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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-07-23, Page 5FRESH PITTED CHERRIES Sweets And Red Sours See Them Pitted See What You Buy "Buy Them For Less Than You Would Expect" Save 54 per pail by bringing your own containers (only when Fitter is in operation) e a c h day from July 20 to approximately August I. Retail & Wholesale ?LACE, YOUR ORDERS NOW lombion Cherry Growers Co, Ltd. Box 88 Forest, Ontario Yak.: ....:sgrwFAN.Y;F" • d alp% ..r4 • " Portif".1111110k Ie. 41,- • RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" SPICY FRESH PEACH 'N CARAMEL SHORTCAKE Bake your favourite Spice Cake Mix in a square cake pan, according to package direction, Place generous squares of cooled cake on individual dessert plates. Cover cake squares with Caramel Sauce (see recipe below). Spoon plenty of sweetened, sliced fresh Ontario peaches over each square. Top with whip- ped cream. CARAMEL SAUCE 1/2 lb. vanilla caramels (about 36) 1/4 cup water Melt caramels in the 1/4 cup water in top of double boil- er over hot (not boiling) water. Blend well by stirring. Makes 1 cup Caramel Sauce. (This sauce may be served hot or cold.) This recipe prepared especially for this series by Dairy Foods Service Bureau. EXETER DAIRY LTD. PHONE 235-2'144 EXETER ORMIIIMESNIMMIMO Af-m-m—milk refreshes best! Pour glassfuls of goodness with every meal and at snacktime too. Milk's the most when it comes to thirst-quenching tastiness. Call us for delivery. .4141y 23, 1964. Page 5 • Waves hold yearly event The Huron WaVes. Mary Nast!, ings picnic was held in giYer. view Park, Exeter, Thursday, with 100 in attendance. A Minitt0s silence was ob- served for thee members whose death occurred during the last year. President Mrs, Percy Noels, RB 1 Crediton, pre sided, chlidrenfe sporte were con- ducted by Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sam King, Prizes were given to Elaine Pfaff, Bonnie Johnston, Dwight Neels and Shirley pfaff's Prizes for biggest purse went to Lynda Carter; most jewel- lery, Mrs, Delmer Skinner; minute walk, Mrs. Wes Eng- land; luckiest spot, Mrs. Thompson, Parkhill; lo ng est belt, Mrs. Leppington, Clinton; most objects in purse, Mrs. Ed Johns; number of articles in egg, Mrs. Tom Kooy; winner of food voucher was Mrs. Gor, don Heywood. There was also a penny and a plant sale followed by picnic supper. TOWN TOPICS Ma.rys 'YJO.tecl Su nday With Misses Beatrice and Dora bridge and also with Mr.$ Mrs. Jack Delbridge and Dianne. Mr, * Mrs. Carl W, Turner haVe returnedhome after spending a week at Wasagg Beach, Michael Southcott is attending Camp Kee Mo Kee at Komoka Mr, '4 1‘4.U, Wttbert.f3.PPPelt of Toronto. . visited Monday ;and Tupstigy with Mr, & mrp, WeP'' ley Johns, Simcoe St, Mrs. R. B. McBride of Bryan, 01119. and :Mrs. Mgy Pomeroy Pf London spent a few days last Week With Mr, Mrs. .4gMs. I. Mrs. Rufus Kestle, Andrew St., displays the many designs in Victorian oval frames which she has developed as a hobby. She has resurrected this lost art by working out her own method to the satis- faction of a great many people. This is her display at the Hobby Fair in the Legion Hall in April. —T-A photo It's Blue Grass Time...with gifts for you! Fills order from coast . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. ROSS E. McI3EATH Wed at Goshen church First work put in garbage --frames now in demand Baskets of pink snapdragons, pink carnations and gladioli, and baskets of pink roses, ferns and candelabra formed the setting in Goshen United Church when Donna Norene Hayter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayter, Varna, became thebride of Ross Eldon McBeath, son of Mr. and MrS. Alex McBeath, Kippen, Saturday, July 11 at 4:30 pm. Rev. Howard Plant assisted by Rev. Murdock Morrison, of- ficiated, Mrs. Harold Henry, London, played the wedding music and accompanied the male trio composed of Mr. William Robinson, London, Mr. Richard Robinson and Mr. Roy McBride, both of Zurich. They sang "Unto the Hills" and "The finished in walnut. Her interest in antiques par- ticularly of the Victorian era was kindled by a short WI furniture refinishing course in which she participated. Last Sunday she and her hus- band and Ron Truemner visited the flea market at Aberfoyle, "It was a madhouse" she said "but I learned much about the value of antiques and how to recognize when articles are genuine." WI gets report of conference At the Tweedsmuir history meeting of Elimville WI Mrs. Stuart Shier gave an account of the National WI conference held at Wolfville, N.S. June 22-26, She also outlined her trip to and from the Maritimes and tours taken to Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. She was introduced by Mrs. Theron Creery, convener for Tweeds- muir history. The 4-H girls were guests They modelled the blouses made in the last project "What Shall I