HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-07, Page 14Page 14
The -Timel...Ativocater Julie 1.9.62
CRECES
—jac.% potter photo
MR. AND MRS. ALFONS
'
' " eeeteeet eeeeeteeeeeteeeeeeeiiieeset , mteesegeete, eeeeem ekt
Grand Bend ceremony
June is Dairy Month and we
e.;i‘e special emphasis to these
products because they are im-
portant to us.
It is surprising that we are
entering the space age and yet,.
still enjoying such foods as fer-
mented milks that go back
farther in time than Abraham.
A look at dairy counters proves
that this is so. We see .there
Yoghourt, buttermilk and sour
cream.
'Yoghourt goes hack into his-
tory more than 4.0o0 years. in
the lands of the Middle East
it might he made from the milk
of the goat or the :t ak but in
Canada, it is made from pas-
teurized, homogenized. fresh
cow's milk which has been care-
fully innoculated with laboratory
prepared cultures.
Yoghourt has the same food
value as milk, but, due to the
fact that it is soured or ler-
mented, it is mere easily di-
gested than •milk.
Buttermilk in grandmother's
day was the fluid remaining in
the churn after the butter mak-
ing was completed. It was
drained from the churn into
pitchers and set in the creek
or ice house to cool, A glass
of this buttermlk on a hot sum-
mer afternoon was considered
a real treat,
It is still a refreshing bev-
erage but the buttermilk we buy
at refrigerated dairy counters
is a cultured product made from
fresh, pasteurzed skim milk to
which. has been added a core
trolled amount of lactic acid cll•
tune, This culture gives the mills
the right degree of tang and
curd,
Sour cream
Sour cream is marie in 01.1r
modern dairies from fresh. pas-
teurized sweet cream with a but•
terfat simiar to that of table
create, It is soured or .fermented
by innoculation with a lactic
acid culture. Dairy sour cream
is -Very while with a velvety
texture and a characteristic
tang.
Dressing for salads
I cup thick sour cream
2 Uhl white vinegar
tp sugar
tp salt
few grs pepper
1 tail minced onion.
Combine all ingredients. Chill
thoroughly, Makes 11 cups. Use
DIAL 2”.ino EXETER
YOUR blood is needed
TVgSPAY, ,IPK
emeireeteles.
Want to weal' our
wardrobe w'ell's .The basic
steps .are these
trim under-fashions that
set out to flatter your
figure , atilt .suceeedt
Your Spencer Spirella
Corsettier
Now you can
LOSE WEIGHT
AND ENJOY IT!
MR. AND MRS, JAMBS ROBERT SOCKETT
Doerr photo
Visit Northern Ontario
IMM1
eles
,:eittal4 itereeteee isrtere.
NEW
at IRWIN'S
Cotton & Arne(
Sundresses
Short Sleeve
& Sleeveless
Blouses
Cotton knit
Shorts with
matching tops
COME
Irwin's
MAIN
STR E ET
EXETER
E THEM
OttelA6-45
HAIR :81Y1,1146
ALL TYPES OF HEARING AID BATTERIES
start them off
with
Modern
Electric
Appliances!,y,k
0
eeeeeeeeee,•
O
tl
te
1.+ or that "once in a lifetime occasion,"
give the gifts you know they'll cherish
. . •
gleaming electrical gifts of enduring
beauty that guarantee years of enjoy.,
ment and convenience.
Spend a little, spend a lot, there's a wide;
wide choice of exciting new appliances
in many modern designs with amazing
automatic features at your electrical
dealer's now.
You get more out of lire when you got
the most out of electricity.
Exeter Public
.Commission
135,130 R L, Nat'l;, Mahageti
Decorating
Ideas
THE OLD
COMES
ALIVE
Mr., A Statia, by lira Miele Love was read
foltt about her hohhy "Birds" by Mrs. Morgan. who itvesided,
at the meeting of Iturondale WI Roe e,ae. answered by gie.-
in Teaines Howl Church Last in:: a memory gem from school
Wednesday .eeenther day e.
