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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-09-20, Page 4Th® Tim«*-Advbcat®, September 20, 1955 ................................................................................^1,1.,■■ I. II., mi....mi Grand Bend Institute FANCIES By MRS* WM. STURDEVANT -on the school for leaders. Five: The Grand Bend Branch of the.Jadles attPuded for one day. South Huron W.l. met WcdnfcS- Personal Items day evening .in the town hall, in jh*. and Mrs. E. Keown conjunction with a flower show, holidaying in Muskoka. and will The roll call was answered by vjsjf jn and around Toronto t; “What makes a good wife”. i fore returning. Mr. Andrew Dixon of S.U.D.- Joan Gill, Frances Brophy, ILS. staff, judged the floral dis- Margaret Woodburn, Fay Ford , Exeter Chapter O.E.S. observ- plays. Winners were: gladiolus, and Kenneth Flcar are attending e(i jts eighteenth birthday Wed- < plays. Winners were: gladioli, London Teacher’s College. J nesdav evening. The worthy' Mrs. E. Desjardinc; dahlias, Mrs. Mrs. L.... Y .......’ Patterson; mixed bouquet, Miss been holidaying i. ......... t,....... Clarion Gill. . Toronto returned to her home Quance, presided. i Mr. Dixon spoke on home im- here accompanied by her .sister, - - - provement on the outside and Mrs. Lumley, of Pittsburg, showed various colour slides to ” ‘ T - illustrate different ideas. The W.L iJ. ":: " " ' _ ____ ________ ____ . Fair and delegates to the Octo- with her son, F. O. John Lamb, •^ OES Marks jWaj-d Alten^Wed:p|an Nursery be Anniversary Autumn Flowers Adorn Nuptials The Rev. Harold Snell officiat­ ed at the ceremony in James St. United Church qu September 8 when Barbara Jean McLeod be­ came the bride of Richard Walk­ er Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLeod, Exeter, are the par­ ents of the bride and the groom is the son of-Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Clinton. Gladioli and other autumn flowers decoreled the church and wedding music was played by Lawrence Wein, t The bride wore a floor length umw —v strapless gown of nylon net over on Monday night j satin with lace panels. Her lace, fho Wnmnn’s FpHp. • iacket was styled with a Peter I i I I Personalized NAPKINS — COASTERS — INFORMAL?* The Times-Advocate a x X' j In Ottawa Rites J Miss Ann MacLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLean of < Ottawa and Ward Allen, son of jju st-anun 4»».uuM«jr r Teacher’s College. i nraday ""evening. The •worthy I rndMr».Ceora. Allen, Kirk- mtnihers. of the Woman's.Fede,- 'JacketmUia.Peta- Irene Hayter who lias matron. Mrs. Jack Diekins, and , p"’,'vSan (- ! „>, ottf™. i>,uv.net ln Buffalo and the worthy patron, Mr. Mau^e -1 - I For Services At their first meeting ,of the fall season r" ” -, - • , T , giving material assistance uMrs. Blanche Lamb, Miss south Huron Hospital and the Bev Lamb and Mr. Hugh Barry; HurOn Xlounty Home was - exhibit for Exeter of Brantford spent the. weekend dorsed. ___ _ pickins and Mrs. Garnet ber convention in London uoic and family. • £apfcViOUli *vulvuluJ.lc, 11^ Mrs. T. Baird, Mrs. Lawrence; chapter at Grand Chapter in To- Mason and Miss Dianne Mason; ron[o this week. topics of lhe business session. Plan Bazaar ....... ■The W.A. and W.M.S. of Grand sP^t the ^’cekend uH o^’t Huron. Bend.United Church met Thurs­ day afternoon in the church. ★ ★ ★ ★ Meth «nd Mildaw Protection Beauty and Comfort Warmth Without Woight Long»r-W*aring Qualities . These luxurious 100% OrlOi" Pile Fabric Coats give you: Harpley By MISS M. HOGGINS Styled by Idenl Fur Co. $59.50 $69.50 $79.95 IRWIN’S LADIES' WEAR ;er put’3 i FROM EXETERPHONE 18 Luxurious ration of James Street United Pan collar and lily point sleeves. Church voted to open ,a nursery A crown headdress held the ___________ _____ ______ "ilk the , fingertip veil and she earned ...Ln,,, I floated. Mr. Reid Thompson was service. Beginning September 30, ‘a cascade of while roses with soloist and Mrs. H. E. to and hteUdins; jtrea;............... ...... ....... hp organist. Mr. W. E. Stevens was three years of age will be cared buds. „ ‘piper. s Given m marriage by her fath- The Rev. Dr. Robert Good of-1 in connection with the morning t fingertip veil and she carried d piper. R. E. Brown, • children up to and including streamers tied with pink rose | for during the church service. Mrs, Roy Kirk, Brantford, Each member was asked to 1 was her sister’s matron of honor Coatser,, the bride, wore, a gown of' bring someonejnterested in the wearing a ballerina-length' gown ! Mrs. John 'Sangster and Miss The devotional period was con-!