HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-01-31, Page 5Red and white carnations,
white mums and candelabra
formed the setting in Cayen
Presbyterian Church, Exeter,
for the ceremony uniting in
marriage Lois Christine Tin-
ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Tinney, Exeter, and
Gerald Gordon Prance, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance,
R R 1, Woodham, on Saturday,
January 26 at 3 p.m.
Rev. John C. Boyne officiated
and Mrs. Murray Keys, Exeter,
played the wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
Don Graham, who sang "0 Per-
fect Love" and "Wedding Pra-
yer".
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor-
length gown of peau de soie
fashioned with lily point sleeves
and scoop neckline. Insets of
lace and sequins accented the
Auxiliary plans
catering work
At the meeting Of Exeter
Legion Auxiliary plans were
made to cater to the firemen's
banquet on January 30, Lions
father and son banquet, Febru-
ary 13 and Scouts and Cubs fa-
ther and son banquet, Feb. 20.
The Auxiliary past presidents
banquet will be held February
6 with Trivitt Memorial ladies
catering. The Auxiliary past
presidents club aided by the
Legion plan to adopt a Korean
Child. This is the first inter-
national project undertaken by
the Auxiliary.
A donation of $100 was voted
to the Royal. Canadian Legion
and Ladies Auxiliary bursary
program. Last' year 36 were
chosen front 400 applications
of Grade 13 students.
A report on the safe driving
courses proposed atSHDHS was
heard, The executive served
lunch.
James St, unit
elects officers
Mrs. BeV Skinner was elect-
ed leadet of JaMes St, UCW
Unit 4 with Mrs. Clarence Boyle
assistant Monday evening.
Secretary is Mrs. Glen
Mickle; assistant, Mrs. Robert
COates, treasurer, Mrs. Nor-
Man Weber; assistant, Mrs.
boUglat Maley; ways and
means, Mrs, WeS Wittner,MrS,
Grate Elsie, Mrs. II. L. Sni.-
.der; social, Mrs. Prank LOStell;
visiting, Mrs. Aubrey Tennant;
program, Mrs. Doti iloOth;
pianist, Mrs. AndreW DOUgall
Jr.; presS, Mrs. Charles Att-
hilt; group leaders Mrs. Ken
OtteWell, Mrs. Lou Bailey mid
Dan MacGregor.
Offieers were installed by
Mit. S. E. Lewis.
A filM "Black and White in
South Africa" was ShOWil by
MrS. Allen Fraser TellMvedbY
diSCUSsiOn led by Mrs. Hector
Murray and Mrs. Ken ottewell.
Mrs. LOU Bailey, Mrs. C.
Atthill, Mrs. btteViell, Mrs. D.
Re-6th and Mrs, L. Snider sang
a number.
bodice and skirt. A lily point
tiara covered with sequins, held
her bouffant veil and she carried
a bouquet of red roses with
white stephanotis and ivy.
Miss Joan Parsons, Exeter,
was maid of honor wearing a
turquoise velvet street-length
gown with matching headpiece.
She carried white mums ar-
ranged with turquoise net.
David Christie, London, was
best man and Wayne Prance,
brother of the groom, ushered.
A reception was held in the
church rooms where the bride's
mother received in blue lace
with pink carnation corsage.
The groom's mother chose
beige with brown accessories
and corsage of white carna-
tions with orange edge.
For travelling to Hamilton
and Toronto the bride changed
to a black double knit dress,
beige borg coat and turquoise
accessories with deep pink car-
nation corsage.
The couple will reside in
Exeter.
FETE BRIDE-ELECT
Mrs. Harold Simpson and
Miss Joan Parsons assisted by
Carolyn Simpson were co-hos-
tesses at a shower honoring
Miss Tinney prior to her mar-
riage.
The gifts were presented in
a decorated sleigh. Games and
contests were enjoyed.
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Mt. and Mrs. Pat Cronyn,
Clandeboye, were guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Sat-,
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac-
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Dickins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Car-
roll and Mr, and Mrs. Heber
Davis were Friday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Atkinson.
Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Greenlee
Visited Mr. and Mrs. BillJohn-
son Friday evehing.
, Mrs. Harry Carroll assisted
Mrs. Maurice MACDOneld with a
brush party at the MacDonald
home, Ltidari, on Tuesday even.,
Ingo There were 15 ladies pre-
sent, the pteceeds to go to St.
