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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-07-18, Page 5—are' Yeeeeetaareiel •%. MR. AND MRS. .. photo by Jack Doerr PAUL COATES Attie LOTTA (ivt, LOIRLINE,„?Acwii TO BE LOVELY To took Ar, TO BE — LOVELY TO SEE, NEED NOT BE A WISH WWI " lu BYAN APPOIN V1- rITH TirnasAdvocateg July 18, 1963 Pfge 5 Guided 13 Area leader retires Achievement pays .and at WI meetir.a. They presented ade- inenstratien featueing fruit at a Correct breakfast at lAnden Fair Students' Day. Home economists during the time of Mrs. Moir's leader- ship were Miss Shirley patter, son, now Mrs. Ian McAlltster, RR 1 Zurich, Miss Bette Ttil- man, now Mrs. Dale Miller, Peterbpro, and Miss esabelle Gilchrist. Assistants with Mrs. Moir were Mrs, Hugh Love, Mrs. Bruce TuckeY, Mrs. Berry pou- gall, Mrs. Garnet Hicks, and Mrs. Rebell Pown. The majority of meetings were held in the leader's pr assistant leader's homes which often meant telite an uppet as the girls experimented in coo- king and sewing. Mrs. /vloir and her assistant attended two day training school before each club Project, Mrs. Moir has maintained a pereopal contact with the club girls and altheugh she hes mo- ved from the community her presence will be felt in many ways for a long time. M we mentioned last Week naiads take the spptlight this month with publicity reaching its peak this week, July le to 27, Our fondness for salads is really Very recent. What start- ed .it elle perhaps the mitrIteon- ists did with their pew-found eiscoveries about the health- giving feed values of fruits and vegetables. Then fast trucks, reileped re- frigerated cars and even cargo planes suddenly made it pos- sible to supply every hoPeewife with fresh fruits and garden- fresh vegetables every month of the yeer. Mayonnaise and F reneh dre 5- sings, which had been made in the home for years can he pur- chased at every grocery store. Salads became more popular es they became easier and easier to serve and today more and more people are saying "No meal's c orn piece without a salad," COLE SLAW Almost every time you eat out these days you see cole slaw on the menu. It seems to have become an accepted vegetable choice with the meal. Probably this is because it's one of the quickest and easiest salads to prepare as well as being a po- Perth girls win provincial 4-H honors At a 4-H Achievement Day in Mitchell last Wednesday completing the project The Milky Way, provincial honor pins and certificates were presented to Mrs. Mervyn Shute, the former Helen Humphreys, Kirkton, left, Wanda Davey, RR 2 lelonletom Kaye Worden, former spelling champion at Exeter, and Mary Ellen Doyle, both of RR 1 Staffa, Mrs. Marilyn Ritchie, right, former Perth home economist, exhibits a chocolate soda. . ..B.H. photo eireeeeeelaft eeeeZeenee elleaelefeertiateletatra Friends shower Town Topics Personal Items of Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 235-1331. Honeymoon to the west Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Scott, Betty and Brenda of Clandeboye, Mrs. Glenn Fisher and Glenda of Exeter visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McCulloch, Gravenhurst, over the weekend, Mrs. Isabelle Wein recently returned from a vacation in Ro- chester, Pa. and Detroit, Mich., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Temple and Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Wein respectively. ,> antileMIMIS1 letligenier Mr. and ears. Preston Dear- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dear- ing and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Witmer and Ronnie, Till- sonburg, enjoyed a picnic sup- per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEwen and family, Mt. Brydges, Sunday. A trip to the West followed the marriage of Dorothy Jean Kerslake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerslake, RR 1 Centralia, and Paul Douglas Coates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coates, RR 1 Centralia, in James Street United Church, Saturday, July 13, at 2 pm. Baskets