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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-09-18, Page 8Main St. Rector Shows Pictures The ladies a the W.A. and W.M.S. of Main Street United Chttrch -preceded their Septema ber meeting On Thursda'Y with * luncheon and social time at 1 o'clock. Airs. R. E. Russell presided for the meeting in the absence of the president. Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer, and led in the devo- lional. Mrs. Cecil Skinner introdnved the new study hook. "Concerns of a Continent." This is a Ina theme covering a vast area ot North American neighbors in - chiding Alaska. Canada, The Caribbean Islands. Hewett. Mex- ico and the United States_ The Rev. A. Rapson shoitea pictures of his vacation in lteorila ern Ontario. Airs. S. Klatt sang two solos accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Frank Wildlong. The date of the fall bazaar wee zet for Saturday. November t The Evening Auxiliary are w IV in chargeof the tea room. As soon as the green grase supply tapers off during b dry summer months. weeds be- come more tempting to dairy ewe. Weed flavors such as French weed, wild onion. pepper grass, sate and ragweed beenn to show- up in milk and cream. Farmers an minimize weed Pa 'ors by taking vows off the pa, lure at least. two hours beforemilking.' Rtne,lenn-.-wr 1 EFANIS Jaques -Bowden. Fall Weddings. Cream and yellow gladioli. ferns and candelabra 'COS the setting in Centralia United church when Marina Elaine Bowden. dauehter of Mr. and Mr. Fred Bowden. Centralia, and Raymond Albert Jaques, son ef Mr, and Mrs. Allan Jaquee. RR 1 Granton mere muted in etartaaae te, a double rung core- ',Il!k• performed ,hy Rev. ,1. T. Clarke ori Saturday. September p . M:•,s Margaret Rose Bowden, sstice of the bride. played tra- dattora• wedding music and ae. 'eau:panted the soloiat. Mr. Harry Horn. wee sang "This is Our "Lord's Prayer" and "Becauae". Given in marriage hy her fateter tee bride wore a floor - length pure silk town with lace bedice 'uring a scalloped sa- helm reekline. and bouffant ekart with a butterfly how at the back .k crown of seed pearls and rhinestones held her finger- tip veil of silk illusion. She car - definitely NEW! all definitely handsome. too!rn new fall shades. new fall styles . . . you'll like our se- lection of 4, Cashmeres + Wools • SealSkins Borg Deep -Pile Coats Stimulated furs in the smartest styles . long -wearing, dry -dean - Simulated furs in the smartest 1.29.95 Irwin's Phone 474 ried a white Bible crested with a white orchid and stephanotis. Miss Marion Jeffers, Loudon, as naid ef honor and brides- maids were Mrs. Raymond Paynter and Mrs. William Alli- son. sisters of the bride. They wore similarly styled dresses in crystal ebarm in verde green and bromine respectiv•ely. They carried crescent bouquets .of yela low shasta mums. John Tookey was groomsman and Raymond Paynter and Mil. ton Keller ushered. A reception followed the cere- mony in the church parlors where the bride's mother re- ceived guests in a cocoa brown wool sheath with green and brown accessories and yellow rose -corsage.. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing lipsid blue with matching aces sories and pink rose corsage. For traveling in the 'United States the "bride changed to a dew blue dress and jacket with white and black accessories and white orehid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Jaques will make their home at R.R. 3. Granton. Bride -Elect Feted Previous to her marriage the bride was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs, John Pollard, Lon- don; and at a. dinner party at the home of Mrs, Robert Cor- rin, Byron. Mrs. Lorne Hicks and Mrs, William Haddock were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower in the schoolroom of Centralia United 1ast Friday evening. Numbers on the -program includ- ed a piano solo by Mrs. Allan Elslon; a reading, Miss Flossie Davey. and a solo by Mrs. Ross McFalls. An address was read by, Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Misses Allison Clarke and Eleanor Hodgins assisted Marina in opening and displaying the many beautiful gifts. Odbert-Ravelle Grand Bend. United Church decorated with yellow and bronze mums, gladioli and candelabra was the setting for the marriage of Beverly Ann Ravelle, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Ravelle, Grand Bend, and Donald Bruce Odbert, son of Mr. and Airs. Edward Odbert, Strat- ford, on Saturday, September 6 at 3 p.m. Rev. A. E. Holley performed the ceremony and Mrs. Holley furnished the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Donna Gailand, London who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and eBecause". Given in marriage by her fa• ther the bride wore a floor - length gown of chiffon over nylon tulle with sabrina neckline etn- broidered .with French applique. A pearl encrusted double tiara held her fingertip veil. She car- ried yellow roses. Her attendants, Mrs, Velma Pero, Byron; as matron of honor and. Joan Ilavelle, sister of the bride, and Marie Odbert, trat- ford, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids were gowned alike in periwinkle blue silk organza over taffeta with matching hats and white accessories. They carried white daisy mums with yellow centres, Robert Irwin. Stratford, was groomsman and Peter Ravelle and Fred Odbert ushered. A reception was held at Green Forest Lodge where the bride's mother received in a cham- pagne beige silk organza en- semble with beige accessories and yellow rose corsage, The groom's mother chose green lace over taffeta with white gardenia corsage. For travelling to Lake Placid where the honeymoon was spent the bride changed to a gold vel- vet ensemble with beige and black accessories and corsage of yellow rases and bronze mums. Mr. and Mrs. Oclbert will make their home in Stratford. Guests attended the 'wedding t.4 ASK FOR • INVITATIONS ft'ANNOUNCEMENTS ti INFORMAL& • ACCESSORIES NATIONAL, 1E7 US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WEDDING FLANS COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER Ie exeferiiimes-Abvocafe CM, Sponsors •Church Projects The season's first meedag of the Catholic Women's League, R.(.4.'. Centralia was well at- tended. Mrs. L. elowercl, presi- dent welcomed the member.% Mrs. J. McCarroll acted as sec- retary and Mrs. J. Ptinet gave the treasurer's report. Airs. J. Thompson, first vice- president. gave a brief sum- mary of the articles available in the Catholic press and read an article announcing Saint Clare as patron of television. Mrs. R. Freeman, second vice- president in charge et soma' ac- tion and entertainment, reminded the members that Mercer Shelter Guild needs layettes and dis- cussed plans for hospital visi- tation. Airs. L. Grattan volun- teered to s'isit the sick this month. Third vice-president, Mrs. I. Kendrick in .charge of organiza- tion announced that she has membership cards and league pins for members. Mrs, Owens, Girl Guide con- vener urged members to con- sider becoming Guide leaders. Nev Guide leaders are always needed and it is a worth Mille and rewarding task, Mrs. Bone volunteered. as social convener of the coming season. Mrs. Fa Dempster, spiritual convener, announced she had the mailing list of missionaries to whom members may send their Catholic literature. She also an- nounced the Blessed Virgin's birthday was celebrated Seplem- ,ber 8. On her birthday the Bles- sed Virgin rather than. receiving gifts gave the gift of the green scapular. This subdivision is sending don- ations to a school in India; to an African seminary and to the tersuline Order to assist in the building of their new novitiate at Chatham. Mrs. M. Annanny asked mem- bers for a collection to he used as Christmas gifts for children at a mission in India. Father 5, Prolix. subdivision director. spoke briefly to the ladies. At the conclusion of the meeting an interesting program was conducted by Mrs. R. Free- man and the door prize was won by Mrs. P. Kinch. Auxiliary Begins New Study Book, At the meeting of the 'After- noon Auxiliary of James Street United church on Thursday of- ternoon Rev. C. W. Down intro- duced the new study book for the year "Concerns of A Conti- nent." It deals with the west- ern continent of North America where the roots of civilization date back from 1942. It takes in the whole scope of American people as neighbors to each other, Mrs. Percy Passmore was in charge of the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Charles Miller, Miss Pearl Keys, Mrs. Jack Carr and Mrs. Harvey Perkins. Mrs. George Vriese sang two solos. A brief memorial for the late Mrs. Melville Hern. was con- ducted by President Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg and Mrs. Herman Powe. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, christian stewardship secretary, noted that 50 to 60 per cent of young people from homes where par- ents do not drink alcoholic beve- rages never learn the habit. Of those coming from homes where parents do drink were only one out of 20. Mrs. ?owe reported for the United Nations and said that in world opinion no good govern- wient of colonies can take the place of self government. The south sectional meeting will be held in Crediton on Octo- ber 10, The Weief.S, anniversary will be held on Sunday, Septem- ber 28. A motion was made for a free will offering to be given to Cold Lake Hospital in Alberta in memory of Mrs. T. A. Wheable. Local Eastern Star Host. To. Friends Exeter Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, met on Wednesday evening following the summer vacation. Mrs. William Bell, worthy matron, and Alia William Bell, worthy patron, presided. Frienclehip night was cele- brated and each officer invited a friend to the meeting. At the close the officers introduced their friends and performed a brief: ceremony and exchanged gifts. Guests were present from Lon- don, Blyth, Clinton, Ingersoll and Mitchell. from Chicago, Detroit, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Kitchener and Toronto. HI -LINE Beauty Salon tOtated Cook's Centralia AIR ONDIIIONED tIRYERS PHONF ;$0,W.1 eXETER e •plitAutumottylmetteuretelUinittlnitpuitituolielilvtuttimitunttnitavailiMeton1111111milluilltuluW THIS • 'N THAT By MRS, M. $, at its best. Perfected after many years of careful, selective .culte vatioe, the fruit is luscious and coatains many nutritious vita- mins, minerals and .natural fruit sugars for energy for the active season ahead. This paragon of the pear family which boasts 3.000 vari- eties is delicious to eat raw in the hand or in salads. But don't overlook its cooking possibill- ties. French chefs, past masters in the art of concoctnig fresh fruit desserts, make delicious ones of cooked pears. One is Bartletts la Paris, which combines the pear's subtle sweetness with tithe tartness of citrus juices and slices topped with a small mound of snowy whipped cream, Bartletts a la Paris 11 cups sugar I cup water cup fresh orange juice 2 ibis, fresh lemon Juice 6 fresh Bartlett pears fresh orange and lemon slices l'ehipped cream (optional) Boil sugar, water, orange and lemon juices together for 3 Min. tiles. Peel pears, cut in halves and remove cores. Add to hot syrup. Cover and cook ,15 min- utes or until tender, Add fruit slices last 3 minutes of cooking time. Cool. Place in serving dishes. Top with whipped cream Institute Names 4-H Club Leaders At the .September meeting of Elimville Women's Institute last Wednesday evening Mrs, Ken- neth Hern and Mrs. Harold. Bell were -named leaders of the fall project "The Cereal Shelf" for the 4-11 :Homemaking Club. The club girls gave their skit from the previous project 'The National Pantry Shelf." Taking part were Margaret Brock, Shir- ley Johns, Linda Westcott, Helen Hero, Betty Ann Stephen and Shirley Jaques. Mrs. Gilbert Johns presided for the program ' Which also in- cluded current events by Mrs, Franklin Skinner, solo by ICathy Hern accompanied by Margaret Brock and two duets by the Frayne sisters. Mrs, Theron Creery gave a talk on the Tweedsmuir workshop held in Hensell in june and Mrs. Johns a reading. Mrs. Charles Stephen and Mrs, Harold Hunter were named dele- gates to the area convention to be held in London. An invite - lion was accepted to visit the Protestant Ladies Guild at. R.C.A.F., Centralia on Septem- ber 18. Mrs, Harold Taylor gave the Ladies Hospital Auxiliary report, Mrs. Ross Skinner and Mrs, Philip Hern were voted a pro- gram committee for the October meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital and Miss Ruth Skinner, Mrs. Ward Hern, Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Delmer Skinner the lunch com- mittee. Assisting the hostess, Ivan Brock, were Mrs. Newton Clark, Mrs. C. Gnat an, Mrs. Horace Delbridge and Mrs. Frect Walters. Fair Week SPECIAL! • Costume Jewellery HALF. PRICE ! Thursday, Vriday an,d Saturday, Only . Jack Smith CREDIT JEWELLER Phong 510 Exeter and a sprinkle of shaved