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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-08-14, Page 7�adl ell I:IIIc,111r1Ulllulll,Itl11111111111,IIrl 1q1, {, f l) lllillllll,Itll,4lrllrl llltll trI111,111Allrr IUAIkR,UN rn,lrtUAUi11t,Ilt,�^ T HIS 'N THAT By ,MBB. J. M. E. Have you ever wondered about of the dishes were given by Chef the menus at the many luncheons Louis •Gambardelia, they are in - in honor of Princess Mar- complete .and much is left to the garet an her recent visit across imagination or cook's intuition. Canada? Here is the dessert. We. are in receipt of a souvenir menu sent from the luncheon in. her honor by the City .of Niagara Falls and the Hydro -Electric .Commission of Ontario at the Sheraton Hotel, on l.�riday, August 1. The menu includes garden city iced celery, queen olives, salted Almonds; coquille of salmon, gaspesienne, "Welland Farm" boneless squab chicken en casse- role, parisian potato rissole, "Foothill.' asparagus tips, butter sauce; bavarian erearne praline, chocolate sauce, mignardises de clichy, rolls and buttered toast melba, coffee. Although the recipes Bavarian Cream Praline Soften 1 envelope of gelatine in 2 tablespoons :of cold water. Combine 2 egg yolks and le cup of sugar. Work together with a wooden spoon until smooth and creamy, Scald 1 eup of milk and add slowly over yolk mixture, stirring rapidly. ('ook over boil- ing water, stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Add gela- tine and -stir until well dissolved. Stir from time to time to prevent hardening. When cool, add pra- line (mixture of half cup almonds and half cup of sugar). The almonds should be chopped and added to the sugar. ].:teat in of a few double boiler until hard. Add praline to first mixture and fold in 1 cup. of whipped cream that stands in peaks. Pour in favorite mold until set.. Can you Retire this recipe, or have you used a similar recipe? "TIME DISCLOSETH ALL THINGS (.Author's Name Below') .,... The past ten years have revealed the answers to formerly unsolvable me- dical problem's, We now have conquered killers that have plagued man- kind through the ages. Soon, within our time we hope, all diseases will be overcome. The devot- ed efforts of research chemists and physicians, backed up by the millions of dollars supplied by the pharmaceutical industry are perfecting new drugs. As rapidly as these liew medical aids are develop- ed it is our willing duty to immediately have them available for your need, • YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Exeter 447 WHEN YOU NEED MEDICINE • Pick up your prescrip- 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 com- pound yours? • Andrew Johnston Drugs Main Si,, Exeter PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS "Quotation by Horace FJ'. , Cniclt 15:A retch * * * * There is nothing quite so cool on these hot clays as a shimmer- ing molded salad. Every kitchen should have a few molds of dif- ferent shapes and sizes and sometimes a favorite dish • in which to unrnold the salad, Allow plenty of time for setting — at least six hours and if you are making a large main course salad prepare it the day before you use it. Never boil gelatin and never add fresh pineapple to it. If you are making a pattern in your salad, let a thin layer of gelatin set solid before you begin to add the rest of the mixture,. Here is the recipe for a cucum- ber and salmon mold. It is a large recipe to serve 12, but it can he cut, in half quite easily. You may use tuna fish, shrimp, crab, lobster or a combination of these in place of the salmon or you may also substitute diced cooked chicken. Cucumber ,and Salmon Mold 2 envelopes gelatin 1 cup cold water 21 cups boiling water 1 tsp. sugar 1 tsp. salt tsp, Worcestershire sauce 1 tbl. grated onion 1 tsp. prepared horseradish h cup lemon juice 1 cup cut-up cucumber :t cup diced celery 2 tall (1 -ib.) cans of red salmon Soften gelatin in cold water, letting it stand for five minutes. Add boiling water, sugar, salt and Worcestershire sauce, onion, horseradish and lemon ,juice, Stir until gelatin is dissolved. Set aside to cool until mixture starts to thicken. Meanwhile, prepare remaining inf;.redients. Rinse mold with cold water and line bottom of the mold with overlapping slices app ng of cucumber. Fold the rest of the ingredients into the cooled gelatin mixture. Turn into mold carefully so as not to disturb your arranged cucumber slices. Chill. until firm. LTnmold on plenty of greens and garnish ewith radish roses and celery. Rowan=Brauer Amid a setting of gladioli, ferns and candelabra in Hensel' United Church on Saturday, August 9, at 2 p.nn., marriage vows were •exchanged between Irene Marilyn Beaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Orval Beaver, Hensel!, and