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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-28, Page 14Wilkens: "When I was a. 'M inY !nod= told .me that af. made an ugly face it would. Slay that Way." Billons: Well, you cau l say you weren't rgivyn fair svarii- tug." TIA/ia $1‘110L . Q _ 'cbtN 4°14,11 1 -)(...: e SO LOVEI.Y TO LOOK ( AT SO LOVELY TO SEE, NEED NOT SE A DREAM "'CAN ACTUALLY BE". MODERN BEAUTY. SALON BRENDA BRENNER PROP. PH.235-1663 429 MAIN ST- Ns 14 'the Times-Advocate, June 28, 1962 ; Mr. and Mrs. S. Fulcher and Mrs. E. Hulme, Brandon: Mrs. EL Cleven and family, Winn- • eg; Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Fula filler, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. , T. llowitt, Mr, and Mrs. R. a McNeil, Miss Heather Mc- View trousseau at nuptial event Mrs. C. S. MacNaughlon entertained at a trousseau tea rsn Tuesday afternoon and eve- ning in honor of her daughter, Miss Heather. Receiving with Mac- Naughton and the bride-elect was the groom's mother, Mrs. R. L. Howitt, La Salle. Pouring tea from a table eetnred with an arrangement. of pink and white snapdragons and carnations flanked by pink candles were Mrs, S. Fulcher, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. James Potts, Port Huron; Mrs. J. Cornett and Mrs. W. Thomson, Windsor; Mrs. H. J. Snell, London: Mrs. R. N. Creech and Mrs. S. B. Lewis. Assistants in the tearoom and in trousseau and gift rooms were Mrs. J. Falcher, Mrs. C, V. Laughton, Mrs. E. D, Bell, Mrs. D. O'Brien, Mrs. W. Skinner, Mrs, W, la. Pollen, Mrs. B. Tuckey, Miss Brenda Thomson, Woodstock; Miss Peggy Potts, Port Huron; Miss Jeanette Taylor, Mrs. C. Acheson, Miss Dianne Del- bridge, Mrs. D. Boyle, Miss Robin Smith, Miss Marlene McBride, Mrs. R. E. Russell and Mrs. Arthur Geiser. James St. ladies meet at cottages LICW unit 3 of James Street United Church met Thursday afternoon at the summer home of Miss Stella Southcott. Leader Mrs. T, C, Cootes led in the devotional assisted by Miss Verna Coates. Contests and games were held followed by a picnic supper. It was decided to hold the next meeting in September. -Unit 4 met at the summer home of the leader Mrs. E. I), Bell Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Bell conducted the wor- ship service with the theme "Our Church in Our Commun- ity." Mrs. William Kernick took the study on "The Church of Christ in Canada," A picnic lunch concluded the meeting. Unit 8 held a pot luck supper at the summer home of Mrs. Norman Wainer. Mrs, John Tay- lor was named as leader of the unit to succeed Mrs. William Johnston, who is moving to Chatham, Mrs. Ken Ottewell led in the devotional assisted by Mrs. Lloyd ,Tones and Mrs, Andrew Dougall Jr. Games were directed by Mrs. Ituth. Stover, kaaaaaffaaaaaaaaitisasaaaasasaaaaaafasaaaaeatt Guide corner latalgtarSia.s.aastiassass. aSal lay LINDA JOHNSTON 4, weiner roast climaxed an- other year of Guide meetings although we hope many will con- tinue working, particularly on badge Work. despite the holi- days. A few energetic individuals played ball in the diamond be• side the Scout Hall, Campfire folloWed with various Songs. TO any surprise and delight. I was presented with a 'Thanks Badge. As Stated in the Blue Book dila pin is not an award but may be given, with the per• atiission of the Commissioner to those Within the movement in appreciation of work done. for Guiding. 1 will certainly wear this pin with pride, M I look forward to Sea tangers in my heW city in the fa, fondest merrtories of fluid., Ing With the First Exeter Corn- Patty will always he cherished by tee. By MRS. ROBERT lalaNPIrg WOODUAM ladies of the 1.-CW and fronds Ott 'Wednesday, June 20, 23 Ira% elled to Stratford for their annual outing. During the afternoon utter- eating tours were made of the Kroehler Mfg, Ltd. and the Olympic Knit and Sportswear Ltd. After having supper at one of the restaurants, a drive along the river and. past many beautiful homes and gardens was much enjoyed. also to the new Control United Church, through which all were shown. Miss Marion MeNaughton, Mrs, Gerald Brintriell and Mrs. Glenn Copeland were the com- mittee in charge of the trip. Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber visited with relatives at Cot- liagwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Down of Toronto visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe and Grace and Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy and. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Mc- Curdy. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and family sere Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. William Whyte and family of Sarnia. Dr. and Mrs. George Morphs' and Nelson were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morphy and Bradley. Nelson is remaining for some time. Mrs. Sloe Reynolds spent the weekend at her home in Stoney Creek. Mr. and Mrs. :Stet Louch of Hamilton spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. W. L. Switzer. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Switzer were Mr. and Airs. William Scott of Kirkton and Mr. and Mrs, Carmen Switzer of London. Mrs. Don Morphy and Brad- ley and Mr. Barry Slade spent a couple of days last week with Dr, and Mrs. G. Morphs:, John and Nelson of Toronto. Mrs, Lawrence Beckett, airs. Oscar Brine and Miss :lean Copeland enjoyed the bus trip to Hamilton on Saturday spon- sored by the Kirkton Horticul- tural Society. Miss Ruth Miller left Sunday to spend the summer at Mus- koka Sans inn. Mr. and. Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and Barbara of Shipka. were Friday evening guests with .air. and Mrs, Jack Smith, Mrs. Frank Levy and Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Hazel Hera at Metro- politan is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Witteveen, Mrs. Jack Pearce ; and Tim- my and Mrs. Clarence Cornell. of London, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Harrison. of Centralia, Mrs, Don. Dixon and Wendy of Ailsa A gay round of parties has Craig were Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ,Tack Smith preceded the marriage of Miss Heather MacNaughton, daugh- and Mrs, Mary Smith, Mrs. Frank Levy of Trans- ler of Hon. Charles S. Mae- vaal is spending some time ton. Huron St., to William with her sister, tra ck Naughton and Mrs. afacNaugh- Tantum. Howitt, Windsor on Smith and Jack. in James Street 'Unit- Mr. Albert Vodden and Mrs. ed Church, Elizabeth Scott of Clinton were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pollen and Mrs. Mrs. Ernie Vodden. E. D. Ben wre co-hostesses Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Lawson at the former's home for a and Eddie visited with Mrs. coffee party and kitchen Sadie Lawson of Exeter and shower. • Mrs. Merle Willis of Clinton Luncheon hostesses were Miss on Sunday. Judy McArthur and Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lam- Pratt, Coburg, at the former's mond and family, Mr. Frank home in Oakville, and Miss Levy, Rachel, Helen and Hilda Heather McNeil, Toronto, of Transvaal visited with Mrs. where a cup and saucer show- Frank Levy and Mr. and Mrs. er was given the bride-elect. Jack Smith on Sunday. Mrs. T. W. Skinner, Landon, The YPU members ,held a entertained at a miscellaneous wiener roast at the Pinery on shower and Mrs, C. V. Laugh- Saturday evening and later ton, Edward St.. was hostess chivareed Mr. and Mrs. Wil- at an afternoon tea and pre- tram Crago at the home of Mr. senlation. and Mrs. Alex Crago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornett and Mr, and Mrs, Robert Rundle Mr. and Mrs. flowitt Penfold. visited on Sunday with Mr. and La Salle. entertained in honor Mrs, '.Bob McDonald and lam- of the bridal couple and a BY, Mr. and Mrs. Charles m isce llaneous sh ower was pre- Crane, Thamesford. on Sunday, salted. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vodden The groom's parents, Mr. were guests on Sunday with and Mrs. R. L. Howitt, La Mr. and Mrs. William Routly Salle. will entertain at a re- of Elimville , hearsal dinner at Green Forest Messengers meet Sunday Lodge, Grand Bend, on Friday The meeting of the Messen- evening. gers was held in the Sunday School room during church service Sunday morning. The theme of the meeting was "Ap- Crediton East preciation of the racial groups in our country". Mr. and alias. Ed Lozanski The scripture. lesson was and family of Camp Borden ready by Mrs, Ken Parkinson and Miss Margaret Lawson of and a poem by Carol Langford. London spent the weekend with The offering was taken by Mr, and Mrs. Sam Lawson and Murray Insley and Danny Barbera, Jaques. Mrs L. Thacker told Mn, Sam Lawson spent Mon- the story and a piano selection day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wil- was given by Brenda Parkin. ham Willert. of Dashwood. son. This column swill be a pot- pourri this week as we near the cad of the strawberry season la)natilot 1.0.1 nritrhon.ailotthi oo , it we1 nsheo6akil tcatalre dairy products the year "uenudn Soon the raspberries, cherries and other small fruits will be ripe and N\ e Will he featuring July as Salad. Month It was Cardinal Waist's. they say, back in the days of Henry Vitt who .first ur poed cream. over strawberries and then main-mai and ah-alt-all-d. as he spoiled them up. I venture to say, that is still the preferred way of eating them and we have certainly had many a treat that way as they have been plenti- ful and good quality • Fresh Strawherry Mousse ,Just another recipe to try with fresh strawberries. 