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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-09-06, Page 14Chief PG 'Nenneth. Taylor, Airs. Taylor and her mother, Airs. .Verguson, and three, dm, all of ilalifox; Mr. and Mrs, Orland Taylor, 11 a mil I on Anti Dan Taylor. Tot-onto. .with Air. arid Mrs, Ross Taylor. L!Cdr R. V. Vassmore of Halifax, N.8., visited with his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman PASSIntire, S411011 St, Attention Ladies' FRIDAY NIGHT BOWLING, 7.4 MEETING AT BOWLING ALLEY Sept. 7 at 81.,14.m, if unable to attend, leave name at bowling alley or phone Mrs. Bridges, 235- 2266, NEWCOMERS WELCOME A wedding trip to Florida followed the marriage of Eun- ice Marilyn Ward, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Ward, Scar- boro, and James Harvey Car- ter, Greenville, S.C., son of Mrs. Emalie Carter and the late Amber Carter, Exeter, in Kitchener Park Baptist Church on Saturday, August 18, Rev, .1, H. Redding officiated at the 4:30 p.m. wedding cere- mony and Mrs. Redding played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of lace and white bridal satin. The lace bodice featured tiered lace sleeves in elbow-length and scoop neckline. A crown dotted with seed pearls held her elbow- length veil of nylon net and she carried a cascade of pink roses, Miss Moira Cornelius, Scar- bore, as maid of honor and Miss }leather Ward, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and the flower girl were dressed identically in gold brocade with matching hats. Stuart Latimer, Greenville, Cathy's Beauty Lounge 147 MAIN ST, PH 235.1533 Perms • Cuts • Sets • Tints OPEN Monday to 'Friday, 9 6 Tues. & Thurs, Evenings Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop, Cane in and take advantage of our specials and have a qualified stylist to create for you your own Permanents Suit all types of hair, his Week's Special: 6 Week Color Rinses to flattet your new coiffure. Change or highlight your coiw with shimmering gold, brown or red highlights all for only $1.1). Phone 285.1452 AM comvortn VOUR, COMFORT Routs: 'rues, Thurs, -0-6, Friday, 0:9 Saturday, 0;6; Closed Mondays TEACHERS MARRY—Judith Anne Argue, only dangh- te of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Argue, Carleton Place, and Beverley 'D. Sturgis, soh of Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Sturgis, Exeter, were married in Trinity United Church by Rev, J. Giffin on Saturday, August 25 at 4 p.m. They will reside in Scarborough. The bride is a graduate of Ottawa Teachers College and is teaching at Don Mills public school, while the groom is a UWO graduate and is teaching at Cedarbrae Secondary School. —Photo by Switzer, Ottawa Honeymoon in Florida Gives You Plenty Ot hot water to Make Your WASHDAYS MUCH EASIER I Use gel in hidden) Appliances to tirearniiiiii your housework, We de. WO right tie 'your door! Living is 'When yet) rely on gas to bring fliOclei-ti teile Venierice :kite your holiie. See abOut gat aiipileliCet, HOTSON PROPANE SILVER Anniversary SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL LINES OF' BEAUTY CULTURE FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Mario rie Du kes 25 Years in Business in Exeter 469 WILLIAM ST. PHONE 235-1744 WE READ TOP 'AUTHORS PERSONAL WEWS, To HEEP UP TO DATE WITH BEAUTY NEWS MODE N BEAUTY SALON BRENDA BRENNER PROP September Specials $6.50 TEEN PERM, soft, natural curls . $5.00 ZOTO'S COLD WAVE . . Reg. $15.00 FOR $10.00 Gives difficult hair a soft and lasting curl. $10.00 PERM FOR, $8.50 $8,50 PERM ran $6.50 $7.50 PERM FOR $6,50 SPECIALS END SEPT. 15 We Specialize in Permanent Waving, Styling, etc, RITA'S BEAUTY PARLOR PHONE 234-6322 CREDITON In fact, you can run a whole houseful of electric appliances for only pennies a. day I And just think of how many' things electricity helps you do better, faster, easier. besides washing, cleaning and cooking, electricity does the dishes, air conditions your house, provides abundant hot water and supplies entertain. ineul for your whole family. It's just like having a staff of servants to help you. • live he • ELECTRICALLY the safe, clean, modem way! Exeter Pub lie .Utitities COMMISSION •. iChAYiS, MANAGER PHONE,. 