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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-05-17, Page 12Gram Says TM TIMESAbVOCATE, EXVTM^ O^aMO, THURSDAY MORKHHD, WAY 17, 1W Lucky Month By MARJORIE STEINERA Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate the recipe Mirsz Blaek.welI biWiBbt us from her friend ‘Mrs. Boyer ;i(j,f Lansing. They were rich and deUcious jsiind we feel sure you x would like (them' too. 4-H Kippenettes Discuss Fruits Fru-ilt -was diseu&sed at the third meeting of the Thrifty Kip- iHMjeittes held at the home of ithe leader, Mrs. W. J. F. Sell. .Mins. ’Bell advised fresh fruit when in 'season. ®uch as diced iPino&P'Ple and stewed rhubarb; She demonstrated the making of rtiubaxh sauce and prune sponge using dried prunes. Wfl* Lloyd Lovell, assistant leader, tald how Ito. plan meals Whead Wd said good foods were economical. The Home Ajsgignment was to *erve a citrus fruit once, also prepare and serve apples once and prunes or any dried fruft once and record ithis in -re­ cord books. Mrs. Belli stressed (the need Ito keep record (books up to date. Each of the sixlteen girds ans­ wered ltd their W® by telling of * “A Supper Menu I planned.” Thec-nexlt meeting is to .be held: on Friday, May 18. Church auditoriums were taxed to capacity •worshippers tUer’s' Day, In Jaimes to accomodate the at church on Mo- Your dollars will go farther when you shop the WANT-AD way- iSt. a men’s choir furnished Itwo anthems and a male quartet, Alf Wuertth, Ed ILindenfield, Walter Cultfaush and (Lawrence Wein sang. The rite of baptism was per­ formed iby Rev. H. J. Snell for six babies Laura Ohristine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kennedy, ■London; Paul William, son ©if Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Idle; Murray (Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Parsons; William John, son of Mr. and Mi's, Wm. Musser; Cathryn Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirk; Paul Robert Edwaid, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Jeffery. Flowers were placed in 'the (Church in memory of Mr. and Arthur Kerslake by the family, in memory of Mrs. Albert Keyes by Ml gJI - z . her husband and in memory of Mrs, George P, Day by her daugh­ ter, Mrs, Joe Marzi. Family Sunday was observed ip G.aven church with 'the largest attendance ©n record. The en­ tire . congregation was invited to see itfee Sunday School children, lu their classes. Refreshments were served (to 140 adults and children, In the evening -a preparatory service was. held M which 15 new members were admitted to church ■membership by ..profession faith and six 'by certificate. .Rev, (Samuel Kerr was in (charge of the services. The men of the 'congregation have doiie all.th-Q work in redecorating and -renovating the Sunday School rooms. A confirmation service was iheld at the evening service in Tnivitt Memorial Church wih R't. iRev. W. A-. Townshend Suffragan. iBishop of Huron officiating. The rite of confirmation was administered to Douglas and (Robert (Kelson,, (Exeter; David .Wright and F/O G. F. WPighlt; Barbara Byiford and Lynda Low­ ry of R-.C.A.F. Centralia. Mrs. Elsa -Fiford, Hensail; and Mrs. Edna Sims, Exeter. Mother was- honored at the iPentecosal 'Tabernacle oil Sunday Off by epecial singiigig and special Mother’s Day message .by Rev. (L. W. Krause, A large congregation 'gathered ■in Main (Street United Crunch for ithe Mother’s Day service at which, the Rev, Alex’r Rapson preached on ithe subject ‘‘His Mother De­ dicated Him.” During the service the (Choir under the dire^tiou of ‘Mr®, A. Willard, sang two .anthems? and (four .children were received into fellowship of (the Church (by bap­ tism. A number of visitors in town for Mother’s Day were included in itbe congregation which filled Ithe Church. Exchange Vows At Mt. Carmel Bouquets»of pink and white gladioli and fems were the set­ ting on the altar of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish when Shirley Threasa, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Denomme of bride of and Mrs. of Dash? ' ■' ::U ' • sift JU' w: Kodak Cameras Hawkeye Model .................... $8,75 (With Flash $13.50) Brownie Holiday .......................................................... $3.90 Brownie Holiday Flash Camera .............................. $5.90 (Flash Attachment $3.60 Extra) Kodak and Ansco Film in all Sizes See the new VIEWMASTER REELS on Display HUNTLEYS DRUG STORE District Official WMS Speaker Mrs. W. J. Moores«pf Thames (Road, immediate, paslt president of London Conference Branch W-MjS. was guest speaker at the meeting of James (St. Afternoon Auxiliary in the church parlors on Thursday (afternoon. iShe gave a report of the re- cenlt Branch meeting held in Goderich. 4'86 auxiliaries with a membership of 14,'5 8'8 were rep­ resented by (2'19 delegates. The London Conference Branch heads the list of Conferences in several wpys. The theme of (the confer­ ence was “The Chial-len-ge of a New Day; What is it and what does it mean to ius?” Mrs. Lloyd Taylor -spoke in appreciation of Mrs. Moore’s address. Mrs. Frank King was in charge of the worship service with Mrs. Valeria Armstrong" tand Mrs. (9am Jory 'assisting. A vocal duet was contributed by Mrs. Rhoda iShap- ton and Mrs. Ed Johns. Mns. C. E. Zunbrigg presided for (the business When it was de­ cided a pack a bale (at the end of the month. Mrs. Samson McFaflls gave a reading on Chriisltian (Stew­ ardship. Mrs. Edgar iSquire,. sup­ ply convener, read a letter from Dr. Whiting, Hazelton, B.C. sltat- ing that Ithe two 'quilts sent by the .Auxiliary had. arrived at Itlhe hospital. •It was decided ito take a mem­ bership in the 'United Nations As­ sociation.Phone 50 Auxiliary Hears Scout Leaders Mrs, Jack ‘Murch, local Cu|b leader, addressed -the Moither’s ‘Auxiliary (to Guides, Rangers, 'Brownies, Scouts and ICubs.. at their meeting ip, the Scout Hall on Thursday evening. She explained th® origin' of Cub Packs, Itheir unifonm, pro­ gram of meetings, / rules, laws, work, tests and 'badges and the Cub camping plan. Mr. Terry Lawrence, (assistant. Scout leader, told of the aims of Scouting, discussed origin and founder of ithe organization the Scout promise, Scouting pro­ grams and 'campaign. Plans were made tor the Scout and Cub father and son banquet to ,be held on Wednesday, June 6. The (mothers are to" cater, don­ ate pies 'and arrange for ban­ quet hall. The committee ap­ pointed -to make arrangements were Mrs. 'Gerald 'Godbolt, Mrs. Douglas Wedlake, Mr,s. Morley Sanders, Mrs. Gordon 'McTavish, Mrs. Harry .Penhaile, and Mrs. Ken Hockey. Mrs. Harry Penhale gave the treasurer’s report and showed the material for drapes (for the Scout Hall and some that she her­ self had made. Mrs. Gbrdon Ap­ pleton and Mrs. Sanders <wluii- teered ito make the rest of them. Mrs. Ken (Hockey vol u niteered' to replace Mrs. R. F. Reiliey on the telephone committee. A silver (collection was taken before (adjournment. Dashwood, (became 'the John Paul, son of Mr. Morris Denomme, also wood. Given in marriage _ father, the bride chose a floor* length gown of white nylon pet over satin. Her jacket of Chan* itilly lace had a Peter Pan collar and lily-pointed sleeves. jH©r finger-tip veil of French illusion pet fell from a crown of pearls and sequins, (She carried a cas­ cade of red and white roses. Her maid of honor, 'Miss De- lain© Denomme, sister of (the -bride, wore a 'ballerina-length dress of pink nylon net over satin and carried a nosegay of pink snowdrop mums and white carnations. Her bridesmaids, Miss Marjprie Denomme and Miss Donna De­ nomme, both sisters of the bride, wore identical gowns of <pale blue nylon net over satin and carried nosegays of blue snow­ drop mums and white carnations. The groomsman was Mr. Jo­ seph Cronin of Dublin. Ushers were Peter Masse of Zurich and; ■Joseph (Rau of Bayfield. Church’ ushers were Mr. Valare Denom­ me and M>r. Fred Bonnet of Ex­ eter. Receiving guests at 'the bride's home, the-bride’s mother wore a dregs of pale blue crepe- with navy -and white accessories and a corsage of pink (Sweetheart roses. The groom’s mother wore a navy blue crepe dress with matching accessories and a cor­ sage of pink -Sweetheart roses. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and United States, the bride wore a tan accessories with yellow On couple If you wonder wlhy we’ve come to the conclusion it/lifut May is our lucky month we will just say (tfluat if you read this ©oduimn, you’ll discover from the variety of re-: cipe-s w© will (have for you why it lha,s been lucky for us. A not© from Mrs. Ward Fritz of Zurich was a wonderful start fop our streak of good luck for it (contained recipes from iGe-r- many, Austria and Italy which ,she collected while on vacation jn Europe ilaisit summer. “I al­ ways found a few minutes to. exa­ mine the indescribable food in pastry shops and (to visit restau­ rants.- to sample native, diahes,” Mrs.. Firjtz. wrote.. We tare, happy to (have,, these trecipes and; will start with . German .Fruit Tarte which would: take 'the place of our pie and cake. German Fruit Torte (Mrs. Ward Fritz.) 'Crust: Mix beaten with beige corsage of dress a cannations, their return will reside in Kitchener. home the rhubarb. Place alternate layers of' crumb mixture and rhubarb in a greased 8-inch square ipan having crumbs on top and bot­ tom. Pack if irmly. Bake’ at 350° for about 40 minutes. Cut into squares and serve hot or cool with whipped eream. Note: .Recently we sampled raisin filled cookies made /from CANADIAN PROPANE GAS & appliances v>QURLITU Ml- wnys GRATTON & HOTSON Phone 156 Grand Bend ....................... i Your Clothes Look Better ... last longer with Dow-Per Air- Soft deep cleaning. Cleans right: through—no residue; GUARANTEED COLD STORAGE For all Out Of’ Season Garments * Daffodils, Ferns Setting For Vows ■In a setting of daffodils and ferns in Hensail Presbyterian Church on '(Saturday, May 5, Jean Marie Mousseau (became the bride of (Robert Reid Elliott of Clinton. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mous­ seau of Hensail and the groom, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Elliott, Clinton. Rev. -D. MacDonald performed ■the 3 o’clock ceremony. Mrs. Harold Bell played -traditional wedding music and accompanied Miss Shirley Bell, Hensail, who sang “I’ll Walk Beside You”' and “The Lord’s Prayer”. Bride And Attendants The bridal gown was in ballerina-length of white Chan­ tilly lace over nylon tulle and satin- (fashioned with bouffant skirt and pleated t r i m on the bodice. The lace bolero featured a Peter Pan collar and lily-point sleeves. She carried red roses. The bride was escorted by her father and her attendants were Miss Margaret Campbell, London, as maid of honor and Miss Julene Elliott, Seaforth, as -bridesmaid. They wore ballerina - length dresses of pink and blue nylon net over taffeta, -respectively, with matching headdresses and •bouquets of pink and blue car­ nations. Cheryl Mousseau, as flower girl, was. gowned in yellow nylon net over taffeta with pink nose­ gay and Bradey Mousseau was ring bearer. The groomsman was Howard Grealis, Clinton, ahd the usheta were Don Mousseau and Norniah Elliott. The -reception was held at 'the Dominion House, Zurich, Where the bride's mother received weav­ ing blue c with navy and White accessories and pink Corsage. The groom’s mother was gowned in rose with navy accessories and white corsage. Yo Reside In Clinton For a motor trip to Montreal ahdOttawa, the bride donhed a pink coat over a navy dress* with navy -and white accessories and white corsage. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will reside in Clinton. Guests for the wedding were present from Toronto, London, S-eafor.th, Grand Bend. Stratford, Clinton, Paris and HensalL In a typical Ontario city, Kit* ohener, a. public opinion survey found that 76 per cent of thd people favor retail shopping in evening hours. Officer Praises Women Drivers •Provincial Constable John Forde of t'he Exelter detachment was guest 'speaker at the meeting Of the Hensail Women’s Institute :pn Wednesday when Credilton and Elimv-ille Institutes were their guests. The president, Mrs. A. W. i9hir- ray, extended a welcome to the guests and introduced Mr. Forde. He reported • on the number of accidents that had happened in this area and conducted -a quiz on driving. He »said • women driver^ were .as -careful >as men drivers (in fact “They are a little more cautious.” Mrs. Jack (Coates gave a ‘de­ monstration on shell work; -Other numbers included a piano duet by Misses Joyce and June Munn, piano solo iby 'Mrs. F. Monlock, readings (by Mrs. IN. iMicLeod, and •Mrs. Moliito-r vocal duet by Mrs. Harold 'Bell and Mrs. Howard Pym. Program conveners for the meeting were iM.rs. 