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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-06-29, Page 16Pao. 14 Th. Thnit*Afivocatel 4une 29, 1961 RESIDE IN EXETER—Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie BUM- phrey were united recently in St, Peter's Cathedral, London. The bride is the former Marilyn Helene Hoyer, London, and the groom is an instrument technician at RCAF Station Centralia. --New Mayfair 144 N.R. AND MRS. RONALD COLEMAN: • , ..........._______ 'T.0 LIVE IN, LONDON—Mr. and Mrs. David Bentley, the former Miss Marion Belling, Exeter, exchanged vows in Main St. IX recently. They have taken up residence in London, —Roy Kurnano studio Xtrifiraigere.WAIMMALVIMMAMMLIMMISCUSAUW.WW, This Week in Winchelsea By MRS. WILLIAM WALTERS tedM,..ae4.1':i:=VaigadaltaliatEM144#1.dat'KX.W.WINECAM,...} Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Glen- ville of Staffs yisited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. Scott and Susan Morgan of Thames Road visited on Wed- nesday with their grandparents, Mr! and Airs. Newton Clarke. Mrs, Gordon Prance spent a couple of days in London this past week with her husband whois a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital, having had an opera- tion an Wednesday morning on his back. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke attended the funeral of the "late Arthur Rundle which was held on Friday afternoon from the Ball funeral home in St. Marys with burial in Kirkton Union Cemetery. Mrs, Alvin Cooper and Mit. Bruce Cooper of Elimville and Mrs, Tom Hodgert of Seaforth visited Wednesday' afternoon with 111irs. Garnet Miners, Mrs. Elson Lynn visited at Sebiingville oh Thursday with her parents, Mr. and MI% Heresy Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and Air. and Mrs, Luther' Row. cliffe of Exeter attended Elim- ville Sunday School annivers- ary and spent the day with Mij and Mrs. Newton, Clarke, M. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of Crediton visited on.StindaY VISITORS? When Untie Bill and Aunt Mary come to visit—or you visit therntelf us about it: We like to report the social activities of the folks in this district', Phone ,770' THE IlMeg.AbsiOtAtt Oeig yotie ASCII territsponden9 with Mr, and Mrs. Colin Gil - Ellen and family. Mr. Gordon Duncan, London, visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mrs, Jack Maher of London visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara Anne. Miss .Kay Hay of Exeter spent a couple of days this past week with Mrs. Gordon Prance and family. Mrs, Newton Clarke, Mrs. Ivan. Brock, Mrs: Phil Herrn Mrs. Elson. Lynn and Mrs. Horace Delbridge attended a bus trip to Guelph on Monday. June weddhlgs Kcme nuptials. Marlene Olive Jaques and Clayton WilIia in Van Aistine. beth of Hewett,exchanged inarriale vows before the Rev. QqZTIe -Winlaw in a .ceremony 4 the home of the bride's Parents, Mr. And Airs. Oliver iJaques, Ilensall, Saturday, June. 24. 1961, at 2 p.m., in a floral .setting of peonies, red and white- gladioli, ferns and can- delabra. The groom's parents are Mr. Atict Mrs. Harry Van Alstine of g.sPanola. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a street - length .gown .of white nylon over taffeta. Her shoulder - length veil was held in. place by a headdress with sequins and her cresceot-shaped bouquet was of red roses and stephanotis with ivy and lace. Matron of honor, Mrs. Gerald Geiser, London, sister of the bride, chose a gown of yellow nylon, over taffeta and carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations edged in blue. The groom was attended by Harold Jaques, Remelt, bro- ther of the bride. For the wedding dinner for 20 guests held nt the :family residence, the bride's mother received wearing a :shocking pink Fayna dress with acces- sories in white and corsage of white feathered earnations with lace. The groom's aunt, Mrs. Percy Webster, Heasall, assist- ed, wearing blue figured nylon with white accessories and corsage of white feathered car- nations with lace. Tea room assistants were Mrs. Gordon Cookson, St, Marys; Mrs, Ken Wildfong, Exeter„ and Miss Margaret .Smith, London. For travelling to points south for their 'honeymoon the bride donned a blue viscose rayon suit with white accessories and pink rose corsage. The