The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-07-25, Page 12N FAIVG.1,ES.
ile.E.141401=0=======titiaiMIntr • • . •
Couple wed.
58 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Wiley
of pimp St. spent last week
With. Mr, and Mrs. A, rtIOld qacit,
stetter in Guelph.
On Friday evening Mr, and
Mrs, James Ferguson of Tor,
onto and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rockola, Mr, and Mrs. George
Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs, .Er
eest tiorney and Mr, and mrs,
Edgar smith all of Guelph, ga-
thered to offer congratulations
to Mr. and Mrs. Rerney on the
occasion of their 580 wedding
anniversary,
Lunch was served by grand-
daughters, Gail, Lynn and Karen
Gackstetter,
The granddaughters also fay,
ored the gathering with several
favorite songs of Mr. and Mrs.
Homey,
A scroll marking the occa-
sion was received from the
Province of Ontario.
Town
Topics
Mr. and Mrs. Amos War-
wick, Port Huron, visited with
Mr, and Mrs. Clark Fisher
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Biggart
and Barbara, Toronto, called on
friends in Exeter and Grand
Bend Sunday while holidaying
with the former's parents in
Clinton.
Dr. Hugh Creech of Phila-
delphia, Pa. returned to his
home Friday after spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs.
R.N. Creech, who is a patient
in South Huron Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates,
Miss Wilma and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Coates attended the Hel-
son-Deslands wedding and re-
ception in Royal Oak, Mich.
Saturday at 7.30 pm.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Alex McBeth, K ipp en, were
guests at the McBain-McGuan
wedding Saturday.
Miss Alexia Lostell, Sarnia,
and Miss Wanda Grendys, New-
market, are taking a summer
course in Advanced English at
the University of British Col-
umbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Coates
and Bradley spent the weekend
with the former's sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. R, H.
Doherty, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Mrs. Coates and Bradley are
visiting for a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Martin of Dres-
den.
Mrs. Ida Hodgins, London,
visited Thursday and Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mc-
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Good-
win, Judy and Ken of Flin Flon,
Man. and their son Warren of
Camp Borden spent Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. Norah Tay-
lor.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedley May
and granddaughter Diane Hod-
gert, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
May and Marjorie and Mr. and
Mrs. Murray May and family,
Byron, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Dwayne Tinney, Grand
Bend.
SUCCULENT SALMON SITS ON SHIMMERING JELLY CUBES MADE FROM CONSOMME
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
SUMMER
LADIES'
* Summer Cotton Dresses
Suits
Coats and Jackets
* Slacks, Shorts, Pedal Pushers
* Bathing Suits
* Pyjamas and Shortie Gowns
* Summer Handbags
CHILDREN'S 25 * T-SHIRTS
* OVERALLS
* SHORTS
* PYJAMAS
* BABY WEAR OFF
MR. AND MRS. GERALD MILTON LOVE
SPECIAL PIECE GOODS SALE SEE OUR
Bargain Tables
25% Off FOR EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
in
PYJAMAS, GOWNS
FOUNDATION GARMENTS
GIRLS' PANTIES, SOCKS, ETC.
ALL COTTONS &
SUMMER DRESS MATERIALS
MEN'S WEAR Sport Shirts
Reg. to $4.00--SALE $2.95
Reg, to $5.00 —SALE $3.95
Reg. to $6.00 —SALE $4.95
MADE—T0,-MEASURE
Sale
20% Off
T-Shirts
Regular $1.50
SALE $1.19, 2 for $2.35
Regular $1.95
SALE $1.39, 2 for $2.75
Regular $4.95
SALE $2.95
arrangement. She carried a
white Bible crested with a white
gardenia and stephanotis.
Betty Ann Mollard was her
only attendant and she chose a
street-length blue crystalette
dress. She carried yellow dai-
sies.
Glen Love of S a r n i a was
groomsman.
For travelling, the bride wore
a two piece green linen boliele
dress with white accessories
and a white gardenia corsage„
The bride is a graduate of
London Teacher's College,
The couple will ive on the
groom's farm at Grand Bend.
ping trip to Pacific
brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. AndreW Blair. Two dayS
Were spent salmon fishing inthe
Gulf Islands. They caught Sal ,
mon enough for their breakfast
one mornitig.,-+ The best brealt.4
fast we ever' had" was their
comment.
On the return trip they cros-
sed to North Dakota from Sask-
atchewan and returned byway of
Minnesota, Wisconsin, and
Marriage vows were ex-
changed in a double ring cere-
mony by Brenda Jane Mallard
and Gerald Milton Love in Park-
hill United Church with Rey. W.
Moorhouse officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mollard,
Parkhill, and the groom Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Love, Grand Bend.
The bride chose a floor-
length gown of rose-embossed
satin featuring a scooped neck-
line With low back and bell skirt.
Her Waist4ength illusion veil
was held by an organza flower
Family takes cam
Mr. arid Mrs. Ron Fletcher,
Sharon, DotiglaS, Jill). and Den-
ise, returned Monday night after
a three =week camping trip to the
West Coast, travelling 6,000
Points of interest on the trip
to Vancouver Were the Saskit-'
theWart River Dam, the Calgary'
ttniiiPede parade, and A day at,
tanff and Lake ',bulge,.
At VandouVer they _ spent se-
veral days with Mrs. lOichee
Pig, 12 Times-Advocate, July 25, 1963
new ,•:•; 411MITZLTEMI,.. Society at Caven
studies Formosa
Mrs. Alex Mende and Mrs;,
If the odor of paint bothers
you add a quarter teaspoon of
Pure vanilla extract to each
quart of paint and. *1r it in.
This elimieetes the otter and
Hugh Patterson of the Gordon PeSn't affect the paint In any
Evening Auxiliary presented the . way,
study on. Formosa at the meet-
ing of Caven, WMS Thursday in
the, church.
They noted that the pepUla4ga
Of Formosa is nearly 11 million
with less than six per cent
Christians, The PresOteria4
church has three theolegical
colleges, two high schools, two
hospitals and 198 miet4ters
ministering to 796 congrega-
tions in that country,
Roll call was answered by
current events, one of which
was that Riverview Park was
opened 50 years ago. The de,
votional was taken by Mrs.
Ross Oke assisted by Mrs.
David Millar.
A reading prepared by Mrs,
Harold Simpson was read by
Mrs. Kenneth Bridges. Presi,
.dent Mrs. C. J. Ersman report-
ed on the 75th WMS anniversary
at Avonton on June 20 and a
report on the COC picnic, held
at Mrs. Norman Stanlalte's cot-
tage, was given.
Roll call for the September
meeting will be articles for the
bale. Hostesses were Mrs. J.
Taylor and Mrs. G. Dow,
EXETER
GRILL
4414 LOTTA to-clA
LOVELINEpS„ 402
BEAUTY CRITICS
IWOW IN MEM
NEARTS.011* DESIGNS
AREVIII6INACA
mareFier
ORIG/NAL
iciA/R /hi
4626/,
WILL BE
CLOSED
Silhouette
HAIR FASHIONS
PHONE 235-2951 EXETER
July 29 - Aug, 12.
FOR HOLIDAYS
. . photo by Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MURRAY THOMPSON
Ladies
Consult Our
Cosmetician
MRS. HELEN BELL
For Your Make -Up
Ensemble
Pledge vows at Caven
BAPTIZED AT CAVEN
Kevin William Glasgow, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Glasgow,
and Peter Michael Boyne, son of
Rev. and Mrs. John C. Boyne,
were baptized at Caven Pres-
byterian Church at the Sunday
morning service,
Beth's
HAIR
STYLING
Du Barry Products are non allergic to the most sensitive
skin, are priced right and give absolute satisfaction.
We only sell what you need. Tangy taste tinglers
were gowned alike in blossom
pink silk organza dresses with
frilled capes and small lace
hats. They carried bouquets of
white daisies and deep shade of
pink carnations. Miss Ann e
Wallis, North Bay, cousin of
the bride, was flower girl in
mauve silk organza with match-
ing headpiece and carried a
basket of daisies and pink pom-
porn S.
