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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-01, Page 7ROUND SIRLO/N T-BONE Thames Road United Church was the setting for a wedding ceremony uniting Edna Jean Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, RR 3 Exeter, and Peter E uge ne Black, son of Mrs. Isobel Black, Stratford, on Saturday, March 20 at 12 o'clock noon. Rev. Hugh Wilson officiated and Miss Agnes Bray, RR 1 Kirkton, furnished the wedding music. • Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of net and lace. The fitted bodice of lace was styled with sabrina neckline, and long petal point sleeves and was trimmed with irides- cent sequins and pearls. The Married in Guelph Mr. and Mrs. DavidG. Gardiner will reside on Thames Road. The bride is the former Mary Aiken of Guelph. Cathy's Beauty Lounge 244 Main St. S. Exeter 235-1533 Perms * Cuts * Sets * Tints Monday to Friday 9-6 Thursday Evening Only Closed Saturday Cathy Robbins, Prop. 40,A., S 1 I ALOES Afre'4410' NOXEMA 44111 Introducing Ilk New S 93 p:c.li a a r l s 2/1.25 Dawn MR. AND MRS. PETER BLACK daeatel , ,P /,3:4, pm 89 Anne St. W. Exeter Phone 235-1920 Sh Individually doslanol foundations and bras 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. 1 , ( k 1 , , , , , 1 1 TA Mrs. V. Armstrong bouffant skirt of net billowed from a lace topping trimmed with sequins. A tiara of sequins and pearls with net held her finger-tip veil of silk illusion edged with lace. She carried a bouquet of red roses and feath- ered mums. Maid of honor was Miss Susanne Boyle, Stratford, wear- ing an aqua peau de luna dress with bell-shaped skirt with matching headdress. She car- ried white carnations and white pours. Roger Black, Stratford was best man for his brother and ushering guests were Robert Black, Stratford, and Jack Triebner, Exeter. A reception was held at the Hotel, Hens all, where the bride's mother received guests in a gold brocade dress with brown accessories and bronze mums. The groom's mother chose a two-piece dress of beige embroidered lines with brown accessories and yellow mum corsage. For travelling the bride changed to a misty blue textured wool dress with navy accessor- ies and pink rose corsage. The couple will reside at Science Hill. Clover Cream Ice Cream SPECIAL Buy 1/2 Gallon For 79t The Low Price Of Receive a Brick of Clover Cream For SCHNEIDER'S Vac-Pac Wieners `cti,. 49c Sliced or by the piece Whyte's Bologna 3 L.s.89c LB. 59C Maple Leaf, Sweet (Y2's, Cry-O-Vac) Sweet, Smokeless Pickled Cottage Rolls ".59C Rindless Devon Bacon 9,14a4 & °tweet/teed rek&Itonte Died& From the Sunny South full of juice 125's FLORIDA ORANGES 2.89( SPECIALS California STALKS FROM YOUR A & H EXETER 30's 19( FRESH ASPARAGUS LB. 39( Crisp, Firm California HEAD LETTUCE 24's 2 FOR 39( ay sib.. arAkittalk. fhtifi'mp.-4111k glzitt14. 4/1?..*: _ . 1 ein Yellow hfii TISSU ES AJAX CLEANSER 400's 2/49 2/35t Regular Size 204. OFF 89, Mother Parker's Instant COFFEE 6 oz. jar Maple Leaf Fancy SOCKEYE SALMON 7 3/4 TOMATO JUICE large 48 oz. tin 57C oz. tin 32t Frozen York, Fancy 15 oz. STRAWBERRIES 3.11.00 Highliner SOLE FILLETS 1 lb. pkg. 2/89 st 4 surg e, MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 37t 2 lb. -- Swift's BROOKFIELD CHEESE 2 lb. box 89t Snowflake SHORTENING b. Plastic 79t Tulip MARGARINE 1 lb. prints 2 /531 Walker's SALTINE SODAS 1 lb. pkg. 294 Sweet Mixed or Yum Yum BUCK'S PICKLES 15 oz. jar 29t NIBLETS CORN 'V' 2 /394 ‘3SA 4:1%. •QUEBEC NAN' MAPLE SYRUP Pk 00^, PURE 136 „ can $4.95 SUPERIOR] {.FOOD MARKET.] Open Friday 'Til 9:00 p.m. Phone 235-0212 FREE Delivery Pillsbury White or Cherry ANGEL CAKE MIXES large 15 oz. pkg. 50C Stafford's CHERRY PIE FILLING 2`,'inc)z• 2 /791 Hold enviable church service records April I, Page S Full house helps Greenway couple small, hours", Even his father, once a treasurer himself, was skeptical when Arthur 13rophey and Wilbert Young approached his son to take the job. "Do you think he can handle them (the books)?" Manuel re- calls his father asking of the men. Well, Manuel says for him this hasn't constituted a prob- lem, He ,has trained himself to balance his books each week and insists that ,,fooling around with the open offering" should not be the way out. He says he doesn't mind open- ing 1,700 to 1,800 envelopes a year and recording the amounts enclosed, but what gets mono- tonous is the repetition of in- serting dates, numbers, and names in the record book, on — Please turn to page 7 such. It was dedicated to the Glory of God in 1961, It all dates back to January, 1939, when Evelyn was elected pianist to succeed Miss Ula Ulens, now Mrs. Jack Murray of St. Thomas, who was elected to the position of choir leader. A year and three