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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-01, Page 12pc IMMMIMMIIIIRPOS IIIA IMlMAUSUISUNlit4 alk; lllIPMIPona InlWsipplot MIn,,a enapipp app g;sap SAwilier, ys; !pent an afternoons With w•elle visiting the Old :borne towel, re- eently. 'TOMATO 'COC$T4.Ii. (Mrs. . R. F. 'Spurr, dirockport, N.Y.) 8 quarts tomatoes 1 'Qu(p chapped green pepper 1 ,cup chopped onion 1,Cup chopped celery 1 small 'bunch green parsley- 2 arsley1 scant cup sugar 1 tsp. •salt Cook all ingredients together as you would for tomato euiee. ;Strain: Put Into sealers while Dot's Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle. Permanent Waving J.Iustron Cold wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Then .71-W iIxeter Invisible Reweaving Cigarette Burns, Cuts and Tears, Moth 'Holes Rewoven Like New On AP Types Of Garments A. Janke 126 Sanders St. Exeter FAST RELIEF FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN (Mrs. ;Spurr laid, "don't omit parsley, it improves the Ma- e) eking of 'cocktails we else ave .one made with !reit. It's similar to the kind you buy in tins and can be used. In desserts or salads. Mrs. Charles •Godbolt, who gave usthe recipe, Says she prefers to use pears and peaches that are not too •ripe. PBWT CUCIiwTAIL (Mrs, C. Godbolt, Exeter) 6 qts. peaches. 12 pears 1 small (bottle maraschino cher- ries 3 grapefruit 4 oranges 1 •tin embed pineapple 7 :eulps granulated sugar Peel and cube the .bruit. Com- bine all ingredients and bring to boiling point. (do not overcook.) Put into sterilized jars while hot, Mrs, Walter .Cutibush 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. PEACH JAM (Mrs, W. Outbush, 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 4'A111 (Mrs. W. 'Cutbush) 6 cups sliced peaches 3 cups sugar 1 Mbsp, cider vinegar Combine ingredients, Let stand one 'hour. 'Boil 20 minutes. Seal. While visiting In our (home 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 India. by friends who were .missionaries there. Let T -A, Want Ads Steer. Yen Safely To The Best • Bargains New Fall • For The SHDHS Student • For The Working Girl • For The Homemaker New Sweaters, Blouses, Too! See Our Fall Fashions! McKnight Ladies Wear Phone 474 Exeter • 4, THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, 'SEPI Late .Summer Wedqings Parsons- FQrd Marion Annette Ford exchanged marriage vows with John Mal- colm Parsons before Rev. W. F. Krotz at the DashwiQod Evangel- ical parsonage on. Saturday, Aug- ust 22. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Vend,• Exeter, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, Centralia. Bride The bride wore a formal gown of whit( nylon net, silk Mee and satin, The short jacket of silk lace featured long, unlined point- ed sleeves and tiny peter pan collar. A white bridal veil .and white accessories comPleted her costume. She carried a bouquet of pink and white ,carnations anis fern,,_ Her sister, Miss Arlene Ford, Exeter, was her attendant and chose a ballerina length gown of crystal blue nylon net over taf- feta trimmed' with .dainty 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 completed her ensemble. Groomsman was 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. For the wedding trip to North- ern Ontario the ,)ride chose a two pieee 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. Mr. Eugene 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- ald -Snider, Zurich, in a wedding ceremony performed at t h e Church of God, Grand Bend, on Saturday at 1;30 ,p.m. Rev. E. Wattam officiated and Mrs. Alex Sangster, Sylvan, play- ed traditional wedding anusic and aeeompanied Rev. and Mrs. S. Phoman, Tbedford, who sang "Love Never Paileth." The Bride Entering the church with her father the bride 'wore a -dress of duchess satin with nylon net ;bod- ice and full skirt with cathedral trimming of 'Chantilly lace. Her illusion veil was caught to a head- dness of rhinestones and she wore a corsage of red roses. Miss Irene Hayter, Grand Bend, as maid of honor and Miss Dorothy Mather, Creditonas 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 Ipom-po:m:s. Groomsman was Clare Hayter, brother of the bride and Messrs.. Myron :Snider and Keith Horner, brother and brother-in-law of the groom were ushers. Reception' Wearing a dress of navy sheer the bride's mother received the guests at her home. Assisting 'hes' was the groom's mother -in navy crepe. Serving' the , wedding din- ner were Misses Alexia Davis, Evelyn Desjardine and Verna Thompson. Rev. Phoman sang "The Wedding Prayer" 'and ac- companied himself on the 'violin during the reception. The bride donned a c'harcoal wool suit with' .pink • and char - cowl accessories for the wedding trip to Manitoulin Island, Quebec, Ottawa and other points. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Snider will 'reside on the groom's farm near .Zurich, 1// a. 7• INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • RECEPTION CARDS • THANK YOU CARDS �Eycd c INTER-NATIONAL-ARTCRArTS • Featuring "THERMO-GRAVURE" PRINTING / 1 (Raised Lettering) "-'-""'�`--• LET US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WEDDING PLANS ... You may select your Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Acknowledgments with complete confidence as to quality and correctness of form. 'IS. ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING N'KINS, MATCHES AND CAKE VOXES `alae (xecimes:oife Carter -Simpson: St. James' Anglican church, Clandeihoye, 'decorated with white gladioli, !erns .and lighted tapers in eandelaibra was• they setting for the marriage of Barbara Lueille (Simpson to Clarence Kenneth. (Carter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Simp- son and the groom'is the son of Mr. awl !Mrs. Kenneth •C,arter,all of Clandeboye. The ,ceremony was performed by Rev! John F, Wagland and wedding music was played by Mrs, Gordon Mains, Dorchester, who accompaniedthe soloist, Mrs. Ross McFalls, (Centralia, who sang "Because" and 'Wed- 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-tip 'bolero. .Her silk illusion v i1 -with lace e plique was held in place by a beaded headdress with lace and sequin trim, She carried a cas- cade (bouquet of a white purple - throated orchid, stephanotis and ivy, Miss Joan .Simpson, Sarnia, a sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and was gqwned in powder blue net with blue lace 'bodice and bolero. The brides- maids, Patricia Cifrter, 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 cas- cade bouquets of white' feathered carnations, blue net tufts and ribbon. The flower girl, Karen Lee, was gowned similar to the other attendants. She carried her flowers in a basket. The (best man was Mr. Leroy Parker, of Harriston, 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. Carter 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 candles was effective; •- The (bride changed to a char- coal suit with fuchsia and white accessories for the wedding trip to Northern Ontario. Guests were ,present from pe- troit, Toronto, London, Nova Sciotia, 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 their hearts And'grow. If they should grow, if ,chance should bring right rain? The portulaca blooms Through two dry months Andblooms again; - And from a patch of 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 burst its hearts And grew.. e And if they grew, If chance did bring right rain? A Winter's bread, And twice the seed .again, Corn husks • For 'bone -thin animals And humble hearts -With thanks to earth And Heaven, '1'o The Rescue And we have many thanks to the kind renders who came forth with onion -peeling suggest- ions. All of which sound less like casting spells on onions than any we'd heard before, 1f there should be another so inexperienced inthe chore, here are three ideas to relieve onion - tears. • "Peel the onions under water", said one lady. Her process in. voives covering the onions, in a large 'bowl, with cold water and peeling them just under the surface. Another lady pours ;boil - Ing water otter the onions and when it is Cool enough to be cont. fortalble she peels, the - onions, She says that the blanching nthkes thein much easier to peel too. We think the third suggestion came from a lady who has just given up trying to humor` onions' into a state of neutrality. She just transports, them out to the back yard and sits herself down where there's a bit of 'breeze to blow across between her work and her eyes. •Seebachwaiser Ferns, yellow and white glad- ioli .and candelabra decorated Calvary United i3rethern .church, Dashwood on Saturday for the wedding of Elisabeth Marie, slaughter of Mrs. Gaiser and the late Earl Gaiser,' Dashwood and Bruee Edward, son of Mrs. See- bach and the late .Albert Seebach of Sebringvi1le. Rev. j, 11. Ketz, Kitchener, as- sisted by the pastor of the church Rev. W. F. Drat,, ,performed :the ceremony at 2.30 ,p.ni, Miss Jean Haugh, cousin of the bride, play- ed traditional wedding music and accomPanied the , a 1'Oist, Miss Marybelle Sinclair, Sebringville, who chose to sing "0 Perfect Love", "Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer," The Bride The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Jack Gaiser, wore an original floor length gown of nylon tulle and lace .over taffeta. The Bitted bodice was fashioned with short sleeves and a wide collar 'caught with Blusters of pearls into a V neck line, The full skirt was 'enhanced with deep scallops 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 and Mrs. James Poland, Sudbury, sister of the bride and Mrs. Wallace Dotzert, Stratford, sister of the groom,, as brides- maids. 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 gladioli and white pond,epoms coin- pleted their costumes. • The flower girl, Miss Lynn Dotzert, was gowned similarly in Moor -length aqua taffeta dress and carried a miniature basket of matching flower's. 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 Meld for the guests from United States, Sask- atchewan, Sudbury and various points en Ontario, in the church parlors. Mrs. ,Gaiser received, wearing a navy and ,white --,polka 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 corsage. , For a wedding trip to Musk- oka Lakes the (bride donned a dress of titrquoise-rufiin with cofdee and, white :accessories and corsage of white poan=pours. On their return Mr. and Mrs. 'See- bach will reside in Naperville, Illinois. Paynter -Bowden C+laYlioli; ferns and candelabra decorated. Centralia United Church' Saturday afternoon when EIdon- na Betty Lou Bowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden, exchanged wedding -vows in a double ring ceremony with Rich- ard Raymond Paynter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paynter, i0irkton. The Rev. J. T. Clarke officiated. ' Mrs. G. F. Penwarden, Sarnia was pianist and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. 'Garth •Blackler, Itirkton. Orchid Bouquet The bride, given in marriage by her father, 'wore a white floor - length .gown of-ixylon tulle over satin :featuring a lace 'bodice with mandarin collar and 'lily -point sleeves. The 'bouffant skirt was accented in front' by an insert of aecordiati pleats and in .the back by lace -trimmed flounces. Her Singer-tipveil was 'caught by a matching (pill -(box headdress. She carried a white Bible Crested with ,a -white •orchid and stephan- otis. Miss Maxine Bowden, Sister 'of the (bride roves maid of honour, and Misses' Marina and Margaret Rose Bowden were their sister's bridesmaids, They wore ndentical 'ballerina -length gowns of pink net over 'taffeta with matching boleros and headdresses and tar- ried :crescent-shaped !bouquets of. white gladioli, Little !Debbie Swan, as flower girl, wore a frock of pink nylo#t,. with nratohing headdress and tar rigid a miniature replica of •the attendant's Bowers. Bill Spence, .cousin ot the groom was best man and Ray Jaques and Bill Allison were ushers. Trip To West A reception was held do the church school 'rooms where the bride's menet received in a char- coal grey dress, gold . aecessorie"I, and corsage Of yellow roses. The. groom's mothst assisted in a navy dress, navy adcessories and corsage .of red roses. For a wedding tr'i'p to Western Canada the (bride were an adna- amarine crystelette dress. with White .accessories, and an orchid corsage. Mi'. and Mrs. Paynter will live on the groom's Tarin. near •Itirkton. The 'bride is a grad- uate raduate of London Teacher's C,1, lege. (''Your husband is 'divorcing you over a slight misunder- standing?" "Yea, I understood him to Aay be would be • out of town for it Week.", rMISER 1, 1555 o alar Steuart-Schieck Of interest to many in this community was the marriage of Margaret Audrey, daughter !rf' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ;Schlock to Lloyd Laverne, son of Alrner Stewart and the late Mrs.. 