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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-08, Page 12Pay. 12 :The 'TimppAdvocate.g. ,March, AND MRS, WILLIAM PINCOMBE .---Poerr. photo Florida honeymoon WED IN CENTRALIA UC—Catherine Eileen Hodgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, Centralia, and Donald Lyle Pickering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickering, RR 2 Dashwood, exchanged marriage vows before Rev. D. M. Guest. They live in London, --Luckman photo enkfiggniVAIIM THIS 'N THAT By MRS. J. M. S. raiiiiikeagillit$0=48MGMBEMEi'r MR. AND MRS. TONY RELQUW —Poery photo Wilt live in Exeter Dress up your room with a new Spring Wall Mural 10 attractive new designs to choose from $4.75 to $26.50 ramiaimonniiiiiinow.•61.• see how you save with FOOD LOCKER %. it's so convenient to pick up foods as you need them You save two ways. Save money by buying food in seasOn, in quantity and storing it for later use, save shOpping time by picking up foods from your locker at your own convenience. Look into this todayi THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 00e Own Hickory,Sniokod Bacon Rta 63c 49N, Exeter Frozen Foods Dial 235,0400 Main. Street Specials Th e two-way- stretch hose with controlled ten- sion to give per- fect fit without' an annoying sec- ond seam to keep straight. Sheer tropical weight too, to make them al- most invisible under the finest hose. S ABSORBINE JR. Reg. 1.25 — 1.09 ARRID, Reg. 550 — 470 ASPIRIN, Reg. 830 — 690 BRYLCREEM Reg. 730 — 630 HALO SHAMPOO Rag. 690 — 490 J E RGEN'S LOTION Reg. 69¢ — 590 LAVORIS, Reg. 1.25 — 1.09 RESDAN, Reg. 1.50 — 1.29 TONI, Reg. 2.00 — 1.49 ' VASELINE, Reg. 690 — 490 UTLEY' DRUG STORE Telephone 235.1070 Everything for your spring decorating RALPH SWEITZER 235-1511 •tereariegeeeeIeWii, Baskets of white mums with pink gladioli formed the set- ting =in Riverside United Church, London, for the mar- riage of Margaret Louise Hock- ey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hockey, London, to William Harold Pincombe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pin- combe, RR ,; Exeter, on Sat- urday, March 3 at 4 p.m. Rev. H. J. Snell performed the ceremony and Mrs. Gor- don Knapp, London, played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a cock- Native legends topic at Caven Mrs. J. W. Corbett was guest speaker at the meeting of Caven Congregational Circle Tuesday evening. She took as her subject "The Legends of My Home Folk" telling of the family legends and superstitions of the folk of Maine and Vermont of the New England States, the home of her family. She was introduced by Mrs. W. G. Cochrane and thanked by Mrs. John Burke, Final plans were made for the St. Patrick's luncheon to be held in the church, Tues- day, March 13. Mrs. George Shaw led in the devotional. Mrs. Harry Strang presided for the meeting and Mr.s Andrew Johnston and her group convened the lunch. Hurondale WI treats families Family night was observed by Hurondale Women's Insti- tute last Wednesday night with a supper meeting and program in Trivitt Memorial Parish hall with an attendance of 80. Following the supper and a singsong led by Mrs. William Sillery. Mr. Gordon Cudmore showed pictures taken on a trip in Western Canada and also many local scenes in- cluding some attractive flower gardens. Mrs. Warren Brock com- mented on the motto "God is not respecter of persons, black or white, red or yellow; uni- ted we stand, divided we fall." Mrs. R. E. Pooley presided for the program and President Mrs. Harry Dougall conducted the business. Mrs. B. Makins dies at age 92 Mrs. Ben Makins, 92, died at the home of her son, Wallace Makins, in Stephen Township on Wednesday, February 28, Mrs. Makins, the former Jean Muir, was born in Scotland and came to Canada at the age of eight years with her parents the late Mr. and Mrs. John Muir. She and her late husband farmed at RR 1 Exeter until his death and she lived alone until Christmas 1961. She was a member of Caven Presbyterian Church and until recently enjoyed keeping in touch with her many friends, Surviving are one son, Wal- lace, a granddaughter, Patri- cia Makins and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral was held from the Hopper - Hockey funeral home conducted by Rev, S. E. Lewis on Saturday, March 3 with interment in Exeter cem- etery. Pall bearers were Messrs. Frank Triebner, Winston Shap- ton, G. A, Cann, Ray Frayne, William Westlake and John Westlake. Relatives and friends at- tended the funeral from Wood- stock, London, Springfield and Clinton. Silhouette Hair Fashions Specializing in . • })AIR STYLING • TINTING * PERMANENTS • TREATMENTS HOURS: 'Closed Moriday Open Tiles., 9 Wed, and Sat Thursday h rid Friday 9 Phone 215-2951 409 MAIN' Si'., EXETER. PAMINE ADAMS, Prop, tail-length gown of French peau de soie brocade featuring scoop neckline and Elizabethan basque waist. She carried a cascade of white butterfly ro- ses and white orchids. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Miss Anne Hock- ey in pale blue silk styled similarly to the bride. She carried a nosegay of pink car- nations and white mums, Jack Taylor, RR 3, Exeter, was groomsman and James P'rout and John Taylor ushered. A reception was held at the Glen Allen Restaurant where Mrs, Hockey received guests in a pale rose peau de sole sheath with accessories in deep- er tones and Mrs. Pincombe wore navy silk sheath with blue accessories. For travelling to Florida the bride changed to a navy suit with pale blue accessories and corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Pincombe will take up resi- dence at RR 3 Exeter. Change bylaws of district WI The executive of South Hu- ron District WI met in Hensall Tuesday and made plans for the district annual to be held in Hensall, May 10. Proposed changes in the by- laws convened by Mrs. James Drummond, Kipper), were dis- cussed and processed to be voted on at the annual. Mrs. J. MacLean, Seaforth, provincial board director, gave the highlights of the celebration luncheon marking the 65th an- niversary of Women's Insti- tutes in Ontario held in Toron- to, February 19 . Mrs, H. H. G. Strang, dis- trict president, presided. Following the executive meet- ing the nominating committee convened by Mrs, Fred Beer, Hensall, met to consider of- ficers for the slate to be pre- sented at the District Annual. Chatham church scene of nuptials In Victoria Avenue United Church, Chatham, Catherine Irene Biggart, daughter of the late. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Big- gart, Chatham, and Victor Kestle, Exeter, exchanged mar- riage vows before Rev, George R S. Service. Given in marriage by her cousin, Norris Blackburn, the bride wore a sheath gown of mist blue brocade, French, flower hat, white accessories and corsage of white roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. John R. Biggart, Toronto, wear- ing aquamarine lace with white accessories. Nathan Sambrook, Toronto, was groomsman. For travelling to Florida the bride changed to a blue pais- ley ensemble with muskrat jacket, Mr. and Mrs. Kestle will re- side in Chatham, SING IRISH TUNES Mrs, Lorne Porter discussed the study "Collapse or Recov- ery" at the meeting of the Eve- ning unit of Main Street UCW on Monday evening. Miss Greta Lammie, Hensall, favored with a violin solo and Miss Margaret Elgie, Kippen, with a piano solo. Mrs, Graham Arthur led in the devotional and president Mrs. Wayne Tuckey presided for the meeting which concluded with a Singsong of favorite Irish tunes, Marlyn Sherwood, 17, Bur- lington, was the winner in the seventh annual Canadian Cher- ry Pie baking contest held at. Prudhommes Garden Centre, Vineland, last Tuesday. Contestants came from as far as Winnipeg and Nova Sco- tia. Bake-offs had been held previously in smaller centres and 14 contestants took part in the event. Marilyn as winner won two scholarships worth $500 and an electric stove: Interviewed on the TV program Country Time, Saturday evening Marilyn said she had taken 10 4-H Home- making projects and four agri- cultutal clubs and had com- peted for the Queen's Guineas at the Royal Winter Fair last November. If you would like to try it, here is her winning recipe. Cherry Pie Temperature 450 degrees for 20-25 minutes; 350 degrees for 30 min. Pastry 2 1/4 cups cake and pastry flour, sifted 1 tp salt 3/4 cup shortening 5-6 tbl ice water Sift and measure the flour. Add salt and sift into mixing bowl. With pastry blender, cut in one-half of the shortening until it is the size of cornmeal. Cut in remainder until par- ticles are size of peas. Sprinkle mixture with water, a tablespoon at a time, mixing lightly with a fork and adding only enough to moisten all the flour. Put dough on wax paper and press into a ball. Chill while preparing filling. Roll out approximately two- thirds of this dough for the bottom crust of the pie, Roll out the remainder and cut into strips and leaves for the top. Pour filling into pastry-lined pan. Cover with a lattice top. Filling 2 1/4 cups frozen cherries (thawed and drained) 3/4 cup cherry juice 3 tbl cornstarch 1/4 cup cherry juice 3/4 cup white sugar 1/8 tsp almond extract 1/8 tsp lemon extract. 