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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-08-26, Page 7. . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. CLAIR E, ZURBRIGG Couple wed at Zurich BELTONE THURSDAY, SEPT. HEARING AID SERVICE CLINIC 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Phone for Free Home Appointment Service To All Makes Of Hearing Aids MIDDLETON'S DRUGS EXETER. E,R.Thede Hearing Aid Service Ltd. 88 Queen St. S., Kitchener PHONE: 235-1410 DON'T GAMBLE ON LESS THAN THE BEST PROTECTION A home is probably the biggest invest- ment you'll ever make in your life. Protect it with the finest insurance you can possibly buy. Let us show you how you can get such insurance protection, at the lowest cost. Call the above number now! FAST, DEPENDABLE CLAIM SERVICE, TOO M. J. Gaiser W. H. Hodgson J, A. 'Ktieile Times-AdvocAte, August 20„ 1905 No, 7 Hutson Propane 238-2005 RANI;) BEND 444044 aTirld74i5v It's not too early to start thinking Look around your garden and see what SHRUBS and evergreens you will need for this fall. We are taking orders now and delivery will start in September. We d.on't. have,shrubs in stock. We take orders only.' Drop in anytime for advice on your fall planting. We have been working with shrubs and ever- greens for many years. ORDER NOW 0.071.4, ,••••••••••• 114.04 -4 -Vila sx VG4 C ROELOFS' FLOWERS SHOP 235-2242 EXETER EVENINGS 235.2906 GO .MODERN IN. YOUR KITCHEN. And that's just one way LP-Gas makes: life easi- er, when you use it to operate modern appli, ances. Call us. . . photO by Kumano MR. AND MRS. SAM J. KINGMA Bryanston wedding scene Wed in Exeter June Greenan of Seaforth and Gerald Martene of Dashwood were uni- ted in marriage in the Exeter Pentecostal Church, Friday, August 13. photo by Jack Doerr FINEST STYLING INCOMPARABLE VALUE PERFECTLY MATCHED AA4 See our window display of pictures from the Diamond Mine to your finger. —Pleasing you pleases us — WILSON'S JEWELLERY & GIFTS EXETER 235,2882 Bride and groom teachers . . • photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. MILO WAYNE STEVENSON August popular for weddings Honeymoon in Florida Candelabra and baskets of white mums was the setting in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zu- rich, on Saturday, August 21, at 3 pm., for the marriage of Ruth Laura Ilaberer and Milo Wayne Stevenson. Rev. E. W. Heimrich, Ayton, officiated and was assis- ted by Rev. A. C. Blackwell, Zurich. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Haberer, Zurich, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rodger W. Stevenson, London, formerly of C hatham. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride chose a floor- length gown of candleglow silk organza over taffeta styled on empire lines with a modified scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. A cardinal train with appliques of chantilly lace ex- tended from the back neckline. Her headpiece was a small pill- box of chantilly lace held by a four-tier silk illusion veil in candleglow. She carried a white Bible crested with a white orchid and a shower of white mums and trailing ivy. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ron Heimrich, Exeter, sister of the bride, wearing a floor- length gown of pale pink organza with an overlay of white Swiss Baskets Of red and white,glad- ioli fanned the floral setting in Bryanston United Church for the ceremony uniting in marriage Sheila Jean Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Elliott,' IldertOn, and Sam J oh n Kingttia, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kingma, 1,2132 Dashweod, Rev, P. LaWson officiated and Bert Gidley, RR4 Denfield, played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta styled on empire lines with satin band trim on bodice, square neck- line with scalloped edge and seed pearl trim, and lily point SleetteSw A chapel train extended from a satin bow at the back. A small Chantilly lade -pillbox with bow lace, and scoop neckline and short sleeves. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wm. Billington and Miss Marion Fleischauer, both of Lon- don. They were gowned identi- cally to the matron of honor. Flowergirl was Miss Laurie Jayne Heimrich, Exeter, niece of the bride. She wore a floor- length gown of pale pink organza styled identically to the brides- maids. All the attendants carried pink baskets of pink and white mums. Mr. Darrel Davidson, Toronto, was best man, and the guests were ushered by Mr. Keith Stevenson, London, brother of the groom, and Mr. Glen Sifton, Cottam. Soloist was Mr. Ron Heimrich, Exeter, who was accompanied by Mrs. Fred Haberer Jr., Zu- rich. • For travelling the bride donned a two-piece eggshell suit with a white fur collar, navy access- ories, and a white orchid cor- sage. The couple will live in London where both the bride and groom are on the teaching staff of the London Board of Education. Following the wedding rehear- sal, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Stev- enson, the groom's parents ' en- tertained the wedding party at Oakwood in Grand Bend. trim held her four tier French silk illusion veil. She carried a cascade Of red roses and steph- anbtiS. Mies Christine Kingnaa, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Ken KnightS, London, and Miss Shar- lene Elliott, sister of the bride. They wore street-length dresses of light blue nylon sheer over rayon taffeta with matching lace jackets and headpieces. They carried cascades of white carna- tions edged in red. Harry Kingnia*Was best man for his brother and Cliff C. McDen- ald, Exeter, and John A.•Kingrna, brother of the groom, Ushered guests. A receptiOn was held in the chiirch rooms where the bride's Miss Kayo Elizabeth, Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.,orne Allen, became the bride of Ken- neth A. Ducharme, Wingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ducharme, St. Columban, in a ceremony Saturday, August 12 in St. Am- brose Roman Catholic Church, Brussels at 7 p.m, Rev.T.P.Mooney officiated and Miss E. Comely, Brussels, play- ed the wedding music. Given In marriage by her bro- ther-in-law Don Entwistle, Lon- don, the bride wore a floor-length gown of organza over taffeta and tulle. The chantilly lace bodice was styled withhigh scoop neckline and elbow sleeves. The controlled skirt enhanced by a flowing lace camelot train swept to a chapel train. Her four- tiered illusion scalloped veil was held by a matching wedding ring band. She carried a cascade of red roses and stephanotis. Mrs, Don Entwistle, London, was matron of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were In a pickle about pickling? Although the modern mom does not store the hundreds of jars in her fruit cellar that her grand- mother did, she doesn't want her family to miss out entirely on that wonderful old-fashioned taste of homemade pickles. And, unless she makes them herself, they may never have a chance to try those specialties grandmother used to make year after year — some you may never find in a store, and others, just too expensive for family nibbling. We have talked to several home- makers this year who have resur- rected grandmother's pickle recipes and had great satisfac- tion in making them. For best results make small amounts at a time. Use fresh spices each year, since they lose flavor if stored. Measure spices accurately. Whole spices give excellent flavor. Tie loosely in a square of cheesecloth form- ing a bag big enough for the syrup to boil through. In most recipes, coarse or pickling salt IS best. White vine- gar is good for light colored foods like cauliflower or onions. And of course, most important, is to use freshly-picked vegetables. Here are some pickling recipes from friends and readers: RIPE CUCUMBER PICKLE Mrs. Mary Fairfield 7 large cucumbers 5 large onions 1/2 cup pickling salt 3/4 cup vinegar 2 1/2 cups water 3 cups white sugar 3/4 cup flour 1 tbl celery seed 3/4 tbl tumeric powder 1 tp ginger Peel cucumbers and onions; slice; add salt and let stand 24 hoUrs. Mis other ingredients and cook 5 minutes. Add cucumbers and mother received guests in an aqua crepe dress With lace bodice and jacket with beige accessories and corsage of white carnations. The grooin's mother chose a pink linen dress with lace trim and Matching jacket with white acces- sories and corsage of white car- nations. For a honeymoon to be spent in North-West United States the bride donned apinkbasket-weave WW1 Suit with a pink hat, white accessories and green orchid corsage. The couple will reside at 111/1 EXeter, Mrs. Rop Mercy, Stratford, sis- ter