HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-07-19, Page 7raaior winsai
Of Liquor Use
Rev. Samuel Kferr was the
guest speaker at the July .meet
ing of the Afternoon Auxiliary
of James St.Church for which
the members of the Exeter-Hen-
sall branch of the W.C.T.U.
were, present and provided tt.e
program.
Mr. Kerr referred to the dif
ferent meanings for the word
/temperance,’ It has a ““
meaning.....................
different
stinence
•Christian
jMjhristian
j^WThe sp.eaker spoke of the social
^flspect of using beverage alco
hol and of the evil effect on
children of drinking in the home.
From. experiences in his differ
ent ministries in the old country
and the new, he believed that
hquor debases the individual.'
He said he admired the work
of the A.A, and had come in
contact with its good results.
The’ service of worship was
taken by Miss Tearl Keyes as
sisted by Mrs. C. D. Daniel. The
musical portion of the program
included a solo by Mrs. Thos.
Coates, Hensall, and a chords by
Mrs, Wm, Pybus, Mrs. Chester
Rowe,
Rhoda
pieton
gall.
Mrs.
•of the ___.... __
’ business session. She urged, the
members to attend the School
for Leaders, at ’ Alma College,
St. Thomas/ the last week - of
August.
to different
times. The
idea grew
conscience
church.
i different
people in
total ab-
with the
and the
- / ' • ,
Mrs. Bert Bissett, Mrs.
Shapton, Mrs. Ernest An
and ? Mrs. Andrew Dou*
C. E. Zurbrigg, president
Auxiliary, conducted the
K Letter From,
Crediton
• • ■ « *
By MkS. J. WOODALL
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook,
Mrs. .Harvey Buckle and Misses
Betty Chambers and Sylvia Wil
son‘all of Woodstock visited on-
Wednesday at the Chambers’
home and 'called on other rela
tives.
Recent visitors with Mrs. A.
M. Berry were Mr? and Mrs.-A.
Exoo, of Cleveland and Mrs.
Wyatt of LondOti. ’ •
Mr. and- Mrs/ Kussell Clark
of Detroit are spending a por*
tion of their-vacation, with the
(ormer’s parents,’ Mr. and Mrs.
F. W, Clark.
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of
London visited on -Sunday with
Mr. and,Mrs.,. Clayton-Sims and
called on, many of their friends.
. Mr. Ken Bauman of Floridale
Was- ip charge of the service jh
the ’Evangelical church on-.Sun
day morning during the absence
of Rev-., Glen Strome.
Mrs. Joseph Finkbeiner spent
■a few days last week with Mrs.
Beatrice Tate in Waterdown.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schenk
and family of Ancaster spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.
' and Mrs. Hugo Schenk- Mrs.
Schenk returned home with them
after spending a few. r.days in
1 ,Jir
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Pratt
^^and daughters'of Clinton, visited
Saturday with Mr..and-Mrs>
Schenk................
f Mr5, and Mrs, George Vincent
r Detroit spent the weekend with
Mrs. S. Lamport who returned
with them to Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Fahner
and family of London, spent Sun-
t day with Mr. and Mrs,. Everett
' Fahner.
■ Mr. J, R. Wolfe of Detroit
called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolfe
on Sunday,
Mr? and Mrs.’ Howard Rennie
. of Detroit were weekend visitors
With Mrs, J, Hirtzel and sons.
" Mr/ and Mrs. J. Butler have
returned to their summer home
In Huntsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roeszler
ahd Mr. Carmen Roeszler of
London spent the weekend with
Mrs. Wm. Roeszler and family.
Mr. an'd Mrs,. M. England of
Hertsall Were Sunday visitors
with' Mrs. Roeszler.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Wein were-Mr. and
- Mrs. Otto Holtzhauser, Carolyn
and .-girl friend, and Mzrs. Sadie
Allen/ all of Avalon, Pa., Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Temple and fam
ily of Monaca, Pa. and Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald , Wein and Kenneth
Orton of Detroit.