young couple will reside in Exeter. Guests attended from Espan- ola, London, St. Marys, Exeter • and Hensali. Bride' feted Mrs. Gerald Northcott, Ex- eter, was hostess at a miscell- -aneous shower for the bride - elect. Gifts were presented in a basket by Jo Ann Northcott and Betty Campbell, Winners 'of prizes were Mrs. Hubert Schroeder, (Mrs. Gerald Cooper and Mrs. Oliver Jaques. Mrs. William. Ferguson, Ex- eter, grandmother of the bride, entertained about 30 relatives at a miscellaneous shower. A reception. for 125 invited guests was held at RuSseldale Hall Saturday evening. Music for dancing was provided by the Don Dinney orchestra. The couple were the recipients of many gifts. 'Challengers aid three workers The Challengers of the Ex- eter Pentecostal Church met at the borne of Mrs. Grant Triebner with Mrs. Don Jolly presiding. Mrs. Milford Prouty gave the :message of the evening on "The Latter Rain", followed by prayers by Mrs. Vern Postill, Mrs. Stuart Triebner and Mrs. Mel Holmes. Mrs. Holmes gave a missionary reading. In the business period it was voted to send money to three needy Christian 'workers. Mission band host to parents Members of the Mission Band of Main Street. 'United Chureh held an evening meeting and entertained their parents. Pres- ident Norman. Howey was in the chair and was assisted in the worship period by Michelle Harrison and Lois Porter, A playlet "The Home on the Highway of Happiness" was presented bye Norman Howey, Mary Wilson, Janet Davis, Lorne Brock, Jane Tuckey, Jeff Carroll, Kathy McDonald and Miriam MU. • 'Piano solos were played by Janet Westbrook, Susan Tuckey and Brian Tuckey; piano duet by Miriam and .Malcolm iTiltz; duet by Susan and Janet Davis and a chorus by the girls. The whole group sang several se- lections. .Tanet Westbrook, Michelle Harrison, Bruce Simpso n, Christine Tuckey, Lois Porter, Susan Tuckey and Mrs. Harri- son presented a play "The Exchange vows Miss Mabel Westlake, datigh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William 811 3,. Exeter, ex- changed marriage VOWS With Lloyd Noble Glanville, son of Mr. .and Mrs. John Glanville, Walton RR 2, on Saturday, June 24 at 2 o'clock at the James Street United Church parsonage with Rev. S. E. Lewis officiating. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a street - length gown of nylon over taf- feta with sweetheart neckline and lily 'point sleeves. The full skirt and hodice of nylon were embossed with butterflies. A crown of sequins and pearls held her elbow -length veil of silk illusion net and she car- ried a cascade of Better Time roses, • Maid of honor for her sister was Miss Josephine Westlake wearing a street -length gown of blue satin with white acces- sories and corsage of white 111131115. Alex Glanville, Walton, was best man for his brother, A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where the bride's mother re- ceived guests in a figured beige and brown silk dress with matching aecessories and yel- low mum corsage. The groom's mother chose a mottled mauve silk dress with mauve and white accessories and corsage of white inums, Assisting in serving were Airs. Charles Webber and Mrs, Mervin Godkin. For a honeymoon to be spent in the Galt and Kitchener area the bride changed to A polished cotton dress in illative and white with white .accessories and white gardenia corsage. The couple will live in Sea - forth. Coleman-Datars Mrs, Phoebe Weber, Zurich, attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Marion Laura Datars, to Ronald Lorne Coleman an her 92nd birthday on Saturday, .June 17 in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zur- ich. Mrs. Mary Ann Stephen- son, grandmother of the groom, also attended. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Datars and the late Clarence Datars, Zurich, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Gladys Coleman and the late Lorne Coleman, Varna. Baskets of deep mauve stocks and yellow lilies decorated, the church. for the occasion. The bride's uncle, Rev. Albert Da - tars, Brampton, was assisted by Rev. W. Paul Fischer, of Zurich, at . the double ring ceremony, Ronald Klopp play- ed the wedding music and ac- companied. the solist, Miss Mary Ellen Thiel, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and .'The Lord's Prayer;,, Givenin marriage .by her uncle, Mr. Edward Datars, of Zurich, the bride wore a floor - length, gown of French lace over bridal satin with Basque waist, lily -point sleeves and sabrina neckline embroidered with sequins and seed pearls. The aisle -wide skirt was de- signed with scallops and ruf- fles of net. Her double -tier finger-tip veil of imported silk illusion was held by a tiny jewelled crown and she carried a cascade of white carnations and red roses. Miss Marion Fleischauer, as Maid of honor; and Misses Eleanor Prang, Katherine Thiel and Sharon Lawrence as bridesmaids were gowned alike in street -length dresses of lilac organza over taffeta with deeper lilac cummerbunds and bows. They wore lilac organza picture hats and carried cas- cades of yellow mums. • Ivan Coleman was his bro- ther's best man and Glen Thiel, Ken Stephenson. and Jack Coleman ushered. A reception was held in the church rooms where the guests were received by the bride's mother wearing a blue sheath with matching jacket of organ- za over figured taffeta, white accessories and corsage of pink carnations, The groom's mo- ther .chose mauve embroidered sheath with white accessories and white, carnations corsage. For travelling the bride don- ned a sheath dress of aqua or- ganza over matching toned print and matching duster coat with white and pink accessor. ies and corsage of pink carna- tions. The couple will reside at RR 1 Varna. Little House". Lunch was serv- ed. \‘, GRADUATES — Mrs. John A. Woods, the former Sally Ache- son, graduated from Sarnia General _Hospital, School of Nursing recently, She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Acheson, William' St. Mr. and Mrs. Woods, who were married earlier this month, have taken up residence in London, James St. WF enjoys picnic Members of the Woman's Federation of James Street United Church held the June meeting in the form of a pot luck supper and picnic at the home of Mrs. Walter Mc- Bride, Usborne Township, last Monday evening, In a brief business meeting conducted by President Mrs, D. J. Insley, it was voted to send five dollars to Westmin- ster College towards the organ fuuldi Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore and her group arranged the eve- ning and Mrs, Irvine Arm- strong, Mrs, Robert Fletcher and Mrs. William Smith con- ducted games. and contests. Kinette members enjoy barbecue Exeter Kinettes met Monday evening at the summer home of Mrs. Gordan Baynham, Grand Bend, for a barbecue supper. President Mrs. Calvin Wein conducted a short business meeting. Games and contests featured the evening's pro - grain. Draws were won by Mrs. Lee Sherman and Mrs. Jim Carey. The story in Sunshine Day PARS. WILLIAM DICKEY KTMEMIZZORMEWMIMM,K1.14 Mrs. William Dickey was a visitor on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brock and family in Guelph. Mrs. Edgar Rodd of Exeter spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd. Miss Ruth 'Miller has gone to the Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays, where she will spend the holidays. Mr. •Mason. Anderson and sons of Toronto were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd •and family. David Anderson is holidaying there for a time. Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey and family attended Elimville anniversary on Sunday mor- ning and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and fam- ily at Winchelsea. Mrs. Jack Hem was among the ladies who enjoyed a bus trjp to Guelph on, Monday. The trip was sponsored by the Kirkton Horticulture Society. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bec- kett, also Jacqueline and Ger- aldine, were Sunday visitors with M. and Mrs. Louis Bartle and 'Amity at fiVfel- bourne. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller returned home on Sunday after Tending the past three weeks tiring the western provinces. wa: THIS 'N THAT By.. MRS,. J. M. , , Didn't realize that there were so many different recipes for using strawberriest We seem to have given You quite It ew and here is another one, , Our neighbor at the cottage is a native of Romania :and an excellent cook. She has a won- derful, garden at her hone in London and has fresh fruits and vegetables in aburidgece. This weekend she shared with as a Strawberry pie which we liked very much, She also gave us the recipe: Strawberry Parfait Pie 1 pkg leilion flavored gelatin 11 cups hot water. 