months later her brother was appointed trea- surer to succeed Wilbert young, now deceased. The congregation has seen fit each year to re-elect them to these specific duties and has from time to time expressed its appreciation to them for ser- vices well rendered. Neither has been willing to accept remuneration, although Manuel did for a period of four years, during which time he returned it to the work of the church, particularly the mis- sionary and maintenance fund. The dedicated brother and sister team started their ser- vice under Rev. C. E. Beacom and since that time have served under the pastoral leadership of Revs. W. T. Cleave, K. M. Beat egg whites and salt until soft peaks form. Gradually beat in sugar alternately with com- bined vinegar and vanilla. Beat until stiff and glossy. Line a cookie sheet with aluminum foil or ungreased brown paper and outline a circle on paper. Spread meringue over circle and build up edge to form a shell. Bake in a very slow oven (250 de- grees) until crisp and dry. Turn heat off. Keep oven door closed and leave meringue until cool. Bake in a 250 degree oven; large shell for 1 to 1 1/4 hours; individual shells (makes about 18) for 30 minutes. Dorothy Batcheller of the Poultry Products Kitchen sug- gests the revival of a spring- like old-fashioned dessert "Snow Squares" that would be just right to follow the Easter ham or turkey or to carry to the next pot-luck supper or for that dessert bridge. GREENWAY A sister and brother have several reasons for being con- cerned about attendance at Greenwey United. Church, Perhaps it is a result of their specific duties, but Evelyn and Manuel Curts both claim a particular interest in the over- all work of the church, and are concerned, as many church folk are today, about its future. As church organist, Evelyn of course finds it much easier to play before a "full choir" and "full house" and if such were to happen, many of her brother's problems would dis., appear too. Manuel is church treasurer. The pair team up for records of service which are worthy of note. Yesterday being the last day in March, marked the 25th year of completed service for Manuel. And it marked slightly over 26 years of continuous service for his sister. Wood, W. C. Smith, A. E. Hol- ley, C. A. 13rittain and the re- tired supply ministry of Rev. E. J. Roulston. In 1953 Miss Curts was con- sulted by a London firm sug- gesting the installation of a Minshall Electric organ for the church, similar to the one in Thedford Presbyterian church at that time. A congregational meeting was called later when the organ was prepented as a gift to the church by Miss Curts and her brother, and was gratefully acknowledg- ed. A few years later, because of her continued interest in the musical life of the church and because she knew the Hammond organ, which by now had become popular and had much more to offer than the Minshall, she, with the assistance of her sis- ter, Miss Viola Curts, London, and brother Manuel, asked for and received congregational permission to exchange for III Health ? INCREASING In 1940, when Manuel was elected treasurer of the Stew- ards and the M & M Fund as well, it is of interest to note that the minister's salary was $1,550 compared with $5,250 at the present time. Total givings received by the treasurer in 1940 was $1,132.10 compared with $4,438.09 in 1964. Total monies handled by the treasurer in his 25 years of service amount to $65,274.83. When asked to comment on his work, Manuel doesn't hesi- tate to admit that when he ac- cepted the task the big question for him was: could he balance the books? He had remembered the dif- ficulties his church encountered in endeavouring to secure a treasurer, and then c(to hang on to one". He had heard of audi- tors working until "the wee, Se* your doctor first. Bring your .proscription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS SNOW SQUARES 1 pkg unfla.vored gelatin 1/4 tbl cold water 1 3/4 cups hot water 2 egg whites 1/2 cup sugar dash of salt 12 graham crackers, finely crushed Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes. Add hot water and stir until dissolved. Cool. Add gelatin, sugar and salt to un- beaten egg whites. Beat until mixture holds firm peaks when beater is removed. Pour into 8x13 cake pan lined with waxed paper or plastic or foil wrap. Two smaller containers maybe used but mixture should be at least 1 1/2 inches deep. Chill until firm. Turn out on waxedpaper. Re- move lining paper and cut gela- tine into squares or fingers of serving size. Roll in graham cracker crumbs and arrange on serving plate. Serve with orange sauce. Makes 12 to 15 servings. EVELYN AND MANUEL CURTS FILLING 4 egg yolks Dash salt 1/2 cup sugar 1 tbl grated lemon rind 3 tbl lemon juice 1/2 pint whipping cream Beat egg y ol k s, salt and sugar. Add lemon rind and juice. Cook over hot water stirring constantly until thickened, 6 to 8 min. Chill thoroughly. Whip cream until it begins to thicken. Gradually beat in chill- ed lemon filling and continue beating until smooth and thick. Spread filling in meringue shell and chill overnight or at least 12 hours before serving. Just before serving sprinkle top of pie with slivered almonds, tint- ed coconut or grated chocolate. Women boost budget, instal 1965 officers ORANGE SAUCE 1 cup orange juice 1 tp lemon juice 1/4 tp grated lemon rind dash of salt 1/3 to 1/2 cup sugar 3 tbl cornstarch 2 egg yolks 1 cup whipped cream Place juice and rind in sauce- pan. Combine sugar, salt and cornstarch thoroughly and stir slowly into juice. Stirring con- stantly, heat slowly to boiling point. Reduce heat and continue slowly to cook stirring until thickened. Remove from heat, add some of the mixture to beaten egg yolks and return mixture to sauce-pan and cook and stir one minute longer. Cool. Just before serving fold into 1 cup of whipped cream and serve with Snow Squares. Hair styles are softer presidents, north, Mrs. Jack Reavie, Wingham; west, Mrs. Harold Phillips, Blyth; centre, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton; south, Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exeter; recording secretary, Mrs. H. Talmay, RR 1 Port Albert; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hugh Davidson, RR 4 Goderich; treasurer, Mrs. Brock Olde, Clinton; Committee chairmen are: Christian citizenship and social action, Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Exeter; co-operation In mis- sionary and Christian educa- tion, Mrs. Norman Clairmont, Goderich; finance, Mrs. R. S. McKercher, RR 1 Dublin; West- minster College, Mrs. Orval Harrison, RR 2 Monkton. STEAKS or ROASTS A proposed unified budget of $29,650 and an expense fund of $420 for Huron Presbyterial United Church Women for 1965 was approved at the third annual meeting held last Wednesday at Northside United Church, Sea- forth. This is an increase of $2,000 over last year. Speakers during the morning session were Rev. and Mrs. Grant Mills, Clinton, who told of their visit to the General Council at St. Johns, Nfld. At the afternoon gathering Rev. H. W. McKervill, Kitchener, spoke on "The Church in a Changing World." He was intro- duced by Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Belgrave, newly-elected presi- dent. Egmondville UCW were co- hostesses for the presbyterial presided over by Mrs. Allan McTaggart, RR 2 Brussels. Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen, God- erich, installed the officers. Honorary president is Rev. Grant Mills, Clinton; past pre- sident, Mrs. Allan McTaggart, RR 2 Brussels; president, Mrs. Gilbert Beec rof t, Belgrave; vice-presidents, Mrs. George Michie, RR 4 Brussels, Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall; regional Mrs. Brenda Hennessey, Mrs. Marjorie Dilkes and Mrs. Shirley Smith, Kirkton, attended the Rayette Hair Styling show sponsored by Miller Beauty Agency at the Holiday Inn, Lon- don, and report that the new styles are softer, combining smooth lines with s wir ling movement in headhugging petal- shaping styles. Color is the word and the local hairdressers say that the colors are more beautiful than ever. Mrs. Dilkes was one of the lucky ones winning two prizes, an electric alarm clock in the attendance draw and a Samson- ite train case in a show deal draw. Flor al arrangements were done by Jim Anderson of Henry's florist shop. Jim was recently married to an Exeter girl, Miss Jane Harness. 70.00 Monday W. C. Pearce attend- ed the funeral of Elmore Glas- gow in St. Thomas. They were schoolmates. Mrs. Bill Triebner is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Melvin Gardiner is in Windsor for a few days attend- ing the Conference UCW. Before painting, rub protec- tive cream on the hands. The film It creates makes it easier to remove all paint from your skin when you've firdshedpaint- ing. ANGEL PIE The consumer section of Can- ada Department of Agriculture suggests Angel Pie for dessert for Easter dinner. It consists of a feather-light meringue shell with a tart and creamy lemon mixture. It may be served in a large shell or in individual shells. PIE SHELL 4 egg whites 1/4 tp salt 1 cup sugar 1 tp vinegar 1 tp Vanilla Et Wed at Thames Road .00 #44 Spray $3 (\4r Vtg" Holding (with brightener) IR Hair $2.25 g 11 Born -trk,4,4*, Blonde Alit40‘ By Clairol II,* All A Desert ji.1,hades $ 2 50 hot A Flower APPONei"r Deodorants Cream or Roll-On el 2/$1.25 , U TLEY 1%401" Perscriptions Telophont With Care EXETER DRUG STORE Ontario 235.1070 n A