. Maybe' Charles Dickens was
. gazing into a crystal —- or alu
minum ——ball when he made this
prediction a century -agd abdut
a strange new metal Called alu
minum. Ho wrote?
“What do you think of metal
as white as silver, as unalterable
KS gold, as easily melted as cop- ’
per, as tough as iron?... In
proportion as the cheap pro
duction of aluminum becomes
mote and more an established
fact, the more we shall find it
Entering into household uses —-
fdr. travelling purposes, for in-
stance, for which its lightness is
no small merit.”1
Very good, Charles — espe
cially that bit about cheap pro
duction. That day has arrived,
as Alcan’s vast production and
world sales prove.
ALUMINUM COMPANY Ofi
CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)
...1.tnee wen
—Continued from Page 6
son of Mrs- Marguerite Kyle of
Toronto and the late Dr. Norman
David Kyle of Fergus on Friday,
July 13, at Niagara Falls.
Both bride and groom have
been successful in obtaining itheir
fifth year in medicine at the
University of Toronto and are
interning at Gowanda State Hos
pital in Helmuth, N.Y.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Robert Malley of Main
Street Baptist church. They re
ceived honeymoon certificates
from the Greater Niagara Cham
ber of Commerce.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Kyle will reside
in Toronto where they are enter
ing their sixth and final year in
medicine in- September.
The bride is a popular Exeter
girl and a graduate of South
Huron District High School and
the groom is a graduate of Rid
ley College. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle visited with
the latter’s parents, Mr, and
Mrs. E. R. Hopper, on Saturday.
Marry In Sarnia
Candlelight and all-white sum
mer blooms formed the setting
in St, Paul's ■ United Church,
Sarnia, Wednesday evening, July
11, at 8 p.m, for the marriage
of Mildred Blanche Greer and
Robert Ronald MacGregor.
Solemnizing the rites for the
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Harry Greer of Sarnia, and
the son of MA and Mrs, William
MacGregor, o.f Kippen, Ont., was
the Rev. C. J. Scott.
Music was provided by «T, D.
Murray at the organ and during
the signing of the register, Mrs.
William Thompson sang,, “Wed
ding Prayer.” .
Bride In All-White
For her marriage, the bride
wore a ballerina gown of white
nylon tulle,and lace over satin
fashioned with finely-pleated
nylon bodice and distinguished
by hipline peplums of. the same
delicate pleating, edged in lace,
and bouffant skirt. An ’em
broidered. shoulder-length, veil of
.illusion .was caught to a coronet
'of sequins > and seed pearls .and
she carried a shower bouquet of
all white roses and orchids^ '
Her only, .attendant was her
sister, Miss Clara Greer, who
wore a princess styled gown of
aqua crystallette with low- V-
neckline marking the sleeveless
bodice which topped a full skirt,
She wore a small braided crys-
talette 'and net headband and
carried a shower of yellow roses.
Bruce MacGregor of Kippen
was groomsman for his brother,
while the bride’s brother, Ed
ward Greer, and Edison McLean
of Kippen ushered the guests;
Guests were received by Mrs.
Greer at her Cameron street
home wearing blue and white
figured nylon dress, accessorized
in white and corsage of red
roses. •
To reside in Kippen
On their return from a north
ern wedding trip the couple will
reside-in Kippen,. , r.
For travelling the bride wore
a white sheath dress matching;
duster coat. and all white ac
cessories. Her going-away cor
sage was a cymbidium orchid.
Out of‘town guests were’ pre
sent from Kippen, Goderich,
Hensail, Strathroy, and Park
hill.
To .Live In City
Marriage vows were exchang
ed by Joanne Theresa Bedard
and William Dale Merner in a
ceremony at St. Boniface
Church, Zurich^ Saturday, July
7. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Aimee Bedard, of Zurich,
and the groom’s parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold John Merner,
of Zurich.