Ralph Thomas Rowan, son of Mrs. Hilda Tot- hurst, Brantford, and the late Thomas :Rowan. Rev. Charles D. Daniel •officiat- ed at the .double -ring ceremony', and Miss Greta Laramie, church. organist, provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Siegfried Klatt, Exeter, who sang "O Premise 11fe' and 111 Walk Beside Yor Given in marriage by h father, the bride wore an Empi gown of silk organza and n over duchess satin with iridesee embroidery on lace medallio accenting the bodice, nylon yo and mandarin collar. The bot fant skirt had softly pleat organza at the hipline and carte at the back in large butter bow extending in a chapel trai A finger-tip veil of French ill sion was held by a crown lea dress of lace with seed pe embroidery, She carried a whi .Bible crested with red roses. Wearing identical ballerin length gowns of yellow chiffon with crown headdresses and shoulder veils, the bridal atten- dants were Mrs. Keith Brintnell, Exeter, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, and Miss Chris- tine Rowan, Brantford, and Miss Martha Wilson, London, brides- maids. The trio carried cascades of white and yellow gladioli. Debra Biggins, Exeter, cousin of the bride, as flower girl, was froeked identically to the bride in miniature, and carried a white Bible crested with Sweetheart rose buds. Brian Beaver, brother of the bride, was ringbearer, Stan Trelford, Woodstock,. at- tended the groom, and Robert Beaver and Art Webb, Burlin ton, ushered. The wedding reception f eighty guests was held at t New Commercial Hotel, Hensel The bride's mother receive guests wearing 'pale blue la over taffeta with white acce sories and pink rose corsage, an the groom's mother chose lin green flowered taffeta with ye low rose corsage, For traveling to Florida, 1l bride changed. to a beige sheat dress, orange ice hat and glove and corsage of glads and 'mum The couple 'will reside in. Lo don. Out-of-town guests attende from Brantford, Toronto, Simco Burlington, Woodstock, Birc Run, Mich., Cleveland, Londo and Exeter. ler re et nt ns ke If - ed fly y u- d- arl to w,�r; race Nu ir IRt R } Qia �es S, similar street -length gowns of frosted aqua crystal charm lash- ioned on princess lines with picture hats. They carried white and pink roses, Nell Campbell, Sarnia, attended the groom and tan McAllister and Ron Goff ushered. Following a reception at Arm- strong's Restaurant, Zurich, the couple left on a honeymoon trip, the bride travelling in a jade glint sheath dress with white ac- cessories and. corsage of white camellias. Mr. and Mrs, Goff will reside in Sarnia, The groom is a gra- duate of Ottawa Teachers' Col- lege and University of Western Ontario and the bride, a former teacher at Lady Beck public school, London. a- Regier-Morrissey g• or he 1, ce d e 1- s. s s. n - d e, h Mercer-Houlahan Our Lady of Mount Carmel church was the setting on Aug. ust 9 at 10 a.m. for the marriage of Ann Catherine Houlahan, daughter of Mrs. Houlahan and the late Joseph Houlahan, 'Mt. Carmel, and William George Mercer, son. of Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer, reer Brinsley, with Rev, Father J. P. Kelly officiat- ing. Pau]. Dietrich furnishedwed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, T. Harry Hoffman, Dash- wood. Given in marriage by her brother, Edward Hotitahan, the ride wore a floor -length gown f white lace over satin featur- ng long sleeves, sabrina neck - hie and pearl and sequin. trim- ming. crown -shaped g. head- ress trimmed with pearls and equins held her shoulder -length veil, She carried a' bouquet of red roses, white stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Donald Regier, Hamilton, .was matron of honor wearing white frosted nylon with blue flowers and carried white mums and pink Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Donald Wells, Exeter and Miss Marilyn Ryan, Mt. Carmel, as bridesmaids wore frosted nylon with white flowers over net and matching satin cummerbund in blue and yellow respectively. They carried white mums and pink roses. Ann and Susan Erick- son as flower girls were gowned in pink taffeta• with white acres- sories and white mum corsages. Harold Schenk, Brinsley, was est man and assisting were aures and Gerald Houlahan. onald Wells and 'Vincent Thomp- on ushered, b Brides -Elect i See the beautiful samples of wedding stationery and other s items for your big day at THE TJMES-ADVOCATE It's The End Of Our mer ale Three Stores Packed With F F r „ AFF Valuos You Caii't Miss! All Summer DRESSES All Separates Blouse and Skirt to Match A11 Summer SKIRTS 1/ ALL BATHING SUITS ' / ALL SLEEVELESS BLOUSES ,V ALL CORDUROY, JACKETS ,V ALL T-SHIRTS ALL SHORTS ;ti/ ALL SUMMER YARD GOODS Ni ALL COTTON` SHORTIE PYJAMAS ti'' ALL BERMUDAS V ALL SUMMER