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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-21, Page 14Page 14 The Times•Advocate, June Zl i 1962 CONSTABLE AND MRS. J, H, ON‘Llaqbuiv • Jaols Liner 4" 010'0 Tour Thousand Islands SHOJIS g.raduate weds Standards of white gladioli. ror travelling in the ,.astern white e a n -cl elabra and pew States and Cape Cod, the bride markers of white roses, bows changed to a pink shantung. and ivy decorated Grace sheath dress, matching jacket. ed Church. Port. Dover, for while accessories and white the marriage of Sheila Ann orchid corsa,gc. Misencr. Kitchener. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Miller will re- of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Alisener, side in. Kitchener. The bride is Port Dover, ..and Siegfried a graduate of elacdoeald in- Reinhardt Miller, Waterloo, stitute, Guelph, and Weetervelt son of Mn. and Mrs. Rudolph Business College, London, and D.ashwood. 'Satin** the groom is a graduate of day. June 16, at 4 pen. South Hut-on District High Rev. C A. B. Moore pee- School. formed the ceremony and Miss Guests attended the wedding Barbara Davidson played the from Woodstock. Pashwood, wedding music and aceompani• London, Simroe, Brantford, pd the soloist, Mrs. Hilton Montreal, Kitchener, Florida, Yerex, Port Dover, who sang Saskatchewan and Alberta. "0 Perfect Love" and "Be- Pre-nuptial events cause", Given i n marriage by h er Prior to her rrorriage nn father, the bride 'wore a gown Saturday, the bride was honor. of pure silk faille styled ed al many showers, three quarter length sleeves, Hostesses 'w ere Mr s- scoop neckline embroidered in Franks and Mrs. Robert Buick, crystals and pearls and bell- Kitchener,rsoler., DMorns4.idEcal:l Brooks shaped skirl. falling from e soft and bow to a chapel train. A pillbox and Mlis)sasiZsit.anr.erehe of lace embroidered in p ear ls Port Doeer, end Mrs.. ;Melvin held ber hand-rolled illusion Slade, ve il and sh e carr i e d a casca d e pane staff or Carling's Ltd„t of white roses. stephanotis and Kitchener, held a dinner' and trailing ivy, presentation and the femine staff miss Marion misener, sist e r also held a buffet dinner and of the bride, wa s maid of presentation. A presentation honor and Mrs, Dona ld C. was made to the groom by Brooks, Bean-team, and Mi ss friends in DAS11\0013, Sandra Gordon, Kitchener, as T rousseau t ea bridesmaids were gowned alike Airs Oral alisener held a in Kelly green sheath dresses - * trousseau tea at her home, Port with full skirted organza red- Dover, ingotes in white and picture hnnoring her hats of green and white. Thee daughter-. Sheila Ann. Reeeiv- ing with them was the groom's carried nosegays of white roses and stephanotis. mother, Mrs. Miller, Dash- George Madge, London, was wood ` best man and. Edsel Ducherme, Yellow gladioli, huff carna. Dashwood, and Howard Wei- lions and bronze mums decor- berg, Waterloo, ushered, ated the living room, Pouring A reception for leo gues ts tea were Mrs. Harry Misener, was held at the Cove Room, Miss Mae ive,v. Port Dover. Port D over , w h ere th e bride's George and Mrs. Patio and mother received in a gown of Airs. Richard Doty, Brantford, beige chiffon with matching Miss Marion Misener, Mont- draped hat and chalice rose real. Mrs. Donald Brooks, corsage, The groom's mother .Brantford, and Miss Sandra chose beige organza over tel. Gordon, :Kitchener, assisted in feta with matching coat and showing the trousseau and buff carnation corsage, wedding gifts, Control food poison with refrigeration THIS 'N THAT 1.3). MRS. so k4,14( \ NT II I t - .0145E' ro BEAUTY WORK THERE IS AN ART, THAT °ItIA1(4 -11P" /UT IS Jusr A = START po% for your COLD WAVE 4JUST BEFORE THAT CAREFREE SUMMER VACATION Cathy's Beauty Lounge 147 MAIN ST. PH 235.1533 • Cuts - Sets • Tints OPEN Monday to Friday, 9 • 6 Tues. 8, Thurs, Evenings Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. Perms scot, je lly po wd er i n boiling water, Add the 4,•:1 cup sugar and salt; stir until dissolved, Add drained strawberry syrup, lemon juice and cold water. Chill until mixture is softly set, Measure ice water into a bowl; sprinkle with milk powder. Beat with electric mixer or rotary beater until, soft peaks form. Beat partially-set jelly mixture until light and foamy; fold in strawberries and whipped milk powder, Turn into prepared pie shell; chill until firm. What you need for 50 people With June only a few weeks off many young brides rand their mothers) ore feverishly thinking about summer wed- dings and receptions. For those who are planning to prepare the food themselves, the food department of Mac- donald institute, offers the fol- lowing list of quantity servings for 50 people. 