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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-02, Page 7$3.8 8 Sale Times-Advocate, September 2, 1965 Page 7 GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Waterloo Street, Corner West Street Dial 524-8521 or 524.7284 24th Fall Term Opens September 7 e B.E.A, Sr, and Jr. Courses o Qualified Teachers • New Electric and Manual Typewriters • New Mimeograph and Dictaphone Machines • Monthly Tuition $32 Final Examinations are set and graded by The Board of Examiners of the BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Canada's Dominion wide Association of Leading Private Business Schools Hair Care SPECIALS Tonette siA9 Heads Up hairdressing 790 for 630 Hudnut Cream Rinse free comb Bo Hudnut with rinse Egg Cream Shampoo $2.00 value 1.39 New Push Button Quick MISS CLAIROL, NICE & EASY, LOVING CARE, REVLON, COLORSILK, NEW DAWN — hair colours. EXETER Ontario Telephone 235.1070 '2.15 UNTLEr DRUG STORE Daffodils Men's WORK BOOTS Assorted Styles and Colours Reg. $8,95 Sale 1 pr. $1.88 2 pr, $2.00 Cork Soles Will reside in Exeter . . . photo by Jack Doerr MR AND MRS WILLIAM WESTERIK Presentation of county honor pins and certificates County honor pins and certificates were presented to these 13 4-H club members at the annual achieve- ment day held at the SHDHS Tuesday afternoon. Miss Liddiard, county home economist is shown here with the girls. Front row left to right are, Pat Robinson, R.R. 1 Zurich; Marie Powe, R.R. 2 Centralia; Wendy Neil, R,R. 1 Exeter; Carolynne Robinson, R,R. 1 Zurich; Donna Whitehouse, R.R. 2 Kippen; Donna Stoll, R.R. 3 Kippen. and Ruth Cudmore, R.R, 1 Hensall; back row, Karen McKinley, R.R. 1 Zurich; Nancy Consitt, Zurich; Donna Peck, R.R. 1 Zurich; Marilyn Keys, R.R. 1 Varna; Ann Kleinhaar, R.R. 3 Kippen; and Dianne Peck, R,R. 1 Zurich. (T-A photo) Honeymoon in Tennessee Miss Wendy Vanderlaan, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Ubel Vanderlaan, RR 3 Exeter, and William Westerik, son of Mr. and MrS. John Westerik of Bur- lington, formerly of RR 2 Zur- ich, exchanged marriage vows before Rev. Raymond Sikkema in the Christian Reformed Church, Exeter, Friday, August 27 at 7:30 pm. Baskets of white and red gladioli and ferns formed the setting for the ceremony and Miss Margaret Bosch, Exeter, played the wedding music. The bride chose for her wed- ding a conventionalfloor-length gown of organza featuring a natural waistline, long lily point sleeves and a skirt of controlled fullness styled with a wateau train of lace. Matching lace en- hanced the sabrina neckline and appeared in appliques on the skirt front. A flower headpiece held her bouffant elbow-length veil. She carried a cascade of seven white gardenias with ste- phanotis. Three sisters of the bride were her attendants: Mrs. Hen- ry Post, RR 1 Embro, was matron of honor, Miss Tina Vanderlaan, Exete r, brides- Miss Margaret Johns, RR 3 Exeter, has successfully com- pleted 2 club projects and was presented with her provincial honor pin and certificate at Achievement Day for the 4-H Garden Club held at SHDHS Tues- day, Mrs. Fred Beer, president of South Huron District WI, made the presentation. Margaret is a member of the Elimville club. Awarded county honor pins and certificates for completing six projects were Wendy Neil, RR 1 Exeter, Marie Powe, RR 2 Cen- tralia, Ruth Cudmore, RR 1 Hen- sall, Ann Klein Haar, RR 3 Kip- pen, Donna Stoll, RR 3 Kippen, Donna Whitehouse, RR 2 Kippen, Nancy Consitt, Zurich, Marilyn Keys, RR 1 Varna, Karen Mc- Kinley, Dianna and Donna Peck, Carolynne and Pat Robinson, all of RR 1 Zurich. These awards were made by Miss Dianne Lid- diard, new home economist for Huron County, who directed the events of the day and presided for the program. A edlorful display of flowers and vegetables grown by club members