1 quart fresh .strawberries 2:3 cup sugar dash salt 1 '1 tp pure vanilla extract 1 cup heavy cream, whip- ped. Select 8 ripe big strawber- ries and set aside to use as a garnish, leaving caps attached. Mash remaining berries and add sugar, salt and vanilla. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into two ice-cube trays or a 6-cup casserole and place in freezer until firm. Garnish with whole berries and serve, Berry Dessert Cake Your family will like this berry dessert cake which can he made with raspberries as well as strawberries, Cooled two-layer cake 1 quart strawberries or 1 pint raspberries 1 tbi lemon juice 1,/2 to 3,4 cup line gratin• lated or fruit sugar 1 envelope gelatine 1 4 cup cold water 1. pint Whipping cream Bake or 'buy a 'two-layer cake. Set aside a few fine berries; partially crush the remaining fruit. Mix lemon juice and su- gar with the berries. Soften gelatine in cold water, then melt over boiling water. Stir into sweetened fruit, chill until syrup begins to set. Beat cream until stiff; fold in. berry mixture. Chill, folding mixture occasionally, until it is thickened anti of spreading con- sistency, Split each layer of cake hor- izontally. :Pad the four thin lay- ers together with berry cream fining. Use about half of the mixture as filling. Frost top and sides of cake with remaining mixture and decorate with whole • berries. * The making of all commer- cial cottage cheese in Canada is regulated under the Food and. Drugs Act. It is usually sold in cartons or in plastic containers.. As it is fresh or unripened, It should always be kept under re- frigeration in the home and u ie. sl ea ds.within a few days of pur- c Because of its fresh, delicate flavor, cottage cheese is at home in many and varied. dishes, The Italians use it in the preparation of their deli- cious dish called Lasagna. The Russians use it in their tradi- tional Easter dessert called Pashka. The French serve it with cream and sugar as a des- sert and also for a lovely cheese cake. In our country cottage cheese is most often used in fruit sal- ads as it acids proteins and cal- cium but very few calories, Cottage Dressing Here is a recipe for a fruit dressing which is delicate in flavor anti IOW in calories, 1 cup cottage cheese 1 tp vanilla I. thl sugar 1 3 cup sour cream Beat so smooth that you wouldn't know it. The secret is in beating well. * "When making sandwiches for that reunion or shower or party use these handy measurements as a guide. A loaf of bread weighing one pound should yield 16 slices about 5/8 inch thick. One pound. of butter will spread 50 sand- wiches. One quart, 5 cups, of any sandiaich filling will make enough for 32 sandwiches it ap- proximately 2-1 Ibl. are used fur each sandwich. lase up email pieces of sponge or plain cake by cutting into cubes and arranging in the boa. tons of a round cake pen. Pout' ns.er them your favorite flavor of instant pudding mix prepared according to the package direc- lions. When firmly set, cut into wedges and remove unto serving platea with a spatula, as you would a pie. This makes a light .but satisfying dessert. Town topics Mr, and airs. R, Hopper loft on Thursday for a visit in Winnipeg. air, anti Mrs. E. D. Bell leave today (Thursday) and will join the Hoppers in Winni- peg for a trip to the west coast. air, and Mrs. B. B. Jackson spent several days at Seattle Beach and attended the Jack- son reunion, Mr. and :firs. Clark Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Bon Fisher, Randy and Cindy visited with air. and Mrs, J. Cl. Davis at St. Marys on Sunday. Mr, and ales. IL L. Sturgis are sailing .from Montreal to- day (Thursday) to visit their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sturgis, who is attending the University of London, anti other -parts of the British Isles as well as on the continent. They expect to be away six weeks, Air, and Mrs, Harry Penhate of Colborne and air, and Mrs. William Wright of town, spent the weekend in Chatham. Airs. Clifford. Ersman has re- turned home •.from St, Joseph's Hospital, London, after being a. surgical patient there for the past month, Six-year-old Marilyn. Lisleon, of Portage La Prairie, Man. and granddaughter of Mr. and Airs, Wellington Haist., town, is