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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-07-11, Page 8LARGE AND HEALTHY FOLIAGE ON PICKARD ROSES REFLECT CONSTANT CARE FRUIT DRINK Cabbage makes salad bo y roll Taylor, IVIr. and Mrs. Her- man Dettmer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jim SChroeder, Gary .and Todd, all of town, attended the Anderson reunion at the home of Orville Schrpeder, Hyde Park, Sunday. Grand Bend Area .704,1* toed %. Rev. B.S. and Mrs. Hilts, Malcolm and Miriam are holi- daying in the Muskoka district. Mrs, James W, LO' and daughters Penny and Wendy, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. T.M. Dinney. Mr, and Mrs. Whilsmith of Crediton visited with Mrs, Mil- dred Holtzman Sunday evening. Miss Roberta Williamson of London is holidaying this week with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Mc- Fells, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. No- rah Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ha- Did you know you can talk for 10 minutes after 9 p,m. for about the same as a 3min- ute daytime Long Distance Call? Irwin's EXETER quite confidentially 'flt can't bake a good pie shell -- it al- ways shrinks," The shells sell two for 39 cents, Incidently that same lady said she tried the recipe for glazed strawberry pie in last week's T-A and put the filling in her ready made pie shell -- "It made a delicious pie" were her comments, . photo by Jack Doerr. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WILLIAM HODGINS AND MR. AND MRS. RONALD KEITH ROCK rather, sister wed in Brinsley double wedding GIRLS. IF YOU HAVE., DULL AND HARD TO MANAGE HAIR,WE2L GIVE YOU PROPER ATTENTION PLUS A LOT OF EXTRA CARE St. Mary's Anglican Church, Brinsley, was the scene of a double wedding when Rev. R.G. Jackson assisted by Rev. Ken- neth Hick, united in marriage Edith Georgia Morley and Ro- bert William Hodgins and Mr. Hodgin's sister, Phyllis Mary Craig, and Mr. Rock's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rock, RR 3 Parkhill. Pink gladioli and blue tinted mums, ferns and candelabra formed the floral background for the double ceremony. Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, RR 2 Ailsa Hodgins and Ronald Keith Rock Saturday, July 6 at 2 pm. Parents of Mr. Hodgins and Miss Hodgins are Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins, RR 3 Ailsa. Craig. Miss Morley is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Morley) also of RR 3 Ailsa Ever thought of using a hol- lowed-out cabbage head as a bowl for salad? It makes a no- velty centrepiece for an outdoor buffet or barbecue meal. select a large and leafy cab- bage with crisp, curlingleeVes. Loosen the leaves and spread out petal fashion and hollow out the centre. Shred the cabbage from the centre and use it to make your favorite cabbage salad. The one pictured is made with coarsely shredded cabbage with chunks of cucumber (rind on) strips of green pepper, sliced green onion, celery and shred- ded carrot. Use your favorite mayonnaise for the dressing. HAM SLAW Another salad which could be used in the same way is ham slaw, 3 cups coarsely shredded cab- bage 1/4 cup thinly sliced green ,pepper,, 1/4 cup 'chopped onion 1 medium carrot, thinly sliced 3 cups diced ham Mis well, Pour chilled, cook- ed dressing over mixture and serve in cabbage bowl. VARIATIONS About 5 cups finely shredded cabbage or 4 cups coarse cab- bage is needed for six servings of salad. You may vary the salad with these additions: . 1 cup shredded carrot, 1/2 cup diced green pepper, 1 tbl. finely chopped onion with cu- cumber rings for garnish , OR ▪ 1 cup diced or sliced celery with 1/2 to 3/4 cup diced cheese sprinkled on top of salad before serving. OR . 1 1/2 cups unpeeled red apple added just before serving with 1/4 cup chopped nuts and 1/3 cup raisins. Toss lightly, chill and just before serving, sprinkle with salt and pepper and add salad dressing, mayonnaise or sour cream dressing (1/3 to 1/2 cup). ORIENTAL GARDEN An oriental garden repro- duced in vegetables is a real conversation piece for a buffet table. Use a shallow wooden tray as a base for the garden and carry out the oriental theme by using bamboo placemats. The vegetation in the "gar- den" consists of green onions, celery stalks, green oe ppe r Silhouette HAIR FASHIONS strips and carrot sticks, Cut radishes accordion-style (i.e. cut crosswise in paper thin slices three quarters of the way through and chill in ice water until they oPen.)Stick them on colored toothpicks in