of red glads and white daisies, ferns and candel- abra formed the setting for the ceremony performed by Rev. S. E. Lewis. Organist Lawrence Wein furnished the wedding mu- sic and accompanied the soloist, Miss Margaret Johns, Elim- ville, who sang "Wedding Pray- er" and"I'll Walk Beside You." Given in marriage by her father the bride had chosen a floor-length gown of white peau de sole. Alencon lace applique highlighted the scoop neckline of the fitted bodice styled with lily point sleeves. Similar applique s accented the straight front panel of the bouffant skirt. A pearl tiara held her finger-tip veil of French illusion and she car- ried a cascade of red roses and ivy. Maid of honor for her sister was Miss Marion Kerslake who wore white accessories with a Silhouette' HAIR FASHIONS Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wright and Pat, Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sutcliffe and girls, Wingham, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. LloydMiller and Mr. and Mrs. William Wright. All attended theSteele- Hunter wedding at Motherwell Presbyterian Church, Saturday. Miss Greta Harness has re- turned after holidaying with Mrs. Verda Edmonds, Flint, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Barry Edmonds, Grand Blanc, Mich., and Mrs. and Mrs. C. W. Hall and family, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. John Christie, David and Janet, Calgary, Alta., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Traquair and family, Ottawa, are holi- daying with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Traquair, Mr. and Mrs. William Homey attended the funeral of the for- mer's aunt, the late Mrs.Chirs Balsden in London Monday afternoon. PHONE 235-2951 EXETER St. Peter's CWL fetes past officer Mrs. Laura Glavin was pre- sented with a gift as past pre- sident of the CWL of St. Pe- ter's Church Sunday evening. She was commended on the success of the projects she organized while president and thanked for her leadership. A. social evening was spent at Mrs. Glavin's home. Lunch was provided by CWL mem- bers. Miler one. There are many theories as to the meaning of the word "cole slaw". According to Webster'e dictionary it comes from the Dutch •")(001 ela" and simply means cabbage salad, The word "erele" le sometimes Wrongly pronounced "cold". Actually it is not related te temperatere but is a general term referring to any plant of the cabbage family, Slaws may be served as ap- petizers or garnishes, as a side salad, in place of cooked vege- table with the meat course or as a crisp addition to salad sand- wiches, 24 HOUR SALAD Here is a versional cole slaw sometimes called 24-h .o u r salad. 1 medium cabbage shredded 1 medium Spanish onion sliced 1/2 green pepper sliced . . • 1 cup vinegar 1 cup sugar 1 tbl celery seed 1 tbl mustard seed 1 tbl salt Mix the latter ingredients and pour over the cabbage and onion and pepper, Mix all together well and let stand in refrigera- tor for 24 hours. This slaw will keep in frig for two weeks. CALICO SALAD One of Mrs. Jack Deerr'sfa- vorite salad is a colorful one known as calico salad which she says is delicious with c old meats or fowl. 1 can (1 ib) cut wax beans drained 1 can (1 lb) cut greee beans drained 1 can (1 lb) kidney beans, drained 1/2 cup chopped celery 1 tbl chopped onion 1/2 cup chopped pimento Combine above ingredients and set aside. 1/2 cup salad oil 1/4 to 1/2 cup vinegar 1/2 cup gran., sugar 1 tp salt 1/2 tp celery seed Mix well. Pour over salad in- gredients and mix again. Chill overnight stirring occasionally. The salad-in-a-bag trick is a favorite of many picnic hostess- es. Prepare and wash all the greens and place them in a large polythene bag, then pop the bag into the refrigerator. Leave it there until the last minute so that the contents will be well chilled. To keep them crisp en route, place the bag on a bed of ice cubes in a covered container. Bring along a supply of your favorite dressing in a separate bottle and when you're ready for the salad simply add the