Patrick's Guild,
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis
Visited with the latter's aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. All
Lehderiy on Monday,
and Tuesday; with Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Macbonald, ,L ti c ahi
Wednesday and with Mr. and
Mrs, Jiin Young, Liidah on Sat,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Gbtty Vander.,
Melt and boys Were retent
gUeStS With and Mr S,. ESA
Greenlee and boys,
Mr, And Mrs. Charlie Ito1.6
Hitt, liar Vey and Clarke,
debeye, Mr. DaVeColliiiS,Ailta
Craig, and Miss. Blanche R01,
lings Were PridaY v 'ening
gtieStS with Mr. and Mrs. Tein
Mr. and Mrs. Dean GibSort
attended the London Free PreSS
ninintenanee department dinner'
at the knotty Pine iteetatirent
on Saturday evening.
the IttPtitlAte.ffiePtiC*, .January AL. 1901- Page.
It appeared in this coltnn.abent
nevi to many ,of, ,ottr .readere,.
seven years .4g9. tont. will. 1;e.
.S.„.„11,,ipica resident ;ties in ..hospital
cup dates
1/2 cup walnuts PHIPKA
1 CUP sugar Mrs. Matthew SWeitaer, '11,
1 cup flour died In St, 4OsePh's NOPPital,
g QgiP T-OndOn, on Monday, January 28
until Thursday noon, then at
Phiplie united Church where the
service will take place at .2 pm
with interment In Creditor
cemetery.
i'ERSQNA'LS
Mr. and Mrs, Greg Stone
and Scott, Sarnia, were SuPdaY
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Rats, Joan and Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. WilltaIn Volk
are in 1..ondesbcFP With their
son, Alvin Volk while their
daughter-in-law is a patient in
Clinton Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Little of
the Haig Farm were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Mabel Des-
Jardine.
Ladies from this community
attending the 60th anniversary
of South Huron District WI were
Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Mrs, Elgin
Adams, Mrs. Roy Morenz, Mrs,
Mabel Desjardine, Mrs. Glenn
Webb, Mrs. Les Adams and
Mrs. Irvine Devine.
spreaci ill 9 9 inch p4n. cut halting been adMitted an the
HAWAIIAN PESSprr
We promised setae more des,-
sert recipes from Elimville WI,
-Here iS one ler HAWnliarn, des
Seri or salad by Mrs. Colin.
Gilfillan,
1 pkg pineapple jello powder
1 pkg raspberry jello powder
1 can sliced pineapple
1 small bottle. maraschino cher,
ries
1 cup Whipping cream
Make up jello powders accor-
ding to directions, keeping
colors separate. Set to cool.
Line inside of a Mold with
Pineapple slices and place a
cherry in the centre of each.
Whip the jello with beater as
it begins to set and fold in
the whipped cream.
Add the remaining pineapple
cut up to the red jello and the
cherries to the pineapple jello,
Pour into mold making four
layers of alternate colors. Chill
until firm,
TUMBLE FORK
Tumble Fork was the dessert
demonstrated by Mrs, Newton
N FANCIES,
cream about an hqur before She was the former Laura in i cubes
serving.
and
This
il:s omixe 144' 1t
not
1 i wrnii:ep ei dp SR:ad ttu ml: I daraysu.,13 :toevhirn9 40sR; .4t IT. ilt.i elmori
Pan but CoMeS out firm. Keeps she was married to Matthew
indefinitely.
quested a recipe for pickling YOarP tn 14'3w ii4Mburg, Mos
SO$ -.?-. A r e ade r has re- SthWeeyitfzareripeandds lQuiv
th
edoffosrhispekv::
very young immature corn cobs.
Can anyone help with this re- retired to Grand Bend,
cipe?of Mg.picSoWevitozfefrowacsbaumrcehmabiledr
active 14 the WA. She was also
a member of the Grand Bend WL
Some of our readers :have
requeste0' a repeat :of one ef
"Gram's" recipes for Screws,
Nuts and Holte. This recipe.
was .credited. t9 Mrs. Phyllis
Maybee and Grain repeated it
by request :S.Q. It must be ;00,
13 y the way, you canpurchase
them in cello, bags at local
stores..peceslonally.,when one
Mena the bag YOP Jest keep-
nibbling until they :are all gone,
SCREWS, WITS AND BOLTS.
1 small box Cheerios
1 box Shreddies
bexpretsel thins (sticks),
1 1b. mixed nuts or all peanuts
1/2 lb butter
1/2 lb margarine
Melt butter and margarine in
large flat pan or roaster, Add
ingredients which have been
mixed together and place in 279,
300 degree oven for 1/2 hour;
reduce heat to 250 degrees and
roast %or 2 hours longer stirring
every 15 minutes. Keep in co,
vered container.
