The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-11-01, Page 8P«»e t > Th* Tim*$-Advocaf*, Nov*mb*r 1, 1956
Grand Bend Institute
Guest Of Crediton Wl
Crediton Women’s Institute
Mad as their guests, the mem
bers of Grand Bend Institute
when they met on Wednesday
evening. President, Mrs. W.
Mack, presided and welcomed
the visitors, including Mrs. Wal-
per of Grand Bend, area chair
man, and Mrs. Desjarditie, pres
ident of South Huron district.
Mrs. Walper spoke on the re
cent convention in London and
referred, to the delegates going
to the A.C.W.W. conference at
Ceylon in December. Mrs- Des
jardine gave a short talk and
brought greetings from South
Huron District W.I.
The program was directed by
the Education and Citizenship
committee with Mrs. R. Molitor
presiding. She discussed the
motto “A drop of ink makes
thousands think.” Mrs. Earl Neil
apoke on national literature and
readings were given by Mrs.
Gill. A paper on national music,
prepared by Mrs. Wm. Arm
strong was presented by Mrs.
W. Weber. Mrs, Lome Fink-
beiner spoke on national tra
ditions and a reading “Ode to
Canada” Was given by Mrs.
James Mawhinney. Several songs
by Canadian writers were sung.
During the business period it
was decided to cater to banquets
throughout the year and to serve
a dinner to older citizens and
will add to completion their
number of tables..
Mrs,. E. Lamport reported on
community activities and Mrs.
Gordon Moriock spodee. on
“Queens Farms.” The roll call
was answered, by naming “Some
thing, a child has taught me.”
Hostesses were Mrs. R. Mol
itor, Mrs. L. Finkbeiner, Mrs.
J. Mawhinney, Mrs, E. Neil,
Mrs. R. Gaiser, Mrs. W. Arm
strong, Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs.
W. Weber, who closed the eve
ning’s activities with a square
dance.
Personal Items
Mr. Elgin McKinley of Varna
was guest speaker in the United
Church at the Sunday morning
service, as representative of
Huron Presbytery Laymen’s As
sociation.
Miss Carolyn Amy of Port
Arthur visited last week with
her aunt, Mrs. G. Strome and
Rev. Strome. Mrs. Bruce Amy
and Miss Margaret Seiling also
visited recently with Rev, and
Mrs. Strome.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw
and Mrs. Cochrane of London
were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
J. Hirtzel and sons.
F/O Earl Whalen of Winnipeg
was a recent visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam King. i
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of
London called on friends here
on Monday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwicker
visited on Sunday with the
former’s aunt, Mrs. Adeline
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£ t How Would
Noon Ceremony
At Kippen Church
’ A noon wedding in the United
church manse, Kippen, was sol
emnized on Saturday, October 27, when Ina Marie Ropp, daugh
ter of Mr. Samuel Ropp and the
late Mrs. Ropp of Zurich, be
came the bride of Ward Neeb,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Neeb of Dashwood.
Rev. Norman McLeod was the
officiating minister.
The bride chose for her wed
ding an ivory waltz length dress
of embossed crystalette, Her
finger tip veil was caught to a
coronet studded with pearls and
sequins. A .colonial bouquet of
white mums and red roses was
carried by the bride.
The bridesmaid, Margaret
Ropp of Poole, cousin of the
bride, was gowned in a waltz
length gown of pale blue bro
caded taffeta with matching
headdress and colonial bouquet
of orchid mums. Wallace Pfaff
of Exeter was groomsman.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride in Zurich.
For a wedding trip to North
ern Ontario the bride donned a
blue dress, grey topcoat with
matching accessories and cor
sage of red roses.
On their return Mr. and Mrs,
Neeb will reside in Dashwood.
x
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£
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Pliofilm between steaks and chops for easy separa
tion without defrosting.
2. Minced Beef ground twice and if desired frozen
and cut into individual patties for quick cooking
without defrosting.
“Minute Steaks” from bottom round and cuts
which are excellent but need a little tenderizing.
We have a “Minute Steak” machine.
Your meat wrapped in Polythene Freezer Paper.
