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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-11-21, Page 8Home Sweet Centre We now have Bible and Christian Books in stock SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF BIBLES, TESTAMENTS Far pocket or purse -- for pew or pulpit For study or daily reading Look over these titles of paperbacks in stock DOES GOD EXIST? A.E. Taylor; THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS, J. M. Allegro; THE AUTHORITY OF THE BIBLE, C. II. Dodd; PLAIN CHRISTIANITY, .1 B. Phillips; CHRIS- TIANITY AND HISTORY, Herbert Butterfield, AND MANY MORE! See our Plaques tool And our Christmas Cards! All kinds, sizes and prices Every home elsould have sortie plaques. ALSO ASK ABOUT OUR PROMPT MAIL ORDER PLAN FOR BIBLE HELPS — BOOKS FOR ALL AGES ,-.GOSPEL RECORDS — etc. etc. etc. Home Sweet Rugs see our supply of new and different scatter rugs Bring your custom weaving here. Home Sweet Centre Stanley Sauder Andrew St. 14. Exeter Phone 285-28'7/ Page Tima4.-Acivinato,. November 2.1,. 1963 7:=11 Have you tried 11w frozen packages of green peas andtiny onions found at your grocer's? They are good as are the peas anti celery or peas and mush- rooms, * * Here is another dessert re- cipe from the short course on desserts being taken in this district. RASPBERRY TAPIOCA 1 15 oz package frozen rasp- berries 1/4 cup quick-cooking tapioca 1/8 tp salt 1/2 cup sugar 2 tbl lemon juice Defrost and drain raspber- ries. Measure juice and add water to make 1 1/4 cups, Com- bine with tapioca, salt and sugar. If berries were frozen unsweetened, add extra sugar to taste. Cook mixture until tapio- ca is clear. Remove from heat and add lemon juice. Add raspberries and chill. Serve with pouring cream. Makes 4 servings. This makes an excellent sun- dae or pudding sauce when thickened with 2 tbl tapioca in place of 1/4 cup. UCW .chooses officers. Mrs. Arthur Rundle was elec- ted president of James St.UCW at a general meeting Tuesday evening, She succeeds Mrs. Hector Murray who has served a two-year term. Vice-president is Mrs. Doug- las Insley; recording secretary, Mrs. Ken Ottewell, asst, Mrs. John Taylor; corresponding secretary, Mrs. 11,11. Cowen; asst, Mrs. Gordon Koch; trea- surer, Mrs, Don Rooth. Mrs. S. E. Lewis presided for the election. George Vriese showed pic- tures and told of his trip to his homeland, Holland, this sum- mer. He was introduced by Mrs,. Don Rooth and thanked by Mrs, Ken Qttewell. Mrs. Don MacGregor chaired the program and led in the de- over medium heat, turning fres quently until almost tender, 2 to 10 minutes, .Acid flour, salt and pepper and mix well, Gradually add milk and cook, stirring cons stantly until thickened, about 5 minutes. Serve, BAKED ONIONS WITH TOMATO SAUCE 1 1/2 pds cooking .onions (about 12 small) 1/4 cup tomato juice 3/4 tp salt 1/2 tp. paprika 2 tbl butter Peel onions and leave whole, Arrange one layer deep in a greased .seallow baking dish, Combine tomato juice, salt and paprika and spoon over onions. Dot with butter. Cover and bake In a moderate oven (350 de- grees) for 30 minutes. Turn onions over, spoon sauce over them, cover and bake about 30 minutes longer or until tender. Serves 6, tr . . photo by Jack Doerr IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIItIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllipllllllllllllllllll MR, AND MRS, LORNE KELLER AND MR. AND MRS. DONALD FISHER DRYER SALE Twins wed in double cerornony at Centralia Onions. have been known and considered with respect for centuries. The ancient Rgyp- tians discovered the onion somewhere in the .region of Afghanistan where it may still be found growing Ina wild state, Nowadays onions are known and used as a food all over the world. Italians use them in their spaghettis, the Chinese in their chop sueys, the French serve them in a delicious soup, flowdo You serve them? Most of us probably make good use of them as a condiment but too often overlook serving them as a vegetable—boiled, fried, gla- zed, stuffed, creamed or com- bined with other vegetables. The Consumer section, Cana- da Department of Agriculture, stresses that onions should be cooked until just tender. Saver- cooking causes unpleasant odor, undesirable color and texture and affects the flavor too. They also remind us that it pays to buy onions of Canada No. 1 grade for they