un- sweetened chocolate. We heard a lady .say over the. weekend that she was tanning fruit cocktail using pears. Jlere is the recipe: Frit cocktail :41 ogireaaipageeirsult 12 pears cubed pineapple (3 quart basket firm peaches 7 cups sugar maraschino cheries reel and .cut frith in suitable pieees. Add sugar. Let stand. an hour or so, Cook aver slow heat, stirring lightly until sugar is dis- solved. Cook about 5 minutes after it comes to a boil. ,Add cherries and cooked cubed pine- apple before battle'''.. Sliced bananas, grapes or the pine- apple may be .added at serving Lime. Here is a recipe for a five -fruit marmalade which has pears. ie Five -667ai rloesnMs 11parmala 6 peaches 2 oranges sugar Pour boiling water over whole oranges and lemon. Let stand 10 minutes, to soften peel. Peel remaining fruit. Put through food chopper along with oranges and lemon. Measure fruit and add an equal quantity of sugar. Stir thoroughly. Boil about 20 min- utes until marmalade starts to thicken. Seal in sterilized jars. Cover with paraffin. Excellent to serve with cold meats are pickled pears, Pickled Pears 4 pounds sugar 4 cups vinegar 1i cups water • 4 Ibis. whole allspice 2 cinnamon sticks 8 pounds pears Tie the spices in a hag. Add to the cold vinegar, slowly bring to a boil and boil a few minutes with the vinegar, water and sugar. Add about 8 or in peeled.pears at a time and cook them in the syrup until they are tender, then drop them into sterilized hot jars. When all the pears are cooked, remove the spices (or remove sooner) and fill the jars with the boiling syrup and seal. Just now the Bartlett pear is Minister Spoaks To Federation At the September meeting of the Woman's Federation of James Street United •clitireb held in the church on Monday eve- ning Rev. C. W. Down intro- duced the new study book "Con- cerns of a -Continent" dealing. with • the problems of North America and the islariejs around it. Mrs. William Johnston led the devotional with the 'theme "The Earth is the Lord's". She was .assisted by Mrs. Clarence Boyle. 'Mrs. Janet Alason,and Mrs. Mer- vyn Cudmore. In the business session .coe- ducted by the president. Mrs. Robert Southcott, It was .decided to eater for .the Evangelistic Visitation banquet on Tuesday, September 23. All joined in a singsong with Mrs. Ken -Ottewell at the piano and Mrs. Arnold Lindeafield conducted contests. The number of revenue pas- sengers carried by Canadian air- lines last 'year totalled 3,720,000, compared to 3,321,000 in 1056 and 1,452,000 jn 1950, EtherS DRAM :$4•Qtt ,P11.9tig 10, GRAND BEND For 14toot :Styling .P4roi Tyciuty THEL PESJARDINE • rroprior#., Modem Beauty Salon NEW LOCATION 1 DOOR souni OF CENTRAL HOTEL Phone '349 Pearl. Henderson, Prop, Acclaimed DETROIT'S best... I Our Canadian friends like the TULLERm'tel- because • Free Parking (in Parkingloi) • Economical Rates • Family Rates (No Charge for Children 12 or under) • Cafeteria and Coffee Room • Radio and Television • Air Conditioned Rooms in Semon 800 ROOMS with bath from$4 FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK DETROIT, MICHIGAN Harry E. Pauisel; General. Manager teenier TULLERt-Sll • Miss Jose Strevett, who has had seven yearsi experience in London,1 England, has re -opened the 1T -GO-BY BEAUTY BAR and offers expert salon service to the ladies of Exeter and district, • • • '4'4ArAPP M1SS JOSE STREVETT • Cold Waves Hair Stylieig Cutting Shampooing Tints & Bleaches a.tn, to 6 p.m. Open All Day Wednesdays and Saturdays OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS (Except Mondays) BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Phone 552 Exeter FOR APPOINTMENT Main Street Opposite Traquair's Hgrdwgr. She has added 4400 SEMIPRIVATE COVERAGE. to her Ontario Hospits?ilrisuronto Her employer is one of over eight thousand Ontario employers' who have selected serni.private coverage through Blue Cross for their employeet —the plan designed to cover the lull „ difference in rale' between standard ward and semi,privala care for an unlimited number of lridiivalyds. uals, too, an enrol for this completely new Blue Cross terVin effective January 1, 1959, Add Blue CfOtt Semi -private coverage your Ontario Hospital Insurauce--one payment can be made loom bOth Efilit Cross Pion for tinSpikft tare ONtARIO ROMIAt AttOdAtION tOttom-tdi ChgtAitt6 _ • _ _ _