HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-06-08, Page 15•.., ,... ,M v.-41
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r educ
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1. 'hellion was the thence .of
the inPaing of ilurotidale
men's lnsLitutc held in James
a .s
:Street church rooms last Wed-
uesday evening,
Mrs, R. 1a, Pooley read
We-
an
article written by Mrs. Clar-
ence Knight, RR 1 Ifeesad,
in
Main t. group
ars GO lady
Main Street Afternoon Auxil-
iary suet at the summer home
of Ajrs. R. W. 'Tuckey, South-
colt Pines, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, Emery Des Jarcitais was
the guest Speaker taking as her
subject "Stewardship". She
spoke on the systematic giving
of time, 'talents and material
possessions.
Mrs. William Wright ted in
the devotional, Mrs. R, E. Rus.
sell conductedthe business.
Mrs, A, J, Sweitzer and Mrs.
Russell presented a dialogue
"When Ma Wants Something
New" and Mrs. Skinner con-
ducted contests.
After .refroshments w e re
served a bake sale was held
with Mrs, Russell as auction-
eer,
Dunn-Schade
--- Continued from. page 14
gowned in soafoam organza
with fitters bodice, bertha col-
lar and R. shirred cummerbund
and a bouffant skirt with a
deep hem line. Mona Schade,
sister of the bride, and Janet
Martin, St, Jacobs, were brides-
maids gowned identical in or,
chid organza,
Sheltie Weber, Dashwood,
cousin of the bride, frocked in
pink organza was flower girl.
Ringbearer was Gregory Lay-
ton of Mitchell, cousin of the
groom.
Douglas Dunn was grooms-
man for his brother, and Ron-
ald Scotoliner, Bayfield, and
David Carr, St. Jacobs, ushered
guests.
Following the ceremony the
bride's parents entertained at
a reception in the church par-
lors decorated in pink and white
motif. F o r receiving Mrs.
Schade chose .a lilac crepe
dress with pink accessories and
corsage of pink carnations.
The groom's mother wore a
gown of green and pink floral
nylon chiffon over corded taf-
feta and corsage of pink car-
nations.
For travelling the bride chose
e rose ensemble with white ac-
cessories,
The young couple will reside
on the groom's farm near Bay-
field.
The bride was feted at many
`,motions prior to her wedding.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Evangelical Church, Zurich,
arranged a presentation in the
church Sunday School rooms
and presented her with a cof-
fee table. Mrs. James Love en-
tertained at a miscellaneous
shower; 1VIrs. John Lindsay,
Bayfield, entertained relatives
and neighbours who presented
her with an electric clock.
Ladies of. the Evangelical
Church, Zurich, held a miscel-
laneous shower and an aunt in
London was hostess for a pre-
sentation.
Mrs. Schade entertained at a
trousseau tea for her daugh-
ter.
McKillop rites
Bethel United Church, Me-
Killop, was the setting for the
double ring ceremony, Friday,
June 2, when Audrey Viola
Godkin became the bride of
LIoyd John Edwin Beuerrnann,
Rev. W. H. Summerell of-
ficiating,
The 'bride is a daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Edmund God-
kin, Walton, and the groom, a
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Betterments ofMcKillop.
The wedding music was
played by Miss Jean Hilien
who accompanied Miss Maxine
Reeder of Exeter who sang
"The Wedding Prayer" and
"Because" duringthe signing
of the register.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor;
length gown of chantilly lace
and nylon tulle over slipper
satin designed with moulded
bodice, square neckline _ em-
broidered with sequins and
pearls, arid lily point sleeves,
The aisle -wide skirt featured
alternate rows of nylon tulle
pleating 'and chantilly lace ruf-
fles. A :E'renelh illusion finger-tip
veil was held by •a headpiece
in half pillboi: style accented
with pearls and sequins, She
carried a White l3ible crested
with pink roses and ivy.
Her attendants were her sip
Lei's, Miss Merle Godkin, Lon-
don, as maid of honor and
,"Miss Lois Godkin as brides -
Maid. They Wore identical
gowns of orchid silk organza
over taffeta and carried bou-
quets of yellow mums and
rosea. 3Vliss Peggy Dennis as
flower girl wore a mint green
nylon frock and carried a sim-
ilar bowled.
Roy Bouorratnn, Mother. of
the groom, was hest man. The
guests were ushered hY bon
;tleueinar►n. Roger 13euermantt
seas ring bearer.
