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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-10-27, Page 9Ethers Beauty Salon. Grand Bend INTRODUCING a new time-saving color machine Wreatha Green Sharon Bullock. Bonnie Jean McGregor Phone: 238.2412 Mondays to Saturdays Tuesday, Thursday, Friday evenings. "FUNNY FACES" AMUSE AND APPEASE HALLOWE'EN GUESTS From Philco COLOR TV YOU CAN MOVE FROM ROOM TO ROOM NEW PHILCO Portable 19" Color TV with rectangular picture and color sentry light Trim, compact and easy to move from room to room with Custom Rol labout Base and streamlined metal swivel top handle. Bonded Safety Tube is painted with nearly a million tiny lights of activated phosphors to bring you rich, true-to-life colors. PHILCO AUTOMATIC COLOR LOCK DEGAUSSING SYSTEM - Lett you move the set without disturbing color picture. Removes color impurities from picture in seconds each time TV is turned on, TRANSISTORIZED SOLID STATE SIGNAL SYSTEM - No tubes to burn out in the signal-receiving circuits Philco has replaced all the tubes in the signal-receiving circuits with transistors and diodes that won't burn out like tubes for long lasting picture quality — . greater reliability. 5324 WA - Slim, compact cabinet with wood grain finish op metal • Ac- cented with gold trim b Finished back RUSSELL ELECTRIC 432 Main South EXETER 235-0505 Times-Advocate, October 27, 1966 Page 9 List scholarship winner Rebekahs instal slate. Sorority hosts six pledges Six new pledges attended the model meeting of Exeter Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority last TuesdaY evening at the home of Mrs. Peter Raymond. Guest speaker was Mrs. R, J. McCaffrey who spoke on "Abso- lute Music" outlining the story of music from primitive times to the modern jazz. She spoke of blending tones, counter point in music and group singing and led the group in rounds, The roll call was answered by naming "your favorite selection of mu- sic." Sorority members reviewed the history and aims of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Lloyd Smith told of its founding; Mrs. Wil- liam Schaefer, the international endowment fund; Mrs, John Grose, the International loan fund; Mrs. Ross Tuckey, the cul- tural programs; Mrs. Ron Bo- gart, the degrees of Beta Sigma per and won a flower arrange- meet. The pledges banquet will be held November 1. Lunch was served by the social committee comprising Mrs. Bo- gart, Mrs, Hugh Patterson, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Norman Amos and the hostess. phi and Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Chapter traditions. Mrs. Chand- ler Livingstone and Mrs. Bogart arranged the program. It was announced that Lois Simmons, liensall, had won the Sorority scholarship. Mrs, Ro- bert Chaffe had the lucky num- MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL SCHROEDER Couple wed 50 years London, two sons Jack and BID of London and two daughters Shirley and Wilma deceased. There are 12 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Officers of. Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge were installed last Wednesday evening by Miss Jean Scott, district deputy pres- ident and her team from Sea- forth. They are: Past noble grand, Mrs. Ward Bern; noble grand, Mrs. Verne Smith; vice grand, Mrs. Donald McGregor; record- ing secretary, Mrs, Albert 139W- e a; financial secretary, Mrs. Lena Kirkland; treasurer, Mrs, Garnet Hicks; warden, Mrs. Wil- liam Ford; conductor, Mrs. Gerald Skinner; chaplain, Mrs.. Harold Beaver; musician, Mrs. Amiel Willard; RSNG, Mrs. Ar- thur idle; LSNG, Mrs. Alvin Pym; RSVG, Mrs. Tom Smith; LSVG, Mrs, Donald Harris; color bearer Mrs, Harold Bell; inside guard- ian, Mrs. James Pinder; outside guardian, Mrs, Gerald McFalls; RS chaplain, Mrs, William Rowe; LS chaplain, Mrs. Charles At- thill; RS junior past noble grand, Mrs. Walter McBride; LS junior past noble grand, Mrs. Alvin Fulton; Rebekah, Mrs. Eldon Heywood; Naomi, Mrs. Cy Blom- rnaert. Gifts were presented by Past Noble Grand Mrs. Alvin Pym to Miss Scott and to Past Noble Grand Mrs. Ward Bern by Mrs. Arthur Idle on behalf of the officers and by Mrs. Vera Johns on behalf of the members. Hallowe'en with goblins, ghosts and witches making strange shad- ows in the evening twilight, had its origin many years ago in an ancient medieval festival, To ap- pease the ghosts that walked on the Hallowed Evening of All Souls Day, folks got together for feast- ing and song, and to eat little "soul cakes" which they col- lected from house to house. Today's youthful "ghosts" and "goblins" in hundreds of Cana- dian communities imitate the an- cient custom by ringing neighbor- hood doorbells and demanding "trick or