The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-05-18, Page 15I,
'i H
.err w 7. .r -■ ■ L.' w 1.
By MRS. J. A'l, S.
1. can cream of mushroom
soup, undiluted.
1 can chow mein noodles
iii tsp salt
1e tp pepper
1 cup finely diced celery
34 cup minced onion
"i cup water,
Preheat skillet al 225°, Cut
the tuna chunks, add nuts,
soup, one-half can noodles,.
salt pepper, celery and onions.
Place in skillet. Tour water
over mixture.
Cover .ancl cook 20 to 25 min-
utes. Top with remaining nood-
les and serve hot from skillet.
Springtime into summer hap -1
,ecus to be one of the busiest
soasors with dozens of odd
jabs, indoors and out, deanand-
ing .attention all at once,
Winter duds have to be tuekrd
a;r
a
y to make e r
aon for
sum-
mer mer clothing, Gardening must
be started oftenbefore the
storm windews are stored a-
W'ay and June weddings just
a4ead forecast shower -shopping
along with a whirl .of social
events. Any bright tricks and
s'aort-cuts that help keep lime -
hold traffic moving right now
are certainly worth a try,
If you own an automatic
frying pan you'll know what
we mean when we say it's
saved the day many times
when a heal had to be pre-
pared in a hurry, It is also
Very usefu; at a cottage when
anything can be cooked from
bacon and eggs at breakfast
to meat and vegetables at
i ight, It can be used for bak-
e Orange Coffee Cake
Here is a recipe for orange
coffee cake to be baked in the
electric fry pan.
11 cups sifted flour
2 tsp baking powder
cup sugar
tsp salt
1/4 cup shortening
1 egg beaten
?: cup orange juice
1/4 cup chopped nuts.
?a cup brown sugar
1 tsp cinnamon
2 tbsp butter
1 tbsp grated orange rind.
Place a circle of aluminum
foil cut to fit in bottom of pan.
Preheat to 275°,
Sift flour, baking powder,
in shortening, stir in combined
egg and orange juice. Spread
batter in skillet. Sprinkle nuts
and brown sugar, cinnamon,
butter and orange rind over
the top,
Cover and bake 30 to 35 min-
utes or until done, Cut in.
wedges and serve from skillet
while warm,
Tuna Casserole
Here is a casserole dish
which can be made in the
electric skillet.
1 can solid tuna
1/4 lb. cashew nuts, salted
Discuss junior
congregation
At the meeting of the Wom-
an's Federation of James
Street church on Monday eve-
ning Rev. S. E. Lewis outlined
a program for the junior con-
gregation.
It is comprised of children
four to six years who will leave
the church service after the
worship and be supervised in
•a group of their own Mrs,
Gordon Koch will be in charge
of this junior congregation.
The nursery, which the Fede-
ration sponsor, has become too
large and has had to be di-
vided.
After listening to a record
on the new organization "The
United Church Women" a pa-
nel comprising Mrs. S. E. Le-
wis, Mrs, Aubrey Tennant,
Mrs Robert Southcott, Mrs,
Gerald Godbolt and Mns. Nor-
man Wainer, discussed the
project and answered questions
from the audience
Mrs. Hugh Rundle led in the
devotional with the theme "Mo-
ther and Christian Living,"
She was assisted by Mrs. Ten-
nant and Mrs, Ray Jory. Bar-
bara and Linda Dougall sang
a duet accompanied by their
grandmother, Mrs. Andrew
Dougall.
President Mrs. Douglas Ins-
ley conducted the business
when final 'arrangements were
made to visit Five Oaks May
24.
The June meeting will be
held in the form of a picnic
at the home of Mrs, Walter
McBride.
* $ M.
Tip for shower
A real .brainwave brides will
love is a "remembrance box"
which is simply a sturdy card-
board box (about 66" by 4")
covered inside and out with
adhesive -backed pi esti c to
match kitchen colors,
Inside the box arrange di-
viders for addresses with set
of alphabetical indexes; AN-
NIVERSARIES, on which is
pasted a gift - for - each - year
guide; BIRTHDAYS, on which
is pasted birthstones and flow-
er reference for each month;
(This information is on little
cards or leaflets handed out at
most stationery c o u n to r s.)