will be well cured--that is dry and firm. They will also be well shaped and free from damage caused by insects and dirt. The consumer section sug- gests this way of cooking onions for variety: MAKE HER WASHDAY A PLEASURE WITH A CREAMED FRIED ONIONS 1 1/2 pounds cooking onions (about 6 medium) 3 tbl butter 2 tbl flour 3/4 tp salt 1/8 tp pepper 1 cup milk Peel onions, cut lengthwise in half, then crosswise in 1/4 inch slices (makes 4 to 4 1/2 cups sliced). Melt butter in frying pan. Add onions and saute Jean Marie and Joan Diane Essery, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C, Jack Essery, Cen- tralia, became Mrs. Lorne Kent Keller and Mrs. Donald Charles Fisher respectively in a cere- mony in Centralia United Church, Saturday, November 16 at 3 pm. The grooms are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Keller, RR 3 Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Fisher, also of RR 3 Exeter respectively. Blue and white mums, ferns and candelabra formed the votional on the theme of Bro- therhood. She was assisted by Mrs. Bev Skinner, Mrs, Robert Coates, Mrs. John Schroeder, Mrs. Lyle Little, who told a story, and Mrs. Murray Keys, who contributed a piano solo. In the business conducted by Mrs. Murray it was revealed that the year's allocation of $2500 had been met. It was voted to re-adopt their Korean orphan for another year and include$10 extra for a Christmas gift, The UC W's obligation of $700 to Westminster College over a period of two years has been met and $50 was voted to the local Christian education fund. Other officers include: unit leaders, Mrs. R. E, Pooley, Mrs. Harry Dougall and Mrs. Clarence Boyle; committee chairmen: citizenship and so- cial action, Mrs. R. Batten; friendship and visiting, Mrs. Bev Skinner; co-operation in Christian education, Mrs. An- drew Hamilton; finance, Mrs. Wes Witmer; flowers, Mrs. L. Cushman; Literature and communica- tions, Mrs. Harvey Pollen; membership, Mrs. H. Rivers; periodicals, Mrs. Arnold Lin- denfield; social functions, Mrs. Ray Mills; supply and social assistance, Mrs. R, Jory, Mrs. L. Jones; church, Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore; press, Mrs. Ernest Cerson, nominating, Mrs. Hec- tor Murray; auditors, Miss Greta Harness and Miss V. Coates. Mrs. Carfrey Cann presented the slate of officers for the nominating committee. floral background for the cere- mony performed by Rev. Do M. Guest. Mrs. Ken Hodgins, Cen- tralia, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Russell Wilson, who sang 0 Perfect Love and Wedding Prayer. Given in marriage by her father and escorted to the altar by her uncle William Essery, Joan wore a floor-length gown of white sheer norganza over bridal taffeta. The fitted bodice was fashioned with scoop neck- line and elbow-length sleeves edged with Guipure lace. The Ed: How's the new house com- ing along? Ted: Fine. I've got the mort- gage and the roof on, and next month I expect to have the fur- nace and the bailiff in. Essery ceremony was William McFalls, Exeter, and for the Fisher-Essery nuptials, Doug- las Sillery, RR 3 Exeter, Ushers were Donald Ballantyne and Da- vid Roger. A reception was held in the church rooms where the brides' mother received guests in a brown flowered sheath with jaCket, gold hat and brown ac- cessories. Mrs. Keller chose cherry colored brocade with white and black accessories and Mrs. Fisher wore a black and gold brocade suit with white accessories. All wore a white orchid corsage. For travelling Mrs. Donald Fisher changed to a light blue three-piece looped wool and mohair suit with black acces- sories and deep pink corsage. They will live on the groom's farm near Exeter. Mrs. Lorne Keller donned a mid blue looped wool and mohair two-piece suit, beige and brown accessories and light pink car- nation corsage. They will live in Exeter. Guests attended the weddings from Sarnia, Windsor, Hamil- ton, Guelph, London, Shedden, Toronto, Port Dover, and sur- rounding community. controlled skirt also featured appliques of the same lace and swept to a chapel train. A crown of pearls held her four-tiered bouffant skirt, Given in marriage by her father Jean was gowned In white sheer norganza over bridal taf- feta in floor-length. Lily point sleeves and a scoop neckline featured the snugly fitted bodice enhanced with a dainty waist- band of imported Alencon