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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-11-08, Page 6d3 e^AdvPC<-ter November f, 1956 FANCIES Jamas St. Group Studies Far East Remembrance Day was the theme for the devotional at the November meeting of James St. Willing Workers Evening Auxil iary held in the church parlors Monday evening. Mrs. Welling- too Hern, assisted by Miss Ella Link, Jed in the service, - Mrs. Clara Wellington present ed the .study on Malaya and Indonesia giving the political and religious life of these coun tries and telling what part missions play in this area. Mrs. R. E. Dooley gave a re port of the sectional meeting held at Centralia. A solo was contributed by Maxine Reeder,. The business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Ralph Bat ten. ’Y GO BY’ Beauty Bar Myrland Smith, Prop, individual Styling, permanents Hair Treatments, Tinting Manicures, Facials 4W Main St. Phone 522 Donald L. Kirk , Wed In London Marion Eileen Swan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Stanley, London, and Donald Lewis Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kirk, of Exeter, exchanged marriage vows on Saturday, November 3, in new St. James Presbyterian church, London. Rev. Richard Stewart was .the officiating cler gyman. The bride wore a dress of Dior blue wool fashioned on princess lines with a sequin trimmed pink velvet hat and bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Roy Kirk, Brantford, was matron of honor, gowned in brown lace-patterned crystalette with beige accessories and car ried a bouquet of bronze and yellow baby mums. The groomsman was William Belling, of Exeter. For a wedding trip, the bride changed to a green and black tweed suit with beige top coat and pink accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk will make their home in London. gjSIRVlCl BURIAUOAKY7OO0S Always Better ▲ ' j. Top with remaining oat meal mixture. Bake 350°F. for 40-45 min. Cut into squares, serve warm or cold. Make "candles" by topping with ice cream roils; use almonds for "flames". t Mix 2Vi c. rolled oats, 1A L sifted all-purpose flour, brown, sugar, 1 tsp. soda.and % tsp. Mlt. Cut in % c. butter with •astry blender or knives, till mixture is crumbly. Perform Rites At Mt. Carmel White mums apd ferns decor ated Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, when marriage vow? were exchanged before Rev. Father J, Kelly, by Shirley Eliz abeth Regier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regier, Mt. Carmel, and George Alfred Fre- sard of St, Clair Shores, Mich, Rpv. Father A. Scalisi ,of Sar nia was soloist, accompanied by Miss Betty Coughlin at the or gan. The bride wore an original gown of imported pea.U de soie made with sabrina neckline and long pointed sleeves edged in a design of pearls. The skirt bil lowed into a chapel train, and her matching crown secured a three tiered illusion veil. She carried a white orchid and steph- anqtis. Mrs. Jack Ford of Dashwood as her sister’s matron of honor, and Mrs. Robert Kuehl, of De troit, as her cousin’s brides maid wore American Beauty vel vet princess style gowns with accessories to match and car ried white mums. Thomas Fresard of St. Clair Shores was his brother’s best man and Dick Regier ushered. Receiving guests the bride’s mother wore Dior* blue lace over taffeta with matching feathered hat and a corsage of white roses. The groom’s mother wore mid night blue crepe with bead trim ming, pink hat and a corsage of white roses. For' a wedding trip through Northern Michigan, the bride wore a dark grey suit with white arid black accessories, and White orchid corsage. Upon their return they live on -Venetian Drive, Clemens, Mich. ' will Mt. i If Ice cream and crunchy almonds top these gay Christmas Light-Ups. But the real flavour is baked right in.’ It’s , * . • butter—-fresh creamery butter—lending its matchless flavor—-enriching with its natural goodness. Remember, for all your festive baking and right through the year, "It’s Always Better with Butter”. FREE! Marie Fraser’s “Merry Christmas” recipes for cookies and. candy. Also her new Butter Booklet. i Press half this mixture ' In the bottom of i well but tered 8'sq. cake tin; spread with 2 c. whole cranberry sauce and sprinkle with I -x,™ tsp, grated orange rind and Vt. C. shredded coconut. k> □AIRY FARMERS OF CANADA Clandeboye UC Wedding Scene Donna' Pauline Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Simpson, Woodham, became the bride' of Douglas Mervin, Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Car ter, of Clandeboye in a ceremony performed in the United church parsonage jby Rev. W. H, Pike on Saturday, November 3. For her Wedding the bride wore a street-length strapless gown of white chantilly lace and net over taffeta. The matching bol ero featured a mandarin collar and lily’point sleeves Her .firn ger-tip veil ofFrench illusiori and lace was held by a matching headdress trimmed/ with rhine stones and pearls and she wore a corsage of Better Time roses. Mrs. Ross Hoggarth, Cromarty was her sister’s attendant gown ed in powder blue taffeta with a corsage of pink roses. Ross-Hog garth was' groomsman. AL a reception following the ceremony the bride’s mother wore a dress of grey crystalette with black accessories. The groom’s mother chose a navy lace dress with pink accessories. Each wore a corsage of white mums. For a wedding trip, the bride donned a charcoal suit with win ter white and patent-accessories’. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will make their home in London, Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at the home of Mrs. Ken Simpson when friends and relatives gathered and presented her with a miscellaneous shower. After .a short program which included songs by Marlene and Darlene Frayne, and Margaret Hoggarth arid a reading by Mrs. Ron Fletcher an -address was read by Mrs. Ross Hoggarth and Ellen Joyce Simpson • and Leon Gregory presented a decorated basket laden with gifts. Contests and refreshments were enjoyed. A BAKED BEANS ? Aylmer, Boston Brown ... ■* TINS * ■ PEANUT BUTTER tltnUrr, IVa Pure, 16*Oz. Jar ...... RICE KRISPIES Kellogg'*; Large Packages, Each ,< fcWV ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 7-Lb. Bag ,, 536 25-Lb. Bag ,, $1,73 TOMATO SOUP O 5>5lr* Cartipbeit’i, New Pack tins •*■’*** LIPTON'S SOUP MIX *> ChICkeit Ndddl# m,.*■ PKCSS., . MILKO* a 47* ciwe. FUV„ 2 fbr t tieaf M ‘ FIFTY YEARS WED—Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory, Simcoe St., read one of the many cards, they received this week when they celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary, The couple farmed in Stephen for nearly 40 years before mov ing to Exeter, -—T*A Photo HS Home Economist Urges Balanced Diet ’ "Our food is too highly 1‘efined to get its real food value/’ Mrs. Bruce Perry, home economist iof South Huron District High School, told the members of Hurondale Women’s Institute gathered at the home of Mrs. H, Bierling, on Thursday evening. "Man has developed a taste for these foods, sacrificing good nutrients in so doing” 'continued Mrs. Perry. "In the case of white bread the flour was so re fined that we were losing vita- min B; now the bread wrappers read "Vitamin Enriched.” Whole wheat bread is much more nu tritious. Our grandparents 'ate oatmeal or whole wheat por ridge; today there is so little essential nourishment in o.ur packaged cereals.” "We feed our animals a well- balanced diet, why shouldn’t we humans have the same?” chal lenged the,speaker. She commended the 4-H Home making clubs where the girls of today have a better training in homemaking than their moth ers or\ grandmothers had. The prqgram was arranged by the Home Economics and Health committee convened by Mrs. Bev. Morgan and Mrs, Ernest Pym. The motto: "Don’t worry about your work; do what you can and smile about it,” was prepared by Mrs. Richard Etherington, and presented by Mrs! Bev Morgan. '• Mrs. Hugh Bove: Bruce Tuckey, delegates to * the. London area . convention*’'last week, gave a report of the meet ings. The Hurondale banner held 1 a prominent position at the front platform of Masonic Temple, where the convention was held. Mrs. Wm. Sillery and Mrs. Car man Cann conducted a silent auc tion. During the business conducted by. the president, Mrs. H. H. Strang, plans were made for ca'- tering to the Exeter district Co- Op banquet, held in the Legion Hall on November 13. The county W.L rally will be held in Cranbrook, November 19. The Institute will entertain the Grand Bend and Kippen Institutes at the next meeting in Caven Presbyterian Church, with Mrs. Carman Cann as hostess. Hurondale'W,I. Guests Hurondale and Dublin Institutes’ were entertained by Staffa Wom en’s Institute on Wednesday aft ernoon in Staffa Hall, gay with Hallowe’en decorations, A trio, consisting of Mrs. Car man Cann, Mrs. Wm. Sillery and Mrs. Hugh Love, contributed twq numbers, accompahied by Mrs. Andrew Dougall. Mrs, Aimer Passmore demonstrated J. he mak ing of chocolates. Mrs, Low, of Komoka, vice- president of the London area, was the guest speaker and showed pictures of local and Maritime scenes. Thirty-four of the Hurondale ladies were present. Remembrance Theme At WA Mrs. Rufus Kestle, who spoke on the Remembrance Day theme nt the November meeting of James St, Women’s Association, said the theme held special sig nificance in view of” the world situation which had developed since the program was planned. Based on Psalm 4$, the same program would be used by many Associations across the Domin ion and should have an influ ence for good, the speaker said. /The Psalm reminds us that God is in the midst of his people; He is our refuge and His pro tection is available to the world.” * Mrs. S. B. Tayloi” read the Psalm* and Mrs. J. D. Smith and Mrs. H, L. Sturgis