The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-07-09, Page 6Nage 12 The Timee•Advocete,..July 4a 19$9
1
Couples exchange vows
in sunny July weather
Puts -Pickard
A garden reception .and a wed-
ding trip to England and the
continent followed the wedding
in .Tames Street United Church
on. Saturday, July 4, at 12 o'clock
of Miss Marguerite Jeanne Pie-
.)tard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Clarence V, Pickard, Exeter, to
Mr. Vern Curt Puts, Hamilton,
son of Mr..and Mrs. Carl Puls,
Hamburg, Germany.
;M A floral background of white
gladioli, chrysanthemums and
pink snapdragon, fern and can-
delabra formed the setting for
the ceremony at which Rev. H.
J. Snell officiated assisted by
Ices. S. E. Lewis, Mr. Lawrence
Wein, organist of the church,
furnished wedding music.
The bride given in marriage by
her father chose white Chantilly
lace for her floor -length 1angth gown
n
styled with bouffant skirt extend-
ing- 'to a cathedral train and
fittedbodice featuring a sabrina
neckline, embroidered with seed
pearls,' .andlily point sleeves.
Her double tiered silk illusion
finger-tip veil was held by a
headdress fashioned with minia-
ture sailor brim appliqued with
lace and encrusted with seed
pearls, She carried a cascade
bouquet of Briareliffe and Pink
Delight roses and salal,
Miss Trudy Pickard, Hamilton,
was maid of honor for her sister
andthe bridesmaids were Mrs,
Boy A, Carr, Ste Anne de Belle-
vue, P.Q., cousin of the bride,
and Mrs. Douglas Cook, Hensall.
They were gowned alike in lilac
pink silk organza gowns with
portrait neckline, empire waist-
lines and crinolined skirts. They
Wore .matching hats with sailor
brims with petticoat edges and
carried colonial bouquets of pink
carnations andwhite baby mums.
Mr. William Foley, Hespeler,
was groomsman and Messrs.
Douglas Sweet and Bayne Carew,
Hamilton, ushered.
A garden reception was held at
the home of the bride's parents,
116 John St, where the bride's
mother received guests in a fern
green shantung dress with sweet-
heart neckline, draped skirt and
looped waist bow. She wore a
profile picture hat with a wreath
of French flowers in tones of pink
and white. Her corsage was of
pink sweetheart roses.
For travelling to England and
the continent the bride changed
to a butternut beige shantung
*heath with matching jacket and
accessories and imported hat of
matching tulle with overlay of
Belgium lace and corsage of
cynibidium orchids.
Mr, and. Mrs. Pula will make
their home in Toronto,
London ceremony
White chrysanthemums and
pink gladioli was the setting,
Saturday morning, June 27 in
Wesley United Church chapel,
London, when Rev. John W. A.
Stinson, united in marriage, in
a double ring ceremony Ruth Le-
nore Thompson, London, daugh-
ter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence-
T.hgmpson, Walkerton and Doug-
1aS Frederick Mitchell, Toron-
to, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred
Mitchell, Windsor, formerly of
London and Walkerton..
The bride given in marriage
by her father, chose a white
linen suit, with white accesso-
ries..Her corsage was 'a deep
mauve orchid.
Miss Lois Litt, London, as
bridesmaid wore s white em-
broidered. sheath, a.nd corsage of
pink roses.
Groomsman was David Brown,
Toronto.
William Wickett organist of
Wesley. Church played tradi-
tieing. wedding music.
After: a wedding- trip to Nia-
gara Falls, Buffalo and points
In New York" State, the couple
will live in Toronto.
Robbins -Stanley
Lucknow Presbyterian Church
was decorated with white and
mauve mums and lighted can-
dles for the marriage of Mabel
Isabelle Stanley, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. William Stanley,
Lucknow, RR 3, and. Delbert
Keith Robbins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Robbins, Exeter, on
Saturday, June 27, at 4 p.m.
Rev. Wallace McClean officiat-
edat the ceremony and Mrs.
William Scott, Langside, played
the wedding music and 'accom-
The dizzy fighter wobbled to
his corner at the end of the sixth
roundand his manager whis-
pered into his bulging ear, "Say,
Killer, I've just .had a whale of
an ides — the. next time that, guy
hits you, you hit him right back.
Beat
The Heat�
With a
STYLE CUT
and a
COLD WAVE
at the
Y.Go-By
(shone 522
ponied the soloist, Mrs. Ray
Stanley, St, Thomas, who sang
"Psalm 23" and "I Love You
Truly",
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a gown of
white bridal satin withlace
trim. A satin Dutch hat trimmed
with seed pearls held her finger -
til) veil and she carried a while
Bible crestedwith red rose buds.
and Pinocchio mums.
