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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-11, Page 9BIG VALUES At \\\ Canadian Tire Lawn-Master ROTARY MOWER Looking for features? This one's got 'ern: Ideal For Summer Make-Up "GLISSANDO" The Never Before Look In Lip Make Up BY DU BARRY In one lipstick a mix of separate colours does what no colours ever did before. Available in shades of pink, coral, orange, rose, red $2.75 per case $2.00 for refill MIDDLETON finhys .477 PHONE 235-1570 EXETER LAWN-MASTER 21/2 HP. 18" 4-CYCLE SELF PROPELLED LAWN MASTER 3 HP. 22" 4-CYCLE 5 ASSOCIATE STORE Milton Rolibint.& S4ti Ltd 436 MAIN St, EXETER Phorie136-4)160. See It On Display We Need Used Cars! So Why not Come In Today and Trade Up To A '64 Yes, This Is Where You Get The Best Deal MATHERS BROS. EXETER The Barracuda lim#§,A4r9cp.tp, .t.ly.n.q. li t 1964 Page 9 Told to .houseclean, minds and bouses. 1, Irish worry about costs Prthlem. sounds •familiar? wiener roast Saturday. ,at 1EiroPlOg said pit, Mr. & Mrs* Jerry Shore, Mary Eiletaaild,Jeanee of slenSRent the wevicend with. Mr. & Mrs, Franklin Skinner., at the church at 8 pm for the h 11 d r e n, practicing for the Sunday School anniversary, June 28. The members of the Mims Ville Messengprs enjoyed a pie- JoAnne and David of Toronto SPerit the weOencl with Mr. 1\4=',. v44. gently,. Mr,. & Mrs., AlvinPYMpf eter, Mr. Manning of Clinton, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs., liewerd Pyrr Ancl. There will he choir practice this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon And .choing the .evening throughout the week, Meat of six sided packs piled side by side. The Antrim coast read gives a delightful vieWlertnilegaloag the sea. We shall never forget our visit to the Ballyclare May Fair, It lasted most of a week with various sales etc. The crowds, on the evening when we attended, reminded me of the CNE, the New York Easter Parade and Grand Bend. In the midst of all this we were fortunate enough to see and hear the pipe band compe- tition. Thirty-two spleneid bands marched by. I visited the Greenmount Ag- ricultural School, the Royal Ul- ster Agricultural Show in Bel- fast, several schools and the Parliament at Stormont, Was iniPreSeed with the friendliness of the Irish people. They made our stay there dee ilghtful. AU of ua hated to depart. In fact we were three hoprs late leaving, but that was the airline's doing, Now We're in Scotland and having a wonderful time. Postmen's here, time to gp; (Marilyn is on an extended Junior Farmer acholarship trip to England, Ireland and Scot, land, and writes back to inform T-A readers of some of the highlights of the trip. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marshall, Kirkton, and teaches at Winchelsea.) UCW at Centralia enjoy world jaunt By MRS, ,ROSS.SKINNER ELIMVILLE The UCW meeting was held in the form of a blossom tea With the ladies of Zion, Centralia and Thames Road as guests. Mrs. Gilbert Johns in elierge of the program welcomed the gueets and had charge of the opening devotional assisted by Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. Hor- ace Delbridge, loss Mc- Falls of Centralia sang a solo accompanied by Mrs, ESSery on the Plane, Mrs. Wm. Laniport of Tham- es Road gave a humorous read- ing and Mrs. Nereid Hem of Zion and Mrs. Philip Johns of Elimville gave piano iastru- mentals, Mrs. Wm. goutly introduced the speaker of the afternoon Mrs. Rev. Elliott of Kirkton who spoke on "Housecleaning our minds as well as our homes." Everyone was then welcomed dpwnstairs to the Sunday School rooms where tea tables were prettily decorated and lu n c h was served by unit 2 ladies. . . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. GLEN RADER The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Wm. Allison and thank- en by Mrs. F. Bowden. Dashwood couple wed The Pentecostal Church, Ex- eter, was the setting when Mari- lyn Helen Marie Desjardine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Desjardine, and Glen Louis Rader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader, all of Dashwood, exchanged marriage vows in a double ring ceremony at which Rev. Larry Talbot officiated, Saturday. June 6. Miss Marion Triebner, Exe- ter, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, T. Harry Hoffman, Dashwood, who sang Two Shall be One and A Wedding Prayer. The bride chose a floor- length gown of silk organza over taffeta. The bodice featur- ed a scoop neckline accented with Chantilly lace motifs, and lily point sleeves. The control. led skirt was fashionedwith full back and self-trimmed rosette. Her bouffant silk illusion veil was held by a tiara of seed By MRS, WELLWOOD GILL THEME IS INDIA. The Explorers banquet was held In Grind Bend UC Tuesday evening. Miss Pattie Glenn presided for the program. Joanne Ham- ilton gave a toast to the church and Rev, C. A. Brittain replied. Darlene Roberts proposed a toast to the mothers and Mrs. Ken Roberts gave the reply. Ruthanne Periso sang a solo, Barbara Thomas and Ja,mmie Kneale played piano solos, Mel- anie West favored with a ballet dance. Mrs. Wm, Brenner led an enjoyable sing song. A grotip of girls sang an Indian song. Darlene Vecsi, Melanie West and ,jammie Kneale read chap- ters from study book on India. Mrs. Wm. Brenner introduc- ed the guest speaker, Dr. E. A. McMaster who showed pictures on his visit to India and answer- ed many questions asked by the girls. Mrs. Griffin Thom as and Mrs. Johnston Patterson, lead- ers of the jr. and sr. groups, presented stars to the girls. Evening was brought to a close with the Explorers hymn and prayer. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs, Donald Stephen of Exeter visited last Sunday with Mrs. Thos. Bell. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Skinner and family were Mr. & Mrs. Donald Par- sons, Susan, Gail and Debbie of Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper, Kathy, Nancy andJoan, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mr. & Mrs. Delmer Skinner, Ed- ward and Frances, Miss Gail McBride of Zurich and Mr. Frank Kints of Exeter cele- brating six birthdays in June. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Fulton and Steven of Stratford visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Fulton and Larry. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Bell and Heather of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mrs. Thos. Bell. Miss Betty Stephen of Tor- onto spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Stephen. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Rennie, By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA The UCW meeting was held in the schoolroom of the church Thursday evening with the Whalen UCW as guests. The meeting was opened with quiet music by Mrs, A. Essery. Mrs. K. Greb and Mrs. N. Tripp conducted the worship service. Mrs. Milne Pullen of Whalen sang a solo with Mrs. B. Duf- field as pianist, Mrs. A. Es- sery favored with a piano solo. The guest speaker was Miss Maisie Fox, a London school teacher who a few years ago left the travel bureau with the longest ticket ever purchased strung around her neck and started on a trip around the world. Miss Fox gave an in- teresting and humorous account of some of her travels using colored slides to illustrate her talk. HY 1vlARI1-411 MARSHAL in a ten day visit to any country—even one as small as .Nerthern Ireland,ssit is very clffficult to get a true picture of the land. yet frern our brief visit many Men-eries keep Penis ing back, Some of these ideas and im- pressions I will try to share With 51914 True to its ',emerald isle" claim Ireland, from our first airplane glimpse, was a pattern of'various hues of green. Many trees and hedges dot the land- agape.. The hernea, gardens and ea- traneeways were neat and at- tractive and showed a pride of ownership; an example which many Oriterio residents could well follow. We noted striking aitrilleri- ties between the two cosintries. Towns and cities are expanding their borders, .Some town coun- cils haye even become land- lords in the housing field, The same “pros and cons" are heard and found in the newspapers as the people dis- cuss education. New modern schools are in evidence as the trend towards rural centraliza- tion and more technical training increases. Farmers problems are much the same: costs, weather, fi- nanc ing, mechanization and more efficiency. We saw modern broiler houses for 30,000 chickens and an efficient milking parlour set up where 55 cows were milked in less than 35 minutes. Potatoes and barley are very important crops. Many tourists visit this beautiful land. Once we saw six large bus loads of people on tour. Two outstanding beauty spots were the Glens of Antrim and the Giants' Causeway. The Glen is a long series of rapids and waterfalls through a narrow wooded gorge. The Causeway is a strange arrange- pearls and she carried an orchid encircled with stephanotis, apricot lace and trailing streamers. Miss Marjorie Hendrick, at- tended her cousin as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Bernice Restemayer and Miss Darlene Rader. They were gowned alike in apricot silk or- ganza with scoop neckline and cap sleeves. The skirts had organza over lace inserts. Each matching headpiece was a rose with silk illusion veil and they carried nosegays of white car- nations and apricot tinted button mums. Arthur Rader was grooms- man while ushering guests were Leeland Restemayer and Ron- ald Desjardine. For travelling the bride don- ned a pale blue suit with white accessories and a white button mum corsage. The couple will reside in Dashwood. Several families from Grand Bend and district attended the service of ordination and des- ignation at London conference, The United Church of Canada, for Mr. Earl Burr at the Met- ropolitan UC London Thursday evening and also attended the reception. • Sturdy all steel chassis. 