One half this recipe, makes a
good amount,
Surviving besides her hus-
band are two daughters, Mrs.
Verne (11a) Sharpe, Shipka, Mrs.
Norman (Nola) McCallum, Lon-
don, and two sons Milton and
Stuart, both of Shipka, and six
grandchildren.
Resting at the T. Harry Hof-
fman funeral home, Dashwood,
Did you know that frozen
fruit pies made in Ottawa sell
like hotcakes on the British
market?
An Ottawa bakery ships 2,-
000,000 frozen fruit pies to
England which also means the
British must have adequate re-
frigerators in both stores and
homes. They've been farbehind
Canada in numbers of refri-
gerators but they are expanding
fast.
Nobody touches the pies --
They are all made with machi-
In order to carry op an argil.-
nery. A market for the frozen merit you must descend to the
pies has also been found In other man's level.
Australia. Peter McArthur
First class
for diploma
Thank you for making our sale such a success!
However, over $25,000 of top quality clothing
remains. I am under contract to sell every garment
IMMEDIATELY, therefore, prices have been further SLASHED!
NOTHING HELD BACK -- EVERYTHING GOES -- NATIONAL SALE REP,
MIL AND MRS. GERALD GORDON PRANCE
. • • Photo by Jack Doerr
CAS seeks lisp Qf county women
to establish hornemaker service
v,440.4214=rnarAMOttigOW1-
MISWMPO An 9141921 for women who
Would be IntereSted in PrOViding
homemaker serrine a in co.ope,
ratipn with the Huron County
Children's Aid Society haa been
Made by CAS director, Mrs.
Neneeth WO9dbara•
Mrs. johns indicates women
between the ages of 40 and 60
will be Considered for the ser-
vice, on a Part-tinle basis, and
wages prpbabiy will be about
$8,00 a day.
"For over a year," she
states, "Huron County CAS has
been studying the establiahment
of a homemaker's service. We
had hoped the Red Cross would
prpvicie leadership with this
project but except for advice
they are not able to do this.
$o now we are going to see
what we can do on pur own.
"We realize one of the first
steps is to see how many women
aged about 40 to 60 would be
interested in dping this service
within the county." She requests
interested women to contact her
before February 11.
"B riefl y," she explained,
"homemaker service is acorn-
=nay service through which
suitable women assume the care
of a household when the mother
is ill or away. She does the
honsekeeping and gives the fa,
[Wily the sympathetic sA,ipport
they need. She -maintains home
life until the emergency le pnet,
The father is thus able to Pen-,
tinUe his work relieved of worry
of keeping his home together,
and the mother, if ill, can
rest and regain her strength.
"A homemaker must he a.
mature, stable person in NO
health, one whp has had con-
siderable experience in home
management often through
bringing up her own family. She
must he adaptable and not gee-
sipy as conditions vary and may
be very different from what
she is accustomed to,
"Wages may probably be
about $8.00 a day; hours of
work Will be varied according
to situations and there will be
some instruction.'"
The initial appeal is being
made in the larger centres in
the county to secure some in-
dication of how many women
would participate, Mrs, Johns
said,
On Friday, February 1 the
first class in training at South
Huron Hospital for certified
nurses' aides diplomas regis-
tered and commenced training
under Mrs. J,H. Delbridge.
A classroom and nutrition
kitchen have been furnished for
the use of the class of 12 young
ladies who will "live in" at
the hospital.
Comprising the class are
Sheila and Shirley Armstrong,
RR 1, Clandeboye; Margaret
Sheryl Long, St. Thomas; Mari-
lyn Moody, RCAF Station, Clin-
ton; Margaret Porter, Hayfield;
Mrs. Donna Thiel, Zurich; Ruth
Campbell, Gowanstown; Joyce
McFalls, Centralia, Marion
Snider, Grand Bend; Marlene
McGregor, P ark hill; Lynda
Button, Lucknow and June Lynn,
Clandeboye.
There were 39 applications
for this ten-month course. Each
hospital sets its own standards
for inclusion in the class and for
South Huron Hospital Grade 10
or equivalent is required.
Five of the class have been
training at South Huron Hospital
for nurses aides but decided to
qualify for the certified di-
ploma.
Exchange vows at Coven
BARGAINS
For Girls 3 to 6X
Velvet Dresses
BARGAI S
FOR WOMEN
Girdles By Vogue
Reg. $3.00 ...... . . /6.10
Better Blouses
yRoeugr.
choice
38 to $5.98 ... 1
SLIPS
Reg. $5.98 to $8.95
LIMITED QUANTITIES
micomaimm similionIIMINIMMIES=1=03
JODPHURS and
OVERALLS
1 13
Corduroy and Suedine
6 mo to 2 yrs.