Wayne Rowe, RR 1 Woodham,
was best man and Jim Thomp-
son and Gordon Strang ushered.
A reception was held in the
church rooms where the bride's
mother received in a French
lace gown, flowered hat and
white accessories. The groom's
mother assisted wearing a two-
piece dress in candy pink with
corsage of blue and white car-
nations.
Serviteurs were Mrs. Hilton
Laing, Mrs. Franklin Bryans,
Mrs. Laird Finlayson, Miss
Sandra Law, Miss Jo-Anne
Thorpe and Miss Nancy Watson.
For travelling to EasternCa
nada the bride changed to a two-
piece summer suit with tan ac-
cessories and corsage of orange
roses.
The couple will reside in
Exeter where the bride will be
on the teaching staff of Exeter
Public School.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Thomp-
son entertained the bridal party
at their home after the re-
hearsal Friday night.
SHOP EARLY AND SAVE
flat surface and cut jelly into
half-inch cubes, Lightly pile
jelly cubes on a platter or ser-
ving dish, first lined with
greens, if desired.
Arrange salmon on bed of
jelly cubes. Garnish with cu-
cumber slices and sliced stuffed
olives. Serve immediately with
a tangy sauce such as sour
cream or tartar sauce.
If necessary salad platter can
be assembled an hour or two in
advance, completely encased in
aluminum foil or plastic film,
then stored in the refrigerator
until serving time.
UNCOOKED PIE SHELLS
To beat the heat here are a
couple of uncooked pie shell
recipes that are different:
TOASTED COCONUT SHELL
1 pkg (7 oz) moist toasted coco-
nut
1/4 cup melted butter or mar-
garine.
Press evenly over bottom and
sides of pie pan. Chill. Fill
with favorite chiffon, cream or
ice cream filling.
CHOCOLATE PIE SHELL
1 1/2 cups crisp chocolate coo-
kie crumbs
Salt retards the browning of
meat and is best applied to
steaks and chops whey they are
ready for the platter or after
they are browned and cooked on
one side.
Pink and white formed the
color motif for the wedding of
Miss Margaret Bernice Strang,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Strang, RR 1 Hensall, and Wil-
liam Murray Thompson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Thomp-
son, RR 1 Clandeboye in Caven
Presbyterian Church July 20 at
3.30 pm.
Rev. J.G Boyne officiated at
the ceremony in a setting of
large baskets of white shasta
daisies and pink gladioli accen-
ted by six candles in brass
candlesticks on the communion
table. The bridal procession
entered the church to the music
of "0 Perfect Love" played by
Mrs. Murray Keys, RR 3 Exeter
who also accompanied M r s.
Russell Lee, Exeter and her
twin sister, Miss M ar lene
Fr a yn e, as they sang the
"Lord's Prayer" and "Be-
cause."
Given in marriage by her
father the bride chose a gown of
frosted sheer over faille with a
bodice of Guipure lace styled
with elbow length sleeves and a
shallow neckline. The control-
led skirt was caught in the
back and fell in deep soft folds
ending in a chapel train. A
finger-tip veil of French silk
illusion fell from a rosette of
frosted sheer. She was the sixth
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Strang to carry a white
Bible given in memory of their
son, Alex. It was crested with
a mauve orchid and stephanotis.
The bride's sister, Miss
Marilyn Strang, Montreal, was
maid of honor, and Miss Elea-
ner Taylor, Grand Bend, and
Miss Nancy Strang, another sis-
ter, were bridesmaids. They
A mere look at this pleasing
salad platter spells coolness
and offers the pleasant promise
of a refreshing lift to heat-
sagged spirits. '
Chunks of canned salmon sit
on a bed of shimmering jelly
cubes made from consomme.
The tang of lemon provides an
interesting new flavor note for
the jelly, in contrast to salmon's
rich savor.
TANG O'SUMMER SALMON
1, 3 oz pkg lemon jelly powder
I cup boiling water
2 tp lemon juice
1, 10 oz can consomme
1, half-pound can salmon (1 cup)
Stuffed olives sliced
Cucumber slices.