Miss Marlene Stanley, London,
was maid of ho or for her sister,
dressed in white nylon flocked
with yellow roses, with yellow
cummerbund and back bow. She
carried yellow Shasta mums.
Velma Anderson and Jean John-
ston, both of London, as brides-
maids were gowned similar to
the maid of honor in blue and
pink respectively and carried
matching flowers. Linda Stanley
was flower girl,
Jerry Mothers, London, was
best man and Clarke Stanley
and .Tames Tomlinson were
ushers.
A reception was held in the
churchrooms where the bride's
mother received guests in a
figured green dress with white
accessories and yellow corsage
and the groom's mother chose
blue figured dress with pink
andwhite accessories.
For travelling in the United
States the bride changed to a
beige suit with green acces-
sories and yellow corsage.
The couple willmake their
home on Simcoe St,, Exeter.
Jackson-Sholdice
In Brinsley United Church by
Rev. George W. Goth, Willa
Doreen Sholdice, London, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Sholdiee, RR 2 Ailsa Craig and
Robert John Jackson, son of
Mrs, Dorothy Jackson, Leaming-
ton, and Donald Jackson, St.
Thomas exchanged marriage
vows. on Saturday, July 4.
For her wedding the bride
chose 'a gown of blossom -white
silk organza over taffeta. The
long basque bodice featured ta-
pered lily point sleeves and
rounded neckline outlined with
appliques of guipure lace. Mat-
ching lace motifs also trimmed
the hipline below which the bil-
lowing waltz -length skirt fell into
soft folds. A matching lace -edged
cap held her chapel veil. of
French illusion and she carried
a cascade of red roses and fea-
thered white carnations.
Miss , Betty Sholdice . attended
her sister as maid of honor and
wore a gown of shell -pink silk
organza.
Neil Hyatt, Leamington was
hest man , and guests were
ushered by Kenneth Jackson,
brother of the -groom, and Da-
vid Cunningham, Toronto.'
For travelling the bride
changed to a white and blue flo-
ral printed taffeta dress with
matching sheer duster coat, 'and
corsage of pink roses and white,
baby mums.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will live
in North. Bay returning to Lon-
don in the fall.
The bride is a graduate ef.
London Teachers' College and
the groom is in his final. year of
honors history at 'the University
of Western Ontario.
Town topics
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hern and
family took a camping,trip last
week to Ottawa, where they
saw the queen in her. landeau.
They found overnight tenting
booming in popularity among
vacationing families.
Mrs. Russell Brintnell is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, oLn-
don.
Mr. and. Mrs. Verne ZBoulston,
Gail and Karen of Simcoe vis-
ited on Sunday with their par-
ents, Mrs. G. F. Roulston and
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howald,
The following day he saw the
. same old Jady on the street Aid
sidled up to her. Handing her a
ten spot he said, "Nice pickin',
lady. Chin Up paid nine to one
yesterday at Belmont."
J:
01=
SAVE ON
MOO Dices
\l ,
ENJOY FINE FOODS
AT LOWEST PRICES
Bargain -priced meals
are yours to serve all
year long when you
freeze and store in your
own. food locker or
home freezer. See els
today.
P repo.
Precessinp
is eur
Spechtty
Frozen Foods
l Phefid '4 I ala itr
FIFTY YEARS WED . - Mr, and Mrs. William. Passmore,
Sanders St., ,celebrated their golden wedding anniversary
on Tuesday with a family dinner at Armstrong's and open
house for friends and relatives. They are former residents
of Thames toad and have resided in Exeter for 40 years.
—Jack Doerr Photo
h: '&'stx'i"aXf' �" +Fit s ar a'g• x ", ::..:.
Town Topics
Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter
The Exeter Tltnea•Advocste Is always pleased to publish these items.
We and our readers are interested 1n you and your friends. Phone 770.
ynTNly:.r..Ma'";..`?:"x".W`mss.. . `c.
Mr, and Mrs. Amos Warwick,
Gary and Terry Lee, of Port
Huron, visited over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher.
Misses Yvonne Fisher and Jud.y
Blair returned with them for a
holiday.
Miss Helen Sweet, Toronto,
attended the Puls-Pickard wed-
ding
ding on Saturday. Her mother,
Mrs. Muriel Sweet, returned. to
Toronto with her, and together
they will, vacation in Muskoka.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marr, of
Burlington, attended the Puls-
Pickard wedding on Saturday.