50 Servings Fruit juice or punch 2 gal, Tea le lb. Coffee 1 lb. Cream (for coffee) 1 qt. thaa Light cream or milk (for tea) 11 pte, in-a Sugar cubes 1x.2.2 lbs. Pork, beef, veal roast (boneless) 20 lbs. Pork, beef, veal roast (bone in) . 25 to 28 lbs. Turkey (roast) 40 ibs, Chicken (roast) . . 50 lbs. Ham (boneless and sliced cold) 16•20 lbs. !lam (bone in and sliced cold) Cold meat (sliced) Potatoes-1.o bake to mash ... to brown Celery el piece ca,) Olives, pickles (3 to 4 each.) 2 qts, ea, Rolls . . . . ...... „, 6 1/2 dozen Butter for rolls Fti lbs. :Butter for vegetables 1 lb. Fruit Salad e qts, lee cream 0 pint bricks or 2 gallons 24.28 lbs. 12-13 lbs. 20 lbs. 12 lbs. 15-18 lbs. 2 hitch MODERN BEAUTY SALON BRENDA BRENNER PROP. PH.2351663 429 MAIN ST., Th.e special fragrance of Summer LETS YOU ENJOY COOKING WITH EASE Regaedleaa of where you live, you een cook On a modern tang. with get sefe, clean end thrifty, the cost is low and the teneithieetet greet, Call ue fecley for tentplote iffleterietilni. We e'en Applieette leo, I HOTSON PROPANE. Ohint 156W 'Grind fiend MAIR STYLIN G Juniors hear official of WI social hour when •PregeeSSTri'l ctlehre was played followed h.)t. Pedestrian: A man who has Huron Junior institute held two cars, a .wife and a son. last Wednesday evening in eill.DHS, Mrs, Harry Strang, president of South Huron Dist- rict Wi, was guest speaker. Mrs. Strang told. of the re- lationship between the Senior or Women's institutes and Junior institutes.. President Darlene Irayne conducted the meeting assist- ed by Mr's. Robert Down, At the meeting of South with mayonnaise. •A, All left-overs should he re- frigerated immediately below 45°F in shallow pans. Over- crowding the refrigerator les- sens the cooling effect. • Handle cooked foods as little as possible with the hands. Persons with a rash, colds .or infections should not touch foods at all. • Left.overs standing al room temperature for more than three hours should not be used in casserole dishes, The re-heat. ing period is not usually suf• ficient to destroy the bacteria. • Bulgy, leaky or gassy can- ned foods should not, be used, nor any foods with foul rancid odors. When in doubt—throw it out. Family honors district couple GRAND '1 END Every summer with the com- ing of warm weather and pic- nics, news media report nu- merous cases of bacterial food poisonings. The Foods Depart. ment at Macdonald Institute. Guelph, outlines some of the ways that poisonings occur and the means to control them, They emphasize that the best con- trol,- is quick and efficient re- frigeration of all foods. The bacteria are killed by temperatures above 160°F after 30 minutes, and their growth retarded by refrigeration be- low 45' Pe Holding foods at temperatures above 45°F for any length of time allows their rapid and abundant growth. Be- cause these bacteria are found everywhere every effort should be made to protect foods. Bac- terial food poisoning often pro- duces no change in taste, odor er texture of foods. Foods especially susceptible are cured hams, dairy products, and mayonnaise salads. An- other danger is turkey and Mr, arid Ales, Norman Klein- stuffing. To comolelely kill all feldt were entertained to a pathogens, the internal tern-- chicken barbecue on Sunday at perature of the stuffing must the home of their son-in-law reach at least 160'F. and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. A few of the rules suggested 'Ivan Carter and family, Sea- by Macdonald Institute are forth, on the occasion of their these: 30th wedding anniversary. • Wash hands and the work- The celebrants received many ing surfaces frequently and cards and gifts. thoeoughly. Attending were Air. and Airs. • 'Keep all custard arid cream Ervine Eggert and Bob. Green- filled bakery products below way, Irving Stahl, Crediton, Mr. and Airs, George Link, Mr. 45'F, This also applies to Liam, And Mrs, Andy Anderson and family, luncheon meats, and salads Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Preszcator, Mrs. Ethel. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kleinfeldt, all of Exe- ter, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Kleinfeldt, Mitchell. Baskets of white mums and red snapdragons, ferns and can• delabra formed the background in the Church of Croce Grand Bend, for the marriage cere- mony of Miss Pauline Deeiar- dine, London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Desjardine, Grand Bend, and James Tom. linson, also of London, son of Mrs. Marjorie Dilkes, Exeter, Rev. M. Vincent, London, and Rev. L. Hoffman, Grand Bend performed the ceremony and Mrs. Muriel Snider, Exeter, played the wedding music and accompained the soloist, Miss Linda Hayter, Grand Bend, who sang "Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a floor- length gown of white French peau de sole, The bodice lea- tared a shallow scoop neckline touched with delicate Chantilly lace, long sheath sleeves ter- minated by a lace rosette and slightly dropped waist, The full flowing skirt cascaded to a romantic chapel train from triple pleats at the front waist each highlighted by four panels of la ce. To ecomple te her bridal outfit she wore a finger-tip veil of French pure silk illusion • Town topics leteeeeelZ".r.....WX Mrs. Verd.a Edmonds. Flint, Mich, spent the Father's Day weekend with her father. Mr, Enoch Roweliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coombes, Exeter, spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Gode- rich visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Garrett. :ell, and Mrs, Orval Cann at- feeided Thames Road Sunday School anniversary on Sunday add spent the day with Mr. and. Mrs. 