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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-06-15, Page 14• FOR YOUR DAILY , BOTTLED SUINSHINEJ Page 14 The rimes Advocete, June 15s 1961. Pap. ,nwi M.; ..loo ataiiaa N FAN C la ,, v a' mow, .„"`,„aw,=:a.waa C�uples choose June nuptial dates Keller-Hirtzel Miller -Pepper Pullen -McCully Margaret J o a n n e klirtzel, daughter of Air. abd Mrs, and narcissi in St. Peter's Lawrence 13., Hirtzel, RR 1 Lutheran Church Zurich, form - Centralia, and Karl Adolph ed an effective background for Keller, :son of Mr, and Airs. the marriage of Marion Irene Edward Keller, RR 2 Dash- Elizabeth Pepper, daughter of wood, exchanged m a r r i a g e Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Pepper, vows on Saturday, June 10 at Dashwood, .and Earl Ernest 3 pan, in Centralia United. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Church, decorated with baskets Oscar Miller, Dashwood, in .a of white lilacs and yellow double ring ceremony Perform - snapdragon and fern, ed by Rev. W. P. Fischer on Rev. Duncan M. Guest per- Saturday, June 3. formed the ceremony and Mrs, Mr. Ron Klima, Zurich, fur- Alvin Essery, RR 1 Centralia, nished the wedding music and played the 'wedding music and accompanied the soloist, George accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Turner, Seaforth, who sang ,Kenneth Keller, RR 2 Dash- "The Lord'sPrayer” and "0 wood, who sang "0 Perfect perfect Leven, •Love and a nuptial benedic- Given in marriage by her tion, father the bride chose a floor - Given in marriage by her length gown of nylon tulle over father, the bride chose a regal slipper. satin. The' lace bodice floor -length gown of Chantilly and lily -point sleeves were lace and silk organza over trimmed with seed pearls and bridal taffeta, The bodice of sequins. A shoulder length veil lace was fashioned with long, of French .illusion was held by 'lily -point sleeves and neckline a tiara of pearls and sequins accented with softly -pleated and she carried a cascade of organza, dipping to a back V. pink roses and white canna - The bouffant skirt fell in al- ions, ternate layers of lace. and Her attendants, Miss Doris !organza to a chapel train. A Pepper, Dashwood, as maid of tiara of pearls and tiny jewels honor and Misses Ruth Anne held her finger-tip veil of Pepper, sister of the bride,and French illusion with tiny lace MarieieElliott, Seaforth,, as edge. She carried a white Bible bridesmaids were gowned a - crested with yellow roses and like in mauve peaude soie' with Sweetheart roses pleated dresses and carried Miss Marlene Keller, RR 2 cascades of yellow roses and Dashwood, sister of the groom, white shasta daisies. Elizabeth was maid of honor, wearing Reichert, Dashwood, as flower ballerina -length gown of aqua girl was frocked in white nylon lace over taffeta. The fitted with mauve sash and carried a bodice featured a square neck- nosegay of mauve roses and line with cap sleeves. The white shasta daisies. bouffant skirt was fashioned Ernest Miller, Dashwood, with row on row of lace adeuf- was groomsman for his brother bleu, She carried a, cascade and Delmar and Robert Miller bouquet .of yellow daisies and wore a matching headpiece. ushered.A reception was held in the Mrs. George Eisenschink, Ex- church rooms n n where the bride's eter, cousin of the bride, was mother received guests in a to them maid gowned insimarly beige swiss embossed taffeta to the mrid gf honor yellow dress, carrying white daisies. green accessories and The flower girl, Caroline Kel- corsage of yellow roses. The ler, niece of the groom, wore groom's mother was gownedin t pink nylon dress with white lime green lace over taffeta lace in apron style and carried with beige accessories and white white daisies. Randolph Keller rose corsage. was ring -bearer. For travelling to points north Earl Keller was groomsman the bride changed to a green for his brother and William Ilirtzel, brother of the bride, and Murray Keller ushered. • A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received in black net ship. over taffeta with beige acces- sories and corsage of bronze roses. The groom's mother Bentley -Belling chose a printed blue silk jersey with white accessories and Honeymooning in New York white rose corsage. State and Niagara are Mr. For a trip to northern On- and Mrs. David Arthur Bent- tario, the