COTTON" PYJAMAS You'll mgrot It if you miss this SALE of SALE Y !rwhi I s Ladies Walt E ;ETt t I ENSALL clANToN b J D s A reception was held at Arm- strong's restaurant, Exeter, where the bride's another re- ceived in a grey and white silk dress with white ' accessories and white rose corsage. The groom's mother chose pink and grey with yellow rose corsage. For travelling t h e bride changed to a light blue suit with white accessories and pink Sweet- heart rose corsage. On their return Mr. and Mrs, Mercer will reside in Exeter. Goff -McAllister In a setting of white gladioli and fern in Herself United church on Saturday, August 2 at 2;30 pan. the marriage of Sarah Jean McAllister, daughter of Mr. James McAllister, 11,11. 1 Zure ich and the late Mrs. McAllis- ter and Glenn Burton Goff, Sar- nia, son of Mrs, Walter Andres$ and the late Mr, Claude Goff, Lansdowne, was soleniti.ized by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, Wedding music was provided hyr Greta Lammie, who also ac- companied the soloist, Harry lioffnlan, Dashwood, who sang "MI Joy Be Tlime" and "Wed- ding Prayer," Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza cut on em- pire lines with a princess -Bet front and dropped waist -line. The bouffant skirt extended to a chapel train and the neckline and skirt were accented by guipure lace applique. A silk organza since s stuheaddress ded w with pearls held herC double tier •c'Apt length veil of imported silk illusion. She car- ried a cascade of white roses and ivy. 1 -Ter attendants, Mlsa Kathryn Hunter, T;xeter. as maid. of honor', and Miss Shirley Patterson, Clirrtont as bridesmaid, Were Nancy Morrissey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Morrissey, R. R. 2 Crediton, and Donald "Scottie" Regier., son. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Regier, Crediton R, R, 2 exchanged marriage vows in Our Lady of Mt. Car - mei church on Saturday, July 26 before Rev, Father Kelly, Paul Dietrich furnished wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Rosemary Diet- rich who sang "On This Day" and "0 Beautiful Mother." Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a dress of Chantilly lace and tulle over satin featuring lily point sleeves and bouffant skirt, A princess tiara of sequins, pearls and rhinestones held her finger-tip veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses with ribbon streamers decorated with rose buds, Maid of honor for the bride was Miss Ann Houlahan in a ballerina -length gown of pale green nylon organza over taf- feta with a bouquet of pink roses a n d white carnations. Similarly gowned was the brides- maid, Miss Eileen Morrissey, sister of the bride. Two sisters of the bride were flower girls, Angela and Ann Morrissey, in floor -length gowns of nylon organza in pale mauve and yellow withmatching head- dresses and flowers. John Regier, Crediton, was best man and ushers were Robert Morrissey and Raymond Regier. A reception was held in Cred- iton Community Centre when the bride'sof er received h guests wearing silver blue lace with rose accessories andthe groom's mother assisted ' in navy lace withwhite accessories. For a wedding trip to Georg - an. Bay and Wasaga Beach the bride changed to a mauve dress with matching duster, white ac- cessories and white rose cor- sage, Clinton Ceremony Helen Adelaide Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey C. Johnston, Clinton, be- came the bride of Grant Ross MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLean, a Hensall in a double.ring ceremony performed by Rev. Grant Mills in the chapel of Ontario Street United Church on Saturday, August 9. Given in marriage by her Hodgins.Ford The marriage of Shelia:Joyce Ford, daughter Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ford, Exeter, and. James Cecil Ilodgins, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Cecil Hodgins, Luean was solemnized in Dundas. Street United Church, London on Sat- urday, August 2, with Rev. W. C Picketts officiating, The bride was attended by Miss Faye Ford. Exeter, and Mr, Larry Maas, Lucan was best loan, Following .a honeymoon spent in Niagara Falls and Buffalo the bridal couple are.making their 'home iii Exeter. father the bride wore a floor - length gown of nylon tulle fash- ioned with pleated bodice ap- pliqued with guipure lace motifs and styled with scoop neckline and short sleeves. The ;bouffant skirt was accented with match- ing lace motifs. A double tiara held her finger-tip veil and she carried a cascade of pink roses and stephanotis. The bride's attendants were her three sisters, Mrs, James Armstrong, Brussels, -as matron of honor, and Misses Doris and Joan Johnston of Clinton, as bridesmaids, gowned in pink flocked nylon organdy and -pink cummerbunds. Judy Johnston, Walton, as