1 1 pint strawberry ie cream 1A •cups sliced fresh straw- berries. Dissolve gelatin in hot water in a 2 -quart saucepan. Acid ice cream by spoonfuls, stirring in nail . melted, Chill until thickened, hut not set (15 to 20 minutes), Fold in drained strawberries. Turn into baked pie shell, Decorate with large strawberries cut in half length.. wise. Chill until firm — about 20 to 25 Minutes, She said she likes to put it in the refrigerator for a while until it is really cold, She also makes a deep dish strawberry pie in this way. Deep Dish Strawberry Pis Pastry for a 2 -crust pie 4 cups washed, hulled strawr- berries to 1 cup sugar (depend- ing on the sweetness of ber- ries) 4 .1,131 flour 114. tp salt 2 .tbl butter, Mix sugar, flour and salt. Toss lightly with, berries. Fill a 1 -quart baking dish with the fruit mixture and dot' with but- ter. Top with the pastry which has been rolled to a size 1 -inch larger all around than the top of baking dish. Flute edges and cut slashes in pastry to allow steam to escape. Bake at 4259 for 25 minutes or until crust is browned. Serve 'slight - ]y warm with cream. I hope to try this if, and when, ber- ries are plentiful enough. * * * While July is usually des- ignated as salad month most of us like them all year round. The question as. to when to serve a salad has been posed by the Home Economics De- partment at the Empire State Building, New York. Salad before the roast? After the roast? Or, with it? For some time the depart- ment has been conducting a survey as to when salad eaters most enjoy their tossed greens and have come to the conclu- sion that it is obviously a per- sonal thing. Some like them as an appetizer course; others prefer them as a •separate course following the heaviest part of the meal while still an- other groupenjoy salads most if served right along with the main course. Lettuce is, of course, the greatest of salad greens and we are 'all eating much more lettuce now than we did 30 to 40 years ago. Including the different kinds of lettuce there are almost 30 riifferent; leaves available for the salad bowl, Calories nil The nutritional Contribution of salad greens, is doubly im- portant becA4S0 besides pro- viding a variety of, vitamins and minerals plus .gellulose for balk, the .grecus are sa !ow tfl. calories that they MAY be .cate:(k nnlimited .abtuldance .even a redneing diet. Wash and refrigerate :greens. as soon as possible...after bring- tng them :home. Let thew ,drain thoroughly before placing them ptir 'Vegetable:11Ydrator cr film bags. Make sure all greens are as dry as :possible when. they to into the salad bowL The, ,dressing cling 'better to dry leaves. Bwate of ren much d 17- ssin g. This .anlv ;makes the delicate leaveS soggy and adds excess .cideries. Modern Beauty Salon' 429 MAIN ST. PHONE 349 Haircuts - Styling Perms - Treatments Monday to Saturday, 9-6 Tuesday & Thursday 'Evenings BRENDA BRENNER, Prop. Barbara Roth, Operator COMPLETE STOCK OF FREEZER .--...-nnennerieennneenen CONTAINERS * PLASTIC * WAX CARDBOARD * PLIOFILM Cartons and .Containers of all Sizes. WE'RE TAKING ORDERS NOW FOR Cherries! Exeter Frozen Foods Phan* 70 C. Morley Hall Main To keep cool, drink milk ORDER LOTS FOR THE WEEKEND! ALLOWANCE ERATOR AUTY! w RIPE BERRIES ort.A a JAM THESE ARE LOVELY STRAW— BERRIES. I WONDER IFTHEY ARE 100 RIPE10 PRESERVEZ HOT WHEN vou U1)1 C:E11:210 NIEIHD. EVEN FLIULY RIPE ERVRIECALwAYS SET. KEEPTIIEIR COLOUR AND RAVDDR1,01 Ft. r Zone geratorm er &new& 404,T STRAWBERRY JAM (Uneooked fruit) Yield: Abdul 7 medium glasses1/z lbs., lam) 2 opt prepared fruit 4 cups (PA lbs.) sugar (about idmart 4 cupsvater hilly ripe strawberries) 1 box Certoprystals First, prepare Ihp Fruit. Crush thoroughly ah'out 1 rand fully ripe straWberries. Measure 2 cups into a large pan or howl. Then make the jam. Meature' tot', addle frult,stify and let stand. Mix wafer and Certo Crystals hi Small s000epan. Bring to a boil, and boil hard 1 minute, stirring cow stirring Welt. Thefl s Minutes, (There will Ladle quickly into glas jam at once with lightl Theri store in freeier 2 or 1 weeks, it may FREE! Send for your Manual" to General tobourg, Ontario, ILABLE tiVe - ILECTR1C 3F. 4. •,, fl 44 44 as A . • • . •