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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-10-18, Page 6The TimevAdvowttr October IB, TW FANCI gS Speaks To Institutes Care Of Flowers Sup't Federation Topic : Mrs. Ralph Bailey was guest W^e5caMLgnntinnf SaniAs' Mis5 Cla.VpOlO, gUCSt ■c\°mn«uSOr? n,«rM,°nnnP ; speaker at Elimville Institute's ; meeting last Wednesday discus- iSC(i “Conservation of Life.” She uv m-HinSe?Orl6 •’ stressed the importance of reg- mi > Ulat Physical CllCCk UPS aS ftv?5lman5nChJin’ imeans o£ prolonging life. Re- 1 S‘?arC11 in tlW ficldS °f ^nCeX ful suggestions on the caxe of, anfj p0jj0 jiave ajc|e(j greatly in othex’ plants and bulbs. j agamst those diseases, Mrs. Warren Sanders and Mrs. ] the speaker said. She discussed Eric Carscarlden conducted the • the problems pf old age and worship period on the theme,! ways of making life more pleas- “Thanksgxving for lhe Mercy i ant fox- those in that age bracket, and Goodness of God. Mrs.; The best treatment fox1 the com- Kenneth Ottewell played a piano , m,on cold, which .often results solo. The president, Mrs. Mervxn; ‘ ‘ - - Cudmore, led in a sing-song and i games were in charge of Mrs.; Cal Beekier and Mrs. Elmore McBride. J >Y G0 BY' Beauty Bar Myrland Smith, Prop. Individual Styling, Permanents Hair Treatments, Tinting Manicures, Facials 409 Main St. Phone 522 Ethel’s Beauty Salon PHONE 18, GRAND BEND ©pen 9 to 6, Monday to Friday Friday Evening Till 9.00 SATURDAY 9 to 12 Two Experienced Operators? Eleanor Wasnidge, Ethel Desjardins, Proprietress Mrs. (The best treatment for the com- — ___ ______ from an allergy, is to go to bed for twenty-four hours, Miss Clay- pole advised. Members of the Kippen and Zurich W. I.’s were guests at the meeting fox* which Miss Ruth Skinnex* presided. Ten dollars was voted to the C.N.I.B. fund. Mrs. Kenneth Hex;n and Mrs. Harold Bell were appointed lead­ ers of the Girl’s Club. The hos­ pital report was given by Mrs. Harold Hunter, The program on Home Econ­ omics and Health was convened by Mrs. Theron Creery and Mrs. James Miller. Mrs. Howard Pym spoke on the motto ‘^Thanksgiving”, readings were given by Mrs. Ross Chapman, Kippen and Mrs. Newell Geiger, Zurich and Mrs. Ken McKay, Kippen, contributed a piano solo. An interesting demonstration on caring for the sick and the mak­ ing of a bed, while the patient is in it, was given by Mrs. Wil­ liam Siebert of Zurich. Mrs, Jackson Woods and committee were hostesses. her WANTED More Customers During Our Coming Christmas Season Phone or Write your Orders Now Big Prize Draw To Be Made December 21 Contact Yeur Avon Representative Mrs. J. Heinbuck 84 Gidley St., Exeter Phone 986-W r GOT A THIRST THAT I CALLS FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? THEN ASK FOR THAT EXTRA GOOD MILK PRODUCED BV HIGHLAND MLUMRX j I Thames Road UC Scene Of Vows In a pretty early-October wed­ ding La Belle Janet Coward and Hiram Wilfred Dixon exchanged marriage vows in a ceremony performed toy the Rev. W, J. Moores on October 6 in Thames Road United Church. Baskets of gladioli, ferns and lighted cand­ les formed the wedding setting. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Roy Coward of Usborne township and the late Mrs. Cow­ ard and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dixon, Clandeboye. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a strapless floor-length gown of lace and net over taffeta worn with a lace bolero styjed with lily-point sleeves. A sequin trim­ med, cap of matching lace held her fingertip veil of silk illusion and she carried a cascade .of red roses and Miss Audrey of honox* and Miss Wilma .... . . cousin of the bride and Miss Mary Dixon, Clandeboye, sister of the groom, wore strapless waltz-length gowns of lace and net over satin in shades of yel­ low, green and mauve respec­ tively, Lace boleros and match­ ing halo hats completed their ensembles and they carried cas­ cade arrangements of yellow and white and mauve and white mums. William Dixon, Clandeboye, brother of the groom, was best man and Keith Coates, Centralia and Gerald Gilm’ore, Clandeboye were ushers. Miss Agnes Bray was organist and accompanied the soloist Mrs. William Cann. Mrs. Glen Stewart, sister of the bride received the guests at the reception at Armstrong’s wearing a grey dress with black' and winter white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The