—B ird s are eery mt por t ate w \1i' Biller reported
in fact they are .0,entito ita 'm the South Ilartm District
sour l i f e " stressed mr;;. DaN 'WI annual held at liensall and
president Alm Harry Dougall
gave a report of the presidents'
conterenve held at •Guelph this
month,
Alre. William Sillery reported
on the placing of a plaque at
Thames Boat( United Church in
honor of the late Hon j, C. Gar-
diner. It will lake place Sun.
day, September 9 at 2:30,
WI Film Day Is to be hell
Thursday, June eel Huron Col•
lege, l'WO with moraine; and
afternoon seeeione, A :11.urnre
dole member. Airs. Arthur Run-
dle, will demonstrate the use
of a film "The Test" as an
educational medium.
Evening meetings are to
contractive at 8:15, a barbecue
is to he held on the Exeter
fair grounds July 111, a family
picnic in August anti entertain-
ing other institutes in October
Hostesses were Mrs, Lloyd
Ballantene, Mrs,
Etheringlon, Mrs. James Kirk•
land, Mrs, Alvin Aloir„ airs. II.
Bierling and Mrs. R. E. Don-
ley,
nnrtI and pointed mu that if
there w ere no turds there
wouldn't, he a blade of grass,
a leaf or any grtm Wham., in
a tem fee weeks. m en if in
et-mm.1de, were item' in nit it
tort in control the mseete and
Rests
Naturaltets are concerned at
the decrease in the number of
hirde — some epete I'S being al-
most extmet and they belie\ e
this ties in with the heavy imp
Ovation of sprays, she said
and quoted the :Treeing of ,elms
for disease as an example.
She had a recording of the
stales of birds _common to "this
locality. A keen interest was
shown in this feature by thnse
present. airs. Bev Morgan in-
modueett Mrs. .Da, nerd and
Mr. William L. ampOr t ex-
preesed thanks on behalf of the
group,
The motto '' Every w o r tt
spoken in the bearing of little
children tends toward the lin.-
mation of character,'' prepared
. BHA s es sent ial o l i f t
i urond al e W I earns
with cabbage and lettuce salads.
Whipping Cream
It is not a very happy mo-
ment when one has planned on
using whipped cream with des-
sert and 'finds it will not. whip.
Local dairies claim this is not
the fault of the cream but the
fact the -user failed to chill it.
Home economists go further by
saying that. for a perfectly
whipped cream, the bowl and
the beaters as well as the
cream, should be chilled before
whipping
Now that this problem is
solved there should be no trou-
ble in whipping up this dessert:
Strawberry Bavarian Cream
1 thl gelatine
cup cold water
1:a cup sugar
1 a cup cold water
Elton Marie Brintnell, (laugh-
ter of Air, and Mrs, Russell
Exeter, became the
bride of ;lames Robert Sackett,
Eight local persons attended a
workshop for District No. 9 of
the Canadian Cancer Society at
Walkerton. Saturday,
Discussion groups were
formed in which problems
were discussed and plans sug-
gested to help improve the
work of the society. l.i was
Creces, Dashwood, was stressed that work done at the
local level was very import-
ant.
The medical advisers present
commended the society for its
activities with special mention.
of the women's service com-
mittees. It is believed that
real progress is being made in
research,
Regarding the recent cam-
paign. it is thought quite cer-
tain that this district will -meet
its objective.
Attending from Exeter were
flay Mills, president of Huron
Unit; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dobbs, Mrs. Richard Van Far-
Old lamps. pemure trames. owe, Mrs. Richard Dickins,
mirrors and furniture can be- Mrs. Harry Strang, Mr. and
come once again a point of in- Mrs. R. E. Dooley,
.terest and add beauty and
charm to your room.
With a little AS' Olt and very
little cost these can be given
new life with an antique finish
Of white and gold.
