The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-07-05, Page 8I
8 Th# Times-Advocate, July St 1956
■.tig* The Times-Advocate, July g, 1956
Rm I A.4 C
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Consultations An3 Fittings By
Appointment In Your Own Homf
Mrs. V. Armstrong
82 Anne St., Exeter
Phone 125
I McGillivray Wl
Present Skit
Jean a skit,. “The Life of a Farm
I Woman,” under the direction, of
A Page Devoted to the Interests oF the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Exeter Couple
Wed At Roy's
The marriage of Lois
Coward, daughter" of Mr. . n(WIOU .....
Mrs. Charles Coward Kirkton I Mrs> Malcolm Allison, Agricub
R,R. 1, and Clarence, Herbert hire and Industry convener, was
Wurm, son of Mr. Alvin Wurm presented at the June meeting
M >4 4 n. TV/Twr* ZxP ID x» zx I • A -W r . .. i — T—
persona!
Mr. Cecil Porter of the SHDHS
staff is taking a summer course
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H- Strang
attended the alumni reunion of
the 1936 graduating class of
O.A.C. at Guelph on Saturday, -
June 23.
Exchange Vows
At Mt. Carmel
The Rev. Fr. A. F. Scalisi offi
ciated at the ceremony in Dur
Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Mt.
Carmel, when Madeline Cecilia!
Houlahan became the bride of j
Donald Frederick Wells. •
The bride is the daughter of.
Mrs. Kathleen Houlahan of Dash
wood, and the groom’s parents
*re Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wells
of Exeter. (
Pink and white peonies decor-j
ated the church and wedding j
music was provided by Miss i
Betty Ann Coughlin, organist, >
and T. Harry Hoffman, soloist, i
Bride In White
Given in marriage by her bro
ther, Jack Houlahan, the bride
wore a floor-length gown styled
with fitted lace bodice with
matching bolero and nylon net
over taffeta skirt. Her floor
length veil was held by a pearl
crown and she carried a bouquet
of red roses and white mums.
Miss Ann Houlahan attended
hex' sister in a waltz-length blue j
nylon net over taffeta. She car- i
ried a nosegay of pink roses.
Edward Houlahan, brother of
the bride, was best man and
ushers were Eugene Houlahan,
also a brother of the bride and
Beverly Lindenfield.
Receiving, the bride’s mother
wore blue crepe with beige. ac-
c essories and white carnation
corsage. She was assisted by the
groom’s mother who chose a
mauve crepe dress, white ac
cessories -and white carnation
corsage.
For the wedding trip, the bride
wore a sky-blue nylon dress with
beige accessories and white
mums. The couple will reside in
Exeter.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson
and Danny and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Wilson, of Toronto, are holi
daying at Port Elgin.
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
will be
CLOSED
July 16 to July 23
, ’Y GO BY'
Beauty Bar
Myrland Smith, Prop.
Individual Styling, Permanents
Hair Treatments, Tinting
Manicures, Facials
" 409 Main St. Phone 522
NEW!
Hair Styling
by
Paulavogdt
■ ■-x’'
-L
■J-
A
GRAND CHAMPION AND CENTENNIAL BABIES—These two youngsters copped top
prizes in the baby contest held at Zurich Centennial Monday afternoon. Roger David
Truemner, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Truemn'er, of Toronto, won the grand
champion award. Ronald Gelinas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gelinas, Zurich, was
honored as Zurich’s centennial baby, the first child born to a family in the village in
1956. Ronald’s birthday was on January 12. The winners are being held by their
proud mothers. —T-A Photo
Chubby .Boy From Toronto
Wins Zurich Baby Honors
. A nhifKhv Klnn-avArl "hlnr»rl "1 cnn nf TVTr snrl TVTrc TVTv •and TVTi'c TX<
I Uncle Of Bride
Unites Couple
Dolores Ann Winslade, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard
Nelson Winslade, Montreal, Que.,
and formerly of London, and
Robert S. Parsons of Toronto,
son of Mr. Roy Parsons, Exeter,
and the late Mrs. Parsons wore
united in marriage on Saturday,
June 30, in St. Michael’s Roman
Catholic Church, London. The
bride’s uncle, the Rev. Fr. Jos
eph McGraw, Port Burwell, of
ficiated at the noon ceremony
and Mrs. Margaret Pierce play
ed the wedding’ music,
Bride In White
The bride chose a gown of
white peau de soie styled with
full skirt and semi-train. The fit
ted bodice featured a portrait
neck-line. Her finger-tip veil of
tulle illusion was held by a
matching headdress and she car
ried a white prayer book crested
with gardenias and stephanotis.