groom’s mothei1 wore a blue dress with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. For their wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride chose a grey tweed suit with winter white and black patent accessories and a corsage o^ red roses. The couple will make their home on the groom’s farm near Clandeboye. enjoy amazing new “LIVING IMAGE” picture at lowest cost TABLE TV . BIG 21" FICTUREl ■ FIRST CHOICE IN TV NEW SNELGROVFS With matching cradle base, al slight extra cost, the Townsman 57 becomes a mag­ nificent console! COME IN AND SEE IT, HEAR IT, TOPAYI Extra powerful perform­ ance, You see better with ’’Living Image” picture, hear better with rich Bal­ anced Fidelity sound. Clean, simple lines make the Townsman .57 a show­ piece in any room. “H1GH-SHARP-AND EASY” TUNING! RICH BALANCED FIDELITY SOUND! fin RCA Yiclor Tpwnsm.an 57. In walnut, mahogany or limed oak Model 21T193. stephanotis. Coates as maid the bridesmaids, Coates, London, CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Col­ lingwood, Victoria Street, observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Wednesday. Mr. Collingwood was care­ taker of Exeter Public School for over 30 years,—T-A Photo School Caretaker, Wife •Mark Golden Wedding I Anderson Church | Scene Of Vows Anderson United Church was ’the scene of a lovely autumn (wedding on Saturday, October 6 at 2 p.m. when Maxine Louise, ! only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [ Theodore Stephens of Science I Hill, became the bride of Wilbur John Moir Kernick, son of Mr. t and Mrs. William Kernick of ! Exeter. The Rev. Wm. Pike of i Kirkton officiated, assisted by the Rev. C. W. Down of Exeter, (grandfather of the groom. Bas- j kets of chrysanthemums and - softly glowing white tapers form­ ed the setting for the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Earl Stephen. She ac­ companied the soloist,- Miss Bev- ei'ley Bickell who sang “Be- . cause” and “Wedding Prayer.” ’ Given in marriage by her . father the bride wore a floor- I length gown of Chantilly lace I ovex* slipper satin. The strapless bodice was topped with a fitted lace jacket with a stand-up collar encrusted with seed pearls and long lily point sleeves. The bouf­ fant lace skirt was accented by a deep flounce of tulle. Her fing­ er-tip illusion veil was held by a pill-box hat of lace trimmed with irridescent sequins and she carried a bouquet of x*ed roses with trailing ivy. Mrs. Grenville Bickell of Hen­ sail, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and her brides­ maids were Miss Betty Martin of London, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Barbara Kernick of Exeter, sistex* of the groom. The senior attendants were identical­ ly frocked in ballerina length decollete gowns of coral velvet with which they wore poke-bon­ nets of matching velvet and white gloves and carried nose­ gays of pale yellow Shasta dais­ ies. Rhonda Hamilton of Toronto was flower girl in white nylon dotted with blue over crinoline. Groomsmen were Glen Fisher of ’Exeter, and Clifford Stephens of Toronto. Charles Kernick of Exeter ushered. The reception was held in the Sunday School, rooms of the church which were decorated with pink and white streamers and bells, and baskets of multi­ coloured autumn flowers. The bride’s mother received the guests wearing 'charcoal taffeta embossed with -pink, with pink ,and navy accessories, and a cor- 'sage of red roses. She was as­ sisted by the groom’s mothei* who chose navy sheer with navy and white accessories and a corsage of'red roses. For travelling to,- the United States the. bride chose a brown tweed suit with yellow and brown accessories and a corsage of bronze chrysanthemums. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Ker­ nick will live in St. Marys. Guests were present from Tor­ onto, St. Catharines, Detroit, -St. Marys, Stratford, Hensail, Exe­ ter, London and Science Hill. Friends Shower Jeanette Beaver Miss Jeanette Beaver has been guest of horior at several show­ ers prior to her marriage on October 19. Her associates at South Huron Hospital presented her with a gift at a staff dinner party at the Dominion House, Zurich. On Wednesday, October 10, relatives gathered at the home of her aunt Mrs. Leslie Thom­ son, for a miscellaneous shower in her honor. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ray Jory and Mrs. Nor­ man Whiting. Wanda McLaren and Marilyn Jory presented the gifts in a decorated basket fol­ lowing the reading of an address by Mrs. Whiting. ■; ■ Mrs. Jack Caldwell, grand­ mother of the bride-to-be, was hostess on Friday night when relatives presented her with a miscellaneous shower. Friends and neighbors met at the home of Mrs. Carmen Cann on Saturday night in Jeanette’s honor. Miss Phyllis Cann and Mrs; Carl Willert presented the gifts following an address by Mrs. A. Y. Willard. A reading by Mrs. Wm. Sillery and con­ tests were included in the enter­ tainment.A * ♦ . ♦ * On Tuesday evening Mrs. Harry Beaver entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, .Jeanette. Showing the trousseau and gifts were Miss Donna Coward, Miss Phyllis Cann and Miss Betty Bailey. Presiding at the tea. table, which was centered with the wedding cake and lighted can­ dles, were Mrs. Clifford Jory and Mrs. Les Thoxnson, Mrs. Alvin Kellerman and Mrs. Or­ ville Beaver. Mrs. Raj’ Jory, Mrs. Donald Jory and Mrs. Ivan Webber assisted in the dining room. © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, tot Weeks 'Til Christmas CHOOSE YOUR JEWELLERY GIFTS NOWI Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W Exeter BERLOU M01H5PRM protects me for 5 YEN'S.' . Use our Lay-Away ’and Credit Plans for Easy Shopping Draw Winner Winner of our special Fall Fair'draw was Mr. Eli Chris­ tie, 27 Craig St., London, Winning ticket was drawn Saturday night. Berlou moth-protection man's suit costs only 20 per year. Berlou guarantees 1h writing, to pay for all moth damage within S years! Tor a Cents Jack Smith JEWELLER Phen* 510 Exeter 4 Mid-Town Cleaners 230 William St., Bxef.r rim*' 5 Ypar Cuatanfec’d MOIHSPRAY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colling­ wood, who have made their home in Exeter since their marriage 50 years ago, quietly celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their .home on Wednesday, October 17. Mrs. Collingwood was the for­ mer Laura Pansj' Prouty, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Prouty of Sodom, at whose home her marriage to Mr. Thomas Collingwood, of Exetbr, was per­ formed by the Rev. E. A. Fear. Their attendants were Miss Lin- ny Prouty, sister of the bride, and Mr. William Carrick. Mr. Collingwood was an em­ ployee in Fpllicks bakery until 1914. After working in London for five y4ars, he returned to Exe­ ter to become caretaker of the public school, a position he filled Gram Says; until 1951, shortly after the new school was opened. Though he marked his eightieth birthday in September, Mr. Collingwood is active and is a part-time em­ ployee of the Canadian Canners. Mrs. Collingwood, who was active in the Red Cross during the war years, is also in good health. Their family includes a daugh­ ter1 Vivian, Mrs. Roy Alderson of town, a son Grant of Toronto, a twin son and daughter, Rus­ sell and Ruth, Mrs. Lorne John­ ston of Exeter, and five grand­ children, On Wednesdaj’ evening Mr. and Mrs. Collingwood were sur­ prised by friends and relatives who, along with members of theix* family, presented them with gifts. Recipes From Out Of Town By MARJORIE STEINER her,- as we do, the delicious iced doughnuts we used to get at the Crediton fowl suppers in. the good old days. Sometimes when we were just too full to eat one, we wished we could slip one in our pocket IP enjoy the next day. Well Mrs, Wellington Haist lias given us ‘her recipe (which she says is a very old one) for a Phone 18 n_ Exeter H Chainway FALL FESTIVAL SALE Bride's Friends See Trousseau Mrs. James Anderson enter­ tained at a trousseau tea last Wednesday afternoon and eve­ ning in honor of her daughter, Doris Maybelle, bride of Octo­ ber 13. Mrs. Anderson and her daugh­ ter received the guests* assisted by Mrs. James Simpson and Mrs, Harvey Squires, mother of Mrs. Anderson. Helen Anderson and Ellen Joyce Simpson pre­ sided at the register which was signed by more than 100 guests. Afternoon assistants in show­ ing the trousseau and gifts and serving were Misses Margaret Anderson, Anne Simpson, -Aud­ rey Coates, June Borland, Jean Anderson, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Ken Simpson, Mrs. Keith1 Brintnell, Mrs. Theron Creery, Mrs. James Earl, Mrs, Percy Stone and Mrs. Gordon Stone. Evening assistants were Misses Margaret Anderson, Nor­ ma Hern, Betty