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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-03-04, Page 5ONE A DAY VITAMINS & MINERALS Acts like a good Spring Tonic COSTS LESS THAN 44 DAY VITAMINS B12 A,D, &C • TRACE MINERAL WITH IRON. PRICED RIGHT $3 7 5 per 100 Mrs. V. Armstrong 39 Anne St. W. Exeter Phone 235-1920 gi °1\12idually designed foundations and bras c, L 99 iv-4 ,/cAl These three words are the secret of the beautiful fit of a Spencer. Because it's designed individually for you ... to your own personal needs . your Spencer brings out all the beauty of your figure! Phone for free Figure Analysis. Reta's Beauty Parlor Crediton 234.6322 12th Anniversary Specials Thank You So Much Thank you for having patronized us for the last 12 years. We have been greatly thankful for all beauty care accomp- lished on your hair. We hope to remain with you as long as you are satisfied with us and we sure hope to try. Our beauty parlor is open every day, also Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings. We specialize in hair styling, permanent waving and cutting. We advise a rinse for everyone. For a more satisfactory rinse we advise a cocktail rinse. Phone now for our specials commencing March 4 to March 13. $15.00 perm. $12.50 perm. $10.00 perm. $ '7.50 perm. $ 6.50 perm. SPECIAL $11.50 SPECIAL $10.00 SPECIAL $ '7.50 SPECIAL $ 6.00 SPECIAL $ 5.00 ALL PERMANENTS INCLUDE CUTS, SHAMPOO AND SETS eseetle-t Give awards to Brownies. Times-Advocate, March 4, 1965 Page S 'N FANCIES ,1",••MYY",•"• The First Exeter Brownie Pack celebrated annual Think- ing Day at the Scout Hall with the presentation, by Commis- sioner Mrs. J. P. Gandon, of proficiency badges and Golden hands.. Brown Owl Mre, J. L. Wooden presented a first year service star to Sharon McCaffrey and three year service stars to Jo- Anne Gaiser, Teresa Rom aniuk, Barbera Startlake, Cheryl. Sweet and Susan Wooden. Those receiving writers pro- ficiency badges were Teresa Romaniuk and Susan Wooden; skater s' proficiency badges, Barbara Stanlake, Susan Mc- Caffrey. Madam Commissioner then presented Golden Hands, the final award In Brownies, to Jo-Anne Gaiser, Teresa Rom- aniuk, Barbara Stanlake, Cheryl Sweet and Susan Wooden. An impressive Thinking Day ceremony followed the presen- tation of awards. Candles were lighted by each Brownie for their sister Brownies in other lands. Mrs. Jack Deibridge was a special guest at the event and inspected the Brownies during their fairy ring. ..photoby Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS, ROBERT JOHN ANDERSON Candlelight ceremony Brownies receive Golden Hands A highlight of the postponed Thinking Day for Exeter Brownies was the presentation of Golden Hands to five members, Monday. The recipients in the front row from the left are: Jo-Anne Gaiser, Cheryl Sweet, Teresa Romaniuk, Susan Wooden and Barbara Stanlaice. Standing in the rear are Commissioner Mrs. J. P. Gandon; Exeter's first lady, Mrs. J. H. Deibridge; Brown Owl Mrs. J. L. Wooden. --T-A photo Hurondale ladies told Enthusiasm is contagious Caven women gathering cards At the meeting of the Gordon E v en i n g Auxiliary of Caven Church held at the home of Rev and Mrs J. C. Boyne Mon- day evening Miss Carolyn Simp- son presented the study "Mis— sion on Our Doorstep" in which all members took part. The group learned of the many changes In home mission work from the early beginnings to the present. Mrs. Alex Meikle conducted the devotional period. President Mrs. Hugh Patterson was in the chair. Mrs. Bill Perry, who convened the program, gave a reading. Members were reminded of the World Day of Prayer Fri- day, March 5 and also to bring used cards to the next meeting. Mrs. Bert Wilcox assisted Mrs. Boyne with lunch. May 15, Mrs. Archie Ethering- ton, Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne and Mrs. Glen Stewart were named a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers for the April meeting. The branch will cater to the Can Crop banquet March 26 in Exeter Legion Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Jeffery, Mrs. Bev Morgan, Mrs. William Sims, Mrs. William Westlake and Mrs. Jean Mor- gan. Arthur Run d 1 e, Tweedsmuir curator, presided for the pro- gram. Mrs. Roylance Westcott and Mrs. Alvin Moir were named leaders of Huron dale 4-H Homemaking club 1 and Mrs. John Pym and Mrs. Robert Down of Club 2 for the next project. Mrs. R. J. Keller was ap- pointed to attend the Officers' Conference