in their gardens en- circled the room and interming- led were the record books kept by the girls. Exhibits were shown by Grand Bend club on I 'Keeping Veget- ables for Winter Use" on which Kathy Taylor commented; by Kip- pen Club on the same theme with Dianne Stoll as commentator by Elimville Club on ((Vegetables from our Club Garden" for Which Emily Dykem an was narrator and Sharon Passinere commented on the exhibit for Hurondale Club 11 on ((Keeping Vegetables for The Canadian homemaker has available to her 59 vegetables and 43 varieties of fruit for her salad making, Approximately two dozen vegetables and one dozen kinds of fruit are Ontario-grown. Vitamin Al obtainable in car,. rots, is important to growth, night vision and protection a- gainst Infection. Refrigerated bacon will come apart quickly if you insert arub- ber spatula between the sliceS. maid and little Miss Wilma Vanderlaan, flower girl. The matron of honor and bridesmaid were dressed alike incarnation pink sheath dresses in street- length with detachable panel held to the back waistline with roses of the shantung. Each carried a crescent of white miniature carnations and pink ribbon. The flower girl wore a dress of similar material with• full skirt and cummer- bund. She carried identical flowers in a basket. George Westerik, London, was best man for his brother and Dick Bokma, Fenwick, and Henry Post, RR 1 Embro, ush- ered. The bride's mother received in a pale blue linen sheath with white accessories and pink rose corsage. The groom's mother chose navy blue'with white ac- cessories and pink rose cor- sage. A reception was held in the church rooms. For travelling in Northern Ontario the bride don- ned a navy blue linen sheath with white accessories and cor- sage of red carnations and ste- phanotis. The couple will reside in Exeter. Winter Use". All members of the Dashwood club presented a skit "Let's Grow A Garden" and the Cred- iton club used all members in a skit on "Freezing Fruit and Vegetables." ((Vegetables for the Winter" was demonstrated by Marilyn Johns, AVa Elford and Elaine Johns of Elimville 11 Club. Lin- da Webb and Marilyn Keys of the Zurich Club showed the canning of tomatoes and Lynda Dougall representing Hurondale Club 1 demonstrated How to Store Veg- etables for Winter." Miss Liddiard was assisted by Mrs. Shirley McAllister, Zu- rich, and Mrs. Ruth Axtmann of Seaforth, both former home econ- omists, who commented bn the features of the program. Home economist Miss Dianne Liddiard of Bea- consfield, One. is the new home economist for }Wren County and is just completing AchieVennent Days fot the 441 Home Carden Clubs throughout the county. Miss Liddiard is a 1964 gra- duate of Macdonald College and has completed her hoSpital diete- tic. iiiterilthip at 1VIontreat Gen- eral Hospital and attended sum- mer School on a Danforth schol- arship. 700* 7' 'c Mr. & Mrs. E. W. Fordham, Kireherly Ann and Lisa JoAnn of Windsor returned to their home Friday after Spending the past week with Mrs. Fordham's moth- er, Mrs. Jean Mair. Mrs. Mary Montgomery and her daughter, Mrs. Julia Wood- hams of Kalkaska, Mich., Mr. Welly Ryckman, Mr. & Mrs. Seymour Ryckman of South Boardman, Mich visited with Mr. & Mrs. Will Ryckman for a few days and also with other relatives In Clinton and Hensall. Mrs. Q. F. Evans of Clarkson visited with her mother, Mrs. A. E. Ferguson and her sister, Mrs. Jean Mair Thursday and Friday. Dr and Mrs. J. W. Tanner and family have returned to Guelph after holidaying with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. William Ellerington, Usborne. Miss Donna Fowles and Mrs. Sadie Watson of St. Thomas visit- ed last week with Mrs. J. W. Powell. Mrs. William. Carroll, Mrs. Chris Starnes, Linda, Ron and David of Sarnia were also recent visitors. Mrs. Barbara Gifford, daugh- ter of Mrs. Greta