The Rev. Fr. D. Monaghan
officiated and wedding music
was provided by Miss Cecilia
Denomme who also accompanied
the soloist, Ben Stinson.
Carries White Prayer Book
For her* wedding the bride
chose 'a floor-length gown of
gossamer nylon tulle over satin’,
styled with a Chantilly lace
panel extending into a chapel
train ahd. a lace bodice. A seed
pearl tiara held her fingertip
veil of French illusion and'she
carried' a white satin prayer
book crested with a white
orchid. .
The bride was given in; mar
riage by her brother, Dennis .P,
Bedard, and was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Geof
frey, Zurich, as matron of hondr
and. by her sister, Miss Marie
Bedard, Detroit, and -by the
groom’s .sister, Miss Donna
Merner ahd by Miss Marlene
Daly, Detroit, as bridesmaids.
They were, gowned alike in
floor-length gowns of nylon tulle
over taffeta, the matron of
honor wearing blue and the
bridesmaids in shrimp tones.
Cascades of blue carnations
were carried. & ’ , ,
The flower girl, Gail Bedard,
Zurich, was dressed m blue
nylon tulle and carried a basket
of blue carnations. Richard
Schilbe was ring bearer.
Donald Bedard, Detroit, was
groomsman and. ushers Were
John Daly, Detroit, Arnold Mer
ner, Jr., and Ronald Bedard, of
Zurich.
To Reside In London
For - the reception the bride’s
mother received her. guests
Wearing a. peacock .blue ■ lace-
ensemble with white accessories
and pink rose corsage, Assisting
her, the groom’s mother- chose
beige lace with matching acces
sories and wore a yellow rose
Corsage. . - .For travelling the bride chose
a pink Shantung silk suit with
white accessories and white
gardenia.corsage. •
On their, return Mr. and Mrs.
Merner will reside in London.
The bride is a graduate Of St.
Joseph’s Hospital Sdhool of
Nursing, London.
Allison-Bowden
Ferns, white mums, madonna
lilies and blue delphinium flank
ed the altar of Centralia United
church on Saturday, July 14,
when Dolores Maxine* daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bqwdcm
Centralia, became the bride of
JI
William Banting Allison, ion of
Mr, and Mrs* Melvin Allison of
Ailsa Craig.
Rev. J. T. Clarke officiated
for the 2.30 o’clock ceremony.
Mr. Douglas Morgan, Burlington,
played the wedding music and
Miss. Ellen McDonald, Parkhill,,
was soloist.
Entering the church with her
father, the bride wore a floor
length goym of white nylon tulle
over taffeta styled with a lace
bodice featuring a scalloped
neckline. A -satin bow accented
the empire waistline* The double
tier fingertip bridal veil of im
ported illusion was draped from
a little half pill-box of sequin
medallions held in place with
pearls, She carried a white Bible
crested wit’; a white orchid and
stephanotis,
Three Sisters As Attendants
Mrs. Raymond Paynter, Kirk
ton, matron of honor, and Marina
and Marjaret Rose Bowden,
bridesmaids wore identical bal
lerina-length dresses of delphin
ium blue net over blue taffeta
with matching headdresses. They
carried crescent-shaped bouquets
of white carnations.
The groom was attended by
his cousip, Jack insel of London
and the ushers were ■ Raymond
Paynter, Kirktan and Jack Nich
ol of Oakville,
The reception was held in the
.church schoolroom. The bribe’s
mother received, dressed in a
navy sheath dress with white ac
cessories. Mrs. Allison assisted
wearing a white and blue printed
nylon ,dress with pink accessor-
At LesseeThe Blinker Light
A
D
*
M.MMt
■ .• J
a general motors value
bubJp i wriCZpI'
callherdear
AXXT
4^...............j-12'
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with a beauty that’s more than just skin-deep—and a
price that’s pretty inviting. Exteriors are eye-catching.—
and ;the heavenly color harmo'nies of Buick interiors will
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For here, at amazingly low cost$ is power aplenty $
stimulating style and gorgeous’grace—-hand-in-hand with
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See your Buick Dealer and treat yourself to a thrill « • «
by driving a Buick for ’56. Take our word for it*.. it’s an
experience you won’t forget.