6 Semi-pneumatic sure-grip • I-Piece blade cuts cleanly rubber tires. and evenly. • Moisture and dust - proof • Adjustable cutting heights. ignition. Start'er up, she's ready to mow down the toughest lawns with lightning speed and ease. , Has a lively 2 1/2 hp. "Power Products" 2-cycle engine. Trims close to walls, walks and shrubs. Who can be brave enough to say this is the way a straw- berry shortcake should be made? Some families like a light tea biscuit base, some a light cake, some an angel cake. Some like. it with whipped cream, some with ice cream. Experiment and find your family's favorite way but do not skimp. It is always a fa- vorite dessert and when the berries are plentiful, enjoy it often. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. M. Sleamon of Exeter were Friday evening visitors with Mrs. Clara Ab- bott. Mr. & Mrs. Merton Andrew of London and Mrs. William Waterman (the former Esther Andrew) were Saturday even- ing visitors with Mr. & Mrs. George Hicks. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Culbert of Niagara Falls were visitors for a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable and Billie. Mr. & Mrs. Orma Pollock of Kincardine were Sunda y visitors with Mr. & Mrs.Lorne Hicks. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Abbott visited for a few days with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abbott and family at Niagara Falls. Guests at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Greb anniver- sary Sunday were Dr. & Mrs. James Guest and family, Lon- don, Rev. D. M. Guest, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Love of Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Greb. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Keller of Exeter accompanied Mr. & Mrs. Jack Essery and Ronald to Sil- ver Lake Sunday where they attended the first annual water skiing tournament. A number from here attended the annual sunrise service and breakfast at F anshaw park Sun- day morning. Kilwinn1ng Lodge 64 sponsored the event which includes Masons and their sons. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Greb were Dr. & Mrs. James Guest and fam- ily, London, Rev. D. M. Guest, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Love, Exeter, and Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Greb, a hot vegetable such as butter- ed peas or asparagus. VEGETABLE CASSEROLE This recipe for an onion, green bean and t om at o cas- serole has a delicate mixture of flavors to tempt any appetite. 1 cup thinly sliced onions 2 tbl butter 1 can (15-oz) green beans or fresh beans 2 large tomatoes 1 tp thyme 1/4 cup grated cheese salt and pepper Place half of green beans in bottom of 2 quart casserole. Melt butter and cook onions slowly until they are tender but not brown. Arrange half the onion rings over the beans. Peel tomatoes and cut in 1/4 inch thick slices. Place half the tomatoes over the onions; sprinkle with thyme, salt and pepper to taste. Arrange beans, onions and tomatoes alternately again. Season, cover and bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Top with grated cheese and return to oven until cheese melts and is golden brown, about 10 minutes. • . . photo by Jack Doerr MR, AND MRS. THOMAS W. HUMPHREYS BAKED-IN SHORTCAKE Here is a recipe with the ber- ries baked right in it. It is good. 1 cup sifted all purpose flour 1/2 cup sugar 2 tp baking powder 1/2 tp salt 1/2 cup milk 1 egg 2 tbl melted butter or shorten- ing 1 1/2 cups red ripe firm straw- berries, sliced 1 recipe crumble topper Sift together dry ingredients; add milk, egg and butter; beat 2 minutes. Turn into a greased 8x8s2 baking pan. Top with slic- ed berries; sprinkle with. crumble topper. Bake in mo- derate oven (375 degrees) about 35 minutes or till done. Cut in 9 squares. Serve warm with ice cream. Double-ring ceremony The design is brand new for '64, but the built-in, rugged quality is traditional with Lawn-Master. Unique, easy height-of-cut a& justment, staggered 6" wheels prevent "scalping" and allows close trimming. Cuts a full 18" path. "E-Zee" recoil start. kAnftle, 704ift nations. The groom's mother chose a pink sheath with pink carnation corsage. For travelling in the United States the bride donned a yellow three piece suit with white ac- cessories and corsage of Talis- man roses. The couple will live in Exe- ter. CRUMBLE TOPPER Combine 1/2 cup flour and 1/2 cup sugar; cut in 1/4 cup butter till mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Add 1/4 cup chopped nuts if desired. Alternate layers of slightly crushed sweetened strawber- ries and vanilla ice cream in parfait glasses for a colorful refreshing dessert. Garnish with mint sprigs and a fresh whole strawberry. * * * * Mr. Tom Tapp of Detroit visited