The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-06-21, Page 6Th« Timw*Aciv0c«t«f Jun* 21, 1956
A P«ae Devoted to the Interests of the Women Reeders of The Times-Advocate
Ceremonies
I Reception |
Di irL C-Ear i A late afternoon luncheon wasirULA -U1 <31 vv ]given for 50 guests at Waterloo
The marriage of Miss Barbara 1 Rod and Gun Club and was also
Florence Goldsworthy to William; the setting for the evening re
Philip Oberle was • solemnized in on a trip to
St. Louis R.C. church, Waterloo ;Northern Ontario and Michigan-1
on Saturday, June 9. The bride (The bride donned an ensemble |
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 in turquoise crystallele, the dress
Harold Goldsworthy, Waterloo; styled with boat neckline and
and the groom is a son of Mr J flared skirt. Her Matching dust-
and Mrs, Joseph C, \
Waterloo, and a member of the
Exeter Mohawk hockey team.
Rev. Jerome Ruth officiated
for the double-ring ceremony in
a setting of white lilacs and pink
tulips.
The bride chose a gown of
hand-clipped French imported
Chantilly lace and pleated nylon
tulle. Her molded lace bodice
was detailed with mandarin col
lar trimmed " with seed pearls
and rhinestones. The floor-length
skirt was bouffant with hoops
and tiers of alternating lace and
nylon net. She wore a cloche
style headdress set with pearls
and rhinestones holding a finger
tip veil of French illusion. She
i carried a semi-cascade of lily
James St. Group
Entertains Band
The members of the Baby
Band..’ and' 'their mothers were
guesM Af Afternoon Auxilary
of Jktees St United Church on
Thursday afternoon.
fljh^ guests under the leader
ship of the superintendent, Mrs.
John Schroeder, presented a pro
gram including a recitation by
Ricky Schroeder, a piano solo by
Lihdg Wa'per and a duett by
Mrs., H. J. Snell and Peter,
Mrs. Schroeder told the story of
Moses by means of a flannel-
iraph.
‘Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Thames
Road, presbyterial Baby Band
secretary presented life mem
berships' to Donald Ross Arm
strong (Huron Park) Richard
Paul Armstrong and Peter Ross
Armstrong.
• The ‘ collection was taken by
Peter Shell and Ricky Schroed
er during which Marilyn Moores
played “Bless-This House.”
Mrs.rSnell conducted the wor
ship' in which she told a story
and' Marilyn Moores contributed
a-piano solo “The Lord’s Pray
er. ' _____ _ ________......... _
Mrs< C, E- Zurbrigg, president, I of the valley mingled with pink
extended a welcome. 120 we-e roses and stephanotis.
present.'; j
.During the, lunch hour the Baby
Rand, members were entertained
in the primary room.
The marriage of Miss Barbara 1 Rod and Gun Club and was also
Waterloo: styled with boat neckline and
Mum-is
it sapper time
Bridal Attendants •
The bridefs sister, Miss Jeanne
Goldsworthy, Kitchener, was
.maid of honor, Her gown, a
waltz-length model, was of hy
acinth blue Swiss embroidered
nylon over taffeta styled with
bouffant skirt. She wore a match
ing. pillbox headdress- and white
accessories. Her crescent bou
quet was feathered carnations
and pink roses,
Bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn
Goldsworthy, sister of the bride
and Miss Dorothy Brohman, a
■cousin were in carnation pink
ensembles identical to that of
the maid of honor. Flower girl,
Migs Kelly Oberle wore a hya
cinth blue floor-length gown of
tiered lace and nylon tulle. She
carried a basket of carnations
and roses. Junior bridesmaid,
Miss Donna Blanchard, Water
loo, a niece of. the bridegroom,
was in carnation pink Swiss em
broidered nylon over taffeta.
Attending the bridegroom was
Mr. Thomas Oberle and the ush
ers were Mr. Larry Heideman,
Kitchener and Mr. Jack Blan
chard, Waterloo,
Oberle,! er had three-quarter push-up
sleeves. She wore a corsage of
pink feathered carnations.
Mr, and Mrs. Oberle will
side in Exeter,
Webb-Elsie
At • a double-ring ceremony iq
C rand Bend United Church
decorated with white and. pink
flowers and candelabra, Miss
Lois Merlene Elsie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elsie, was
united in marriage to Gerald
Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Elmer Webb, all of Grand Bend.