Lightly brush sides and bot-
tom of an 8x8x2 inch pan with
salad oil. Dissolve jelly powder
in boiling water. Stir in lemon
juice and undiluted consomme.
Pour into prepared pan. Chill
in refrigerator until set (two to
four hours).
Just before serving, drain
salmon and break up into two
or three large whole segments.
Run a sharp knife around pan
of jellied consomme. Quickly
dip pan in and out of hot water
to loosen jelly; turn out on a
1/2 cup potato chips (crushed)
1/2 cup butter (melted)
Use 18-20 thin crisp cookies
three inches in diameter or 2-
inch double cookies stuck toge-
ther with thin icing. Roll coo-
kies and potato chips fine, or put
through the food chopper. Put
in bowl and add butter; work
with hand until crumbs pack
when squeezed together. Press
evenly on sides and bottom of
pie plate. Chill at least 30
minutes before adding filling.
By the way, when freezing
cream pies, best results are
obtained if the pie filling and
shell are frozen separately,
according to food experts at
Macdonald Institute, Guelph.
Bake the shell on the outside
of the pan then remove, wrap
and freeze. Freeze the filling
on the inside of the same size
pan, remove, wrap and freeze.
When ready for use combine
the two.
CREAM PIE FILLING
Here is the recipe they re-
commend for the filling:
Scald two cups whole milk.
Add 2/3 cups white sugar, 2
tbl cornstarch and 1/4 tp salt
which have been combined; stir
while heating to the boiling
point.
Stir half a cup of this mix-
ture into two beaten egg yolks;
pour back into the saucepan
and cook another five minutes.
Stir in 2 /3 tp. gelatin which has
been hydrated in 1 tbl cold milk.
Add 2 tbl butter and 1 tp vanilla.
Pour into an 8-inch pie pan
and freeze.
The addition of gelatin helps
to prevent the filling from se-
parating or becoming grainy.
To serve arrange sliced pea-
ches or strawberries over the
frozen filling; sprinkle with 3
tbl confectioner's sugar; cover
with meringue and bake until
browned at 425 degrees.
FATHER DIES
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Learn
flew to Vancouver last week
owing to the illness of the
former's father, who died Sa-
turday, July 20.
Funeral services were held
at Chapman's funeral home,
Vancouver, Tuesday and burial
will take place at Tisdale,Sask.
Thursday. The deceased's son,
Alvin, lives at Tisdale.
Double ring nuptials
Summer Shoe Sale Continues
20% DISCOUNT ON ALL SUMMER FOOTWEAR, FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY
EXTRA SPECIAL
LADIES WEDGE HEEL SANDALS
Reg. to $5.98 SALE $2.88
MENS FOAM SOLE CASUALS, ASSORTED COLOURS
AND STYLES
Reg. to $9.95, SPECIAL $3.88
SMYTH'S SHOE STORE LTD.
Exeter
Savage for Naturalizer
Children Hartt for Men for Women
MEN'S MADE - TO - MEASURE SUITS, SPORT
COATS, SLACKS
Offer good until August 12 only.
BOYS' WEAR
SPORTS SHIRTS & T-SHIRTS
Reg. $2.98 . SALE $1.98
Reg. $1.98 . SALE $1.49
Reg. $1.49 . SALE$1.19 BELTONE
HEARING AID
SERVICE CLINIC
Thursday, August 1
1.00 p.m. to 3.00 p.m.
DRESS TROUSERS
Val. to $6,95 SALE $2.98
20% Off
25% OFF
MEN'S SPORT COATS, WINDBREAKERS
SWIM TRUNKS, PLAY SHORTS
SWIM TRUNKS
SPORTS COATS, SUITS
WINDBREAKERS
perfect summer treat for all
the family. It's delicious and
healthy. Try some soon and
you'll agree — for a cool,
tasty, protein lift — nothing
beats milk,
Middleton's Drugs
If You Wish TO Have Your Hearing Tested
Phone for Free Home Appointment
Service to All Makes of Hearing Aids F. A. MAY & SON
E. R. THEIDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen St. 'S., Kitchener PHONE 235-0852 EXETER