treat". Just in case you are planning a special cele- bration for family or guests cheese 'n pizza on buns or bread slices makes wholesome eating to appease hearty appetites. If the whipping cream looks as though it's not going to whip, add three or four drops of lemon juice or a bit of plain gelatine powder to it, and it probably will. SINCERE THANKS TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS for their support in making the building campaign a successful one. Official receipts for income tax purposes have been mailed to all subscribers for funds received by our office. CAMPAIGN CANVASSERS ARE ADVISED that the records are being audited. Please return your canvass kits and any monies to the Home Tem. porary Office opposite Taylor Motors Limited. Thank you. Board of Directors, Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, Ontario. Ill Health? a recipe for Pumpkin Raisin Loaf. 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 1/2 tp baking powder 3/4 tp salt 3/4 tp soda 1/2 tp cinnamon 1/4 tp cloves 1/4 tp nutmeg 1/2 cup sugar 1 egg 2/3 cup milk 1/2 cup canned or mashed pumpkin 1/4 cup butter, melted 1/2 cup seedless raisins or currants Brown Sugar Greese a loaf pan 4 1/2 x 8 1/2". Sift together flour, soda, salt, spices and sugar. Beat egg well, stir in milk, pumpkin and melted butter. Make a well in dry in- gredients and add liquids all at once. Mix lightly until just com- bined. Stir in raisins. Sprinkle generously with brown sugar. Bake in a 325 degree oven about 1 hour. Cool in pan on cake rack 10 min. Remove from pan and cool completely. This cake freezes well, but don't try to double receipe in order to make two. LOIS SIMMONS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schro- eder held "At Home" to their relatives, friends and neighbours on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder were entertained by their family at a dinner party held in the Dominion Hotel, Zur- ich. October 25, 1916, Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder drove by horse and buggy to Lucan where they were married by Rev. R. H. Bar n aby in Lucan Methodist Church. Mrs, Schroeder was the former Ethel Bowden of Cen- tralia. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder have four daughters, Mrs. (Dorothy) Semple, Byron, Mrs. (Ila) Bald- win, California, Mrs. (Norma) Hewitt, Mrs. (Bernice) Webb of Soo your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS WEDDINGS 111111111111111ffliitigligg1111111111iiiinI1111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 tp ginger 1 tp cinnamon Cream shortening and sugar; add egg and mix well. Blend molasses, sour milk and pump- kin. Sift in dry ingredients and beat until smooth. Place in greased 9 x 9" pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 30-35 minutes. Caven women discuss church The new study "The Church Grows in Canada" by Douglas J. Wilson was introduced by Mrs. J. C. Boyne at the Caven WMS meeting in the church Thursday evening. She presented the first chapter "The Church in Early Canada" assisted by all the mem- bers present. Mrs. Carman Cann reported on the good book display at the Gordon Auxiliary meeting which WMS members attended. She also asked members to collect used stamps. Mrs. Murray Keys fav- ored with a musical number. President Mrs. H. Strang was in the chair. Hostess was Mrs. Alvin Moir who was assisted by Mrs. Earl Moore and Mrs. Jack Pryde at the social hour. —Continued from page 8 by Miss Marilyn Pugsley; an- other given by her sister Heather and Miss Gayle Scott in London; and a third shower by Mrs. John Bullock and the bride's two sis- ters at Grand Bend. Mrs. Desjardlne also enter- tained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter. PUMPKIN GINGERBREAD Mrs. Fairfield also gives this recipe for pumpkin gingerbread. 1/2 cup shortening 1/2 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup sour milk 1/2 cup cooked or canned pumpkin 1/2 cup molasses 2 1/4 cup sifted flour 1 tp soda 1/2 tp salt FUNNY FACES 1 cup (1/2 pound) ground beef 2 tbl chopped onion 1/3 cup tomato paste 1/2 tp salt 6 hamburger buns 12 slices Canadian process cheese Combine ground beef, onion, tomato paste, and salt to make meat mixture. Spread 2 tbl pizza over cut side of each bun half. Place buns on baking sheet and brown in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 12-15 minutes. While these are baking, cut smiling faces in the cheese slices. . just as you do your Jack-O-Lantern, .using a sharp paring knife, Place a cheese face slice over the brown- ed meat on each bun. Return all to the oven for one or two min- utes. . . just until the cheese be- gins to soften. . . but not long enough to spoil the face features. Serve