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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-10-04, Page 16,•• Pig. 14 The T1.1111P.S•AOYInqt.te, P001?Ailt 4 1942 AND MRS. BRUCE KARR —Photo by 0. Peterson Willows provide setting 4. Against a background of a ,weeping willow tree with tre1- 44 interwoven with cedar. yel• low and white gladioli on the !Ipacious lawn of the bride's ,Tarents, Janice Anne Mae:In- 00, and Raymond Bruce Karr 'i-e.x.changed marriage tows in a 'Amble ring ceremony per- -formed by Rev, G. W. Sach on Saturday, September 15 at 2 The bride is the daughter of -Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Mac- intosh, RR I Clandeboye and the groom is the son of Mrs. :Karr and the late Ray Carr. Forest. An aisle was formed of white bows and streamers and bas- kets of mixed gladioli for the bridal party. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a floor- length gown of bridal peau taf- feta styled with fitted bodice topped with thrwee-quarter length sleeved jacket with prin- cess neckline outlined with lace applique and seed pearls. A crown of pearls and crystals held her double illusion veil and she carried a cascade of white carnations, white roses and fern, Maid of honor, Miss Mary M. Riddell. RR 1 Clandeirlye wore a sim.ple wheat-colored taffeta dress styled with yoke neckline and a street-length bouffant skirt. She carried a cascade of bronze Mills, white pinocehio- poms with sprays of brown wheat. Mrs. Roy Meggeo. and Mrs. Lawrence Craven, Ailsa Craig. as bridesmaids were gowned similarly to the maid of honor only in sea green taffeta. They carded cascades of yellow mums white pmocchio pours with sprays of wheat. Kenneth Pembleion, Forest, was best. man and James Mac- intosh, brother of the bride, and Jack Karr, brother of the groom, ushered. A reception and buffet lun- cheon was served on the lawn. The bride's mother wore a sheath dress to willow green nylon lace over sea green crys- tal charm, lighter green acces- sories and corsage of Talisman roses. The groom's mother chose royal blue and black with corsage of light pink roses. Piper Donald McLellan, Den- field played Scottish selections on the bagpipes during the re- ception. The honeymoon was spent in the Adirondack Mountains, The bride travelled in a sheath dress of peau de sole with white and gold swiss satin brocade jacket and corsage of white mums sprayed with gold, The couple will reside in Chatham. MR. AND MRS. JOHN DRAA1SMA —Photo by Jack Doerr Bride's home nuptial scene Gladioli, white and mauve salt. sister of the bride, was carnations decorated the home matron of honor wearing a of Mr, and Mrs, Garfield Cor- street-length gown of gold nish. RR 1 WOodham, for the satin. She carried a cascade marriage, of their daughter of white roses arid of the Doris. to Draaisma. Itli v alley 2 Ailsa Craig. son of Mr. and Douglas Ataxy% ell. Hensall, Mrs. .1. Drafts:ma. Holland. on was host man. Saturday, September 29, at 2 Misses Mary Simpson, Ex- p.m. Rev. J. Wareham offici- tier. and Shirley Jaques. Cent- ated. ralia, served at the reception. Given in marriage by her following the ceremony. father, the bride wore a floor- For travelling in Northern length gown of white nylon Ontario. the bride changed to styled with portrait neckline. a two piece winter White wool lily pointed sheath sleeves and brocade dress with red rose the front panel of the bodice corsage. And skirt studded with chine- .„... MR, AND MRS, B. C. NAUSS —Photo by Jack Doerr Dashwood couple wed of Brussels her' mother accept' the tt in her abs,c‘nee It yvas reputed that 3t)n chi], dam hail been Adopted by Wi branches- through the Foster plan. The Ontario. Rural Lead- ership Forum will be held at the Sheridan Motel. Niagara Falls on ,Vebruary 17, Mrs. Norm an Air Murchi president nt East Huron WI, was in. the chair and ,speko briefly as did Alias AL Wood- cock, West Huron and. Mrs. Ilarry Strang. South Huron. Airs. John McLean, Seaforth, VIVID Board m.ember brought greetings from that 'board. Courtesy 'remarks were mad() by Mrs. Otto Popp, West. Hur- on, Cathy's Beauty Lounge 147 MAIN ST. PH 235-1533 Perms - Cuts - Sets - Tints OPEN Monday to Friday, 9 • 6 Toes, & Thurs, Evenings Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop, stones. She carried red and. white roses. Mrs. Douglas 'Maxwell. Hen.