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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-06-07, Page 6P*g* ♦ , The Times-Advocate, June T, 1956 BWBWIIUII I..I WW.* ll!l|!l-ll!..MU!IFWBl!lW!UJ!y,l|Mq.,^!iflil!!pi||..i.|,i!»:||!|ii!i.l|ili|ii.iiii|i Do You Like Dancing? Do you know what < py|am« d«nc» is? B» at Zurich Ccntcn- teni a I Wednesday, July 4. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Natvralte Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 7I-W Exeter ’Y GO BY' Beauty Bar Myrland Smith, Prop. Individual Styling, Permanents Hair Treatments, Tinting Manicures, Facials 409 Main St. Phone 522 Ethefs Beauty Salon PHONE 18, GRAND BEND Open Dally — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday Evening to 9 p.m. PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING By Margaret Stephan, Eleanor Wasnidge and Ethel Des|ardine, Prop. CORSETRy Consultations And Fittings By Appointment In Your Own Home Mrs. V. Armstrong 89 Anne St., Exeter Phone 125 The Spirella Way To Beauty Is The Healthful And Comfortable Way rs Refreshments While You Wait! While you are having your car serviced why not take advantage of our refreshment "booth? Hot dogs, ice cream, chocolate bars, cigarettes and all kinds of drinks are available for your convenience. DROP IN AND SEE US TODAY! Fred Bonnet s White Rose Service Station NORTH END EXETER 2 Estate Ranges By MARJORIE STEINER RCA Citato Rana* Modi I E1/4 ’ Pie 3 water. 1 1 1 __ piMh of salt 1 2 1 1 % cup- cold water A record number of people from other countries visited Can­ ada in 1955—the total number of visits being 28,300,000. Strawberry Pie (Mrs. Amici Willard) cup raw, cut berries^ cup water uup sugar ■ Make Your Cooking Dreams Come True Beautiful RCA Victor Estate Ranges offer homemakers - every automatic feature to make your cooking dreams come true—PLUS—handsome “Coppertone” styling to lend new charm to your kitchen. Big “window” ovens, fast­ heating elements, convenient controls give you extra cook­ value. See them today! Priced From See The RCA Estate Range IN ACTION at the Eastern Star Cooking School jExttor Lagion Hall—Mon. & Tures., Juno 19 SNELGROVE'S WCTU Names Poster Winners Listed according to merit the winners of the Temperance post­ er contest, sponsored by the Exeter - Hensall W. C. T. U., in Grade V and VI were Peter Knox, Marilyn Frayne, Dianne Tory, Bonnie Turvey, Jerry Coop­ er, Linda Johnston, Caroline Harris, Joan Dettmer, Dick, Plantihge, Jim Hannah. In Grade VII and VIH the winners were Albert Van de Worp, Norman Knox, Judith Elder and Bill Elder, Mrs, Andrew Dixon and Mr, Gordon Koch were the judges of the 29 posters submitted. Prizes in money were given to the first ten winners in each class. Women Teachers Hear About Trip The Exeter Unit of the Federa­ tion of Women Teachers’ Assoc­ iation of Ontario held a banquet meeting in the Main Street church on Tuesday, May 29. ‘ Following a sing-song, Mrs. May MacKinnon of Clinton gave two readings and Mrs. Andrew Dixon showed pictures of their trip to the British Isles which she and Mr. Dixon took last summer. Miss Virginia Deichert, presi­ dent, chaired the meeting. Mrs. Ralph Batten, Mrs. Stir­ ling Ince, Miss Nancy Sinesac and Miss Velma Ballagh were in charge of the program. SUPERIOR Propane Limited Your Distributor for Propane Gas and Appliances for Farm, Home and Industry- Call Stratford 4174 . RCA Citato Rang* Model E196 DISTRICT INSTITUTES HEAR OFFICIALS—South Huron Women’s Institutes heard reports from government and area officials ah their district annual in Zurich Tuesday afternoon. More attention to retarded children was urged. Ladies above are: front row, left to right, Mrs. Douglas Hart; chairman of the London area; Mrs. Harold Wal- per, Grand Bend, area representative; Mrs. Lerena Rose, Zurich president; back row, Mrs. E. Desjardme, newly-elected president of the district; Mrs. Alex Hamilton, secretary; Miss Audrey Spencer, department representative; and Mrs. J. D. Hossack, provincial director. —T-A Photo Church Activities The closing meeting for the summer of the Junior Auxiliary of Trivitt Memorial Church was Held on Thursday afternoon in the parish hall. It took the form of a tea: and entertainment for the members’ mothers and mem­ bers of the senior branch of the W. A. After Mrs. N. D. Knox wel­ comed the guests Miss Shirley Genttner, president, occupied the 'chair‘.and gave a report of the work accomplished by the girls during the year. Ten of the girls took the parts of native charac­ ters from the study book, each telling her own ' story. Tea was served from a lace covered- table centre, with yel­ low tulips and green fern (Jun. Aux. colors) where Shirley Gent­ tner, Marion Bentley and Sandra Hunter poured tea. During the social hour Sandra Hunter and Shirley Genttner rendered piano selections. The display table was centered by spring flowers flanked by rings of paper dolls in native costume depicting characters from the study book “Bright Pathways.” The quilts, concertina scrap books and the play “Kam- la’s Eyes” written by the girls which will be enteredrffor com­ petition in the Diocesan Festival to be held in London on Satur­ day were on display, also samples of the embroidery work and felt* flower brooches which had been presented to the r others by the girls. Auxiliary Auction Nets $30 Profit An auction sale of articles do­ nated by the members highlight­ ed the meeting, of Main St. Even­ ing Auxiliary on Monday even­ ing. Mrs. Earl Russell was auc­ tioneer and the proceeds were thirty dollars. Mrs. Wm. Marshall led in the devotional period assisted by Mrs. Reg Taylor and Mrs. Fred Hatter. Mrs. Norman Hockey contributed a solo and Jocelyn Howey, a piano instrumental. Mrs. Wm. McKenzie presided for the meeting1. 1 Gram Says; One day last week we decided it was about time for another rhubarb pie. Well, when we put the rhubarb, which we had com­ bined with a cup of sugar and a small amount of flour, into the pie shell we could see it was going to be one of those ’’skimpy’ pies which aren’t very popular at our house. Not having time to run to our neighbor’s rhubarb patch, we, remembered a bowl of strawberries left over from a short cake. We cut them up, put a layer on top of the rhubarb, added a little sugar and put on the top crust. The result was so good we decided io make more “strawbarb” or “rhuberry” pics. * « r!> ■-<: Kt r We hope the rumor that the strawberry crop will not be large because of the weather condi­ tion isn’t true. There are so many ways to enjoy the berries we never seem to tife of them. Two friends Have sent us recipes for strawberry pie and we thought we’d pass them on so you can try them out when the home-grown crop is on the mar­ ket Auxiliary Picnic Forced Indoors Owing to weather conditions the. annual June picnic of James St. Evening Auxiliary which was to have been held on the lawn of Mrs. James Smith, was held in the church parlors on Mon­ day evening. 4 Following a pot luck supper Mr. H. L. Sturgis showed film AJune Is I Do Month Toronto Church Ceremony Site ■ Mr. and Mrs.,.John McMurtrie and Mrs. Hugh MeMm-tyiq^jof Hensail and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMurtrie of. Kippcn attended the wedding in-Toronto on Sat­ urday of Miss Mary Joan, daugh­ ter of Mr/ and Mrs. Alexander McMurtrie to John William, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk­ patrick.' The evening • ceremony was performed in Windermere Avenue United Church by Rev a, Russell O’Brien. The bride chose a floor length gown of imported blossom white taffeta. She'carried a Bible With lilies-of-the valley and stephano- tis. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther she was attended by Mrs. Murray McCulloch as matron of honor, Misses Joan Kirkpatrick and Dorothy . Kilty as brides­ maids in waltz length frocks of forsythia yellow bridal silk with matching headdresses. They car­ ried feathery nosegays of pink carnations. Mr. Andrew McCaughey was best man. ' A reception followed at the Old Mill. The couple will live-in Toronto: The bride is a grand­ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie of Hensail. spoons of cornstarch, Let mix­ ture cool. Place a cup of raw berries in a baked pie shell and pour cooked berries over the top. - Chill. Serve covered with whipped cream. (Mrs. W. adds that raspberries may be used or frozen berries of-either kind.) » lit $ It* Quite different is the recipe for strawberry Bavarian pie which uses an unbaked crust. Strawberry Bavarian Pie (Mrs. Harry. Coie) For crust combine: 1 cup finely crushed wheaties % cup sugar % tsp. cinnamon % cup butter Mix thoroughly.and line 9 inch pan,, packing firmly. Chill. Filling cup crushed strawberries Tbsps. lemon juice cup cream Tbsp, gelatin % cup- cold water :U cup boiling water . % cup sugar1 Soak gelatin in cold ___ _ Add boiling ■ water and sugar. When cool add berries and juice. Chill until mixture begins to set. Beat cream, which has been chilled, and add lemon juice. Fold in the gelatin mixture, when slightly thickened mound lightly into chilled crust and.lof pictures -of the trip to the British Isles and Europe which he and Mrs. Sturgis enjoyed last sum- er. Mrs. Ted Chaffs,. Mrs. Lloyd Henderson, and Mrs. James Kirk­ land were the committee in charge of the program. .They presented a skit and* led in games. Mrs. Ralpli Batten, president, was in the chair for a brief bus­ iness session. The next meeting will- be a supper meeting in the church in September. Anglican Church Scene Of Rites A . wedding trip to the United States -followed the marriage oil Saturday, May 26, in St. John’s Anglican church, Peterborough of Irene Sunderland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunderland of Bradford, England and Carl Wein of Sudbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wein of Dashwood. Rev. F. G. Ongley was the of­ ficiating clergyman. The bride chose for her wed­ ding a gown of white French lace fashioned with a scalloped off- the-shoulder , neckline, fitted bodice and full ballerina length skirt. She1 carried an all-white nosegay of mums and gladioli. Mrs. Howard Klumpp was her matron of honor gowned in a copper and gold dress -with cop­ per accessories and pink roses. The groom was attended by Howard Klumpp . of Dashwood. A wedding reception followed at the home' of the groom’s sis­ ter, Dr. and Mrs'. A. C. Whittier of Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Wein will reside in Sudbury. Exchange Vows, In Hensail Rites Hensall United. Church parson­ age was the setting fox’ the wed­ ding of Marie Pullman daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pullman, Seaforth, and Jack Boyd, son of Mrs. C. Faber, Hensall on Satur­ day. Rev. C. D. Daniels offi­ ciate I at the ceremony. The bride chose a dark suit with white accessories and car­ ried red roses. She was attended "by MisS Marilyn Eyre, Kippen,- wearing a pink linen suit with' blue accessories and carried pink roses. . . Gerald Moir of Hensall was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd.Will reside in Hensall. Honeymoon In US Follows Wedding A wedding trip to Vermont U.S.A, followed the marriage in Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, on Saturday of Marion Roberta, daughter of Mrs. Irene Coursey, Lucan, to Merrill Arthur, son of Prof, and Mrs. Leonard Edwards of Fredericton, N.B. Rev. J. Wagland of Oakridge Acres performed the 10.30 a.m. cteremony, assisted by Rev. J. P. Brest.