’The bride’s attendants, Miss
Joan Norton, Miss Barbara Four
nier and Miss Marguerite Sulli
van, were gowned in white flow
ered nylon organdy' over blue
taffeta. They carried cascades of
rose-buds and forget-me-nots,
William E. Somerville was
groomsman and ushers were Wil
liam Murdoch and Frayne Par
sons, Exeter.
Reside In Toronto
A reception at the Latin Quar
ter Restaurant followed; The
bride’s mother received, wearing
a dress of navy Chantilly lace
with white accessories'.
For travelling the bride chose
a grey shantung suit.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Parsons will reside in Toronto.
Mr. Roy Parsons, Miss Olive
Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Richard, _
Parsons, Mr. and Mrs._ Frank
Parsons,
Mr.
and the late Mrs. Wurm of Exe- of McGillivray Women’s In
ter ,was solemnized at Roy’s stitute in West McGillivray Hall.
United Church parsonage on included in the cast wore Mrs,
Saturday, June 23. a. Wasnidge, Mrs. C. Rogers,
Rev. A. H. D.aynard, Staffa, i Mrs. Les Morley, Mrs. Parry
performed the ceremony amidst I Thompson and Mrs. Allison,
multi colored early summer q'jie motto, “Another year has
flowers. juSt begun; let’s fill our In
Bride In Net And Lace stitute with work apd fun,” was
The bride chose a floor length taken by Mrs. Parry Thoxnpson.
j gown of white net and Chantilly Nabers answered the roll call
j lace over satin; the fitted bodice by What I would like
; featured a pearl and sequin •our W.I. to do for our Com-
; trimmed bolero with Peter Pan I niumty.! collar and lily point sleeves. Her n A A V1 fVnvi
j finger-tip veil of nylon net fell R1S IniSiv^u+fS nhj
I from a crow of seed pearls and 1
sequins. She carried a bouquet acww0 was^eivexi? bv^the
nf -Rnlinr Timn rncoc ‘ A.V.W.W., WaS glVCXX Py 1110
president, Mrs. Laverne Allison.
Mrs. Leslie Morley led in the
devotional .period.
Mrs. A. Armstrong and Mrs.
B. Dixon were appointed to see
about arrangements for a trip
for the W.I. members.
Mrs. Malcolm Allison was pre
sented with a cup and saucer in
appreciation for taking over the
duties of president when that
office was left vacant the latter
part of the year.
A contest, conducted by Mrs.
Les Morley, was won by Mrs.
Tom Kooy.
of Better Time roses.
Given in marriage bv- her
father, she was attended by her
sister, Donna Ann Coward of
the staff of South Huron Hos
pital, Exeter. She wore a dress
of yellow net and Chantilly lace
over taffeta with matching, head
dress and carried a bouquet of
Shasta daisies.
Gerald Wurm, Exeter, was his
brother’s groomsman.
Reception At Zurich
For the reception held at
Dominion Hotel, Zurich,, the
bride’s mother received, 'wear
ing navy blue crepe dress with
corsage of pink carnations, Mrs.
Schilbe, aunt of the groom, as
sisted wearing navy and white
dress with corsage of American
Beauty roses.
For a wedding trip to points
in U.S.A, the bride donned’ a
flecked tweed suit with white
accessories and a corsage of
Better Time roses and white
carnations.
On theix’ return Mr. and Mrs.
Wurm will reside in Exeter.
and Mrs. Lloyd
__ , Mrs. Frayne Parsons
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons
of this community attended the
wedding.
