The Huron Expositor, 1962-07-12, Page 6TIT
EiOracP0§1W. SFAFQATif. OM, JULY L2 1962
JULY'S LITTLE FRUITS
Juicy and delicious, July's little fruits are in popular de-
mand for making pies and tarts, for freezing and for jams and
jellies. They are available from stores, markets and roadside
stands. Ripe fruits which are plump and fresh looking taste
best. Always give fruits a quick, cleansing dip in cold water
just before using.
FOOD and FIXIN'S
Recipes For the Busy
Homemaker
SALAD COMPOSITION
A.salad is a composition that
is artful in design. Into a salad
goes the creative blending of
color, balance, texture and
taste. Summer air and sun are
synonymous with salads. Fruits,
vegetables and leafy greens
combine in a display to please
the senses. Summer salads in
their infinite variations may be
served as hors d'oeuvres, as a
first course at luncheon or light
supper, or with the addition of
a clear, hot soup, crusty French
bread and a good red wine, can
bedome an entire and refresh -
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAW ST. – SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res. 540
cal fin AM th
Scene Of Pretty
July Wedding
Cavan United Church, Win-
throp, was the scene of a pretty
wedding on Saturday, July 7,
at 3:00 p.m., when Gloria Ruth
Boyd, of Walton, was united in
marriage to Donald Keith Peth-
ick, of Hickson. Rev. J. C. Brit-
ton officiated at the double -ring
ceremony. The bride •is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam L. •Boyid, RR 2', Walton, and
the' groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Pethick; Seaforth.
Mg meal.
In composing a salad, the ar-
ray must be pleasing to the eye
and graceful in design. Inspira-
tion may flower in uniting the
chosen ingredients in a colorful
and harmonious ensemble. In
taste, remember that the com-
position, to be worthy, must
not be dull. It should be a
study in . contrasts. Combine
texture that is crisp to the
tongue with melting softness.
Bind all together with a dress-
ing that melds and heightens
the flavors.
Here is a salad that combines
fruits, both tender and crunchy,
with crisp greens.
The bride chose `a floor length
gown of pure silk organza over
net and taffeta. The fitted bo-
dice had a ,scalloped neckline
of alencon lace, trimmed with,
iridescent sequins and pearls',
and long lilypoint lace sleeves.
The bouffant skirt was accented
with lace florets and sequins.
A chapel tiarra of seed pearls
with crystal drops held her el-
bow -length four -tier silk illu-
sion veil:. She carried a cres-
cent bouquet of deep pink ros-
es, stephanotis and ivy, nested
in blue tulle and white satin
ribbon.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Donald Carter, Innerkip, sister
of the groom, wore a gown of
hot pink organza. The full bouf-
fant skirt was topped with a
fitted bodice with scooped neck-
line and cap sleeves, and a tiny
bolero jacket of the slime ma-
terial covered with white Chan-
tilly lace and fastened in the
back with three tiny bows. A
petal crown of hot pink organza,
trimmed with sequins and tiny
nose -length veil, completed the
ensemble. She wore matching
white gloves and shoes.
Peach -Pineapple Salad
Marinate pineapple tidbits
with French dressing and re-
frigerate until well chilled. For
each serving, place Bibb lettuce
on a salad plate. Add two Can-
adian canned freestone peach
halves which have been chill-
ed and well drained. Fill the
centres of the peaches with the
marinated pineapple. Spoon the
remainder „of the dressing over
the greens)
WANT ADS BRING QUICK' RESULTS — Phone 141
BELL .1
LINE
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone manager
JOSE FONEIR is host of CBC -TV's A Song For You, an
informal •15 -minute program of musical entertainment seen
from CBC studios in Winnipeg every Saturday afternoon. The
German-born musician, who plays the piano and sings in an
easy, relaxed manner, is joined each week by a guest girl singer.
DISTRICT FUNERALS
MRS. JOSEPH cRcelplIN
Mrs. Joseph Cronin, 63, of
Dublin, died in the Stratford
General Hospital early Tuesday
morning. The former Elizabeth
Roach, she was born in Dublin,
October. 25, 1898, the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Roach, of Dublin.