'Arnold Cann, In the eve. ning they attended a gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins near Granton honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harry SqUire before they leave for Arizona, Due to ill health Mr. and Mrs. Squire have sold their farm and will make their fu- ture home in. Arizona, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Keilior, London, spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ley ckm a n , Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher. Mr, and Mr's. Harold Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fisher, ton- dqn, and, their families spent Father's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Atroes Warwick at Port Huron, Mr. Allen . Fraser OW the weekend with Mrs. e"raser at their cottage at Pike Ray. John Nagel also spent a few days with them.. Miss Wendy Ryckman. frac- tured a hone in her elbow when We fell !rein her swing on Sat- urday morning. Mrs, fide gratton and two daughters of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Marjorie Dilkos, and at- tended the. Tomlinson - Desjar- dine wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown and friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Judkins, London, motored Ganonoque and took a boat trip through the Thousand Is- lands,. then to Cornwall And foisted theHydro Electric building there, returning home Sunday after spending a few days at Lake Stmcop. Mrs, 'Wallace Hogg a n d Amy of Collingwood are visit- ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hawkins a n d Leuee. Lynn of London spent Sunday with them. Miss . Helen. Cake, Vancout er, spent last week With Mrs. lie Powell. Mr, and Mrs. Ian Blakely, -Seeder( arid Sitsan, of St. Cath- erities spent the .weekend with Mr, and. Mrs. Clayton Frayne and Earl. Mre. Willie Powell n . visited o StiedAY. with Mrs, Pearl POW- lee in St, 'Mottle. 'Messrs Mertyn C u d to o r led gouthcou .RitandOd the 'United church Mon's Con- ferente at. Elgin House., Mos-, kolaa a over the a Pokend. 'They e. re'the .5ectionel leadere of -the Mears* .eotifinittee, caught to a queen's crown of tiny seed pearls and aurora borealis tear drop crystals and carried. a cascade of red Sweet- heart roses and stephanotis. Maid of honor, Miss Marlene McBride, London, and brides- maids, Mrs. Iris Greaten, Los Angeles, sister of the groom, Miss Barbara Wilke, Kitchener, and junior bridesmaid, Joan Desjardine, seder of the bride, were gowned alike in sea green crystal charm in cocktail-length and tiny bow headpieces to match. They carried cascades of white carnations. Alex Meikle, Exeter. was best man and Jerry- Mathers, Eric Ostland and Ron Thiel usher- ed, A reception was held at Cred- lion Community Centre where the bride's mother received guests in a champagne lace sheath with beige accessories and corsage of tawny gold roses. The groom's mother as- sisted wearing a romance blue silk chiffon sheath, white acces- sories and corsage of white gar- denias and stephanotis. Serviteurs were Miss Carol MacGregor, Mrs. Jeanne Gibbs, Misses Sandra Remey, Donna Turnbull and Judy Desjaedine, For a honeymoon to he spent at the Thousand Islands and New York State the bride trav- elled in a powder blue linen sheath with matching jacket, white accessories and a white orchid corsage, Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson will reside in London where the groom is a member of the Lon- don City police force. Brownies enjoy revel An impressive Brownie Rev- el was held at RCAF Station, Centralia, on. Saturday.. June 9 when Brownies from Exeter, Hensall, Zurich. and Centralia took part. Forming into packs at the Community Centre Brownies and Guides marched behind the Exeter Legion Band. to the J. A. D. McCurdy School where they linked tip in order behind their prospective m. r k s. Guider Gwen McDonald wel- comed visiting commissioners, Guiders and Brownies. An impressive fairy circle combining all packs was set up when opening ceremonies were repeated in unison They then dispered for sport activi- ties in which the girls tried for their athletic badges, After lunch the fairy