The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-30, Page 8First words baby might
say about our infants'
wear ._"Umm . mm ...great!"
You'll agree ... plus "Values!"
Little Bo-Peep
Shoppe CHILDREN'S WEAR EXETER
Roast
Turkey
Special.
Sunday
Dinner
Beth's
HAIR
STYLING BREADED PORK CHOPS
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
ROAST BEEF
NEXT DOOR TO
SANDY ELLIOT'S
Open Tues., Wed., Thurs.,Sat.,
9 to 6
Friday 9 to 9
We specialize in
PERMS, COLOUR, SHAPING,
SHAMPOOS & SETS
For appointment phone
235-1452 Exeter
Your choice
$1.50 Home cooked
Full course
Meals
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TABLE
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OPEN
NANCY'S
BEAUTY PARLOR RED GABLE HOTEL
GRAND BEND AREA
Extension
Phones
sl" per month
Free one month
trial at no cost
HAY TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Dial 236 and ask for 102
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Phone 238-2005 GRAND BEND
Sills Hardwares 'Seeterifi Davis'tardwtirei Lucan
Agents also in Sarnias Forest andibricion
Deelf stitimanotir
Brown:
(Serves about four)
1 pound beef cubes rolled in flour in
1/4 cup butter to which has been added
1 clove garlic
Add:
V2 cup chopped onion and
1 tablespoon salt and
1/2 teaspoon pepper
Cook 3 or 4 minutes. Stir Ina
11/4 cups water and simmer 30 minutes or until tender,
combine with:
cup mushrooms
1 cup (1/2 pint) sour cream and heat
SONO over rice, noodles or mashed potatoes*
Sowt No" fit
BOBLI (Serves ' 6.8)
eggs Separately, Stir 10 yolks
1 cup' sour cream
Add
1 Cup sugar 1/2"teaSPooncintienibri
1 tun raisins 1/2 teaSPoon nutmeg
Fold Int
WhItes andbake'vritb two crusts in 9" pie pan 16450'0 oven 10 minutes, Reduce heat ioa00°F and bake 30 minutes,
A* for SOUR CREAM from your Routeman
Exeter Dairy Phone 235-2144
THE DIAL WITH THE DIFFERENCE
THE ONLY 2 SPEED ALL PURPOSE, WASHERS From $129
olplitity Washers- Today at See The NOW'
SAN ELLIOT'S
Plii5he 235-0585 444 Main St.
vocats, May. 304. 1963 Mix Well with blender, Press
into 9-inch pie plate. Bake in
350 degree even. for 8 minutes,
Cool
Add 1 .cup light ;PM,Ayni.N.
Add 3- .Pgg one At. a. time
1/4 tp salt
1 tp vanilla
1, cup pecan halves.
petit, into .chilled .crust. Bake
at 300 clPgrgQ4 or t hour.
ersary speaker
appra isal UCW
ary„ time is a time Order that a ,more Christian
=',and a time to look organization may yet be -- we
ti, ;look back to as- need to try to unite all women
' pre achieved and in the total mission of the
'3i0iat we wish to church” said Mrs. Pike,
Mrs, W, H. Pike She threw out this challenge
the UCW alm1Yer- "Have we really tried 'to unite,
In James Street all women in the total mission
r ning. of the church' and not Just tried
, both before her to get members? Have we been
".40 after, has had a quick to answer their need?
rated experience in Have we asked for help and
$hf3 Church. She will found the right job for them to
fred as the former do? Have we been really con-y
;A
t fith working as a cerned about people and their
nd with the former problems and been tactful in
eWfOundland, the West helping them?"
the Toronto office. "On this anniversary we
husband are re- should question. Have we really
Aving in Ilderton. taken our purpose as Christ's
back to a year ago witnesses seriously? Our UCW
inhier the sense of organization is the fellowship
,<Rat."k 0,there we were of Christ's friends witnessing
„fieaplitig Agall women would to His power and His love; if
-bePg Vt, of UCW --hoping we work this out then we'll
• tile ritti`pization woultil,vork reach a greater port than we
out.,lig4t47this was accom- thought we were steering for,"
Oa ' f` all Women joined concluded the speaker.
but 40: . keen never before Miss Annmarie Kraft sang
members now taking part in a solo and the choir contributed
UCW., ,Weir` still need more of special music directed by Mr.
the ' pioplekwho are outside in Lawrence Wein.
"r1,''''
,gym es Road nuptials
FILLING
1/2 cup sugar
1/4 cup butter creamed together
The Price of meats haS alert-
ed us to the appearance of a
bargain. When freezer space is
available, it la economical to
take advantage of a sale.