Rev. W. C, Smith was the of
ficiating clergyman. Kenneth El
liott, of Thedford, played tradi
tional wedding music and ac
companied Kenneth Flear , who
sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and
“Forever One.”
Brid* In Nylon
The bride chose a floor length
gown fashioned on princess lines
with bodice of Chantilly lace with
a Queen Ann collar and bouffant
skirt of nylon tulle over slipper
satin. Her finger tip veil was
held by a tiara of sequins and
pearls, She wore a single -strand
pearl necklace and earrings—
the gift of the groom and carried
a white Bible crested with a
mau"e orchid, stephanotis and
lilies of the valley.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, she was attended by Miss
Helen Donald, Toronto, as maid
of honor, wearing a long gown
of shell pink nylon tulle over
taffeta with fitted bodice and
tiered skirt, and Miss Audrey
Rosg, London, as bridesmaid
wearing a similar gown to that
of the maid of honor’s in delft
blue. They carried bouquets of
pink carnations with blue ribbon
and blue carnations with pink
ribbon respectively.
The flower girl, Debbie
Hodgins of Thedford wore a pale
yellow long gown of nylon tulle
re-
89c PAIR
TWO LOVELY SHADES FOR SUMMER
54-GAUGE 15-DENIER
3 PA.R FDR $2.50
^Telephone
•Bound-up
■ .**fv*’
. - parent knows how ■
A two-gun cowboy
track of time —
.tepiadiwy around mealtime.
also knows it’s a
, and* matter to round him
jtteJEy telephone. And any
-ivAaa JfeaHng of anxiety
where he is or what
ho j is doing is quickly
diteiillad by that eager voice
/ at the other end of the line.
Yea, the telephone is a
, .eafeWifienc* and a comfort,
'.all .day long. It means
tewir meals grown cold
becauae youngsters or hus
band are late getting home.
, Xt means more security
when you’re alone at night.
It mean* more things done
with lete timeand effort..«
Yet .this endlessly useful
servant works for you for
ffew cents a day.
m BH.L TF.LEPBO.VE
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icj . ■
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little
rec-
stif-
and
Party Cake
By MARJORIE STEINER
1 Elimville Institute
Exchanges Plants
An exchange of plant slips
and seeds amongst the members
of Elimville Women’s Institute
was a feature of the June meet
ing on Wednesday. .
A demonstration on “Making
Corsages out of Organdy” was
given by Mrs. Delmei' Skinner.
over taffeta and carried yellow
carnations.
Allen Hodgins, Thedford, was
groomsman and ushers were
David Broderick and , Gerty
Turner of St. Thomas.
Honeymoon In North
The reception was held at, Lucky tickets were drawn mid
Green Forest Lodge decorated | Mrs. Alex Gartenberg and Miss
in pink and white. The bride’s Verda Kellett each won a cor-
mother received in a shrimp i
crystalette dress with pink car
nation corsage. The groom's mo
ther chose Dior blue crystallette
with white carration corsage.
Servitcurs were Nancy Jane
Broderick, Margaret Ruth
Jamieson, Joy Jamieson, Mari
lyn Gratton and Kathleen Webb.
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario the bride donned, an
avocado green linen suit with
white accessories and yellow car
nation corsage.
On their return Mr. and,, Mrs.
Webb will live in Exeter,
Hulley-Walker
Rev. Samuel Kerr was the of
ficiating clergyman in Cromarty
Presbyterian church decorated
with mauve iris, snowballs and
fern on Saturday, June 16, for
the mgrriage of- Margaret Jane
Walker and Robert Earl Hulley,
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Walker, Cromarty,
and the groom is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Hulley, Walton.
Mrs. Kenneth McKellar play
ed wedding music and accompa
nied the soloist, Mrs, R. D.
Sadler, Staff a. '
The bride chose for her wed
ding a white embroidered nylon
gown in princess style with lily
point . sleeves. Her finger-tip
veil was held with a. floral head
dress. She carried a* white Bible
with red rose and steamers.
Bridal Attendants
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, her attendants were her
sister, Mrs. Hugh Currie, Dor
chester as matron of honor in
mauve, Mrs. Harold Fischer,
Carlingford, as bridesmaid in
pink, and her sister, T£iss Alice
Walker, as junior bridesmaid in
green. Their
nylon sheer
nosegays of
mums.As flower . _|L_ __
Faye Templeman of Staffa wore
yellow organdy dresses and car
ried nosegays of blue and white
mums.
William Hulley. was grooms
man and ushers were Mel Hulley
and Ken Walker.