Wear?" Frances Skinner gave a synopsis of a color scheme for a summer wardrobe. Three provincial and two county honor winners were presented with gifts by the Institute and also the four leaders. Barbara 1-fern gave an account of the Club Girls' Conference in Guelph. The motto "Friendship is the only cement that holds the world together" was discussed by Mrs. Kenneth Herm Miss Sandra Skinner sang "How Great Thou Art." Mrs. Murray Coward contributed a poem. President Mrs. Ross Skinner conducted the business. There will be no meetings in August or September. Hostesses were Mrs. Delmer Skinner, Mrs. Newton Clarke, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. E. Lynn and Mrs. Tom Campbell. Miss June flierling, town, and MisS Joan Batten, London, have spent the past two weeks boll- daylng at Norman Heights. Mr. I& Mrs. George Pearson and Fran of Burgessville, Miss- es Gretchen and Kathy Kaithrlan of Woodstock are holidaying at Southcott Pines, Grand Bend. Their son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. & Mrs, Bill Batten, spent the weekend with them, Mrs, Helen Holland fell, at her home Friday and broke her right wrist. She returned home from South Huron Hospital Monday. Mr. Wilbert Martin is a pa- tient In South Huron Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Ken McLaughlin were in Toronto Sunday. Their daughter Miss Peggy McLaugh, lin RN who has been nursing In New Mount Sinai Hospital since her graduation returned home with them and will enter UWO in September for advanced train-' ing. Miss Anna Marie Hoste of Seaforth was a guest of Mrs. Frank Bruce last week. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Randy, Mr. & Mrs. William Wright spent the weekend in Chatham. Mrs. Wayne Sylvester, Craig and Crystal of Kingston return- ed home Thursday having spent the past month with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. H, L, Wurm, Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Wurm visited a few days last week with F/L M. So and Mrs. Slezak and family in Ottawa. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Northcott, Joan and John are holidaying in Hayfield. Mr. & Mrs. RobertSouthcott, Jayne and Barry were in Port Elgin for the weekend, guests of Dr. & Mrs. Jim Guest and family. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Neil have returned home after holi- daying in Flin Flon, Man. They attended the Clark-Strand wed- ding while there and visited with Mr. & Mrs. Percy Cave, New Westminster, BC, Mr. & Mrs. L. Cave, Hazenmore, Sask., Mr. & Mrs. A. Dunlop, Pronqua, Sask., Mr. & Mrs. W. Cave, N, Battleford, Sask., Mr. & Mrs. J. Strand and family, Flin-Flon, Mrs. Laura and Miss Helen Hunter, St. Catharines. Mr. & Mrs. R. E. Pooley and Miss Ella Francis visited in London Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Cowen. Mrs. Pooley is remaining this week for a visit with her daughter and infant grandson. Misses Sharen, Janet, and Debbie Dupois of Brampton are visiting at the home of their sister, Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Del- bridge and David. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Sutherland and Joan of Woodstock and Mr. & Mrs. Fred McVannell of St. of the frame. Most of the relief work on the raised part of the frame is done free hand but Mrs. Kestle sometimes uses an earring or small article to design attrac- tive patterns in the plaster of paris. The frames are finished usually in antique white, all gold, or with gold trim and in walnut. This is as much of her me- thod as Mrs. Kestle reveals "because I don't feel my meth- ods are foolproof yet" she says. The demand for these frames Shows the art of producing them should not be lost. One lady from New Brunswick had made the needlepoint for six pictures before she realizedhow difficult it was to find suitable frames for them. She searched far and wide but when she saw the local lady's handiwork her search was ended and Mrs. Kestle had orders for six oval frames VISITS IN ENGLAND Mrs. Frank Whilsmith, And- rew St., left Wednesday for a visit in England and Scotland. She left Malton airport at 9 pm and was in London, Eng. at 8 am non-stop. She plans to see the opening of the Firth of Forth bridge at which the Queen officiates August 5. BLUE GRASS—a fragrant bouquet of delicate flowers from Grasse, France—created for you by Elizabeth Arden. Make this a Blue Grass Summer. Take advantage of Miss Arden's offer of gifts for you at Blue Grass Time, now available in the finest shops in every town. a. BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST with gift atomizer $3.00 b. BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST with gift of Fluffy Milk Bath $3.00 c. BLUE GRASS DUSTING POWDER with gift of Hand Soap $3.00 d. BLUE GRASS FRAGRANCE SET Perfume Mist and Perfumair $5.50 Choose from these Gift Time specials and the many other Blue Grass preparations. TeteraMIIIMMEgr Lord Is My Shepherd". Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of white French peau de sole with sleeveless bodice and deeply scalloped neckline. A jacket of Chantilly lace was worn over the bodice. It was designed with a scalloped bateau neckline and elbow- length sleeves. The gracefully controlled A-line skirt was en- hanced by a band of the same lace appliques and a detachable chapel train of matching lace cascaded from the back waist. A crown of pearls and crystals held her bouffant elbow-length veil and she carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses with pinocchio mums. Miss Sharon Parkinson, RR 2 Denfield, was maid of honor wearing a floor-length sleeve- less gown of pink satin with pink lace jacket featuring a bateau neckline and elbow- length sleeves. She wore a wed- ding band headpiece and carried a basket of pink roses and pink snapdragons. Bridesmaids, Miss Marjorie Woods, Toronto, Miss Joyce Hayter, Varna, Miss Gwenneth Hendrick, Kippen and Miss Anne Hayter, Varna, sister of the bride were gowned identical to the maid of honor. Flower girl, Miss Joanne Robinson, London, wore a costume similar to other attendants in short length and carried a smaller basket of flowers. Kenneth Hunkin was ringbearer. A reception was held in the 2)eadelfite Include jam in auction articles The parishioners of Trivitt Memorial Church are hoping to "raise the roof", (or at least the funds for it) at an old time auction sale planned for Thursday, August 6, on the parish hail lawn. The proceeds of the sale will be used to restore the slate roof of the church, now '76 years old. The church, pattern- ed after a Cathedral in Exeter, England, is well known in the area for its cathedral-like ap- pearance. Donations from parishioners and interested town people, have ensured the committee in charge that a wide assortment of articles will be offered for sale by auctioneer, Alvin Wal- per. Among the articles are ten pair of antique shutters, a type- writer, some dishes, a coffee table, and many other items of household furnishings. A feature of the sale will be the auctioning of home-bak- ed goods. Also offered will be jars of homemade jam, the re- sult of a "jam-making bee" by some of the church ladies. The committee will pick up donations to the auction sale on the west side of Main St. on July 29 and 30 and on the east side of Main on July 31 and August 1, in the evenings. Out of town pick-ups will be made August 4, 5 and 6. In order that your porch fur- niture does not go to the sale by mistake, Mrs. Walter Bentley, convener, suggests articles to be picked up be labelled "Auc- tion Sale", Huntley's Drug Store EXETER PHONE 235-1070 Items for the Women' s Page must be submitted before 6 pm TUESDAY. Your co-operation will be appreciated. • • "This hobby of making Vic- torian oval picture frames has changed my outlook on life" Mrs. Rufus Kestle,Andrew St., declares, as she tells of the contacts she has made and the "nice people" she has met through it. Since her appearance on CFPL-TV in March many peo- ple from all over Ontario and as far away as New Brunswick have been in touch with Mrs. Kestle making enquiries and ordering frames. She has made in the neighborhood of 175 pic- ture frames of all sizes from 14x16 inches to any sizes small- er. "These people are so trust- ing" says the Exeter lady "far more than I would be myself." Many of these same people met her at the Hobby Show in the Legion Hall in April at which she had a display. So many said "Oh! I saw you on television" and one lady even brought her an earring she thought suitable for making design s on her frames. A statement she read in the Antique Journal that the making of Victorian oval picture frames was a lost art challenged her creative ability and the more she thought about it the more she saw the possibilities of reviving this tradition. She re- alized these frames were just what she needed for her living room walls to complement its Victorian furnishings. Alter considerable research Mrs. Kestle started on her first frame, the nucleus of her pre- sent hobby. "I wouldn't like to say how many times my efforts found their way into the garbage before they even looked pre- sentable" the hobbyist admits. She starts with a wooden frame which, at first, she in- sisted on handcarving herself but has had to succumb to the persuasion of her husband to use a power saw. Then a wax mold is made into which is poured plaster of paris. The wooden frame is placed on top of the mold to form the back church rooms where the bride's mother received guests in a sheath dress of aqua silk or- ganza with white accessories and corsage of pink roses and carnations. The groom's moth- er chose blue lace with white accessories and white carnation corsage. For travelling to Ni a g a r a Falls and Thousand Islands the bride donned a pink sleeveless sheath with white lace