lace. The controlled skirt also fea- tured a band of the same lace. A double' French illusion bouffant veil was held in place by a crown of pearls. The brides carried white Bib- les crested with white carna- tions edged in blue and stepha- notis. Matron of honor for Joan was a sister of the twins, Mrs. Karin Rogers, St, Marys, and brides- maid was Miss Jean Lammie, Centralia. Attending Jean was Miss Marilyn Jory, Exeter as maid of honor and Miss Janice Bratrud, RCAF Centralia, and Miss Sharon Lightfoot, Centra- lia. They were gowned alike in royal blue peau de soie in sheath style with belle peplums. They carried blue and white mums. Best man for the Keller- Mrs. H. May herds OES (km a t pROPER STYLING ICS To 11 To EASY BUDGET TERMS ONLY 2.50 PER WEEK THE THRIFTY TROPIC AIR SYSTEM MODELS PRICED FROM 159 00 FISHERS HARDWARE MARILYN HAMILTON Personal Items of Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. We and our readers are interested in you and -your friends. Phone 235-1331. ' :.':'SssS'sric.!ZIP!SSs/SSS'SSMSfSSSSPIMSSS PHONE 235-2190 EXETER 1111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111118111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Silhouette HAIR FASHIONS PHONE 235-2951 EXETER Golden celebration Mr. Asa and Miss Grace Pen- hale attended the Martin-Craw- ford wedding in Belmont Satur- day. The bride is a granddaugh- ter of Mr, Penhale. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Clarke of Detroit visited with the for- mer's father at the home of his granddaughter, ,Mr. and Mrs. James Schroeder over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cud- more, Toronto, spent the week- end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore. Select o" eititiatotew, ealtA4 Ifout BOXED or from our ALBUMS Beth 's HAIR STYLING 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 For appointment phone 235-1452 Exeter Mr. and Mrs. Amos Warwick visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher Sunday and also attended the coin exhibit in Clinton. Robert Johnston of Oshawa spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston and brother David. Mr. and Mrs. William Horney spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter and family in Guelph and attended the Meadows-Rockola wedding in the Salvation Army Citadel, Guelph, Saturday. Five carloads of Brownies with their leaders Mrs. D. Har- rison and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, visited the Protestant Orphan- age, London, Saturday. The Brownies have been working on projects for a couple of months to raise money for the Orphan- age for Christmas. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heaman were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heamen, London, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaman and family, Port Dover. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Iviurray Rowe, Brinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wurm and Wilfred Reeves. Mrs. Hedley May was instal- led as worthy matron of Exeter Chapter. No. 222, Order of the Eastern Star, last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Andrew Crozier, Seaforth, and Mr, Ernest Web- ber, Ingersoll, were installing matron and patron. Worthy patron is Elgin Mc- Kinley; associate matron, Mrs. Harold Broderick; associate patron, Garnet Patterson; sec- retary, Mrs. William Middle- ton; treasurer, Miss Kay Hay; conductress, Mrs. Garnet Pat- terson; associate' conductress, Mrs. William McKenzie; chap- lain,Mrs. Harry Strang; mar- shal, Mrs. ArchieEtherington, Organist, Mrs. William Cann; Adah, Mrs. Robert McKinley; Ruth, Mrs. ElginMcKinley; Es- ther, Mrs. Lloyd Lovell; Mar- tha, Mrs. Ray Mills; Electa, Mrs. Leonard Trott; Warder, Mrs. Henry Bierling; sentinel, Harry Strang. Installing team included: marshall, Mrs. William Bell; chaplain, Mrs. Angus Graham DDGM London; warder, Mrs. James Smith; sentinel, Allen Fraser; organist, Mrs. Clare McBride. Others on the installing board included Mrs. Wm. Middleton, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mrs. Welling- ton Brock, Mrs. Rufus Kestle, Mrs. Howard Truemner, Mrs. Allen Fraser, Mr. Earl Camp- bell and Mrs. Jack Dickius. Mrs. Henry Bierling and Mr. Stanley Love, retiring matron and patron, were presented with their jewels by Mrs. Kenneth Johns and Mr. Earl Campbell. Mrs. Dwayne Tinney, daugh- ter