Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-09-13, Page 6The Tlmes-Advocat*, September 13, 1956 FAN CIES St. The brid\ who was given in Centralia Church Scene Of Nuptials Evelyn Jean Wright became the bride of Ralph Craig Neely in an early-autumn wedding in . Centralia United Church on Sat- ' urday afternoon, September 8. J The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. T. Clarke in a setting of coral and white gladioli. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wright of Centralia and Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. ux — — -..... .. —v'Neely, R.R. 8 London are the With her suit of white lace, set by Main St. Women’s Asso-i J | Ken- the bride wore a flower head-1 ciation at their meeting led by mng music. WufSand white Her Vl°v Attend- Mrs' Glenn McKnight> President, i Soloist was Miss Marilyn Bis­ ant? Mrs Robert Radmore of last Thursday afternoon. The an-f sett of Exeter, Niagara Falls, New York, wore, niversary date is October 21 and1 Ti\e brid\ who was given in MUti Inan MnHnf Mary McKn‘Sht Honored fVilIXI Jwali jfVlOjral Miss jiary McKnight, bride- J n nr kA ;elect of September 29, was guestWGCIS KAAU AAan ;of honor at a miscellaneous 1 shower held at the home of the Mitzi Joan Moffatt, a formei hostess, Miss Jean Taylor. A resident of Exeter, was married decorated basket held the gifts to A. H. H. Cory of the Royal presented to Mary by more than Military College, Kingston, m a thirty of her friends, ceremony performed at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Toron­ to, by the Rev. George Borne- Cx. nan. The bride is the daughter ■■ AA6110 TOUpS of Mrs. J. R. C. Moffatt and the . A . », < late Mr. Aloffatt, a former nan- Plan Activities ager of Exeter branch of the r,a” MLUVIIWD Rank of Commerce. ' Dates for coming events were YVJ.UI UVL 0M4V V* WUILK? 40 W, the bride wore a flower head- ciation at their meeting led by dfng music. X Ulid) AiKh J. Vt l\) WULV ’ v* l/m* vr Savis'.. 4\ Ka pink voile frock with floral the annual bazaar is scheduled. ^i^age by her father, chose headdress and a pink and white; tor October 2!. j e Sn°ed? whh° Em- E’Kan J'r“n Womb*" vnl"1 *» ««>«• ^or ' Plrf bodice, mandarin collar and „ , . . -two September weddings. lily point sleeves. The very full Plan Nut Campaign Exeter Ninettes began their; season Tuesday night by announc-; ing a town-wide peanut campaign ! scheduled for next week. A house-to-house canvass, or-; ganized for them by Kinsmen, I will cover the town Monday night [ when they will offer tins of pea­ nuts for sale. Kinetics will be accompanied by “Mr. Peanut” in sales efforts during Tuesday night’s Trade Fair and on fair day, Thursday. ' Their meeting this week was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Preszcator. A new secretary, Mrs. Sheldon Wein, was elected. Special prize for the evening went to Mrs. Cal Wein. Mrs. Irvine Armstrong, vice- president was chairman in the absence of Mrs. Ralph Genttner. Committee chairmen for the coming year are: program, Mrs. Harold Preszcator; sick and vis­ iting, Mrs, Doug Rivers; scrap book, Mrs. Ray Wuorth; ways and means, Mrs. Don Southcott; bulletin ^editor, Mrs. Cliff Ers- man; Kinsmen liaison, Mrs. Les Parker. I Personalized +ms + Coasters i It + Informals + Stationery SMART GIFT IDEAS The Times-Advocate = Following a reception at the | home of the bride's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Cor.v left on their wed- j ding trip to Cape Cod. They will ’ make their home in Kingston. SUPERIOR Propane Limited Your Distributor for Propane Gas and Appliances for Farm, Home .and Industry Call Stratforjl 4174 MBHMNMHMMMMinMMMI In a period of silence, tribute was paid to the memory of two valued members of the group, Mrs. Jack Ferguson and Mrs. Maurice Quance. Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer, vice presi­ dent of the W.M.S., led the meet­ ing in the absence cf the presi­ dent, Mrs, R. E, Russell, who was confined to her home by ill­ ness. It was noted that it was the first meeting she had missed in four consecutive years. Mrs. McKnight and Sweitzer each contributed reading’ to the program. Mrs, a Hospital Ladies Learn Of Plans Mrs. R. Motz presided at South Huron Hospital Auxiliary meeting on Tuesday afternoon. A lettei- was read from Miss Claypole expressing appreciation of the nurses for the lounges. The well-baby clinic of the Public Health Unit was given permission to use the Auxiliary room as a waiting-room^ Mrs. Dunlop reported tnat any future expansion of the hospital will be under a new commission which has been formed and grants will depend on designated services. The regional meeting will be held in Woodstock on Wednes­ day, September 19. 5 Planning A Wedding? | - We have special rates for decorating. I i Come in and talk it over. | Dot's Beauty Shoppe Closed September 17 to 22 Bailey's Florist the I Main 8f.z S, . u ’ 'Exeter j lily point sleeves. The very full bouffant skirt was inset with Chantilly lace. Her double tier, three quarter length veil of im­ ported illusion was held by a pill box of Chantilly lace studded with sequins and pears and she Carried a White Bible crested with a cascade arrangement of white orchids and stephanotis. The bride's attendants, Mrs. Norman Morgan, as matron of honor and her bridesmaids, Mrs. James Neville and Mrs. Clare Wright, wore identically-styled ballerina length gowns of coral crystal satin with matching pic­ ture hats and carried crescent arrangements of white baby’ mums. , Dr, Brock Neely of Frederick, Maryland, was his brother’s groomsman. Clare Wright, bro­ ther of the birde and George Neely of London, the groom’s brother, were ushers, The. wedding' reception was held in the church hall where the bride’s mother received the guests, wearing a blue silk dress with Joftly draped sheath skirt and matching jacket with which she wore navy accessories and a corsage of pink Briarcliffe roses. She was assisted by the groom’s mother who wore a brown velvet dress with chartreuse accesso­ ries and a corsage of yellow Sun­ burst roses. For their wedding trip to the northern New England states the bride changed to a green worsted flannel suit with brown accesgo-, ries and a white orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate. of Victoria Hospital School of Nurs­ ing, London, and the groom of Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, They will make their home near London. Guests were from United States, Maryland v and Detroit, Windsor, Sarnia,:, Toronto, Lon­ don, Nilestown, Ailsa’Craig, Exe­ ter, Crediton, Guelph and Ilder- ton. STYLE—A polar-burgerSHORT ORDER COOK, ESKIMO is prepared by Eskimo “short-order” cook Mary Hatuk, who dishes up Arctic delicacies for visitors to the Eskimo exhibit at the CNE. The “kitchen” is located in a real igloo, authentic down to the last detail except for the artificial snow. Inside, the visitor can see the cooking vessels, the .stone kudliks or seal oil lamps, the caribou skins piled on the sleeping bench. Outside the igloo is a typical8 tundra setting with gray-green reindeer .moss flow.n in from th& Arctic underfoot. —CPC See Keen Competition For Cooking Award First annual competition for Gram's Trophy, the award to the champion cook in the district, is expected to attract a larger num­ ber of entries in the domestic de­ partment at this year’s fair. The trophy, donated by The Exeter Times-Advocate in honor of its cooking columnist, Mrs. E. S. Steiner, is a modern rose bowl, hand engraved. Winners’ names will be inscribed on it as it is awarded from year to year. Stressing quality of cooking rather than quantity, the award will he made to the contestant submitting the best group of five different articles including choco­ late cake, cherry pie, home­ made rolls, oatmeal cookies and whole wheat muffins. These ar­ ticles must be in regular or spe­ cial competitions in the depart­ ment. Competition for the trophy is limited to ladies from Exeter, Hensail, Usborne, Steplien, Hay, McGillivray and B’iddulph, , Presentation of the trophy Will be made in front of- the grand­ stand on Thursday, Sept. 20; ■ Besides the trophy competition thefe are four other special clas- ses sponsored by firms connected with the baking industry. ‘ Prizes in the regular sections amount to $115.00 this year. The competitions include Jiome-can- ned products, meats and salads, and candy, honey and maple syrup. The fair board is giving $25 in special prizes for the best display of home-canned pro­ ducts. In charge of the domestic de­ partment is Mrs. C. Brintnell and Mrs, H, Penhale. Gram Says: AT THE FAIR!Look In The T-A Window By MARJORIE STEINER t 5 | LOAD .IT ’IT’S No work . , . and never a worry about the wea­ ther. Just drop clothes in the Dryer... set the 3-Way Dry Dial .«. and be free to do as you please.Therest is automatic. Clothes are dried the way you want them. Dryer chimes its musical signal, shuts itself off. WESTINGHOUSE AEIECTRIC,C CLOTHES DRYER If you look in the south win­ dow of the Times-Advocate you will see the silver rose bowl' trophy for the champion cook of this area. We know when you see the trophy you will want to compete for it. Details are in the Exeter fair prize list. Xt # Y # # We sampled two delicious pies at the picnic meeting of James JSt. W.A. We got busy and asked for the recipes so we could pass them on to you. Mrs. Harvey Pojlen’s date cream pie is al­ ways popular and this is how she makes it: Date Cream' Pie (Mrs. Harvey Pollen.) 1 cup white sugar 2 Tbsp, cornstarch 2 egg yolks 2 cups milk. Place in top of double boiler and cook until thick, Add 1 cup dates and let mixture carmelize in double boiler. Fill baked pie shell and top with whipped cream or meringue made from the4 egg whites. + * * * * A lemon pie. with crust made from corn flake crumbs, disap­ peared so fast we got only a taste blit that was enough to con­ vince us- it was really delicious. Both crust and filling are baked. Lemon Cream Pie (Mrs. Earl Shapton.) Crust: wafer bar recipe we gave you a few weeks ago. * # ,t tti Still on the subject of pies: We read somewhere that apple pie is more delicious if made of fresh applesauce and sliced apples. We decided to try it. Made about IV2 cups of sweetened applesauce flavored with cinnamon. Put it in pie shell and covered it with Sliced apples, more sugar and cinnamon. Result: Gramp’ said, “If you could make another pie just like that for Exeter fair you might win a prize.” We seem to be pie-minded to­ day so will give you one more recipe on the same subject. Miss Elva from Morley sent us this one her-sister's recipe file Butter Tart Pie (Mrs. Will French.) 1 cup raisins % cup brown sugar 2 eggs ■’A cup sweet cream 14 cup milk 1 tsp. vanilla pinch of Salt. Combine and cook ___ creamy but not thick. Bake in uncooked pie shell in hot oven until golden brown. until WITH THEM EXCLUSIVE FEATURES: 3-Way Dry Dial Direct *’Alr-Flow’* System un­ • Handy Loading Shall • Musical Signal Yours For Only $50 Down 18 Months To Pay 95 Models As Low As $229.95 M 86 Exeter I’A cups fine cornflake crumbs 14 cup granulated sugar pinch of salt 14 to % cup melted butter. Combine crumbs, sugar and Salt. (I/s tsp, grated nutmeg and 1 teaspoon cinnamon may be added for fruity or custard pies if desired.) Add melted butter and mix well. Press firmly into greased pic pan to line bottom and sides. Chill. Filling: (Uncooked) 1 can sweetened condensed milk grated rind of 1 lemon Vi cup lemoh juice 2 egg yolks. Mix well in b“dwl ___ ___ and fill chilled pie crust. Top with meringue made by beating the two egg whites with 2 Tbsp, sugar and a pinch of salt. Brown in 35(H oven for 19 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool at room temperature then chill again before serving. Whipped cream may be substituted