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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-09-03, Page 17...NOW decorate the modern way with.. WALLPAP You never Outgrow your need for protein. That's why you never outgrow your need for milk. Get the milk-idea . . three brim-full glasses every day , starting SOONI A COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS Exeter Dairy Limited Phone 235-'2144 Exeter MILK, the Protein LIFT.. For, a refreshing pickup while studying, there's nothing like a tall glass of health- packed milk! Tit/Vs-Advocate( SPt#trber 10, 1904 F'0943 A To eautt.,. b• •. T . SH. 'hospital Plan school for leaders Marshmallows. can be kept soft by storing in a covered jar. $41-414 some 'bee come hard make a delicious sauce by elleeelying them in little boiling water. Add a spoonful of jelly and whip until light and lovely. if gelatine salads Pr:desserts are mixed in A.0qh.grelhPr? will be trouble p9u0pg then!, into small moulds!, FAN. Watch For The Sig IDA Sept, Sale ALL NEXT WEEK LeaderS of 4-H flomernalting Chibs will Within the month tend training schools for the project "The Club Girl Stands on Guard." Miss Patricia paminle, Huron home economist, will conduct these schools for nearly 90 leader and assistants at three points in the county; in the gierl Hall, Hensall f October 1 and g; in Clinton, September l'? and 1.8 and in the Wingham Team Hall, Oetober 8 and 9, Information will be given on first aid, health services and safety. The importance to teen- agers of cultural activities, such as music, art wile:01111es, will also be discussed. HUNTLEY DRUG STORE EXETER Ontario Telephone 235.1070 Treat ydur family to a tasty dish of peas and onions smoth- ered in a rich cream sauce. Food Specialists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph recommend cooking the peas and onions separately until tender-crisp and then mixing them with the cream sauce just before serv- ing. ..nererese'e'ellarietie :MUM; i.e........12ZNAM:n. photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. EARL J. SCHROEDER Honeymoon in west SPECIAL On General Electric Frost Free Refrigerator photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. CARMAN D. CABLE sage of yellow roses. The groom's mother chose blue and white printed silk with black accessories and pink rose cor- sage. For travelling the bride changed to a brown printed sheath with matching jacket, brown accessories and corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs, Schroeder will live in London. To reside Members Of the Tiospital Aux- 41447 in session 'Needs)/ after noon voted as their centennial project to undertake a three- year plan to beautify the hospital gretinels with the sanction ef the hospital. Beard. A committee of Mrs. It..C, Pinney, Mre, M. C. Fletcher and -Mrs. J. C. Dunlop were named to supervise the plan. Mrs. Dunlop, chairman of the Board nominating committee, noted that Mrs, Learn, director of nursing for Southliumellos- pital has tendered her resigna- tion effective October 1. As yet a replacement has not been announced. Canvassers for Tag Day at the end of the month are to be briefed on the activities of the auxiliary and how the proceeds are spent. Dates for the fall rummage sale are October 16 and 17. The regional meeting will be held at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, Thursday, October 8. The annual convention of Hospitals and Auxiliaries is being held in Toronto October 25-28. Mrs, Dinney and Mrs. Delmer Skin- ner were named to assist the public relations committee with the exhibit for the convention. Members of the Auxiliary took the residents of the Goder- ich Hospital for rides one day a week in August. The department heads and senior nurses were entertained at the home of the President Mrs. Dinney during the summer and the junior nurses were feted at Mrs. Ralph Bailey's cottage, Grand Bend. During the summer months 84 calls were made at the hospital. There will be a guest speaker at the October meeting. in Exeter Miss Betty Lou Smith, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith, RR 3 Ailsa Craig, and Carman A Cable, Hensall, son of Mrs. Estrella Cable, London, and the late William Cable, ex- changed marriage vows at the Baptist parsonage, AilsaCraig, before Rev. 0. R. Maude Sat- urday, September 5 at 2:30 pm. The bride wore white brushed cotton lace over taffeta with taffeta bow. A jewelled tiara held her finger-tip veil of French illusion and she car- ried a cascade of red sweet- heart roses, stephanotis, lace and streamers. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Bob L. Doerr of Seaforth, wearing a r pink wool jersey sheath with matching cape and black ac- cessories. She carried pink and O Model 137L43 o 13 cu.ft. 105 lb. Freezer • No defrosting required in 'refrigerator or freezer • Adjustable shelves o 2 Vegetable Crispers OS— Show trousseau of recent bride white carnations, Another sis- ter, Miss Linda F. Smith, was bridesmaid wearing a three- piece ensemble of blue and white cotton lace over silk with black accessories. Her flowers were blue and white carnations. Lyle Smith, Watford, was best man and Bob L. Doerr was ush- er. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where Mrs. Smith r ece ived guests in a black rayon crepe sheath with red accessories. The groom's mother chose pink linen dress with matching jacket and white accessories. For a honeymoon trip in Nor- thern Ontario the bride changed to a blue rayon linen dress with white accessories and white carnation corsage. The couple will reside in Exeter. Not Exactly As Illustrated Friends honor B.C. visitors A family gathering was held over the weekend at the summer cottage of Mrs. Ha McKenzie in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Forbes, the former Marilyn Lamport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lampert of Al- berni, B.C. Those present included Mrs. Elva Brand, Joan, Barry and his friend Miss Shirley Taylor of Toronto, Mr, & Mrs. Gordon Lamport and Fred of Strathroy, mr. and Mrs. Wni. Lampert and Glen of Thames Road and Miss Marion Kerslake of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Don McCurdy and girls of Hensall,'Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lampert, Judy and Brian of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamport, Gayle, Kevin and Bar- bara of Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lamport, Elyse and Dale of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Amos, Ross, Betty, Margaret and Billy of Ailsa Craig, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mayer of Port Credit. $289m PRICED AT ONLY With Working Trade SEE THIS FINEST REFRIGERATOR TODAY AT Russell Electric EXETER PHONE 235-0505 eselleMeitlaeMle=1=AZ;aelreallieaae!ege.....,eeeleeLtIe.-: The peach season is in full swing. Ontario grown freestone varieties such as Red Havens, Jubilees and Jerseylands are plentiful on most markets now. If peaches are difficult to peel, dip in boiling water for about one minute and imme- diately plunge into cold water. Skins can then easily be re- moved. Since peaches darken in air they should be peeled just before serving. Sprinkle with sugar and they will form their own syrup. Or cover peaches with fruit juice to prevent them from turning brown. We find it handy to keep a sugar and water syrup on hand in the refrigerator to pour over raw, sliced peaches, Any fla- voring desired can be added to the syrup. which is good. 8 ripe peaches 1/4 tp cinnamon 1/2 cup sifted flour pinch of salt 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1/2 cup sugar Butter baking dish and place sliced peaches in bottom and sprinkle with cinnamon. Sift flour, sugar and salt into mix- ing bowl, Add butter with pastry blender until mixture is mealy. Spoon over peaches and poke air holes into the surface. Bake 15 minutes at 450 degrees. Then reduce heat to 375 degrees and cook 20 to 25 minutes longer. Serve warm. Mrs, Bd Oallfas of Filmore, Sask. and daughter Doreen o VWiatfthe°ttilevefro'rrnBeCris barroetliveirs,iMtin:, John Jones and other friends and relatives. Mrs. Beth McIntyre, Peggy and George of San Diego, Cali,• fornia, have been visiting the former's parents Mr. & Mrs, Thos. Ballantyne. Mr. & Mrs. James Thomson of Granton visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. William Thomson Andrew St. Mrs. B. M. Francis is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Harris and family of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Milton Pfaff. Debbie Harris returned home after spending a week with her grandmother. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Squire and Mr. & mrs. wm.Rodd were guests at the wedding of Miss Anna Jean Langford to Mr. Robert Bruner of Winnipeg held in Bishop Croyn memorial Church parlors, later visiting at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Herman Langford, London. Mrs. Douglas Brintnell has passed her examinations for the registered nurse's assistant degree. She will be employed at South Huron Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. E. D. Bell and Mr. & Mrs. E. R. Hopper are on a two-week trip to the Mari- times. Mrs. M. C. Fletcher and Miss Carol will motor Saturday to Montreal where Carol has accepted a position with the out-patient service of Montreal Hospital. She assumes her du- ties Monday, September 14. Mrs. Fletcher will return by plane. Mr. Leo Salakin and friend of Detroit called on friends in town Sunday, on their way home from Toronto Exhibition. Mr. L. J. Penhale, Mr. & Mrs. John Kerr and Cameron, Tor- onto, Mr, & Mrs. William El- lerington spent the holiday weekend with Dr. & Mrs. J. W. Tanner, Guelph. Mr. Gordon Cudmore return- ed Sunday from Victoria Hos- pital, London, where he under- went surgery, Miss Frances Nash of Hamil- ton is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. G. Powell. Mr. & Mrs. E. R, F. Neil of Escondido Cal., who attended the marriage of their grand- daughter in Hazel Park, Mich. August 22 and the reception for the newly weds at the summer home of the bride's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Morley, in Southcott Pines, Grand Bend, August 29 have been visiting with the former's sister, Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Jones, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Hilton Ford has been a patient In Victoria Hospital for the past two weeks. Plan sessions on curriculum There will be a Day of Chris- tian Fellowship, for all United Church Women and Men of Hur- on Presbytery Saturday, Sep- tember 12, from 10 am to 3:30 pm at Goderich Summer Camp. Bring a box lunch (beverage supplied) and meet and hear Dr. Norm an McNairn, who wrote the study book guide for "God and His Purpose". This will give a chance to study the new curriculum adult text book, and participate in the discussion groups. There will also be a panel who are pre- pared to answer questions on the uNeW Curriculum". Everyone IS asked to please bring their Bibles and copy of God and His Purpose, and the study guides. Copies of text and study will be available for purchase. APPLE OR PEACH BETTY The tart juiceness of early apples makes them excellent for cooking. In this recipe for Apple Betty peaches or other fruit may be substituted. 1 1/2 cups fine dry bread crumbs 6 tbl melted butter 4 cups apples, pared and thinly sliced 1/4 cup granulated sugar 1/4 cup brown sugar 1 tbl lemon juice Blend bread crumbs and melted butter until all crumbs are coated. Combine apples, sugars and lemon juice. Place one-third of crumb mixture in buttered casserole or baking dish. Spread with half the apple mixture, Repeat with second third of crumbs and remaining apples. Top with rest of crumbs, Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Uncover and bake 15 minutes more or until crumbs are brown. SerVe Warm with cream, soft custard or lemon sauce. Makes 6 to 8 servings. BACKACHE FRESH PEACH ROYALE Home economists at Mac- donald Institute, Guelph, sug- gest afresh peach dessert Which can be prepared well in advance. 1 cup sugar 1 cup water 1/2 tp vanilla 8 medium peaches, peeled and halved 1 pint fresh or frozen blue- berries Boil sugar and water, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Then boll syrup 5 minutes more. Add Peach halves and vanilla. Cook over low heat about 5 minutes, Until peaches are tender. Remove peaches from Syrup and place cut side down in a large serving dish. Boil syrup until thick. Cool and fold in blueberries. pour blueberry sauce carefully over peach halves. Chill well. This light but elegant fruit dessert would be a perfect end- ing for a hearty meal. When kidneys tail to remove West acids and Wastes, briekathe..—tired feeline— disturbed. teat Kidney may fallow. DOM', Kidney Pills etimUltito kidneys to mane] duty. You bettori Steep bettor; erork batter.. 