Mrs. Marr was the former Doro-
thy Forrester of Exeter.
Mrs. Harry. Gould of Windsor
is visiting with. Mrs. .T. G. Coch-
rane and Mrs. V. Lounds, also
with a niece, Miss Meta Salter,
and other friends.
Mrs. William Horney returned
home Friday after spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs.. A.
Gackstetter and family in
G u e 1 p h. Her granddaughters,
Gail, Lynn and Karen Gac:k-
stetter are spending their holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ney.
Mr. Fred Ford of Toronto is
visiting this week with his mo-
ther, Mrs. W. J. Ford.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Parsons
and son, Tommy, of oMntreal
are holidaying with the former's
father, Mr. Roy Parsons and
sister, Miss Olive.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snell
and family, Mr, and Mrs, W. C.
Allison and Mr. Richard Mc -
Falls attended the Robertson -
pope wedding in Bothwell last
Saturday. The groom, jack Ro-
bertson was formerly of Exeter
son of L. C. Robertson of Rob-
ertson Drugs.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. William Horney were Mrs.
Mac Gamble and family, Gla-
mis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gack-
stetter and family of Guelph.
Mr. John and Edward Gackstet-
ter of Dashwood and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gackstetter, Henry
and .Kathy of. He.nsall.
Mrs. Winston. Shapton at-
tended the tenth reunion of gra-
duates of V i c t o r la Hospital
School of Nursing class of Sep-
tember 1, 1949.
Mr, and Mrs. S. B, Taylor
and Miss Lorna, London, are
holidaying for the month of July
at the Prout cottage in South-
cott Pines, Grand Bend.
Miss Ruby Treble, Toronto, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Olive
Andrew, Sanders St,
W/C W. I. Riddell, Mrs, Rid-
dell, Martha and Margot of Co-
bourg attended the Puts -Pickard
wedding in ,Tames Street United.
Church an Saturday and spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. C.
V. Pickard.
Lloyd Hoffman, who moved to
Exeter recently from B.C., has
been appointed presiding minis-
ter at the Jehovah's Witness con-
gregation in Exeter. '
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis,
John street, visited relatives in
Toronto, Peterboro and Prescott
during the past week. At the lat-
ter place, they s'aw the royal
yacht, Britannia, sailing down
the St. Lawrence.
Attend ceremony
Postmaster 1-Iarvey Pfaff
marched with the RCR's 01d
Comrades Association during the
inspection of the' regiment by
Prince Philip in London • Thurs-
day. He reported. the Prince
"quite free and easy, chatting
and laughing with the veterans."
Also at the ceremony was Syl-
vanus Cann, now of. Bayfield,
whose son was .killed during
world war two serving in the re-
giment. Mr. Cann's son-in-law
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ost-
ler, town, were also present.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Chris-
tie, Bob and Ron of Toronto
are holidaying with Mr. and
Mrs. William Thomson.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Whitney Coates and
Keith over the weekend, were
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Doherty,and
daughters oflt. Clemens, Mich.
Misses Wilma Coates, London,
and Brenda Wightman, Chatham,
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pearson,Em-
bro, and Mrs. Frank oates,
Exeter.
Miss Mary Gardiner, Mrs.
Valeria Armstrong, Mrs. Milo
Snell. Mrs. Eunice Stone, Mrs.
Percy Passmore and Mrs. Ed
Johns leave today (Thursday)
aking crowns hobby, Kirkton Y1l1
topic
health
sees queen five times pg
To the oft -repeated question,.
":Have you seen the Queen?",
Mrs. Harold Simpson, Andrew
St., enthusiastically replies "I
saw her three times le Kitchen•
er and twice in Stratford."
Appropriately enough on the
day of the Queen's visit to
Kitchener, Mrs, Simpson demon-
strated over CKCO.TV program
":Telescope" her hobby of mak-
ing crowns and .tiaras,
Always an admirer of British
royalty, Mrs. Simpson dressed
a large doll in coronation robes
and crown at the time of Queen
Elizabeth's coronation in 1952.
Couple mark
p
golden event
Mr, and Mrs. William Pass-
more, Sanders St., residents of
Exeter far 40 years and former
residents of Thames Road cele-
brated their golden wedding an-
niversary on Tuesday.
In the afternoon Mrs. Pass-
more entertained neighbors and
friends to afternoon tea at her
home, Mrs, Orville Cann. poured
tea and Mrs. Olive Andrew re-
ceived at the door and attended
the register.