115.1350 Mrs. Valeria Armstrong IQ Anne St., Exeter Phone 235.1920 Barry's Hair Styling GRAND OPENING STILL CONTINUES Page 14 The Times•Advocote, Septemtlier 6, 1962 MR. AND MRS. ALEX T. CHORNIAK • i ,120:41 i•N Truax Speak vows under marquee Tali standards of pink and white gladioli, fern sand candel- abra set in a marquee . on the spacious lawn of the bride's par- ents summer home, Grand Bend, formed the setting for the marriage of Evelyn Joan Shar- row, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aquila Sharrow, William. St . Exeter, to Alex T. Cherniak son of Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Char- niak Brantford, on Saturday. August 18 at 3:30 p.m. Pastor V, H. Byrnes officiated and Mr. Ronald Adams, Brant- ford, played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a gown of skinner satin featuring a full gathered skirt held at the waist by a tiny shirred cummerbund. The sleeveless bodice was com- plimented by a lace filigree jac- ket with lily point sleeves. A handmade sequin tiara held her silk illusion veil. She carried a crescent bouquet of pink De- light roses, stephanotis and trailing ivy. Miss Sandra Sharrow, Kitch- ener, as maid of honor, and Miss Barbara Sharrow, Das:i- wood as bridesmaid were gowned alike in heavenly blue swiss brocade on satin with matching feather headdresses. .Junior bridesmaids, Miss Rose- mary Sharrow, 'Merton, and Miss Linda. Patterson, Wood- htock, wore pink Swiss brocade gowns and all carried cascade bouquets of pink and white .featit. ered carnations and maiden hair ferns. Flower girt Bonnie Lynn Sharrow wore ivliee silk organza and lace with bouffant skirt, puff sleeves and large back how. She carried a nose- gay of pink carnations. Ronald Sharrow, Ilderton. was ring bearer. Donald Chorniak, Brantford, brother of the groom, was best man and Edward Chorniak, To- ronto, and William Gilchrist, Paris, ushered guests. A reception was held at Oak. wood Inn Grand Bend. The bride's mother wore, blue French. imported crepe with corsage of pink roses and white feathered. carnations. The groom's mother chose a frock of royal blue silk brocade with corsage of yel- low roses and white carnations. For travelling to the Pocono Mountains, Pa., for a honeymoon the bride changed to a brown knit dress, matching stole. brown and gold accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The couple will live in Bram. .ford. The bride is a graduate of London Teachers College, a-• tended the University of Syra• cuse, N.Y., and is on the teach- ing staff of the Ontario School for the Blind. The groom is a graduate in the field of aero- nautics. UCW launches mission study At the meeting of James Street tTCW Tuesday afternoon a film "On the Rim of Tomor- row in East. Asia." was shown with introduction and discus- sion by president Mrs. Hector Murray. It served as an ap- proach to the new mission study on East Asia this fall Rev. S. E. Lewes was projec- tionist. Mrs. Frank Xing and Mrs. Arthur Rundle assisted in the devotional and Mrs. T C' Coates and Mrs, Percy Mc- Falls sang a duet aecomparned by Mrs. Thomas Gunning. A brief in memoriam was held for the late Mrs, Harry Ctle. District couple to live in Exeter Rev, William 'Fisher, Zurich. heard the marriage vows of Miss Dyral Felker, daughter of Mrs. Ann Felker, Grand tend, and William Maier. son of Mr, and Mr's, Carl Mater, Dash- wood on Priday, August .11 at '1 Miss Pat Rosch, Exeter, was Maid et lionor, and Wayne sop. Dashwood, was best man. The couple will reside ua Exeter. Carolyn 1.„-Oke, we in Toronto . (wool. Louise, eldest daugh- ter of Mrs, .take and the late Lorne. E. RR .3, Exeter, and Frank Charles Rryans. only , son of Dr. and Mrs. W. ft. Bryans, Seaforth. were Mar, ried in Toronto. on Saturday, August 5 The couple will eneke their home in Toronto where the groom is on the teaching staff of Northern Secondary School, They spent the holiday week- end with their parents In Exe- ter and Seeferth, On Friday night the young couples of Sea- forth held a reception in their honor at the home of Mr. Ron Mason. Hurondale WI sponsors picnic Hurondale WI held a family let-together at Riverview Park, &Neter. last Wednesday eve- iing commencing with a pot luck picnic supper followed by a program of sports. At a business meeting con- ducted by president Mrs. }tar- ry Dougall all members were urged to attend the, unvelLng of the plaque to the late Eon. 3, G, Gardiner on Sunday Septem- ber 8 at 2:30 p.M. Mrs, Leeland Webber an- nounced arrangements h a d been made for a bus trip to Brantford on Monday, Septem- ber 24 and wished the names of all who would go, Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs. Robert Down are leaders of the 4-H homemaking Club for the propject. "Dressing up home- grown Vegetables." They at- tended the leaders' course last Thursday and Friday in Hen- sel]. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strang, Mrs. Frayne Parsons and Mrs. Mervin Dunn conducted sports until darkness fell. Mr. Alvin Moir won the lucky plate prize at the table. Table committee included Mrs. Gerald McFalls, Mrs. Cc- ell Rowe, Mrs, Glen Stewart, Mrs. William Rowelifie Mrs. John Pym and Mrs. Riney Kel- ler. The evening concluded with a singsong led by Mrs. Hugh Love and Mrs. Strang. etereelialtiMeit The night before, cook the chicken, As a guide note that 2 whole chicken breasts yield ii to 2 cups diced cooked chicken or 12 thin slices cooked chicken. One 3i-pound ready-to- cook thicken will give you about 3 cups diced cooked chicken. If the chicken is cooked before let it cool in the water in which it is cooked. The rice may also be cooked the night before. Mr, and. Airs. David Millar left last Sunday on a motor trip to the western provinces, Mr, and Mrs. 'Vernon Peketill were Sunday visitors at the -fOriner's parents home in Cho- ton where a reunion was held for his sister and her husband, Mr, and Mrs. Mel Simmons, who arc visiting here from Cal- pry, Mr. Simmons visited with relatives in town last week. Mr. .and Mrs, Simmons participated with the Calg"ry Stampede OW leant at a convention in LaienesiVegd Asiiireh a iwlitieorneorts),10 team Mr. and Mrs,' John Itether and Barbara of Ottawa spent the holiday weekend with the former's parents, Air, and Airs, George Railer Sr. and with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. George ;!tether Jr. Mr, and 'Airs. Douglas Smith and family, Peterboro, spent a few days last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Sam jory and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Smith and Air, and Mrs. Jack Howitt and Michael, Toronto, visited with Air, and Mrs, Tom Smith over the holiday, Air, and Mrs, Charles Harris and family, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mil- tonto/SPfa ll: A, and Mrs, Woods and Cyndy Lou of Trenton vis- ited with Mrs. Woods parents, .1\11% and Mrs. Emerson Corn- ish, Exeter. Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service Repairs and bags for all mo- dels of vacuum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned ma- chines of all makes for sale. BOB PECK, RR 1 Zurich Phone Hensall 696r2 Air, and Airs. R. M. Long and South Bend, Indiana, AO Mr. and Airs, iteginaid wuerth and .faintly, Lundell, vis• ited with Mr. and Airs, A. H. Wuerth and Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Wyerth for the holiday, Miss Mildred Hal), town, ac- companied by Miss Janet. Ro- gers, Norwood, are motoring to Victoria B,C. G. IV„ Swelter and friend, N.Y., were guests with Alt', and Mrs. A. E. Wuerth and other .friends in town. james Senn, 82, of Ender- ly B,C., brother of Mrs. Myrtle Brown, William St., died last week having been a patient in the Dellview floepital, Vernon, B.C. for some time. Air, and Airs. Gordon Kirk, Stoney Creek and Air, and Mrs. W. Hawley of Hamilton, were weekend visitors with Mr. anti Mrs. William Marshall, Town Topics Personal Items of Interest In and Around, Exeter The ti•xet;r riniA•AcivAt'ote 1s 010Aseti is pinniott them hemp, We and Pin' rAAtterP arp, intertlitAci in yee. and your triencla, Phone. a36.133a. S.C., was best man and bro- thers of the bride, Fred and Robert Ward, ushered the guests. A reception was held in the church parlors where the bride's mother received in a pale green organza sheath with yellow carnation corsage and the groom's mother assisted in blue organza sheath with cor- sage of pink carnations. F011owing their moneymoon trip they will take up resi- dence at Greenville where the groom