HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-04-24, Page 15,{�IFFFFLIAIlIAl14lFFlIIIrFIIIIFI L11.lIlIIu1111111P.I1FF.IF11lAIA.11111FN.11111UF1111.11.1.IJplLUElFItI!IFUAA41l.FIIIIUIF!lLFl,1llLIAAululllt; i �,������ ��Q Rites
i .
ANDY'S, �., ;,At Crgmarty Kirk
f
B'A Service Station
a
LUNCH BAR a YORK 10E CREAM
GROCERIES • BATTERIES
W In Deshwood call At Andy
When
Chris Anderson,, Prop,
PHONE 122 PASHW.OAP
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FREE GIFTS
Black Diamond Stamps
1
We now give FREE Black Diamond Stamps with
every purchase—Thur for the first $1, one for each
250 thereafter, Lots of valuable gifts cost you no-
thing extra! See the catalogue of outstanding prem -
imps.
FREE This Saturday!
To the first 100 customers this Saturday, we will
give 30 stamps FREE! Come early to get, yours!
Sorry, only one set to a family,
Attfield's General Store
CREDITQN MAIM ST,.
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One Cent Sale
REXALL -- SIX DAYS
April 28 to iMay 3
Save an Spring And Summer Needs
BONUS BUYS
Quick Bands (plastic flesh) 2/698
Adrienne Spray Net 2/$1.51
Moth Proofer 2/$1.40
4 Square. Floor Wax (paste or liquid 43¢
Sims Rex Gel 2/$1.26
Peptone (spring tonic) 2/$1,26
PHONE 65
Vole's Drug Story
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PRaFESS10NAl.
cAR VIRE
Has Winter Weather Raised Havoc With The
Appearance of Your Car? If So, Bring ,It To
Us For A Thorough Spring Beauty Treatment
• All Wheels Aligned and Balanced
U Steering and Suspension System Checked
ts fires Checked, Rotated, Replaced
• Battery Checked end Rechargled if Necessary
+e Oil Chang4•over . •.. Precision Lubrication Job
DRIVE IN TODAY FOR EXPERT SERVICE
Mather Bros.
Your North -End 'Shell Dealer
PHONE 321-W
EXETER
;oho tnnullultlltiftlnllitttiutttltNtiutnifl lllntn/IfIt/f1gt1/,f ettttftl ttnggtift 11l ultlututf i,gtnillululttlllitxtt,
la .a double ring ceremony in
Cromarty Presbyterian church
decoratecrwith ferns and baskets'
of spring flowers Anita Faye
Sorsdahl became the bride of ,
! W. John t;hessellMitchell, on
Saturday, April lit. The bride is
Llodaughter
dri hot Sorsdahl, of Mr.
rorn arty and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred ('hcsscll
Mitchell, are parents. of the •
b`Cnenl.
Rev, Samuel. S
.c ,
Kerr, Exeter.
tri,
performed the 3 o'clock sere•
['niony and Mrs. Kenneth McKe]-
lar provided wedding music: and
,accompanied the soloist Mrs. R.
A. Sadler, Staffs, who sang "I'll
Walk Beside You” and 11Wed-
ding Prayer.”
(Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride chose for her wed-
ding a ballerina -length white
embroidered lace and net dress
over satin with matching bolero
jacket, collar of seeded pearls
and seciuins. Her fingertip veil
of illusion net was held by a net
headdress trimmed with sequins.
She carried a white bride's
Bible crested with red roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Alice Sorsdahl attended
her sister as maid of honor and
wore a waltz -length pale blue
gown. with tiers of net and lace
over taffeta and matching bolero
and headdress. She carried pink,
blue and white mums, Miss
Nonie Harvey, Niagara Falls,
' niece of the groom,. was briclesa
maid dresser( identical to the
!Haid or honor.
Miss Connie Sorsdahl sister• of
the bride as junior bridesmaid
wore a dress of shell pink erys-
I tai charm with matching acces-
j sories and carried yellow, white
and blue mums. Wearing similar
costume Gail Agar, Staffa was
ringbearer' and carried a white
satin heart -shaped pillow topped
with blue and yellow flowers,
Mr, Gordon Chessell, Mitchell,
was grootnsman and ushers
were Dean Anderson. Strathroy
and Bert Chessell, Mitchell,
A reception was held in the
church Sunday ; School. rooms
decorated in pink and white
streamers and spring flowers.
The bride's mother received in
a dusty rose lace dress with
navy accessories and yellow
rose corsage, The groom's moth-
er chose a blue figured dress,
navy accessories and reel rose
corsage.
