The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-08-31, Page 12,fago 12 The. Times-Adyocate, August 31, 1961
" 4%, ' •
44.
MR. AND MRS. ERIC G. MANSFIELD
--Doerr photo
Hensall couple united
liensall United Church was
•the setting kr a lovely wed-
ding Saturday, August 26 at
2.30 p,m, when Eleanor Ade-
line Veinier. and Eric George
Mansfield exchanged marriage
vows before the Rev, Currie
Winlaw amid a floral setting
of baskets of pink and white
gladioli and ferns.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. Lloyd Venner, Hensel,
and the late Mrs, Venner. The
b,,rooni's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Mansfield, London.
John Mansfield, London, pro-
vided traditional wedding mu-
sic and accompanied the solo-
ist, George Woodcock, of Dear-
born, Mich., who sang "0 Per-
fect Love" and "Bless This
House".
Given in xnarriage by her
father the bride wore a floor -
length gown of Chantilly ]ace
over satin styled with lily
point sleeves and sabrina neck-
line. The fitted bodice featured
seed pearls and sequins. The
aisle -wide skirt featured tiers
of pleated nylon tulle accented
with sequins and pearls. A
tiara of seed pearls held her
finger tip veil of silk illusion
and she carried a bridal bou-
quet of pink roses.
Matron of honor. Mr. Harold
Caldwell, Hensall, chose a
gown of turquoise silk organza
sheath, with lace overskirt with
matching headdress. Brides-
maids, Miss Bonnie Kyle of
Kippen, and Mrs. Max John-
son, Dearborn, Mich. were
gowned identical to the matron
of honor in shades of pink
with matching headdresses.
The trio carried baskets of
white shasta daisies.
Kenneth Mackie, London, at-
tended the groom and Joseph
Mansfield, London, and Harold
Caldwell, Hensel!, usher ed
guests.
For receiving the 65 guests
at the wedding reception held
in the New Commercial Hotel,
Hensall, Mrs, William Kyle,
Kippen, aunt of the bride, re-
ceived wearing an ensemble of
taupe jersey sheath with ac-
cessories in beige. A corsage
of tawny orange roses com-
pleted her cost um e, The
groom's. mother wore a two-
piece figured silk in shades of
brown with beige accessories
with which she wore a yellow
rose corsage.
For travelling to the U.S.A.
or their honeymoon the bride
donned a linen sheath and
matching jacket of sage green
with white accessories and
white gardenia corsage.
They will reside in Hensel!.
The bride is on the staff of
the local Bell Telephone and
the groom is a graduate of
London Teachers' College and
is on the staff of Hensall Pub-
lic School.
Guests attended from Lon-
don, Dearborn and Inkster,
Mich., Parkhill, Zurich, Kip -
pen and Hensall.
WED IN GUELPH—Mr. and Mrs. Hans Brand were mar-
ried in First Reformed Church, Guelph. The bride was
the former Nancy Bertelink, Guelph, and the groom is
the son of Mr, and Mrs. Hendrik Brand, RR 1 Exeter,
The couple will live in London,
Special uses for peaches
In this scientific age many
fruits and vegetables ,have been
developed for a specific our -
pose. Take peaches for in-
stances:. Vineland researcher
0. A. Bradt says at lea's,: five
Varieties have been tailored for
special uses.
Redhaven is very good for
freezing, It matures in hilik
August, These peaches have a
bright -red color with an orange
background. They're usually
freestone When. ripe.
Golden jithilee is a good Can.
ning peach, but it it not tee-
omtnended for freezing, It will
be on the market a few days
after the Redhaven. Jubilees
are freestone and peel easily,
but the colour is not as bright
as the redhaven.
Envoy is very good for free
-
sing and canning, This me-
dittre-sizect peach is yellow,
fleshed and freestone. It's rea-
dy about the third Week in
August.
Valiant, Vedette and Vete,.
tail are popularly indWii as the
V's. They'rc particularly good
of OA Ung and aiso geed Mr
anning, They're ig SeASOn in
Ate August or early South.
beir
Meliai tin eXte1knt tart-
Alfig #61i 101 freesibrie,
11.
These peathes are the Iasi, va-
•
EXcharig0 vows.
„Otin4.14y rites
Mative, .and j1.Iuwgiadiall
aii4 terns set the color lliettle
lor the \yenning'ii nt. Mary $
A411,4111 urw, 1$1.1nsley,.
Uvgiyu Mare Wilson and Rob.
ert Wesley Millar on ;$aterflaY;
August
iii at ;?, o'clock,
bride is the :daughter of:
Mr. and Airs. Garnet 'Wilson,.
lut contaiia., and ,Alr. and,
Airs. 1ldon Millar, RR 1. Rem
are :parents of he goal.
It Minna ,oltipiated
and 'Airs, Aiervin Nista, RR
Centralia,. provided the wed-
diog musicand acceinnaoled
the soloist, Allan Elston, -RR
.Centralia, who sang -Wedding
,Vrayer" And -*0 Perfect Love.
Chantilly laceand nylon
tulle over .slipper satin was
chosen by the bride for her
floor -length gown, The shoulder
bodice was styled with a sabri-
na neckline embroidered with
sequins and seed pearls and.
illy pointed sleeves,' The aisle -
wide skirt of ruffled tulle
had an overlay of Chantilly
lace, a crown. of seed pearls
and sequins held her finger-tip
veil, and she carried, a cascade
of yellow roses and stephane-
Miss Marie Brintnell,
ter, as the bride's maid of
honor wore a streeNe.rigth
d ress of mau.ve nylon chiffon
with a flower hat of yellow car-
na tins and white pinoechlo
mums. She carried a match-
ing cascade bouquet.
Laverne Hamilton, RR 1 Han-
sa, was best man and Lloyd
Rader .and Hugh McDougal
u shered,
A reception was held in the.
church rooms where the bride's
mother received guests 'in pale
blue nylon over taffeta With
flower embroidery. The
groom's mother wore green
tricatina with lace. The La-
dies Guild of the church cat-
ered for the dinner,
For travelling to Northern
Ontario the bride changed to a
lace sheath over blue taffeta
with white accessories and car
-
sage of white stephanotis.
The couple will reside at RR
1, :Hensel",
Shower
Prior to her marriage, Mrs.
Tom Smith entertained. in her
honor about 35 relatives and
friends.
Mrs, Norman Fisher read an
address after which Linda Ed-
wards and Carol Smith pre-
sented the bride with gifts.
Misses Carol and Joan West-
cott conducted contests and
lunch was served.
UC schools
aid leaders
, The school for leaders of
younger groups, held last week
and the school for leaders of
adult groups being held this
week at Alma College, St. Tho-
mas mark milestones this year.
They have been sponsored by
the Woman's Missonary Society
of the London Conference of the
United Church since 1934 and
following the amalgamation of
the WMS and Woman's Asso-
ciation in January 1962 will be
sponsored by the Board of
Christian Education.
The original school for lead-
ers was held at Alma College
under the direction of the late
Mrs. Herbert Childs and conti-
nued for 25 years until it grew
too large and was divided into
senior and junior sections three
years ago. '
Mrs. Robert Southcott, who
attended the school last week,
said that Mrs. J. L. Carder,
Toronto, Dominion Board secre-
tary for Mission Bands and re-
cently appointed secretary for
primary groups, outlined the
new program for younger
groups in the United Church.
This new organization of
Junior mission groups has come
about because of the amalga-
mation of the Woman's Mission-
ary Society and the Woman's
Association which comes into
effect January 1, 1962. The
Christian education work is be-
ing transferred from the wom•
en's groups to a Christian Edu-
cation committee in each
church.
Mrs. Carder said the whole
congregation must now support
this Christian education pro-
gram through a committee
which will be under the Ses-
sion. In place a the affiliation
ceremony which is now used
a ceremony of dedication to
missions will be instituted and
the contribution of each group
will go to the treasurer of the
Missionary and Maintenance
Fund for the total mission of
the church.
"Many details have yet to he
worked .out", said Mrs, Carder
"hut pilot groups across Can,
ada have oven testing out the
new study Material for primary
riety that you will be able to leaders .
get .in the fall.
One caution: 11 you buy pea- ripe peaches will not ripen at
ches that are not fully ripe, refrigerated tempr a Lure s,
leave them at room tempera- Once the peaches are ripe, re-
ture Until they ripen. Under- frigerate them,
. .
,, •
.MR, AND MRS, BERNARD A. .DENOMME
—"Doerr photo
St. Joseph ceremony
St. Peter's Itoman Catholic
Church, St. Joseph, was the
setting Saturday, August 26 for
the wedding of Annette Made-
line Rau, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rau, RR 2 Zu-
rich, and Bernard. A. Denomme,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Denomme, RR 2 Zurich. Rev,
Fr. J. Bensett officiated at the •
ceremony.
The bride was lovely in floor -
length princess -styled gown of
white silk organza. The bodice,
accented with sequin motifs,
fea t ur e d lily point sheath
sleeves, while the bouffant skirt,
also accented with sequins ex-
tended from a bow to a brush
train. A crown of pearls and
crystal beads held her .double
veil of French silk illusion, and
she carried a crescent bouquet
of red roses.
Maid of honor, Miss Evelyn
Denomme, Zurich, sister of the
groom, and bridesmaids, Miss
Doris Drouiilard, River Canard,
and Miss Betty Vint, Goderich,
wore identically styled street-
length gowns of coral pure silk
organza over taffeta. Similarly
attired was flower girl, Jo-
Anne Rau, sister of the bride.
Larry Denomme, brother of the
groom, was ringbearer.
Clarence Rau, the bride's
brother, was groomsman, Also
attending the groom were Louis
Rau, Windsor, brother of the
bride, and Gregory Denomme
of St. ,Joseph. Guests were
ushered by Jerry Rau, Toron-
to, brother of the bride, and
Phi] Overholt, Zurich.
For travelling the bride chose.
a two piece rose-colored suit
with white accessories and a
white corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Denomme will
reside in Hensall,
THIS 'N THAT
By MRS. JMS
6.4EMMIStratl=f0iitatfegnEMMIELL.CiNti2aliWZMUZMKUMS
In the August Ldition. of a
well-known magazine an article
claims that Canadian house-
wives spend 40 percent more
than they should at their groc-
ers or supermarket.
Each year, 3,800,000 house-
wives spend $1,300 at super-
markets scientifically laid ,out
to lure them into buying `11P -
pulse items'—items they had
no intention. of buying before
entering the store.
Here are some ways suggest.
ed by the writer to keep within
your food budget:
• Get in and out of the store
as fast as you can.
• Plan your menus, make • a
shopping list and take it with
you.
• Read. the labels, especially
net weight, and brush up your
mental arithmetic.
• Remember that, for many
purposes you don't need top -
graded food. If you are going
to cut up canned fruit .for a
fruit cup uniform shape is not
important; you can save bY
buying lower grades.
• Be a critical compara-
tive shopper. Ready -to -serve
foods save time but the house-
wife can save $1180 a day by
serving meals prepared entirely
at home.
Do you agree with this writer
that we are . too often lured
by beautiful packages, package
premiums and impulse buying? .
Jams and Jellies
Late summer brings with it a
great array of fruits—peaches,
plums, pears, grapes and ap-
ples making the fruit stands
take on a bright, colorful look.
Each of these fruits make
wonderful jams and jellies
either singly or in combina-
tion, so now is the time to fill
up the jam and jelly cupboard.
Here are tested recipes just
released. from General Food
Kitchens:
Peach Almond Jam
4 cups prepared fruit (about
2 quarts ripe peaches) •
1/2 cup chopped almonds
14 cup lemon juice (about
2 lemons)
7 cups sugar
1 bottle liquid fruit pectin
14 tp almond extract.
Peel and pit about 2 quarts
fully ripened peaches. Grind or
chop fine. Measure 4 cups into
a large saucepan. Chop al-
monds and add lh, cup to
peaches, Squeeze juice from 2
lemons and measure 14 cup
—Please turn to page 13
School Pens
AT WILSON'S
JEWELLERY lit GIFTS
Exeter
SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR
THAT ODD WINDOW .
DRAPERY ENDS
3- to 7 -yd, pieces — $1, $1.50, $2.25 per yd.
Pieces Priced To Clear
PHONE 315 .RALPH SWEITZER
MAIN ST,
• MALCOLM THE MILKMAN .‘..
THERE, POW
OLD MILK TRUCK CAN we
'nF,E WILL GIVE YOU EVER
THE
8166E? MANI?
:SWIM; IA" TOW* ; You?
•
BY GROWING 216 AND
STRONG/. nritsgnisrg
VITAMIN AND AWAISRAL
PACAZO AWL," WILL.
MAK C THAT
By EXETER DAIRY
For a "swingine treat of your own, try cool, delicious 'rink,
ifS,protein lift perks you up, helps keep you strong and healthy.
EXETER. DAIRY
PHONE 331
BeiJevilJe UC
scene -of fifes
A wedding trip to the east
,oast followed the dotlble-rtng
ceremony in Bridge St. United
AC 141,1u in. giat) 1•132,cliPan tie u oi c SaturdayVictort,
aVtiuerlficiar iy4
Hall, .daghter of Mr. and .Mrs.
Albert Hail of Belleville, and
Dr. Robert Laird Joynt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt of
Toronto. The Rev. IlarrY 1'C
Davis offipieted.
cl iv en in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a full-
length gown of white peau de
sole, designed with a fitted bo-
dice embroidered in Chantilly
lace and flowing train. A Pearl
tiara caught her fingertip veil,
and she carried a bouquet of
yellow roses and white steplia-
491s
11si'S Marie Hall was maid Of
honor for her sister, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Lou Joynt, sister of the groom,
and Mrs. William Weston of
Burlington, The maid of honor
wore a hell -skirted gown of
green peau de soie, and car-
ried gold chrysanthemums, and
the -bridesmaids wore gold
gowns in the seine style, and
carried green tinted chrysan-
themums.
Best man was Dr, Robt, S.
Baker of Toronto, and the ush-
ers were Dr, Keith Maybee of
Gananoque and Mr. William
Weston of Burlington.
Following the marriage a re-
ception was held at the Club
Canara, Belleville, where sev-
eral out of town guests, includ-
ing the groom 's grand mother,
Mrs. Alice Joynt of Hensel],
btoriaciacto:t Dr. Joynt andd his
couple will live in Tor-
onirtolle
.
Wood and paper products
anct mineral products made up
60 per cent of Canada's 1960
exports.
. • .
WILL RESIDE IN EXETER —Itcv. R. S. Hiltz heard the
marriage vows of Patricia Jane Cooper, (laughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Cooper, WllhiamSL, and James
Ronald Scott, son of Mr, and Mrs. Murray Scott Exeter,
in James Street Church' on Saturday, August L9. A re-,
ception was held al, Towne and Country and the honey,
r on was spent in Kentucky, --Doerr photo
See The Times -Advocate's
Wedding Invitations
New Coats
are here!
Fashion barometer — style and beauty
going up, prices staying cool and low,
on wonderful new fall and winter coats
now on display at Irwin's.
And the luxury of it is, fur trims add
even more loveliness. Regardless of rain
or cold, the weather's always fair, when s
you wear one of these.
Popular new
car coats
Your choice of short length and
the popular new 36" length in
suedes and laminate with pile and
quilt linings.
CHOOSE YOURS TODAY!
Phone 474 Exeter
Modern Beauty Salon
We are pleased
to introduce our
guest artist,
MISS
GRACE
With 26 years' experience in
all lines of beauty culture,
Miss Grace is qualified to give
you expert advice in styling.
For a neW look, come in to
See our guest artist,
PERM SPECIALS
INTRODUCTORY OFFER -1 WEEK ONLY
$15.00 Perm for only 402.50
$12.50 Perm for only $10.00
$10.00 Perm for only WOO
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Feature
LANOLIN
COLD WAVE
FOR STUDENTS
Only $6,00
To Sept. 23 Only
Modern Beaufy Sa1on
PHONE 349
Brenda Brenner; Mist Grace, Baebhfa ttoih
EXETER
.429 MAW rar
t