- Mr. Ralph Ford, Detroit, cousiii.of the bride was server. Mrs. Ida Hawkshaw, Lucan, played traditional wedding music. ' The bride chose a floorlength gown imported French tulle featuring a jewelled _ portrait neckline, shirred fitted bodice with short sleeves. The bouf­ fant skirt was styled with three tiers of tulle appliqued with Chantilly lace. Her fingcr-tin veil of French illusion was held by a : • itching jewelled cap. She carried a ' white Bible topped with a white orchid. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her uncle, Mr, Fred Ford of Detroit ana her sister, Delrene Coursey was her only attendant. She was gowned in a cocktail length dress of sky- Housewives Plan Riverview Picnic The 'executive of the Huron Waves, group of Mary, Hastings Housewives met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Johns last Thursday afternoon. ‘ The president, Mrs, Harold Thiel of Zurich, conducted the business meeting. July 31 was set as. the date for the annual picnic to be held at Riverview Park and committees were nam­ ed to make the arrangements. Members from Dashwood, Zur­ ich, Thedford, Elimville and Exeter attended the meeting. ' Kinettes Sponsor Club In Hensall Mrs. Les Parker, president of the Exeter Kinette Club, Mrs. ‘Cliff Ersman, past president, Mrs. Irwin Armstrong, vice- president and Mrs. Don South- cott, treasurer met with Hen­ sall ladies last Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Wm, Mickle. A Kinette Club was organized with Mrs. Harold Knight as president, Mrs. John Heal, vice president, Mrs. Jack Drysdale, secretary, Mrs'. Angus McLean, treasurer ■» and Mrs. Bill Mickle, registrar. There were 17 charter members. The Hensall Kinette Club will hold installation of officers and receive their pins’ at the next meeting. , Gerda Binnendyk Receives Gifts A miscellaneous" shower for Miss Gerda Binnendyk bride­ elect of Saturday was held on Friday evening at the home of Mrs# William Smith, Miss Mildred Ballantyne read an address and a decorated bas­ ket of gifts was- presented to Gerda, Who expressed her ap­ preciation. Contests and a social time were enjoyed. Attend Ceremony At Alma College Mrs. Wm. Mair and Mrs. A. E. Ferguson of town accompani­ ed by Mrs. F. G. Evans of Clark­ son and Mrs.' C.' R. Marchant of Weston attended the gradua­ tion exercises at"Alma College, St. ^Thomas, on Tuesday after­ noon. Miss Joanne Mair was one of the graduates. She - re­ ceived the Hunter-Crossley award for being top student in her class for religious knowledge. Joanne will be employed at the South Huron Hospital during the summer months. PAIN MINARD’S UnimenT FREE!! Fridtiy Night Only Regal Brick Of lee Cream With Every $3,00 Order Or Over Of Groceries At Doug Rivers Food Market - PHONE 79 WE DELIVER — EXETER THE STERLING TRUSTS C O R P O R A T .1 O N ’ “ HEAD OFFFICE BRANC^OFFICE 172 Bay St., Toranl*. 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrio PICNIC SPECIALS These Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 7, 8, 9 Tuna CLOVER LEAF4— FLAKED < -EXETER , Corned- LIBBY’S Pork & 6-OZ. TINS Beef Beans 29c 12-OZ, TIN . 20-OZ. TINS 43c 2 FOR 37c - , . . . MONARCH sChneider’s CRISPY FLAKE KELLOGG’S t Rice Margerine ;Shortening . Krispies v SMALL BOXESx 29c lb.21 C lb. ................s.........3 F0R 35c Vel ■ ' «•' FRO.ZENI . MINUTE MAID7 Corn LIQUID DETERGENT Orange Syrup 39c Juice 19c yin 2-LB. TIN 29c FROZEN ’MOFtTON FROZEN VELVEtTA French Fried Pot Pies Cream -k Potatoes TURKEY, CHICKEN ' &. BEEF Cheese y 19c pkg 3 pies 95c PKG* 29c I So Naturally Our Trade-In Values Ar* Extra Good Come in, look over our new models, and find out how little it will cost you to. get a new re­ frigerator. We offer three famous makes. GE Philco Frigidaire RUSSELTIEOECTRTC VOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER FOR SALES with SERVICE EXETER. PHONE 109 •" got Moi?e than AW IN MY SOCK" "I’VE 4% GUARANTEED -TRUST CERTIFICATES I” • Authorized investment for trust funds; • Short term—5 years; • 4% yearly interest, payable half-yearly; In live years, $410.18 accumulates to $500.00 Write for descriptive folder ..