- SHOWER FOR BRIDE About 50 friends, relatives and neighbors gathered in Hurondale School recently to honor Mrs. Frank Bryans, To- ronto, the former Carolyn Oke, whose marriage took place last month. She was presented with a miscellaneous shewe r. The evening was Spent in playing euchre. Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service Ttepairs and begs for all nto- tieis Of vacuum cleaners and polishers. IlecOnclitioned ma. chines of all makes for sale. PECK, Rik 1 Zurich 'Ph'one Hansell 606r2 riAvoN GOWNS tSleepweari ..... ....,... ....... 07e WHITE UNIFORMS ...... .. ........ 91g Irwin s LAMES' WEAR •-nnee•ee'qe•-en Gives You Plenty Of hot water To Make Your WASHDAYS MUCH EASIER ! Use gas in modern appliances to streamline your housework. We de- liver right to your doorl uestion: how many perfect drying days in a year? 365 -with an electric dryer Any day you choose: is a good drying day when you have an automatic electric dryer working for yowl Its gentle heat gets clothes sunshine fresh ....fluflier l tool live better... ELECTRICALLY 46.41 .40404CtI Exeter Public Utilities COMMISSION H. L, Davis, Manager Phone 2354350 OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL Freet Marie Fraser's "Stride to the World of Canadian Cheese". Write today{ 'A a ivael vau t ice, A Or.0.011 of DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 147 Pavetrport Road, Toronto 3 , seueeessemeremeemememen eeemeeneemeeempiimmea Top your Thanksgiving Pies with fresh, flavorful Hydro topic for Institute- Ken Lampman was gue,: speaker at the home .economics and health meeting of Huron.- dale WI last Weduesday es e- mug. lie spoke about hydro telling of its development and its uses and showed a film on the St. Lawrence Seaway. A. question and answer period ful- law ed. The motto "Humes are made to look in. not to look at' wan tiiscussed by Mrs, Arthur Run- dle, Mrs, H. Strang an.d Mrs. Ii Lou e led in a singsong and Mrs. Alvin Moir .contributed humorous reading, Mrs. Lloyd Ball Antyne and Air s, J Kirkland were conveners of tht program and introduced and thanked the speaker respective ly - Mrs, William Etherington and Mrs. Archie Etherington were named voting delegates to tli iluron County rally held at Bel- ..:rave on Monday, October 3. ,qrs. William :Sillery was ap- pointed delegate to .the London area convention to be held in the Carousel Motel November 5 and 6. Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne and Mrs. Abner Possmore Were named to attend the leaders' course "143 lbs. of meat". Oc- tober 16 and 17. Mrs. Hugh Love reported that two sweat- ers has been sent to the group's adopted child in Korea as birth- day and Christmas gifts. Mrs. Sillery expressed ap- preciation to the committee who planned the successful bus trip to Brantford on. Monday, Sept. 24. Mrs. Mae Hodgert. Mrs. Lee Webber and Mrs. 'William Lamport arranged the trip, President Airs. Harry Dougall was in the chair for the busi- ness and Mrs, Ross Oke and Airs. Lorne Oke were hostesses in Hurondale school. Assisting them were Mrs. Sillery, Mrs. Passmore and Mrs. Bev Mor- gan, At the October meeting to be held on Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 30 in Exeter Legion ball the other WI .branches in South Huron will be entertained with Mrs. Futcher, St. Thomas, member of the Ontario Histori- cal Sites Board, as speaker. Note the change of date from Wednesday to Tuesday. Married couple feted by friends Friends and neighbors gath- ered in Hurondale School to hon- or newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moir