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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1960-09-08, Page 12Pis 12 the '11M0s•Adv0C4te, toOpt:etrber x '1960 ,RECEIVE EDUCATION "PIFT"—Elizabeth and. Diana Knox, twin daughters of Rev. slid Mrs. Norman Knox, Lambeth, formerly of Exeter, have begun a private school Olueation financed by gifts received from the "Another Elizabeth" who has donated over $4,000 for the girls' education. The Toronto woman, now dead, began her gifts Ilk 1956 when she was impressed by the unselfishness of Elizabeth's letter to Santa Claus, —Row photo September ceremonies Elizabeth Knox and her twin sister, Diana, have embarked on a private school education in Toronto as a result of the gener- osity of "Another Elizabeth", the anonymous lady 'wile. be- came Elizabeth's benefactor. Daughters of Rev. Norman. Knox and Mrs. Knox, formerly of Exeter and now of Lambeth, the twins have enrolled in Bishop Stachan School, Toronto. It's a private school for .girls which Provides training in social arts as well a5 .acadentie instruc- tion. "They're very excited about it," reports Mrs k%noa, who- vis- ited In Exeter this week, "They can't wait to. start horseback ridin,F4." This private schooling has been made possible, by the unknown Toronto. lady who has contrilont, ed. over $4,000 toward the girls' education. It all started beek in MO when Elizabeth Ieenex's letter to Santa Claus was printed in the Christ- mas edition of the T-A, She said: "There are poor people who need preSents more than I THIS 'N THAT By MRS. J. M. S. • . NEWLY-WEDS HONORED Mr. and Mrt. Clifton McDon- ald, Exeter, were honored by relatives and friends of Blue-. vale in SS 4 Grey last Friday night. The young couple was present- ed with a gift of money by Mrs. George *Kay and an address was read by °MisA Wilma Johns- ton. Music was supplied by Alcock's orchestra. It's no trick at all . to make extra money, Just advertise yotir "don't wants" .in The T-A Class- ifieds, Phone 710. tiatipti litzbtt let qt-eft-stioet svittin Free! Marie Fraser's "It's a Date Milk Recipes. Write today! DAIRY PARMIRS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street,Toronto Back-To-School SPECIAL! September 1 To September 15 LANOLIN COLD WAVE To All Students For Only '5 50 Return To Schots! Looking Your %esti Make Your Appointment Tetley! MODERN BEAUTY SALON PHONE 340 429 MAIN STREET` . EXETER 'Mk • ,itiiiiinitictill111111111114114, iiiiii llllll 1011111,11111111111111111111111111111111 ,111111111111111111 llllllllllll 111111141in, Ladies! HEAP, Eleanor Roosevelt "AMERICA'S FIRST LADY" Kitchener Auditorium OCT. 5 8:3O pm, Mrs. Roosevelt's appearance .' is sponsored by the Canadian Cancer Society. 1-lear her speak on the vital topic of Cancer, Tickets (75¢ each) maybe purchased from Mrs. Allan Fraser, Mrs. H. H. G. Strang, Mrs. Arthur Rundle or Ray Mills. They must be Spoken for before Septem- ber 14, If the response is sufficient, a bus will be chartered for the Exeter district, IDA Brand -- QUarter Grain Saccharin Tablets 500's Reg. 550 1,000's Reg. 790 39c' 59c ,421001035C2 "Heatmaster" Electric. Heating Pad 3-Heat Control 4.93 VALUE 7.ft. cord 3.88 tatanstestis SET OF FIVE Nylon Combs 800 Value Pock olt c Assorted Combs 9 HUNTLEY" MO Mkt it phso so, Valuos Good Soo IT to 17 Ampoilimimorimmor .711Ir Terrific collection of new fall sweaters ... shags and `shetland wools See and select for yourself! )1 \ 40/\ ‘41 a040& kiel4 See new styles, new colors , . all the news in dresses for fall in jerseys, woolens and arnels here, in •our fashion fresh collection . . choose your dress wardrobe now! M-mm Sweaters too IRWIN S mother assisted in a brown fi- Mary Catherine Roach, BR 1 guyed chiffon with beige acces- Dublin,and John Raymond series. Smith, RR 3 Zurich, exchanged church rooms where the bride's c • mother received in an orchid :amith-Roach print sheath and the groom's marriage vows before Rev. Fa- ther John McCowell in St. Col- urnban. Roman Catholic Church Saturday, September 3. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roach, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Smith RR 3 Zurich. He is one of a. family of twenty one children, nineteen living, the second lar- gest family in Canada. Given in marriage by her un- cle, Mr. Thomas Persell, of Du- blin, the bride wore a floor- length bridal gown of satin over laid with netting and lace and accented with sequins and pearls. A crown held her fingertip veil and she carried a white prayer book crested with red roses, Maid of honor, Mist Cleo Bow- man, Dublin, was gowned in mauve organza over taffeta with matching accessories and carried white and pink mums. Bridesmaid, Miss Catherine Hart. Stratford, was gowned identical to the maid of honor. Flower girls, Lorraine Culliton, Strat- ford and Maxine Persell, Kitche- ner, were frocked in identical dresses of white organza over taffeta and carried tiny nose- gays of white and mauve mums. Groomsmen were -George and Donald Smith of Zurich, brothers of the grOom, and Edward Smith, another brother, ushered guests. Upon their return from their honeymoon spent in the U.S.A. the young couple will reside in Kitchener. Eighteen of the groom's bro- thers and sisters attended from Blind River, Cobourg, Detroit, Windsor and Hamilton, Rannie-Routly Elimville United. Church dee- er*ted with baskets of purple- edged white glads was the set- ling for the marriage of Cathe- rine Grace Routly, daughter of Mr. and Alm William Routly, Elimville, and Gerald E. Rennie Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rennie, Hensall, on Satur- day, September 3 at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Hugh C. Wilson was the Officiating clergyman and Mrs, Feeeman Horne, Winchelsea, played wedding music and ac- ecempanied the soloist, Mr. Har- ry:. Herr, Zion, who sang "This rti. Our Day" and "Wedding Prayer." Escorted by her father, the hilde wore a floor-length gown of:crisp white brocade. The has- quo bodice featured lily point sleeves and a sabrina neckline. The skirt swept in unpressed pleats to a chapel, train. Butter- fly,- bows from the waist to the hem of the train accented the back. A crown of seed pearls and sequins held her finger-tip veil and she carried a white pr4yer book crested with white etephids and ivy. Hiss Anna Routly, Simcoe, oeas maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Anne Rannie, London, and Miss Deanne Thiel, Brantford, They were gowned alike in street- length dresses of orchid silk or- haen za over crystal charm, Their eaddresses were organza bows with. veils in matching colors and they carried crescent- -etped bouquets of purple and white asters. Flower girl, Kathy ginclair, London, was gowned similarly to the other attend- ants and carried a nosegay of purple asters and white porn- *ems. Donald O'Brien, Zurich, Was best man and Harold Ren- nie, Hensall. and Don Willcox, 'Kitchener, ushered. A reception was held in the church parlor where the bride's In. ether received in a royal blue lace sheath over taffeta with re.eat chine accessories. The groom's mother chose a willow green sheath. Assisting in serving the wed- ding dinner were Margaret Masse, Jane McNaughton, Cathy Anderson, Wanda Lawrence and G''en Chapman. For a honeymoon trip to Ot- *awe and points east the bride eleanged to a sheath of minten green . silk, .chanting with jacket arid black and green accessories aeit.i. corsage of orange Delight ?eke. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie will :snake their, home in Toronto, Roger-Essery Karin Anne ,Essery, daughter of ..Mr. .and Mrs, Jack Essery, Cotralia, and David John Ro- Rhr, son of Mr e and Mts. Orville. oger, Kirkton, exchanged wed- ding vows before Rev, D. M. Otteet in Centralia. United Church on Saturday, September If ht 3 p.m.. Baskets of white gladioli and pink carnations. and ferns formed the background for the (legible- ringceremony. Mrs. Kenneth Hudgins furnished wedding mu- tie and accompanied the. solo- Mrs, Jack Greene., Exeter, vend sang "0 Perfect Love" and ".14I Walk Beside You." (riven in Marriage by her fe- tter the bride chose a floor- lieregth gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over slipper AA- kn. The fitted bodice featured .poirit sleeves and sabrina neckline With seed pearls and Melee-dent $ equine.' The. aisle- Wide skirt Was enhanced with a 'ide diamond border of Chantit- htlice. A jewelled tiara held her Stitt embroidered French illu- iiori She carried. bouquet of .pink roses with white terne- *tong, pink lade and fern. . Miss of Roger, leirkten,, 4$1-Ster the groom, was maid of hotter wearing' a vidiene retie Vire silk waltz-length Own with JbMtl fdatitier hat and beige *hoes, Sh e tarried A -nosegay of 61ft tatnatlentt Whitt Pined. di* Pompoms- and fern. Twin irlaters ..of the bride, ./tan. and been Essery, Warr bridesmaids In 'French blue gowns styled si- Brialtly to. the maid of honor, *ft blue feather hats and blue ilk*. Their tietegays were of oh* darliatinfia, White POMPOMS. 111$ fern, $i1 aders 1!):giallWOOd. WAS .40 Man and ft:Maid ssery, brother of the bride* was ring. A bearer, rad turgin arid truce flreenstreet ushered. ,0 0Seeptiert was held in ,;the For travelling to Boat Lake and points north the bride chan- ged to a champagne chatte sheath with brown accessories and corsage of Talismati roses. The couple will live in St. Ma- rys. Doerr-Smith Rostock United Evangelical United. Church decorated with white glads, carnations and mums was the scene of the mar- riage of Marilyn Ruth Smith and Bob Lloyd Doerr, Dublin, on Saturday, September 3 at 2 p.m. with Rev, Glen Strome of- fleeting. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Ailsa Craig, and the groom's pa- rents are Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Doerr, Dublin. Mrs. Clifford Kruether, Ros- tock, played wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Maxine Reeder, Exeter, who sang "Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride chose a floor- length gown of imported silk or- ganza over "1 do" taffeta. The fitted bodice featured lily-point sleeves and sabrina neckline out- lined in Chantilly lace, re-im- breidered in twinkling sequins and pearls. The aisle-wide skirt of tulle, with deep insert of Chantilly lace forming a V over taffeta and 'bouffant overskirt of silk organza. A jewelled tiara held her finger-tip veil of French illusion, She carried a white Bible decorated with red roses and stephanotis, Her attendants were Betty Doerr, twin sister of the groom, as maid of honor and brides- maids were. Betty Smith, sister of the bride, and Barbara Dris- coll, Walton. They were gowned alike in romance blue organza over taffeta with picture hats with sequin trim. They carried blue and white • shasta daisies. .Joan McAlpine, Ailsa Craig was flower girl, in pink organza with white embroidery and carried a basket of flowers. Derrell. Hoarn. Walton, was ring' bearer. Briano 'iBraecher, Walton, was groomsman and Bay Hillebrecht and Leonard Miller ushered. A reception was held at Ful- ler's Grove, Sebringville, where the. bride's mother received in beige lace over taffeta with brown accessories and yellow rose corsage. The groom's mo- ther assisted in beige*brecaded satin with pink and brown ac- cessories and corkage of yellow roses. For travelling in the Southern States the bride changed to A beige butcher linen suit with green and black accessories and a corsage of roses, The couple will reside in Dub- lin. Mair-Kellerm.an Mena Marie Kellerman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kel- lerman, Dashwood, and Gerald Edward Maier, Dashwood, ex- changed marriage vows before Rev. A. E. Holley in the Evan- gelical United Brethern church, Dashwood on Saturday, Septem- ber 3 at 2 p.m, The bride chose. for her wed- ding a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin featuring lily point sleeves arid scalloped sabrina neckline embroidered with se- quins and bouffant skirt, of al- ternating tiers ,of lace, and tulle. A tiara held er finger-tip veil, and she carried a cascade of red roses and white mums. Miss Doreen Brock, Granton, was maid of honor in a waltz- length dress of royal blue with picture hat, and matching acces- sories. Her flowers were a cas-cade of yellow rases and white mums. Jack Schade, Dashwood, attended the gitOin. A reception WAS held at Ander- son's banquet hail, London. For travelling the bride chan- ged to a sheath jacket dress of royal blue with matching ateee- scitiet And corsage` of white ear- nations with yellow ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Maier Will live DathWoOd. Satre 111611tYT 1,60k over the bargains in t tlassifieds. Now is the time to make pick- les. It's still early enough in the season for pickling cucumbers to be at their best, For gherkins, use cucumbers about one to two inches long anti of top quality, free from brui- ses. Here are two methods recom- mended for making gherkins 'by the consumer section of the On- tario Department of Agriculture.. Gherkins Method J 4 Vail:5 small cucumbers 16 cups boiling water 1 cup salt 8 cups blended vinegar 1/4 cup salt 114 cup sugar 1/4 cup mustard seed 1/2 cup Mixed pickling spice 7 cups sugar Wash the cucumbers, scrub well, rinse, drain well and place in a crock, Cover with hot brine made by combining boiling wa- ter and salt. Pour over cucum- bers, cover and let stand over night. Drain cucumbers tho- roughly and place in clean, dry crock, Prepare pickle mixture by combining the cold vinegar, salt, the, 1/4 cup of sugar, mus- tard seed and pickling spice, Pour over cucumber's. Each morning for the next 14 days, add 112 cup sugar, stirring to dissolve. the sugar, When last of sugar is added, remove pick- les from liquid. and pack into sterilized pars. Strain pickle mixture. to remove spices and pour Over -pickles. Seal and store. Yield: • approximately 4 quarts. Gherkins Method. 2 4 quarts small cucumbers 16 cups boiling water 2 cups salt 8 cups blended vinegar cups sugar 1 ounce cinnamon stick. 