1/8 tsp salt 2 tbsp butter Red food coloring Drain cherries, heat 3/4 cup juice. Mix cornstarch with 1/4 cup cold juice. Add to heated juice and cook until thick. Add sugar slowly to hot mixture and just let come to boil. Re- move from heat and add ex- tracts, salt, butter and suit- able amount of food coloring, * * Here are a couple more re- cipes of the casseroles made for the Auxiliary buffet for the hospital staff. Chicken Casserole (Mrs. Andrew Johnston) 1 onion chopped 1/2 cup carrots chopped Cook till tender in bottom of casserole dish. Add: 1-1/2 cups diced cooked chicken or 2 tins boneless chicken, Add one-half tin of cream of chicken soup to 1/2 cup milk in a saucepan and place over heat. To other half tin chic- ken soup add 2 tbl flour and when thoroughly mixed add to warm mixture in saucepan. Pour while warm over chic- ken in casserole. Finish on top with tea bis- cuits made from a mix or of your own making. Bake in 350 degree oven for 45 minutes. Tuna Casserole (Mrs. B. W. Tuckey) Place a layer of potato chips in bottom of casserole. Over it place: 1 can tuna, broken up 1/2 can mushrooms 1/4 can peas a little onion Sprinkle with toasted almonds Add another layer of potato chips. Over all pour 1 can of cream of mushroom soup mixed with 1 equal size can of milk. Bake in 350 degree oven for 1 hour. Remove from oven. Around the top place cubed bread sauteed in butter. Let brown slightly and sprinkle with toasted almonds. Faggots A lady from RCAF Stn., Cen- tralia, waL. inquiring recently at. The Exeter Public library for a recipe for faggots. Mrs. Jackson Woods, Elimville, who was in the library at the time, was able to get the recipe and is giving it here hoping the inquirer will see it. Both la- dies say it is delicious ether hot or cold. It may bring back memories for some of our readers, 1 young pork liver 1/2 young pork pluck or lights 1 young pork spleen 1 " " tongue 1 " " heart 1 lb. pork fat trimmings 1 or 2 onions (large) accord- ing to taste 1 cup brisk dry breadcrumbs Put all through the grinder and add: A little sage 1 tp. pepper 2 tp. (or more) salt Mix well, put in large, shal- low pan to three-quarters full (a pyrex dish is suggested), add 11/2 cups water or till it shows. Place the caul (a piece of webbing veined with fat from the pork) over the top and bake slowly in 300 degree oven for 3 hours. Surprise party marks birthday Miss Mary Tapp, residing at Desjardine's Eventide Rest Home, was taken by surprise by friends on the occasion of her 89th birthday. Guests included Mrs, Ed Howald, Mrs. Gordon Koch, Mrs. Samson McFalls, Mrs, Ida Dinney and Mrs. Allen Fra- ser who brought refreshments highlighted by a birthday cake. The group were happy to in- elude Rev. S. E. Lewis., who was visiting in the home, and the celebrant's brother, Mr. Tom. Tapp, Detroit. Miss Tapp had two birthday cakes to share with her firends. 1\Tr. and Mrs. Tony Relouw, who were married on Saturday morning, March 3 in St. Colum- ban's Roman Catholic church, plan to make their home in Exe- ter. The bride is Frances Mary Menheere, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Menheere, RR 2 Dublin, and the groom, Antho- ny John Relouw, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Relouw, Grand Bend, and is well known in Exeter and the Pinery. The altar of St. Columban's was decorated with white mums for the wedding performed by Rev, L. J. Coughlin. Mrs. V. L. Lane played the wedding music and accompanied the so- loist, Mrs. Ben Flannagan of Kitchener. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor- length gown of veiled silk or- ganza with embroidered Men- con lace and featured a scal- loped neckline and large bustle bow. A crown of orange blos- soms held her veil of silk il- lusion. She carried a sheaf of American Beauty roses. The maid of honor was Miss Nellie Relouw, Chatham, wear- ing a street-length red satin dress with red and white pill- box hat, Miss Angela Relouw, Grand Bend, was bridesmaid dressed similarly to the maid of honor. Both carried white mums and red carnations. The Sorority enjoy travelling dinner A travelling dinner followed by progressive euchre featured the social evening of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday evening, Hore d'oeuvres were served at the home of Mrs. R. C. Dinney using an Hawaiian theme. Mrs. R. W. Read was hostess for the main course with the cooking and decorating in French style and dessert and coffee were enjoyed at the home of President Mrs. Joe Wooden in United Nations mo- tif. Mrs. Wooden presided for the business meeting when Mrs. Muriel Sweet was in- stalled as sponsor by Mrs, Wooden assisted by Mrs. W. King and Mrs. W. Read. Euchre concluded the eve- ning. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Marjory MacKenzie, Sanders St., celebrated her 10th birth- day on Thursday, March 1 when she entertained friends, Glenda Fisher, Sheila Willert, Cathy Bentley, Ruth Whiting, Angela Mclsaac and Dale Mac- Kenzie. Take It Slow flower girl, Debbie Dorssers, niece of the bride, wore a white organdy dress with red satin sash. Chris Relouw, Grand Bend, was best man and William and John Maneere ushered.. The wedding breakfast was served in Grand Bend Legion Hall, For travelling to Florida the bride donned a black wool dress with blue accessories. Gordon auxiliary prosent.4. award Miss Simpson was- presented with her. .certificate and :Anal -seal for life rnemher- shiP the WQMart Missioh, Society .1v. Mrs, Harry Strang at the. supper meeting of the Gordon. Aux- iliary of Caven •Presbyterian. Church Monday evening. Mrs. Ken Cempbell presented the .study on education and fern, ily life in •Britiah. Guiana. Mrs. Andy Miller led in .the .deye- tion.01, A, .Ppeial .appregiation was expressed .to. IVIrS. Clifford Ers, man for her leadership in the P.St years .by President Mrs, Alex M.eilcle on behalf of the entire grew, Mrs. Hugh Davis was guest speaker and conducted a Bible study illustrated by a flannel- graph. Mrs, Percy Merkley led in the devotional assisted by Mrs. Glenn McKnight. Mrs. William Van Amerongen fav- ored with a solo. Miss Norma Westgate, pub- lic health nurse, will be speak- er at the joint meeting in April. DISCUSS The second meeting. of the Hurondale Jolly Jilts .was. held 'Tuesday ,evening,. FebrnarY 34, at the home of Mrs, Roy, lance Weateotta The selection of patterns Was -discussed: AIM. how ..to sttor pettern and Instruction: sheet, uses of pattern and ;l- uring patterns, The .alterations were demonstrated in pairs. The neat meeting will, be held at the home of Barbara and Marlene. Webber, on March 6, at 7:80: P.M. and the- secretary for this- meeting is Margaret Hyde, Modern Beauty Salon 429 MAIN ST. PH 235.1603 to Saturday, 9.6 Thursday Evenings BRENDA BRENNER, Prop, Barbara Roth, Operator With Ice Below amewomiii FANTASTIC SAVINGS Ladies' Home Journal 30 issues (2% years) for 0,01 $1 or 23 issues for only $2.88 v.75 The regular rate of Journal is $3.00 per year (12 issues) and it is rumored it will advance in price due to hike in postal rates, Most American magazines have already increased their rates, ACT NOW These bargain rates good only until March 31st, 1962 No orders at above rates after March Single copy price as cents Now 21/2 years (30 Issoes) only $3.7S THE TIMES,ADVOCATE Mal 1354331 Vegetables take on a fresh new taste with a Free! Marie Fraser's new "Best Butte' Cakes" recipe booklet. Write today! A Division of DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 147 Davenport Road,Toronto 5 Wool Coats 10% OFF If purchased before March 17 Here's a chance to lead the spring parade of coat fashion at a saving! This special pre, season discount is for a limited time only. Come see, select yours now and save 10%! See Our New Dress Exciting new cottons and cotton knits in exquisite shades and patiOns, Iwo. the new styles. Choote. carry; Donate clothes Haircuts - Styling Perms - Treatments to BC mission Monday Main St. UCW afternoon unit Tuesday 'k made plans to send a bale ef, crib quilts and baby clothes to Wrineh Mission hospital at Ha- zelton, B.C., at the meeting Thursday, March 1. Dr. J. Whi- ting, well-known in Exeter, is in charge of this hospital. a • IRWIN'S 235.0700