Other dividers reed "CHRIST-
MAS CARDS & LISTS, CLIP-
PINGS es HOUSEHOLD HINTS
(include some of your own
tried and true). Into another
division, "SNAP'SHOTS" go as
many snapshots of guests as
you can collect.
* *
No need to mothproof wool-
len items if you store them in
airtight plastic bags (freezer
bags are ideal), secured with
elastic bands.
*: * * *
When you take the storm
windows down some use an
emulsion cleaner on them
(cake, spray or powder that
dries on leaving white resi-
due). Leave as is until next
fall and when you remove it,
one quick rub -and -polish and
your storms will come out
clean and shining, ready to go
up again for winter.
"Have you been to any other
doctor before you came to see
me?" asked the grouchy doc-
tor.
"No, sir," replied. the meek
patient. "I went to a druggist."
"That shows how much sense
some people have!" growled
the doctor, "and what sort of
idiotic advice did he give
you?"
"He hold me to come see
you."
Modern
Beauty Salon
429 MAIN ST. PHONE 349
Haircuts - Styling '
Perms - Treatments
Monday to Saturday, 9-6
Tuesday & Thursday Evenings
BRENDA BRENNER, Prop.
Barbara Roth, Operator
,,,,,1„1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,r,.
CANADIAN
PROPANE
GAS
& APPLIANCES
GRATTON
HOTSON
Phone 156 Grand Bend
O, n, m n,,,,,, u, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.
,u„nuunwunnii,,,,,,,,,,,inumu uu,um,=_,u,uuulun„uumn,nnm,mu„im,uminnunmmmuumi„ rt/
LSMFT
'60 Falcon 2 -door Ranchwagon, automatic, tinted
glass, brand new 52,550
'60 Falcon Sedan, radio, 2 -tone .. 52,000
'58 Meteor Sedan, automatic, radio, above average 51,750
'58 Chev Coach, 6 -cylinder $1,500
'57 Ford Sedan, automatic, 2 -tone, lovely, 32,000
miles ...
51,500
'60 Renault Dauphine Sedan, 12,000 miles, radio 51,350
'57 Chev V-8 Sedan, automatic, radio 51,350
'56 Ford Sedan $1,000
'58 Simea 2 -door Hardtop, 4 -cylinder, low mileage ,• 51,000
'55 Chrysler Sedan, automatic, power steering $ 850
'53 Monarch Sedan, nice ...•. 5 550
'53 Chev Coach *200 '50 DeSoto Sedan $ 200
TRUCKS
'59 Ford F-600 Dump, above average $3,500
'57 Ford Tandem 750 Tractor „ 53,500
'58 Ford F-600 Dump . $3,000
'52 International 180 and dump trailer 52,000
'56 Ford F•700 Dump $1,300
'58 Ford Pickup, low mileage $1,300
'59 Thames Panel, the ideal delivery job
'52 Chev Combination Dump, good tires
'53 Dodge Pickup
'52 Ford 2 -ton Dump
'51 Chev Pickup ..
$1,150
$ 800
5 500
$ 500
$ 100
TRACTORS
'56 International 300 tractor, loader and back -hoe .. 52,300
John Deere 420 crawler and front-end loader ...,....... $2,000
'53 Minnie Moe "U", above average $ 900
Oliver 60 row crop ...... ................ $ 350
'51 Ford with step-up, new motor ....... $ 400
Oliver 60, Cockshutt 70—Your choice at $ 350
Larry SnSnider Motors
LIMITED`
Ford Monarch falcon
PHONE 624 EXETER
Smimiumowfillo IiaioYniiYm PWuiilifVomitionmiowRpmi'fif oonmoiu,iirniwntioionfia'iii,
Discuss church
communications
r
Entertans at tea
5p°ng`1 rags i
Parkhill rite
T he me o time studyken.
The t nt
f. a
by Mrs, Herman Powe at.
the m.:eet:ing of the WKS.
Afternoon Auxiliary of ,Tames
Street United Church on Thurs-
daY afternoon was how the
church is using its twentieth
century methods of commun-
cakions to take. its message
around the world.
"Churches today are joining
forces with churches of dif-
ferent traditions and denomin-
ations ail around the world.
through international agencies.;
Together they can accomplish
what none can do alone—+that
is what i$ meant by ecumeni-
cal co-operation," she said,
-� Continued frons page '14
Prayer" and "Because,”
Given .in marriage by her
uncle, Mr, Wilber'MCLincheY,
1 Parkhill, the bride wore a
floor -length gown of sheer mi-
raniist over tulle and taffeta.