A family dinner was held for
the celebrating couple at Arm-
strong's Restaurant, Exeter, after
which relatives a n d friends
joined them at their home for a
social evening.
William Passmore and Mary
Eleanor. Mo n t e i t h, both of
Thames Road, were married in
Hensall by Rev, Edward F.
Smith on July 7, 1909. "It was
a hot, hot day", said the bride
of 50 years.
They farmed on the Thames
Road until moving to Exeter.
They have one son, Alvin, on
the home farm, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, Exeter;
seven grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren,
OES enjoys
park picnic
Members of the Exeter Chap-
ter OES with. their families held
a picnic in Riverview Park, Exe-
ter on Monday evening commen-
cing with a supper at 7 p.m.
About 40 persons were in at-
tendance.
Mrs. Rufus Kestle, Mrs, Wil-
liam Morley and Miss Kathleen
Hay conducted a program of
sports.
Mrs. Elgin. McKinley was the
mystery lady and was guessed
by Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg. Mrs.
Margaret Scott won the weight
guessing contest when the weight
of one of the sports committee
was guessed,
In races for boys and girls
under six years, Cathy McKin-
ley won, boys and girls over
six, Julien Burr and boys were
six, David Christie; kick slipper
into basket, Mrs. Anson McKin-
ley; clothes pin, Earl Campbell
and Rufus Kestle, tied..
In relay races Mrs. Alvin Mc -
Bride's team won placing the
ring on the bottle .and Mrs.
Earl. Campbell's team'for filling
the bottle.
for a two-week motor trip to
Prince Edward Island and other
maritime provinces.
ABAFT Stanley Johns, sta-
tioned at HMCS Shearwater,
Dartmouth, NS, arrived Monday
for a month's visit with his par.
entMr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Johns, :Elimville. Mr. and Mrs,
;Johns returned last week from
a 26 -day trip to the west.
Mrs. Bessie Taylor, Nelson
St. spent: Tuesday in London,
the guest of Mrs. Chester Tay -
tor and Mrs.'Alex B.eeder,
Grand Opening
Witteinan's Bakery
& Coffee Bar
Homemade
BREAD
24=Oz. Loaves
c
(Former Mayfair Reslaurent)
SATURDAY,
DULY 11
Coffee 10
Donut FREE!
Balloons For
The Kids
Our Motto: "Fresh. Raked,Every L ay"
Buy Your Bread anti Pastry from a Hometown Baker
It was much admired:in store
windows both in Exeter and
Hensall.
It took a great deal of re-
search and reading to work out
the details of this costume,
especially the crown and the sig-
nificance of the jewels on it.
Mrs. Simpson has several scrap-
books of clippings and pictures
of the royal family and is now
compiling one on the Royal visit.
Dressing the coronation.doll
gave Mrs, impson the urge to
specialize i crowns and .tiaras.
She made the one worn by the
SEIDI-IS queen for the past three
years and also for the Hensall
Bean Queen, and the tiara for
the Harvest Queen here,
Mrs, S i m p s on makes the
crowns and tiaras from sheet
aluminum which is pliable and
durable. After the crown is cut
to shape it is usually treated
with: vinegar and rubbed with
medium sandpaper to make the
paint and star dust or tinsel
adhere.
She has done considerable
experimenting with types of glue
to make the jewels and trim-
mings stay fast.
Where does she get the jewels
for her crowns? She asks her
friends for earrings that. are
useless when the one is lost or
for jewels or stones that have
fallen from brooches or pend-
ants,
Couple celebrate
silver wedding
Mr.and Mrs.Hugh
Love en-
tertained on Sunday in honor of
the 25th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greb, Zur-
ich.
Relatives were present from
Waterloo, Zurich, Grand Bend,
Centralia, London and Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Greb were pre-
sented with gifts of money and
silver.
The regular monthly meeting
,regular month! meeting
of :the Women's Institute was
held at the home of Mrs. Earl
Watson. The roll call was an-
swered by 20 members telling.
how they uscd honey.
It was decided to give $10 to
Kirkton Fair for prizes on post-
ers about safety, A sing -song
was enjoyed,
Mr's. Ross Francis, convenor
of health, introduced the guest
speaker, rs. Dobbs Jr. of Exe-
ter, who showed an interesting
film on child care. She answer-
ed questions and had a display
of pamphlets and baby foods
which anyone was welcome to
take home.
Mrs. Russell Morrison won the
draw donated by Mrs. E. Wat-
son. Mrs. E. Watson played a
piano instrumental.