of Mrs. May, contributed two solos, Guests were present from Clinton, Goderich, Blyth, Sea- forth, Kincardine, Ingersoll and CAROL MCCURDY Brantford, and Mrs. Frank Mat- thews, Toronto, nieces of Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Robert Simspon, Toronto, and Mrs. George Bos- nell, a sister-in-law. Serving were three grand- daughters, Carol, Frances and Anne Johns and Doris Elford. Two granddaughters, Roberta Neil and Laura Johns looked after the register. After open house 50 returned to the Johns' home for a buffet dinner and social evening. Among the guests were Hon. C. S. MacNaughton and Mrs. MacNaughton, the former pre- senting a framed certificate of congratulations from the Pro- vince of Ontario. Guests were from portHope, Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford* Burlington, London and Exeter district. Fifty years ago November 19, 1913 Wesley Johns, of Usborne Township, and Miss Mabell3os- nell, Port Hope, were married at the home of the bride's par- ents and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Johns celebrated the golden an- niversary of that occasion with open house for friends and re- latives. Mr. and Mrs. Johns lived on the farm now operated by their son, Howard, until retiring to Simcoe St. Exeter, 22 years ago. Besides their son Howard, they have one daughter, Mary, Mrs. Wesley Neil, RR 1 Kirk- ton, and seven grandchildren. The celebrants were active Members of Bethany Methodist church, Thames Road, and later of Ellmville VC and of James Street UC since living in Exeter. Over 150 relatives and friends called to extend their good wishes at James Street UC Saturday afternoon. Pouring tea were Mrs. Wil- liam Pybus, Mrs. Sam dory, Mrs. Harvey Perkins, Mrs. Will Elford, Mrs. Allen BarnSey, When making a wash-and- wear garment, remember that any interfacing or lining used should have the same wash-and- wear qualities as the garment fabric. Use a whisk of spray-on starch for organdy and sheer linen items that are difficult to iron because the fabric dries too quickly, Education in UK topic for FWTAO Guest speaker at the meeting of the FWTAO, Exeter unit, held In the Dufferin Hotel, Cen- tralie, was Inspector J. Go Bur- rows, who gave an informative talk on the system of English education. He showed pictures of col- leges and schools he had visit- ed while attending a special course during the summer. A display of Christmas art and crafts proved interesting. President Mrs. A, D, Jerrayn was in the chair. MRS. WILLIAM POLLEN Four nurses get degrees Four area ,students have re= delved their registered nurse's degrees following graduation from London 'respite's' schools of nursing this spring, Three--Mrs. Peter Stamps son, Gravenhurst, the former Paula Botilianne of Crediton; Marilyn Hamilton, Landon, for- Merly of Exeter, and Mrs. Wil- liam Pollen, London, the Winer Sandra Wolper of town—are graduates of Victoria Hospital. Carol McCurdy, Centralia, a graduate Of St. Joseph's, has ,loaned the Staff of theSouth Peel hospital at COOkSville, The students received results Of their exaininatiOns Saturday. See slides of Holland At the Caven Congregational Circle meeting last Tuesday evening in the church. Mrs. Mi- chael Gans showed color ed slides and Spoke of her two recent trips to Holland, Ger- many; Switzerland, France and England, Mrs, Arthur Whilsrnith pre- sided and Mrs. Edward Johnson led in the deVotlerial with tie inembrante Day theme. Mrs. Andrew Johnston Con- vened the social hour. Plan yulettde nuptials Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hendrick, bathwoOd, wish to announce the engagement Of their daughter, Alina, Ptah, to Mr. Robert Fred- erick Westlake, son of Mr. anti Mrs. Keith Westlake, 'Zurich, The Wedding will take place Saturday, December 21 at 5;80 p.m. in Grand tend United Church / Grand Bend. MRS, PETER HAMPSON EXCLUSIVE BEATTY FEATURES FUTURA DRYER ALL THESE FEATURES INFINITE HEAT A HEAT SELECTION FOR EACH FABRIC METERED AIR FOR 25% FASTER DRYING 6 WAY VENTING VACUUM LINT FILTER PORCELAIN TOP ILLUMINATED CON- TROL PANEL SAFETY DOOR EVERYTHING STOPS AND SHUTS OFF WHEN DOOR OPENS LOTTA LovELINEimi OUR HAIR CREATIONS wIL0,091WrZ READ ti iN AFTERNOON WEAR OR EVENING DRESS MR. AND MRS. WESLEY JOHNS CARDS s:Ses.ssess.s-s• %\-%%31tIts aesei Ii *4-4**14iiii*Oti,5**014 4..004i**07404.00.iit<i.0**400,00,0e440$041,440