The fitted bodice featured a
shirred
V -draped neckline and,sh re
three -.quarter -length sleeves
and was accented by self -trig
of rosettes and leaves. '1, e
full bouffant skirt styled with
the same self -trim fell to a
cathedral train, Icer veil of silk
illusion was held by a coronet
headdress trimmed with seed
pearls. She carried ;a cascade
of Sweetheart roses and carna-
tions..
Miss Joyce McDonald Lu -
can sister of the groom, was
maid of honor and bridesmaids
were Miss Delores Longman,
Port Credit, Mrs. Mac Hod-
gins, RR 8 Parkhill and Mrs.
David Morrissey RR 1 Ailsa
Craig, They were gowned alike
in white organza over yellow,
mauve, pink and 'aqua taffeta
respectively with in etching
headdresses. They carried cas-
cades of white roses and;tinted
carnation's to match their dres-
ses. Two flower girls, Cathe-
rine and Barbara Ratz, Ship-
ka, wore white organza dres-
ses over taffeta and carried
white baskets of rose petals
and mums.
Gordon Noels, Aylmer, was
best man and Stuart McLin-
chey, London, Hugh Davis and
Wayne Dickins, ushered.
A reception and dinner was
held in Lucan Legion Hall, The
bride's mother received in a
mauve organza sheath with
matching duster and White rose
corsage. Time groom's mother
chose turquoise brocade sheath
with matching duster and pink
rose corsage. During the eve -
rung the wedding party of 65
was joined by many friends
and relatives for a reception
and dance.
For travelling in the States
the bride changed to a tur-
quoise chiffon sheath with nmat-
ching duster, yellow accesso-
ries and yellow rose corsage,
Mr. and Mrs. 'McDonald will
make their home in Lucan,
sugar and salt together, Cut
The worship service was cpn-
ducted by Mrs, Mary Hanni-
gan assisted by Mrs, A. Hunk-
in, Mrs. V. Armstrong and
Mrs, Wes Johns, Mrs, Lloyd
Taylor, secretary for Christian
citizenship, spoke on Sabbath
observance emphasizing that a
Sabbath well spent brings a
week on content.
A bale is to be packed for
Unitarian relief on May 30, A
letter from Mrs, W. G, Tiffin, I
Wingham, president of Huron
Presbyterial, requested a do-
nation toward a memorial for
the late 'Mrs. E. Hansuld, the
contribution to he sent before
October 1 to Presbyterial treas-
urer, Mrs. J. Sutter, Clinton.
Mrs. L. Kyle spoke of Dr,
Florence Murray's work in
Korea amongst TB and leprosy
patients and of her retirement
this year after 40 years of
service.
BLAKE
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs, Harry West-
brook of Goderich spent Sun-
day with Mr. G, Bohn of
Blake.
Mr. Hugh McBride of Lon-
don spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, Roy McBride and
Johnny,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mustard
of Blake spent Sunday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Oesch and family.
Sunday evening visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride and
John were Mr. and Mrs. Earl.
Deichert and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith McBride and fam-
ily all of Zurich.
Erb -Grainger
Mary E v e l y n Grainger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rus -
sell Grainger, JU 2 Zurich.,
and Richard n r
d Alla.. Erb, son f
!dr•.
end , o.
Leonard o r
Mrs, .
ea Erb, t.
n ,� R
d 1.
Zurich,
,
1 Z g n
1 urmch, e�:clianaed marriage
vows in the Evangelical UB
church, Zurich, on. Saturday,
May 6,
foRev, A. AT.. Ainaelter per
mined the double ring sere,
mony and Mrs, Amacher pro-
vided the wedding music and
accompanied Miss Ann Wcst-
lake and Miss Louis Talbot
who sang duets "0 Promise
Ale” and "0 Perfect Love".
Given in marriage by.her
father, the bride chose a floor -
length gown of Chantilly lace
and nylon organza accented
with lace proofs, The fitted
bodice was styled with lily
point sleeves and sabrina neck-
line and the bouffant skirt
swept to a brush train. A head-
dress of pearls and sequins
held her elbow -length Veil and
she carried a bouquet of white
and red carnations.