An old picture frame will
give you an excellent piece to
practice on. The old plaster
frames are the. best as the
high, rough edges supply the
ideal spot to highlight the gilt.
First, make sure the frame
is solid. Glue or nail the cor-
ners if loose. Then check the
plaster overlay. If any is loose
or missing replace with putty
and shape to match missing
piece, Be sure to shellac all
new areas.
Be sure frame is washed
thoroughly to remove all dust
and dirt, Now paint with flat
hone.white paint. Two or three
coats may he required to cover
old finish,
After you have acquired a
good solid finish and it is well
dried, apply 'the gold. To apply
the gold do not use a. 'spray
or, brush. t7se a soft cloth
rolled. up to make a small pad.
With this, brush over the high
spots' in a circular matiOn to
give a rubbed effect. Do not
apply too much gold as the
sleep grooves should remain
white. Mso limit the areas
covered. Too much gold will
spoil the effect,
Now try a lamp or piece of
furniture, All furniture should
be rubbed with rubbing com-
pound before .applying gold,
Pat your painting ideas .and
deeds, call interior Shop at 285
1511,
-
RALPH SWEiTZER
A reception was held et the
Dofferin Hotel, Centralia where
the bride's mother received in
son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert and pink carnation corsage.
the, Owen Sound, on Saturday, The groom's mother chose
June 2 al 2:30 in Trivitt alem- beige lace with green. aceesso-
nria I Anglican. Church, Exeter, ries and yellow carnation cor-
amid decorations of white car- sage,
semble with white accessories
a turquoise blue two-piece en-
nations and baby's breath, For travelling in Northern
Rev. Bren De-Vries per- Ontario the bride changed to a
formed the ceremony and Rob- pink chiffon s-imatei over (af-
ert Cameron, Hensel), organist feta with white accessories and
of the church, played the wed- white carnation corsage.
ding music, The couple will reside in
Edgewood,
People attended the wedding
from Meaford. Owen Sound,
Elginfield, London and Exeter.
committee, Mrs. Earl Wad-
dell, Mrs, Wilson Morley; table
committee, Mrs, F. Squire,
ales. E. Squire, Mrs, R. Park-
inson; Mrs, C, Squire, ales, C,
Bowman and Mrs, G. Jones,
Winners in sports were: chit-
Mrs. John Boyne was the siren one to five years. Dennis
speaker at the meeting of Ca'- Keller; girls, six to eight, Beth
en Congregational Circle on Passmore; boys, Paul Parkin-
Tuesday evening. She told of son; girls, 9 to 12, Elizabeth
the work of her husband, Rev. Merton; boys, .12 to 14, Terry
Boyne and herself in Victoria, :Bowman; girls 'wide"' 16, Lena
B.C., before coming to Exeter Russell; boys, Douglas Mc-
and showed slides of the city Naughton; tissue race, Mrs,
and parts of the West, Almer Passmore, Earl Wad-
Soloist was Mrs. Dan Mc- dell.
Lem!, RCAF Station, Centralia, Oldest lady present, Mrs.
accompanied by Mrs. A, Florence Chittick: oldest man,
lard, The devotional was taken Arthur Baker; youngest child,
by Mrs, John Corbett, Nancy Cooper; line measure,
Mrs. Lee Learn and Mrs. Charles Jones, tape measure,
James Taylor and their groups Lorne Passmore, ladies walk-
were in charge of the meet- ing race, Audrey Passmore,
ing, men's race, Roy Russell:
We specialize in
hair cutting and
styling. a *
ALL YOU DO
IS THE
Smiling!
Ron and Evelyn Pratley
WRIATHA '5140141510E .0;101tA GREEN
GRAND
BEND
Open daily'
1\,10tiday
to
Saturday 13642002
THIS 'N THAT
By MRS, J.M.S.