sang a duet. Mrs. Whitney Coates, who with Mrs. E, D. Bell, attended a meeting of Huron • Presbytery W.A. at Goshen, read a letter describing . McKinnon House, London. Furnishings of the house, which will provide a home atmosphere for United Church ministerial students at tending Western University, will be a project of Conference W.A.s. ■ Mrs. Harvey Pollen reported that, at a meeting of leaders of all women’s groups of the church, it, was unanimously de cided to fnake a canvas of the congregation in late November. All funds collected will be ap plied to the building fund. . Mrs. E. D. Bell presided and Mrs. J. D. Smith’s group- ar ranged the program Ethers Beauty Salon PHONE 18, GRAND BEND Open 9 to 6, Monday: to Friday Friday Evening Till 9.00 SATURDAY 9 to 12 Two Experienced Operators: Eleanor Wasnidge, Ethel Desjardins, Proprietress Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wavp Dorothy G* Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W Exeter MOTH [D AM AG E! Personalized NAPKINS — COASTtRS tNIJOKMALS The Times-Advocat* Phon* 1 !► 1. Makes you. sleep EXETER DAIRY A/kILK Does For New! x t HOUSE % COATS Ottr • just ,* arrived, attractive ■ .house coats promise cozy relaxation for the housewife. NYLONS $6.95 to $13.95 COTTONS $3,95 arid up CREPES *o»:,. $6.95 ■ and • up Pretty PYJAMAS They’re - dreaniy Comfort able styles, arid materials jn flannelette, and cotton. . New Crinaline* IRWINS LADIES' WEAR better . 2, Eases nervous tension I « 3. Ends calcium starvation 4. Builds strength, not fat 5. Improves .complexion r You Never Outgrow . . Your Need For Milk Berlou moth-protection for a man’s suit costs only 20 cents per year. Berlou guarantees in writing to pay for all moth damage within 5 yearsl Mrs. Stfeiner Auxiliary Speaker Mrs. E. S. Steiner was guest speaker on Mopday ■ evening at the November meeting of Main Street Evening Auxiliary. She chose for her subject "The Second Mile”,, speaking of life aS climbing a hill. "Som,e reach the. top and slump but how much more fun to travel the second mile—going over and down the’ other side,” she ’said. “Life is just as interesting if we keep up our work in the different activi ties , in the church and other organizations.” "One thing that worries most people in later life is financial security,” she con tinued and' went on to say that slje is guided daily by a quota tion:* "If you have faith, you don’t worry; if you worry, you don’t have faith,” Mrs. Marshall and her group were hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. Alex Rapson gave a synopsis of the Chapter, in the study book, "Looking at -South East Asia.” Mrs. William McKenzie and Mrs. William Haigh reported on the sectional W.M.S. meeting at Centralia. . Mrs. Ken Ottewell contributed a piano 'solo. The devotional period was led by Mrs. William Marshall assisted by Mrs. Wil liam- Haugh and Mrs. Fred Hatter. Mrs. William McKehzie, presi dent, conducted the business. It was decided to entertain the ladies of the W.A. and W.M.S. at the December meeting, A nominating committee, Mrs. Wil liam McKenzie, Mrs. Cecil Wil son, Mrs. Ross Tuckey and Mrs. Robert Turnbull, was • appointed to bring in a slate of officers at the November meeting. Mid-Town Cleaners 230 William St., Exeter Hospital Nurse Wed In London In a double-ring ceremony ... the home of Rev. H. E. and Mrs. Livingstone, London, Olene Isa bel Godkin, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Godkin, Walton,' become the bride of Murray Allan Dennis, eldest son of Mr. Porter Dennis and the late. Mrs. Dennis, also of Walton. The bride chose for her wed ding a ballerina-length strapless gown of nylon net with lace in sertions over satin, topped with a lace jacket with* lily-point sleeves, Her finger-tip Veil was held in place by a tiara of Se quins and pearls. She carried a white Bible crested with pink roses, the gift of the groom. Audrey Godkin was her sister’s only attendant. She wore pink nylon net over satirf with corsage of blue carnations; Don Dennis, Walton, was his’brother’s grooms man. , Following the marriage a re ception Was held at Fairview Farm, Seaforth, for the immedi ate relatives and friends. For traveling, the bride changed to a charcoal embossed crystalette suit with .black accessories. On theirireturn the couple will reside on the groom’s farm in McKillop. Prior to her ' marriage the bride, who was on the staff of South Huron ..Hospital, was guest pf honor at, a dinner and’ shower held in Zurich and given by the nurses and associates of the hos pital. at t r-/ 5 -Year Guaranteed MOTHSPRAY New Coat? COOKING 5 « sr Phone 106 No * •. it’s Jnet • bftefc ’• from tko; t ■ . Sanitone DftYCLEANCl! Prices Effective November 8, 9, 10 AYLMER PUMPKIN Fancy, Lg, 2$.Ox, Tins, Each , HENLEY’S PEACHES O Choice Halves; 15-Oz< .... ** GREEN GIANT PEAS Tender, Fancy Quality, 15-Oz. 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