CORSETRY
A chubby, blue-eyed, blond 15-
month-old boy from Toronto car
ried off grand champion baby
honors at Zurich Centennial Mon
day afternoon.
Ronald David Truemner, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Truem
ner of East York, was picked by
judges from a field of 60 can
didates.
Accepting his honor like a vet
eran, David gurgled and smiled
-for photographers after the con
test. He received a number of
prizes donated by Zurich and
district merchants.
Zurich’s Centennial baby also
received special prizes. Arthur
Gelinas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Gelinas, Zurich, was the
first child born to a Zurich fam
ily in 1956. His ’birthday was
January 12.
There were three divisions in
the baby contest. Judges were
Dr. J. C. Goddard, I-Iensall; Mrs.
Gordon Steepe, Clinton, and Mrs.
Clarence Ball, Clinton.
Richard Regier, son of Mr?., end
Mrs. Lee Regier, Zurich, won
first prize in the one. year to
one and one-half division. The
grand champion, Tavid Truem
ner, placed second and Mary
Middleton, daughtex- of Mr. and
Mrs. Don. Middleton, came third.
In the six months, to a year
class, Richard Hayter, son 'of
Trousseau Tea
For Bride-Elect
On Saturday afternoon and
evening, June 30, Mrs. Norman
Brock entertained at a trousseau
tea in honour of her daughter,
Marion, whose marriage takes
place on >' aturday. Bride-elect
received’ guests with her mother
and mother of the groom elect,
Mrs. Lloyd Morgan.
The rooms were decorated with
summer flowers of mock-orange
blossoms, roses and peonies. The
tea table was covered with a
lace cloth and centered with
pink ros.;, white mock orange
blossoms and pink tapers.
In the afternoon Pat Tuckey
was in charge of the kitchen
ware, Mildred Ballantyne the
linens, Blanche Morgan the trous
seau, Doris Brock, the shower
gifts and Mrs. Norman Morgan
displayed the wedding gifts.
In the evening Mrs. Tom Brock,
Mrs. Norman Morgan, Doreen
Brock and Mrs. Harry Hern had
charge.
In the afternoon Muriel Hern
and Donna Mills served and in
the evening Marina Bowden and
Betty Bailey.
Marilyn Morgan and Margaret
Brock were in charge of the
bride’s book which 120 guests
signed.
for
Tinting and Manicuring
IRENE
HAYTER
to 6;
PHONE 178 GRAND EfcND
OUr new hair stylist has had
years’ experience in Europe and
Canada. Get a new style
YOUR hair.
Open. Monday to Friday 9
Saturday 9 to 1; Tuesday and
Thursday Evenings to 9 p.m.
14
KmptrjB Bra*®
.WW'
BATHROOM—dll the conven
ience of 0 city home Io protect
your family's health and odd
lo your comfort.
KrrCHIN“-ri)nning wafer cull
Hchert' chores—laundry and
diihei dire done In half the time.
BAINS—W much easier M
l»«fef me Slock... and so much
♦Kfte protection agiarnit fir*.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayter,
Dashwood, won top prize, fol
lowed by Dwight Jennison, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jennison,
Grand Bend, and Tony Robin
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Robinson, Zurich.
Winner of the under six months
group was Shelley Weber, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Waltei- Web
er, Dashwood. Second was Bren
da Elizabeth Boyce*-daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey’. Boyce,
Varna, and third was Linda
Marie Neeb, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Neeb, Zurich.
Convenors of the show were
I Mrs. Norma Parkins and Mrs. I/Marg Schilbe. Tom Pryde, Hur-
>, Awtuaiu. jntd.yvei, oun viion MP. presented the prizes.
.xiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii min iiiiiiiiniii m in iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iii)iitiniiiiiiiu z
Gram Says:
Let s Have
A Picnic
By MARJORIE STEINER
tsp. pepper
can vegetable soup.
Picnics will be popular for the
next couple of months and we
would be glad to receive sug
gestions from our readers for
foods they have found make good
picnic fare.
In looking over the recipes we
have on hand we found two for
meat loaf. It surely tastes good
on a .picnic but we wouldn’t want
it to be packed too long before
being used.