last Friday night, An address was read by Lloyd. Ferguson and a pair of end tables was presented to them by Frayne and Donald Parsons. The evening was spent in play- ing cards. Present study to Caven group At the meeting of the Gor- don Young Women's Auxiliary of Caven Church Monday eve- ning at the manse Mrs. Hugh Patterson and Miss Donna Ers- man gave the study on "An in- terview with a Deaconess", Mrs. Jim Bell led in a thanksgiving devotional. Mrs, Ken Campbell was in charge of the program, President Mrs. Alex Meikle conducted the .bus- mess when Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Andy Miller were appointed a nominating committee for the 1963 officers. It was decided to have a mis- cellaneous table at the Christ- mas Fair, Mrs. John C. Boyne and Mrs. Harry Strang served lunch. Panel features UCW meeting Mrs. Gerald Godbolt intro- duced the new adult study book "The Word and the Way" at the meeting of ,lames St. I'CW units 3 and 4 on Thursday aft- ernoon. Five discussion groups were formed and a panel of five members summarized the find- ings. 'rue panel included Mrs. Godbolt, Mrs. Elmer Bell. Airs. T. C. Coates, Mrs, Arthur Run- dle and Mrs. William. Kerniek. The meeting opened with a devotional on Thanksgiving ing audio-visual aids of slides and musical recordings by R. Allen. Fraser and Mrs. R. S. The units separated for a brief business period ' and members of unit 3 served lunch. Marilyn Isabelle Thomson, Marwood. and Bernard Clayton Nauss. .Dashwood,, exchanged marriage vows in Dashwood Evangelical IlB Church •on Sat- urday, September 29 at 4 p.m. Attending the b r i d e and groom were Air, and Airs, El- Thanksgiving in Canada is a time when ow' great land seems to be preparing for a well. earned rest from a vigorous summer of growth and produc- tion, Our storage bins of vegetables and fruits and grains are. filled to overflowing. Most summers the land is good to Canadians and we certainly have much to be thankful for, To many of us it's just an- other long weekend like Labor Day or Dominion Day, We think of it more in terms of a good time than in a sense of humble thanks giving for many bless- ings. Walk through the country in the rustle of the autumn foliage and get your soul in tune with nature, Then sit down to dinner with the people you love most and you will realize you have much to be thankful for. * • * With the improvement in the variety in sizes of turkeys available at Thanksgiving goes also the more attractive appear- ance and quality of the modern 1w-key. The plump rounded breasts and meaty drumsticks are a far cry from many of the turkeys of yesteryear. Along with the changes in the bird itself go changes in cook- ing techniques, Modern 'turkeys are generally young and tender and so the directions call far dry heat when roasting, Rubbing the bird liberally with soft mild-flavored fat or cooking oil is recOmmended, Place turkey in shallow pan on low rack. Do not use a lid or add water. Cover bird lightly with. a loose tent of foil, Roast. in moderate oven 325' until the legs move without resistance when twisted and the bone slips in the meat or the hip joint breaks easily. Remove foil dur- ing the last hour to permit bird to brown. Always allow a 30-minute lee- gin Kipfer, Dashwood, A reception was held for the bridal. party at the bride's home, Kerwood, The couple will reside n Dashwood where the groom is employed at Dashwood Mo- tors and. Mrs. Nauss at Dash- wood Planing Mills. way in planning dinner as the shape, temperature of the tur- key, and whether you are an "oven peeker" all affect the total cooking time. The small family will prob- ably choose a small turkey of 6 to 8 pounds, Allow 32 to 4 hours to roast, it. An 8 to 1.0 pound bird will require 4 to 41 hours and one of 10 to 12 pounds will need 41 to 5 hours. To use a meat thermometer Estimate where the centre of the dressing is, in the cavity of the turkey and insert the meat