. Rev. Pheman. sang
"The Wedding Prayer" and ac-
companied. 'himself on the violin
during the reception.
The bride donned •a charcoal
wool suit with ,pink and char -
epee accessories fpr the wedding
trip to Manitoulin Ieland, Quebec,
Ottawa and other ecent.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Snider will reside on the groom's
farm near Zurich.
4.•
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• ,RECEPTION CARDS
• THANK YOU CARDS
.styted ty IMTER-MATIONAL-AkTOArTS
• •• oaro•••••••••
• 44.1momm..o.
Fostering "THERMO-GRAVURE" PRINTR4.9
• (Raised Lettering)
\e,
•
'LET US ASSIST YOU WITI-I YOUR WEDDING PLANS
You may select your Wedding /nylEations, Announcements and
Acknowledgments with roe/up/eta. confidence es to quality and correctness of form.
AVG ALSO NAVE PSRSONALligD WEDIANO NAPKINS; MATHS AND CAO 0OXSS
xeferealinesaitmocafe
Carter -Simpson
St. James' Anglican Church,
Clandeboye, decorated with white
gladioli, ferns and lighted tapers
in 'candelabra was the setting for
the marriage of Barbara Lucille
iSirepson to Clarence Kenneth
Carter. The bride is the daughter
of Xr. and blrh. Maurice 4, Simp-
son and the groent ia the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Verter, all
Clandeboye.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. John V, Wagland and
wedding music was Played '1)1'
Mrs, Gordon MOM, POrelleStere
who aecompanied the soloist,
Mrs. Ross 1VIcFalls, Centralia,
who sang "137eause" and oweo.
ding Prayer". The bride was
given in Marriage by her father.
Orchid Bouquet
Floor -length, her gown was of
white nylon chiffon fashioned
with lace, finger -Up 'bolero. ger
silk illusion veil with lace ap-
plique was held in place 'by a
beaded headdress with ince and
sequin trim. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of a white purple -
throated orchid, stephanotis and
ivy,
Miss Joan .Simpsone Sarnia, a
sister of the bride, was the maid
of honor and was gowned in
powder blue net with blue lace
bodice and bolero. The 'brides-
maids, Patricia Carter, London,
and Betty Dobbs, Toronto, were
identically gowned in 'white nylon
tulle over blue net with match-
ing boleros. The attendants wore
powder blue feather headdresses
and accessories and carried pas-
cade bouquets of white feathered
carnations, blue net tufts and
ribbon.
The flower girl, Karen ;46e,
was gowned, similar to the other
attendants. She c ar ried her
flowers in a basket.
The best man was Mr, Leroy
Parker, of Harriiton, and the
ushers were John Simpson and
Stanley Tomes.
Church Reception
Receiving her guests in the
church parlors, Mrs. Simpson
wore a nile green crystallette
dress with cognac accessories
and yellow rose corsage, Mrs.
Cartel' chose pink lace with navy
and pink accessories and pink -
feathered carnation corsage. St.
James' Guild served the wedding
dinner, A decorating scheme of
pink gladioli and white vandles
was effective.
The !bride changed to achar-
coal suit with fucks and white
accessories for the wedding trip
to Northern Ontario.
Guests were present from .De-
troit, Toronto, London, Nova
Scotia, Windsor and Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter will re-
side in Clandeboye. The bride, a
graduate of London Teachers'
College, was on the staff of Lam-
beth Public School:
Odd Bits
By B. A.
Again Of Seeds
Hard, dry seeds,
Bought by the pound
And scattered
With a half -nod
Toward the heavens.
Nothing asked,
They lie dormant
And rot,
Or they burst theirshearts
And grow.
If they should grow,
If ehance should bring right rain?
The portulaba blooms
Through two dry months
And blooms again;
And from a pateh el corn
Not four feet square,
No king could dine
So royally.
Once corn, passed
From hand to hand,
Each kernel placed
With reverence
On wooded ground.
Nothing asked,
They lay dormant
To rot
Or they bark its hearts
And grew.'
And if they grew,
If chance did bring right rain?
A Winter's brad,
And twice the seed. again,
Corn husks •
For ibene-thin animals
And humble hearts
With thanks to earth
And Heaven,
To The Rescue
And we have many thanks to
the kind readers who came
forth 'with onion -peeling suggest-
ions. All of which sound less like
casting spells on onions than any
we'd heard before. •
If there should be another s'O
inezperienced in the chore, here
are three ideas to relieve onion -
tears.
"Peel the onions under water",
said one lady. Her process in -
WOO covering the onions, in a
large toWl, with cold water and
peeling them' just nutlet the
surface. Another lady pours boil-
ing water over the onitnis and
when it is cool enough to be COM-
tortable She peels the onione.
She says that the blanching
Makes twimi much easier to peel
00.