circle A "REAL coot," o”sERT FOR A WARM SUMMER DAY Here's a dessert for June (Deiry Month) in gelid stale. It's strawberry chiffon pie . . cool as a cucumber and as light as a feather. The fluffy texture we attribute to whipped skim milk powder so economical, so easy to use and so low in calories, The good strawberry flavor Comes from packaged .frozen strawberries or fresh ones now on our markets. Although we suggest this rec- ipe for June and the summer months that follow, the frozen berry option makes it possible to enjoy this good dessert all year 'round, And here's another suggestion . , why not try a. raspberry version? Sliced fresh or frozen res•pebrries would fill. the bill very nicely and give you another lusciously'-flavored pie. Strawberry Chiffon Pie (Makes 6 to 8 servings) I baked and cooled 9-inch pie shell; l (15-ounce) package frozen strawberries, thawed or 11 cups fresh strawberries plus 3 table- spoons auger; I (3- or 4-ounce package straw- berry jelly powder; 1 cup boiling water; cup sugar; few grains of sail; 2 tablespoons lemon juice; 1 2 cup cold water; t2 cup ice water; le cup skim milk powder, lf using frozen strawberries, thaw and drain, reserving syr- up. If using fresh strawberries, wash and drain; add and mix in the 3 tablespoons sugar. Dis• Tiny black thrip gladioli menace Gladioli are a real asset to any garden, thanks to their showy splendor both as bedding plants and for their use as cut flowers. However, beware of the tiny thrip, This minute. black in- sect is the worst menace to gladioli in Ontario, warn horti- culturists with the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, if it is no t c h ec k e d . y our gi a d s will be- come a sorry sight. What are the symptoms? The foliage becomes silvery and the flowers have a silvery-streaked or blotched appearance, It the infestation is at all severe, the flower buds remain small and don't even open. To keep this pest Under con- trol, here's what to do: Spray or dust all plants soon, after they emerge. Repeal this treat- ment every 10 days until the blossoms open, Usefulinsecticides are: • 50', DDT wettable powder (3 tablespoons per gallon) • 25ee m alathion wettable powder (3 tablespoons per gal- lon) • 50`er dieldrin wettable pow- der (I tablespoon per gallon) • 5ra DDT dust. ('Best ap- plied when there is no wind). Elizabeth Arden Blue Grass What could he more apeera/ than Blue Grass at this timel Blue (;rata is summer's special Dusting Powder, What more tedreabing idea after the bath! Regularly 2.30, non 2.00 (Luxury 3.30). Blue Grasa is aummer*a special Hower "list, What more ia.‘ ;silly rooting gesture all the days of summeri 4 or. regularly 2.30, now 2.01) faith atomizer, 2.50); 8 oz, regularly 4.00, now 3.23. Blue. (;rays is aummer'a :special Fragrance Sot. AN hat more eaquiserly fragrant surroundinga in which to arm) y our sunnier` The set comhinea Perfume ,\list, an enchantingly light translation from the great Freneh Perfume, • with a puree flacon of line preeinue Perfume, (7,50 1 aloe) 3.00, 11 UNTLE YIP DRUGSTORE EXETER Ontario Telephone 235.1070 • 1 0 .NEW ,,p op Top" POP 'EM ON omr Dimti Peillteel COU(elle $1.05 AND ,'2M IRWIN'S Trivitt women sponsor supper At the meeting of the Ladies Guild of T ri vrt t Memorial Church in the parish Tilers. day plans foe the strawberry supper on Tuesday, Attie 26 were completed, 'Tentative plans were made for serving the dinner at the fall rally of church choirs in Huron Deanery, President Mrs, C. Gibbons presided and Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Airs. O. Hodgins and Mrs. B, Sturrock were in charge of the Kinettes attend Hensall banquet Exeter Kinettes met with Clinton and Hensall groups in the Hensall Legion Hall last Tuesday evening for a banquet and social evening. Mrs, Stan Green, district governor elect, and Mrs. W. Johnston, district bulletin edi- tor elect, both of Dresden, were. honored guests. Each club held a short. bus- iness meeting followed by play- ing court whist. SHOWER. NEWLYWEDS A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Eostell in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Sturgeon, the former Donelda Lostell, Kippen, They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts, Relatives were present from Kincardine, Seaforth, Bayfield, Sarnia, Exeter and Kippen. A free-advice-seeking woman Asked a farmer what would be good to plant in a spot that gets very little rain due to overhanging leaves, has .too much late afternoon sun, has elay soil and is on a rocky ledge. "Lady," he answered, "14.Ow was re-formed for closing ex- abotta a nice flagpole?" .ereises, ONE CAN OE PERFECT NET HAIR SPRAY (VALUE $2.50) w1T14 EVERY PERM WHILE OUR SUPPLY LASTS I Ron and Evelyn Prafloy WRIATHA SHOLIDICE SANORA .0kEN: Optut Daily Motida,y Saturday EXETtri: 2354002 New anti COO/ anti Fashionable