of the groom, and Miss Phyl- lis Allen. The attendants were gowned alike in,turquoise organza in floor length with white lace trim and cummerbunds. They wore matching bandeau head- pieces and carried bouquets of aqua and bronze mums, Doh Johnston, Toronto, was best map and Tom Ducharme and Doug Galloway were ushers. The bride's mother wore pink arnel with lace jacket, navy ac- cessories and white rose cor- sage. The groom's mother chose blue flowered silk with navy ac- cessories and corsage of white roses. For a honeymoon spent inFlo- rida and Nassau the b ride trav- elled in an eggshell linen suit with cape, mink colored access- ories and orchid corsage. Previous to her marriage the bride was honored by showers arranged by Mrs. Milton Mc- Curdy and by Mrs. Ron Mercy, Stratford. onions and mix and cook a few minutes. Seal. MARIE'S ICICLE PICKLES Mrs. Lila Broderick 11 quart basket of cucumbers or larger ones cut lengthwise; soak in a brine (2 cups salt to 1 gal.) for seven days with 1 tp food coloring. Wash and cover with boiling water for 1 day. Drain and put in alum the size of a walnut and cover with boiling water another day. Drain again and heat syrup and pour over for each of four days. SYRUP 10 cups sugar 10 cups vinegar 1/4 cup mixed spices tied ina bag If darker green pickles are preferred add a few drops of coloring to the syrup. QUICK DILLS Mrs. Mary Fairfield Dill-sized cucumbers 8 sprigs dill 1/2 cup pickling salt 1.1/2 cups granulated sugar 8 cloves garlic 40 whole black peppers 8 whole cloves Boiling water Boiling vinegar Wash cucumbers, dry well. Pack into 8 sterilized quart jars. Into each jar put 1 tbl salt, 3 tbl sugar, 1 clove garlic, 5 whole peppers and 1 Whole clove. Place head of dill on top of cucumbers. Fill each jar 3/4 full with boil- ing vinegar, then add boiling wat- er to completely cover cucumb- ers. Seal jars; store one month before using. This is a convenient recipe as one, two or more jars can be made at a time as the cucumbers are ready in the garden. 470.0* &flied Dr, Grant and MrS. Mills and family of four of Calgary are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills. Visitors with Mrs. Vi Henn- essey were Sgt. and Mrs. A. Horton and family of Greenwood, N.S, Mrs. Henry Mailer of Na- naimo, B.C. the former's mother, Mr. and MrS. jack Hennessey and Paul, Harrow and Mr. and Mrs. pat Hennessey andStephen, Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. George nether, Sr. left Monday for Ottawa to visit with their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, John Ile- ther and family, . . . CKNX photo MR. AND MRS. KENNETH A. DUCHARME A very pretty wedding took place Saturday August 21 at the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Zurich, when Catherine Ann Rader became the bride of Clair Ellwood Zurbrigg. Rev. H. G. Zurbrigg of Crediton (brother of the groom) and Rev. M. Shatto of Zurich officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rader of Zurich are the bride's parents and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Zur- brigg of Waterloo are the parents of the groom. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of French crepe styled with a fitted bodice, bateau neckline and elbow length sleeves. Import- ed Chantilly lace appliques were scattered on bodice and skirt. The detachable overskirt had a bow at front and back fullness forming into a chapel train. She wore a single strand of pearls the gift of the groom. She car- ried a cascade of pink roses and ivy. Miss Joan Rader was her sist- er's maid of honour. The brides- maids were Miss Norma Geiger, Zurich and Miss Mildred Pfeffer of Kitchener. Miss Nancy Nor- man was the flower girl for her cousin. The attendants were dressed in identical gowns, floor- length, of aqua satapeau. Mr, Stan Gallian of Kitchener was best man and the ushering was done by Mr. Don McQuarrie and Mr. David Krupp also of Kit- chener. , Mrs. Milton Oesch presided at the organ console, Miss Vivian Brown, soloist from Kitchener, sang c•The Wedding Hymn" and "Wedding prayer". For travelling the bride wore a white suit with black acces- sories and a corsage of red Sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Zurbrigg will live in Waterloo where the groom is on the staff of the Lincoln Heights Public School,