hot. PUMPKIN RAISIN LOAF This is the season for pump- kins and Mrs. M. L. Fairfield, Andrew St., has kindly given us Iowa to-Ale-4 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pas- smore returned home after spending two weeks in Ottawa with their son, Lt. CDR RCN Russell Passmore and family. Mr. William Wright, Mr. and Mrs., Lloyd Miller, Randy and Nancy spent the weekend inChat- ham and Windsor visiting rela- tives. Dr. and Mrs. H. H, Cowen were entertained to dinner by their family Sunday, October 23 on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Gilford At- kinson of Welland. YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE OIL CALL US TODAY TO ARRANGE FOR THIS SERVICE Dial 235-1820 FREE SERVICE FROM THE SERVICEMAN F.: OF YOUR CHOICE Annual Burner and Furnace Conditioning -3 Mid-season check of you heating equipment Emergency service anytime ART CLARKE Your Shell Fuel Oil Distributor mmuuninummoiniunimmiummitimmumuniummummuummunitiminimmuniniummumuniiimminiuminnimmimmtniiimumil nameit-ertitoticitad Miss Nancy Jean Carmichael, daughter of Mrs. Carmichael and the late William John Carmichael London, and Alan Douglas Down- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas Downer, London, ex- changed marriage vows in Byron United Church, London, Saturday, October 8 at 3 pm. The bride la a niece of Mrs. Oliver Fee formerly of Exeter. Rev. George R. Slater per- formed the ceremony and Mrs. J. C. Thompson played the wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Harold Elder, Lon- don, who sang The Lord's Pray- er and The Lord's My Shepherd. Given in marriage by her grandfather, Fred H. Jones, Moosejaw, Sask., the bride chose a floor-length gown of white peau de sole styled with shallow scoop neckline, belled elbow-length sleeves and an empire insert. Extra fullness at the back of the gently controlled A-line skirt cascaded to a chapel train from a tailored bow at the back waist. A matching wedding band head- piece held her finger tip veil of silk illusion. She carried a cath- edral bouquet of white pompoms and yellow roses. Miss Janet Carmichael, sister of the bride, was maid of honor wearing a floor-length dress of yellow organza over taffeta. The deeply scooped neckline at the back was accented with a twisted bow from which a softly pleated panel extended to a chapel train. She carried an informal cascade of yellow and gold pompoms shading into a deep bronze and her headpiece was a circlet of the same flowers. Another sister, Miss Mary Lou Carmichael, was bridesmaid gowned similarly to the maid of honor. Flower girl and ringbearer were niece and nephew of the groom, Denise and Fred Bailey. The flower girl was gowned similarly to the other attendants. Alan Sabine, London was best man and Robin Downer, brother of the groom, ushered guests. A reception was held at the Sunningdale Country Club where the bride's mother received guests in a three-piece costume of silk and worsted in eggplant shade and hat in shades of metal- lic to match. The groom's mother chose a two-piece dress and coat ensemble of deep rose pink silk mahara with matching hat. For a honeymoon spent in Southern United States the bride travelled in a three-piece bur- gundy knitted suit with matching hat and green cymbidium orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Downer will reside in London. PASSE PORT 11.1 III , 11,,,A1t 4 exP067 PASSPORT vin, N.1 4011 IT'S YOUR BIRTHDAY. COMING TO THE PARTY? Expo 67 is the candle on Canada's Centennial birthday cake. The crowning event of a whole year's celebrations. It opens in Montreal next April 28th for six months—the biggest, most exciting show you have ever seen. Make it a date, now. Get your entrance Passport now—and save, Reduced prices up to February 28th: Daily Passport, $2, Weekly Passport (7 consecutive days) $7.50. Also big reductions on Season Passports and Youth Passports. Children 2.12 on April 28th, 1967, half price. On sale at banks, travel agents, transportation companies, department stores, service clubs, women's associations, labour groups, and wherever you see the official Expo 67 sign, Ask about Bonus Books, too, for big discounts on food, rides and entertainment, Accommodations? Guaranteed, Write to the official EXPO 67 accommodation bureau!: LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Cite du Havre, Montreal, P,Q. e 67 X0 (1) P te moRrAL CANADA ,t4, The Universal and International Exhibition of 1967 Montreal, Canada APRIL 28*OCTOBER 27,1987 00,,,o1,1161,1r NUM'. terbe+AM for 14 I$ Mint tAlt(ilat Centennial at Canadian conteciontion 1.0aale••••••••• FREE GLASS TUMBLER with each purchase of $3.00 GAS Scott's White Rose. service Station Main St. N. Mather's ,Bros..