This prevents freezer burn—shrinkage—discolora
tion—or loss of any kind.
5. - All suitable cuts boned and rolled. This saves
.space — allows tighter wrapping — meat can be
sliced and served more readily. Bones may be
used for soup, stock.
6. Stewing beef cut in cubes for cooking without de-
frosting. Excess fat is removed.
7. Your meat fast frozen at very low temperatures
Juices and flavor retained.
1.
3.
4.
i
x
£
£
z
I
i
Special To
Home Freezer Owners
/
Form New 4-H Clubs
In Dashwood District
Pastor Dedicates
Girl Guide Flag
At the morning service in Tri-
vitt Memorial Chtirch on Sunday
a new Girl Guide world flag was
dedicated by Rev. N. D. Knox.
The Girl Guides, under the
leadership of Mrs. Robert Lux
ton, and two packs of Brownies
under Miss Norma Veal and Miss
Elly Bakker, attended in a body.
The Girl Guide hymn, promises
and prayers were used in the
service and an appropriate mes
sage to the 50 girls was given by
Rev. Knox.
He also presented a Religion in'
■Life Emblem Badge to Carol
Gibbons.
4 ■ c •
MacDonald in New Hamburg.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood-
all ’and daughters of Windsor
visited during the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Woodall.
Mrs. M; Faist spent the week
end in St. Thomas.
Howard Beaver of Hamilton
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beaver.
Mr.' and Mrs. Allen Pfaff and.
daughters spent Sunday with
friends in Londoli.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fahnef
of Sudbury are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. ’LOrne Moriock.
Pat Hennessey
Wed In Chatham
In an autumn setting of col
ored chrysanthemums ’ and fern
in Park Street United Church;
Chatham,, Patricia Ann, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ben
jamin, became the bride of Pat
rick Louis Hennessey, son of
Mrs. Hennessey, Exeter, and the
late Leo J. Henness.ey,
Rev. Dan D, Gaynor ’ officiat
ed at the two o’clock ceremony
and the organist, Wilfred Wool
house, played wedding music
and accompanied the soloist,
Robert Garrod.
For her marriage the bride
chose a full length gown of'ivory
satin fashioned with cowl neck
line, long-sleeved fitted bodice
and skirt designed with panels
front and back, the hipline ac
cented by a large bow. Her'
finger tip veil fell from1 a small
crown of crystalette studded with
pearls. She carried a white Bible
topped with an orchid and steph-
anotis.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride was attended
by Miss Joyce Anderton of
Strathroy as maid of honor and
Miss ’Dolores Lipscombe and
Mrs. Gordon Fernihough as
bridesmaids. They were gowned
identically in waltz length frocks
of pink and Vue net over taffeta.
They wore small matching hats
and carried fan-shapdd bouquets
of carnations and mums -in pas-
JaI <2 h JJ H P <3 *
The little flower girl, Cathy
Mullaly wore a frock of pink
crystalette over taffeta in sim
ilar design as the senior at
tendants. She carried a minia
ture fan of baby, mums and
carnations, ,
Mr. James Chapman, Exeter,
was best man. Mr. Jack Hen
nessey,'' brother of the groom,
and Mr. Robert Ostrom were
ushers.
Receiving with the bridal
party in the church parlor the
bride’s mother wore blue-grey
lace over taffeta and the groom’s
mother was dressed in grey'.
Both wore rose and black acces
sories. '
For travelling the bride chose
a princess style dress of copper
velvet with accessories in' beige
and copper-tofte. *
On their return from the South
ern States Mr. and Mrs. Hen
nessey will live in Chatham.
Grand Bend Tar
Weds In Ottawa
Lighted candles, white carna
tions and ferns formed the set
ting in Christ Church, Cathedral,
Ottawa, when Betty Ann, daugh
ter of Staff Sergeant and Mrs.