Graper, Exet- er, exchanged marriage vows with Gilbert Dow, son of Mrs. Eva Dow, Exeter, before Rev. J. C. Boyne in Caven Presby- terian Church, Exeter, on Sat- urday, August 28 at 3 pm. Gla- dioli and mums formed the floral The 4-H Homemaking club pro- grams are becoming increasingly popular with the public and a good crowd was on hand Tuesday afternoon. Home economists at Macdon- ald Institute, Guelph, have con- cocted a recipe for uncooked chili. UNCOOKED CHILI 4 quarts ripe tomatoes 1/2 cup salt 1 1/2 pounds granulated sugar 1 pint vinegar 1/2 cup horseradish 1 1/2 to 2 onions 2 oz. mustard seed 1 hot red pepper 1/2 sweet green pepper 11/2 bunches celery Blanch, peel and chop to- matoes. Add salt. Let stand overnight and then drain well. Add onion, celery and pep- pers — all chopped in fine pieces. Add other ingredients. Stir until all the sugar is dis- solved. Seal in sterile jars. MUSTARD WAX BEANS Mrs. Mary Fairfield, Andrew St., has given us this recipe for Mustard beans. We hope you still have wax beans in the gard- en for this recipe makes a very nice accompaniment for cold meats and fowl. Many house- wives plan to Make at leaSt one batch of this relish during the season. 2 lbs (8 cups) yellow beans 1 tp tureeria 1/2 Cup dry mustard 1/2 dup flour 2 tps salt 2 cups brown sugar 3 cups vinegar 1 cup Water 1 tbl celery seed Wash beans, trim ends and string thern if necessary, Cut into 1-iliCh lengths. Cook in setting for the ceremony. The bride was gowned in pale aqua Chantilly lace with match- ing wedding ring headdress. She carried a bouquet of white shasta daisies with pale yellow roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. James Scott in pale gold with braided coronet headdress and bouquet of white shasta daisies. Gerald Cormack, paisley, was best man. A reception was held at Mon- etta. Menard's, Grand Bend. The bride's mother chose navy lace with matching coat and red ac- cessories. The groom's moth- er wore pale blue silk with black accessories. For a honeymoon to be spent in Montreal and Ottawa the bride donned a turquoise two-piece suit with red rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Dow will reside in Exeter. boiling, salted water until bare- ly tender. Do not overcook. Mix tumeric, mustard, flour, salt, brown sugar and a little vinegar to make a paste. Heat the remaining vinegar, water and celery seed to a boil. Add some to the paste and return to the cooking pot. Cook, stir- ring often, for about five min- utes or, until slightly thickened. Add beans. Bring back to a boil. Pour into hot, sterilized jars and seal. BROKEN GLASS CAKE Mrs. June Chase, RCAF Sta- tion, Centralia, has given us a recipe for Broken Glass Cake which is much safer to eat than the title would indicate. We had a similar recipe in the T-A cooking supplement in 1964 but there are soma differences. 1 pkg graham wafers crumbled 1/2 lb butter or margarine or a mixture of both. Mix Well together. Put half mixture in large pan a bo et 15X8" leaving the other half for topping. 'rake three packages of jello in red, green and yellow. Make jelly using 1 cup hot water fOr each jello. Allow to set in shal- low pans. Dissolve 2 pkg plain gelatine in 1/4 Cep cold water. Add to 1 cup pineapple juice which has been heated to boiling point arid stir until gelatin is dissolved. Whip 1 pint whipping cream. Add 1/4 cup sugar and 1 tsp vanilla. Combine whipped Ordain and cooled pineapple juice. Fold it into the cOMbinedjelloa which have been tut in 1/2 inch cubes. Miss Muriel Irene Hern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Q. Hern, RR 1 Woodham, ex- changed marriage vows with William John Tookey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tookey, London, in Zion West United Church Saturday, August 21 at 2:30 pm. Rev. John R. Wareham, At- wood, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Philip Johns, RR 3 Exet- er, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Harry Hern, RR 1 Granton. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of white organza over bridal taffeta. The bodice was highlighted by a scoop neck- line and full-length sleeves. The front was styled with a panel of Brussels lace from neck to hem and the back was accented by a bow at the waistline of the semi- controlled skirt. Her elbow- length, double petal veil was hand rolled and caught up by a tiara of crystals and pearls. She carried a cascade of Better Time roses with stephanotis and fern. Mrs. Ross Ballantyne, RR 1 Kirkton, was matron of honor for her sister and Misses Bar- bara and Sheila Bern were bridesmaids. The attendants Bible study at summer school Rev. August Meacham, well known for his unique presenta- tion of Bible study, will lead a day of dynamic Christian Fel- lowship at Goderich summer school Saturday, September 11 from 10:00 am to 3:30 pm. This has been arranged by the executive of Huron Pres- byterial UCW and is open to laymen as well as women. Bring your Bible and a box lunch. Beverage will be pro- vided. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Triebner of Guelph visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. David Triebner, also a brother, Mr. David Triebner, who has been hospitalized three weeks in South Huron Hospital, Exeter due to an accident with a power take-off. Miss Gloria Jean Adkins of Zurich and the Misses Debbie and Dianne Sweltzer of Clinton are holidaying With their cous- ins, Mr. & Mrs. W. M. mc- Lachlin. Mr. & MrS. James Artnstrong of Staffa visited Sunday With Mr; & Mrs. Norman Long. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Dickert, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth McLellan and girls attended a family gath- ering at Melbourne Sunday. Pour all over the graham Wafer mix in bottom of pan and Cover with remaining Wafer Refrigerate. Cut inaquar4. es to serve. Mixture will not Stick to pan if pan is rinsed in old water and not dried. were gowned alike in street- length dresses of peacock blue coquette brocade taffeta, styled like the bride's with back bows. They wore bow-styled head- pieces of matching material and carried crescent bouquets of white mums with blue ribbons, Ray Jaques, RR 1 Granton, cousin of the groom, was best man and guests were ushered by Jack Box, brother-in-law of the groom, and Ronald Hern, brother of the bride. A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received guests in a two-piece costume of royal blue flowered brocade, white feath- ered hat, black and white ac- cessories and pink rose cor- sage. The groom's mother chose turquoise organza over taffeta with matching feather hat, black accessories with cor- sage of white roses and pink carnations. For a honeymoon in Tennes- see the bride travelled in a two- piece lace dress with black arid white accessories and deep pink rose corsage. The couple will live on Hamil- ton Rd. London. The bride h a s been T-A correspondent for Zion. Cathy's Beauty Lounge 244 MAIN ST. PHONE 235-1533 Perms - Cuts - Sets - Tints Monday to Friday, 9-6 Thursday Evening Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. Children's SCHOOL SHOES by Savage 4-H members awarded certificates and pins eisaac . . photo by Jack Doerr MR AND MRS GILBERT DOW Grand Bend reception . . photo by Oliver MR AND MRS WILLIAM JOHN TOOKEY in September? Yes if you want them blooming in the spring. I n addition to orders for shrubs and evergreens, we are also taking orders for tulip, hyacinth and daffodil bulbs and a wide variety of crocus, lily and snowdrop bulbs, SHOP 235-2242 ROELOFS' FLOWERS EXETER EVENINGS 235.2906 Smyth's Anniversary Sale continues until Sat., Sept. 4 Come Once —Come Often —Bargains Galore SMYTH'S SHOE STORE "EXETER 4,