seriously ill in Winnipeg Chil- dren's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates and Mrs, Ethel McFalls at- tended the .funeral of the late airs. William Bird of. Strathroy at the Denning funeral home, Strathroy on Wednesday. Airs. Bird was an aunt of Mrs, Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gaels- stetter and family, Guelph, spent the weekend with Mr, and. Airs. William Homey and all attended the Cann reunion at Riverview Park on. Saturday, Airs. William Dufaure, titer of Mrs. George Johnston, town, was involved ,in a serious ear accident in North Bay on Saturday, while visiting her sisters there. She suffered chest arm and facial injuries. Mrs. Johriston.'s two aunts and uncle were also injured at the time of the accident, Mrs, Dufaure has made her home in Exeter with her daughter for the past, year, Mr. and Alts. J. T. McAuley have moved into 'their home at the corner of Gidley and Carl. ing, which they are :purchasing from. Reginald Knight. The Mc- Auley's formerly lived at the corner of Simcoe and Main. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs, John St., attended 'the funeral of the la•tter's aunt, Mrs. Eliza- beth Link, at Ridgetown, Thurs- day, Mrs. Link, who was 91, had been living with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Bode, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Bode and Air. and airs. Howard Link, also of Cleveland, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Luxton and family, Owen Sound, visited relatives and friends over the weekend and attended the Wood picnic at Springbank Park, Lon- don. Air, and Mrs. Keith Coates and Bradley, Exeter, Miss Wil- ma Coates, London, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates, Ushorne, motored to Mount Clemens. Midi., on Sun- day and visited with Air. and Mrs. R. H. Doherty and fam- ily. Ail'. and airs. Walter Hodge, Toronto, spent the weekend with air, and Mrs.. Wilfred Doupe and attended the Hodge picnic at Riverview Park. Will form new C IT At the meeting of Caven ••WAIS in the church on Thursday it svaa decided to reorganize the G IT with Mrs,C. 11 eY n e as leader. They had met last Year wills the Mein Street and James Street group, The study "Set Apart and Sent Out" was presented by Mrs. Norah Taylor and Mrs. Earl Moore in which they said " We are called and set apart as Clod's people •so that sic can be sent out into. the world and we arc set apart as Christians. So th at we go into the world with a mission," The deontioeal 'wea taken by Airs, J. Pryde, Mrs. Ken lirydges and airs, David Millar, Airs. Frank Whilsmith reported on the Jane conferene held Jame 15 in Milverton, when Mrs. J. Kerr, presidept of Presbyterial Council was guest speaker tak- ing as her topic. ''Who is my Neighbor?" A visit to a •fiirni. lure factory with a display of garden furniture was a feature of the conference. Special in usi c al numbers were given by Shirley, Marcia, Carol and Ray Saucier. In the absence through illness of the president, Mrs, C. Ers- man, Vice president Airs. Harry Strang conducted the business. It was decided to have the pres- byterial visitor, airs, T. L. Scott, CromartY, as guest speak- erat the Novemberthankoffer- ing meeting, The hoatess, airs. William Sitters', was assisted by Mrs, E„aohnston and Mrs, F. Whit- smith during the social hour. The next meeting will be held August 2 at the home of Mrs. Strang. • ,Final meeting for Kinettes .• \E.Notcr ,Kinettes met for the. 'final meeting of the season at the home of Mrs, Gordon Beyn- .hem. Thames Road. President Mrs. Claire Hoff- Mall conducted. a short business meeting and. presented Mrs. Lee Sherman with a Kinette. baby spooa in honor of her daughter, Paula Gail, A haby shower was also held in her honor, Quests from the Heiman Club were Mrs. liorold Knight and Nail's.. Ross *links. Mrs, Sherman won the draw, .GrQup 'honors .minister'$. wife. ' At the meeting of the chal- lengers of Exeter Pentecostal Church held at the home of Mrs. Grant Triebner a chal- lenge was presented to the members by Mrs, Mel Holmes in bet' message on "Love". Mrs. Holmes also read a letter from the group's •mis- sionary„lane Deacon,- in Ken- ya, Africa, A farewell gift was presented to Mrs, Holmes by the president, Mrs. Stuart Triebner. A missionary reading was given by Mrs. arlilford Prouty on work in Liberia, Africa, Airs, .Holmes, Mrs, Keith Me- Lare.n and airs. Prouty Jed in a session of prayer, Wife: "John, dear, I. dream- ed for three straight nights that you bought me a fur coat, What does it mean?" Husband: "An awful dis- appointment," Sea Nymph Swimsuits