Reception At Home
A reception followed at the
home of the bride where her mo
ther received the in a navy dress
iwth inserts of pink nylon - in
skirt with navy and pink ac
cessories. The groom’s mother
‘chose pink sheer with navy ac
cessories. Both wore pink rose
corsages.
Serviteurs for the wedding
dinner were Ethel Mae Norris,
Patricia Ramsey, Alice and
Anita Sorsdahl and Valerie
Cameron.
For travelling the bride don
ned a blue dress With white
jacket and white accessories and
corsage of red roses.
sage.
Mr§. Ward Hern gave a re
port of the W.L Secretaries con
vention held in Guelph, recently.
Mrs. Harold Hunter reported on
the district annual held at Zur
ich on June 5,
Mrs. Harold Taylor outlined
the courses of study and the
social activities at McDonald
Institute, Guleph. < The motto,
A community is like a ship—■
everyone should be prepared to
take the helm,” was discussed
by Mrs. Harold Hunter, A rend
ing was given by Mrs. Alvin
Cooper,
Miss Ruth Skinner, president,
conducted the business. Mrs.
Laverne Morley, Mrs, Harold
Hunter and Mrs. Harold Bell
were appointed a committee to
look after the exhibit'for Exeter
Fair.Mrs. Ward'Hern and her com
mittee were hostesses,
*■* * Ju j** *1 ITrivitt Guild
Fetes Brides
At the June meeting of Trivitt
Memorial Guild held on Thurs
day evening, plans were com
pleted for the garden party on
Thursday, June 28. Mrs. Les
Gibson, president, conducted the
meeting.
Following the business the
meeting took the form of a show
er for recent brides of the con-
gation. Mrs. N. D, Knox made
the presentation address and
gifts were . presented, to Mrs.
George Reiher, Mrs. Douglas
Gould, Mrs, 'Bev, Lindenfield,
Miss Madeline Houlahan*. Mrs.
Fred EUeringlon and Mrs. Jack
Tanner were unable to be
present.
Mrs. R. W, Watkins of RCAF
stn. Centralia contributed solos
accompanied by Mrs. Allan El
ston. A mock wedding was
staged in which Mrs. Evan Sims
took the part of the bride; Mrs.
Vernon Heywood, the groom;
Mrs. Allan Elston, the minister;
Mrs. George Dobbs, the brides
maid and Mrs. Andy. Bierling,
the groomsman.
Picnic Meeting
Finishes Season
The members of the Women’s
Federated Group of James St.
United Church met at River
view Park on Monday evening
for an end-of-the-season picnic
supper, The group leaders con
vened the affair.
Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore, presi
dent, conducted a short business
meeting when the group discus
sed the establishing of a Junior
congregation during church ser
vice. Further plans will be made
early in September..
The members voted to delay
the packing of used clothing for
Toronto and Korea one week to
await further donations.
dresses were of
and they carried
pink and white
girls, Joanne and
•K
New Summer Nylons
Women's Summer Sandals
DRESS AND SPORT SHOES
Summer Dresses
We’ve just received a new ship
ment of pretty summer dresses.
(0,ur first selection was so
popular it’s almost sold out.) So
come in as soon as you can for
the best selection. They’re at
tractive, Cool and stylish. See
them right away.
Check These Food Bargains!
INSTANT COFFEE, Chai* A Sanborn
6-Oz. Jar .... $1.72, 2-Oz. Jar .... 570
JELLLO INSTANT PUDDINGS
Price.... .............. .............3 Pkgs. 270
AYLMER PINEAPPLE
Tit Bits, 15-Dz. Tins . 2 for 390
YORK BOLOGNA
12-0?. Tin............... 390
ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER
Jar .................ii,.,,,330
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP
11-Oz Bottle ..................210
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
12-0z. Boxes ....... .............. 2 for 470
SCHNEIDER'S LOAF CHEESE
2-Lb. Carton................................. 890
‘ DUZ (lOj* Off Regular Price)
Giant Site Box ......... 7i(<
REDBIRD MATCHES , ’
> Price 4 <<< U u«< t m mo m « « 3 Boxes 250
GOULD & JORY
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Ifs The
YOUNG
LOOK
In Summer Dresses
You’ll love our collection of young*
hearted cotton dresses . . . gay
colors, soft or saucy fabrics , * ,
adroit lines to make you look even
younger than you feel!
s
Ladies Wear
Phone 474 Exeter
We have running water
now-thanks to the .