for meringue making the use of oven tmneccesary. Note; This .same, lemon, filling until thick Top Hobby Display In Home Dep t Ladies who are han'dy with needle and. thread can win up to $100 in the home department at Exeter Fair next week. Prizes of $1.00 and 75 cents are being offered in each of 55 different sections of the depart­ ments. The competitions include ar­ ticles of clothing for men, women and children; accessories for living and dining rooms, bed­ rooms, kitchens and’'bathrooms, quilts and rugs. A special section is provided for New Canadians, who are also eligible to compete in other clas- ■ses; Top prize in the home depart­ ment is a $14.95 entree dish, donated by Simpson-Sears Co. Ltd. 'to the woman winning the most points. Other firms are donating prizes in different sec­ tions, Women’s Institutes of South Huron will compete for prizes showing a group of five articles. • Mrs. R. Kestle is in charge of the department. Assisting her will be Mrs. P.. Dearihg. Mrs. William Stone, Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs. Delmar Skinner and 'Mrs. Wm, Kernick. James St. Evening Auxiliary * Mfs. Hector Murray’s group was in. charge of the Willing Workers Evening Auxiliary meeting in James St, United Church on Tuesday night. Supper at 6:30 was followed by the business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Ralph Batten. The Worship period was led by Mrs. Batten, Mrs, Mur­ ray and Mrs. IJugh Love. The Study Book was introduced by Mrs. Andrew Hamilton who discussed, “Why we should study Southeast Africa.” When you have finished paint­ ing a room a new color, don’t clean, the brush until you have brushed some of the color onto a piece of paper or cardboard. Tuck it in your handbag as a ’ready reference when’ you 'go shopping for new drapery or up­ holstery fabrics. Former Area Couple Married Fifty Years Mr, and Mrs. Alex O’Neil, former well-known residents of McGillivray township, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at Trinity Anglican Parish Hall, Aylmer, on September 4. Mrs. O’Neil was llic former Lena Henry, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henry and Mr. O’Neil was the so” of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’Neil? They were married September 25, J905 at Trinity Anglican Church parsonage at Ailsa Craig by the Rev, .Bloodworth, Mr. and Mrs, O’Neil farmed in McGillivray township and later moved to Lucan where he conducted a. draying business. They have lived in Aylmer for Several years, Seated at the head table with Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil were their son, the Rev, Dr, A, H, O’Neil, Dominion secretary of the Bri­ tish and Foreign Bible Society, and Mrs. O’Neil; their daugh­ ters, Edna, Mrs. William Phillips and Mr, Phillips and Merle, Mrs. Jack Wilson and Mr. Wilson and ____ . .... a toast to the guests of honor. Ielen Wilson and Miss Jones,Rev. Jones proposed Miss Carolyn Phillips, two Of their six grandchidren, were in charge of the gtiest book, Pinner was served by the Ladies Quid of the -church and the head table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake made by the bride of 50 years ago. Attending the celebration from the Clandeboye district were Mr. and Mrs. Karl O'Neil, Mr. Mrs. Cecil Carter, Mr. and Roy McRann, Mr, and Omar Cunningham. Mr. Mrs. Aimer Mrs. J. H. Cunningham, McNaughton, bort Rosser, Pave Henry. WA Makes Plans For Anniversary Plans for the anniversary serv­ ice of James St. Women’s Asso­ ciation on September 30, were outlined by Mrs. Allan Fraser, convenoi* of the ways and means committee at a meeting of the Association last Thursday in the church parlors with president Mrs. E. D. Bell as chairman. Mrs. John Y. MacKinnon of London, president of London Con­ ference W. A. and vice president of the Dominion Council, will be the anniversary speaker, Mrs. G. R. Strom e of Crediton, violin­ ist, and Bobby Lammie, soloist, of Centralia will assist a ladies’ choir directed by JLawrence JVein. Named to investigate means of raising money for the kitchen fund were Mrs. H. H, Pollen, Mrs. W. C. Allison and Mrs. Wes Witmer. Contests arranged by Mrs. Whitney Coates, Mrs. Wes Wit­ mer, Mrs. Earl Shapton, Mrs. Wm. Kernick and Mrs. J. Smith, were won by Mrs.,Sam Hend­ rick, Mrs. Laura Harvey, Mrs, Allan Fraser, Mrs. Ewart Pym and Mrs. Alf, Hunkin. A picnic supper, originally planned for Riverview • Park, was served at the church ‘due to the cool weath­ er. "GOOD SPORTS” "It might be that Canadian women try to be and match drinks men.” Dr. Gordon Bell, turer on alcoholism __ versity of Toronto, suggests the above possible reason why there are more women drinkers in Can­ ada than in the United States. Dr. Bell has been associated With the Xreatmcnt of about 3,000 alcoholics and problem drinkers. His words should carry weight. The Alcohol Research Founda­ tion of Ontario, with which Dr. Bell has worked, reports that 64% of Canadian women take a drink, compared to 46% in the United States. In addition to this startling statistic there is the sobering fact that, between 1944 and 1953 the number of women alcoholics in Canada increased by .60%. If an.y of our Canadian women are trying to match drinks with their men, Dr. Bell has a ser­ ious warning for them. They are actually in much more danger of becoming alcoholics than their husbands. A hundred-pound wo­ men would suffer just twice the harm from alcohol than her two- hundred pound husband would, for the- effects are directly pro-, portional to body weight.—-advt. good sports with their special lec- at the Uni­ - Use. T-A Want Ads for quick results. 'Y GO BY' Beauty Bar Myrland Smith, Prop. Individual styling, Permanents Hair Treatments, Tinting Manicures, Facials 409 Main St. Phone 522 K EthePs Beauty Salon PHONE IB, GRAND BEND Open 9 to 6, Monday to Friday Friday Everting Till 9.90. SATURDAY 9 to 12 Two Experienced Operators; 1 Eleanor Wasnidge, Ethel Desjardine, Proprietress i 'TVmTTTTii^b 11 iImihBJhJWBUmt Li JLrJ WE’RE PLAYING “FOLLOW THE LEADER” SO NATURALLY WE'VE GOT TO FOLLOW A MILK TRUdK FROM HIGHLAND MIL DAIRX and Mrs. Mrs. and?- and , Mr. Omar Cunningham, .... Hendrie, Mr __ Paton, Mr. Moore Mr. * u~ Mr. arid and Mrs, Mac and Mrs. Al- Mr. and Mrs.© Went ttiACtMAftKi !*'. ......... If the picture from your pic­ ture wiiidow is always rather hazy, take a tip from the house­ wives ift Holland. They keep their windows sparkling with a solution made by mixing one cup of cider..vinegar .and.., one-ahd-a t IfOSJ m In ■an ltil zJH SEE OUR DISPLAY AT EXETER FAIR Start Now For Christmas MARY MAXIM CLOUDSPUN YARN 4 W« have a complet* stock of MARY MAXIM NORTHLAND YARN NORTHLAND’ SWEATERS PATTERNS and NEEDLES EXETER IRWIN'S Ladies’ and Children's Wear HENSALL 3,971 Hospital Tests Prove... Leading Doctors Agreijj^ New No-Sting PVP-lodine Stops Infection Fast! Won’t burn or sting the wound! No Poison label! Safer than iodine! FROM A FAMOUS HOSPITAL :,. comes startling medical news. ISODINE — the 'new and safer PVP-IODINE Anti­ septic (pofyvinyipyrrolidone* iodine) is •« non-stinging iodine. Used and proved safer by doctors... yet full potency1- against germs. z INFECTION STOPPED AMAZINGLY- You apply ISODINE to cut — there’s no sting — just' a gentle tingle. Forms « thin, brown film over injured area. Continuous protection lasts and lasts till colour fades — I then reapply. 1 NOT HARMFUL- NO POISON LABEL! No need to lock it up. Keen ISODINE handy in kitchen and bathroom. No more burn, no sting, no slain — it'» Washable! No more tears! Protect your family with , (polyvirtylpyrroltdone-iodine) Get it today at. •. iiuH<,ni>iiitrtiirii(iiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii*iiniiiiiirniiiiiiiiiiiibiiiiriiHiiiiiiniiiiiriiiiiiitiiiiiitiitiiir>iiin)ir4; ils Week 4 3- Continues All I THE BARGAINS | I • ARE TERRIFICI . . I I " I 'EXETER'Phone 50