The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-07-27, Page 12r • • •
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iha TianeS-A4vocate, July 7, 1961
41-77.":77L-7,1-.77' 7. •
TO DANCE AT TEA—Cavell Congregational Circle spon-
sors a unique • afternoon tea this Friday ANtieh will
feature dances by Kyoko Egami. above. a Tokyo girl
who graduated from Alma College this spring. The
event, to be held at Whilsmith apartments, will take
the form of a Japanese garden tea. Mss Egam, a friend
of the Art Whilmith faiiy, will return to Tokyo this
all.
THS
THAT
By MRS. J. M. S.
It is hard to believe the:
there are only eight weeks
the fall fair on Seetember 2e
and 21. As tees: cif fee jam
and jelly reek:rig ie deee der-
ing June :f je,u
haven't reacie yeee e,1 -
Lies and marmalades for the
competitien, '.re heel better get
busy now.
It is hoped v have a levee
number of etries for this ern -
petition sponsored by Genera:
Foods Kitchens and The Times -
Advocate. The trophy. a large
challenge cup. is presented to
the winner of Me meet points
in jams and jellies including
strawberry j a m, raspberry
jam, grape jam, black currant
jam, apple jelly, red currant
jelly, grape jelly and black
currant jelly.
This trophy is to be retained
until the next annual fair. The
winner's name is engraved on
•a plate on the base of the trot-
phy. The winner also receives
a small silver cup. engraved,
to retain permanently.
The runner-up in this dim -
petition receives a suitably en-
graved jam spoon,
Salad Week
This is salad week. July 2n
to 29. The popularity of salads
has a long history—right back
to the birth of recorded his-
tory.
Egyptians in the 'valley of
the Nile were well'versed. in
the art of salad making. They
mixed oil. vinegar and orien-
tal spices to pour on their
salad greens.
The Romans used only This on the greene they ate. This
practice gave rise to the name
"salad", from the Roman word
"sal" meaning salt,
In Shakespeare's F., nglan ri
salads were used as spring
tonics. 'Lettuce was mixed with
vinegar, oil, sugar and salt
and was "found to procure
appetite for meets and to tem-
per the heat of the stomach
and liver."
Mayonnaise came along as a
salad dressing in the 18th cen-
tury France as chefs sought
new and different foods to
please the palates of the
Frerch
Commercial salad dressings,
wh'ell became available in the
1920s. made the preparation of
salads an easy matter. No
longer was it necessary to
make painstaking preparations
to mix salads and special dress. -
lugs.
Nutritionists began empha-
sizing the need of fresh fruits
and vegetables to provide prop-
erly balanced meals and this
helped to increase the popular-
ity of salads which were a
source of vitamins, minerals
and proteins easily available
and inexpensive.
This week growers, and re-
tailers join in an all-out effort
to bring the attention of the
public to salads. The campaign
to persuade people to eat more
health -giving, vitamin -packed
salads has the support of gov-
ernments, nutritionists, health
experts and many others in-
terested in improving the diet
of Canadians.
Be A Salad Artist
Like painting, creating a sal-
ad is truly an art, in mixing
colors, blending flavors and
contrasting textures.
For a colorful, fruit salad
which uses the melons which
are at their peak season now
and which are not only delici-
ous and refreshing but packed
with vitamins A and C and
are low in calories, try a melon
mold.
Ruby Melon MoId
2 eups watermelon balls
1 cup canteloupe balls
1 cup honeydew balls
3 envelopes low -calorie rasp-
berry -flavor gelatin
3 cups hot water
2 tbl. lemon juice
Arrange a layer of water-
melon balls in middle third of
6-eup mold; place a layer of
canteloupe balls on one end
RONALD .PRATLEY
teettilit Certneefiter Irt'Caveleede af botioly
orior4i,40,4146,4,,,,,,,,‘.4,44.," •
MR, AND MRS, JAMES ROY PROUT
United in London rites
13 asket$ .of white mums
flanked with. white candies and
fern formed the setting in Trite
ity 'United Church, London, for
the marriage of Beverley Anne
McLachlan, •daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Frank McLachlan,
Cornish Street, London, and
James Roy Prout, sort of Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Prout, RR 1,
Centralia on Saturday, July 15
at 7 p.m.
Rev, D. A. Facey performed
the ceremony and Miss Donna
Steinbacb, London, provided
the wedding music- and accom-
panied the soloist, Miss. :Sandra
Walper, Exeter, who sang
"Wedding Prayer" and '11
Walk With You".