Alexander Jessiman, became the
bride of* Able Seaman. Barry
Lewis Hamilton, elder son of Mr,
and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton,
of Grand Bend., Dean Anderson
officiated at the ceremony.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a floor-length gown
of white Chantilly lace and nylon
tulle over satin, styled ‘’With
Peter Pan collar, fitted* bodice
and bouffant skirt. A Juliet cap
held her fingertip veil, and she
carried 'a cascade of red roses
and white carnations.
t The matron of honor and brides'-
maid wore waltz-length gowns of
nylon net over taffeta in azure
blue and daffodil yellow with
matching caps and' carried bou
quets of carnations.
O.S. Joseph Green, of IlMCS
“Gloucester.” attended the
groom. -
Receiving the guests, the
bride’s mother wore a two-piece
ensemble of Hunter green with
beige and' brown accessories, and
a corsage of yellow roses. The
groom’s mother chose a gown of
navy French lace over azure blue
taffeta with navy accgssories and
corsage of red roses.
For travelling to New York
State and points east, the bride
chose a delft blue wool suit with
black patent accessories and cor
sage of red rpses.
The couple will make tlieir
home in Churchill, Manitoba.
New 4-H Homemaking clubs
are being organized in Dashwood
.under the auspices of the Dash
wood Women’s Institute in the
near future. So many girls have
expressed their desire to join
that it is expected two clubs
will he formed at -the organiza
tion meetirig on Monday night.
Airs. Syd Baker and Mrs.
Charles Snell will be the lead
ers with Mrs. Ernest Koehler
as assistant. These leaders along
MID-TOWN
CLEANERS
Exeter
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MOTHSPRAY
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An increasing number of farmers, some
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Our Slaughter House is Open Every Monday
at 8 a.m. and Anytime in Case of Emergency
Exeter Frozen Foods
Phon* 70
Undercover
News! i
Have you forgotten the
important things in your
[all- wardrobe? Start with__
figure. Let your Spirella corset-
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styled just for you. Then your
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Mrs. V. Armstrong
89 ANN ST.‘ W., EXETER
Phon* 125 For An Appointment
In Your Own Horne
most
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your
Exchange Vows
In EUB Church
In a candlelight setting of
white mums and white gladioli
at the Evangelical United Breth
ren. Church, .Dashwood,'Rev. aW.
F. Krotz officiated fori/he wad
ding of Marjorie Pearl Eckstein
London, and William Allen
Twamley. The .bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Eckstein, Dashwood, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Twamley, London
are parents of the groom.
Mrs. Kenneth McCrae, Dash
wood, played traditional wedding
music.
The bride wore a Waltz-length
gown. of white nylon lace with
shirred bodice and matching
short-sleeved bolero with Peter.,
Pan collar. A headdress of white
roses and forget-me-nots held
her shoulder-length v e i 11 of
French illusion and she carried
a cascade of red roses and white
stephanotis.
Mrs.G eorge Tozier, sister of
the groom, was matron of hon
our. She wore ,a ballerina-length
gown of apricot iridescent taf
feta and carried a cascade of
bronze and yellow pompoms. ,
Allan McDonald, London, was
best man and ushers were
George Tozer and Dr. Charles
Cloverdale Wl.
Hears Writer
Miss Ethel Robson of Ilderton
was guest speaker at the Oc
tober meeting1 of Cloverdale
Women’s Institute held at Brick
School. She gave an account of
her writing abilities and told of
her Visit to Rice Lake near Ham
ilton. She quoted the Indian ver
sion of Psalm 23, She was in
troduced by Mrs. S, Bollard.
Mrs. J. C. Robb of Ildcrton,
district secretary, showed films
of a trip through Western Can
ada. Mrs. Elton Curts displayed
leather craft work of the blind
by Mrs. J. Mahon of Parkhill.
Some of the articles were priced
for sale. Mrs. Lloyd. Poore dis
cussed the motto' “Life is like
a garden; what are you plant
ing in, it?” The' president, Mrs?
W. Ritchie, presided and con
ducted the business when plans
were made for a euchre party
to be held, in Brick School Fri
day? evening, November 16.
A course in millinery will be
held February.7, 8 and 11. Mrs.
Lloyd poore offered her home
for this project. A report of the
area convention held in London
was given by Mrs. L. Curts.
The roll call was answered
by “An item in today’s hews”
and Mrs. A. Hotson read the
scripture.