Hern, Marion Creery, Anne Simpson, Mildred Ballantyne, Mrs. Bob Simpson, Mrs. Ken Simpson, Mrs. Arnold Hern, Mrs, Percy Passmbre, Mrs. Fx‘ayne Parsons and Mrs. Robert Cann. Thurs., Fri., Sat. - Oct. 18, 19, 20 LADIES’ BOTANY’WOOL CARDIGANS Sizes 16, 18, ?0 — 6 Colors RUSH OPENING SPECIAL $2.98 MEN'S WOOL WORK SOX Heather Shade — Regular 39$ SPECIAL 3 PAIRS SI Fresh, Crdamy CHOCOLATE DROPS' Assorted Cream Centres Pure Chocolate Coating 33c lb. While attending the Senior Cltiens’ conference at Five Oaks Camp, we xnet a former resident of our town. Though we knew each other- over 25 years ago, neither 'recognized the other. We sat together at dinner one: day and this smiling lady askedj where we; were from.. When we .. t „ — ---- said Exeter the smile broadened she says, is a very old one) for as we discovered we were once! these delicious doughnuts Jwith- ‘tback door” neighbors. She was out holes.’ ■ Doughnuts (Mrs. Wellington Haist, Crediton) Hi cups butterxnilk or milk 1 cup soux1 cream 2 eggs % cup gran, sugar a little nutmeg lA, tsp, salt 1 tsp. cream ox* tartar 1 tsp. soda floux* to make a stiff batter Mix all ingredients. Roll to medium thickness. Cut with cookie (hot doughnut) cutter. Fry in deep fat. When cool ice a,nd sprinkle with coconut. (Flour amounts to about 2 cups to, each cup of liquid,)* * $ * * Last week Mrs. Martha Jacob called on us at the T-A office. After her busy life at the Huron County Home, she just couldn’t get used to having so xnuch time on her hands. S?o she has gone into business, assisted by her daughter-in-law Mrs. Dick Jacob. Result--you can now buy Chocolate Coated MARSHMALLOW BISCUITS 3 LBS. $1 ' . CHENILLE bathroom sets Green, Lilac, Yellow, Blue Beige SPECIAL $1.98 Y 22-INCH DRESSED DOLL Regular $3.05 Manufacturer's Clearance SPECIAL $3.95I‘(back door” neighbors. She was Mrs. Harry Fry whose husband worked in Len HaisFS butcher shop. They lived over the store when we lived on Anne St. She promised us a recipe which came by mail. It is for- Golden Glow Salad • (Mrs. Harry Fry, Kitchener) 1 package lemon jello 1 cup boiling watex* 1 cup pineapple juice 1 Tbsp, vinegar V2 tsp. salt 1 cup drained pineapple 1 cup grated raw carrot 1A cup chopped walnut meats Dissolve jello in boiling water. Add vinegar, salt and juice. When Slightly thickened fold in pineapple, carrot and nuts. Chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce and garnish with salad dressing. $ - * IK fK Mrs. R. G. English, who wrote us that she enjoys the ‘recipe corner’ very much, sent us sev­ eral of her favorites which she is using right now, Hope .they aren't too late for this season, but if so, file them away for next fall for they sound good. Red Pepper Jelly s (Mrs. Rr G. English, Grand Bend) 6 sweet red peppers 6 sweet green peppers 2 lemons Hi lbs. gran, sugax* Remove seeds frdrn peppers and put through chopper, Cover with cold water. Boil for 10 min­ utes and drain. Add lemon cut in quarters,. Cover all with vin­ egar and boil 30 minutes. Add sugai* and boil 10 minutes long­ er. Remove lemon. Seal in ster­ ilized jars. (This iS’ delicious with your Christmas fowl, Mrs. English adds.) # # ♦ * 4 Tomato Sandwich Spread (Mrs, R. G. English) Boil together fox* 20 minutes 16 tomatoes and 3 chopped on­ ions. But through seive. Add 1 cup white sugar and salt to taste (about 1 Tbsp.) Add 2 green and 2 ‘red sweet peppers chopped fiiio* Com bille cups flour, 6 tablespoons mustard and 1 cup vinegar and add. Cook in double-boiler until thick. Cover with wax and seal. Nice for children’s school lunches. For a TV snack Mrs. English suggests sprinkling open- faced. Sandwiches with grated cheese.; Place under broiler until cheese ! melts. I No doubt many of you remem- sour BOYS’ STATION WAGON OR SKI CAPS Values,to $1.79 SPECIAL 98c Big Value CHRISTMAS CARDS Box of 51 Assorted Cards ’ 98c Usborne Couple Mark Wedding An enjoyable time was spent at the Township Hall, Elimville? on Saturday evening October 13 when Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Routly entertained about forty of their friends and relatives at a dinner, celebrating theix* twenty fifth weddding anniversary. The couple were married at Elimville on October 10, 1931, and have resided there evei' since. They have two daughters, Anna of Ryerson College, Tor­ onto and Grace at home. Following the dinner, which was served by Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair of London' and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Binning of Mitchell, a singsong was held. Mr. Harry Hern entertained with several vocal' numbers. A social evening followed. The. couple re­ ceived many useful and beauti­ ful gifts. Guests were present from Tor­ onto, Sarnia, Aylmer, St. Marys, Mitchell, Ingersoll, London, Wat­ ford, Exeter, Thorndale, Zion and Kirkton. Entertain Friends At Trousseau Tea Mrs. Glen Stewart entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her sister, Miss La Belle Cow­ ard, at the home of their father, Mi\ Roy Coward, prioi* to La Belle’s marriage on Octobei1 6. Receiving with the bride-elect and her sistei' was Mrs. Wilfred Dixon of Clandeboye, Miss Mary and Miss Pauline Dixon attend­ ed the door. Baskets of autumn flowers decorated the home. A floral centerpiece and pink candles in silvex’ holders centred the din­ ing-room table which was cover-1 ed with a lace cloth and the buffet held the wedding cake. Miss Audrey Coates, Miss Pauline Dixon, Mrs. Gordon Scott and Mrs. Mac Hodgex't dis­ played the trousseau in the af­ ternoon; Mrs. Tony Martene and Mrs. Donald Bray showed the gifts and Misses Margaret Anne Coward. Donna Coward and Lor­ raine Pfaff were dining-room assistants. Misses Audrey Coates, Marina Bowden, Wilma. Coates, June Borland, Mrs. Tony Mar­ tene and Mrs. Arnold Cann showed the trousseau and gifts in the evening, mid Misses Mar­ garet and Agnes Bray, Mildred Bailantyne and Mrs. Ross Hod- gert assisted in the dining-room. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Stanley Coward. Miss Pearl Duncan, Miss Victoria •Coward, Mrs, John Bray, Mrs. Victor Kestie: Mrs. Ray Cottle, Mrs.- Harold Rowe and Mrs. ttMflfeu.............................. Home Of Bride Wedding Scene Doris Maybelle Anderson and Gordon Fleming Simpson ex­ changed marriage -vows in a double-ring ceremony performed by the Rev. W. J. MooreS at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson R.R. 3 Exeter, in a candle-lit setting of pink and white gladioli 'and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, R.R. 1 Kirkton, are the parents of the groom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely wearing a ballerina length gown of Chantilly lace over satin styled with a scalloped heckline, trimmed with sequins, and lily point sleeves. The bouffant skirt was accented with tiny frills of het. A headdress of sequins and seed pearls held her fingertip veil of illusion net and the car­ ried a. bouquet of Better Time roses and stephanotis, The bride’s only attendant was 'her sister, Miss Margaret Anderson, as maid of honor. Her ballerina length gown of pink net over taffeta was worn with a matching bolero and racces­ sories and she carried a nose­ gay of pink and white pom­ poms.Gordon Mavers was grooms­ man and Robert Simpson was usher. ( Traditional wedding music was played by Miss Mildred Ballan- tyne. , ’ At the reception at Arm­ strong’s, the bride’s mother re­ ceived the guests wearing a dress of navy tica'ina crepe with navy accessories and a pink rose cor­ sage, The groqm’s mother ehose a two-piece navy ensemble with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. For their wedding trip, the bride changed to a turquoise Florentine faille dress topped with a beige duster. Hex* acces­ sories were dusty rose and metallic brown and her corsage I I Talk On Artists Heard At Sorority Mrs. Warren May and Mrs, Jack Doerr spoke on modern and early artists at a.meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the hom'e of Mrs. Mel Gaiser, of Shipka, last week. A contest was won by Mrs. Allan Gascho, "of Zurich, Mrs, Tod Jones presided for the business meeting when plans for the annual dance on Novem­ ber g were discussed. Mrs. Lou Bailee Miss June ...... ____ Billing and Mrs. Gordon Bayn*'of broiwe pom-poms'. The couple J ......I n.lH . thair .Iiahi a in ..Exof Two Outstanding values frt CUPS Don’t &. SAUCERS Mias. ThemI 20c and 39c chenille BED SPREADS Sub® df $6.95 Range Single dr Double $3.79 Grandma Jacob’s sausage, We can tell you it’s good for we. had some. Who says Grandmas are tied to their rocking chairs? More Specials Not Listed Don't Miss This Pre-Opening Event At Exeter's New Drug Store. REXALL SALE Continues Until Sat., Oct. 20 n Over 200 Super Bargains DRUGS PHONE 447 Beside Telephene Of fie*EXETER