Miss Elva Morley has sent s
her method of making meat loaf,
likes to cook potatoes, car-
and onions around the meat
have dinner
Meat
(Miss E.
m lb. ground
She
rots
and all in one dish.
Loaf
Morley.)
_ _ ii eat
5 crackers rolled fine
1 beaten-egg
% cup mP’t
1 tsp. salt
Why lug water by hand any longer? Install a
Duro Pumping System now and enjoy running
water as you pay for it. Save time, save labour,
cut operating costs.
AS LOW AS IO% DOWN
UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY
for pump/ fixtures’ and installation, too
The EMCO Budget Plan will cover yout com
plete w^ter system—pump, tank, pipe, kitchen
and bathroom fixtures, taps in all buildings
and the cost of installation. You can have the
whole job done NOW—and pay for it over the
next year and a half. Ask for an estimate of the
Cost of labour and material worked out oh the
EMCO Budget Plan.
Vhl! Or Phone Us Without Delay
Lindenfields
Limited
U
1 „
Mix together and shape into
loaf. Bake at 350°for 1 houra
Serve hot.* ♦
Mrs. Harry
quite differeid .. .
of dressing. We often use this
recipe and like to bake potatoes
at the same time to serve with
the meat lo i. t
# ♦
Cole’s
and has a filling
♦
recipe is
the meat lo i.
Meat Loaf
(Mrs. H. Cole.)
lb', each ground beef,
and pork
tsps, salt
1 veal
2
% tsp. pepper
2 eggs.
Line bottom and sides of
pan with meat mixture saving
enough to co rer top of loaf.
2 cups bread crumbs
1 tsp. salt
chopped onion
% tsp. pepper
% tsp. sage.
Pack in meat-lined pan
cover with remaining meat
ture. Bake for 1 hour in
o-en. Poux' .1. can tomato soup
ovex' loaf ten minutes before
baking is completed. (May be
made with beef alone if prefer
red.)
No picnic is complete without
cookies and they are so easy
to pack. This recipe for Oatmeal
cookies makes four dozen.
Oatmeal Crisps
(Mrs. Gerald Skinner)
1 cup brown sugar
Vz cup shortening
1 well beaten egg
Vz tsp. soda
J4 tsp. salt
2 large cups rolled oats (quick
cooking.)
Mix ingredients well, Drop by
teaspoon on -ell-greased cookie
sheet. Bake about 7 minutes id
375° oven. Let cool slightly
fore removing from pan.
| —t-------_-------.
loaf
and
mix-
350°
be
Town Topics
A number from Exeter
tended the Seventh Day Advent
ist camp meeting at Oshawa
over the weekend,
Mrs, Lome Johnston add sons
called on Mrs. McKay axjd Mrs.
Hodgert at Bowmanville on Sun
day,
Mr, and Mrs. Murrray Moore
and family of Toronto ate visit
ing with Mrs, Ella Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Turnbull
at-
Show Of Antiques
Institute Feature
A display of antiques or old
articles was an interesting fea
ture of the program of the Hur-
ondale Women’s Institute on
Tuesday evening for which the
Historical Research and Current
Events committee were respon
sible.
The display included items of
china, a unique cook book, candle
snuffers, paisley shawl and sil
ver teapot over 125 years old.
The history of each article was
told by the owner.
Miss Nettie Kcddy of Exeter,
one of five charter members of
the Hurondale Institute, gave a
resume of its early history. Dur
ing the first World War a pat
riotic society was formed in the
Hurondale community to sew
needed garments and raise mon
ey. At the conclusion of the war
rather than disband an Institute
was formed March 26, 1919.
The organization meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Down when 19 members enrolled. Mrs. J. Morgan was the' first
president w'th Mrs. A, Mitchell
and Mrs. George Etherington
as vice presidents, Miss L. M.
Jeckell as secretary-treasurer and
Mrs. A. Cudmore, Mrs. Frank
Down and Miss N. McTaggart
as directors. Hurondale school
was one of the main projects of
the organization and school fairs
were held every year.