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a white
nylon chiffon dress with sweet-
heart neckline embroidered
with lace. A small pill box
trimmed with pearls held her
waist -length illusion veil and
she carried a cascade of red
roses and ivy,
Gives biography
of area pioneer
At the meeting of Caven
MIS held at the home of Mrs.
Harry Strang Thursday eve-
ning, Mrs. William Sillery gave
a biography of Dr. Peter
Strang who had lived in the
present Strang home 100 years
ago.
Mrs. Alvin Moir discussed
the topic "Into all the World
with the Younger Churches" in
which she pointed out that the
Korean church is a very strong
church; the church in Northern
India covers a large area and
the Formosan church has a
large membership and in all
an educational and healing
ministry :carried „
Devotional exercises were
conducted by Mrs. Ross Oke,
Mrs. Ken Bridges and Mrs. C.
Ersman. Mrs. John. Pryde
gave a reading.
Mrs. Frank Whilsmith and
Mrs. Carman Cann assisted
the hostess.
•="
The maid of honor, Miss
Louise Hoekey, London, and
bridesmaid, i'diss Judith Mc-
Lachlan, sister of the bride,
were gowned alike in perri-
Wilkie blue nylon chiffon over
taffeta with matching bows as
headdresses. They carried cas-
cades of white shasta daisies
with ivy.
Wilhiam Pincombe, Exeter,
was groomsman and Ron Mc-
Lachlan, brother of the bride,
and Jack Prout, brother of the
groom, nehered.
A reception was held at
Hook's Restaurant, Londo n,
where the bride's mother re-
ceived guests in a blue lace
gown with matching hat, white
accessories and corsage of
pink and white roses. The
groom's mother chose a beige
and brown silk dress with
beige accessories and yellow
rose corsage.
For travelling to points north
the bride changed to a pink
linen sheath with jacket, white
accessories and pink and white
inum corsage.
The couple will reside in
Exeter,
Ryerson graduates.wed
Uoneymoening in the Lauren.-
liaos are Mr. and Mrs, Donald
‘Villeox who were married in
Elimvilte United Church on
SaturdilY, July 22, at 2:30 p.m.
with Rev. Ilugh C, Wdson. of,
fie'll'ahtel"br•ide is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, William, Routly,
RR 3 Exeter, and the groom's
parents are Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Willcox, St, Catherines.
Mrs, Philip Johns, Elimville,
played traditional wedding
‘11.1:1111115cift thaet ctliitilerch"Niv'eal$11°dneYeprie7
ed with baskets of white glad -
loll and yellow Timms, fern
and lighted candelabra. 14r.
'ferry Hern, 'Zion, sang "0
Perfectayer,,. Love" and "Wedding
l
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
flopr-length gown eif white
pegu de sole which she deign-
ed herself. It was styled with
long, slender, lily point .sleeves
and a full skirt with pleated
back panel topped with a fabric
rosette which fell into a
chapel train. Her sheulder-
length veil fell from a sequin
and seed pearl headpiece and
she carried a white prayer
book crested with white or-
chids, stephanotis and ivy.
Mrs, Gerald Rennie, Toron-
to, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor, Mrs. David
Osborne, Simcoe, and Miss
Betty Anne Stephen, RR 3 Ex-
eter, were bridesmaids and
Miss Catherine Sinclair, Lan'
'don, was junior bridesmaid,
They were gowned alike in
white silk organza over white
taffeta with high scoop neck-
line forming a V in the back,
three - quarter length puff
sleeves, bouffant skirt with
••••••1114.111n4
Modern
Beauty Salon
429 MAIN ST. PHONE 349
Haircuts Styling
Perms - Treatments
Monday to Saturday, 9-6
Tuesday & Thursday Evenings
BRENDA BRENNER, Prop.
Barbara Roth, Operator
1m8Ab•''";1W•••iiwob.lg•••.:
"One thing I like about going
to the opera. with you, we
never, get there until the third
act."
and honeydew balls on the
other. Build up layer by layer
until the mold is filled, (Balls
will stay in place if watermelon
balls are always put in first).
Dissolve gelatin in hot water;
stir in lemon juice; slowly pour
over melon balls to fill mold.
Chill 6 to 8 hours or until gela-
tin is firm. Unmold.
To make melon balls, halve
melons, scoop out seeds. Us-
ing a melon -ball scoop or hall
teaspoon of a metal measuring -
spoon set, press flat into melon
and twist, then lift out ball.