ZURICH
Phon* 78
Silver Wedding
Mr, and Mrs. John Madge,
Anne St. W, celebrated thmr
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
on Sunday when 56 relatives and
friends gathered for a wedding
dinner and to extend good
wishes. A three tiered' wedding
cake centered the table.
Many gifts of silver were re
ceived as well as cards and other
tokens,
Mr. and Mrs? Madge were
married in Hensall by Rev. Ar
thur Sinclair* of the United
Church and farmed near Mount
Pleasant until coming to Exeter
a little over a year ago.
They have one son,-.Keith, in
London also a daughter, Marion,
in London and Phyllis at home.
Here’s a tip on how to remove
those ugly stains sometimes left
by ball point pens. Try saturat
ing the stain with rubbing al
cohol. After soaking, rub the
area until the ink has softened,
then wash in the usual way.
ies. Both wore pink carnation
corsages,
Honeymoon In U.S.A.
For travelling in the United
States the bride donned a pink
and white torso-style dress of
pimasilk, white»accessories and
orchid corsage. • ■
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Allison will reside - near Ailsa
Craig. ’ /
Guests at the wedding were
present from Toronto, Niagara
Falls, Stratford, London, Tillson-
burg, Ridgetown and Exeter.
Phon« 608
' ' ..........■HIM—
We re Still Giving Used Cars Away
During Our Second Anniversary Sale!
*
£
s
S
the benefit of those who
H. J. CORNISH & CO.'
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
LONDON, ONT.
You Can Take
Your Pick
By MARJORIE STEINER
(U”
For the benefit of those who
did not attend the cooking school,
sponsored by our local Chapter
of. the O.E.S., we are .going to
print a method- for cooking <pork
chops which serves as a one-
dish meal.
Pork Chop Pinner
(Miss Kathy Brown)
4 pork ch.. t (1” thick)
4 slices Spanish onion
thick)
4 rings green pepper
% 4 Tbsp, precooked rice
3 cups canned tomatoes
( 1 cup diced celery
Brown chops well on both sides
for about 15 minutes. Place a
slice of onion and- one pepper
ring on each chop. Place 1 Tbsp,
precooked rice in each ring. Add
celery. Pour tomatoes around
meat. Place cover on skillet and
simmer for 1 hour. ‘
* * * r . ♦ .
, Looking through some of our
own recipes we came across one
for a lemon cake we havenjt
made just lately but like because
it’s easy to make and, if you
like lemon flavoring, we’re sure
you’ll like it.
Marshmallow Lemon Cake
^Gram)
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 tsps, baking powder
U tsp, salt
9A tsp. grated lemon rind
4 Tbsps. butter
1 cup sugar
. 1 egg unbeaten
% cup milk
Sift flour, measure, add baking
powder and sift 3 times. Add
lemon rind to hutter and cream
well'. Add sugar gradually. Add
egg gncl beat well then add flour
alternately with milk. Bake in
two layers for 25 minutes,
Marshmallow L»mon Jclni
Put in double boiler 2 unbeaL
en egg whites, X cup sugar, 1
Tbsp, water and 3 Tbsps. lembn
juice. Mix well, Place over boil
ing water and beat 7-' minutes.
Remove arid add tsp. lemon
rind and 2 drops .almond.extract.
Beat until thick enough to spread.
Fold in 16 marshmallows cut m
quarters.
* ♦ <■ * . *
Raspberry season will soon he
with us and we would like io,
have your favorite recipe for
preserving,them, making jam or
desserts. Meantime we'll pass
along a pie recipe given to us
by Miss Ella Link.
—Please Turn to Page 11
264 DUNDAS ST*
*
OPEN
Station
(Beside Armstrong's
. Restaurant)
Quick Service
Fred Bonnet
Exeter
EXETER