Budget Plan/
Last week we told you we
were looking for some recipes
from Kippen. Well we weren’t
disappointed! Mrs. Norman Mc
Leod took time out from her
■busy life, as’ wife of the minister
of St. Andrew’s Church, to send
us recipes she has collected
from places they have lived in1
Alberta, Quebec and Ontario.
The other Kippen ladies we
met told us of Mrs. McLeod's
reputation as a cake maker so.
the first recipe we'll give you
is one she describes as ‘the larg
est ■ and prettiest party cake |
know of,’ So if you are planning
a party for a June bride you
might like to try this one.
Russian Roil
(Mrs. Norman McLeod
eggs
cup sugar ■ ■
Tbsps. cold water
cup Swansdown cake flour
* 114 tsps, baking powder
1 tsp. lemon flavoring
1 Tbsp, grated lemon rind
Beat egg yolks and sugar.
Add water then flour which has
been sifted before measuring and
then sifted three times with corn-t
starch and baking powder added/
When these’ingredients are well
mixed, fold in the 6 egg whites
which have been beaten until
they form peaks but are not dry.
Add flavoring and grated rind.
Pour batter into large ungreased
pan 14x10 inches and bake i.i
moderate 350° oven about 45
minutes of until firm and baked
through. Remove from oven and
invert on rack Until cool. Cut
through centre of cake, making
two. layers the .full size of pan.
Put waxed paper in cake tin and
put lowei* half of cake on it.
Cover with filling and place sec
ond- layer on top. Cover top fil
ling sprinkled .with walnuts and
marischino cherries. Cut in
squares to serve,
Filling
1' Tbsp, unflavored gelatin
2 cups scalded milk
3 egg yolks
1/2 cup sugar
14 tsp, salt
114 tsp. vanilla
114 cup" thick whipping cream
Dissolve gelatin in 114 cup cold
water. Put iriilk, sugar and salt
on to boil. When hot add gelatin
and egg yolks beaten with a
• 6
, i
3
1 __ ________ ....
114 Tbsps, cornstarch
1 tsp,* lemon flavoring
Hensall Institute
Conducts Picnic
The June meetbig of Hensall
Women’s Institute on Monday af
ternoon took the form of a pic
nic at the summer cottage of
Mrs. Cornelius Cook at Grand
Bend.
After a picnic supper on the
lawn sports, games and contests
were conducted by Mrs. R. Elgie
and Mrs. L. Chapman. In the
children’s sports Margie Elgie
and. Mary Raun were winners in
the 'girls’ SO yard dash; junior
boys, Bruce Shirray, Craig Chap
man and Ricky Menard.
Wheelbarrow race, Bruce Shir
t-ay and Craig Chapman; Gerry
Chapman arid Douglas Shit-ray,
Wayne Raun and Ricky Menard;
sack race, Douglas Shirray and
Gerry Chapman.
A number of prizes, were
awarded institute members for
contests and ten prizes for bingo
were won during the evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Thon of Saskatoon
won the lucky ehair prize and
Mrs 1 C. Cook for having a birth
day nearest the date of picnic.
Mrs. A. Shirray> president,
conducted a brief business ses
sion during which plans were
outlined for the exhibits at Exeter
Fall Fair..
little milk. Cook 8-10 minutes.
(It may look curdled but is al
right.) Set aside to ’cool. When
mixture begins to set fold in
the stiffly beaten cream to which
2 even tablespoons of sugar has
been added. When mixture
fens, place between layers
on top of cake. »
•it * * *_■>><
We haven’t had a pudding
ipe for a while. We tried this
one, sent us by Mrs. Gerald
Skinner and > liked it.' We feel
sure you i$ll, too.
Baked Surprise Fudge Pudding
( Mrs, Gerald Skinner)
% cup shortening
cup sugar ;
H4 cups sifted cake flour
214 tsps, baking powder
44 tsp. salt
% cup milk
% cup chopped nuts
.Mix in usual way and
into 8x8 cake pan,
Sauce
Blend ’A tsp. salt
14' cup brown sugar (firmly
packed)
14 cup cocod
1. cup boiling water
Pour sauce over batter but do
not blend. Bake at 375° for 40
minutes.
Serve so sauce is on top.
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pour
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LINDENFIELDS
EXETER Limited ONTARIO
o Empire Brass Mfgk Co. Limited
1 -
Entire Stock Sloshed To
7 Final Day Of Liquidation Sale
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ODD LOTS OF TILES
OFF
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PHONE m EXETER