Questions in the question .box
were presented by Mrs. B. La-
gerwoerf.
Soviet Education
Institute Theme
At the Citizenship and Educa'-
tion meeting of Kippen Eest
Women’s Institute last Wednes
day held at, the home of Airs.
Alex McGregor, Airs. Robert
Simpson of Hensall was guest
speaker choosing' fop the theme,
“Soviet Education.”
Miss Sandra Doig of Seaforth,
a winner in public school speak
ing contests, spoke on Canada of
the Future. Mrs. Verne Alder
dice presented some facts on
fire prevention. Airs. Russell
Brock gave the report of the,
area convention held this month
in London. t
Mrs. R. AT. Peck commented
on the motto, “A child has
three teachers, the home, the
school and the church” and the
roll call was answered by “Some
thing my Grandmother taught
me.”
Mrs, Campbell Eyre, presi
dent, conducted the business
meeting. Airs. W. J. F. Bell and
Mrs, N. McLeod were named
leaders for the Thrifty Kippen-
ette’s project “Sleeping Gar
ments.” v
An invitation was accepted
from Hurondale W. I. to be their
guests on November 28 at Cav-
en Presbyterian church, Exeter.
Family night will be held in the
Legion Hall, November 2 when
husbands and families will be
guests. A euchre and dance was
arranged for in the town • hall,
Hensall; on December 7 and a
bake sale early in the new year.
Mrs. N. McLeod favored with
a piano solo. Mrs. W. Workman
was co hostess and assisting
were Mrs. James McNaughton,
Mrs. W. Bell, Miss Margaret
McKay, Mrs. E.. Whitehouse and
Mrs, A. Varley. '
with 19 others were in Clinton
Thursday and Friday of last
week ,gt a two-day course con
ducted by Miss Shirley Bullock,
home economist of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture for
Huron and1 Bruce counties. Miss
Bullock was assisted by Miss
Lulu Rowe, supervisor of junior
clothing, home economics serv
ice of the Department of Agri
culture.
The course/aimed at prepar
ing club leaders to conduct the
4-H Homemaking project, “Sleep
ing Garments."
Club 'leaders and assistants
at Clinton in addition to the
Dashwood leaders included Mrs.
Harold Bell. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hern from Elimville; Mrs. W. J.
F. Bell and Mrs. N. McLeod
from Kippen, and,Mrs. Arthur
Rundle and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey
from Hui’ondale.
This is the fiftieth project that
South Huron clubs have under
taken, the first being commenc
ed in 1935.
’Y GO BY’
Beauty Bar
. Myrland Smith, Prop*
Individual Styling, Permanent^ ’
Hair Treatment*, Tinting
Manicure*, Facial*
409. Me in St. Phon* 522
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Ethel’s Beauty Salon
PHONS 18, GRAND SEND
Open 9 to 4, Monday
Friday Evening Till 9.0i^TKk..
SATURDAY ♦ th W
Two Experienced Operators: I
Eleanor Wasnidge,
Ethel Desjardine, Proprietress
ft
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
J4aturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wayo
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
Phono 71-W Exoter
SKIRTS
Just fresh in—-our first shipment
of fall skirts. Handsome, fine
tweeds in 57 styles. Sizes from 10 to 20. You’ll like them.
IRWIN'S
““ LADIES' WEAR
Phone 474 Exeter
Aurora
Sweaters
Pure Botany beauties! Adorable
shades and different styles.
Three-quarter or long sleeves,
$5.95 and $6.95, (
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Leather Belts
Wool,Scarves
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Main St.
^Hrtwring ’’THERMO-GRAVURE” PRINTING.
■ (Raised Lettering)
INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RECEPTION CAROS
THANK YOU CAROS
1ST US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WEDDING PLANS
»Yoe eeey jtefref your Wedding Invitations, Announcements and
wrtA complete confidence as to quality and correctness of form.
wsddimg napkins, matches ano cake boxe$
Hot idea for cool proifts—T-A
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LILIAN RADCLIFFE
RICHARD HUDNUT BEAUTY EXPftf
Lockwbod, both of London. y
Receiving guests the bride’s
mother wore a copen blue dress
with navy accessories and cor
sage of pink pompoms. The
groom’s mother chose dusty
rose lace with navy accessories
and corsage of light blue pom
poms.