Whip cream and fold into par-
tially thickened mixture, Turn
into a moistened mold and chill
until set. Urnmeilci on serving
plate and garnish with whpped
cream and whole •strawberres,
stems on. Makes 6 servings,
Main St. UCW
host to ladies
Each in ember brought a
guest to the meeting of the
evening unit of Main Street
laCW Monday night,
Mrs, Clarence McDonald led
in devotions assisted by Rus-
sell Tiernan, Mrs. Ronald Bo-
gart, Mrs, Claire Hoffman and
Mrs. Arthur Clarke. Malcolm
:Hinz favored with several sel-
ections on the new chord or-
gan. Aire, Wayoe Tuckey pre-
sided for a short business
period,
At the close a hake sale was
held convened by Mrs. R. E.
Russell and :airs, Don Gravett,
Maria Vancienaneele, (laugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Vandenaneele. leper. Belgium,
and Alfons Creces. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Creces, Dash
ood, exchanged marriage vows
in Immaculate Heart of Mary
Roman Catholic Church, Grand
Bend, an Saturday, June 2 at
10.30 a.m.
Father William Smith officiat•
ed. Multi-colored iris formed
the background for the cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, Marcel. Collez, the bride
wore a floor-length gown of
bridal satin, nylon and net. The
fitted bodice was styled with
round neckline appliqued with
satin flowers and long. lily-
point sleeves. The bouffant skirt
was caught at the hack waist-
line with a large satin rose and
two smaller matching roses
formed her headdress from
which hung her veil of silk ny-
lon illusion. She carried a cas--
cade of pink carnations.
Maid of honor was Miss No
ella Collez. RR 2 Grand Bend.
who wore a street-length dress
of turquoise organza and ear-
ned shasta daisies. Bridesmaid
wee . Miss Mary Creces, sister
cif the groom. wearing beige or-
ganza and carrying shasta dai-
sies.
heat man for his brother and
Ralph Detailleur. Sarnia, ush-
ered.
A reception for 5o guests was
held in the Lertion Hall. Grand
Bend. Receiving the guests was
the bride's aunt, Mrs. Marcel
Colter wearing a beige -printed
silk dress with corsage of while
carnations and the groom's
mother chose brown flowered
brocade with yellow carnation
corsage.
The couple will make their
home in Grand Bend. The bride
came to Canada two years ago
from her native land. Belgium,
and has made her home with
her uncle and aunt, Mr, and
'Mrs. Marcel Collet, RR 2 Grand
Bend.
Eight attend
cancer talks
Leo
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full-
length gown of Chantilly lace
and nylon net over satin. The
bodice was trimmed with se-
quins and seed pearls and fea-
tured lily-point sleeves and
square cut neckline. A semi- Gunning family pillbox of lace over satin en-
crusted with sequins, rhine- enjoys contests stones and pearls held her fin-
ger-tip veil over nylon tulle. The Gunning' reunion with 106
She carried a coscade of pink in attendance was held at Strat- few grs salt carnations and blue larkspur, ford Park on Saturday, June
1 cup crushed fresh straw- Ruth bill, Owen, Sound, sister 2, buries i cup whi ppi ng cream whip- ,of th e. groom, seas as nlaicl
brocade
President is Earl Waddell;
honor wearing blue secretary - treasurer, Herman pest. taffeta with while accessories. Foster;registration, Mrs. Al-
Soak gelatine in cold water, She carried a cascade of pink ]en jacques, Mrs. Melville Combine sugar, water and salt
and bring to boiling point, Add carnations, Gunning; sports committee,
soaked gelatine and stir until Edwin Brintnell, Exeter, was Mr, and Mrs, Fred Parkinson,
dissolved, Cool until mixture best man and .Frank Van Praet Mr. and Airs, Ken Parkinson,
begins to thicken. Add crushed and Roy Triebner ushered, air. and Mrs. Ray Jacques; tea
strawberries. Blend well,
Describes work
in Victoria, BC