flower girl was gown- ed in pastel blue. nylon. Ring - bearer was Allan MacLean, Exe- ter. Groomsman was James Chap- man, Brampton and ushers were James Armstrong and Ian Mathe- son, Brussels, A reception was held in the church parlors. For a wedding trip to Ken- tucky the bride changed to a pink lace ensemble and corsage of white carnations, Mr. and Mrs. MacLean will reside in Hensall. Shower Fetes Summer Bride Mrs. Lorne Sholdiee, London, entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening for Miss Pat McLean, Toronto, who, with her mother, was visiting in London, Miss McLean's mar- riage to Fred Dobbs, son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Dobbs Sr- Exe- ter, takes place August 27, Mrs, Fred Dobbs, Mrs. George Dobbs, Mrs. Newton Clark, Mrs, Charles Fisher, Mrs. Ivan. Brock, Mrs. Beverley Morgan and Mrs, Don Dearing, all of this district, attended. About 30 relatives and friends were present, Between 1956 and 1957 corpora- tionprofits in Canada declined by $238 million, See Hospital Program Taxing A ccommodation Cost of providing home bed care to convalescent and chroni- cally ill patients, expected to rise sharply after the govern- ment hospitalization scheme is launched next year, is causing the Huron County Health unit some concern. The healthunit, in its annual report, suggests that counties and local municipalities niay have to depend even more on provincial and federal tax aid tofinance a e s uch services. "•It is highly probable that part of the impact of the govern- ment hospitalization plan—may be a launching of more home services," William Jewitt, chair- man of the health unit said. The report adds that Huron is in a better position now, how- ever, to expand some of its ac- tivities, including bedside care in the home. In the past year, the unit completed a program of integrating public health. branch offices in the public hospitals in each county district. Better co-ordination With joint housing of public health personnel and hospital staff, basic services can now be better co-ordinated, the report stated. The Huron unit badonly one instance of poliomyelitis last year. A pre-school child who had received the first two doses of Salk vaccine, suffered a mild paralytic attack. Health unit officials noted a sharp decline in positive reac- tions to tuberculosis skin tests, When the unit first started tuber- culin testing in the high schools nine years ago, the rate in some institutions was as high as seven per cent. The average rate in testing last year was about 1.5 per cent. Care Aids Six Million In Self -Help Program Efforts of the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture in eliminat- ing bovine tuberculosis and pasteurization of milk carried out by many rural housewives, had helped to cut down the in- cidence of TB in a rural county like Huron where much raw milk 'was consumed. There had been. a "multitude of physical improvements" in sanitary facilities inrural schools in Huron, the sanitation division reported. Many y piroblems which. had been troubling the board be- fore had been overcome with construction of new schools, new additions or renovations to heat- ing plants, flooring, lighting, wa- ter systems and sanitary facil- ities. Message From Kirkton By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Har- vey Mr. and Mrs. nsr Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Neil were Mr, and Mrs. Norman Bosnell of Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Red- path of Gainsboro Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Speare of Harriston. Miss Beth. Black of Lucan is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Dave Shamblaw and family. Miss Jean Owens of England visited last week With Mrs. R. Humphreys and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bladder and Mr.and sold. Mrs. Harold Henry and family of London are spend- ing this week at a cottage at Lions Head. Me. and Mrs. L. G. Moffat of Rivercourse, Alberta and Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat and Jack of Teeswater visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Humphreys. Mrs. R. E. Pooley and Miss Ella Francis of Exeter visited Monday with Har- vey Gray. An estimated 6 million people around the world will share the tools to help themselves through projected CARE distributions of economic, educational and health equipment and supplies during 1958. That estimate is based upon a minimum of $2,000,000 the inter- national aid agency is asking the public to contribute for CARE's Self -Help Program this year. The funds will provide the mate- rial for direct training and use to needy in j.viduals, institutions and communities in 23 areas of Asia, Europe, Latin America and the Middle East, as gifts from the Canadian