Following the ceremony a rce-
ception was held rn Bi odlrageri
Cominunity Centre', The bride's
mother wore a beige ensemble
With yellow rose corsage anis
gtboli accessories. The groonYs
Mae wore R :mauve- sheath
With :snatching corsage aria ac -
a
i,'eiu 11
Tot' travelling the bride 660
A pink stroller slut with white
accessories.
The couple 'will reside on
., the groom's radii, Itit 3 1VIitein
ell...
'PAA1or fir her twtatrlage the
bride iva5 a nurse asaistanl at
kWh Huron Hospital,
the Free Press Prairie Farmne
et NAY 2, emphasiting..that th
i clilld gift
parents
at a desire orelearn
ung,
it stated that one .of th
greatest burdens teachers hav
to bear is the child that ar
rives at the school totally on
prepared for what should .b
the greatest experience of hi
life --unprepared in the sense
that he does not realize what a
Pleasure and joy learning cats
he,
A further quote was"it is
of
prime importanee torove
our childreir with a. souhd libe-
ral education; an education
which would seek'• to develop
the characteristic excellence
of which men are capable aid
its ultimate end should h
human happiness and the wet
fare of society."
The motto "If you plan
character in your Institute it
will blossom in your .commonity.
Edwas discussed by Mrs
Sillery, who presided for
.the program, Mrs. Ha r r Y
Strang led in a singsong and
Mrs. Don Davey favored with
two piano selections.
The roll call was answered
by naming an outstanding
worldcitizen and: Mrs. Hugh
Love discussed current events.
President Mrs. Harry Doug-
all conducted the business ses-
sion. Jilrs. Riney Keller gave
a report of the District Annual
field in Kippen, May 11. WI
Film Day was announced for
Thursday, June 8, at Huron
College, London.
Five dollars in prize money
was voted to Exeter Fair to be
given for a 4 -If homemaking
exhibit with Mrs. Alvin Moir
and Mrs, Garnet Hicks to de-
cide on the entry. Used cloth-
ing was brought to the meeting
to be packed for overseas re-
lief.
friends
honer coupsTHJS'THAT
ley, ,Mft$, J. lei,. ,
'elle fancily and friends of
✓ towvn, were entertained on 'Sun ..
day at ,the home of thei
Alr and Mrs Harold Skinn
r
er,.
✓ daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ken-
neth Wood`,. Wingbam, ont he r
oecasion of the 25th wedding
a anniversary.
e -On Monday evening ' they
were guests of .Mr. and Mrs. j
. WiUlam Hooper at their eot-
e , tage, Grand Bend,
s
linp to India
c l(
,..�r� e topic
At the Caren Congregational
Circle meeting held in the
$ chur:cli Tuesday evening Mrs.
i
James W1159;4 London, a for-
e mer member and resident of
Exeter, brought her aunt, Miss
Bertha McKay, with her who
t told of her visit to India a
short time ago,
' She said the temperature
was from 110 to 118 degrees in
the shade by clay and cooled
to about 72 degrees at night,
"Wagers in. India are 1 i•upie
or 20 cents a day with the wo.
men doing most of the work
and the inert directing" she
said. She had with her many
souvenirs including' pure silk
series, clay pipes, ivory art
titles and handwoven bed
spreads, Miss McKay was
thanked and presented with a
gift by ,iYlrs. John Burke,
Mrs, Archie Morgan and Mrs,
William Sillery were named a
committee to snake arrange-
ments for a bus trip, An. at-
tendance contest was started.
to
continue till the February
meeting. A gift was presented
,to easttsttRichard
Ethringonon behalf of the
Institute by Mrs, Gerald Mc,
Falls.
Hostesses were Mrs. Love,
'Mrs. Pooley, Mrs, William
Etherington, Mrs. Alvin Moir,
'Mrs. A. W. Morgan and Mrs.
Arthur Rundle.
SMATIVANAMIMISKOMAYS
Message from
Greenway
By MRS. C WOODBURN
arZMIUMIVAMMOVIAMS
WA and WMS
The aneeting of the WA and
WMS of the United Church
was held in the Sunday School
rooms with the president of
the WA, Mrs. J. Horner, open-
ing the meeting. Mts. A. Bro-
phey read a poem and Mrs.
Selbourne English took the top-
ic "Home, safe home".
Arrangements were corn.
Dieted for the strawberry and
ham supper for Friday, June
23 with the members of the
congregation to go on Tuesday
evening, June 20, to make
preparations. Mrs. Elton Curts
read a poem and IMrs. J. Ger-
omette gave a reading on
Christian Stewardship.
The WMS South Section Rally
will be held at Whalen October
23.