in fashion yotu's for the basking! Sur- prising savings . yours for the asking! Start the sun and water season with your choice of our appeal- ing rtiew styles, '9.95 to '22.95 Ladies visit city firms THIS THAT By MRS. J. M. S. Premier john•Robaris expected at nuptials . Many out of town guests are Neil, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Me- .expected to attend the Howitt- Laughlin, Miss Diana Coulson, AlaeNaughton wedding on Sat, Mr. George metaunouate ma ss today in James Street United Susan Roth, Mr. Jan Russell, Church and the reception after Miss C. alacNanghton, Mrs. E.. et the home of the bride's par- Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Peter •:ants, Hon, C. S. MaeNaughton Thorn, all of Toronto; 'and Mrs. alacNaughton. Huron Mr. and airs. D. Ross, ('hal- $t. ham: Mr, and Mrs. George Among them are: Premier clement, Wallaceburg; Miss .aohn P. Roberts. and Mrs. Susan Welah, Palmerston: Mr. :Roberts, Hon. W. A. Stewart and Mrs. .tames Potts, Miss and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Allen Peggy Potts and Miss Irene Lawrence, alPP• a n d Mrs. Cameron, Port Huron; Mr. and *Lawrence, Toronto; Mr, John Mrs. Bert Harris, St. Marys; 11. White, MPP, and Mrs. White, Air, and Mrs. W. G. Daum 'London; Mr, William G. Davis, Hyde Park: Mr, and ai rs, jack aSIPP, Brampton: Lewis, Sarnia: Mrs. Shirley ,Tohnstone, Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Johnatone, Birmingham, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Howitt Pen- fold, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornett, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomson, air. R. Thomson, air, john Nisken, Miss Ann Taylor, air. and Mrs. R. Stewart, Mr. John and Hiss Connie Prince. airs. N. Millar. Mr. Charles Pingle, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Baker, Greg Baker. Joy Baxter. Miss Elaine Cars- well, Peter Excombe, ale. and Mrs. W. A. Greenwood, Mr. Jack Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Thomson, Miss Karen Merlo and air. Andrew Boyd. all of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. David Burns, Royal Oak, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Purdy, Lansing, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle A, Kendall, Grosse, Isle. Mich.; Mr. and 'airs. G. Ernest Jack- son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods, Mr. and Mrs. John Woods. Mr, and airs. A. Hutch- inson, Mr. and Mrs, M. Noon- an, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fegan, Miss Ruth Ann McBride, Miss Robin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Skinner. Mr, Glen Prid.ham and Dr. F, 'Milner; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spen- cer, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Haggarty, Brantford; Dr. and Mrs. E. Shortliff, Pitts- burg, and alt. and Mrs. Har- old Kelson, Pembroke; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Rankin, New York: Miss Judy McArthur, Oakville; Miss Mary Pratt, Coburg, Parties honor Saturday bride is alviiracle! A Duro Softener makes all your water softer than RAIN! For glorious suds, For that bubble bath, For that Holo'look, For Soft shining hair, ,.• te( us show you how you ttni oceans of Soft viieitef and' Ova. • money toe, 1;,* tisaaaaa aassiasa"assaataias Girls' tank style from our array of sWunsuits, Sizes 2 Inn 3x, $3,98, to Teen- age, $13.95, Lots of styles and colors, Boys' trunks to 6x, sae to $1,08, Rib tickler top that's cool ,as can he, paired with well-tailored short shorts. Sims 2 to Teenage, froM $1,08 to $7,05. 3-ive Ycur 2g)txts Send them to YOUR NAME'S FOR SANITONE SOFT-SETIo DRY CLEANING • We gel out that ground-in dirt, stubborn spots, perapiras lion soil. • Patterns and colors will glow like new . white will come sparkling bright again. • Limp fabrics will perk right up regain the lively feel of nos ncss, • Our perfect, longer-lasting press will restore the original drape and fit. Brady CLEANERS & LAUNDETERIA ,LTD, Dial 235-2131 1)19(,r8 the • Ready aim • fun take off for summer in fashion! We have just everything you need for a play-happy s eason . , . tops and bottoms in all shapes and shades, See Sandy's ! • SALE! !Page 3 JA-KES PLUMBING it HEATING 235 ,1464 Exeter statarei Water Safteatort, kilUiratifddd by PUttlas an Saifteriati Ltd.s Lorklbai bile on( for a. milk hiseali for Bobby Bohimek or the 'Wad" allow. 1111%1 is. Ito is a' bellet than average Atlident. knows that June k 1)air 'M Y OM Ana that Milk is one tialittre'S meAt nearly perfect fonds. EXETER DAIRY LT D Phone 235-2144 Daily Delivery • — • - gli;"15' J.