and American peo- ple. These Self -Help distributions will supplement CARE's vast food relief programs, which are now helping to feed an average of 11 million people every day. "Tools," in the agency's con- cept, cover every conceivable type o.t supply fromagricultural and sewing machines, Specific items to be provided, through some. 50 types of CARE pack- ages plus special purchases, are based upon priority requests sent to the CARE headquarters by tits representatives stationed abroad. "With fio percent of the world's population still underfed, food relief must continue to claim the major part of funds donated to CARE," agency officials said, "Butwe believe the Canadian people share our concern for the simultaneous, deeper need to prevent hunger and privation in the future. "The tools for self -improve, merit are so scarce in every un- derdeveloped country that pro - ;leas totalling much more than $2,000,000 have been approved for aid and are awaiting action. We have the buying, shipping and distribution facilities to handle millions more hi supplies. Every dollar d'orlated for Scif- Help sets tri motion the chain reaction that brings people, by their efforts,. to a higher level Of productivity, health and so- cial development, so the( they will no Inger need relief." Of the 1058 mrniniura target, supplies fetallieg $014,000 are slated for Asia, including f eylnd, Hong 1`fing,India, Koete, Pakis- ta'a, the t"hillJppitles, Macau, Vietnam; $434,000 for. European areas — Greece, Italy, Malta, Poland, West Germany and Ber- lin, Yugoslavia; $282,000 foe La- tin America, including Bolivia, Colombia, Honduras,. Mexico, Panama; $270,000 for the Mid- dle East — Egypt, Gaza, Israel., Libya. The balance of $80,000 is retaine'd for emergency Self - Help in the event of disasters. The proportion of aid allocated tor each area ranges from $20,- 000 to $200,000, based upon such factors as the urgency of need among the groups seeking help and the existence of adequate supervision to assure full use of the CARE supplies. Distribu- tion plans range from the pro- vision of ,$1 and. $2 school kits for destitute children to village - aid projects totalling as much as $25,000, Contributions in any amount may be sent to CARE of Canada, Ottawa. HI -LINE Beauty Salon Located in Cook's Hotel, Centralia AIR CONDITIONED DRYERS PHONE 750-W-1 EXETER Marg Coward, Prop. Alli IIR1�1!•ApY06Al�R qu9u6t 14. ]951 Th. Timtos-Aciveciste, Augultt 14, 1914 Page ?' Show Trousseau Of August Bride Mrs. Harold liunter, A.R. 3. Exeter, .entertained at a trous- seau tea on Friday in honour of her daughter, Kathryn, whose wedding will tale place on Sat- urday, August 16. She was ,as* sisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Ivan Yungblut, mother of the groom. Those assisting with the tea and trousseau were Miss Marion Yungblut, Zurich. Miss Trudy Pickard, Exeter, Mrs. Tom Ogle, Strathroy, Mrs. Tom Brock; Granton, Miss Elizabeth Hunter. Mrs. George Ley, Mrs. Norman Scott, Mrs. James Rowcliffe, all of London, Previous to the tea the bride. elect had been honored at sev- eral showers. Mrs. Norman Scott entertained teaching associates at her home, R.R. 5, London. Mrs, Ivan Yungblut, Zurich,. held a supper kitchen shower .at- tended by relatives. Mrs, Tom Ogle, Strathroy, held an afternoon garden party in Kathryn's honor, Mrs. William Ellerington, R. R. 3, Exeter was hostess a a com- munity shower. Ethelrs. BEAVTY SALQN PHONE 18., GRAND BEND •Fa.r latest Styling • ,Elinor Wasnidge Karat Tuckey .ET.HEL PESJARDINE Proprietress Aireconditioned Modern Beauty Salon WILL BE CLOSED August 11 to 28 NEW LOCATION Will be One Door South Of The. Central. Hotel MODERN BEAUTY SALON Pearl Henderson, Prop, You gel mnare. , . Save none with these Aylmer Tomato Catsup 2 11 -oz, bottles OR 35c Salada Tea Bags 6DS 7,3c Puss 'tv Boots 15 -oz, tins Cat Food 6:;1 York Bread and Butter 16 -az. jars Pickles 2 0 49` Champion Dog Food 3-35` Redpath Granulated B Sugar Charcoal la 45c BEST MEAT BUYS Tasty, Smoked COTTAGE ROLLS 6Cg, Farm -Style PORK SAUSAGE 3C Doug's Market Monday to Thursday -- 9 to b. Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 10 PHONE 860 FREE DELIVERY South End Exeter 1.ra" `area ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE a ites you MUST BE REGISTERED TO BENEFIT! ONTARIO Group registration proceeding until august 31, 1958, Application forint for individual 'PayDirect' enrolment :available at banks and hospitals, in communities without t bank, the forms may be obtained froni the post office. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION • TORONTO 7 • WA. 4-3301 SURAL 8ESIDENT8. ate'ufi. Enrbirrnelnt A ailt4hk Tht�e . HURON dO.OPERATlV'E V EtildAL StitYttES Secretary, Me. dart lee& elLtNTON'r. Kirit., phone HUntew `f. 1S1