dress- ing, hold the top of the bag firmly, and toss! RETIRES AS 4-H LEADER . .Mrs. Alvin Moir Through her efforts with the 4-H lioreereakieg club girls Mrs. Alvin Moir, recently of leerendele, now of Grand. Bend, has contributed Much to the community In the Making of better homes PO better home- Makers. Mrs. Moir, with an assts- tent) has led 13 clubs of Heron- dale JellY Sills, girls between the eges of 12 and 26, in a wide variety of projects including food, clothing, hougefurnishing, hospitality, physical fitness of self, family and community, gardening and the improvement of home eurroundings, During the leadership of Mrs,. Moir nine club members recei- ved provincial honors for com- pleting 12 projects and ten were awarded county honors for com- pleting six clubs. Carolyn Oke won provincial honors and was named to represent ontario4.11 clubs in Chicago and Kathryn Hicks was awarded Junior Far- mers Huron County trip, through Eastern Ontario and to. Quebec City in August 1961. In the spring of 1958 Mrs. Moir led her first club with 23 members in the projeet "The Club Girl Stands on Guard." She was assisted by Mrs. Hugh Love. Of these club girls ten are now married and in homes of their own. The members in- elude Carolyn Oke, B e r nic e Strang, Carol Westcott, Joan Westcott, Margaret Webber, Mabel Westlake, Shirley Rey- nolds, Arlene Love, Phyllis Cann, Marilyn Hicks, Elsie Kingma, Shirley Morley, Ka- thryn Hicks, Barbara Morley, Marian May, Helen Ballantyne, Anne Marie Rowe, Sharon Hume, Marilyn Strang and Mar- ilyn Tuckey. Other club projects included The Cereal Shelf, Garden Clubs, Clothes Closets Up-To-Date, Meat in the Menu, The Club Girl Entertains, Cottons May be Smart and Being Well-Dres- sed and Well-Groomed. Club members have presen- ted skits and demonstrations at street-length gown of powder blue nylon organza styled with scoop neckline and elbow-length sleeves. The other attendants, Miss Dianne Johnson, Glencoe, and Mrs. Merlin McLean, Ex- eter, as bridesmaids, wore identical gowns and all carried semi-crescents of white shasta daisies and ivy. Wayne Rowe, RR. 1 Woodham was best man and ushers were Jim Coates and Jim Kerslake. A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received guests in a white dress accented with brown sash and design and pink and bone accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother chose ablue linen jacket dress with white accessories and pink rose corsage. Serviteurs were Misses Janet Blair, Verla Smith, Lynda Westcott, Elsie Miller, Helen Cole and Louise McBride. For travelling the bride don- ned a beige linen ensemble with silk print blouse, green and beige accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The couple will reside at RR 1 Centralia. The bride will be on the staff of Exeter Public School next term. Will reside in London Hyatt Ave. United Church, London, was the setting for the double ring ceremony of Audrey Jane Greene) and Richard Nor- man Peter Prance, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Greeno and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prance of London. He is a grandson of Mrs. Sarah Reid and Mr. John Prance, town. Rev. Gordon Burgess officia- ted at the ceremony and Mrs,. Ivan Hunter played the wedding music. The bride, who was given away by her father, chose a white dress of Chantilly lace featuring a sabrina neckline and lily point sleeves. A crown headdress held her shoulder- length veil and she carried a white Bible crested with red roses, Mrs. Terry Nolan was her sister's matron of honor, and Beth's HAIR STYLING bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Gardner and Miss Donna Demp- ster, cousins of the bride. They were dressed alike in sky blue, peau de sole and they carried wrist band flowers. Miss Mary Greene was her sister's flower girl, and John- ny Prance, the groom's only brother was ring bearer. Robert Bright was best man and ushers were Jerre Brooks, Stratford, and Aubrey Greeno, brother of the bride. A reception for '75 guests was held at the Red Barn where the bride's mother received the guests in a blush pink dress with accessories to match, The groom's mother chose a blue flowered nylon over taffeta and white accessories. The bride changed to a blue sheath dress with a three-quar- ter jacket to match and red rose corsage. On their return from the States, they will live in London. Double-ring ceremony Bernice Strang Miss Bernice Strang, bride- elect of Saturday, has been feted at a number of pre-nuptial events, Miss Eleaner Taylor of Grand Bend, a fellow teacher of Miss Strang's, was hostess in Wood- stock for a miscellaneous show- er. A family shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Dixon, Clandeboye and Mrs. William Rowe and Miss Jo- mine Carter were co-hos- tesses at the for me r' s home for a miscellaneous shower of gifts. A community shower was ar- ranged by Mrs. Gladys Sims and Mrs. Clarence Heywood at their home. Saturday evening in honor of the bride-to-be. TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. H. H, G. Strang enter- tained Tuesday afternoon and evening at her home in honor of her daughter, Miss Bernice. Receiving with the hostess and the bride-elect was the groom's mother, Mrs. Murray Thomp- son. Looking after the guest book were Mary Margaret Jeffery in the afternoon and Lori Sims in the evening. Pouring tea from a table cen- tred with an arrangement of pink and white carnations were Mrs. J. C. Boyne and Mrs. Wilfred Dixon, aunt of the groom, inthe afternoon and Mrs. C ar m e n Cann and Mrs. Andrew Thomp- son, aunts of the bridal couple, in the evening. Showing the trousseau were Mrs. Anton Miller, Mrs. Wil- liam Rowe, Miss Jo-anne Car- ter and Mrs. John Pym. Serving were Miss Shirley Reynolds and Margaret Hyde in the afternoon and Miss Eliza- beth Lamont and Mrs. Hiram Dixon in the evening, Others assisting were Mrs. Harry Jeffery, Mrs. Mervin Dunn, Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Mrs. Gladys Sims, Mrs, Robert Jef- fery and Mrs. Alvin Moir. 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 If You're Planning To Build Or Remodel come in and get the facts on complete LP bulk gas service. It's the modern, trouble-free fuel for cook- ing, refrigeration, home heating. runrimmiuntwaimicammatmornimmonewiememmanummummillS110444ot Hotson Propane Ltd. Phone 238-2005 GRAND BEND Sills Hardware, Seaforth -- Davis Hardware, Lucan Agents also in Sarnia, Forest and London Neareeeemeeeneweemermeweeerareasemeameeteiesemoreeeresemeeeeisemerri Your Credit Union Protects You .. photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. GV,RRY VANDEwORP , she has just discovered by figuring that if you save $25 every month at BRITISH MORTGAGE you will have $3,656.'12 in ten years, Wed by mission sup't on avings (Calculated on the monthly minimum balance) Sandra Kay i hided I. tie le, detightet of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin' Fitildieleet, RR 1 Ctediten, became the bride of Gerry J. Vandeworp, Kitelienek, son of Mrs. Antje Velitidevolla t Exeter, and the lite Evert Verideworp, in a ceremony perfOrMed fettle Vatigelical United Brethren Church, creditors, by Rev. 1G1. Schleiilter, Creditors, assist- ed by /W. Alvin Rae, super- intendent of London Ite e Mission, Priday, July la at inn. Fettle and white gladioli do, torated the chin* etielleel and taildelebra Steed by the altar for the ceremony, Mrs. lereee Men ailetinek tratiltell • played You earn 4% interest on your savings at BRITISH MORTGAGE. And you will find the long office hours are convenient: Merl. to Thurs. 9:30 ,a,rn. to 4:30 p.m, Fridays from 9:30 to 6:30 p.m. Free Lif‘ intLitettite On Shares up to $e,000 and Leans up to $10,000 Since 1877 OPEN DAILY Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 5:80 pan, E VENINGS' Tues. a to 9:36 rt to 9 corsage of roses made of mat- ching material. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and car- nations with green streamers to match the flower girls' dres- ses. Her head piece was of pink roses and carnations. The bridesmaid, Gloria Priestap of Sebringville cousin of the bride, was dressed iden- tically except her dress was lilac in color. They wore cultu- red pearl necklaces, gifts from the bride. There were three junior attendants, Patricia Fos. ter Of Kingston, niece of the groom, and Gayle Schneider, cousin of bride, were flower girls dressed in identical full flounced pale green over taffeta dresses with a band of yellow and pink roee buds for head- dress. Dale Schneidet twin brother of Gayle, was ringbea.- rer in black coat and light trousers and carried white pil- low. The best man was Dennis Orser of Kingston and the ushers were Bruce Foster, Kingstori brother of the groom, and Bert Vorstenbosch of Mit- chell. The bride's mother wore pink lace over satin with mauve chid corsage and white acces- sories. The groom's mother chose a beige dress with mate ching accessories and mauve orchid, The Wedding dinner took plate in Knox Sunday Schaal room, Mitthell, gaily decorated with roses and was served by the Ladies Aid. The waitresses were Adelle Moyer, Parry Sound, and beryl Prieatap, Se, bringvine, cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Itiihy Feltz ' Mrs, Shirley thee add MeeineStaffie of Mitchell district. For a heneymooli the 'den* left for Cleveland, Ohio. The bride's travelling costume was a pink and white ensemble. They will reside in "reread, Guests attended the wedding front-Kingston,, hellev111e, Par Letidere doderich„ Stratford, tiOnsa l t, kippee, 'Guelph, Orange, vale, turlitigton, Ottawa, Se. bringvilid, Mitchell and Cline ton. EjtOtet COttiailtin A double ring wedding cere- mony was held at 3 pm Satur- day, June 29 at Knox Presby- terian church, Mitchell, which was decorated with ferns, peo- nies and roses for Joyce Agnes Preistap of Mitchell, who was given away by her father, Cla- rence Preistap, and Theodore Franklin Foster of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Foster, Kingston. Rev, Allan Ross officiated. The organist was Tom Walighof Guelph and the soloist, Miss Kathryn Simmons of Tillson- burg who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Wedding Bene- diction." The bride wore a full-length gown of white French peau de sole. The bodice was styled with a shallow scoop neckline silheuetted with appliqUee of Guipure lace, long lily point sleeves. The princess bouffant skirt featured a tailored bow extending from flOor-length bell-shaped overskirt. Appli- qued lace and flowers trimmed the skirt, Her scalloped silk illusion veil was caught to a crown of pearls and she carried a bouquet of pink Sweetheart roses and myrtle. The bride's sister, Mrs, Au- drey E. Vorstenbosch, was maid of honor. She was dreesed in yellow in cocktail-length with full skirt of chiffon over taf- feta, The bodice yoke Was softly gathered as were the petted eleeVes. Fromthe waist hung a over taffeta and carried a white basket of roses. Albert Vandeworp, bash= weed, was gretensirian for his brother and Eric Finkloeifier Mid William VendOwOrp ushered. A 'reception was held id the church- rooms Where the brides mother received guests in a two-piece aqua ensemble with White ecedeetoriee and pink rose corsage. The groom's Mother chose e hied and white gown and pink rose coteege. Per traVelling to Northern 'Ontario the bride tha.riged to a two-piece powder blue etieetite bid With white accessories and red toed corsage„ Putitte residende Kiteherier, Telephbrie: 235-0580 C.V. Barrett, Matidgeri Exefet CREDIT UNION the Wedding 'music arid accom- panied Canaan and FairSchien.- kee aS they eatig the "Wedding Peayet"ead"b Perfect Love." GiViati in Marriage by her father the bride were a floor- length gown Of lace and Wen sheer over taffeta. The fitted bodice was fashioned With long lify poilit sleeves and beaded scalloped neckline. She car- tied an arrangement of 'red roses, stephanotis- and ivy, Karen Finkbeiner was Meld of honor for -her sister wearing a floor length dteseelbltielaed over taffeta and carried an kr- rehgenierd of Pink roses and ivy. Another Alger, Debra was lower 'girl in apinkttyiohdress Eiteter Phone 2SS-0640