is a graduate of Bob Jones University, Greenville, Let Me Help You Fashion Your Figure with Spencer-Spirella girdles and brassieres-- created for you, and you alone—individually fitted and made to your own personal measurements, Bride honored Miss Sharrow was honored at several pre-nuptial events. Hostesses at showers were: the staff of tee Ontario School for the Blind. Brantford: Mrs. F. King, at her home, Brant- ford; Mrs. ;Sienneth Parkinson at her home, London. assisted by Mrs. Robert Patterson, Woodstock, Mrs. Manford Luther, Grand Bend, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Donald Wamsley, Lon- don.: Miss. L. Turnbull, Grand Bend. Mrs. Paul Ferris enter- tained at an afternoon tea al the home of her mother, Mrs. L. Thomson, William St.. Exe- ter, Mr and Mrs. Theodore Char- niak were hosts at a family din- ner in their home, Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharrow entertained the bridal party following rehearsal at their summer home, Grand Bend. t friend. Mrs. Ivol Curtis, Los Angeles, Cal., who has been spending the month of August at the family's cottage in South- cott Pines served the one the other evening hut she claims the peach custard one is her favorite. Peach Custard Pie Cover bottom of unbaked pie shell with peeled halved peaches with hollow side down. Mix together' 1 cup gran. sugar 2 to 3 tbl flour Bake at 400 degrees for 13 minutes and lower temperature to syr for one half hour more. Peach Pie 'Mix above ingredients to• ;ether. first mixing cornstarch with the sugar. Place over heat and bring to boil stirring all the. time Boil one minute until thickened and remove from heat and chili. In a baked nine-inch pie shell put three cups sliced peaches and over them the chilled peach mixture, Serve with either whip- ped cream or ice cream. Chicken Casserole THIS 'N THAT By MRS. J. M. S. . ,• La:,1, week in this column we 2i cups diced cooked chicken gave > ou a recipe for peach pie 3 cups cooked rice and now we have two more 1 3-ounce can (=';';. cup) sliced peach nie recipes which also mushrooms drained are open faced. ikcup chopped pimento (op- tional) 13 cup chopped green pepper 1 2 cup slivered, blanched al- monds toasted. 1 tp cinnamon, in the morning melt butter, Spread mixture et enly over blend in flour, Gradually add peaches being careful to fill in broth tin which chicken was to edge of crust. Over all, pour cooked), milk and water and 1 cup cream cook over low heat till thick, stirring constantly. Add salt. Add chicken, rice and vege- tables, Saute the drained mush- rooms before' adding. Pour all into greased 11x7exli" tasse- 1 cup mashed peaches role, CUP sugar About one-half hour before thl cornstarch serving time put in 356 5 oven to tp cinnamon. for the 30 minutes. Sprinkle with toasted almonds. The casserole w a s voted "tops" and the Curtis' sons were delighted that there was enough for luncheon next day when the company had gone. "It is the little touches such as sauteing the canned mush- rooms and toasting the almonds that give a casserole charac- ter," said Mrs. Curtis. Did you notice in the papers Last week that British scientists The Curtis family previously have discovered a process for sited in Michigan and hate making milk Without a cow, many friends there who visited ing pea pods, cabbage leavet them while they were holidaying and weeds? here. One day in order to spend The scientists have got rid of as much time as possible with a greenish color in their man- he: guests Mrs. Curtis served made milk add are trying now a chicken casserole which she to eliminate its slight, vegetable could prepare mostly ahead of flavor, If they succeed the prod- limp uct will go on sale as a powcit , in condensed form and as liquid, Dr. Frank Wokes, restart' 1 4 cup butter margerine or chicken fat 4 cup flour 1 cup chicken lerreh or lI director, thinks the pieces, chicken Nonillion cubes in 1 could be valuable in helping I! rap hot water solve world food problems. "I I44-ounce can •e%aporated think there is a great future in milk tO cups) Ibis, especially for countries I rup mater which can grow edible Vegeta- tp salt. Please turn to page 15 Washing finished cleaning done lunch cooked... for less than 5( electrically! tt ti