Mrs. Edward Deichert, of
Scarboro, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor and Mrs,
Douglas Dick, Exeter, sister of
the groom, and Miss Helen
Grainger, sister of the bride,
were bridesmaids. They wore
similar street -length dresses of
aqua lace over taffeta with a
three -tiered full skirt, cummer-
bunds and square necklines.
They wore white headdresses
and carried white carnations.
Another sister of the bride,
Cathryn, was flower girl, gown-
ed in a floor -length dress of
white organza over taffeta.
She carried a miniature rep-
lica of the bride's bouquet.
Garry Koehler, cousin of the
groom, was ringbearer,
John Erb was best man for
his brother and guests were
ushered by Edward Deichert
and Douglas Dick.
A reception and dinner was
held in the church basement.
The bride's mother received in
a sheath of faconne sheer in
beige with green accessories
and corsage of pink carnations.
The groom's mother 'chose a
nile green dress of chiffon
over floral taffeta with white
accessories and pink carna-
tion corsage.
For travelling the bride
changed to a turquoise silk or-
ganza sheath with white ac-
cessories,
They will reside on, the
groom's farm; RR 1 Zurich.
The bride is on the staff of
the Bank of Montreal'at Ex-
eter.
FAST, EASY, EFFICIENT
MULCHING, TILLING,
CULTIVATING
3 h.p., 4•CYCLE
LL RECOIL START
OTARY
TILLER
Takes the
chore" out
and puts
the fun
into
gardening
Digs a strip
22" wide to
thoroughly
work hard
ground up to
a depth of 6"
PRICED AMAZINGLY LOW
- EASY OPERATING - IN
HARD OR MELLOW SOIL
No experience necessary to run ... revolving tines
pull it forward to easily handle all tilling, cultivat-
ting and mulching chores. Ruggedly designed with
popular Clinton engine that has full -float auto-
type carburetor; New dry -type air filter. Engine
controls on handle — right at
hand. Heat treated tines 9.95
guaranteed against breakage
FEATURES
• Powered by 3-h.p. 4 -cycle
Clinton Engine
• Easy -pull Recoil Start
• Conveniently located fin-
ger-tip throttle control
• 12" knife -type replaceable
forged -steel tines
• Cone -type self-adjusting
clutch
• Adjustable tilling depth..,
0" to 6"
• Attractive green and white
two-tone enamel finish
• Semi -pneumatic traction -
tread tires
• 2 transport wheels.
MASTER
Electric Fencer 111
98
More features, and at a lower price, too
Provides unfailing service under all
weather conditions' and does it con-
tinuously up to 5 months with one fencer
battery (see below). Charges more miles
of fence, Low maintenance, easy installa-
tion. Use for temporary purposes or per-
manently , , to save time, work, money,
by keeping livestock on pasture, separat-
ing stock, protecting crops and other uses,
Heavy.tgauge auto -body steel case. Baked
enamel finish, 6 -Volt.
DELUXE MODEL As above but with
ground rod attached to base; 3.09
and flasher , „ ,, . ,,,, 1 iE
Mor -Power FENCER BATTERY.•m
.85
honor of nie -e
In .. c_.
N,,,,
MPS Marlon 4La etc
# f. l � e n
taned at a trousseau tea on!
Saturday ionoring hex .niece,
M ss taut i McLean, bride-
elect of Saturday, May 13. Re•
ceiving, witli the hostess and
the bride-eleet was Mrs, Em-�
erson Anderson, mother of the
gropm.
elect.
The lace covered tea table
was centred with an arrange-
ment of white mums and pink
and white snapdragon, Sharing
1 the table Donors were 'Mrs. C.
S. McLean, London, Mrs Alex
McMurtrie, Kippen, aunts of
the bride -elect, and Mrs, Rob-
ert Upshall and Mrs. Jack Es-
say, aunts of the groom -elect,
1 Assisting in the tea room
• were Miss Dianne Bonnie, Miss
Ann Koehler, Misses Gerald -
u1
Tile. Times-Adyoca#e, May 18, 1961
1ne ant Doretlmy Pariier.
r m
Showing the tro,isseau and
wedding gifts WerG Miss Kathya
Anderson, Hensel', Miss Eileen
McLean, London, Miss Betty
Parker, London, Mrs, Earl
Page.
• Nan, Miichell, Miss Mary
Ann ,11an4ie and M'i Ann 4,1.9*
a gr
L o
nd r tla of d n.