The July meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. H, Hartle
in Parkhill.
Mrs, John Girot sang the
hymn "Nearer 143' God to
Thee" in English, Spanish and
French. Jo -Anne Whilsrnith,
Judy Burke 'and Lirnda Low-
ery sang "Short on Bread."
President' Mrs, Ken IVIcLaugh.
hn conducted the business. Re-
port of the centennial coni.
mittee was given, An iantique
show is being planned for July.
James St. WA
buys hymnaries
Members of James Street
Woman's Association met at
the summer home of Mrs. W.
H. Hodgson, Southcott Pines,
on Thursday for noon luncheon
and meeting.
Mrs. II. L. Sturgis, who with
her group convened the pro-
gram and luncheon, led in a
singsong and conducted seve-
ral contests,
President Mrs, Harvey Pol-
len conducted, a short business
meeting when it was decided
to buy a folding cot for emer-
gency use inthe church and to
purchase 75 new hymnaries in
larger type.
Ladies discuss
refugees, pupils
At the meeting of the Gordon
Evening Auxiliary of Ca.ven
Presbyterian Church Monday
evening field at the home of
Mrs. Anton Miller Alfred Aqui-
lina entertained with several
accordion selections.
Mrs. Alex Meikle presented
the study from the book "To-
gether We Minister to Human
Needs", dealing particularly
with refugees and students, ,y
The devotional was taken l
Miss Marion Heckman. f,/
President Mrs. Marra Cow-
ard presided. A specie_ alloca-
tion collection of 5
member was taken.
Miss Peggy Mc
listed the hostess
social hour.
T -AH
0111
ENTERTAINMENT EVERY
FRI. &,SAT. NiGHT
VILLAGE
IN
LUNCHEON
No Cover Charge
9til ,,.P
Reserve Your Banquet
Date Early
GRAND BEND PH, 148
cents a
aughlin as -
during the
Last week we saluted Jue
as Dairy Month when home-
makers across Canada .are
made aware of the good4ast-
Mg dairy foods that are avail-
able to them the year round,
Todaywe are featuring re-
eipcs using sour cream which
adds something different to the
flavor of dishes in vvl7ich it is
used.
Asparagus and Salcpon.
.A simple supper idea which
combines two favorite foods --
canned salmon and asparagus
"consist solely of west -nand.
wear .fabrics—even though en-
:eounters with the iron be re-
quired for an extra ,finish.
Just as we have learned to
look for the "sanforized" label
on clothing s to :avoid shrinkage,
the e label sanforized-plus' as-.
' sures us the garments have
been tested for shrinkage,.
!crease resistance and quality
wash and wear, ensuring
smoothness after washing,
When buying synthetics or
blend nd i a wary materials the wary shop,.
per should inspect the labels
Fete bride -elect
t :shower, tea �iayfeatures
Miss Marian Beiling,
elect of this week, has been 1i5S1Qf %a d
The Times*A+tiv,'ocats, 41,111# 14►' P0.40 '1.;
honored on several occasions.
1Mrs. Percy Merkley and
daughters, Shirley and 2t1rs,
Jerry Math.ers; entertained at
a miscellaneous shower b
honor- of the bride -elect.
Friends and neighbors gather-
ed at the home of Mrs. Harold
et L
lin 1e London, t : n
Y a._d _ o 0
0 1r r
Marian,
Trousseau fea
Mrs. Robert Belling enter-
toi nod at a trousseau tea on
Saturday evening in honor of
her daughter, .Marian, Reeeiv-
ung with there was the groom's
Inothcr, Mrs, Harold Bentley
takes only about five
rtes to assemble, Mrs, Ray Hodgies and Mrs,
7n a shallow greased bakin
dish arrange fresh Booked
n
canned asparagus. Drain an
,
g,
r r
d
flake a half -pound tin of sal, j
mon and lightly pile on the Instals s1a' " ►
asparagus, Season with pepper
and salt.
Spread one cup sour creat
over salmon and top wit
sprinkling of buttered brea
crumbs. Bake in -a moderate
London,
Spring flowers decorated the
ntables fora smorgasbord sup-
li per served in Aberdeen Hall at
d the May meeting of the Kirk -
ton Women's Institute Thurs.
lY hot oven (375°) for abou
25 minutes or until thoroughl
heated.
Cucumbers in sour cream
Cucumbers are particular]
good served with sour cream
2large cucumbers
peeled and thinly sliced
• 1.1/2 les
1 cup commsaltercial sour
cream
2 tbl, lemon juice
1 tbl finely chopped
onion .
