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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-05-31, Page 5» Garages Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evening throughout the week: South End SERVICE Hurondale Jills Discuss Menus The third, meeting of the Jolly Jills was held on Wednesday evening May 23 when each mem­ ber answered to her name with suggestions' for a supper menu. Canada’s second food rule con­ cerning fruit was discussed and it'was learned that it. takes twice as much tomato juice to equal the vitamin content of orange juice. Mrs. Bruce Tuckey, assistant leader, demonstrated the making of salmon souffle prune sponge, baked rice and cheese. Meat and fish according-to Canada’s food rules was also discussed. For the . fourth meeting on Monday sixteen members offered dessert suggestions for a supper menu. Vegetables were discussed and how to cook them to get as much nutritional value as pos­ sible. Mrs. Arthur Rundle, leader, demonstrated the making of celery curls „and radish roses. The planning of good meals was also discussed. X ........ 1 '■ . ■ ,! ■ ' '» Eastern Star Chapter, Attends Bend Service FEW BOY SCOUT GUESTS OF CANADA <t the 1955 Jamboree had a chance to see the great dams and smelters that make Canada a world supplier of aluminum. But some did see a Canadian use of the light metal: outdoor cooking with aluminum foil. One Canadian *troop showed how they used this handy mat­ erial for doing potatoes, steaks and other foods over the camp- . fire; how they kept fpod freshin summer lieat ■ by protecting it with aluminum. If this mission­ ary work carries the idea back to distant lands, Canada may have fo turn out still more alu­ minum foil—evpn though last year her.output, if laid in a ‘ ' 12-inch strip,' would reach • 382,000 miles, ? ' ALUMINUM COMPANY OF 1 CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) Caveri CGIT Enjoys Fete Miss Lauretta Siegner was the guest speaker at the mother and daughter banquet of Caven Pres­ byterian C.G.I.T. on Monday evening. Her subject was “The Three Needs”. She was intro­ duced by Mrs, A. Whilsmith and thanked by Miss Mary Ann Erskine. A toast to the Queen was proposed by the toast mistress, Bernice Strang, the president. Mary Kerr proposed a toast to the mothers that was replied, to by Mrs. Samuel Kerr. A toast to the W.M.S. was proposed by Phyllis Cann and responded to by Mrs. Alvin Moir. The program consisted of a vocal duet by Carolyn and Gwen Simpson and a piano duet by Carole Hogarth and. Mary Shaw. The re-affiliation service was conducted by Miss Mary Anne Erskine and Mrs. Alvin Moir, president of the W.M.S. .The banquet was served by the W.M.S. with decorations in flowers and blue and. white streamers and candles. More farmers switch to Surge Milkers for safer, faster milking. , (adv’t) I cI s cI j Enjoy a treat from our new refreshment booth while you’re'having your car Serviced. We’ll take* complete charge of filling your, car with gas, oil, washing’the. windshield etc.—you can enjoy ice cream or soft drinks while we’re doing it. Just try u? for service— it’s the best, . 5 s r White Rose Service Station NORTH END EXETER About forty members of the Parkhill Chapter of the Eastern Star Fraternity attended divine worship in the United Church on Sunday morning. Rev. W. C. Smith took as his subject “Martha,” and spoke appropri­ ately on women’s place in the home. The choir sang Jubilate and Rev. Godsell sang a solo. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. GiU rend­ ered a special musical duet on the organ and piano. Personal Items Mr- Carlyle Taylor is a patient this week in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London. Mrs. Harmon Gill, Miss Irene Gill, Mrs. Ted West and children visited on Tuesday with Mrs. David Leigh at Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rendle spent the weekend in London. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pask of De­ troit spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer. While here Mr. Pask purchased Hilltop premises, formerly own­ ed by Mr. Joe Petrie of Vienna. Little Miss Neva Johnson suf­ fered a very severe attack of red measles last week. Mr. Albert Cox was discharged from Westminster Hospital where he has been a patient for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott and son of Sarnia spent Sunday with Mr. Scott’s grandmother, Mrs. Wm, Patterson. Mr. George Adair of Toronto spent Tuesday with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs, E. Keown. Mrs. Al. Dayman has been con­ fined to her home suffering with a leg-injury, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beer spent a few days in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flear at­ tended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs, Jack Henderson of Kippen, on Tuesday . Dr. and Mrs, H. Godsell, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Truscott and Mrs, Truscott, Snr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dorey all of Detroit , and Mr. and Mrs. Bea.chill of Dear-' born, Mich., spent the weekend at their several cottages in Beach O’Pines. Mr. and «Mrs. Harry Little, Frank and Miss Nellie Smith of Goderich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Baird. Origin Of Motto Kirkton Theme Mrs. Ross Francis discussed the origin of the Mary Stewart Collect at the May meeting of the Kirkton- Women’s Institute held Thursday evening in Aber­ deen Hall. Mrs. Earl Watson presented a paper on the first line of the Collect “Keep us, O Lord, from pettiness; let us be large in thought, in word, in deed.” Mrs. Archie "De..ar gave a re­ port of the secretaries’ confer-, ence held in Guelph early in May. ' ’ . ,' • Mrs. • Ross ' Francis_.president,, Conducted the opening devotion­ al assisted by Mrs, Horace' Greenstreet. During the business session it was decided to join the Canad­ ian Association of Consumers. The meetings for, this year are. to be held in the evenings at 8.15. • After the meeting games of croqinole were enjoyed. Mrs. Dewar was winner of the high prize and the consolation prize went to Mrs. Thos. Crew. Dur­ ing lunch Mrs. .Allen Eveleigh distributed the gifts .brought in by the ladies and the “Secret___ —Sisters” were divulged. These Prices Effective Thurs Kleenex LARGE SIZEREG. 200'8 MCCORMICK’S Cinnamon Crisps EXTRA TASTY 33c box 2 BOXES 35c COUNTRY KIST, Corn' Niblets Kraft Dinner Kam LUNCHEON MEAT 2'tins 23c Fab GIANT SIZE WITH TOWEL 73 c OGILVIE CHOCOLATE Cake Mix 33c. FKO. Ice Cream REGAL BRICKS ONLY 25C EACH Blade Roasts. Weiners Hamburg 39 c Lb. Friday Night Special 1-LB. BAG ONLY S9f WITH A $3.00 ORDER OR MORE Doug Rivers Food Market PHONE 79 — WE DELIVER « EXETER Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. McIUroy, Merry wood Farm, were Mr. Al. Leavering­ ton of St. Thomas, owner of “Carter Chips,” Messrs. ■ Orrin Lomas and Thomas Elliot of Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Whiteford spent Tuesday in London.A few of the friends and neigh­ bors of Mr. W .J. Holt held a surprise dinner for him on Fri­ day, evening, it being the oc­ casion. of his birthday. Mrs. Geo, Ecclestone, who re-; cently returned from visiting ini Toronto has as her guest Mr- Ray Dudley, concert pianist of I Toronto. Mr. Dudley expects to | leave shortly on a concert tour ■ of England. . I Mrs. Wellwood Gill has been confined to her home with cold and ear trouble for the past week. Merrywood Twinkle, owned by Mr. Eric Mclllroy, had a beauti­ ful bay filly foal last week from Alpha Hal, and was returned the court of Apha Hal later the week. to in Arch Of Blossoms Setting For Rites A charming spring wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Caldwell, Kippen. Saturday at 3 p.m. when their daughter, Jean Elizabeth, became the bride of Harry Wil­ liam Tozer, of London, son of Mr .and Mrs. George Tozer, of Dorchester. Rev. N. McLeod, of St. An­ drew’s United Church, Kippen, performed the double ring cere­ mony under an arch of blossoms and spring flowers. i The bride, given, in marriage i by her father wore a ballerina­ length, gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta with acces­ sories in white. A coronet of orange blossoms held her shoulder-length veil of French il­ lusion and she carried red roses and pink and white stephanotis. Mrs. Marie Muir, of Seaforth, was bridesmaid and chose a gown of blue nylon, ballerina­ length, with which she wore a white hat and accessories in white, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and pink and white stephanotis. George Tozer of London at­ tended the'- groom. A reception for 50 guests fol? lowed at the home when the bride’s mother received wearing a dress or rusty rose lace over taffeta, with accessoriesin. white, The groom’s mother chose navy sheer over taffeta with navy accessories. Both wore cor­ sages of white mums. A three-tier wedding cake centred the bridal table. Pink and white color schemes com­ pleted the decorations. Serving were Mrs, Wilmer Adkins, Mrs. Keith McLean, Mrs. Clarence Ruston ,and Miss Gladys Chap­ man. For a wedding trip to Mont­ real and points east the bride donned a green and white glazed cotton dress, over which was worn a green coat. Her acces­sories were in-> white with a corsage of gardenias. Guests were present from To­ ronto, London, Dorchester, Hen- sall, Kippen, Seaforth, Clinton and Cromarty, . The young couple will reside in London. Mt. Carmel Bowlers Vie Last Tuesday the Mt. Carmel bowling team battled it out at Exeter. Mr. Carl Radford won for the year’s top team. There is one more game to decide the grand champion in the playoffs. The high average was won by Mr. James Carey, 193, and Miss Anne Cronyn, 169, The high triple was won. by Mr. Gerald Houla- han, 833, and Mrs, Larry Cronyn 687. The high single was won by Mr. Larry Cronyn, 291, and Miss Betty Ann Coughlin, 274. Trophies for the - most 200 games was won by Rev. Father Scalisi and Miss Rosemary Cronyn. Church News On Sunday, which was Pilgrim­ age Sunday for the C.W.L. of Mt. Carmel, a bus was chartered from Dashwood which took the 22 members to Mount St. Jos­ eph’s in London..They were ad­ dressed by three bishops. ■ Sunday was First Communion at Our Lady of ‘ Mt. Carmel Church. Rev. Father Scalisi ad­ ministered the Sacrament to 19 children; C.W.L. Attend Convention •On Monday, May 14, Mrs. Alex Voisin Sr. apd Mrs. .Gerald O’Rourke attended the C.W.L. convention held at Hotel London. They reprbsented the parish of Mt. Carmel for two days. Sev­ eral other ladies.from Mt. Carm­ el attended part Personal Items • Mr. and Mrs. spent Thursday and Chatham, Miss Nancy Morrissey,«• London visited at her home over the weekend. ’v , ---------r-■--------—- Mr. and-ME5.