thermometer halfway up the side of the bird and through the ribs to this centre point. if the thermometer is properly placed, when the turkey is cooked the guage read 165 degrees in- dicating that that is the tern- perature in the very centre ,of the dressing. Any of the fresh fall vege- tables will compliment the fur- key. Choose contrasting colors. Fresh grape jelly will add a sweet note to the turkey plate and for desert a spicy pump- kin pie, Fill in the menu with rolls, pickles and salad to suit your fancy and don't forget to give thanks for the bountiful harvests provided for us. Uncooked Fudge Cookies There is always a place on the Thanksgiving menu for cookies. At Hurondale WI meet- ing last Wednesday night the roll call was answered by a dozen cookies including the ,r0C- ipe which were sold at the close, Uncooked fudge cookies were brought by Mrs. Gerald Mc- Falls who says they are "rich but good", Melt 3 squares of chocolate (one, semi-sweet and 2 un- sweetened) in a sauce pan with 1 thl, butter. When melted add: 1tp g eg 1/2 salt —Please turn to page 15 Over 100 .W1 members at- tended Huron County Rally in in RIttevale Hall on MondAy itt morning and afternoon ses- sions, Mrs, Ken .Johns ,and Mrs. Harry Douai) of South llttr- on commented on the first county rallies with the first be- ing held in Figmondville in. 1952 followed by 'Ionic, BlYlk Grand Bend, Goderich, Londes- Pair wed 55 years Last Wednesday Mr. and Airs, Robert Flynn, London, parents of Airs, Harold Broderick, Exe- ter, marked their ,55th wedding anniversary with an open house at their home, Earlier in the week a family dinner .was held at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Clyne Flynn, Lon- don, Alt', and Mrs. Flynn have been residents of London for the past 20 years, living in Liman and Exeter previoes to that time. Besides their son Clyne and their daughter (Helen) Mrs. Broderick they h a v e three grandchildren. Pictures of tour shown to CCC Dr, and Mrs, H. IL Cowen showed pictures of their ex- tended tour of Europe and the Middle East this past summer al the meeting of 'Caven Con- gregational Circle Tuesday eve- ning, Air, and Mrs, Cowen were in- troduced by Mrs. Norman Stan- lake and thanked by Mrs, Norah Taylor. Arrangements were made to hold a Christmas Fair the first Saturday in December. President Mrs. Harry Strang was in the chair and the de- votional. was led by Mrs. Hil- ton Laing. bozo, Brussels, Exeter. Auburn anti Elmiville in 1961. Miss F. Dempsey, Toronto, a E1+r 10 Board, member brought greetings„and said that the items 'being discussed at the ACWW conference ,now in ses- sion in Melbourne, Australia was friendship, learning and, leisure, She said there was a need for better public rela- tions between branches and the provincial board. Vaughan D o it g l a s, CKNX Winharn, conducted a panel discussion on centralized schooling followed by a ques- tionnaire. Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, Hur- on home economist, spoke of 4-11 .work saying 542 girls were enrolled in Huron County. She announced ,Ac,hievement Day for the current project", Dres- sing Up Vegetables" would be held in Exeter. November 10 and also in Wingham and Sea- forth. The upcoming course in "Being well dressed and well groomed", The county bursary was pre- sented to Miss Marilyn Knight Living is easier when you rely on gas to bring modern con- venience into your home. See us about gas appliances. entralized schools uron rally topic Whipped Cream Order Now From Your Hurondale Milkmen Hurondate Dtiiry • PHONE 27 HENsALL ti VALUES TO $8.0 AND :$13.05: • THIS 'N THAT By MRS, J. M. S. • .PU:sPif4sil•Pe'elOr... SAVE 13% DURING OCTOBER Your new fall figure 'begins with Spencer or Spirella Foundations and Spencer Bras especially designed for you. Save up to 3c''o on long-wearing nylon fabrics for 'the month of October. Mrs. Valeria Armstrong 89 Anne W. Phone 285-1920 SKIRT SALE 3:88 2,91 Ii 1. HOTSON PROPANE