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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-11, Page 8RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" Rev, S. E. Lewis replied, Eliza. Beth Mickle toasted the mothers with Mrs. Glenn Fisher re- sponding, M e n1 bers of the graduating class entertained with a musical selectio n, Mic helle presided for the px0 There were .attendance. The VoPrng. Were beautifully porated from the VPW:Po.44pm tea in .the. afternoon. Sixteen Explorers graduate at banquet Auxiliary members compared with BRIDGE CLUB PEACH TARTS Explorer, in a native costume. She told of a day spent in. \fiat,. ing native homes in her mission and displayed many souvenirs, She was introduced by Ruth Whiting and thanked by Peggy Pride and Jacqui Coughlin. Sixteen girls graduated to CGIT: Ruth Whiting, Cheryl Westcott, Sheila Willertp Eliza- beth Mickle, Peggy Pride,Susart Pearce, Frances Moore, YYorr- no Remaniuk, Kathy McDonald, Michelle Harrison, Marion Herp, Linda Dougall, Jacqui Coughlin, Debbie Janoff, Glenda Fisher and Mary Bruls, Cheryl Westcott proposed a toast to the church to which Explorers. PrjaillesStreet L1Q had their mothers as guests at a nanonet in the church hail last Wednesday •Nignir%, Mies DPIC10 Yentharii, misa plenary on feriough from India, was peat speaker. She was dressed in a native sari and also dressed Elizabeth Mickle, an wheelbarrow, football ‘../ Makes twelve 3 1/2ain. tarts or twenty 21/2-in, tarts, Drain peaches, Stir 11/2 cups peach syrup into sugar, corn- starch, salt combined in sauce- pea; thicken smoothly over me- dium heat stirring constantly. Cover and cook 5 minutes over low neat, stirring occasionally. Remove from beat and cool porn- pletely, Stir in almond flavour- ing and sour cream; fold in peach slices. Spoon into prepared tart shells. Chill. Serve topped with whipped cream if desired. 2 (15-ez.) cans "Can- Oa Choice Sliced Peaches 11/5 cups peach syrup 1/4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons corn- starch A few grains salt 1/2 teaspoon almond flavouring 1/2 pint dairy sour cream Whipped cream (op- tional) /1 Exeter Legion Ladies Auxi- liary took top financial position for 1963 in Zone CI Dyer other auxiliaries reporting at the animal rally in the Exeter Legion hail last Wednesday, Secretary Mrs, Harry Page reported that the local Auxiliary had raised over $8,400 in 1963, out of which over $7,000 was given in donations and spent in equipment and decorating for the Legion flail. Goderich and Clinton groups raised over $4,000. The totalmoneys raised in Zone CI in 1963 was over $28,000, raised chiefly by cat- a ering to banquets and by bingos. Guest speaker was Mrs, Jean purnouchelle, Windsor, provina cial honorary treasurer, who commended the ladies and asked for continued and possibly larga er donations from the Aualltar, les for the Legion scholarship fund. Mrs. Dumpuchelle said "Some members are like a wheelbarrow---they have to be pushed; some are like a football, you never know which way they'll bounce; the others are like a gold watch, open-faced, solid gold and full of good works." This recipe prepared especially for this series by Dairy Foods Service Bureau. Mr, & mrs. Jack SMith, Woodham, visited Saturday eve- ning with Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and family. Mr. & Mrs. Lome Dietrich, Mr. Norman and Tom Breen spent the weekend in Windsor with Mr. & Mrs. Ted Dietrich and other relatives. Mr. Jim and. Felton Baxter, London, visited Saturday with Mrs. Lamport and Tom. Miss Colleen Westman, Lon- don, spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Karl Guenther andfama fly while her parents Mr. •& Mrs. Ken Westman attended the races at Iadianapolis, USA. Mrs. Furter and Miss Dor- othy Harlton visited with Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Harlton. Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Robinson and family, London, visited Still- day and Mr. Art Hardcastle, Chatham, Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Karl Guenther and family. . . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. JOHN BRUCE HUNTLEY Wed at Greenway Greenway United Church was the setting whenRev. Clinton A. Brittain solemnized the mar- riage of Lynda Lou Steeper and John Bruce Huntley, Saturday, June 6. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steepr, RR 8, Parkhill, and the groom is the son of Mrs. 0. D. Huntley of Arkona and the late Mr. Hunt- ley. The bride chose a traditional floor-length sheath gown of im- ported hand-clipped Chantilly gold watch Assisting Mrs, Harold Wurm, president of the 'Kai Auxiliary, in conducting the meeting were Mrs. Mary McCann, zone com- mander of Zone CI, and Mrs. Stan Frayne, Zone CI sports officer. Welcome addresses were given by Mayor W. E. Simmons and Legion President Percy Noels. Rev. J. P. Landon, Exeter Legion padre, gave the invocation. Exeter Legion Pipe. Band led a parade of 150 Auxiliary mem- bers previous to the meeting with 27 flags in the color party, two of which were the Red Ensigns. This parade was a first for an all-female parade with Mrs. Max Harness acting as parade marshal/ and Mrs. Eric Heywood as color ser- geant. President Mrs. Wttrm laid a wreath at the cenotaph which had been carried in the parade by Mrs. Irene Harness and Mrs. Graham Mason. Auxiliaries were represented from Goderich, Clinton, Sea- f ort h, Wingham, Kincardine, Brussels, Howick, Luck no w, Blyth, Ripley, Hensall as well as Exeter. Eight young square dancers performed for the ladies under the calling of Max Harness and Mrs. Don McLeod sang three solos. Mrs. Eugene Beaver was in charge of a buffet lunch, Applications From 200 WOMEN Told importance of x-ray clinic A film showing the impor- tance of the TB clinic was shown at the meeting of the Worn en' s Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. Elmer Bell, reported on the arrangements for the TB survey in Exeter in July at which the Auxiliary is assisting. Mrs. M. Geiser is chairman of the X-ray clinic and other committee members are Mrs. willing to accept full time employment doing