- Art 'AUem^d-’^ndes’s. She carried a corsage are leaving the.parish -ahmmoW' ' ing to Grand Bend. t ?Mrs. Paul Masse, Windsor, ■vis­ ited with' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carey and family over the week­ end. ’ 'Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dignan, London, were visitors' with 'Miss Bernie Madden. Mrs. Florence Quesnel and family, Crediton, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Alex Voisin Sr. bn Sunday. Mt- and- Mrs. Harvey Corri­ veau, Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dietrich visited with Mrs.. Mary Mc­ Carthy and family and Mr. Jos. McCarthy on Sunday. The Mt. Carmel have entered the ball League. There will, be a que't at Brenner’s ___, Bend on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. McNair, Lon­ don visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Voisin Jr. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Voisin and family, Brinsley, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Voisiri Sr. time. Gerald O’Brien in Leamington softball team Lieury Soft- bowling ban- Hotel, Grand Kippen Man Gets Degree Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love and Mr. Walter Fairbairn spent a few days last week in St. Catha­ rines, Niagara Falls and Toron­ to.On Wednesday they attended graduatidn at Convocation Hall, University of Toronto, at which time their son, Robert, received his B.A. Sc., graduating with first class honors from the faculty of applied ,science and engineering, specializing in engineering and business. Guest Speaker At Ashfield Rev. Norman McLeod was guest speaker at anniversary services at Hackett’s United Church in Ashfield on Sunday. Rev. Dickinson of Hackett’s Church service Church Shower Mrs. _____ ________ ___Ave., London, was hostess last week When 15 girl friends and employees of imperial Fuels Ltd. met to honor Miss Jean Cald­ well, bride-elect of Kippen. ‘ The evening was spent in the playing of “Act Fast”. Jean re­ ceived many useful gifts. A buffet luncheon whs served from a table centred with h small bridal cake and candles. Tuesday evening 50 ladies of the Kippen district met at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. William Caldwell to honor their daugh­ ter, Jean, bride-elect of Satur­ day, with a miscellaneous shower. The evening was spent in bingo and contests.* Mrs. Robt. Elgin read an ad­ dress and Mrs. Morley Cooper and Mrs. Robert MacGregor presented the gifts In a prettily decorated basket. Personal Horn* Mrs. Alec McGregor spent the weekend in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter and spoke at the morning at St. Andrew’s United here. For Bridt-Elect Helen McGlyan, Byron The Exet»r* Tinrn-Advpcaf, May >1, 1956 Piy > Our Used Cars Couple To Live Near Cromarty Anna Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Forrest, R.R. 1. Zurich, and Ross Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley of Crom­ arty were united in marriage in a quiet ceremony in Varna Un­ ited Church parsonage on Sat­ urday, May 19. Rev. T. J. Pitt was the officiating clergyman. For her wedding the bride chose a street length dress of white , brocaded taffeta with matching headdress. She carried American Beauty roses. The bride’s cousin, Jean Trieb- ner. of Kippen was bridesmaid and wore a gown of pink brocad­ ed. taffeta ^styled like that of the Jof ’baby blue mums. Robert Talbot of Bayfield was groomsman. • A reception for twenty-five guests was held at the bride’s home. Mrs. Forrest chose a two piece navy and white ensemble with red carnation corsage. Mrs. Riley wore teal blue with cor­ sage of red carnations. Misses Katherine Blacker, Anne Forrest and May Coleman assisted in serving. For a wedding trip to Niagara and United States the bride* chose 'a blue shantung dress and accessories in white. Mr. and Mrs. Riley will make their home near Cromarty. Present Awards To Kirkton Girls Members of Perth County 4H Homemaking Clubs Saturday af­ ternoon won high praise for the quality of their work at the an­ nual Achievement Day held, in Stratford. Kirkton club was one of four clubs to enter an- exhibit with Patsy Marshall as commentator. There were also 180 individual exhibits. Miss Jean Scott, home economist for Perth presented county awards to 13 girls among who were Shirley Rundle and Donna Stone of the Kirkton Club and Margaret Johns of the Glen Gowrie Club. A. Parsons. Miss Katherine McGregor spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Riley, in Seaforth. 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