00 PIIACH PUDDING In the new cookbook issued by the May Court club of London is a recipe for peach pudding When painting with enamel stand the tin in a container of hot water. ' This keeps the enamel thin and gives you a better finish when it dries. When making a graham wafer pie, mix the crust right in the baking pan. This saves time and an extra dish. Mr. and Mrs. Earl John Sch- roeder are on a honeymoon trip to Banff, Lake Louise and other western points following their marriage in James Street Unite ed Church, Saturday, Septem- ber 5, at 3 pm. The bride is the former Myrtle Leona Reeder, daugh- ter of Mrs. Reeder, Exeter, and the late Elmer Reeder, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder, RR 2 C entralia. Red gladioli and shasta daisies formed the floral back- ground for the ceremony per- formed by Rev. S. E. Lewis. Lawrence Wein furnished the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Don Graham, sister of the bride, of Niagara Falls. She sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "Because". The bride, given in mar- riage by her brother-in-law, Harvey Pfaff, Exeter, wore a fitted gown of white peau de sole with detachable modified train held by abow-trimmedbelt. The fitted lace jacket was styled with bateau neckline and lily point sleeves. Her shoulder- length veil was held by a wed- ding ring crown and she car- ried Colorado roses and ste- phanotis. Mrs. Harvey Pfaff, Exeter, was matron of honor for her sister and Mrs. Douglas Han- cock, Woodstock, was brides- maid. They were gowned alike In street-length dresses of royal blue peau de sole with matching head-dresses and carried shasta daisies. Glen Schroeder, Brace- bridge, was best man and Don- ald Graham, Niagara Falls and Jim Schroeder, Exeter, usher- ed. A reception was held in the Legion Hall where the bride's mother received guests in a sheath dress of taupe brocaded satin with matching jacket, tur- quoise feathered hat and cor- Mrs. Elmer Reeder, Andrew St., S. entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter, Myrtle, prior to her marriage Saturday. Receiving with Mrs. Reeder and the bride was Mrs. William Schroeder, Centralia, mother of the groom. Looking after the register were Misses Joan Hey- wood and Susan Schroeder. The tea table was centred with an arrangement of pink and white rosebuds, flanked by pink tapers. Pouring tea were Mrs. Sam Jory and Mrs. Wes Johns. Tea room assistants in the afternoon were Miss Jean Tay- lor and Mrs. Don Graham while in the evening were Miss June Bie r ling and Mrs. William Schroeder. Showing trousseau and gifts were Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Mrs. Kirk Lyons, London, Mrs. Don McCurdy, Ilensall, Mrs. Wil- liam Musser, Mrs. Jim Sch- roeder, Mrs. William Smith, Seaforth, Mrs. Doug Hancock, Woodstock, and Miss June Bier- ling. Others assisting were Mrs. Ralph Genttner, Mrs. Verne Smith, Mrs, Garnet Shipman and Mrs. Earl Carroll. Mrs. Jim Schroeder, William St., entertained the bridalparty following rehearsal Friday eve- ning. OrtelVeleX yam Now is the time to brighten up the house with smart redecorating wallpaper from Braid's. Buy under five different plans —from our regular stock of over 100 patterns in good supply in our store --from our new fall line just arrived — or order from our catalogue of every Sunworthy paper available — don't pay pre- mum prices — or save even more with our discon- timed lots or our final clearance room lots. Your choice of 24 discontinued vmmInmawmissum81.881malglimmailligium colorful lines now available for greatest savings in fully waShabl p a e r s. Help us clean bus p the p last few rolls, G I available I one roll or a e era Store doze n BRAID' DASH WOOD 390059( Rubber gloVeS last longer if a piece of Cotton is lace in each finger A good duster can be 06- pared in this Manner: our 2 tbl of furniture polish into a glass jar, and shake it arotmd. After the inside Of jar Ms been well coated pour Out the poliSh and place in the jar a piece of Cloth, clean silk Or chamois and allow to Stand for a day or two, The cloth will absorb the polish lightly and evenly. When the duSter hate become soiled wash it and repeat the process. WHAT'S YOUR FIGURE PROBLEM? Looking for new figure beauty, new comfort, new health or all three? Whatever your problem look to Spencer- Spirella garments for the answer. Phone today for an appointment. Mrs. Voleria Arrristrong 89 Anne St., Bxeter Dial 235-1920