Reg. $2.49 SWEATERS Reg $298
Pullovers- Cardigans 11 034
WARM JACKETS WHITE DRESS
SHIRTS
for boys 3 to 12 yrs.
Reg. to $2.98 Nylon and Arnel White only
Reg. $2.98 to $4,98
COTTON
OVERALLS
for boys and girls
Reg. $1.69 . . . 63t
SHORTS
for boys 3 to 6X
Reg. $1.98 63C
F
Hong Kong boy
writes to group
Exeter Kinettes meeting at
the home of Mrs. Les Parker
Monday night heard an airmail
letter read from the club's
adopted boy in Hong Kong.
The group realized $86 from
the sale of chocolate nuts and
$68 from catering to the men's
bonspiel, January 13.
Mrs. Lloyd Ford won the draw
for the evening.
GIRLS' PYJAMAS
3 to 6X
Summer Weight
Reg. to $2,49
Ladies' Gloves 434
SUMMER' AND WINTER
white, colors, reg. to $1.98
SPORT SHIRTS
for boys 3 to 12 yrs.
Reg. $1.49 to $2.49 .
LADIES' HATS JACKETS
2 to 8 yrs.
Reg. to $4.98.
It Will Pay You To Explore Our
By GORDON MORLEY
There was no church ser-
vice at United Church on Sun-
day.
Mr. Wilbert Lewis Is hunt-
ing for his silver GermanShep-
herd dog which strayed.
Some farmers had frozen
water pipes after the extreme
cold weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leckie of
Belle River returned home
Thursday after visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Trevi-
thick of London visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trevithick
on Sunday.
No two alike
Reg. to $10.95 Specials
For Girls 6 To 14 Yrs.
Pyjamas
SUMMER
Reg. $2.98 to
WEIGHT
$3.49....1093 White, Red, Navy
Reg, $4.95 .
Jackets & Stroller Coats
9633 For Spring and Winter
Reg. to $21.95
NYLON HOSE
Broken lines
Reg. '74 to $1,00 .
Skirt & Blouse Co -ordinates
Brand new Spring Stock 63 Reg. $8.95 to $11.95. . .
BABIES' DRESSES
dainty Nylons, Arnels and 23
Cottons all spotless
Reg, $1.98 to $2.98. . ,
Warm Headware
for boys and girls
Suedes, Wools, Velvets
Reg. $1.98 to $2.08 . .
"I got a ticket for double-,
parking . . on top of a
Worts car,"
immemsinsmistate"
COATS FOR BOYS
3 to SX
Spring or Winter 83
Reg. $9.95 . .
PETITE
BRASSIERES
28-80-32 in A and
AA Cup Reg, $1.00 . . .
Money Savers
For Little Boys 6 Mos. to 3 Yrs.
Jerseys
Reg. 90 TO $1,49 63c
Sleepers for Winter
$1.93
milleManissintstraMeggin
UNLINED NYLON
JACKETS
93
for boys 6Al2
Reg. $5.95 .. ,
CRAWLER
OVERALLS
for boys or girls •23
Reg, $1.98- 7 ,
1.93
VELVRT
Reg. $4.08 44iiiii4,44 2.93 SO VERY' ?PRETTY .
FOR WINTER WEAR
Reg. $298 ..x,,:1.
Diaper Sets
Reg. 0.98
T SHIRTS
for boys 3 to 12 yrs.
Reg. $1.98 to $2.98 • „
usiminimmissiffiamitiminin
TODLERS'
OVERALLS
6 me to 3 yrs.
Reg. $2.49 *,
ROMPERS
in Velvets, Antis, cotton
Prices trein $t,DO to KO 4
Alt,4 Alikai1166411i6A.
Use buBarry Cleansing Cream
for• Dri -Skin, Special, $2.00
and Du Barry Foundation
Lotion, SPecial $2,00
MIDDLETON'S
DRUGS
Phone "235-1`91/9 Exeter,
, AO.
COSMETICIAN HELEN BELL
Have you a Dri -Skin ?
Money Stirrer
For riffle Girls 6 Mos. to 3 Yrs,
Sleepers
Pleated Skirts
,TEACHER PEI"
Reg. $2.98 to $3.98 , 493
Better Blouses
93 Reg. $2.96 to $4.98 . . . .
Jackets & Stroller
COATS FOR WINTER Q 33
Reg. to $16.95