vege- tables and they resemble Chi- nese lanterns in the garden. Use cucumber slices for the garden pathway and toasted sun- flower seeds for "pebbles." Also add small whole tomatoes for the "rocks." To make the tree use plastic branches and top them with marinated cauli- flowerets and mushroom caps. Serve a choice of cheese "dips" with the raw vegetables sticks. Have you tried any of the ready baked pie shells yet? Packages containing two nine- inch pie shells appeared on the local grocers' shelves. Clerks said pictures of the ladies' re- actions to them would have made good subjects for "C a nd id Camera." All were surprised -- some were doubtful as to the economy of the purchase and another lady without hesitation bought two packages. "I didn't want to turn the oven on to create more heat (it was in last week's very hot weather) and besides she said PHONE 235-2951 EXETER Cherries Place your order now to be sure of getting your requirements 'Gather ye rosebuds . EXETER FROZEN FOODS PHONE 235-0400 111111.111111111101.1.1111H1111111 llllll 1111.1.1.11111111111111111111101.1111111.1.1111111.11,1111111111111.1 lllll r ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McFalls were guests at the Thompson- Dixon wedding and reception Saturday in Lieur y United Church. They also attended the reception in Mooretown for Charles Jay, Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment of On- tario. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacGregor also attended the latter reception in Mooretown. roses that are hardier and more resistant to diseases as well as introducing better blooms and new colors. The rose hobbyist always has something new and different to look forward to. Beth's 0 • 0 0 Blue Grass Time is a Special Time! Have You tried it yet the debates on the good qualities of her or-his favorite.Some of their preferences are Peace, Pink Peace, Charlotte Arm- strong, Garden Party, Monte- zuma, Queen Elizabeth, Tropi- cana, Tiffany, Starfire, Cana- diana, Symphonie and Swing. They like to experiment with the new prize winners but find some of the long established varieties retain their outstand- ing qualities and are still near the top of their classes. The highest award a rose can get is the AARS title and the two new roses--a hybrid tea "Granada" and a floribunda "Saratoga" have been announ- ced as winners for 1964. Before new roses are offered to the public, years of patient research go into their breeding; then watched and tested under difficult climatic and soil con- ditions for another two years by experts in various parts of the country finally each new rose is judged by-a national rose jury. If it scores enough points, it is given the AARS awardfor two years. C.V. Pickard sprays the ro- ses each morning, while they are still damp from the dew for numerous insects like roses as food and the rose bushes are subject to a number of diseases, notably black spot and mildew. He contends if the bushes are kept in a healthy condition they will not develop black spot. Another precaution, e x p 1 a i n s the rose enthusiast, is to keep the leaves dry, if possible, when watering--water at the roots and water well, as they go down a long Way. Hybridizers are constantly experimenting with species of HAIR STYLING Craig, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Harry Hern, Kirkton, who sang The Wedding Prayer and 0 Per- fect Love. Given in marriage by their fathers the brides chose iden- tical dresses of nylon chiffon styled with fitted basque bodi- ces in chantilly lace, lily point sleeves and square neckline. The aisle-wide, bouffant skirts were generously appliqued with lace florettes. Both brides chose crystal queen's crowns with French illusion elbow- length veils. They carried cas- cades of deep red Sweetheart roses, white stephanotis and trailing ivy. Miss Morley was attended by her sister, Miss Edna Morley, and Miss Hodgins by the groom's sister, Miss Ruth Rock. Both attendants were gowned alike in copen blue nylon chiffon in street-length dresses with shallow scoop neckline, elbow-length sleeves, bouffant skirts and matching rose head- pieces. The carried cascadesof yellow carnations, stephanotis and ivy. Mr. Rock chose as his best man his brother, Willis Rock, and John Dietrich and Burtram Rock ushered. Eddie Watson, RR 2 Ailsa Craig, was grooms- man for Mr. Hodgins and Nor- man Lewis and Wesley Hodgson ushered. A wedding reception for the wedding parties was held at the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia. Mrs. Hodgins was gowned in