'Carl Payne and Mrs. Harry Faber. Hostesses were Mrs. IR. Cameron and Mrs. Win. 'Brown. Mrs. C. Payne, 'Mrs. R. Peck, Mrs. E. 'Geiger, Mrs. A. (Shirnay, Ma's. Wm. Pepper were (appointed delegates .to attend Itlhe District Annual in Zurich June >5. .• Members are planning an ex­ hibit for (Exeter Fair Itlhis fall. Articles >to >be shown imclude a soaitter rug, flower arrangement for a sick liray and a quilt. Mrs. R. A. Orr was appointed con­ vener. On Monday, June 18, the exe­ cutive ow-ilil meet at the home of the president ito plan .the year’s program. The June meeting wilt be Meld at the summer cottage of .Mrs. C. 'Cook at Grand 'Bend. The transportation icom/mittee are Mrs.' James A. Paterson and Mrs. Percy Graham." % cup shortening 1 egg 1%, tsp. baking powder 3 Tbsps. sugar pinch of salt 2 cups flour (approx,) sU'gar. shortening, and egg. Add flour to make a smooth paste. Roll out and place in two greased pie pans. jBake at .‘3iQ(0 ° for 10 (to 1'5 min­ utes. Arrange fruit aittractively on fcpust. Pour oyer it 1 package gelatin dessent which is partly set. (orange or lemon preferred.) Rut in ifireezing compartment for 10' miiniftes-. Serve with whipped cream. Fruit combinations sug­ gested are peach halves or pine­ apple rings .with diced' (banana and dlieriiies. Sliced fresh straw­ berries 'are delicious. ♦ ♦ * In answer ito our fresh (rhubarb recipe-s two Which we’ll include this week for rhubarb season is with us now. Both oif Itlhe friends who gave us these recipes included others we’ll -be sharing with you in itlie coming weeks. Both have been most generous in their as­ sistance and 'interest ■ in -this column, too. Fresh Rhubarb Pie (Miss 'Eilva Morley) 1 % to -2 cups raw rhubarb (cut) 1 cup white sugar 1 beaten egg. Mix well and pour into un­ baked pie shell. • iBaike in moder­ ate oven until rhuibanb is (tender. May- ,be baked with top crust or one with -meringue tapping added (after filling ds cooked.* * * * Rhubarb Crumb Squares (Miss EMa Link.) cups graham cracker icrumbs cup White sugar * request for we -received 2 1 __ _________ *4 tsp. -salt % (tisp. cinnamon 2 Tbsps. grated ©range rind % ©up butter 6 cups rhubarb (in 1 inch pieces.) * (Combine all 'ingredients except s S Phone 33 CLEANERS Free Pickup and Delivery Exeter Housewives Acclaim The 9 ■ • CANADA'S NEWEST CLEANER SENSATION Ask the Exeter and district housewives who own a new Hoover Constellation cleaner —they’ll tell you they are tickled pink. And why shouldn’t they be? Hoover Constellation has the new DOUBLE - STRETCH HOSE, the new DISPENSABLE DIRT BAG, new STYLING, new POWER. The Constellation makes housecleaning simple, easy. Let us demonstrate. r'c J RUSSEEIItDECTRic VOl/R. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER. i=0R SALES wrrw SERVICE EXETER. PHONE 109 L Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Pernianent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W Exeter Y GO BY' Beauty Bar Myrland Smith, Prop. Individual Styling, Permanents Hair Treatments, Tinting Manicures, Facials 409 Main St ' Phone 522 Ethels Beauty Salon phone 18, GRAND bend INTRODUCING TWO J5XPIH1IENCED OPERATORS Margaret Stephail—Recently with jack Iw 'Salon, London Eleanor1 Wasnadgc—Of School of Hairdressing, Port Huron, Mich. PrOp.l Ethol H. Des Jardine Blue Bonnett Margerine 29 c lb. Choc. Mash. Cookies 29c pkc. , *...f’ Applesause A 20-oz: C TINS CCG Youngs Jelly Powders 4 roR 25c i Dates Fresh Package 13c lb Coffee 89c lb.. Libbys . Spagetti 2 25c Aylmer Peas A 20-02, £ TINS OCC Corn Niblets £ 14-OZ.C TINS c.00 Frozen Peas J 23 c box Hamburg Ground Fresh 29c lb. Dashwood Sausage 55c lb These Prices PARKING LOT Effective Thues., Fri., Sat., May 17, 18, 19 — WE DELIVER — PHONE 79 EXETER Doug Rivers Food Market MAIN ST. — BESIDE CANN'S MILL