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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-08-22, Page 6POO* 4. The Tlmts.Advocat4t, .August 22, 1957 .. 'N F A N C 1::n $ ashwood EUB District Relatives Scene Of Vows Attend Wedding the Bvangehca1 United Rev, Ross Thomson officiated Brethren Church, Dashwood, on and Mr. George flannahson was Saturday,August 17, Lyla organist at the wedding in Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Cath- Schwartzentruber, daughter of arines, of Sheila Alma, .daugh- Joseph and the late Mrs. Schwar- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pfaff, zentruber, Zurich, and Stanton formerly of Kippen. to Alr. Earle w Frederick Muir Oakville. son of Lloyd Bowman, n sa of Mrs.. Bow- man and the late Lloyd Bowman, Kitchener, exchanged marriage vows. Rev. W. F. Krotz per - Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Muir, Niag- ara -on -the -Lake. Yellow and white chrysanthe- formed the 2 p.m. ceremony. mums formed an effective back - The bride chose for her wed- ground for the ceremony in which ding a dress .of pink nylon with Mr. Pfaff gave his daughter in corsage of pink sweet peas and marriage. fern Off-white poie de faille fash- She was attended by Mrs. Wal- ioned the bride's princess line ton Bowman, Petersburg. The gown which featured a scooped groom was attended by his neckline, full skirt with pleated brother, Walton Bowman. dust ruffle, accented with tiny After a honeymoon spent in bows and a lace bolero. with an Oshawa, the couple will make outline of seed pearls. A pearl their home in Blyth. studded headdress held her veil and she carried a bouquet of pale yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Frances Edye, maid of honor, Miss Phyllis Metier and Miss Margaret Maclntyre, brides- maids, "wore identical waltz - length dresses of white lace over skyblue taffeta, Circlets of blue and white baby mums andnose- gays of matching flowers com- Phone 146 pleted their costuni'es. Marjorie Dilkes YOUR HAIRDRESSER Permanent Waving Hair Styling .and Shaping Tinting and Cold Waving WiltnulluamnlnuminluuuumronnnnlunuuInluuunnnuuuIII uwIq,ulnuuulnmuUuuwunuulm. • is Something New Fast Frozen Exeter Beef Roasts Steaks Minced Beef (Patties or Bulk) Stewing Beef Last week we made our first offer of FAST FROZEN EXETER BEEF in retail quantity. We underestimated demand. Thi& weekend and from now on we will try to have a complete assort- ment. Try some FAST FROZEN EXETER BEEF. 'Take an assortment home with you. We Carry In Stock: • SCHNEIDER'S MEATS EXCLUSIVELY e SILVERWOOD'S ICE CREAM • 50 VARIETIES OF FROZEN FOODS Exeter Frozen Foods 502.6 Main St. Phone 70 rytlli11111111pI11111111111t111111111lllllflIIIII1111f1111111111111111110/eltltlllllttl1f 11!0!11/11111111111CH Mtn 11111101111/111111 1101111111f11111t1111111111111011111111111If11111/111,11111111111111111111111111 IIII,11tt11111t1f1t 11111111111111111111111!,t,ll1lt 1111111 New For Fall Jonathan "r Logan Dresses NEW SaADEs1 NEW STYLES! NEW EASY -TO. CLEAN FABRICS! 1 le ta<(1n 516.96 iR/:iN'S PHONE 474 M11eaYiYniewYislfYileievn'fY1ereili linevelY riniYnnerverenh11rf1f1neareneirfieie chola to Woodham Bride Weds Saturday Pink and white gladioli form- ed the setting in Woodham Un- ited Church on Saturday. Aug- ust 17, for the wedding of Dor- othy Jean Scott, niece of ills. and Mrs. Jack Smith, and Don- ald Charles Wilson son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, St. !Marys. thk R ev 2 30 J. H. Slade performed 1 Rhea Mills played the wedding 1 f F 1 11 ' Relatives Attend �tlltAlt111nIR11111iA11111lAIntllllnlAt{ILICI.IIItInRA4n411t1A�1►In�U1.Ik1;1111Ut1411q)1y11IU11411�14UU1111.111115Rt1.1111AUt1A{,� 1 . S 118 Kitchener Rites. I St. James' Rosemount United it 1 Church, Kitchener, was banked with white flowers for the wed- r. ding on Saturday•when Margaret =- Amy daughter of Air. and Mrs. Mervin Johnson, Stratford, and.1 ^- By Mrs. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Robert Sanders• of town b N THAT mine the bride of Bay Dime Toliloff, sen of Mr, and Mrs. Dime Tolil- off, Kitchener. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Orville P. !lassie. Gwii. ym J. Bevan presided at 'the or- gan and played the traditional wedding inarehes, The soloist, Mrs. Orville llossie, sang "Love Never Faileth." Given in marriage by herpfath- er, the" bride wore a formal gown of white nylon chiffon and Alencon lace over duchess satin, styled with Sabrina neckline of softly shirred chiffon on the lace bodice, and inserts of lace on the bouffant chiffon skirt, ending in e , o c oe ceremony. iss a slight train. Her waist -length vel o rene ] i us on net fell from a crown of tiny pearls and she carried a crescent of white feathered carnations and steph- anotis with .mauve hybrid or- chids. She was attended by Mrs. Mur- ray Dunbar, Toronto, formerly of Stratford, as matron of honor, and Mrs. Neil Johnson and Mrs. James Johnson, both of Kitchen- er, and tlliss Ruth Way,, Strat. ford, as bridesmaids. The at- tendants wore similar ballerina - length gowns of white prov.ence nylon lace over copenhagen blue taffeta, with matching blue chif- fon picture hats, and carried crescents, shading from mauve to violet, of feathered carnations and asters. James Johnston, Kitchener, was best man, and the ushers were Neil Johnson, Murray Dun- bar, and Leonard Doncheff, A reception for 200 guests followed at the Berkeley Square, Kitchener. Receiving was the bride's mother, who wore an afternoon dress of Dior blue silk linen, styled on sheath lines with empire waistline and' shawl col- lar, navy accessories and cor- sage of Sweetheart roses, She was assisted by the bridegroom's another, wearing a cocoa brown dress of Alencon lace over match- ing taffeta, beige accessories and corsage of Pinocchio roses, Later Mr, and Mrs. Toliloff, left by plane for a honeymoon in Havana, Cuba. For travelling the bride wore a navy shantung sheath dress with matching jack- et, navy and white aecessories and corsage of white feathered carnations and , stephanotis. On their return they will re- side in Kitchener, The bride is a graduate of Stratford Teacher's College and the groom is a grad- uate of Waterloo College. Among the guests at 'the wed- ding were Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Steiner, Kendall, N.Y.; ,Mr. and Mrs•. Garnet Miners, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kestle, Clin- ton; Miss Ella Sanders, Houston, Texas, who .is, visiting with :her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sanders; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burns, Highland Park, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur La Chance, Utica, Mich,; Mrs. Mel" Guen- ther Gary,' Indiana. music and accompanied the solo- ist, Mr. Ray Mills, who sang "Wedding Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside You." Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Jack Smith, the bride wore a floor -length gown of white net with Chantilly lace bodice and matching jacket studded with rhinestones. The scalloped hip yoke of the skirt formed an apron effect at the back. A headdress of pearls held her fingertip net veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses and steph- anotis. Miss Shirley Rundle as maid of honor and Miss Betty Hero and Mrs. Joe Wilson, St. Marys, as bridesmaids were gowned a- like in pink chiffon arid nylon net over taffeta, in ballerina style with matching headdresses, They carried bouquets of pink and white carnations and pink roses, Joan Batten, niece of the groom as flower girl, wore white nylon net over blue taffeta with matching headdress and flowers similar to the other attendants. Jack Wilson, St. Marys, attend- ed bis brother as groomsman and ushers were Kenneth Rols- ton, St. Marys and Gerald Brint- nell, Kirkton. A reception was held in the church. For a honeymoon spent in Northern Ontario the bride changed to a pink nylon 'eyelet dress over taffeta with ]hatch- ing duster, pink and white ac- cessories and corsage of blue cornflowers. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will reside in St. Marys. Canadian Railways carried a I total of 162,470,013 tons ' of I freight in 1954, a decrease of eight per cent from the preced- ing year's 176,651,636 tons. Mr. Donald Evans was grooms- man and Mr. James Muir and Mr. Stanley Muir, brothers of the groom, were ushers. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Pfaff held a reception in. the I church hall:_ For their trip to the Maritimes the bride wore a dress of cocoa brown tissue cotton, a Cappacine velvet hat and beige accessories. • Upon their return they will live in Burlington. The bride is on the teaching staff of the Beamsville High School and •the groom is the agriculture •repre- sentative for. Oakville district. Guests were present from St. Catharines,' Hamilton, Niagara - on -the -Lake, St. Marys, Hinon, Exeter and Kippen. "TO KNOW HOW TO , GROW OLD IS THE MASTERWORK OF . ' WISDOM" Be]ow)�• Not so long ago there were fewer old folks be- cause the average person who reached fifty was considered lucky. Now with an average life ex- pectaricy of about 70 years, there are many more people who are'old in, years but 'young in health. There are two wise rules that will make your added years healthier. Always visit your physic- ian at the first •sign of any illness, and regular. ly take one of the geriat- ric vitamins that will supply the extra energy needed. For just a few cents per day you can get from us vitamins made by the dependable pharmaceutical firms who .discovered and per. fected them. • YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Exeter 447 , WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE • Pick up your preserip- • tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt- ly without extra charge. A great many people en- trust us with the respons- ibility of filling their pre- scriptions; May we comm pound yours? • Andrew Johnston Drugs • Marin St., Exefer • PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 'IlebstiMllrlrt by lTnnrt . ni1ct rIgt1.1sRc1 f',opyl'il;ht. 1351 X II -White Setting Marks Ceremony Before a setting of rose and white gladioli, ferns and candel- abra, Greenway United. Church was the scene of an all white wedding when Eleanor Ruth Curts became the bride of Joseph Clare Ritchie. The bride is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. I3awr- ence Curts, Parkhill, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ritchie, 'also of Park- hill. The Rev. A. E. Holley officiat- ed. The soloist, Miss Kathleen Cunningham, Petrolia, was ac- companied by Miss Evelyn Curts, organist. The bride, given. in marriage by her father, chose a full length gown of mist white silk organza, styled with a full bouffant skirt extending •to a modified train. The inserts of Alencon lace at the neckline and waist were em- broidered with tiny seed pearls and crystal sequins. The slim tapered sleeves extended to a point over the hand. Her finger- tip veil of French illusion was held by a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a white Bible crested with white carnations and ivy with streamers and stephanotis. Mrs. Robert Baird, Sarnia, was her sister's matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Lloyd Waun and Miss Ruth Dixon of Sarnia. They were identically gowned in white organza over taffeta and carried nosegays of rose gladioli centred with roses. CliffordRitchie was grooms- man and ushers were Lloyd Waun end Jade Eagleson, For travelling 'the bride chose a Horrockses blue dress with blace. and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bride is a graduate of Lon- don Teacher's College. The coil, ple will make their home in Sarnia, Mary 1 Parkinson Former Resident Mary Jane Parkinson, 83, a former resident of Exeter, died In Clinton Hospital, Wednesday, August 14. She was not married. She has been a resident ' of ITuroe County Hoine since 1922, Funeral service was held in the Hopper . hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, on Friday, August 18, at 10.45 a m, Interment took place in Exeter Cetlletery, T'tev. Alexander Marson, of Main St. United Church, Kxeter, officiated, Briides• Elect See the beautiful samples ' Of wedding stationery and other items for your big day at Times.Advocate Once again we are enjoying the wonderful sun -ripened flavor of our Ontario grown peaches. They tell us that flavor tests indicate that Ontario peaches compare favorably in texture, flavor and appearance with peaches produced anywhere in the world. We hope some .of our good cooks have competed in the peach recipe contest we men- tioned in The Tames Advocate four weeks ago. Wouldn't we be pleased and proud if some of you won ,a prize? We are ,going to give you the recipe far the sec- ond prize winning entry .in last year's contest. PEACH PIE Mrs, M. .Burleigh, Napanee 1 rich unbaked thick pie crust 1 cup sugar 2 tbls. flour 2 tbls. butter 2 tbls. tapioca , 2 eggs pinch of salt 1 tsp. vanilla 4 or 5 peaches tsp. almond extract Crumb sugar, flour and butter. Add well beaten eggs, tapioca, salt and flavorings. Peel and halve peaches and put around the pastry -lined pan with one- half placed in the centre, Pour egg mixture over peaches and bake at 400 degrees for 40 minutes. By the way, we tried the recipe for Cherry -Peach -Pineapple con- serve