Mrs. Cronin wag married in
1924. She was a member of St.
Patrick's Church, the Catholic
Women's League and the 'Altar
Guild. Mrs. Cronin lived in the
Dublin area all her life. Her
husband • predeceased her in
1947. Since his death, Mrs.
Cronin and her seven sons or-
ganized a highly successful
trucking business.
She is survived by seven
sons, Clarence, Robert, Joe and
Frank, all of Dublin; James, RR
1, Dublin, and Lorne and Len,
Stratford; one daughter, Mrs.
Jack (Bessie) O'Rourke, of Dub-
lin, and 16 grandchildren; also
a sister, Mrs. Loretta Schmedt.
The body is resting at her
residence, Dublin, until Friday
morning, whenremoval will be
made to St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church for Requiem
High Mass at 9:30 a.m. by Rev.
Remi Durand. Interment will
be made in St. Columban ceme-
tery,.
MRS. JAMES KRAUSKOP01‘,
Mrs. Mary Krauskopf, widow
of James Lawrence Krauskopf,
died in St, Joseph's Hospital,
London, early Monday follow-
ing a brief illness. She was in
her 83rd year.
Since the death of her hus-
band, she had lived mostly in
Misses Elaine Beattie and
Marlene Pepper, RR 4, Walton,
were bridesmaids, dressed iden-
tically to that of the matron of
honor, and they carried cres-
cent bouquets of white baby
mums and ivy set in white tulle
and satin streamers.
The flower girl, Miss Brenda
Cooper, RR 2, Kippen, wore a
white silk organza frock with
bouffant skirt and short puff
sleeves. The dress featured
self -lace trim and wide back
how: A headdress of white
flowers completed, her ensem-
ble and she carried a basket
of tinted deep pink button
mums and ivy.
The groomsman was Lloyd
Pethick, •of Seaforth, brother of
the groom. James 41osteller, of
Hickson, and Bert Dennis and
Kenneth Ashton, both of Lon-
don, were ushers. The ring -
bearer, Keith Murray; RR 2,
Walton, dressed in black coat
with white trousers, carried the
rings on a white lace cushion.
Miss Eileen Smithplayedtra-
ditional wedding music and ac-
companied the soloist, Miss
Margaret Hillen, when she. sang
"0 Perfect Love" and "The
Wedding Prayer."
For a reception in the church
parlors following the ceremony
the bride's mother received,
wearing a hyacinth blue nylon
lace sheath over taffeta with
front bow with sequin trim,
three-quarter length jacket,
blue hat and white accessories.
A corsage of deep pink roses
completed her costume. The
groom's mother chose ait..aqua
organza sheath over figureVtaf-
feta, matching jacket with
threequarter length ' sleeves,
white accessories and a corsage
of deep pink roses.
For a wedding 'trip to the
Central United States, the bride
travelled in a three-piece can-
ary yellow and white linen suit
with white accessories. A cor-
sage of deep pink _roses
rnm-
pletd her costume. On their
return they will reside in Hick-
son, where the groom, a gradu-
ate of Stratford Teachers' Col-
lege, is principal' of Facey's
School.
Guests were present from In-
nerkip, Hickson, London, St.
Marys, Kirkton, Clinton, Strat-
ford, St. Catharines, Seaforth,
-Walton, Brussels, Blyth and
Winthrop.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was feted at severaL
showers. Mrs. Peter McLaugh-
' •P(41°'i
'ENJOY OUTDOOR LIVING WITH AN OUTDOOR PHONE
EVERY YEAR AT THIS TIME w remind our readers about
the benefits of outdoor telephones . . . 'and every'year more
and more customers find out for the selves how right we are.
But then, it's inevitable I guess. The growing trend to out-
door living during the summer months coupled with the
increasing tendency to keep in touch by telephone was
bound to create a demand for this type of service. With an
outdqor phone you can receive and make calls right there
in yoier 'own backyard, whether you're busy prettifying the
petunias, cooking over your barbecue, or just relaxing on
your patio or in your favourite garden spot. It will save
the wear and tear of having to run inside on hot summer
days to answer •the phone. And besides, you'll get much
more out of those friendly telephone visits if they're made
from the quiet relaxed atmosphere of your garden. Why not
call us at 200 and ask about our portable telephones with
outlets for patio or garden? They're easy' for us to install
and you'll find the;price is low.