Corsages were presented by
Mrs. Arthur Rundle and Mrs.
Win. Kernick to the five charter
.members: Miss Nettie Keddy,
Miss Nettie McTaggart, Miss
Della Oke, Mrs. Bert Wren and
Mrs. Emmery Gaiser. Also to
Ml’Sr Evan Dew as the oldest
member and Mrs. Alvin Moir for
being a member the most num
ber of consecutive years.
Mrs. Wm. Elford commented
on the motto “We must not be
afraid of changes, they are the
essence of life,”
Other numbers on the program
included a piano instrumental by
Marilyn Strang, a reading by
Mrs. Ross Oke, and a vocal trio
by Arlene Love, Lynda and
Mary Parsons with Arlene play
ing the accompaniment.
Mrs. Archie Etherington presi
ded for the program and vice-
president, Mrs. Roylance West
cott, conducted the business.
Mrs. Garnet Hicks reported on
the District Annual at Zurich,
June 5, Mrs. ' James Kirkland
on the picnic at Fanshawe and
Mrs. Arthur Rundle on the Jolly
Jills Homemaking Club. They
have finished their project and
will* entertain their mothers to
supper on Thursday evening.
Achievement Day will be in Sea
forth July 11. Mrs. Mac Hodgert
spoke of the bus trip to the
woollen mills at Preston where
old woollens were exchanged for
blankets, car rugs and mats.
These are for sale or will be
disposed of later.
The meeting was held at the
home of the president. Mrs. H.
H. Strang, with Mrs. Wm. Sims,
Mrs. Harry Jeffrey, Mrs. Mcrvyri
Dunn, Mrs. Ross Oke and Mrs.
Clarence Down as asistant host
esses. , „ ..The August meeting will be
held itt the form of a picnic at
Riverview Park, Exeter,
Mr. aiid Mi's. Wm. Slocsmg
and son, also Mrs. Netta Robin
son of Grosse Point, Mich,
spent the weekend visiting rela
fives in towft. Sunday morning
Mrs. Clare Hackney and Mrs.
Swef grove s
Phone 18 •
f
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Free Delivery Phones: 32 and 752
London Couple
Wed Saturday .
In a quiet double ring cere
mony in London on Saturday,
June 30, Miss Helen Louise Moir
of London became the bride of
Mr. Bert Barry also of London.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Petei- Moir
of Hensail and the groom, the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. F.
Barry formerly of Seaforth.
The bride chose a blue and
White crepe dres with white ac
cessories and corsage of white
carnations and pink, roses.
The attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gaffney of Strat
ford.
% Following a reception at Brae-
mar Lodge the bridal couple left
on a wedding trip for points in
the U.S.A.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry wtll reside
in ^London.
Town Topics
Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Steiner
visited last week in Buffalo and
Rochester. Mrs. Steiner attended
the reunion of the 1916 class of
Brockport State Normal School.
23 formei' members attended.
Rev. N. D. Knox and sons,
Tom, Norman and Peter are
holidaying at Holyoke, Mass.,
for the month of July.
The junior W. A. of Trivitt
Memorial received word Wednes
day that first prize had been won
for the play “Kamlas Eyes”
which the members presented in
competition at the diocesan in
London recently also second
prize for their accordion chart.
Mr. Bruce McQuaid of St.
Thoipas spent the holiday week
end with Mr. Bruce Cudmore.
Mr. Bruce, Cudmore returned
to St. Thomas after spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter FraSer
and daughter, Kathleen, who
have spent the past two- years
in London, England, are visiting
with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Fraser. Peter
is presently on the staff of the
Physics Department of the Uni
versity of Western Ontario.
.i1'-'!-!""................................
Town Topics
Michael Farrow is spending
the summer at Camp Gomak
near Minden as music counsel
lor and Jane Farrow is at Camp
Wanipitae, near Temagami as
assistant counsellor,
Accident
Patricia Ferguson, little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Ferguson, Mill St. fell oh Mon
day while playing with her play
mates on .the lawn of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Cole.
She suffered a dislocated el
bow and fractured arm which
was put in a ‘ cast at South
Huron Hospital.
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