which we gave in this column two weeks ago, andlike it very much. We used walnuts because they were the only ones on hand, but we plan to try an- other bitch with almond nuts, They may look better and we always associate almond flavor- ing with peaches. Did you know that ascorbic acid (a white powder resembling fine sugar) helps to prevent the development of brown coloring in peaches. Only a small amount is necessary — 1 teaspoon of ascorbic acid to 4 cups of sugar. If an error is made, the material is not poisonous. • Shake the sugar and ascorbic acid together before adding to the fruit, It is especially helpful in freezing peaches. Fruit -Freeze, another product for preserving the natural color and fresh flavor of fruits, has Phone 102 • for HARVEY'S TAXI 24-HOUR. SERVICE CLOSED AUGUST 19 TO.26 OPEN August 27 Miss Mary Lou McCoy, London, will be in charge. Y -GO-BY • Beauty Bar U$s Popcorn Poppvr for Mlle trs Having .a wiener roast? Then don't forget to tape along you old. fashioned popcorn popper with long handle. it's ideal, for 'roasting `wieners because you can do several at a time,. and they don't fall into the fire like they do soanetimes when a stiel is used. Put the wieners in the J. M. $. just been placed on the xnarket, it can be sprinkled on fruit be- fore packing in the freezer or by sprinkling it on fresh fruit you can prepare salads and fruit des- serts several hours before meal- time, and still have a firm, tasty, fresh -looking dish at the time of serving. I checked, and both .of these products can be purchased at your druggist in town. In keeping with our heading we are going to give yon a few .hints. * * * Sugared grapes look nice either on .a salad plate or when used as a garnish for heat, To make them, dip i small clusters uster .of grapes .first in egg white, then in white sugar and allow to dry a few minutes.. popper, and hold over the fire, shaking occasionally until the wieners are hot and golden brown, Cupcakes for lunch Box Instead of frosting the tops of cupcakes for lunch box or picnic, split them in ball and put the frosting in the middle, sandwich - style. That way it won't stick to the wrapping. Freeze Fruit Cocktail Freeze fruit cocktail now and it will taste fresh and summery when served either as a cocktail or dessert during the winter. Prepare the fruit as you would for fresh fruit salad using 1 part each of r grapes,grapes d e g pe l greeng1 res and apples, 2 parts cantaloupe and $ parts peaches. Mix and pack in cold thin syrup to cover. Modern r.. deputy Salon 314 Main St, Phone 34 HIGH STYLING PERMANENTS HAIR TREATMENTS CLOSING SATURDAY AT NOON DURING JULY l AUGUST Pearl' Hendsraan, Prep, 'Ethers s Beauty Salon PHONE I8, GRAND BEND FOR LATEST STYLING Ethel th l Des andine Proprietress. That's what our wonderful customers say! They like the savings, the service and the satisfaction •they get from dealing at A & H Superior Food Store. Try Us! KELLOGG'S Rice Krispies SWIFT'S PREMIUM Beef Stew AYLMER FANCY LARGE 15 OZ. T I N yl/ 11Z• PKG, GoId'n .Cream. Corn Libby's Juices Orange, Grapefruit or Blended C Large 48 Oz. Tins, ,Each 29 1111r11hi T1 trod loam 11Y '1'rlekage CHOCIkLATE CAKE' MIX ................... KADANA TEA BAGS, 100's 16 Oz. Jar ROSE FRESH GHERKIN PICKLES Lnreu's. 1/4 -Lb. ))runs. PURE BLACK PEPPER S. 1e0 7. Oz. 'hirl SOLID PACK WHITE TUNA Serving *ou Better Free Delivery 35c 79c 39c 23c 29c 25c 25< 415 INS• 45C Maxwell House Instant Coffee 250 OFF 6.OZ. JAR $1.13 :.r Saving You More Phone 532 as FROM AUGUST 22 To AUGUST 31 , We Only Have One Sale A Year And When We Do, We Go All Out To Give You Quality Mer. • chandise At "Rock Bottom" Prices., These Are ,lust A Fow Of ,The Outstanding Values Listed Below. Do Come In And See The Display Of Shoes All Plainly Marked For Your Convenience. Everything Is Reduced! Women's DRESS PUMPS Assorted Colours Values , to $7195 NOW ONLY $3.88 ,,Women's Black KID' OXFORD - Arch Rest Values to $9.95 SALE PRICE $5.88 Teenagers' SCHOOL SHOES Saddles etc. Regular $5.95 NOW $3.88 Naturalizer WAS. PUMPS 50 Pair,—. Broken Sizes Regular to $13.951 SALE PRfCE 59.88 M HART SHOES For Men! Reg, $23,00 Oxfords For Only $10.88,. Men's WORK BOOTS Cork Soles Regular to $6,95 NOW 4.88 Men's DRESS OXFORDS Black and Brown Valued Up To $6.95 staLE PRICE $7.88 CHILDREN'S School and Party SHOES Black, Brown or Red Regular to $4.95 NOW $1.88 $2.88 oR $3.24 100 OFF ALL NEW :FALL ,AAERCHANDISE i) Smyth's PHONt 376 Shoe Store Main Street