'We think the third suggestion
tame train 'a lady who bag just
given up trying to humor onions
into a state of neutrality, She just
tralisPorts them out to the tea
yard - and sitherself down
where 'there's a bit of breeze to
blow aerbsa between Iter work
and her eyes,
•
Seebach-Gaiser
Ferns, yellow and white glad-
ioli and candelabra. decorated
Calvary United Brethern olturChe'
Dashwood on Saturday for the
wedding of Elizabeth 14 ar
daughter of Mrs. Gaiser and the
late Earl Geiser, DaSliWeod and
Brute Edward, sen of Mrs. See.;
bach and the late Albert Seebech,
of •SObringville.
Rev. J. H. Kets, Kiteliener, as-
sisted by the pastor of the church
Rev. W. F. Krotz, verformed the
ceremoey. at 2.80 ,p.m. Miss Jean,
Haugh, cousin of the bride, play-
ed traditional wedding music and
aecompanied the eOloist, Miss
Marytelle Sinclair, Sebringville,
who chose, to sing "Q Perfect
liove", "Wedding Prayer" and
"The Lord's Prayer,"
Teo Tirado
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Jack 'Geiser, were
an original floor length gown of
pylon Utile and late over taffeta.
The tilted bodice was fashioned
with short sleeves and a wide
collar caught with clusters of
pearls into a V neck line. The
full skirt was entauced with deep
scailops of lace dipping into the
tulle. Her' short veil of nylon
tulle was trimmed with. pearls.
She carried a white testament
with African violets, white pom-
poms, white streamers and ivy.
Attendants
The bride was attended iby Miss
Lois Gaiser, London, as maid of
honor avid Mrs, James
Sudbury, sister of the bride, and
Mrs. Wallace Dotzert, Stratford,
sister ef the groom,, as brides -
melds. Identically gowned, they
wore ballerina length dresses of
aqua taffeta fashioned with scoop
neckline, short sleeves, fitted bod-
ices and full skirts. Matching
gloves and ,poke bonnets tied with
black' velvet ribbons, black pat-
ent leather sandals and natural
straw colored baskets of yellow
gladloli and white pom-poms com-
pleted their costumee.
The flower girl, Miss Lena
Dotzert, was gowned similarly in
floor -length aqua taffeta, dress
and carried a miniature 'basket of
inatehine elewers.
The groom was attended by
Mr. Wallace Dotzert of Stratford
and the ushers were Don•Gaiser
of Exeter and Rev. !Glen Strome,
Crediton.
Reception
A reception was held for the
guests from United States, Sask-
atchewan, Sudbury and various
points in Ontario, in the churph
PO.T1OTS. Mrs. Gaiser 'received,
Wearing a navy and white eolka
dot dress with white accessories
and corsage of pink gladioli and
white mums. Mrs. Seebach chose
a sherbet pink rayon faille dress
with navy accessories , and white
coryeoarge
wedding trip to Musk-
oka Lakes the bride donned a
dress ,of turquoise meth.' with
coffee and white !aecessories and
corsage/ of white pom-poms. On
their return Mr. and Mrs. See-
bach will reside in Na,perviNe,
Illinois.
Paynter -Bowden
Gladioli, ferns and candelabra
decorated Centralia United Church
Saturday afternoon when Eldon-
na. Betty- Lou Bowden, daughter
of Me, and Mrs. Fred Bowden,
exchanged wedding vows in a
double ring ceremony with Rich-
ard Raymond 'Paynter, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paynter,
leirkton. The Rev. J. T. Clarke
officiated. •
Mrs, G. F. Penwarden, Sarnia
was pianist and accompanied the
soloite, Mrs. Garth Blackler,
Kirkton.
Orchid itmeguet
• The bride, given in marriage
by her' father, 'wore a white floor -
length gown 6f nylon tulle over
satin featuring ek lace bodice with
mandarin collar °and lily -point
sleeves. The !boatfant skirt was
accented in +front by an insert
of aceordian pleats and in the
back by lace -trimmed flounces.
Her finger-tip was 'caught
by a matching pill -box headdress.
she carried:a white Bible crested
with e. white orchid and stephan-
:HMaxine-1;wden, sister of
ems
:bsrside was ,maid of honour,
and Misses Marina and Margaret
Rose Bowden were their sister's
brideemaids. They wore Identical
ballerina -length goivns of pink
net ever taffeta with matehing
holerlis and headdresses and tar-
ried erescenteshaped bouquets. of
white gladioli.
'Little Debbie Swan,- as flower
girl, wore a frock of pink nylon
with 'matehing headdress and ear -
Tied a, miniature replica of the
attendant's 'Rowers.
Spence, cousin of the groom
was best Irian and Ray Jaques
and' Bill Allison were. ushers,
Trip To West
A 'reception was held tin the
church school rooms where the
bride's mother received in a ehar-
coal grey dress, gold accessories
and corsage Of 'yellow roses. The
groom's /nether assisted in a
navy dress, navy aecessories and
corsage of red roses,
For a wedding trip to Western
Canada the bride wore an 'aqua-
marine crystalette •dress width
White accessorlea, and an orchid
corsage. Mr, 'arid Mrs. Paynter.
Will Hite On 'the groorn's farm,
near Kirkton, The 'bride is a grad-
uate of London Teacher's Col-
lege.