If you are freezing small cuts
such as chops, steaks, or patties,
made up with ground beef, slip
a piece of freezer wrap between
the portions so that, they are
easily separated, Wrap in a
package labelled and date d
clearly.
A chart issued recently in-
dicates how long meats can be
held in frozen state. The re-
commended temperature calls
for zero or lower and here are
the times considered safe: beef,
6-8 months; fresh pork and veal,
3 to 4 months; lamb, 6-7 months;
ground beef, 3 to 4 months;
cooked meats, hams, picnics
and other smoked or cured
meats, not to exceed 60 days;
bacon, bologna, wieners, fresh
pork _sausage and canned hams,
not recommended for freezing.
Cured and smoked meats and
fresh pork sausage deteriorate
more rapidly in flavor when
frozen.
TWIN MEAT LOAVES
Here is another of Gram's
recipes for meat loaf and for
potatoes to accompany it.
1 1/2 lbs. ground'beef
1/2 lb. ground pork
1/4 cup chopped onion
tbl chopped celery
2 tp salt
1/2 tp poultry seasoning
1/4 tp pepper
1/4 tp dry mustard
1 tbl worcestershire sauce
1/2 cup milk
4 slices soft bread eubed
2 eggs
1/2 cup dry bread crumbs
1 cup chili sauce or catsup
CoMbine beef and pork, add
onion, celery and seasonings.
Soak cubed bread in the milk;
add eggs and blend well. Com-
bine meat and egg mixtures.
This will be moist.
Shape into two loaves. Itoll
each in dry bread crumbs. place
loaves on aluminum foil on a
rack in shallow pan, Spread 1/2
chili sauce or catsup over each
loaf. Bake at 350 degrees for
1 hour or until done.
ACO2RDION POTATOES
Slice raw peeled potatoes
part-way through. Parboil 15
min. Brown in butter. Put
around meat loaves for last few
minutes of baking.
GRAHAM CRUST PECAN PIE
And here is Gram's recipe
for graham crust pecan pie:
1 1/4 cups graham cracker
crumbs
3 tbl sugar
1/3 cup melted butter
.aiigeirliiiiae Hume, daughter e2V
pf, Mrr,ali#;',Mrs. Carl Hume,
RR 1 Ntilltoti, and Donald Lorne
GenttneGibn or Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne ;Gentler, Dashwood, ex-
changett IT1 arr i age vows in
Oad'United Church on
-,..-.SattitclaOlVlay 25 at 2 pm.
Rey:711u0A`C. Wilson perfor-
rrned -the. ,ceremony eremonyand Miss
'Agnes -Branfurnished the wed-
ding music.
Given , in marriage by her
father the bride wore a street-
length ,dress of champagne pe au
de „sere.At.$,,,,Ied with short slee-
ves,, icociP-iieCkline extending to
a. y;inl-thOl'back, and bouffant
skirt'Matching headdress
held hek`p115iilde r-length veil of
Frefieferilfusion and she carried
a-',hcitiq4et.,fof pink roses and
mutes.., mus.,„ •
Mr4:0„tien Gledhill, Exeter,
was ..Matra" of honor for her
aisle_4Sheivore pink nylon over
Local ladies
tops in zone
garden print in street-length
with bouffant skirt. A white
floral headdress with veil and
bouquet of white mums and
pink roses completed her cos-
tume.
Kenneth Genttner, Dashwood,
was best man for his brother
and Leonard Hume, brother of
the bride, ushered.
A reception was held at the
bride's home where her mother
received guests in a three-piece
green silk suit with white acces-
sories and corsage of red car-
nations. The groom's mother
chose a two piece dress in tur-
quoise with bone accessories
and yellow mum corsage.
For a honeymoon in Northern
Ontario the bride travelled in a
baby blue linen sheath with navy
accessories and pink rose cor-
sage.
The couple will reside in
Dashwood.
ig t 'cadet 'sons' honor retiring mess mother' at CE
ru. Ansley:, Neil, Main St., who retires this weekend from the mess hall staff at RCAF Station
ht17' .414 p: 'has been honored by her large "family" of flight cadets. They presented her with a
iiiitchedi luggage set to which were attached brass plates enscribed, "To our mother, from your
:Cadet sons". A native of Scotland, Mrs. Neil has been on the mess staff since 1951 and she
sB3rs the; experience has given her "some of the best years of my life". She has served cadets
froth .many countries of the world who attended NATO courses here and has seen many of her Cana-
dian' cadets .. return as commissioned officers to the station. She has two children: a daughter,
-Janice, Married to Cpl. Stewart Adkins, serving with the RCAF in France and a son, Len, a staff
:.,sergeant in' the Royal Canadian Engineers, Camp Petawawa. She hopes to take trips to the Ottawa
„Valley, CalifOrnia and Europe during her retirement. Cadets who made presentation above include,
'from • left, G.I. Ezeils, C.G. Nwosu, both Nigerians, and Canadian cadets McDonald and Millar.
--RCAF photo
At the meeting of the Ladies
Legion Auxiliary Monday night
plans were made for catering to
up-coming banquets: Zurich
bowling on Wednesday; Cancer
Society on June 8 and teachers'
banquet on June 13,
Instead of catering for
Orangemen's Day in Exeter July
12 it was decided to have a
booth at Exeter Fair.
Eight members attended the
Zone Rally in Goderich last
Wednesday and again Exeter
Auxiliary was in first place for
having made the most money for
1962,
Mrs. William Parker donated
a necklace on which a raffle
was held making $2.30 toward
the fund for the adoption of a
Korean child.
Mrs. Harvey Pfaff won the
mystery prize and birthday par-
cel. In place of the June 24
regular meeting a trip to London
is being planned.
ose marriage customs
mate from old rituals ouble-ring ceremony
Ever wonder why in the world
:people tie,: tin cans and old
shees to tfie, back of a newlywed . - couple's car?
.• • .Ahrecently translated work by
the. Dutch. sociologist Arnold van
,Gennep':shows: it is a carry-over
' from age-old marriage rites
!iif -and probably. had parallels in
PrimOrdial,times.
is;.Still a custom among
primitive :Iribes, according to
,antlirOpOlogists and sociolo-
glitS2tarp.'ar„ yell, beat drums
afid,Aake'nOrse when the bridal
couple lali.'off to start their
,new. life Idea is to scare the
'Wits onfot the demons.
, It'.is belfeyed that friends and
relativeS of the bride and groom
are 'subconsciously performing
the'-iaine4ite when they turn the
'Wedding; couple's car into a
mobilized boiler factory.
• :modern and unnerving
spbok,-ecaring, ceremony is also
linked...lb/the, almost forgotten
e'ChiVaree"';' which used to be
.c.Onitnati ineastern Canada a-
rotind' the turn of the century.
: Hooligans used to whoop and
.-alioet, guns and generally
relse,•Caire•-dtitside the bridal
suite on marriage night.
Wlieti.: evolution of the car
Made complete escape possible,
:Oil-deers turned the groom's
1.6tifeleintatedlam out of sheer
Spite-,;•
,AnthropOlOgist Doutte in a
work called "Merrakech" tra-, des: the..imprtance of shoes in
• the: marriage ceremony of the
Bashkirs. But the western world
Prattice of hanging old brogans
en back bumpers might have
;,started ae a,kindly gesture.
.The newfangled internal
corribilStion gl ne wasn't ex-
• ,Lctly reliable a while back.
There 'Was always a distinct
poSSibility the young c oupl e
Might have to walk home.
• But modei•ti rites for a mar-
ried couPle's.d epartur e are
much tamer--and dryer--than
the ceremony which is literally
thrown to the bride and groom
by North Afridan Moslems.
In 1902 an anthropologist saw
a leave-taking ceremony which
greatly surprised hini. The
sect's traditional ceremony is
to. throw water in front of the
,yoUtig couplets feet as they
1 e av e—thus assuring them a
pure future life,
Grand Bend
1st Farm north of Mt. Carmel
PHONE 162R'7 DASHWOOD
Open evenings by appointment
NANCY REGIER, PROP.
Graduate of Bruno's, London
Lou Armstrong Home Economists at Macdon-
ald Institute, Guelph, tell us
that baking sheets require no
greasing for rolled or icebox
cookies, but do require greas-
ing for dropped batters or
cookie bars.
ther wore a blue linen suit
with pink carnation corsage and
white accessories.
For travelling to Niagara dis-
trict the bride donned a three-
piece nevy suit topped with a
red coat and white carnation
corsage.
The couple will reside in
Grand Bend.
Guests were in attendance
from Toronto, London, Cha-
tham, Goderich, Grand Bend
and Elimville.
And of course-- throwing the
bridal bouquet. This decorous
and decorative tradition gra-
dually replaced a much more
interesting French custom.
Early in the 14th centry, the
bride's unwed girl friends were
after a part of her actual appa-
rel--namely the stays for her
stockings.
Naturally the bride's depar-
ture for her new home usually
turned into a violent garter-
snatching sortie.
But the most unusual wedding
custom uncovered was a pecu-
liar, but practical practice of
the Brahmans in South India.
The Brahmans insisted--and
still do--that the oldest boy in
a family marry before his youn-
ger brothers. However, if true
love burned in a young brother's
breast while his older brother
bided his time, there was a
unique solution to break the
deadlocked wedlock.
The kindly Brahman family
simply married the older boy to
a tree.
This allowed his kid brother
to more or less branch out.
To give pies an expert look,
Home Economists atMacdonald
Institute, Guelph, suggest that
you brush the top crust with milk
or beaten egg yolks; this gives
a shiny or glazed top.
,,.'13.argaraffilaY c e McDonald,
daughtWOP,Nr. and Mrs. Reg
mebonaWE,,,,xeter, and Walter
MiltOpigdeman, son of Mr.
and r01!641aurice Tiedeman,
Gr41.2B,Ady were united in
nfatrlagerin,a double ring cere-
'nOnlyg-lpv, S,.E. Lewis in
Jarneal46tSe,et United Church,
ExelerpaitsFriday, May 17 at
ThaAide 'chose a white cock-
t l=lerigtli gown of nylon chiffon
over fill1fta.ffeta fashioned with
-a'ber144fied skirt. The dress
.rfeOlit:ea:.*,,scoop neckline and
We.S'"adClimted at the back by
d6up1001pats and two bows.
She wore' a:ishort flowered veil
and calrkiediii cascade of deep
pink i'egeVAtephanotis and ivy.
'Miss./..$6,ticira Snider, Exeter
was the, of honor gowned
in a shocking pink dress similar
to the bride's.
Jim,114PDonald, Exeter, at-
tended!thelgroom.
A rectialon was held at the
home :4).011e bride where her
mothe'rf,,ciceived guests in a
pale turq'uoi'se linen dress with
a whit"erWdenia corsage and
accessories '''The groom's mo-
However, the scientist wit-
nessed a slight departure. A
friend of the bride miscalcula-
ted and heaved a bucket of
water all over the bride and
groom. Enough to dampen any-
one's ardor.
Few people today are aware
of the source of present mar-
riage customs. Most of them
are centuries old. Throwing
rice at newlyweds for instance
is really an ancient fertility
rite adopted from China. Grains
of rice--the source of life it-
self--were practically revered
by the Chinese.
The term "giving the bride
away" comes from the days
when the girl in question was
placed on the block. She wasn't
actually "given" however. Usu-
ally her pappy got a pretty good
price for her.
Carrying the bride over the
threshold stems from the happy
days of club and muscle. The
hero simply swatted a good-
looker over the noggin and hau-
led her home. .
The honeymoon is age old.
It represents days of yore when
it was very advisable for the
groom to make tracks after a
rather abrupt ceremony. After
snatching his prey from her
family, he got out of town fast--
and stayed out of sight.
The word itself comes from
moon(or month) and honey. In
olde old England the g room
would hide from his unapprecia-
tive and cudgel-carrying in-
laws for about a month. During
this period he found it pleasant
tp fortify himself with large
dollops of mead--an ancient and
potent revitalizer made from
honey.
Then there is the belief that
the wedding ring is just a smal-
ler and more expensive replica
of fetters (worn on the wife's
left hand because the right hand
represents the authority reser-
ved for the husband).
know lem Setre
Oil SOUR CREAM
ceeiter9
Sour cream adds old-fashioned taste magic
to your meals. It makes your meals a new
magical adventure, If you've never learned
the "secret" of using sour cream in your
menus, you and your family have been
missing a taste delight.
Join the other smart hostesses who
know the "secret" and enhance their
meals with the richness of sour cream,
12-YEAR Gparantee Set& Napa
eele Slaw
(Serves about six)
MIs:
3 cups finely shredded cabbage
3/4 teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon pepper
11/2 tablespoons sugar
1/2 teaspoon dry mustard
Combine and add to cabbage:
3 tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice
6 tablespoons sour cream
Chill until serving time,
L:-4141 OVELI NTE'r tell
5 AY
HE MR LADIESMEE
ITEAR THEM
ENTIOH.THEY LIKE
OUR HAIRSTYLING AND
PERSONAL SUGGESTIO
(*FREE BONUS PREMIUMS
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as a group shipper by canvassing your
neighbours, church and social grOupt
lovely, warm woollen or blend blankets"Can
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10.20%
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listing our many household items;
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THE o tANKtY,OOOSt or CANADA, 49a Eagle Street 11,,•.traston, Ontario,
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AIR FASHIONS
PHONE 235.:42961 EXETER