2 tbl chopped pickle
1/4 tp sugar
Dash pepper
3 radishes thinly sliced
Lightly toss cucumbers with
1 tp salt and refrigerate until
well chilled. Meanwhile com-
bine sour cream, lemon juice,
1/2 tp salt, onion, pickle sug-
ar, pepper and radishes, Re-
serve 1/2 cup sour cream mix-
ture for garnish. Toss cucum-
bers with remaining sour
cream mixture and refrigerate.
Arrange chilled cucumbers
in sour cream on a bed of let-
tuce; garnish with remaining
sour cream mixture and sprin-
kle with parsley.
Beef and Noodles in
Sour Cream
Last winter at .a cooking
school in the Legion Hall the
cook demonstrated beef and
noodles in sour cream and she
said "While the sour cream
adds very little in cost to the
casserole it does add a great
deal in flavor,"
1 chopped onion
2 'till butter or margarine
1 1b ground. beef
3 cups uncooked noodles
3 cups tomato juice
2 tsp salt
1 tsp celery salt
2 tsp Worcestershire sauce
3. eup sour cream.
t day, May 25.
y Following supper the officers
for the coming year were ins
ducted, A gift exchange eon -
eluded this year's "Secret Sis-
y ter" friendship and plans were
, made to have this mystery
, again this year.
Cook onions in butter or mar-
garine until tender but ,not
browned. Add meat, brown
lightly. Place noodles in."a lay-
er over the meat. Cirnibine re-
maining ingredients except
sour cream; pe.uil over noodles
to moisten them all,
Ening to/boiling, cover with
foil asset` Simmer over low heat
30 minutes or until noodles are
te er, Stir in sour cream,
eat just to boilingand
serve,
e.
* * *
With summer on the door-
step most homemakers are
longing • to store the iron in
mothballs along with winter
woollies.
For this reason many are
determined that the family's
1961 summer wardrobe will
Reports onthe district an-
nual held at St, Pauls were
given by Mrs. John Barnett
and Mrs. Ewart Crago and
Mrs. Eric Humphreys reported
on the Officers Conference held
at the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph.
The leaders appointed for
the short course "143 pounds of
meat" were Mrs. Robert Rat-
cliffe and 'Mrs. Rae Stephens.
Ralph 'Turner, aunts of the
bride-eleot, poured tea at a
tea table centred with white
and pink flowers, flanked with
pink and white tapers, on a
lace cloth,
The trousseau was, displayed
by Miss Dorothy Bolton, Lon-
don, Miss Elaine Hodgins. and
Mrs. Jerry Mathers.
which should specify whether
items are wash and wear, drip-
dry or easy -care; should give
laundering instructions and the
amount of ironing required.
Then keep these labels or
tags and refer to them on
washday. Each tag should
carry a notation as to which
garment it refers to. Before
washing empty pockets, close
zippers, remove unwashable
belts and spot collars and cuffs
to remove stains,
When washing keep loads.
small, •shorten cycles to be-
tween three and six minutes,
remove clothes promptly from
the dryer and hang or fold to
avoid new wrinkles.
AindtyaftR
Ws held daafter feta
oelock,
President Norman 1iawey
was in ;the chair. He was Slated. by Jane Tuekey :and.
Janet Davis.
Themission study WO :A
"The The Little House :pre•
seated by •Michelle klarr sqn,
Janet Westbrook, Blliy Hooper,.
Brune Simpson, Lois Porter,
Christine Tuckey, Susan Davis
a.nd Mrs, Douglas lfarrison,
Flans were Made to hold. a
s
plans
Date.r
on. Business was
con lio ,e,. by Mary WI son,
Pot .luck sup er
cQnclud.. es
year
A pot luck supper featured
the June meeting of the Will-
ing Workers Evening Auxiliary
on Monday night which con
eludes the meetings until Sep-
tember.
flostesses were 'Mrs. Howard
fl.ruernner, Mrs. Arthur Rundle,
Mrs. H, L. Sturgis. and Mrs.
Hector Murray. Mrs. Bundle
led in a short worship period.
President Mrs. James 'Smith
•conducted a short business
jsession when it was voted to
give •$5 to the memorial fund
for the late Mrs, E. Hansuld,
late president of London con-
ference W31fs.
Details of the September
meeting were left to Mrs. Wes
Witmer a
m nde
h rgp
ro u
.
Of Canada's total land area
of 3,850,000 square miles, 90
per cent is still publicly -owned
Crown land.
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