bride changed to a ley who were married in. Main light green suit with white ac- Street United Church on Sat- cessories and corsage of pink urday, June 10 at 3 p.m. in a roses and white carnations. double .ring ceremony with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Keller will Robert S. Hiltz officiating. make their home at RR 2 The bride, the former Mar - Dashwood. ion Ruth Belling, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgin Belling, Exeter, and the Hockey -Wilson groom's parents are 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Bentley, London. Betty Wilson, daughter of Mr, Belling gave his daugh- Mr. Leslie Wilson and the late ter in marriage and she wore a Mrs. Wilson, Elginfield, and floor length gown of white or - Wayne Hockey, son of Mrs. ganza over bridal taffeta. The Mabel Hockey and the late bodice was styled with a drop Norman Hockey, Exeter, ex- waistline, lily point sleeves and changed marriage vows at Full- scalloped scoop neckline trim - erten before Rev. Harold Law- med with Chantilly lace 'and se - son on Friday, June 9 at 7.30 quirts. Her bouffant 'skirt fea- p.m, tired a bustle back which swept The bride wore a white sheath to a chapel train. She carried a dress with white flowered hat cascade of mauve orchids and. and carried white gardenias stephanotis, with red roses. Mrs. Jerry Mathers, Wood - The maid of honor, Miss Sheila Harmer,. Fullerton, was gowned in a lilac dress with white feather bat and carried a cascade of white carnations. George Wilson, brother of the bride, Elginfield, was best man. For a wedding trip in the United States the bride don- ned a blue embossed cotton dress withwhite accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Hockey will re- side in Exeter. Baskets of white lilacs, tulips, Two graduates of Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Florence Montgomery McCully, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Nor- man G. AlcCully, RR 2, St. Marys, and Donald Stewart Pullen, son of Mr, and Mrs, Milne Pullen, RR 1, Granton, were united in marriage in Avonbank United Church, on Saturday, June 3 at 3.30 p.ni. with Rev. ,Duncan M. Guest officiating assisted by Mr. Douglas Stotesbury, Airs, Frank Huff, St. i\Iarys, played the wedding music and accompanied the :soloist, Mr. Harry Here, RR 1 Granton, Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white faille fashioned with. scoop neckline trimmed with appliques of Swiss embroidery, and three-quarter length sleeves, The semi -bell skirt swept to a chapel train. A crown of seed pearls held her finger-tip veil and she carried a bouquet of blue cornflowers and white stephanotis and ivy. Miss Kathleen McCully as maid of honor and Miss Fran- ces Hall, Stratford, and Miss Gwenn Franks, Stoney Creek, as bridesmaids were gowned in white embossed cotton with pale blue sashes. They wore matching pillbox hats and car- ried bouquets of white shasta daisies, Burton Morgan, St. Marys, was best man and ushers were Bernard Murray and William Strong, A reception was held at Wake's Restaurant, Stratford, where the bride's mother re- ceived guests wearing a sheath dress of loden green Swiss brocade with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother wore a dress of nylon taupe lace over taffeta with fawnaccessories and a geld rose corsage. For a wedding trip in East- ern Canada the bride changed to a three-piece ensemble of mint green silk pesanty with mint green and white acces- sories. Mr. and Mrs. Pullen will re- side in Guelph. The bride is a satin dress with beige duster graduate of degree course at coat and corsage of yellow OAC and the groom is a grad - roses. uate of the diploma course and The couple will reside on will continue his studies for Concession 14, Stephen Town- degree course. Penford-Kelly Margaret Evelyn Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael J. Kelly, Centralia, be- came the bride of Keith Gor- don Penford, Sarnia, son of Mr, John Penford and the late Mrs. Penford, Mansfield, England, in a ceremony performed in the RC chapel, RCAF station, Cen- tralia, effective With white snapdragon, pink sweet pes and fern. Padre G. E. Grant officiated on Saturday, May 20 at 3 p.m. and Miss Sheila Howard Algon- quin Dr'., RCAF Station, Cert- tralia, played traditional wed- ding music. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a white silk shantung sheath, A rhine- atone tiara held her shoulder - length veil and she carried a prayer book crested with a white gardenia 'rvith'pink Sweet- heart roses and white stream- ers, Her attendant was her sister, Mrs, 0, E, Spurn, Scarborough, Wearing pastel blue crystalette dress with jacket. She carried a cascade of pink roses, stephe- notis aiid •white streamers. jellit Penford, London, brother of the groom, was greenisman. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where Mrs. Kelly received guests in a pale blue floral dress with white rest cersage, For travelling the bride don- ned a blue tWo.piece suit With 1riaielting at;eesaories. Mr. and Mat, Fedora Will live ii Sarnia/ ft. Aft etvo If Aik4 stock, as matron of honor and Misses Dorothy Bolton and Elaine Hodgins, both of London, as bridesmaids wore sheath dresses of white nylon over taf- feta with three-quarter nylon overskirts. They wore headdress- es of roses made of organza and veiling and carried mauve roses and lily of the valley. Laurie Sanderson was flower girl dress- ed in white andcarrying a basket of white and tinted mauve carnations. Robbie Link was ring bearer.. Gary Barker, London, was best man and William Belling, Exeter, and Jack Sanderson, London ushered. A reception was held at Arm- strong's Red Gables Restaurant, where the bride's mother re- ceived in a cocoa brown lace sheathwith bane accessories and corsage of pink. roses. The groom's mother chose rose or- ganza over taffeta with white accessories and pink rose cor- sage. For travelling the bride don- ned a brown sheath with green accessories and yellow rose cer- sage. The couple Will reside in Lon - den. Guests were present at the wedding from Trenton, Detroit, Toronto, Hamilton, Port Huron London. Ladies to assist at SHH opening At the meeting of the Worn - en's Auxiliary to South 'Huron Hospital on Tuesday afternoon plans were made to assist at the opening of the ttew wing Of the hospital on Sunday after- noon, June 25. Under the convenership Of the social committee tea and cookies will be served to visitors at the opening. Mrs. B. W, TUC• key Will convene the projeet. It Was voted to buy a picnic fable' and other outdook equip - Merit for the nurses' use in the beekyaed. President Mrs, f. G, Dunlop chaired the faceting. Win $75 —Photo by ?actc 1AR. AND MRS., KARL ADOLPH. KELLER ..RZTA..y, elebrafie 50-yea.rs. of institute at Birr By MRS. M. 11, ELSTON Nincty-five member's, , peal members and guests attended the 50th anniversary of ,Birr Women's Institute held in Birr United .Church last Wednesday evening, Guest speaker was. William A, Stewart, AIPP for Middle- sex. North who reviewed the aims of the Institute _and their value to the community"The influence of the horde creates the conscience of the corn - minty" he said, He was in- troduced by Mrs. W, F. 1-lod- , Guild at Trivitt plans activities. The pre -holiday meeting of Trivia Memorial Guild was held in the .parish: hall With president Mrs. M. Greene in the chair, Plans were made for the strawberry supper on Tuesday, June 27 and help appointed for the nursery at the time of Sun- day church services during July Doerr and August. A'request was made for good used. ;clothing for a bale to be sent to Rev. 0, Milne who is in charge of the travelling Van Church in the James Bay dis- trict. An outline of the activi- ties at the Diocesan Workshop held at Huron College was given by Mrs. Richard Dickins. Mrs. L. Gibson and Mrs. George Rether Sr., planning conveners for the bazaar, dis- cussed new features in an en- larged program for this event in the fall. - Mrs. Fred Dobbs was host - Photo by Lou Grafton STATION NUPTIALS: Katherine Barbara, daughter !of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eldred, Victoria, B.C., ryas wed Saturday, June 3,, to, F/L Philippe Lavoie at Christ The King RC Chapel, RCAF Station Centralia. on TV quiz THIS 'N TWAT Members of Exeter Legion Ladles Auxiliary won $75,00 on the "Take Your Choice" quick x; «;• program over CFPL-TV Sat- . tc2a .. L' 2 ^}r i' 1 r� `�'� By MRS. J. M. S. urday night. The money will be used to purchase 1 ong-play records for veterans in West- minster Hospital,. London. Three members of the aux- iliary matched wits with the "whiz kids" on the panel President Ellen Knight, Ma- rion Frayne and Ruth Durand, the sociai convenor. Two others — Terry Heywood and Iso Campbell — were selected to appear but could not because of time limitations. About 65 members of the auxiliary, whose major project is •serving meals in the Legion Hall, enjoyed dinner in a Lon- don restaurant prior to going to the TV studio. Said one of the members: "It was a won- derful change to be served your dinner instead of having to serve a meal. We really en- joyed it," Baby band graduation Members of the WMS After- noon Auxiliary of James Street United 'Church entertained members of the Baby Band and their mothers on Thursday afternoon with about 180 in at- tendance. Baby Band leaders, Mrs. W. L. Henderson, Mrs. William Johnston and Mrs. Stanley Frayne, greeted the guests and President Mrs. S. E. Lewis ail - tended a welcome. Mrs. Ray Paynter, Kfrkton, told a flannelgraph story of Noak',s Ark and the flood em- phasizing God's care of )lis children, Twenty-nine children, who had reached six years of age, graduated into Mission Band in a ceremony conducted by Mrs, Henderson and Mrs. Glenn Fisher of the Mission Band. They Were Peter Armstrong, David Batty, Patricia 'Salty, Elizabeth Campbell, Katherine Cann. Janice Davey, Douglas Fairbairn, Douglas Ferguson, Joanne Ford, Leunda Fuller. Randolph Gilfillan, Daniel KersIakc, Katherine Kirk, ,Tantes Mac- Gregor, Johnny Musser, Anne Pinder, Brenda Parsons, .)rich - and Prest:cator, Catherine Read, Robert Ryckman, Sandra Shan - ton, Gary Shipman, Trudie Stagg, Melanie Veal, Linda Westlake, Deborah rienise Fite, Susan Marie Paresnd. A piano solo )vita' 'played ;by Marlyn MacDonald and a tree, .Tenn Weerth, Marlyn MaeDoe- aid and Barby T3enseik, sang. Children presented their gift boxes, Mrs, Percy Pasaeleire and her group were in c1Iar'ge grid served refreshments, As we drove through the summer resort park last week- end we saw many families en- joying their meals in the out- doors and: the wonderful smells were certainly tantalizing — so much so that we stopped at a friend's and enjoyed our fa- vorite — barbecued spare ribs. We, of course, ,asked how they cooked then to be so crisp to bite into and yet so tender and spicy. Just as we hoped they would they told us how, they were prepared. Barbecued Spareribs in addition to ones we have given previously. The season is so short that we need to be ready to make the most of them. For six servings choose a rack of 4 pounds. Put in a ket- tle with a quartered onion, 2 tsp salt and 1/4 tp. pepper and cover with water and simmer, covered, 11/2 hours, or until they are tender. Then drain them and let them cool. While the ribs are simmering make your favorite barbecue sauce or use this one that they' gave to us, Barbecue Sauce 1/2 cup cider vinegar 1/2 tp dry mustard -2 tbl chopped onion 1 tbl light brown sugar 1/4 cup (scant) Worcester- shire sauce 1/2 cup catsup 1/2 cup chili sauce 1 tbl• lemon juice 1 clove of garlic finely chopped (optional) Dash of cayenne Mix ingredients all together except the cayenne and sim- mer uncovered, for an ;hour, stirring occasionally, Add the cayenne, Thread ribs, accordion -style on ,spit, brush liberally with the sauce and, roast 25 to 30 minutes, 6 inches from, the coals, Put onsauce several times during roasting. Cut in serving pieces, These can be done on the barbecue rack or oven if you have no rotisserie. Quick Onion Sauce Another sauce which is quick and easy is made with pack- aged onion soup mix, 1/2 envelope (3 tbl) onion soup mix 2 thlDash vinetieppegar r 1/2 tp salt 1 tbl prepared must td 3/4 cup Water 1/2! cup catsup 1/4 cup vinegar 1 tbl, lemon juke Combine all ingredients, Taring to boiling; reduce heat and simmer uncovered 19 •rnitia ales, stirring occasionally, Use as a basting sauce fog^ hamburgers or, use With grilled hot dogs. Makes about 11/2 cups. Strawberries ate so lover that When They are plentiful most of 'tis earl eat them every day aa, yes, at every meat There are a few Mere cesv desserts featuring 5tr4Wborriea ess •wind conducted a contest.. Mrs. 0. Hodgins, Mrs. D. Stur- rock and Mrs. D, Spearman as- sisted at the social hour. Thirty members of the Guild enjoyed an evening of bowling at the Exeter Lanes on Thurs- day, June 1 and later Mrs. George Rether Sr. was hostess for a smorgasbord supper. Cath yes Beauty Lounge gins 'and thanked by Mr's, Rey- nold Kcffer. Mrs. E. Ericson reviewed the highlights of 50 years in the branch mentioning assist- ance given after the 1953 tor- nado and the publishing of the ,history "Birr and Beyond" Miss Ethel Robson, the oldest past president living read a poem she had written for tate occasion. A corsage was wesented by the president, Mrs. Harold Hodgins Jr. .to, Mrs. H. B, Hod- gins Sr,, the only charter mem- ber present, She told of attend- ing Institute meetings as a child with her mother. First baby born to a Birr WI member, Mrs, Jud Moore - house, Inwood, presented a white engraved Bible to the Institute on behalf of her, two sisters, Mrs, Seymour White, Denfield, and Mrs. C. J. Robb, Ilderion, in memory of their mother, Mrs, Jacob Brumwell, charter member, 147 MAIN ST. PHONE 645 Perms - Cuts - Sets - Tints' OPEN Monday to Friday, 9.6 Tues, & Thurs. Evenings Only Closed Saturday Strawberry Delight 1/2 cup sugar 1 pt strawberries cut in halves 1 cup boiling -water 1 pkg strawberry - flavored gelatin 1 small sprig mint, bruised 1 pt .vanilla ice cream Sprinkle sugar over straw- berries and 'let stand at room temperature for 30 minutes Pour 1 cup boiling water over strawberry gelatin and mint sprig. Stir until, gelatin is dissolved. Remove mint. Add ice cream and stir until. melted. Add strawberries. Four into serving dishes and chill, If desired, chill until mix- ture begin to thicken and pour into a baked pieshell. CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. 0yk • . LQPHEQ NAPPY pµ�Ay�. I LIKE TO HEAR THE ROOSTERS"CROW iT'S LIKE SO MANYt i FRIEN�� w , Rebekah lodge marks birthday M .the meeting .of Amber •tl.e. bekah Lodge No. 338 on 14'ed- nesday, June 7 plans were made to hold the annual pic- nin at Miss Aiary Gardener's. cottage, .F'oplar Beach, on Mop. day, June 111.91e meeting aL tltp ,lodge rooms at 6;30 p,m, After the business the 14th birthday of lodge leas cele- orated with, a program wlnicit included an educational film "Who is Sylvia" and a ,reading by Airs. Williarn '1'itarnson, Lunch included birthday cake and ice cream, The dutch auction of a oak6, • was won by Mrs, Glenn Fisher, e g h6 month 5villlast be heldmeetinWedofnesdaty,, hn ofJuneoffic28erswforelitthee nextnorttinaseasotienn will take place. Mrs. George O'Neil, sang •a solo during the banquet which preceded the program and led in a singsong later, Mr. Allan Elston, Biddulph, sang several solos with his concluding number Carrie Jacobs-B•ond's. "A Perfect Day." The ladies of the Young Married .Couples Club served the banquet, Decorations were in blue and white, the Institute colors, Special guests were Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Guy, Mr, and Mrs, William Stewart, Mrs, Wilfred Keays, I•Iyde Park, area chairman, Mrs, Milton Pardy, Mt, Brydges, FWIO representative and: Mrs. Percy Spence, East Middlesex dis- trict president. ALL LiT UP With an estimated 35,(100 street lights, the city of Til- ronto i5 one of the world's best lighted communities. Estimated nuinber of street lights in the e n t i r e Metropolitan Toronto arca is more titan 80,000, Modern .... Beauty Salon 4! `.' 429 MAIN ST. PHON._E . • Haircuts. - Styling Perms - Treatments 'Pt Monday to Saturday, 9.6 Tuesday & Thursday Evenings', BRENDA BRENNER, Prop. Barbara Roth, Operator HARDY OUTSIDE r Yellow, pink, white, m• auve. All button type. 350 each or 3 for $1. Come in from William :St. There's tots of parking behind the greenhouse. REDER'S FLORIST EXETER PHONE 761 Saves 12 to 15% eat bills! We're not ashamed to crow about our FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS. They bring health to hundreds of fami- lies in this area. e considerably when yeti RTER. tall -fed cattle which are e present time. e ample parking right at fi ,0%. HUROIWRL E DA/Ry PH. 27 1107511L1 Strawberry Gelatin. Pie 1 1/2 cups sliced strawber- ries 1/3 cup sugar 1 pkg strawberry favored gelatine 1 cup hot water 3/4 cup liquid (strawberry ' juice and water) Combine berries and sugar. Let stand. 30 minutes, Dissolve gelatin inn, hot we - ter. Drain berries, 'measure juice and add water to make 3/4 cup liquid. Add to dis- solved gelatin. Chilluntil mix- ture mounds when. dropped from a spoon. Pour into baked pie shell, Chill until almost firm. Chillremaining gelatin mix- ture until ahnost sat. Whip un- til fluffy and thick. Spoon over other layer in pie shell and chill thoroughly. To serve decorate with whipped cream and Whole ber, rhes. 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