afigured dress of grey, yellow and tur- quoise with white accessories and corsage of red roses, Mrs. Rock chose a medium blue sheath with white accessories and corsage of pink roses and Mrs. Morley, a two-piece beige dress with lace trim, beige accessories and yellow rose corsage. Both couples travelled to Western Canada for their hon- eymoon and on their return will reside at RR 3 Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Rock travelled in a black and white dress and Mrs. Hod- gins in blue and white dress. Both had white accessories and pink Sweetheart rose corsage. NEXT DOOR TO SANDY ELLIOT'S Open Tues., Wed., Thurs.,Sat., 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 9 We specialize in PERMS, COLOUR, SHAPING, SHAMPOOS & SETS Friends shower Saturday bride Mrs. Howard Kerslake, Hwy. 4 South, entertained at a trous- seau tea, Saturday, at her home, honoring her daughter, Miss Dorothy, bride-elect of Satur- day. Receiving with Mrs. Kers- lake and her daughter were the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Ja- mes Earl, Exeter, and the groom-elect's mother, Mrs. Harry Coates. Serving were Misses Elsie Miller and Margaret Johns and Mrs. Merlin McLean. Showing the trousseau were Misses Bon- nie Doerr, Diane Delbridge and Janet Blair and Mrs. Gordon Carter, and the wedding gifts, Mrs. Robert Coates. Pink and white mums and ac- cessories in pink and white de- corated the home at which over 100 called during the afternoon and evening. SHOWERS Miss Kerslake has been hono- red with showers of gifts on two occasions. In Goderich Mrs. Alice Jones, with whom she stayed, and fellow teachers gave her a miscellaneous shower. Neighbors and relatives ga- thered at the home of Mrs. Elmore McBride and showered the bride-elect with gifts. Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Dan Moore, Dut- ton, and Mrs. Jim Carter arran- ged the event. For appointment phone 235-1452 Exeter Gather ye rosebuds while you may, Old Time is still a-flying And this same flower that smiles today Tomorrow will •be dying. --Robert Herrick. How true this sentiment for the lovely rose gardens around town that were blooming so pro- fusely ten days ago have faded and lost their fresh color and beauty. But shortly they will produce more roses in propor- tion to the care they have re- ceived. Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Pickard and the former's brother, A. Pickard are rose enthusiasts and have some lovely beds of rose s of different varieties from the improved Paul Scar- lett climber to the miniature roses "Smiles". Roses are not the easiest plants to grow but the Pickards feel they reflect the care that is given them and any one is well rewarded in putting extra effort in their culture. If their needs are met, even they will give a full season of beauty. "Roses are like people" said Mrs. Pickard "each has some characteristic peculiarly its own--some have perfect buds but are not so attractive when open while others retain their form and beauty throughout-- some retain their bright color all the way while others gra- dually fade as they mature-- some plants are good bloomers and others produce only one or none at all". The Pickards replace the ro- ses that do not perform well tor them with others that they like better, Each has his favon- ite and It's interesting to hear MODERNIZE YOUR ri KITCHEN NOW WITH THIS ',01peristoP Automagic GAS RANGE by Moffat For newest automagic features, smarter styling and superb cooking results, modernize your kitchen with a superior Range. 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(Reg. 3.00) 2.25 With special a totniv.er 3.00: 8 oz, (Reg, 5,00) 4,00 filue Grass 1,te1/4 1ity Dusting' Powder, refresh ing after hat h treat (Reg. 3.00) 2.30' UNTLET DRUG STORE 7 Telephone , 235,1070 NOW Avoilobl from your EXETER DAIRY MILKMAN' EXETER Ontario • tbk• • to?ikiN4... bRYINd.100! tukkiStt is AOttSfKAWAtLY • .t§Ett fOR-Vititjt.. - ,91p0101, PROPANE LTD. MAPLE., ONTARIO 159 MONTEITH ST,, STRATFORD ETHATIIROY, ON't 245,.1161 OR PHONE 23S.2144 EXETER All-America rose selections for1964 The All-American rose selections honor for 1964 Will be shared by Granada,left, a blazing red) ink and yellow hbrid tea and Saratoga, right, a pure white floribtinda rose. The Iltst multi- colored hybrid to win, Grenada has brilliant dolor and a spicy fragrance. Saratoga is in striking contrast with its pure White color and sweet perftinie. Plants of Granada and Saratoga wilt be available for the first time this fall, i titteitio solo o lllll fele i (inn