WHEREVER YOU GO this'
summer, chance S are that you'll
be near •-a public telephone —
whether it's an indoor booth, or
the familiar outdoor bboth, or the
handy new Walk -Up pr Drive -Up
variety. 'When you'rd' travelling
you can use them to call ahead
to make sure of accomanodation,
or warn the–folks at yetir destina-
tion if you're a little off schedule,
or greet friends along the way.
You'll find public telephones a
great convenience wherever you
are. Use them often. Remember,
it's yobr "phone away froff home."
London. Mrs. Krauskopf was
the former Mary' Newcombe.
She had been a resident of Dub-
lin for more than 50 years, and
was a member of St. Patrick's
Church and of the Catholic Wo-
men's League and the Altar So-
ciety.
Surviving are four sons, Louis
and Charles, Ferndale, Mich.;
Joseph, London, and James P.,
Dublin; also three datighters,
Mrs. Robert (Caroline) McCor-
mick, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Hel-
en Krauskopf and Mrs. Jerome
(Ursula) Nicholsort; both of
London.
The funeral was held on Wed-
nesday with Requiem Mass at
St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, at
10 a.m. Burial followed in St.
Patrick's cemetery, The body
rested at the Burke Fimeral
Home.
NAMES OMITTED
In the list of promotions at
Seaforth Public School, pub-
lished. last week, the names of
Randy Wood and Ralph Wood
were inadvertently omitted from
those promoted from Grade 2
to Grade 3.
OBITUARIES
DR. GORDON STEWART
There passed away suddenly
in Belleville, Ont., Dr. Gordon
Stewart, son of the late George
Stewart, of. Seaforth. His fath-
er was a partner in the Sea -
forth Milling Co., the other two
partners being James Stewart
and Andrew Stewart.
Dr. Stewart attended public
school here, and moved with
his parents to Orangeville. He
attended Dental School and
practiced in Belleville for many
years.
He is survived by his wife
and one son, an Anglican mini -
ter, in Vancouver.
Th
TWIN OR FULL SIZE — MATCHING BOX SPRINGS
Compare Features with those in Mattresses
selling for much more!
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—extra firm for added support
BOX FURNITURE
Phone 43
SiliefCcirth ,
•
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
lin, RR 2, Walton, entertained
at her home. Mrs. Dale Hart -
wick held a miscellaneous
shower at her home, and the
ladies of Cavan Church, Win-
throp , honored her with a
shower. in the Sunday School-
room of the church.
Reduced to Clear
All Women's, Young Girls and Children's
White & Beige Shoes and Sandals
Kedettes and
Kaufman Foamtreads
Reduced for a Quick Clear out!
Also some
MEN'S SUEDE SHOES
with Foam Soles, in Grey, Green, Brown and Beige
Reg. 7.95 — To Clear 4,85
Drop in at any of the following locations
and see these values!
Smyth'sShoeStore
SEAFORTH EXETER MITCHELL
GENERAL
Into Summer with a
REF1GERATOR
FREEZER
by
MODEL 135 L 21
13 CUBIC FOOT
CTRIC
• Maximum storage with space -saving
compact design. Constantly circulating
cold ensures "first-day" freshness for
days, throughout the frost -free refrig-
erator section. Separate Zero -Zone
freezer stores 112 pound 5 of food safely_
for up to one year. Handy swing -out
shelves and ..big swing -out vegetable
crisper.
• Stor-a-Dor Shelves are fully -adjust-
able for tall bottles.
• Unique egg storage space.
go Modern Straight -Line Design with
Mix -or -Match Colors add .beauty to any
kitchen.
TWO - DOOR ZERO - ZONE -GENERAL ELECTRIC
345. 50 WITH
IIT. 3O'/",
DEPTH 28"
FRANK KLING LTD.
SEA FORTH
PHONE 19
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