Serving the bride's table were
Miss Margaret McLeod, London,
and Miss Shirley Rowland, Mit-
chell.
For travelling to Niagara Falls
and other points the bride
changed to a white and navy
sheath dress with matching
duster, navy accessories and red
rose corsage. • .
Mr. and Mrs. Chessell will re-
side in Mitchell.
Guests attended the wedding
from Windsor, Ni.agara Falls,
Fergus, Goderich, London Win-
throp, Fillmore, Sask., and Lu -
.e
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THIS
'N THAT
By MRS .1. M. e,
We had the pleasure of attcArcl-
ing the smorsgasbord supper in>
St. Paul's Anglican church, ilen-
salt on Saturday night. So great,
a variety of 'meats Including
turkey .and dressing, scalloped
potatoes, cold cuts, potato and
jellied salads and pies and cakes
for dessert was arranged taste•
fully .and attractively on :a long
buffet table that one found dif-
ficulty in making a .choice.
The smorgasbord is believed
to have originated in Sweden in
the festivities of country people.
ft was formerly served as a first
course when .a small number of
appetizers, which invariably 10-
clude herring, are presented
buffet -style to guests who relax
and nibble, exchange toasts and
conversation and then assemble
around the dining table with
pairedappetites stimulated but umin-
,
in other countries, and espe-
cially in America, the character
and function of the smorgas-
bord have altered and it often
comprises the whole meal as at
St. Paul's. After guests had
chosen their first course they
were seated at tables already
set with cutlery. The beverage
was served and the guests re-
turned to the table for a choice
of • dessert.
Here are two recipes which
were popular at the smorgas-
bord.
Salmon Mould
(Mrs. Toni Lavender, Hensall)
1 plcg. Lipton's tomato vege-
table soup
2 cups boiling water
2 thsp. gelatine
? i cup cold water
112 tsp. salt
jolly Ji•
lts
— Continued From Page 14
"Safety first Rules in the
Home" was also a topic of dis-
cussion. Too many accidents
happen in and around the home.
The roll call for the next meet-
ing, which is next Saturday at
the home of Mrs, Alvin Moir,
is to name one accident hazard
in the home and what to do
about R.
Mrs. Love discussed burns in
first, second and third degrees.
Remedies are tannic acid, soap,
egg white and raw potato,
Exchange Vows
In Trivitt Chapel
Leona Marie Gould, daughter
of Mrs. Lloyd Campbell and the
late Stewart Gould, Exeter, and
can. • Ross Laverne •Cottle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Cottle, Thames
Road exchanged marriage vows
in the chapel of Trivitt Memorial
church on Saturday, April 19 at
2 p.m.
Rev. N. D. Knox was the of-
ficiating clergyman.
The bridal attendants were
Miss Lois May Cottle, Thames
Road, sister of the groom, and
Alvin Ross Gould, brother .of the
bride.
T3'fr Preservers
e GEO.Gaerm..
Ordinary flower pots can be
waterproofed by dipping them into
melted paraffin to seal pores.
P/ OTFCT,1O UPSF/f
/?T NNE
Of
MOM h'OM
dV/T//8
RESIDENCE
Fl NEI
OUTSIDE THEFT'
POLICY
Be SUirfANP$ff/Y$TOP/Y,i
John I 'rite
General Insurance
PHONE 863 EXETER
�/��17 �•!'��,� IgA
e ft-fA. ate. l /.
tt
OR P000 SHOPPRRS
TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE
48 -oz. tins 37¢
MAPLE LEAF SALMON
76A -oz. tins 11,.1. 450
AY'LMER CATSUP
1i.0z. bottles 2 for 37g
SALADA TEA BAGS
13ox bt 60 .. ..............•. ,..... 750:
FRESH DATES
tt„tt.,,,,.,,.. ,t,,.,,.,, 2 Lbs. 270
NEW BLUE DUTCH CLEANSER
Regular size 2 for 21g,
MARGARINE
Golden Dery 4 Lbs, 890
MUSTARD PICKLES
Sweet mixed, 16 -oz, 190
PEANUT BUTTER •
Harry Horne's, 16 -oz, Mason Jar' 3,50
4•POUND TNS OP JAM
Peach, apple or str awbirry .
ALL KINDS 1F° GARDEN SEES AND SEtrP Po1ATAo
GOULD & JO
PHONE 574
OPEN SATURDAY NI + NT 'T1L i#` 1 ' LOCK
690
EXETER
District Members
Visit Sarnia OES
Several members of Exeter
chapter O.E.S. motored to Sar
nia Monday night, meeting with
Lodge No, 6, of which Mrs. Fred
Penwarclen, former member of
Exeter O.E.S., is worthy matron
and Mrs. Garnet Johns is also.
a member. It was "out of town"
night for the Sarnia O.E.S. and
a number of Exeter members
assisted in conferring degrees on i
new candidates.
Those attending from Exeter;
chapter were Mrs. William Bali,
Mrs. W. E, Middleton, Mr.;
Maurice Quance, Mr. and Mrs.;
Max Turnbull, Mr,. and Mrs.;
Garnet Patterson and Mrs. Earl;
Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I
Love, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cer-
son and District Deputy Mrs. Sirs
Tlrotnpson, Air. 'Thompson and
Mrs. Matt Telfer of Parkhill,
Jones Girl -
Pie Champ
'Elizabeth Jones, 21, Brantford.
baked hoe way to the Canadian
championship with her cherry ,
pie.
Here is her recipe;
Cherry Pie
2 (1 lti.', cans .frozen cherries,
thawed, (3 tops)
3,G cup, plus 3 tablespoons,
cherry juice
414 cup sugar''
3 tablespoons cornstarch
'. teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon butter
Drain cherries. Heat ?:1 cup 1
juice in saucepan while mixing
cornstarch and 3tablespoons
cold juice. Slowly add corn-
starch mixture to heated juice
and stir until thickened.
.Add sugar slowly to the thick •
-
ened mixture, cook several min
utes and remove from heat. Stir
in salt, lemon juice and butter
and pour over drained cherries,
mixing cherries thoroughly with
juice, Allow to cool while roll.,
ing pastry,
Pour into 0•ineh pastry -lined -
pie pant arrnngc pastry strips.'
lattice fashion, over filling and
Entre edge, take. in 400" oven fe• •
15 minutes, reduce heat in 375-e' j
and bake 25 to 30 minutes longer.
*If unsweetened tanned Ow -
ties are used, increase- sugar to
IL cups.
trust
3 cups take and pastry flour •
1 teaspoon salt
cup shortening
I4 cup- (approximately) k€
rvatm.
dileasure `flour rotes Mixing
bowl and mix salt through it.
With pastry bitltdhr, crit drr 'tt
of shortening until particles of
—Please Turn to page if
( Heat slowly. allowing the sugar
1 to. melt and varruelize gradual-
.. fy. (This will take 15 to 20 rain.
I and with constant stirring will
1 ! cup sour, cream
' ; cup mayonnaise
8 a,. ran salmon, broken into
hlte•siae pieces
t.i cup cooked peas
1 thsp. finely .cut onions
cup diced cucumber or
celery
Mid boiling water to soup and
boil 10 min. Strain. Save the
noodles. Add gelatine to cold
water and let stand. 5 min. Then
pour hot broth over gelatine and
stir until dissolved.
Chill until partly set, then beat
with rotary beater until light
and frothy. Fold in sour cream,
mayonnaise, salmon. peas, on-
ions, cucumber and noodles, kill
a fish mould after rinsing with
cold water. To serve--unmould
on endive or lettuce and garnish
with cucumber slices, radishes
and lemon slices. To 'be more
realistic use sliced stuffed olives
for the eyes of the fish, green
pepper pieces for mouth and tail
and one-half slices of cucumber
for fins.
Thr other recipe is for a des-
sert which we can vouch for.
Vienna Torte
(Airs. 11. H. laiiddleton, Hensall)
3 egg yolks
ri cup finest gran. sughr
'.4 cup warm water
3 egg whites
1.4 tsp. salt
cup pastry 'flour
1 tsp. baking powder
Blend egg yolks thoroughly.
Add sugar gradually and beat
for 15 or 20 min. with lover
heater or 7 min. with electric
heater. Add warm water and
heat well.
Combine salt and egg whites
and heat until stiff. Cut and fold
the egg whites into the egg mix-
ture and when half mixed acid
the flour and baking powder
sifted 4 times.
Turn into 3 ungreased layer
cake pans 7 inches in diameter.
Bake at 325" for 25 min. Invert
on cake racks to cool, Remove
from pans.
Put layers together and frost
with the following:
3 thsp. gran. sugar
3 thsp. flour
tsp, salt
1tsp.. vanilla
1 cup hot milk
Combine sugar, flour and salt.
Acid hot milk and cook until
thick. Cool. Cream together 'a
cup . hinter and ,;y cup icing
sugar. heat custard mixture
gradually into the creamed mix-
ture. Spread this between layers
and over top and sides of cake.
Sprinkle top and sides of cake
with this topping:
is lh. blanched almonds
?-:t cu.p gran. sugar
Chop almonds very fine. Add,
sugar and place in frying pan.
form into a lump.) Turn this on
a greased plate to cool. Then
roll into a fine powder with roll-
ing pin. Spread all over the cake
A note added to this recipe
reads "it looks like considerable
work but the results more than
justify the labor.'" We agree.
Tho T1mt tPAd'
R April 24,19.
R
1
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fi of 4se, Ford .. ....,east
} = AUDITORS ANP AO COVNTANTS
i .'..••,L, • Rafts R, L, i'o.•. t'# 1(1. Keost
' 1341 TAfQT :f Phone- 27452 LONDON:
7.411/11tAtitltlilllllttiltlltxllttlllltllitillulllllfnlxlllltlill1.11u1ttllittelpilIItitlleilifoottteill,ttele1001l111111FFktint;
Curtain Time!
New spring draperies in beautiful floral patterns,
abstracts and plain shades.
Priced from 980 to 82.50 Yarn!
REDUCED T() CLEAR -6 bolts of draperies, Reg. to
$1,95 at 980 yard,
See our complete line of tailored and frilled curtains,
shower curtains etc,
Canso Bestpleat Drapery Pleater Kits
New triple -action Nip-tite pleater hooks snake each customized drapery
pleat stand out evenly as they are permanently locked in place. Tilt
kit contains everything you need for pleating one pair of draperies tip
to 50' wide ...... $1,98 per kit
WE CARRY A. COMPLETE LINE OF DRAPERY HARDWARE, HOOKS,
RODS, RAIL ETC. ALSO WINDOW SHADES AND VENETIAN BLINDS..
FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS—First quality, with washable zippered cover-
ing, 16"x24"x5" $5.95 each
BANLQN AND ORLON*
SWEATERS
Maternity
D resses
& SEPARATE TOPS
2-pce. styles in shantung,
broadcloth and novelty
crepes, New spring
shades and styles, sizes
12 to 20.
Garter Bolts $3,50
Girdles $4,95
Nursing Bras $1.95
Slips $4.50
Panties $1.25
BY GRANDMERE
Fully guaranteed—will not pill or shrink.
Completely machine washable. Dozens of
new shades.
Short -sleeve pullovers ... $6,95
Long -sleeve cardigans .,,.,... 86.95 and $7.95
*Du. Pont Acrylic Fibre
Spring Coats
All wool materials in light tweeds and plain
shade(. Sizes 10 to 20 — 12.1/2 to 221/2 at
popular prices.
F. A. May Son
PHONE 190
EXETER
}hat truck buyers can learn
from the big Fargo fleets...
Look behind the scenes and you'll soon
discover why more and more haulers
are making the swing to FARGO. When
successful fleet operators such as
Kleyson's Cartage Company, Limited,
Winnipeg buy forty big Fargos at once,
you know Fargo's got something
special to offer!
Kleysen's Cartage typifies the truck fleets
that find real day -after -day, year -after -year
satisfaction with Fargo on the job. There are
plenty of reasons for that satisfaction, too.
Take economy, for instance. New Fargo
V- S's pack up to 234 horsepower, yet their
unique combustion chamber design wrings
bonus miles from every tankful of gas. And
no other engine has the famous -for -thrift
reputation of Fargo's efficient Six!
Ruggedness is another reason. Fargo rear
axles in all models are heavy-duty engi-
neered, specially treated for fatigue-
resistance. Rear springs on high -tonnage
D700's have been increased to 3 inches
wide, are extra long and resilient for greater
strength. Frames have double -width front
crossmenlbers, and extra -deep centre and
rear crossmembers.
Fargo's a better deal for the driver, too,
with shorter turning diameters, smooth,
super -responsive steering, an independent
parking brake that adjusts from inside
the cab.
So why not follow the lead of successful
truck operators like Kleysen's Cartage
Company, and check into '58 Fargo Power-
Masters now? Come in right away—see
how you're farther ahead when you •haul
the FARGO way!
You get more of the future with
RGO POWEREASTERS
4,250 LBS. G.V.W. TO 65,00ii• LBS. O.C.W. -BUILT TOUGHER FOR TOUGHS$'( JOBS
Kleysen a Cartage Company, Limit^d,
of Winnipeg keeps lhts fleet,
of Plop Poti<'pr•Maater trucks
in service clay -in, day -out,
Chrysler (twatern:lon of C-n,'da, Limithd
MAI'HE RS 8R05.
Exetisr ie Phone Ill