The Institute was asked to col-
lect in the Kirkton area for the
cancer campaign. Mrs. J, Rob-
inson and Mrs. C. Milts were
appointed 10 do this. A penny
auction was held after the pro -
gra m.,
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Art Julian, of
Utica, Mich., spent the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs, Miller
McCurdy,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swit-
zer and Harold attended the On-
tario Crop Improvement Tour
reunion at Vineland on Sal:ur-
da y.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack .Simmons
and family, of North Branch,
Mich. spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, Burns Blaekler
and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Doupe vis-
ited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Herman Paynter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waghorn
attended the Waghorn reunion
at Springbank on, Sunday.
Mr. 'and Mrs, Gowan Pepper,
of Avonton, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Switzer.
Miss Muriel Switzer was a
bridesmaid at. the Gaffney -Mohr
wedding in Stratford on Satur-
day.
' 111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t1111111„;
They Should Say—
"Wash
'n Swear„
Quality "Wash and Wear" clothing de-
serves professional care. Take with a grain
of salt these wonderful claims for "mini-
mum care." Do as most folks do—send all
"wash and wear" to BRADY CLEANERS.
Try our COTTON CLINIC ladies! It restores
that tissue—crisp freshness, keeps your best
summer cottons sparkling like new , . , ,
Brady Cleaners
& LAUNDETERIA LTD.
Phone 106
........1,tetteT111111t1I111H11„tlrrtttllllSllt!! 11r 110t111tttt➢l111lQSR111/1lI,l1PI! H.t11tN II1S!trSllrrg1t1/t,H1e11,tS1r101,�C
Mr, M. Copeland' and eiit
Jean Copeland,, of Woodrum,
were Sunday visitors with Oro
•anal Mrs. Fred .Swil.zer,
Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow 'Wil•
trams and Gail of Woodstock
visited on 'Stinday with Mr. loci
Mrs. John Williams.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. /i. Black -
ler visited an. Sunday with Darold
Henry of London,
Modern
Beauty Salon
429 MAIN ET, FHONE .41,
Monday to Friday 916
Tues. &: Thurs. Evenings Ori1 '
Closed Saturday
SHIRLEY COE
PEARL. HENDERSON, Prop.
by. .I
of GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS
There's a special sparkle, a. sa.tie-
fying tartness to cherries that
makes them welcome in, every
jam cupboard. You'll find this
quick, sure recipe results in
Cherry Jam that always sets per-
fectly, and tastes as tempting
as it looks!
(:BERRY JA114
4 cups prepared fruit
(about 2 qts. ripe sour cherries)
7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar
1 bottle Certo fruit pectin
First, prepare the cherries. Stem.
and pit about 2 quarts fully ripe
sour cherries. Chop fine. Measure
4 cups chopped fruit into a very
saucepan,
large g p n,
Next, make your jam. Add sugar
to fruit in saucepan, mix well.
Place over high heat, bring to a
full, rolling hod. Boil hard .1.
minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat, stir in Certo at
once. Skim off foam withmetal
spoon. Stir and skim for 5
minutes to cool slightly, and to
prevent floating fruit. Ladle into
glasses. Cover at once with 14
inch hot paraffin. Makes about
11 medium glasses,
Maybe you're just a bit confused
about this substance called pectin!
If so, let me explain: Pectin is
simply the jelling substance found
in all fruits in varying amounts.
Certo is pectin extracted from fruits
rich in this natural substance,
then refined, concentrated and per-
formance -controlled. Certo and the
Certo tested recipes make your fans
and jelly turn out exactly right.
You'd enjoy seeing our free 12 -
minute Certo film called "Jelly
and Jam Session", which shows
a homemaker like yourself mak-
ing jam and jelly by the modern.
Certo method. This 16 mm. film
is in full color, with sound, and
I'll be happy to lend you a free
print if you'll just write me—
Frances Barton, General Foods
Kitchens, 44 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto.
Don't hesitate to drop me a line,
too, if you run into any,problems
in your jam and jelly making. I'll
do my best to help. And watch for
my next column, with another
failure -proof preserving recipe,
itx .fit i
wN.
Iess than 2
t
in r
r 24 hours
...ELECTRICALLY
You'll find refrigerating food electrically
is by far the most economical
and efficient way.
You get more out of life when you
get the most out of electricity.
fr sh
live hetter...FLIE ITRICALLY
• !AA ohcat„,modak.- t
Exeter Pubiic
Phone 121 Malt
She 1'
t