"Year 1), uaband Is divorcing
you. over a Slight oleander -
,+Yea, X understood Witt to SAY
he would be Out of town ter a
OPUlar
Stewart!Schieck
Of interest to many In this
coma:41144y was the marriage of
Margaret Andrey, 'daughter o1
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin. SChleck to
Lloyd Laverne, Son of .Ajmer
tewart and the late Mrs. Stew-
art of Uslborne Township.
The ceremony was performed
at the hems of the rbricle's parr
ent's on the lawn under an areh.
of everg'reens trinrrned with pink
and white gledioli. The !bride's
cousin, Rev. Reginald Trask, min-
ister of Belwood United Church,
was the officiating clergyman,
Wide
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a gown of
white embossed nylon over taf-
feta, Her illusion finger-tip yell
Was caught to a coronet 01 Seed
Pearls. She wore a pearl neck.
lace and earrings, the gift of the
groom. Her bouquet was of xed
roses and white .stephanotis.
•Miss Marjory Schieck of Dray-
ton -was her 'cousin's (bridesmaid
gowned in pink taffeta styled
similar to the bride's. She wore
a pink feather headdress and bar-
ried pink roses and white lbaby
MUMS.
Mr. Fred Tilley of 'Bengali was
groomsman. •
Wedding Trip
Following the reception held
in the Sunday School rooms of
Drayton finitecriChurch the coup-
le left by motor for Eastern Can-
ada. The bride changed to an
American silk dress ie muted,
tones of brown, beige and green
with green accessories.
On their return they will re-
side .on the groom's farra in Us -
borne Township. • •
The bride is a former teacher
on the stall of Hensall Public
School,
Mary -Day
Guests from many eentres were
present at Central United church,
Stratford, for the marriage of
'Dora Madeline, only daughter of
Mr. George T. Day and 'the late
Mrs. Day of Stratford and Joseph
P. Marzi of Hamilton, son of Mt.
and Mrs. Victor Marzi of Duper-
quet. Quebec.
Rev, Dr. U. Laite perfermed
the four o'clock eeremony.
The .bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
dusty rose Alencon lace designed
along princess lines iwith a scoop
neckline fuer navy (blue accessor-
ies. She carried a colonial bon-
que o!Lester Hibbert roses, feath-
ered carhations had stephanotis.
'Her only attendant was Mrs.
Roy •Brock, Exeter, gowned In
navy 'blue with pink accessories
and eorsage of Sweetheart roses.
Roy Brock was groomsman.
After h reception in the Wind-
sor Hotel the couple left for a
wedding trip to Northern Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. Mari will reside
in Exeter.
Coroner; What were your bus -
band's last words?
Widow; He said, "/ don't see
how they can make any profit on
this stuff' at a dollar a quart."
1
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WOK
let me help you.
‘fashion" your figure
I am yourS•kalla Figure St)ilst. I,
kelp you "fashion" your Niece vrith a
Spirella foundation wardrobe -4'
avant bras:Tem and girdle mods to yew
Own megtuternents -- every Darroingi
created for you, and you &on*.
your Spirello figure stylist
Mrs. V. Armstrong
99 Anne St. W. Phone 125
MI*
ll
1.181
Davy
Likes
4.6.,
MILK
"My hero's Davy Crockett, you can see.
Brave and strong I too would be.
• So it's me for milk, milk for me!
I drink plenty ,of milk every day
So have, pep for' fun and' play.
(Does milk taste great? Well, I'll say!)
Milk keeps me full of vim and' vigor,
And keeps inc healthy, growing bigger.
Exeter Dairy
Phone 331J — Prompt Delivery «
Chocolate Milk — Buttermilk -- Cottage Cheese
PHONE 50 EXETER
AT YOUR
RED 61, WHITE
SUPERMARKET
• I.
• Black Pepper 4 OZ. 29c
Surf -
O
TOTH _RUSH, PASTE 77c
Aerox'n FIy Coils 6-19c
&. W Catsup22c
OZ.
• R & VV Milk 2F3R 25e
R&W Jelly Pow. 3-25c
,R&W Coffee POUND 99c
R & W Instant Coffee
• 2.oz. 57c 5 oz. $1.39
CROWN TEA BAGS 100 87c
McLARERS BAR -B -Q RELISHz 29c
JOHNSONI'S PRIDE FbRNITURE POLISH a OZ. 73c
Bananas 2 lbs. for 35c
Melba Apples 6 crr, 69c
Cello Carrots 2 PKGS, 23c
Potatoes 10 Ib. 35c
•
Buy Your Canning
PEACHES ..NOW
• MoDERATtLY PRIceth
RICK'S FOODLAND
Open, Tues., Fri. and Sat. Nights -- Your Bed et White inpermarket, Exeter South
OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNINGS Itir POPULAR DEMAND
Mart
swift's Premium, Fully Cooked
Picnic Hams
49c
Lean, Peamealed
Cottage Rolls 49c
Swift's Premium TendergroWn
Chicken ' 53c
Cooked Ham 1/2 lb. 49c
6
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A
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8.
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