in Exeter over the week- end with his sister Miss Mary Tapp and friends, Gerald Gackstetter tried his motor mechanics exam in Lon- don and will receive his motor mechanic certificate shortly. Mr. James Hodgert is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital. Mr. Frank Sheere, Mrs. G. Hock e y and Mrs. Clarence Boyle spent the weekend in Lansing, Mich. and attended the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Amos Parker: Mrs. Parker is a niece of Mr.Sheere and Mrs. Hockey, Mrs. Terrence Skinner, the former Nancy BoSle, London, underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, Tuesday morning. She is recovering fav- orably. Dr. Walter H. Johns visited at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Ken- neth Johns. He has recently been honored with the degree of Doctor of Letters at Lavelle University, Quebec. Miss Linda Jones, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Jones, haS been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where she Underwent surgery Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Batten attended the Joyner-Anderson wedding in WoodstoekSaturdaY. Tilesday evening Mrs. Batten entertained 11 members Of the Ealing Publie School teaching staff. Take most of the work out of lawn care and even put some fun into it with this dandy , . no pushing ... just walk behind and guide it! "Stiock.freo" impulse starter; dual controls on handle, 3 cutting heights, Extra baffles for greater rigidity and lets vibration. 7" front wheels, 8" rear, Mr. John Moser is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Bradley and girls, Petrone, spent Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Ryan. mr. & Mrs. Lorne Dietrich and Mr. & Mrs. Norman. Breen spent Sunday in Windsor visiting with relatives. Mr. Joseph McCarthy, Mrs. John Moser and family attended the Solemn High Mass of Rev. Fr. Edward Doyle held at St. Mary's Chureh, London, Sun- day. This Was the silver anrii- veraary of Fr. Doyle's ordine- tien, who is a paator in British Columbia /Or past 25 years. Vincent Ryan Of Assaimption High School, Windsor, has re- turned to his honie for suinmer. Miss Peggy Hall, London, spent last weekend with Mr: & Mrs. John Hail end family; A good turnout of interested parents attended the PTA Meet- ing held St. patrick'S Church Hell, Dublin last Sunday 'and enjoyed the splendid prograti. Mr. 'Toth Ryan has returned home from St. aoseph's lioa- Pita, The ladies front ISCAPStatibn Centralia, entertained Mt. Cer- Mel Cwt ladies Tuesday eve- ning at the detninunity Centre: 5% cc,AaHot BONUS COUPONS Tinted blue mums, pink snap- dragon and lighted candelabra formed the setting in St. Pat- rick's Anglican Church, Saints- bury, when Phyllis Ann Wei- berg and Thomas William Hum- phreys were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremonyper- formed by Rev. J. Philip Gan- don, Exeter, Saturday, June 6 at 3 pm. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weiberg, RR 1 Centralia, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Humphreys, Ex- eter, are parents of the groom. Mrs. Tom Kooy, AllsaCraig, furnisned the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore an original floor-length gown of white or- ganza over layers of net styled with full skirt, fitted bodice trimmed with sequins and long lily-point sleeves. A cluster of flowers held her shoulder- length veil and she carried a white Bible crested with pink sweetheart roses, stephanotia, ivy and ribbons. Miss Mildred Weiberg, Lon- don, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Miss Janet Blair, RR 1 Centralia, as bridesmaid were gowned alike in blue sheath dresses with or- ganza overskirts, Mate hi lig wedding band headpieces: A sister, Miss Wilma Weiberg, was junior bridesmaid, in a blue nylon dress with headband of tinted blue penis, lace and ribbon. They all carried cas- cades of white carnations edged in blue. Dennis Appleton, London, was best man and Alvin Weiberg, brother of the bride and Ro- bert Stanip, Niagara Falls ush- ered. A reception was held id the parish hall Where the bride's inOther received guests in a blue lade sheath With =telling jacket and corsage df pink car- HAM AND. BANANAS Ham goes with most anything from egSt to sweet potatoes, Hatt teams up with bananea in this recipe fora forsimple easy dish. 2 tbl brown sugar 2 tp cornstarch Dash of cinnamon 1 cup orange juice 4 small slices hilly cooked ham 4 Medina greenatiPPedbetieriat In small saucepan, blend Ste ger, cornstarch and cinnamon. Stii' in orange juice. Cook and Stir until sauce thickens and boils about 1 minute. Place .aplece of ham in each Of 4 shallow iadividatti dat.i aerelea. Slice ,,a banana over each portion 'Of ham and pour the. Orange sauce over bananaas Sake in itt moderate oven (350 degrees) about 15 minutes. Only tWe. of you? ,Cut 'this reeipe in half. Complete your meal with tomato wedges and