Trim off bits left between holes
to dice for fruit cups for an-
other meal,
Specializing In
HAIR
CUTTING
• NXIE CUTS o TWO-WAY CUT$
(AD Cuts Tapered for Bettor Styling)
Ottel/te'S
Beauty Salon
PHONE 18 GRAND BEND
Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Fri. — 8:30 # 9
Wednesday and Saturday 8:30 6
GUEST STYLIST .t..,..Fot The Summer
Mi$S GRACE o MR. ROBERT o MR. GARY
RON and EVELYN PRATLEY, Proprietors
STAFF, OP FIVE Pitie Fest, Efficient Service For Our PafronS
Values
to
90.00
ONE
SALE
PRICE
$ 95
Grand'mere Sweaters
Cardigans 1/2 Price
' Pullovers and
Summer Dresses
1/3 and 1/2 OFF
Shorts & Cotton Slims
1/3 OFF
Summer Pyjamas
Baby Doll and Capri Styles, S -M -L
1,73 OFF
f
Irwin s
Phone. 474 Exeter
Yellow velvet sash to hem of
skirt. They wore yellow velvet
headbands with white Veils and
carried prescent-shaped bou-
quets of garden daisies with
English ivy,
TO Puling, Kingston« was
groomsman and •Gerald Bennie,
Toronto, and Robert Tucker,
St, Catharines, ushered.
The wedding reception was
held in the church rooms where
the bride's mother received
guests in queen's blue lace .over
taffeta with matching acces-
sories and the groom's mother
ehose a sheath of dove grey
organza over taffeta with
matching duster and green ac-
cessories.
Per travelling, the bride don-
ned a pale blue linen sheath
with overskirt and white acces-
sories. 4
The couple will reside in
Kitchener,
The bride and groom are
both graduates of the Ryerson
Institute of Technology,
Waves hold
picnic here
••
Hum Waves picnic was held
al Riverview park, Exeter, on
Thursday, July 26. Mrs, itt)SS
Krueger, Crediton, president,
extended a welcome and pre-
sided for a program including
accordion solos by Miss Judy
Smith, readings by Mrs, Flos-
sie Stade, Dashwood, andsolec-
tinoElaine
11lel
yaiarptvrep,tHaist, Marie
ar
Prizes for the best table cen-
tre wenA to Mrs, Marjory
Bidding, Miss June Morenz;
guessing buttons in jar, ,Mrs.
Clarence Knight; lady with
reddest hair, Mrs. Will Hig-
gins; and lady corning farth-
est Mrs. L. llansen Prince
Albert, Sask, Mrs. Roy Mum
won the Bower centre on ,which
tickets were sold,
Mrs, Les Adams and Mrs,
Harry Sheppard conducted a
program of sports. Winners
were: girls 6,-8, Penny Schroe-
der; boys, Gary Cummings,
Shaune Whalen: 4r1s,044
Judy Smith, Nancy Wood;
boys, Billy Moron, Ilaymond
St. John; girls, I345,
Adams, Marlene Noel; clothes
pin race, Mrs Orville Farrel, (4.'
Mrs. Willis Desjardine; .calling .
contest, Mrs. E. Hair, Mrs, E.
Stewart,
Menthers were present from
Zurich, Dashwood, Crediton,
St. Marys, Woodham,Ailsa
Craig, Thedford, Parkhill and
Exeter, Representatives from
the London executive wore also
present.
Cathy's
Beauty Lounge
147 MAW ST, PHONE 645
CLOSED
AUGUST 7 TO 12
FOR HOLIDAYS
Beef
ound-U
eees,ese'...efe
'4 4.
Tablerite
BLADE ROAST
SHOULDER ROAST
SHORT RIB ROAST
CHUCK STEAKS
PORK LIVER FRESH
Ladies' Blouses
REGULAR.
$1.49
66(
Gay Aprons
49c
ONLY
Summer Special
ROYAL:GOLD
Ice Cream
All Flavors 19c
Pint Bricks
Shop Friday Nite
WIN A FREE BICYCLE!
FILL OUT THIS
COUPON AND BRING
IT TO DARL1Nd'S
FRIDAY NIGHT
THIS WEEK ONLY'
6 TO 10 P.M,
Don't miss out!
Shop Friday nite!
Fl;ARLING'S IGA, EXETER
Ii'd like to win your FREE Bicycle!
Nemo ttot..tt.tt.,,to.....tt. ' . '''' 4,6•0.1.....1014 $1,1i“t1f0•0,11 ''''''' 41,11,11.0.1,111414;iiii
I Address ...mot ,.....Voikliiii•fi.14,41.0 I o 0 i.i.44. '
Present coupon to cashier Friday nite
. . .
PHONE 9Th.
• FREE 'DELIVERY Ir:k