at Guelph in May. Members will appear on eTalce Your Choice" on CFPL-TV. Their program will be taped An all-mauve setting of can- dles and white flowers on the altar decorated Trivitt Memor- ial Anglican Church, Exeter, for the marriage ceremony of Jane Elizabeth Harness, daugh- ter of Mrs. Irene Harness and the late Lavern Harness, Exe- ter, and Robert James Ander- son, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Norwich, Friday, February 19 at 7:30 pm. Rev. J. P. Gandon officiated and Robert Cameron, organist of the church, furnished the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Gayle Attwell, London, who sang Ave Maria, The Lord's Prayer and Wedding Prayer. Given in marriage by her brother, John Harness, the bride wore an original floor- length gown of white peau de sole designed on princess style with wedding ring collar and three-quarter length sleeves. A detachable cathedral train flow- ed from the shoulders. A wed- ding ring headpiece of white mink held her shoulder-length veil of pure silk illusion. She carried a hand cluster of purple violet stephanotis and garlands of pearls. Maid of honor, Miss Margaret Anderson, Norwich, and brides- maids, Miss Joan Acres, Lon- don, and Mrs. James Roberts, Hamilton, were gowned alike in floor length gowns of deep purple peau de sole styled simi- lar to the bride's gown. Their headpieces were of purple peau de sole with orchid organza and they carried floor-length bou- quets of mauve orchids, steph- anotis and sweet peas. James Farris, London, was best man and Larry Miller and James Roberts ushered guests. A reception was held in the Exeter Legion Hall where the bride's mother received guests in a suit of blue brocaded satin with black accessories and cor- sage of white gardenias and stephanotis. The groom's moth- er assisted in a suit of turquoise wool with matching feathered hat, black accessories and white gardenia with stephanotis cor- sage. For a honeymoon in the United States the bride changed to an A-line dress of white wool crepe with brown accessories and corsage of white orchids. The couple will reside at 59 Ridout St. S., London. TOWN TOPIC Mrs. Gary Middleton and Miss Lee Johnson, Brucefield, left Wednesday by plane for a two week visit with relatives in England. Since Ontario-produced eggs are so plentiful and economical this season, add them to your menu often. From the tradition- al breakfast egg to an egg-rich dessert such as chiffon pie or cake, eggs can be served in limitless ways. Public Relations and Tweeds- muir History was the theme of Hurondale WI meeting held in Elimville Hall last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Garnet Hicks was guest speaker taking as his subject ""Public Relations". He defined public relations as ethe image we present to others". "Speak to people" he said, ethere is nothing so appealing as a friendly greeting" and further ebe enthusiastic—it is conta- gious". Mrs. Carman Cann gave ex- erpts from the book ""The In- domitable Savage" giving ex- periences of her sister, Dr. Margaret Strang Savage, in the Peace River District. Two years after her graduation in medicine from the University of Western Ontario Dr. Savage went to Dixortville where she worked 12 years as a medical missionary under pioneer con- ditions. She is now doctor at Cold Lake Hospital. Her exper- iences have been written by a co-worker at the hospital. Comments on the motto “A wise mind grows like a savings bank account—put a little in every day" prepared by Mrs. Ross Oke was read by Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne. A reading was contributed by Mrs. Lorne Oke and a singsong was led by Mrs. William Sillery with Mrs. H. H. Strang at the piano. Mrs. ?ova 70144 Dashwood bride weds in London Rev. K. B. Passmore offi- ciated at the ceremony uniting in marriage in Richard's Mem- orial United Church, London, Lois Carol Fischer and Robert William Grady. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Fischer and the late Wil- liam Fischer, Dashwood, and Mr. and Mrs. William Grady, London, are pare nis of the groom. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law Norman Beier- ling of London the bride wore a floor-length gown of white nylon over taffeta. Her shoul- der-length veil of silk illusion was held by a wedding ring band of pearls and rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of red roses. She was attended by Miss Vera Grady and Miss Joan Young both of London wearing blue nylon gowns and carrying bou- quets of pink and white mums. John Grady was best man for his brother and ushers were Norman Fischer, Dashwood and Ron Galin, London. A reception was held at the Nordon Restaurant. The couple will live in Lon- don. Pearl Walker McNeil, a gifted and distingtlished American ne- gro, is the author of the World Day of Prayer service to be used throughout the world Fri- day, March 5. Mrs. J. P. Gan- don will give the message at the service in James Street UC at 3 pM for all ladles of the community. FREEZING EGGS Can eggs be frozen in the shell? This is not satisfactory— first the shells tend to crack and secondly, frozen egg yolk becomes gummy when not mixed with sugar or salt. One of these must be added for successful freezing of whole eggs and egg yolks. To prepare for freezing break eggs out of shell. For eggs to be used in main dishes, add half a teaspoon of salt per cup of whole eggs. For use in baking and desserts add half a table- spoon of sugar per cup. Mix thoroughly with a fork, package and freeze. Eggs may be frozen in small quantities freezing 2, 3 or 4 egg yolks, whites or whole eggs in smaller containers. Eggs and whites may be frozen in custard cups then removed from the cups and the froZen blocks stor- ed in freezer bags. Frozen in- dividually in this way they are already measured for many re- cipes. Freeze in small packages containing specific amounts for certain purposes. (Examples: 6 eggs for scrambling for breakfast; 12 egg whites for angel cake; 3 egg yolks for Mayonnaise; 1 whole egg for muffins or 2 egg Whites for meringue.) Mr. & Mrs. William Belling have just returned from vaca- tioning in California. Mrs. Milton Sleamon, Mr. & Mrs. David Millar, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Turnbull and several nephews, nieces and cousins attended the funeral of the late John A. Turnbull in Aylmer last Wednesday. Mr. Turnbull, a veteran of World War 1, died in Westminster Hospital and is survived by his wife, the former Janie McCullagh, seven daugh- ters and four sons. Mrs. Whitney Coates return- ed Saturday after visiting Mrs. Ann Kelly in Birtle, Man, and Mrs. Margaret Broadbent and Barbara in Winnipeg, She was also a guest at the home of Mr. & Mrs. James Mathison (the former Bernice Hodgert) and with Rev. W. E. Donnelly of Winnipeg, a former minister of James Street United Church. Resident marks 92nd birthday Miss Mary Tapp celebrated her 92nd birthday at the Dee- jaediee Nursing Home Tuesday. She Is in fairly good health and enjoyed the visits, phone calls, cards and treats Of her friends. A lifelong resident of Exeter she lived on Waterloo Street until moving to Desjardine's seven years ago. There's much, much more to the Pontiac success story than outstanding good looks THAWING AND COOKING Thaw eggs in the refrigerator or at room temperatere, allow- ing the eggs to warm to room temperature, When using frozen eggs In place of fresh eggs in regular recipes use the follow- ing rule of thumb: 1 1/2 tbl thawed egg white for 1 white of egg; 1 tbl thawed egg yolk for 1 yolk of egg; 2 1/2 tbl thawed whole egg mixture for 1 whole egg. Perisienne Sport Coupe Cathy's Beauty Lounge 244 Main St. S. Egeter 235-1533 4-transmissions, and engine selection rang- ing from 140 hp in the economical yet lively Astro-Six to 400 hp. All or which proves rather conclusively host one suc- cess can lead to another. Sorority told of cystic fibrosis Mrs. Jim Hyde of Herisall was guest speaker at the meet- ing of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Alex Chalmers. She spoke on the care and treatment of cystic fibrosis. Mrs. Hyde is the president of the London Chapter of Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and sec- retary for the Province of On- tario. Slib has a three-and-a- half-year-old daughter Lisa who is a victim of this disease. Thu Sorority donate toward research in the treatment of cystic fibrosis each year. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. ft, W. head and Mrs. Peter Raymond. '65 Pontiac Pontiac's new perimeter chassis gives you greater strength and rigidity for a quieter, safer ride, Its improved suspension gives you new smoothness on the roughest country roads. Its new wider track gives you improved cornering power. Its new steering gives new meaning to precision handling. Its bigger doors and flatter floor give you even More room and int', cluing comfort. And you get famous Magic Mirror finish, Body-by-Fisher quality, water-washed air-dried rocker panels, Delcotron generator, deep twist carpets, foam cushioning, cigarette lighter, dual sunshades, locking glove box, 2-key locking system, crank-operated venti- panes and the widest Pontiac choice ever: 40 models, 17 colors, perms * Cuts * Sets * Tints Monday to Friday 9-6 Thursday Evening Only Closed Saturday Cathy Robbins, Prop. THE NEW LOOK OF SUCCESS Be sere to Welch "Telescope "end "The Rogues" now showing on television. Check tool listings for time and channel. P-46,Sc AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN ZURICH MAIN STREET ZURICH ONT. Bridge group lists winners At the weekly gatne of the Exeter Duplicate Bridge Club T leu r S el ay, February 25 top scores for North-Smith players Went to Mr. and Mrs.lial Hinton and for cast-West players, Mr. and Mrs. bought Gould. This Week's game Will be played at Exeter Legion Hall in the Ladies Auxiliary ROM, Conte and bring a partner. TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED Clandeboye girl weds at Lucan Sheila Marie Donaldson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson, Clandeboye and Roy Albert Hancox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hancox, London, exchanged marriage vows in Lucan United Churchparsonage Saturdae, February 20 at 4 pm. Rev. G, W. Sach officiated. Given in marriage by her father the bride were a white wool sultevithblack accessories and cortege of red roses. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. DOnald Black, Lucan, Wearing a two-piece pink velvet Suit with black accessories and corsage dpink and white mums. Donald Black was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Her mother received gueete In a blue broeade gown With black accessories and white rose core sage. The groom's m o t h e r chose a green silk dress with White accessories, 4.:.__.i BAKED EGGS IN CHEESE NESTS This simple to prepare, yet appetizing luncheon dish is quite nice enough for unexpected Company. 1 cup uncooked elbow macaroni 1 cup grated cheddar cheese 3/4 cup evaporated milk 1/4 tp dry mustard 1/2 tp salt 1 tbl finely chopped green pepper 1/4 tp Worcestershire sauce 6 eggs 1/2 cep evaporated milk 1/4 cup buttered bread crumbs 1/4 cup grated cheddar cheese Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain and mix with 1 cup grated cheese, 3/4 cup of milk, green pepper and seasoning. P our into a greased shallow baking dish. Make six hollows in macaroni and cheese mixture and break an egg into each. Pour 1/2 cup milk over eggs and sprinkle with bettered bread crumbs and remaining cheese. Bake at 325 degrees until eggs are set, 25 to 30 minutes. Makes six servings. if desited, the eggs and macaroni may be baked in individual casserole dishes. The breakfast three-minute egg sometimes tends to become a 4 to 5 Minute egg if it isn't served immediately and the shell opened to -cool the con- tents. If this is a problem you have, then remove the egg from the hot water when the cooking period is completed and dip them into cold water and then serve. The cold dip will not cool them off tee retch but will slow down the cooking so That the eggs may be held for 2 to 3 minutes without becoming overcooked. * * * * ueleVer boil an eggoo say the expel' tee. High temperatures toughen egg white, Eggs Iii the shell will become firm at tern, petateres frail 149 degrees to 116 clegreee, So why use 212 degrees? It is neither necessary or desirable, y • •'.14# •• elee,teeeeeee4.,,eee fiel'414eeeee, Girls mark 50th year Local CGIT groups marked the 50th anniversary of the CGIT movement all over the world last week with a display in the window of C. V. Pickard's office and a. social evening on meeting night. The three church CGIT groups in Exeter sponsored the window display of a smart CGIT uniform, an anniversary cake and various crafts the girls do. James Street girls celebrated with a social evening—one group contributing an anniver- sary cake, Linda Bourne made a worship centre around a gold- en 4,50" and the evening was spent in a social way. The local CGIT planned to see the display of the London CGIT groups in the mall but weather conditions prevented. All CGIT groups in Canada this year have a special pro- ject—the building of a Christian Education Centre for the In- donesia Council of Churches. "tAwali„ e...e..eeeeeeeeeeeeeee.: A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Patisienne Custom bpott e'oupe • N.\ s:••::$, •;‘: