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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-10-12, Page 14'Page 12 The Times -Advocate, October 12, 1961 -.'hi Studios. St, Thomas SIGN .REGISTER -- Mr. and Mrs, Stephen J, Molnar following their marriage in First United Church, St. Thomas, September 22, will make their home in Agin- court. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, James E. Geddes, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Molnar, ontralia, are parents of the groom. WED AT BRINSLEY — Carol Elsie Faulder, Brinsley, and George Alvin Lightfoot were married in St. Marys Anglican ,Church. Brinsley. with Rev. R. H. Anions of- ficiating; ['hey will make their horde in Beamsville, THIS 'N THAT By MRS. J. M. S. In grandmother's day it was either spending hot summer days preserving or doing with- out jams. jellies, fruit and pickles through the long win- ter. But now supermarkets make it easy to keep a supply of canned goods on hand. Seventy-five Macdonald In- stitute students devoted a week recently to both canning and freezing seasonal produce and compared the costs. They con - eluded a housewife can pre- serve her own fruits and vege- tables for about half the amount she would pay for them in the store. 'They noted that a 32 -ounce tin of peaches costs 31 cents while a 32 -ounce jar canned in the :Macdonald kitchen costs 16 cents (coldpack) and 20 cents (hot pack), A. 28 -ounce tin of store pears was priced at 51 cants while a 32 -ounce jar cost 18:cents (cold pack) and 24 cents (hot pack), Similar sav- ings were made on jellies, pickles, tomato juice, tomatoes Make donations to mercy shelter At the meeting of St, Pet- er's CWL held at the home of Mrs, Ben. Dietrich last-minute plans were made to sell tic- kets on the annual Christmas doll. Each member was asked to bring a tin of canned food to the next meeting to be sent to the Mercy Shelter, 'Chatham, Rev. Father J. felly and President Mrs. T, i<t, Clarke presided for the November meeting. A will prevent ketware wetting dfront becoming brittle, v acuum Cleaners $ales ,alio "Service Repairs and bags for all mo.' del' vacttitm cleaners and- polishers. Reconditioned ma, chicles of =all Makes for sale '1066 ECIC, RR 1, Zurizh, hlibne Hensall 69r2 and other fruits and vegetables. Chocolate Sundae We have some more recipes from the cooking prize winners at Exeter fair. • Mrs. French recommends this recipe for Chocolate Sundae. Mix your chocolate cake and place in the pan ready to bake. Take: cup brown sugar 1 tbsp. cocoa 1,2 tsp, salt Mix together. Spoon over the cake evenly. Then take 11•i cups boiling water and 1 tsp. —Please turn to page 13 Seek leaders for Brownies An appeal for several women to serve as Brownie Leaders• was made this week by Mrs. C. Van Laughton, co-chairman of the Local Association for Guides and Brownies, "We need at least one more leader to carry on our Tues- day night group", she said. "Jt would help tremendously if we had two or three volun- teers". Mrs, Laughton indicated one leader, who ''as served "tem- porarily" since last February, has been forced to resign, She urged volunteers or those who might suggest leaders to' contact any members of the association or, herself, A.re.a. :officer :outlines ways. 1'o aida the asso "A hospital Auxiliary is not just another crganization of minion but it is an organization of women who have the urge to .assist in the healing of the sick' in their community -they are dedicated wnmen who pro- vide extra comforts and cheer to those in hospital" said Mrs. K. R. hillier', London Region Auxiliary president, in addressing members of the Women's Auxiliary to South honors parents Family dinner lir. and Mrs. Mose Beck - ler were treated to a :turkey dinner on Friday evening by their family, Mr. and Mrs. William Ballantyne and Mr, and Mrs. Cal Beckler, Jon, Leigh and Bruce all of Lon- don on (the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary, Later in the evening they were presented with a mantle clock and .a floral table cen- tre, New group nominates At the meeting of James Street United Church WA on Thursday afternoon nomina tions for the executive of the new organization "United Church Women" in January 1962 were held. Each organization and the congregation as a whole will nominate for G'e executive of the United Church Women so r that every woman of the con• t gregation will have a say re- garding the executive of the new organization. The provi- sional co`mit.ee will deal with these nominations to form an. executive for the new group. Mrs. Robert Southcott gave a report of the first United Church conference held at Kes- wick September 15-17. Mrs. H. L. Sturgis convened and presided for the program leading in the devotional period assisted by Mrs. H, C. Rivers. Mrs, Ralph Bailey and Mrs. Elmer Bell gave talks on thanksgiving linked with cur- rent events. A solo was con- tributed by Miss Sandi Mor- row. President Mrs, Harvey Pollen conducted the business when $25 was voted to Five Oaks, Mrs, James Smith. conducted a musical contest and a social half-hour was spent. .Unron Hospital on Tuesday .alt- crnoon. She spoke on voluntary serv- ice in hospitals and warned Auxiliary members never to in- terfere with hospital adm:n- istration or make nuisances of themselves but to be infornred of hospital needs, patients, problems, nurses and admin- istration, She continued with sugges- tions Ter volunteers whose work, must be adopte,: to suit the community hospital. Writing ne,,tesdside forbopatuquientsets wforhothe cannot,lone' b ly, personally presented; pro- viding a cupboard of small articles a patient might like or require and short happy visits were among the many \trays Mrs. hillier suggested would be a help. Mrs. Hilder was introduced by Mrs. Fred Dobbs, regional treasurer and thanked by Mrs. R. C. Dinney, Mr. E. D, Bell addressed. the ladies in regard to the conduct of meetings offering authorative information on making motions, electing of- ficers and the general pro- cedures in the conduct of busi- ness. "Books on meeting pro- cedures do not give the same information so we use a med- ium procedure", said Mr, Bell and in closing he advised "Adopt a constitution; then stick to the rules, you achieve more, go faster and have bet- ter meetings, Mr, Bell was in- troduced by president Mrs. J. G. Dunlop and thanked by .Mrs, Mien Fraser, Mrs, Peter Durand favored with two solos accompanied by ItIrs. Jack Smith, During the business session t was noted that $100 each to wo nurses -in -training had been sent and letters of appreciation received from Misses Eleanor H Hodgins and Marilyn amilton, It was reported that to date 520 had been received for Tag Day with some districts still o be heard from. Plans Were finalized for the rummage sale on Saturday with pick-up on Friday, Tea was served by the social committee convened by Mrs, H. L. Snider, Will hear retired home missionary Miss Susie Smyth, retired home missionary, Blenheim, will be guest speaker at the South Section, Huron Presby- terial- at Whalen United Church ;on ..:4oiiday, October 23 in morning and afternoon ses- sions. Mrs. W. G. Tiffin, Huron Presbyterial WiMIS president. and Mrs, H. Phillips, , WA Pres- byterial president, will discuss "Stepping into the future with United Church women," Mrs, Ball, London, will con- duct a Bible study at the morn- ing session. Mrs. W. J. Rout- ly, Elimville, will preside for the convention. Morning sessions commence at 9,30 and the afternoon 1.30. Jolly Jills- study fruit preparation The third meeting of the Hurondale Jolly ,)ills was held on Tuesday, October 10 at 7.30 at the horde of Mrs. Alvin Moir with 16 members preser.t. Vice-president Sandra. Prout conducted the business part of the meeting with the help of the secretary, Shirley ,Reyn- olds, In the kitchen members and leaders participated in the making of oven steadied fruit pudding and Mrs. Garnet. Hicks prepared the fruit sauce. During the meeting "Care and Storage of Fresh. Fruits" and "Using Fresh Fruits the the Whole Year Round" was discussed, which included the grades of canned and frozen fruit, The care and use of can- ned, frozen and dried fruit was also included. Members showed the samples of dried fruit which they had brought to the meeting, Mrs. Moir showed sonic samples of uncommon fruits which she had obtained. During the week the girls are to make one of the recipes which uses canned, dried or frozen fruit in the member's at pamphlet and record how the family liked it; also file the 0,0,100 MR. AND MRS. WILLIS ALVIN WALPER Exchange vows at GB Baskets of pink gladioli and white. mums tipped with blue, and white mums on the altar of St, John's -by -the -lake church Grand Bend, formed the set- ting for the exchange of mar- riage vows between Jo -Anne Elaine Hood, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack L. Hood, Grand Bend, and Willis Alvin Wolper, son. of. Mr, and Mrs, George Wolper, RR. 1 Grand Bend on Saturday, October 7 at 2 p,m. Rev, William. Millman offi- ciated and Miss Kathryn Love, Shipka, furnished wedding .mu- sic playing "P'rais.e My Soul, 0 King of Heaven" as the bri- dal party entered the church. The choir sang during the signing of the marriage con- tract. The bride's gown. was of or- gandy over delustered satin styled with fitted bodice; the empire line and scoop neckline accented with embroidered ap- plique. Two panels of tucked detail fell from the waistline extending into a chapel train. A tiara held her shoulder - length, silk illusion veil, She carried a white prayer book topped with a gardenia and spray of stephanotis.. Diane Hood vas maid of honor for her sister and an- other sister, Janis Hood and Miss Linda Hayter, both of Grand Bend were bridesmaids wearing identically styled dres- ses with square necklines, fit- ted bodices and b o u f f ant skirts. The marl of honor was in white lase over pink taf- feta and the bridesmaids in periwinkle blue lace over blue taffeta. They wore floral head- dresses and carried crescents of white mums. Debra. and Ro- bin Ross, Essex, nieces of the bride wore pink taffeta with organza overskirts and pink recipe. The oven steamed fruit pud- ding and fruit sauce were served for lunch. Flattery goes to your head when we custom - style your permanent with artistry and skill so that it will: be exactly right for your hair . , and YOU! BEAUTY SALON Glosod All Day Monday Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings EXETER OPERATOR,: Ronald Pratley, Phone 356 GRAND BEND OPERATOR; Evelyn Pratley, Phone 18 MALCOLM THE MILKMAN , 14M/AN... MILK MAKES OLS RUGGED AND HUSKY/ By EXETER DAIRY HMMrI...waLL, MILK I5 PRETTY CL1tviriet 1T JUST MAKES GIRLS PRETTY AND JUST MAKE BOYS RUGGED AND NUSKY: et Malcalm's right, as afiwaysl The most inipor#ant thing about milk is that it's good. for" everybody 4 , .;t *id if tastes good, too, EXETER D4 I RY PHONE 331 floral headdresses. Ring bearer was Allen Ross, Essex, nephew of the bride, Donald Wolper, RR 1 Dash- wood was best man and John 1-iooci. and Morley Desjardine ushered, The reception was held in Si. John's Parish Hall where the bride's mother received in gold chiffon with draped skirt, 'gold flower hat and corsage of gold and bronze mums. The groom's mother wore a cinna- mon lace costume with green and bronze floral hat and cor- sage of bronze mums. For travelling through north- ern Ontario and Michigan the bride donned a beige wool knit sheath, brownaccessories. and corsage of yellow mums. Mr. and Mrs. Wolper will re- side on the groom's farm, RR 1, Dashwood, Guests were present at the wedding from Toronto, London, Dundas, Ridgetown, Essex, De- troit and Halifax. A small very lightly damp- ened new , cellulose sponge placed in the crisper of the re- frigerator Will prevent lettuce, celery arid other salad greens from becoming soggy or de- cayed. Modern Qeauty Salon 429 MAIN ST. PHONE 349 Haircuts - Styling Perms - Treatments Monday to Saturday, 9-6 Tuesday & Thursday Evenings BRENDA BRENNER, Prop. Barbara Roth, Operator Jo . ep.h ,cergmony Miss .Angela Laporte, Baugh• ter of Mr. and Mrs, Noel La- Rorte, RR 2 Zurich, and; 11aul Joseph Watson, son of 111r. and Mrs. William Watson, BR 1. Paahwood, exchanged mar- riage vows at St. Peter's ntan Crtholic church, St. Jos- eph on Saturday,. October 7 at10a.n). For the occasion the altar was decorated with mums and red carnations. Monsignor W. Bourdeau officiated, and Mrs. Armand Denomnie, la u r 1 c b played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her ,father the .bride wore a floor - length gown of white nylon ,over taffeta. The ,bodice was of lace and four panels of lace fell from the waist to the hem- line. The neck of the bodice was trimmed with pleated ny- lon. A crown of seed pearls and tear drops held her cdoe- ble veil of Froneh illusion. She carried a crescent bouquet of white earnations and red roses. Miss Marie Ann Ducharme, St, Joseph, cousin of the bride was maid of honor wearing. light bine nylon over taffeta with •white accessories. Jack Watson, brother of the groom, was best man and Isi- dore Laporte and. George Wat- son, ushered, The wedding dinner was held at Towne and Country restau- rant, Exeter, and a reception. was held later at Zurich -Com- inunity Centre. The bride's mother wa, gowned in a tate plece blue sheath with browi"t accessories and .corsage of piny roses. The groom's mother chose a brown rust with match- ing accessories andyellow rose corsage. J'or a honeymoon spent at St. Ignace, Michigan, the bride changed to a two-piece plaid suit of green and brown with brownaccessories. To cons piste her costume she wore a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and .Elis, \Vatson will live an John St, Exeter, Family reception for newlyweds A family reception fpr newly- weds Mr, and •Mrs, Bill Bell- ing was held at the borne of •the'forn)er's parents, Mr, Incl Mrs, Robert Belling, Main St., Saturday ,night, Among those present were Mr, and Mrs, John Rock, Net- son Rock and Arthur B.rophcy, all of Greenway; Ralph. Turner and Ray Hodgins, Denfield; Mr. and Mrs. Blgin Young, Lu. can; Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Link and family, Trenton, and Glenn Belling, Toronto. Glenn Belling an inspector with the Bank of Nova Scotia, hoe left for England on duty with the bank. He recently re- turned from the West Indies. , L SALE ! 2 For 1 Plus A Penny) 6 BIG DAYS Oct. 16 to 21 Middleton's Drugs Hearing Aid Batteries For All Makes PHONE 447 EXETER OCl Il ? 5fhi'it f SIGN' OF SATISFAC1ION! C. M. Hall EXETER PHONE 70 ready fora, baby - season! They'll go, go, go all around fall and into winter . coats smartly fashioned, of coy warm fabrics, well - lined, Cor Coats FROM $14.95 Borg Coats FROM $45.00 Full -Length Coats FROM $29.95 1RW N'S Phone 474 Exeter 12,22