®°una ^c^'.eocf, Clinton, also ducted by Mrs. Winston Shapton J sisters of the bride, as bndcS- assisted by members of her maids, wore identical gowns in group. Mrs. Andrew Hamilton i pmk and blue. All carried nose- introduced the new study book, I gays of colored mums. Dianne “East from Burma”, Miss Col- i McLeod, as flower girl wore . ....................................................... 7y':“ '“J .........t nose gay of mauve and yellow ni'lon tulle deslgncd with cm- work of the Federation to the. of yellow nylon net over satin. Patteison aie lepiesentinj, tlie hroiderecl Alencon lace appli- October meeting. [Mr® Tnbn and Miss chantm at Grand ciiaotei in io-|qued aj. the neckline and skirt. [ -.................... A coronet headdress of sequins ceremony ancj seed pearls held her elbow length veil and she wore , a [strand of pearls, a gift of the I groom. She' carried a white Bible crested with white heather and red Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Pat­ ricia Hartlcn of Montreal was matron of honor and Miss El-> eanor Shea and Miss Lorna Mac- Lean, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. Kenneth Reynolds, Ottawa, was best man and ushers were Jos­ eph Brdwn of Ottawa and Jack ; Kingston of Hamilton. The wedding reception was held at Carling Center and later the couple left for a wedding trip to the , Laurentians. For travelling, the bride wore a beige linen and silk shantung sheath dress and matching dust­ er with brown accessories and corsage of yellow roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Allen will reside at Vai Tetreau, Que. Mr. Allen, who was the 1953 Canadian champion fiddler, spent several years at CKNX radio station, Wingham. Later he join­ ed the Wilf Carter western show and is now a member of the orchestra at radio station CFRA, Ottawa. .Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Allen,. Mar­ garet and Kay and Mrs. Glen Alien all of Kirkton and Mrs. i Gram Says: The cake - cutting c--------y was presided over by the worthy j matron and the worthy patron. Guests, were present fromRidgc- ure w«s ' —",:*•i iuwn, Lunuuu. Citeiun auu Paxk- Sweitzer 1 tcr 1 anfl Mrs- Madden, I hillt.. - * ■ 1-* it-f/it.ln KA fzA | t >»n ; . -a t j t j her leg last week. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love were Mr. and j Mrs. Fred Hoaman and family; Mr. and Mrs, Roy Pask are ■y aummvu u. urn c........ YS,. Mr- a"d Mrs- W,n’ Mrs. Willis Gill conducted the £fuclT,.„ .. ..... . lihl-sls wvlv juL-Bum-m-viu iwmsv.................... London" Clinton ami Park.W.A. meeting. Scripture was read by Mrs. Wm. f Mrs. ......... wood Gill. A lea and bazaar were planned for Oct. 13. Mrs. Wellwood Gill was in charge of the W.M.S. meeting- Mrs. _ - new study book, Burma.” I. Herb Plilc. and'Mrs. Well: had'tire mistortune to fracture;A penny sale was conducted the close of the meeting, at IuRSl HQ1L1. XiULlTicl ? IVllob VQ1“ 1 uu} aq aavxvva. 4 hvav leen Strobo, teacher at Fairfield mauve nylon net and carried a school, sang a solo. ' J nose gay of mauve and yellow Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore, presi-1 mums. dent, conducted the meeting j Gerald Elliott, Port Stanley, which began with a pot luck sup- ■ brother of the groom was groomsman and ushers were John Hartley and John Sangster of Clinton. Receiving guests the bride’s mother wore turquoise crystal- lette with pink accessories and pink carnation corsage, The grooms mother chose a rose shot-taffeta dress with black ac­ cessories and green .carnation corsage, For travelling through the U.S.A, the bride donned a black dress and matching duster coat with turquoise accessories and corsage of pink roses. The couple will reside in Clinton. dent, conducted per in the church parlors.Uel Schroeder Marries In BC viiuiv Queen’s Avenue United Church, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wainwright New Westminster, B.C. was the ■ cuv. a few weeks jn . setting for the marriage of Uel Niagara Falls and other New: Joseph Sciu’oedcr, son of Mr. "v.k v'uiw, i and' Mrs* William Schroeder, I Mr. *and Mrs. Wm. Rendle are . Centralia, to Naida Frances i spending a week in Toronto. ‘Kucher, daughter of Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reeves Mrs. Nick Kucher of Vernon, - | arrived home on Wednesday!B-C* The Rev. W. E. Fulleiton Exeter• after holidaying in Niagara and , performed the double-ring cere- ^Douglas Gill introduced the alK| nFPn^rv Whiti°S ! - study hook, "East from an5l °M,^cn\canJ Xwi,wPfnrd ma ” Mrs E Gill renorted1 Mi. and Mis. Jay Whiteford ma. Mis. l. uni icpoiieu >(,ppnt bst wc(?kcnd visiting jn nu,........... Detroit. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe j are spending (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) (York points. Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phon® 71-W I ’Y BY' Beauty Bar [ My ria nd Smith, Prop. Individual Styling, 'Permanents Hair Treatments. Tinting Manicures, Facials 409 Main St." I individual styling, 'l Hair Treatments. CGIT At Cayen Starts Activities C.G.I.T. Girls of Caven Pres­ byterian Church began their fall activities with a hike after school, early this month. On Sun­ day, September 9, the girls pre­ sented a pulpit fall, with golden Celtic cross, to the church. They were thanked for their gift by William Sillery on behalf of the session. On Tuesday evening of last week the girls were guests of their leader, Miss Mary Ann Erskine, for a concert by the Training Command Band of To­ ronto, at Centralia air station, and for luncheon in her apart­ ment. . . Phone 474 Exeter mony in a candlelight service on September 8 at 7 p.m. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Juli­ enne Kucher, was lovely in a floor-length strapless gown of ■ white lace designed With longi sleeved lace redingote. A coro- i net headdress held her chapel I veil and she carried a» cascade j-e■ —— -•——- , i arrangement of red roses andPhone 522'James Street Afternoon Auxilary;nf Ilia WM'S with fhn lisp nf a scepnanous. imap, SHU uie ^x^uuaxLMrs. Audrey Darlington of setting for the book “East of. Kamloops, B.C. and Mis. Manon [Burma” and described the life ^cL^od of New Westminster, 1 ■ 'the .brides attendants, wore id­ entically styled floor-length gbwns in turquoise and mauve | United States in area. [respectively. Their strapless bod- _ . .. . . 1T „> ices were worn with matchingOnly three missions, Hong.s(.o]es ancj Qie sbirts were of Kong, Korea and Formosa, are jace anfj nej: over taffeta. Match- supported by the United Church jng fiower headdresses and Col- of Canada in. this area m which onja| bouquets of roses and car- . .. ", nations completed their ensem-speaker emphasized that the | ^|es [ • Debra Lynn Smith of Calgary, a niece of the bride, was flower1 girl wearing a full-length gown | ! of mauve dotted Swiss with1 j matching flower head band and j carrying a Colonial bouquet of yellow roses and carnations. ? Glen Schroeder of Centralia, brother of .the groom, was best man and Constables R. O. Byrne land J. A. Fay were ushers. Following the wedding recep­ tion the couple left for a wed­ ding trip to Calgary and Banff. Constable Schroeder, <a mem­ ber of the R.C.M.P., is stationed at Maillardville, B.C. Mrs. Schroeder is a 1953 graduate of Royal Island Hosoital, Kam­ loops, B.C. They will make their home in South Burnaby. Port Credit. i Study East Asia ;At James Street | Mrs. Andrew Hamilton intro- I duced the new study book at the ; i meeting last Thursday of the of Lhe W.M.S. With the use of a { map, she gave the geographical Ei si n cl setting fnv ,ho Hnnb “TCaBfthe! $ Beauty balon (Burma ............................... buakie in /-DAMn EKMn land religion of the people and) I HONE 18, GRAND BEND j jmpOrtance of their islands • ©pen 9 to 6, Monday "to Friday ‘ which equal Canada and the j Friday "Evening Till 9.00 • SATURDAY 9 to 12 , Two Experienced Operator^:. Eleanor, Wasnidge, • Ethel Desjardine, Proprietress I g B 5 for TAXI 24-HOUR SERVIC 170 million people live. unity of all churches in South i East Asia is necessary for ef­ fective missionary work. I Mrs, H. J. Snell conducted the devotional period assisted by Mrs. Eunice Stone, Mrs. L. Kyle, Mrs. A. Mantle, Mrs. Hern and Mrs. J. Hunkin. Mrs. Valeria Armstrong conducted . the busi­ ness meeting. Mrs. Jack Coates sang solos accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Dougall. J The south sectional convention is scheduled for Centralia United Church on October 3. BAILEY'S « BABY MUMS — $1.00 A BUNCH When cut flowers begin to wilt, give them the hot water treat­ ment. They will revive quickly if the ends of the stems are cut and immersed in hot water. Have the water about as hot as your hands can stand. i | ! Main St. Seuth Ph9h®.276 | Off SEPTEMBER 20 TO SEPTEMBER 2? i Steck Up Your Fall Wardrob® No^t At These Substantial Savings New Fall Designer Ctelers -Availabte In Nylon Sheers Ashes of Roses, Bittersweet, Ambrosia, Smoky Pearl Wild Brier, Silver Dollar Shades . 