For the wedding trip, the bride
donned a yellow tweed suit with
bronze accessories and corsage
of bronze pompoms. They will
reside in London.
We Colled
Recipes
By MARJORIE STEINER
Last week we went a-visiting
and we decided there is no nicer
time of the year than Indian
Summer to travel around the
country. It’s neither too hot nor
too cold and the beauty one sees
as the leaves are changing col
or cannot be surpassed in any:
other season.
Of course we never missed .a
chance to collect a recipe or
two. One dish we* especially en
joyed, while visiting with our
son and daughter-in-law irt In
diana, was Italian spaghetti.
We brought the recipe home with
us for its a perfect cool weather
dish.
Italian Spaghetti
(Mrs. Tom Steiner)
11 lbs. ground beef
small onions
clove garlic
tsp’, salt
Tbsp, shortening
large can Italian tomato&S
cans tomato paste
Small Cans water
Tbsp, parsley
bay leaves
Combine meat, oiiions and gar
lic and form into small balls.
Browft in molted shortening.
Combine remaining ingredients
and add meat balls. Cook un
covered over low
hours. Four over
ghetti. Sprinkle
cheese. Serves 6.
heat for two
cooked spa-
with grated
» *
Another meat .dish we enjoyed
while there Was barbecued pork
chops. While they Were in the
oven, the same heat baked the
potatoes and the result was a
very satisfying meal.
Barbecued Perk Chops
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10:30 A.M. TO .4:30 P.M. *
Exeter
Andrew Johnston Drugs
Phone 447
Prices Effective
November 1, 2 and 3
FOOD MARKETStsp. salt
tsp. celery seed
' > J
% cUp vinegar
1 bay leaf
1
1 . ......
¥2 tsp.i nutmeg
% clip vinegar
^1 cup water
1 bay leaf
Brown chops in.hot fat. Com
binn remaining ingredients and
pour over chops. Cover
bake 13 hours in moderate 350“
oven.
' * « . Hi * W 1 t
We did not sample the salad
made from this recipe but it
was given to lis by our sister
in Kenmore, N.Y. She has serv
ed it when she entertained her
bridge club and says it’s pretty
and delicious. It can be prepared
the day before you Want to use
it. She likes to serve date or
nut loaf with it.
Cherry Salad
(Mrs. Glenn Davis),
Can pitted black cherries
cup diced pineapple
cup diced marshmallows
lemon jello
pkg. Philadelphia cream
Superior
St keley s Peas ^pney pod tins 2
2
2
FOR 35c
1
1
1
1
1
cheese
2 cups Cherry juice
Four hot cherry juice tor
part water) over lemon jello.
When nearly set, add drained
cherries and pineapple. Fold in'
■marshmallows. Make cream
cheese ihtO tiny balls and roll
them In ground nut meats or
peanuts. Fold into jello mixture
last. , „ '. ,
Dreuing
Melt 6 marshmallows in top
of double boiler. Add 2 beaten
egg yolks, U tsp. salt, % tsp.
dry mustard, 2 tsps, vinegar
and 3 tsps, water. Cook until
St'keley's Tomato Juice
Stokeley's Cream Corn^ms'
/
Cheery Morn Coffee GROUND
Swift's Jewel Shortening
Allsweet Margarine
Maple Leaf Tea Bisk
* * t*Allen's Apple Juice vitamIZ o
Sockeye Salmon MAPLE tL£AF
Evaporat'd Milk BORDEN'S TINS
/
1
FOR 29 c
FOR 31 C
Lb.
1 Lb.
1 Lb.
LG.
PKG.
4^-OZ.
TIN
7%-OZ.
TIN '45c
2 FOR 25c
APPLES
SPIES
Cooking Grade
BUS. $2*00
'/a-BUS. $1.00
MACS
Good Eating
S3.19
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' 11
Free Delivery Phone 532