2 tablespoons celery seed 3 cups sugar Wash the cucumbers, sert;li well, rinse, drain well and place in a creek, Craver with hot brine, made by combining water and. salt. Let stand for 1 week, Drain, cover with boiling water and let stand 24 hours, Drain cu- cumbers and place. in dry crock, Prepare pickle mixture by com- bining the. vinegar, the 4 cups of sugar and the cinnamon stick and celery seed which have been loosely tied in a hag. Bring to a boil and pour over cucumbers, For three successive days, drain off the syrup, add 1 cup -.sugar, heat and pour over the. pickles. On the third day, pack the gher- kins in sterilized jars. Re- move the spice bag and pour boiling syrup over the pickles. Seal and store. Yield; approxi- mately 4 quarts. Nutrition According to Dorothy Batch- eller, home economist of the Poultry Products Institute of Canada, who attended a nutri- tion course held. immediately prior to the Honie Economics Convention in Edmonton in July it was noted that, in all the years that nutritional education has been carried on. in Canada, authorities agree. that it has had little appreciable effect on our food habits. We. eat better only because of higher general 'in- comes and the many technologi- cal changes which have occurred in the food industry, There. is a very great and se- rious need to put the facts about "normal nutrition" across to the — Please turn to page 13 do," she wrote. 41 hoe you ilavt plenty of toys for then. Bring a new dress for the little black girl o't TV," 1.1 for. had anytlIiiig let, .over, site added, he might bring htr a "cow ,call- ed Molly Moo,Moo." "Another Elizabetn" read the, letter in a London restaurant and sent $10 to The London Free Press to .provide the girl with "Molly Wallop," Tie newspa- per Purchased two, of the stoned toys, the ether for twin sister, Ladies at Caren begin meetings carob .Congrogatiormt Circle resumed, meetings for the fall season on. Tuesday evening com-mencing with .a pot luck supper ialots6tt:s3(:.. Mrs. Harry Strang was It waS decided to hold * fowl Supper on 'Wednesday, October 19. The visit. of Eleanor noose, Yell, to Kitchener oft October S in aid of the Cancer Society was announced, The devotional _ period was taken by Mrs. S. .leer. AsrL Norman Stanlake, te-presiclent, presided for the meeting, Start fall project oh entertaining The first Meeting of the midair Jolly Ails in the fall Proj- ect "Tlie Chtb Girl Entertains" was held on Friday with 11 girls present. The leaders for this club are Mrs. Alvin Moir And Mrs. Harry Dougall. The officers elected are: .presi- dent, Jean Wetecett; vice-preel- dent, Barbara Webber; secre- tary, Margaret Oko; treasurer, Barbara. Ann MotleY and Ptess repOrter, Margaret Hyde. After a brief discussion of a hostess and her home the leAd• ors demonstrated good flower ar- rangement arid then the girls did the practical work. The next meeting will be held Saturday, September 10, Cathy's Beauty Lounge 147 MAIN ST. PHONE 645 Perms • Cuts • Sets • Tints OPEN Monday to Friday, t•ii. Tues, A Thurs. Evenings Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. Silhouette Hair Fashions Phone 656 OPPOSITE EXETER POST OFFICE Specializing In Sets • Cutting • Perms . Tints Open: Monday to Friday 905; Saturday 9.12; Tuesday and " Thursday evenings Mary Lou Hyde Marion Belling • Disnnt.". NW year, the Toronto lady forwarded $110 to gli4botb, dottars was to he .dOnated to a charity of the girl's .ello:ct% dollars to buy presents for her .Parente anti 110 for her Own gift, The Knox tatnily sent, $100 to a leper _0400 in India, home of the "little -.black girt out. TV.' In 186$, "Another Elizabeth" stuffed $1,000 in bills in a tin box Ana fOrwardel if -h. the to hell pay far edueation, Dur:nt "ArW,her'1,1 betn" died but not be ctre had nied0 .arrargements to ; the Knox girl $300 a year for thu 1104 10 Years. The first instalment came ln$1..;' Christmas, Along. with a letter describing the 'joy wh'ch had entered the elderly lady's life, since she had read Elizabeth's letter to .Santa, Private school education results from gin's letter Guaranteed 4 Years Hot Water Bottle $1.99 MimatIttrigant IDA Brand • Vitamins A & D1 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules Reg. $1.15 Reg. $2.29 Reg. $4.29 icit1189c 2srvel,895tin,s3.49 Bathroom Scales Handy, Reliable, Smartly Pylori SAVE $2.06 $ A Da A $6,03 VALUE! tip•wip MIWASIONZIOMMOnrint :IRRNIMIESSIMM IT'S IDA'S A - B•C SALE — MOST POPULAR BARGAIN FESTIVAL OF THE YEAR Egeoesomerameeteamomenummaisemswamosamt:. l :.::.::mmizamy.a..yetezemesstmeessea English-made "Velvetex" IDA Brand Heavy Grade Mineral Oil 16.01. Reg. 650 40-ez. Reg. $1.25 49c 99c