light, clean, work in a modern small plant considering establishing in Exeter E. Russell, Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. G. Mickle. Mrs. Harvey Pollen and Mrs. Glen Mickle gave a report of the regional meeting held in Clinton last month. The tentative date of October 17 was named for the fall rum- mage sale. President Mrs. P.. C. Dinney and Mrs. J. G. Dunlop were designated to consult with the Hospital Board in regard to a centennial project for the hos- pital. The auxiliary agreed to work jointly with the Board in this matter. lace. The bodice was fashioned with an over- jacket of the same lace, having elbow-length sleeves and a scalloped scoop- neckline, sprinkled with pearls. A sweeping, detachable chapel- train was held at the waistline by a donet bow. Her veil of silk illusion was held by a matching rosette cap, and she carried a cascade of white calla lilies and lily of the valley. Matron of honor, Mrs. Terry Wade, and bridesmaids, Mrs. Jeanette Hunter and Miss Mar- garet Rose wore street-length gowns of aqua silk organzaover taffeta with matching head- dresses. They carried cascades of white Chinese mums. Robin Charelton as flower girl car- ried a white Chinese mum nose- gay. David Schieler acted as ring- bearer and Pat McElhone was groomsman. The ushers were Terry Wade and Jerry Makar. For travelling to Eastern points the bride wore a white and blue linen suit with match- ing accessories. Following their wedding trip the couple will live in London. photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND A. BENNEWIES Honeymoon at fair Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ar- thur Bennewies are spending their honeymoon at the World's Fair, New York, following their marriage in Main Street United Church, Exeter, Saturday, June 6 at 3 pm. The bride is the formerlvlar- jorie Edna Hodgert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hod- gert, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies, Brodhagen, are parents of the groom. Baskets of pink snapdragons and white pompoms, candela- bras and fern formed the back- ground for the ceremony per- formed by Rev. R. S. Hiltz. Mrs. Frank Wildfong, Exeter, pro- vided the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. William Pollen, Exeter, who sang ,,Walk Hand in Hand" and "Wedding Prayer." Given In marriage by her father the bride chose a floor- length gown of white crystal charm over taffeta fashioned with bell-shaped skirt, Chan- tilly lace bodic e, lily point sleeves and scoop neckline. A detachable Chantilly lace chapel train extended from fabric ros- ettes at the waist at the back. A shoulder-length nylon tulle bouffant veil was held by a pearl crown. She carried a cascade of pink roses, white carnations, fern and pink rosebuds on the streamers. Matron of honor was Mrs. Bonnie Sabo, Guelph, and Miss Audrey Hodgert and Miss Elaine Bennewies, were bridesmaids. They were dressed in pink crys- tal charm over pink taffeta with bell-shaped skirts, scoop neck- lines and elbow-length sleeves. Rosette headpieces and bou- quets of pink and white carna- tions and fern completed their ensemble. Earl Bennewies, Brodhagen, The Exeter Industrial Development Corporation is negotiating with a United States firm which, if it locates here, may require up to 200 female workers on a permanent basis. The management of this firm is concerned that our community may not be able to pro- vide sufficient staff if and when it is needed. In view of this, the corporation is requesting your co-operation to determine the availability of female help. If you would be interested in full time employment in a modern plant at a reasonable wage scale in Exeter, would you kindly fill out the form and forward it immediately. It should be clearly understood that these positions are NOT available now and that your application does not constitute a commitment on the part of either yourself or The Exeter In- dustrial Development Corporation. However the number of applications we receive may prove valuable in providing extra employment opportunities in our community. Your application will be treated in the strictest confidence. No one other than the of- ficials of our Corporation and the United States firm will be allowed to see them. was best man and ushering the guests were Donald Ferguson and Arthur Diegel. A reception was beld in the Canadian Legion Hall, Exeter. The bride's mother received guests in a blue lace fitted coat over matching blue c h if f on sheath dress and white acces- sories. The groom's mother chose a two-piece rosewood terylene lace dress with beige accessories. For travelling the bride changed to a pink and white French twill saran sheath dress, with matching A line pink linen coat and white acces- sories and corsage of pink and white roses. The couple will reside in London. Guests attended the wedding from Detroit, Mich., Guelph, Kitchener, Peterboro, London, Sarnia, Hensall and community. Add to Bennewies-Hodgert wed- ding. Dairy Farmers! To The Exeter Industrial Development Corporation P.O. Box 246 Exeter, Ontario Gentlemen: be interested in securing full time employment of the type you describe BRIDE FETED Prior to her marriageSatur- day Miss Marjorie Hodgert was honored by her friends with many gifts. Last Tuesday the office staff of Somerville Ltd. honored her with a miscellaneous shower. The evening was spentingames and contests. Last Wednesday three aunts of the bride, Mrs. Norman Fer- guson, Exeter, Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, Hensel], and Mrs. Mervin Hodgert, Brodhagen, arranged a surprise shower at the Bride's home. The bride was seated in a decorated chair and three cou- sins, Patricia, Doris Ann and Muriel Ferguson carried in a basket of gifts. About 40 people attended. I would I in Exeter. June is your month! All year long you work hard to send us delicious, nourishing dairy foods. And now, during June Dairy Month, it's our turn to say "Congratulations, Dairy Farmers, on a job well done." Name Address I Number of Miles From Exeter EXETER DAIRY LTD. Exeter Industrial Development Corporation PHONE 235-2144