15 Denier Shesrs Regular $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 Sate Price * $1.00, $1.08, $1.20, $1.40 Slretch-4-Sizs Sheers Regular $1.50 — Sale Fries $1,20 30 Denier Sheers, Regular $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 Sate Price $1.00, $1*08, $1.20 LADIES' FALL AND WINTER And Suitings Complete fall showing of Fall and Winter dress and skirt materials and suitings in corduroys, plaids, flannels, failles, novelty tweeds, etc.; also fancy orlons and rayons for skirts at very attract­ ive prices. EXTRA SPECIAL--Authentic wool tartans, 56” wide. A Teal special for skirts, etc. On sale at $1.98 yard 36”' fine corduroys, in green, brown, red and wine shades. On sale at $1.30 yard. Scilct Of Nylon Yarn 390 BALL 100% pure nylon crimp set 3-ply yarn for fall knitting. A good range of colors; Roz. balls. Our regular 50$ line on sale at 39^ ball, New arrivals in ladies' hnd misshs' ready-to-whar every few days. Use bur lay-away plan. Russell Stevenson of Sarnia at­ tended the wedding, 5 the time this edition of the To Know By MARJORIE STEINER Tomato catsup would go wellT-A is printed we will know who 1 with either of these meat dishes so we were really glad when By so we were really glad when Mrs. Walter Cutbush phoned- her recipe to'us. Mrs. Emily -Carter uses this method and both say it ,iS very much like the boughten kind for flavor'and color < Make •this . recipe in giycn quantities only if good color is to be ob­ tained. The extra cooking time required for larger amounts, re­ sults in a darker catsup. - ■Tomato Catsup ' (Mrs. Walter Cqtbush) • .Place in saucepan: 1 cup white wine vinegar, l'/a tsp. whole cloves; 1 coarsely broken stick of cinnamon; 1 tsp..celery seed. Bring to a boil then remove from heat and allow to stand while "vinegar absorbs the spices. Scald, then crush or chop thor­ oughly, 8 pounds of fresh, ripe tomatoes. Place in a large kettle and add 1 Tbsp chopped onion and V2 tsp. (scant) of powdered red pepper. Boil 15 minutes stir­ ring occasionally, then, strain through a seive pressing-, out as much pulp as possible. Add 1 cup sugar to hot, strained ^juice. Boil it stirring constantly until volume1 is'halved. Strain vine­ gar and -discard the spices. Add 4 tsps, salt to spiced vinegar and add to boiling tomato mix­ ture. Continue cooking -foF 30 minutes, or until thick. Stir Con­ stantly for catsup sticks easily. Pour while boiling hot into ster­ ilized jars. is the champion cook of those who' entered the competition .sponsored by this newspaper, , Right now,, as w.e write ..tliis col-,, umn, we are getting just plain J anxious to know who will be carrying home that beautiful trophy. * * * # * This week we decided to give you a couple of recipes for meat dishes for chilly fall days. The first is a pot roast recipe which we tried out this spring when we had our bowling team, all grandmothers, in. to mark the close of the season, They liked it and hoped, it would be printed in the‘column, some day so they could try it. We got it from a woman’s magazine. The contrib­ utor called it Heavenly Pot Roast (Miss A. Pumphrey, Montreal.) Buy a pot roast suitable for the size of your-.family. One of the cheaper cuts may be used. If there "is'd.oo much fat on the out­ side, trim some off before cook­ ing. Make small slits in.the meat | and insert slivers of garlic or sprinkle well with garlic salt. Cover all sides with meat tender- izer and leave for one hour. Put, roast in heavy pan and brown on all sides. Pour over the roast one can of consomme and a can of tomatoes. If desired these-may be varied with onion soup or broth.. Add a good cup red of White- cooking wine. (We omitted this.) Simmer slowly on top of stove, covered, folc 2 to 4 hours depend­ ing on sibe of roast. During the last hour add chunks of carrot, celery and,fresh or canned mush­ rooms, Remove roast and thick­ en gravy. Serve with "mounds of whipped