cape, white accessories and corsage of pink carnations and white stephanotis. The couple will reside at RR 3 Kippen. Friday Night Special 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Parsons family picnic at park Parsons picnic was held at Riverview Park Sunday, July 19, with '70 present. Winners of the contests were: matchbox passing, Hugh Par- sons' side; measuring waist- lines, Kay Don Parsons; fruit relay, Frayne Parson's side; spoon and string relay, Don Gaiser's side; throwing balls in pail, Hugh Parsons; oldest person present, Mrs. 0 1 iv e Andrew. Fainilies attending from a distance were from Meaford, Janesville, Wisconsin, Mon- treal, Tillsonburg and London. Lawn or Porch Glider With Canopy Matching Umbrella Table and Table Cover Glider and Canopy Reg. $98 Umbrella Reg. $48 Table and Cover Reg. $16.50 4 hard boiled eggs (sliced) 1 can tuna fish or salmon few stalks of celery diced small onion In cooking dish put 4 cups boiling water and salt. Add macaroni and cook until tender (15 minutes). Drain and run cold water through it and drain thoroughly. Put in a large mix- ing bowl. Add eggs, tuna fish or salmon, celery and onion. Mix enough salad dressing to moisten. Put in a bowl and garnish with tomato wedges or radishes or serve on individual plates on a lettuce leaf. SALMON SOUFFLE SALAD 1 pkg lemon-flavored gelatin 1 cup hot water 3/4 cup cold water 1/4 cup lemon juice 1 tp salt 1/3 cup mayonnaise 2 cups (1-pound can) salmon, flaked 1 cup diced celery 1/2 cup diced cucumbers Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add cold water, lemon juice and salt. Chill until slightly thick- ened. Then fold in mayonnaise, salmon, celery and cucumbers. Turn into 8x4x3 inch loaf pan. Chill until firm. Unmold. Gar- nish with watercress and cu- cumber slices. COMPLETE SET ONLY $1125® Dissolve jelly powder and salt in boiling water. Add cold water, vinegar, and onion. Pour 3/4 cup of mixture into each of two six-cup molds. Chill until slightly thickened, then insert scored cucumber slices. Chill until set but not firm. Chill remaining jelly until slightly thickened. Whip Until fluffy and thick. Fold in mayon- naise, pineapple, chopped cu- cumber. Pour over jelly in molds. Chill until thin. This salad Is not only deli- cloUS but very attractive with its two cool shades Of green. McGillivray WI picnics at park A brief meeting of the Mc- Gillivray WI was held at McGil- livray Memorial Park prier to an afternoon of sports. Several ladies and children of the com- munity attended as well as WI members. Prize winners for sports were: boys and girls, 6-8, Steven Mawson; 9-11, Theresa G 1 av in; Under three years, Sherri Lee Pickering; 4-5, Kathy Morley; 12-14, Wendy Trainor; gum scramble, Kitntny Pickering; peanut Scramble, Noreen Glendirining and Larry Oatman; kick the slipper, Glen Dixon; Lucky spot, Mrs. Karl Pick- ering; guessing jelly beans, Theresa Glavin; most letters in name, Noreen Eileen Glen- dinning. Various relay races for the ladies were entertaining. They Were divided into We gretipS, the Reds and the Blues; the Reds being the Winners. Lunch was served. Hopper-Hockey Furniture Doctor; “Yeti have acute, ap- pendicitis.'" Secretary: "Listen, Doc, I came here to be examined, not admired. PHONE 235-1990 EXETER CUCUMBER-PINEAPPLE SALAD' 2 3-ft pkg Hale jell() 1 1/2 Salt 2 cups boiling water 1 1/2 cups cold water 3 tbl vinegar 2 tp grated Orden' 1 titan. cucumber, one half in scored Sheet, the other halt Chopped 2/3 etni.MayetinaiSe 2 cups drained crushed pine- apple Today (Thursday) he r al ds Salad Week! Salads are a housewife's best friend in summer. With 30 or more fruits and vegetables loc- ally available, hundreds of com- binations are available, more than enough for every day of the year. Anyone, even a summer bach- elor, can make a salad but for best results here are a few tips: Always choose crisp, fresh vegetables for salads and wash well. Combine the ingredients fresh from the garden or re- frigerator as close as possible to serving time so they will have a fresh, cool appearance. Chill and drain fruits thor- oughly before using them in salads. Dry salad greens thoroughly before combining them with the other ingredients. Arrange salads on a chilled plate to preserve their fresh, cooling effect. Unless you're an expert, a simple uncluttered arrangement is best. Garlic can be used in mod- eration. Rub a split garlic clove gently on the bowl before putting in the ingredients. You can also pick up the flavor of a salad With chives, radish, peppers, Chopped celery, carrots and parsley, salads are colorful and con-, trasting colorS should be used to their fullest effect in planning table settings. In the cookbook issued by Kippen East WI marking their 30th anniversary thiS year is a recipe for Macaroni salad attri- buted to Grace Broadfoot. MACARONI SALAD 2 cups uncooked Macaroni 4 cups belling water 1 tp salt