'Stew- art of T.lslborne Township. The. Ceremony was performed at the home of the /bride's par- ent's on the lawn under an arch of evergreens 'trimmed with ,pink and 'white gladioli. Tile ibrido's cousin, Bev. Reginald Trask, min - later of Selwood United Church, was the officiating elergyman. Bride Given in 'marriage Iby her Path er, the bride were a gown .of white embossed nylon over .tee. feta, Her illusion ,finger -•tip veil was caught to a coronet of seed pearls. 1S'he wore . a pearl neck- lace and .earrings, .the gift of the groom. Her lbouquet was of red -and o es r s white stephanotis. Miss .Marjory •Sohieek of pray - ton was her 4cousbes (bridesmaid goyvned in 'pink taffeta styled similar to the ,bride's..She wore a pink feather headdress and car tied pink roses and white baby mums.: Mr. Fred Tilley of i'ien'sall wed, groomsman, Wedding Trip • Following the reception held: in the ,Sunday School roams of Drayton 'United Church the coup-' le left by motor for Eastern can- ada. The bride changed to an ,American silk dress in muted tones of 'brown, (beige and green with green accessories. On their refurn they will re- side on the .groom's farm in • Us- -borne Township. The !bride is a former teacher on the staff of , Hensall .Ru'lylie School, Marzi-Day Guests from many centres were present at Central :United church, Stratford, for the marriage of Dora Madaline, only daughter of Mr. 'George T. Day and !the late Mrs. Day of Stratford, and Joseph F. Marzi of Hamilton, .Son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marzi of. D•upar- quet. Quebec. - (Rey. • Dr. U. Laite perform• ed, the four o'clock ceremony. The 'bride, given in marriage by her father, wore •a, gown of dusty rose Alencon lace designed along princess lines with a scoop neckline and navy blue accessor- ies. She carried a eoloniwl bon - Tee of Lester Hibbert •roses, •feath- ered carnations and stephanotis. Her only attendant was Mrs. Roy Brock, Exeter, gowned in navy 'blue withpink, .accessories and corsage of Sweetheart roses. Roy Brock was groomsman. 'After a reception in the Wind- sor Hotel the couple left for a wedding trip to Northern Quebec. Mr, and Mrs. Marzi will reside' in Exeter. Coroner; What were your hus- band's last words? Widow: He said, "I don't see °how they can make any .profit on this stuff at a dollar a quart." 1 5, III}RlinllllllS4.IIIIIIIII})IIIIMu1lM.F1AlIAg1g11111M�11II1tIA1M41I1�14111MIII1.1.#(IMA.IAIAAHMI111Inri,„& Al11AlM1,y�114MINlAAlle1� • i * Napkins * Coasters * Informals * Stationery 1 's 1 The Times -Advocate Iq,I,qulu111 I,l,M.1111,]IPlllulnnlul ll 1 . , ... IUIp04.11 ..pi.,(�I,Ir/ I .... .... IM111uIIy!IIINIII,y l men help = e,i'ou "fashion" ,your figure P. I 3 3 1 am your Spirella. Figure Stylist.1 con Delp you "fashiof" your figure wrilh • Spirella foundation wardrobe -- ovary brassiere and girdle made to Yew own meosurament$ - every garment trebled for you, and you•plo.ne. your Spirella figure stylist Ms V. Armstrong Mrs. Armst on 9 339 Anne St. W. Phone 125 uwI Davy c Likes MILK "My hero's Davy Crockett, you can Brave and strong I too would be. So it's nie milk for me! T drink plenty of milk every day So I'll 'have pep for fun and piety. ' (Does milk taste great? Well, I'll say!) ,Milk keeps me full of vim and vigor, .And keeps me •healthy, gro *ing. bigger. see. Exeter Dairy, Phone 331J — Prompt Delivery Chocolate Milk -T Buttermilk Cottage Cherie PHONE, 50 EXETER s e. • s : AT YOUR RED & WHITE SUPERMARKET Black Pepper 4.OZ, 29c Surf -TOOTH BRUSH, PASTE 77c Aerox'n Fly Coils 6-19c R & W Catsup 11 z. 22c, R & W Milk 2.F014 -25c 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 McLAREN'S BAR -B -Q RELISH i6 aZ..29c JOHNSON'S PRIDE FURNITURE POLISH e oz. 73c Bananas 2 lbs. for 35c Melba Apples 6 T. 69c Cello Carrots 2 PKGS. 23c Potatoes 10 Ib. 35c Buy Your Canning PEACHES NOW MODERATELY PRICED MEATS - swift's Premium, PuIIy .cooked Picnic, Hams Lean, fleanleaied Cottage Rolls Swift's Premium Tendergrown Chicken 49c 49c 53c Cooked Ham .1/2.1b. 49c RICK FOODLAND Open Tues., Fri, and Sat. Nights Your Red de White Supermarket, Exeter South OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNINGS Int POPULAR DEMAND irspissonassspialmi