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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-01, Page 13FANCIES 44 IIHMSNEMMALMVi: DIAMOND "Insured for c lifetime" At WILSON'S JEW ELLERY & Gifts Exeter P leasingPleasing You Pleases Us. Purchase Yaw' A CAKE THAT'S PERFECT FOR THE TABLE CENTRE AS WELL AS DESSERT Admiral Color T.V. The MILANO, Model LK5521 — 25" Rectangular Imperial Color TV, Genuine walnut veneer cab- inet in Italian Provincial lowboy styling. Trans- former-powered 26,000 volt color TV chassis. "Super Scope" turret tuner with pre-set fine tun- ing. Automatic color intensity circuitry assures consistentcothr intensity when changing stations. Two speakers. 301/2 " H., 411/4 " W., I81/2 " D. ZIMMER'S T.V. DASHWOOD Soles rind Service Phone 237-3574 Putch a se Your Waltham At WILSON'S JEW ELLERY Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us, Dairy foods o with good living! Amok 1, 1967 .Pitrt 13 ,smarty resident dies Women study Indians Pests at the marriage of mr. Neil D o I rn a g e and Lorretta Willette, at Our Lady Of Perpet- ual Help Church, Toronto, Sat- urday, the reception following at Town and Country. Try rolling scoops of ice cream in cookie crumbs •or crushed cornflakes and then drizzling with maple syrup. This is a real party treat. ad at the May meeting of the Marian Ritchie Auxiliary. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Larry Gardiner. The study on the "Indians In Canada" was presented by Mrs. John Ternmernan and Mrs. Lloyd Miller assisted by Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mrs. Gordon Laing and Mrs. Chas Douglas. Ten mem- bers answered the roll call with a “Historic event in the Life of the Presbyterian Church" Mrs. Lorne Elliott gave as her topic an article from the Glad Tidings. Mrs. Gerald Carey gave a reading "The Library". PERSONALS M.r. & Mrs. John Wallace, Debbie and Nancy Elliott, Mrs. George Wallace, Miss Olive Speare and Mrs. Verna Brooks visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Percy Adams, Blyth. Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Heagy of London and Mrs. Mary Clarke of Wyoming, USA spent Monday with Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. Verna Brooks. Saturday visitprs with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. & Mrs. Burnell Wilker of Sarnia. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Marquardt Janet and David visited with Mr. & Mrs. Gardiner on Sunday. P et e r Z ankowski, Barbara Gardiner and Carol Ann Dow were among the Mitchell District High School Grade 13 graduates. Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Dow and Carol Ann attended the graduation ban- quet at Brodhagen Community centre Wednesday evening. Mr. & Mrs. RobertDodds were By MRS. KEN McKELLAR Joseph Henry (Harry) Norris Sr. '76, of RR 1 Cromarty, died Thursday alternoOn in Seaforth Community Hospital. He had been in failing health for the past three years. Bern in Hibbert Township Mr. Norris had farmed In the area all his life until retiring seven years ago. Active in community affairs he served several terms on the Hibbert member to am 01 h township counc il and was Crom- arty Presbyterian Church. He was married to the former Emma McPherson who prede- ceased him in 1959. Surviving are three sons, Ray of Weston; Hugh and Robert of Cromarty; eight daughters, Mrs. Harvey (Winona) Jacobi, Kippen; Mrs. William (Beryl) Storey, Bullet Township; Mrs. Donald (Hazel) McLeod, Ailsa Craig; Mrs. John (Mar- garet) McDougall, Stratford; Mrs. Orville (Lila) Storey, Mc- Killop Township; Mrs. Hugh (Donna) Flynn, Londsboro; Mrs. Ray (Dorothy) Davis, Belton; Mrs. Robert (Celia) Hubert, Stratford; two brothers, Hugh of Kippen, and William of De- troit, two sisters, Mrs. J o h n Drake, Staffa, Mrs. Louis Kiel, Vancouver; 34 grandchildren and five great grand children. Funeral service, conducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne, Exeter was held at the G. A. Whitney fun- eral home Seaforth on Saturday. MISSIONARY REPORTS The Pentecostal WMC met at the home of Mrs. Milford Protity Thursday with Mrs. F.. E. Rhude in the chair in the absence of President Mrs. Keith McLaren. Mrs. Ervine Eggert gave a talk on "The Test of a Christian's Life." Mrs. Edgar Cucimore read a letter from a missionary in Hong Kong. A session of prayer followed. There were 14 ladies present. Mrs. Stewart Triebner assisted the hostess during the social hour. e,te coma, dte eitide since the crowning of the first Queen, who crowned Mrs. Wells. She has lost 46 pounds since starting in the cluh. The Queen was presented with a corsage by Mrs. Douglas Gould and a gift of jewelry by Mrs. Stanley Frayne. Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Frayne were presented with a cup and saucer by Mrs. Garnet Shipman for perfect attendance. Membership has increased in the club and a total of 623 pounds have been lost in the last six months. Mrs. Barb Capling, Clin- ton, Mrs. Lyla Thompson, Bruce - field, and Mrs. Wells were the winners of a contest held in the last month and were presented with gift certificates at the meet- ing May 23, A flower centre- piece was won by Mrs. B. Jaques. DISPLAY ANTIQUES McGillivray WI was hostess to Cloverdale and Riverview branches with the setting of the 18th century for the program in West McGillivray Hall. Many of the members came in Centennial dress. The program included skits, readings, a humorous pantomime, musical numbers and a duet of several old-time songs. Each branch gave its history. Several ancestral pictures were on dis- play giving an idea of the fash- ions of the 18th century. Antique articles were on dis- play including coal-oil lanterns and lamps being lit and set in the windows. Lunch was served. MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1V1111man and family of Lambeth, held a sur- prise dinner party at their sum- mer home at Port Frank inhonor of Mrs. Millman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godbolt of Ex- eter, the occasion being their forty-fifth wedding anniversary. Also present were Mr. God- bolt's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Pym of Wingham and nieces and neph- ews from Kincardine, Exete r, Kirkton and London. The couple were presented with two chairs. Another daughter (Pauline), Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dyck and family of Pineimuta, Manitoba, were unable to be present. LOSE 623 POUNDS Mrs. Laverne Wells was crowned the second Queen of the local Tops club having lost the most weight in the three months STUDY INDIANS Mrs. Norman Harburn presid- erously over the joined cake edges. Then using the pink frost- ing, in a cake decorating tube or a paper cornucopia, pipe on lines of frosting to resemble ribs of an umbrella, Make a knob of pink ium speed, alternately blend in remaining confectioners' sugar and 2 tbl milk, beating after each addition. Add butter, 1 tbl at a time, beating well after each addition. Makes about 2 1 /2 cups frosting, enough for two Bride- to-be-Cakes. Couple mark anniversary Licences, Permits and Fees NOW DUE The Corporation of the Village of Grand Bend By-Law # 16, 1956 This by-law applies to the licencing of Billiard tables, Bowling alleys, Trampoline beds, Dance halls, Miniature golf, Dodgems, Ferris wheels, Kiddies' rides and any ocher similar device or amusement, Licences must also be obtained for Nickolodeons and all coin-operated machines, with the exception of of vending machines. By-Law #5 - 1951, and amendment, Transient Traders $200.00 By-Law #6 - 1951 Taxi Licence $ 10.00 By-Law #1 ,4 - 1951 Hawkers and Peddlers $ 50.00 By-Law #26 - 1952 Commercial Dumping Licence $100.00 ALL LICENCES, PERMITS AND FEES MUST BE OBTAINED BY Thursday, June 15, 1967 or MORE DEFINITE ACTION WILL BE TAKEN, UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE RESPECTIVE BY-LAWS. ORVAL WASSMANN, Reeve MURRAY A. DESJARDINS, Clerk Councillors: Peter DeJong, Howard Green, Douglas Martin, John Teevins S howers celebrate exciting things about to happen. They're a sign of warm affection and well-wishing to the guest of honor from her closest friends. For the table centrepiece make a bride-to-be-cake. Made simply with a package of cake mix, decorated with a frosting this cake will delight the guest of honor and her friends. If the gathering is fairly large you'll want to make two, The only trick about it, is in the cutting of the cake to make the correct umbrella shape. For this, mark the measured points on the cake with picks and place all pieces on the platter or tray BEFORE you begin frosting. If you haven't a large enough tray or platter, use a piece of heavy cardboard covered with alum- inum foil. use a generous amount of frosting, rounding the corners to obtain the desired contours. RECEIVE CAPS Twelve Registered Nur sing Assistants in training received their caps Friday afternoon at South Huron Hospital. The class includes Mrs. Joan Fite, Exeter, Misses Yvonne Steeper, Parkhill; Mary Ellen Hallahan, Blyth; Lana Renwick, Teeswater; Della Wiebe, Fullar- ton; Barbara Scott, St. Paul's; Helen Livermore, Clinton; Nancy Mason, Belgrave; Donna Button, Lucknow; Ladeena Latour, Ex- eter; Ellen Lindsay, Hayfield; Wibbina Bylsma, Blyth. 7exatot 70-Ala Mr. M, F. Gladman of Van- couver, B.C., who with Mrs. Gladman visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pickard last week, took a heart spell Sunday and is confined to South Huron Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. S. E, Lewis, Peter and Ann spent last week at Expo. Mrs. J. H. Jones was able to leave South Huron Hospital Tues- day after a lengthy stay. She will visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Mor- awetz at Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones of Kitchener visited with her Sunday. Mr. A. J. Sweitzer was taken ill at Lions Club meeting Thurs- day and is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Batten, Scott and Steven visited Thurs- day in Milton with Mr. and Mrs. William Pollen and Timothy, also in Toronto. Sunday they spent with Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson in Burgessville. Mrs. Harvey Pollen is spend- ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Pollen in Milton. Mrs. Norman Walper returned home Sunday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Pollen. SIIIPKA Mr. and Mrs. David Sheppard. Parkhill celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary May 22. A family dinner was held at their home on Sunday, May 21. Open house was held during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard retired to Parkhill 15 years ago from McGillivray Township. The couple have four children; Mrs. Gordon (Grace) Fraser, Parkhill; Mrs. David (Elsie) Hol- land, Mrs. Duncan (Thelma) Mc- Naughton, both of St. Marys; one son, Harry Sheppard, Dashwood. There are 18 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. BRIDE-TO-BE-CAKE 1 round 8" layer cake Butter Frosting Red food coloring Candy wafers in pastel colors 1 1/3 cups flaked coconut Miniature marshmallows Prepare 8-inch layers from a package of cake mix or use a favorite recipe. Cool cake com- pletely. (Reserve second layer for another cake.) To make cake, measure in 1 1/4 inches from outside edge of cake layer towards center. With a sharp knife cut straight across the cake from this point to each outside edge. Then cut the small cut-off portion in half. (See diagram 1). Place the large cake piece on a serving plate or tray and arrange the two small cake sec- tions at either side to form umbrella. Do this by putting the long straight edges of the small pieces against the lower curved sides of the cake. (See diagram 2). Prepare butter frosting. Tint 1/4 cup of the frosting pink with red food coloring and set aside. Cover top and sides of umbrella cake with frosting, swirling gen- frosting at top for point of um- brella. Place pastel-colored candy wafers on the frosting to make a polka-dot design. Pat coconut generously on sides of cake and sprinkle remaining coconut over top. String miniature marshmal- lows on a long tooth pick or stick for umbrella handle and stick into cake, BUTTER FROSTING 1/3 cup cold milk 1 tp vanilla 1 envelope whipped topping mix 1 pound confectioners' sugar 2 tbl milk 3 tbl soft butter Combine 1/3 cup milk, vanilla and topping mix in large bowl. Add about half of the confection- ers' sugar; blend well, then whip at high speed until mixture thick- ens—about two minutes. At med- By MRS. NORMAN LONG Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLellan and girls visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dickert at Clif- ford. Mr. and 1VIrs. Edgar McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McBride and boys attended the graduation of their daughter Sharon, Tues- day afternoon, May 30 at Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Mr. Oswald Brown QC and Mrs. Brown of Detroit, Mrs. Marguerite Ulch of Windsor, Mrs. Ed Little and Marcia of Hensall were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. By MRS. M. H. ELSTON Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Atkinson were Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Eagleson of Park- hill, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Kemp and son John of London. Miss Birdine McFalls RN of Detroit spent two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Alex McFalls, They all visited with another daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Lester of Brigden. Mr. & Mrs. Ardeen Randall of Wyoming spent a few days last week with Mr. &-Mrs. Mervin Elston and also visited with oth- er relatives. Miss Nancy Mason, in train- ing at South Huron Hospital, was a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skinner, Friday and Saturday. Sunday they spent the day with the former's moth- er and father, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Mason, Belgrave and attended an- niversary services in their church. Mr. & Mrs. C. Hoonaard ac- companied by the latter's brother Mr. & Mrs. Nick Van Duyn of Kirkton motored to Ottawa Fri- day to attend the wedding of their youngest son, Clem, who was married Saturday at 3 pm to Miss Mislien Dignard. They also attended the reception following. Miss Judy Dickey, Londo n spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. John Dickey. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Dickey were Miss Bernadette Comeau and Mr. Joe Warren, Miss Linda Dickey, Danny and Howard Benoit, all of London. Nott Bosanquet Peter Gctelaer is visiting his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance while his parents, Mr. & Mrs. G. Gctelaer Jr and David are at Expo, Montreal, this week. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Desjardine and Steven visited Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance on Monday. 1RCR is having tests for NCO courses this week at Ipperwash. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Vincent and Ira and Miss Gail Dummigan of Grand Bend visited Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance on Sunday. A Centennial train from Sarnia with steam engine and nine coach- es passed through laSt Sunday, 10 am to Stratford returning at 5 pm, Even the baggage Oar and all coaches were well filled.