potatoes. The roast is ___ ... _____ __ ....equally good when reheated next'story of the film “The, Seven- day in. '•the gravy-Uf there is; teen” and Mrs. R. Shapton Sang any left over. ... ....... .Jfr A A A bulletin- we received from _ ................. Helen Rogers Bahen, Montreal ers, made by school children in contained a suggestion for a din- {he May contest, will be shown ner for two. Individual mcat!at Exeter Fair, loaves are easy on the budget1 and good to eat too, she says. This recipe yields four tempting meat loaves which our Septem-, ber brides may like to try. Bride'S Meat Loaves % lb. ground uncooked beef % lb. ground pork or veal 1 egg, lightly beaten 1 small onion, chopped * 3Zi tsp. salt i Vi cup soft bread .crumbs cup cold milk 4 uncooked pork sausages 4 green pepper rings 4 onion rings Preheat oven to 350° (moder­ ate.) Combine ground meats, egg, onion, salt, bread crumbs • and milk aiTd mix lightly but | well. Divide into 4 portions and phape into flat patties. Roll each son VVWAt;uu pattm around a pork sausage Cara jraijS( covering it and shaping it into (b -tA1, J Af r j*'a small oblong loaf. Place in! i shallow uhgrCased baking P»h< I M1S' iTop with alternate rings of green ipepper and. onion. Bake for 25”/ V6?^L serve with J p Toast baskets filled with but- j tered peas Are suggested to I Costume jewelry - that dis- ; serve with the meat loaves, to colors the skin, may simply need ■ make them place buttered slices a good brushing with warm, soa- »of white bread in muffin pansipy water. Then rinse and dry laiia (oast in oven, until golden I thoroughly and coat with color- Elimville Institute Hears Travelogue dtaren.ee Switzer, Kirkton, who was one of a group who took the Good Will Crop Tour through the Maritimes, told many inter­ esting and educational facts about the trip to members of Elimville Women’s Institnte at their September meeting. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Howard Pym. ■ Roll call was answered by naming a favorite book or mag­ azine. Gifts were presented to Doris and Doreen Brock, Alma Hern and Grace Johns who received county honors in their Girls’ Club projects. Mrs. Gilbert. Johns, convenor of Citizenship and Education committee, was chairman of the program. A skit, “The Food Chain,” was given by Alma Hern and Joyce Dickey. Doris and Doreen Brock sang ducts' ac­ companied by their sister Mar­ garet. Mrs. Harold Hunter and com­ mittee were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baley and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hodgins of London" called at the home of Mr. Mansell Hodgins on Sunday. Mr. apd Mrs. Newton Hayter spent the past weekend in Hamil­ ton with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lovie. Mr. and Mrs. F. Statton of Grand "Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hayter. Display Posters On Temperance The Exeter-Hensall Branch of the W.C.T.U. met at the "home of Mrs. C. W. Down on Tuesday. Mrs. H. Powe had charge of the worship service. Mrs. W. C. Pearce told the a solo'. Articles from the White Ribbon Tidings were discussed. A display of temperance post­ The next meeting will be held on October 16 at the home of •Mrs. W. J. Pybus. This Week In Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE 1 Personal Items " Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn attended anniver­ sary 'services on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs, Murray Gibson of Bryanston. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Willard of Kxeter . Mr. and Mrs. William Fergu­ son spent last weekend at Nia- I ■fl I 1 X PHONE 106 HOUSE-CLEANING TIME AGAIN! r Stop Worrying ;;; Send Us Your Drapes, Slipcovers, Blankets Today. How proud you’ll be of your bright, sparkling fresh house after we give • your drapes, slipcovers and other household ef­ fects our thorough and reliable-dry cleaning. Dulled colors will spring -back to new life — '‘hard:’ to " ger put” j ' dirt vanishes’like, magic. Yes, you’re in for a new thrill when you see your pretty fabrics gleaming with “newness” again. And Launditeria Ltd. HOME FREEZER V/JW'JW Features 15 cu. ft. Model holds 525 lbs of frozen foods,*. tote tray holds food on’ freezer ledge while loading ... Juice rack keeps fins at fingertip reach..* adjustable baskets and dividers suit individual storage requirements. SPECIAL GET THE FULL FACTS