Others oass�isting were Mrs.,
Allen. Jpllnso.'n, Mrs, Glen Mei
Knight and. Mrs, Roy Wehbet,
.Brides -.Elect
See The Distinctive Wedding Stationery At
The Times -Advocate
F,a
Juvenile Soya, 16" frame
Juvenile Girls, 16" frame
FEATURES
GALORE;
• HeavY•duty tires
• Two-tone saddle
• Double•rubber
block pedals
• Gear ratio
olr or
speedy Y
ng
▪ sidebraced mudguards
• safety approved
rear reflector
arts
• All brlchromed
triple
• Two-tone enamelled
• Extra seamlessrentubeh
frame
• Girls', ladies' rels
with Chain 9un G
There's more
RIDING
FUN on a
SAVE ON
ALL SIZES
Boy's model, 20/18"
frame. Girl's 18"
frame. 26x1%" tires.
Boy's model, 19/17"
frame. Girl's 17"
frame. 24 x "so fbn
1''s" tires.
ADULT SIZES
Men's a n d youths'
22/20" frame. Ladies'
model, 20" f ram e.
28 tires 13'�
SUPERCY
• SLIM FLOWING LINES • A LAVISH USE OF CHROME
• FLASH and STYLE, SAFETY and RIDING COMFORT
The lowest price anywhere for a bicycle of such quality -- an outstanding
buy at Canadian Tire that compares with nationally advertised models sell-
ing up to $55.
This stunning beauty with the baked -on
enamel colors that won't loose their lustre is
a crowning achievement of British quality
and craftsmanship. Has miles of fun "built-
in" ... fast easy cruising, smooth riding .. .
will provide healthful exercise, too!
Features quick -acting Coaster Brake for safe
stops. Positive -acting rear hub for sports car
gat -away. Available in Red (men's) or
Bright Blue (ladies') with White contrasting
trim, highlighted with plenty of chrome ...
even on the rims. Guaranteed!
Save on BICYCLE TIRES
• Worth S3
• HIGH SPEED, LIVE RUBBER .79 ea.
Speedy traction tread and sturdy
rim -hugging beading. Available for
most popular sizes.
Big Savings on TUBES—Worth 31.50 7
Seamless red rubber. Fits standard sizes 28 x 11/2",,26 ea.
x 1/", 24 x 13,2", Canadian Endrick size, 26 x 11/4" II
BICYCLE HORN
Squeeze bulb . • . pleasant
dual -tone sound. Bright
metal in chrome e
steel. 10" long .R9
111.
Turn Signal Kit
Indicates turns as a car
does. Complete with head-
lamp, switch and turn sig-
nal unit. With
batteries 1.69
CHAIN GUARD
Adjustable type, Fits any
type of bicycle. Attractively
styled, smartly
chromed, Value ..,,,,,, i,99
A—CYCLOMETER •— Keep
track of your mileage — reg-
isters up to 10,000 miles.
Chrome plated. Fits on front
axle. For 26 or 28"el
wheel 1 aero
B—SPEEDOMETER— Know
how fast and how far you're
going. Shows speed up to 30
m.p.h. Precision built. Lust-
rous satin and
chrome finish 5s�g a 5
C — SCHOOLBOOK CAR-
BIER -- Fits on handlebars
with bracket attached to
fork. Sturdy, good *gin
size DU
D—SINGLE LEG KICK
STAND — Cadmium plated
heavy steel rod. Buil t- in
spring action. Adjustable to
fit most
bicycles .95.
E -FENDER FLAPS— Rub-
ber flap, size 7 x 6" with
flashing red jewel mounted
in chrome medallion. Stops
water, mud splashing, acts as
safety device. Available in
White or Black.
From .34
F—"TANITA" ELECTRIC
HORN — Fits conveniently
on handlebar. Remote control
Button. Handsome sty li n g.
With
battery 9
ery G d49
FOR NIGHT DRIVING SAPET?
GENERATOR
LIGHTING SET
.99
SET I
IStreamlined chrome plated torpedo shaped headlamp
throws a powerful beam. Light -giving generator sup- I'
plies an abundance of juice to headlamp, tail light.
ICoinplete.
— memo memo ammo mow memo IMAM/
436 Main St. Exeter
Phone 451 Milton Robbins & Son Lf&.