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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-08-29, Page 8... 'N FANCIE S. ' ' ' ' !„..7.153 • FILMS . • CAMERAS Energy to share ... in milk! Kids and kittens come running when it's milk time! They know it's good ... Mom knows it's nutritious . . . Nature knows it's tops! Your whole family needs the vitamin- packed, energy- full nutrition of farm-fresh dairy foods each day. We'll supply them all milk to eggs, butter to cheese... healthful flaV- ored drinks! 1 SMYTH'S 9th ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES TO SATURDAY, AUG. 31 THERE ARE STILL MANY BARGAINS LEFT DROP IN AND BROWSE AROUND Women's Pumps & Flats 974 $3.88 $1.94 $4.85 Children's School Shoes $2.91 $3.88 Men's Shoes $2.91 $5.83 .$5.83 $717 SMYTH'S SHOE STORE LTD. EXETER ONT Page 8. Tirnes.Advocate, August 29, 1963 Grand Bend drif twood makes UCW money For the bazaar, "the girls". used different finishes. Some Were sanded, first with coarse sandpaper, graduating to the medium grade,. then to fine. AP. emery cloth.tprns the finish into a sculptured look, To.other pieces was applied a coat of liquid wax with a brush and the surface was buffed with a soft zipth,. If more sheen was needed a little paste wax was put on and. rubbed in. The ladies find some custo- mers like the natural wood and detest any artificialcolor; others like them dyed or stain- ed. They may be stained any color for which there is a wood-stain available. After a. thorough drying period a waxing brings back the wood's vitality and polishing to a high sheen gives an extra touch. Many colors come in spray cans ready for use. A piece of driftwpod may be transformed by applying a coat of gold paint or just a fine spray may be used. White is found to be a popular color too. Some of the driftwood the Grand Bend ladies.used infloral arrangements or combined with ivy, or foliage of various kinds. They also used some pieces as planters and others as wall or- naments sometimes combined with artificial flowers. Beth's HAIR STYLING Mark departure with 'Oye-B-Que' Miss at Dineey enter- tained at her home Senior St., Tuesday evening at a B.,Que" a farewell party for MaryMisSi Cochrane, who is leaving With her family to make her home in Oederich. The guests enjoyed the eve- ning on the lawn decprated with lanterns, balloons and bales of hay with a barbecue supper and ganleP. Mary Was presented with a gift from her friends. NEXT DOOR TO SANr :l LI0Tl(polTues ::cT1Is.,: to: F: t09 PERMS, liz S WAFiCMs°PPLOe DcOlUSa e SETS For appointment phprie 235-1458 Exeter Back-To- School PERM • Specials AUGUST 29 — SEPT. 7 . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. T. NORMAN HUNT $10.00 Perm for $6.50 $12.50 Perm for $8.50 WALK—IN APPOINTMENTS Open Mon. to Sat., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Also Tues. and Thurs. evenings. Nurse back from Sudan BEAUTY SALON Main Street, Exeter AN ELEGANT PEACH TRIFLE THAT'S LOVELY TO LOOK AT, NICE TO KNOW I left my films at ... HUNTLEY'S &rale! then leave your FILMS here for... Grand Bend PCW haP"fished up" a unique and popular item for their bazaar, held each year at the height of the summer season, Summer residents look for- ward to the display of driftwood each piece of which has been fashioned to accent its natural "sculpture". This year, August around 40 pieces were offered and all but four found a ready sale. They netted the ladies a total of $80. mrs. Henry Green is the chief promoter of this project but she says "the girls all help, top," referring to the other UCW members, The popular name for these pieces of decorative wood, driftwood, indicates the obvious place to look for them would be pieces of decorative wood, driftwood, indicates the obvious place to look for them would be on the beaches. And that causes a problem because everyone has the same idea, One almost has to be on the beach at crack of dawn, especially the morning after a storm, to get the more attractive pieces. The wood is swept in from the lake where the lashing, abra- sive force of the water has had its effect on the wood. Then the sand, sun and wind and even the attacks of parasites all help to create forms of driftwood. Mrs. Green notes that after many of these excursions one gets to know the possibilities and value of the debris, as it might be called. A good source of driftwood, Mrs. Green finds, is in her fisherman husband's nets which bring it in with the catch of fish. A gentle brushing or wiping may be the only cleaning neces- sary for pieces that have not been lying on the ground long enough to become grimy. Other- wise soap, water, a good stiff brush and plenty of elbow grease will be needed to clean off the grime--even a little steel wool helps too. This is where "the girls" come in handy. Sometimes there will be no- thing to do but trim the bottom off smoothly for a base. Some- times there are so many bran- ches or stubs that some need to be removed for proper ba- lance or proportion. What is done here may very well make or break the piece. "You may even decide to take a section from one place and glue it to another," said Mrs. Green, "but here care should be taken to make the final result look entirely natu- ral. If the branches are small enough to be broken off rather than sawed or clipped off, the scars will look more natural." Once the cleaning has been accomplished the next step in- volves the finishing touches. These can be as simple or as elaborate as one chooses to make them. HUNTLEY'S DRUG.STORE -4? EXETER l 41 Telephone Ontario A 235.1070 gowned alike in periwinkle blue peau de soie with matching tiny pillbox hats and carried cas- cades of white shasta daisies. Jay Weston, Sudbury, was best man and Douglas Hodgson and John Hunt, brothers of the bride and groom, ushered. A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received guests in a green peau de soie gown with gold accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mo- ther chose a gown in beige- gold with deep biege acces- sories and yellow rose corsage. For travelling in Northern Ontario the bride changed to a green silk shantung suit and hat of green net over green silk de- signed by the bride. The couple will live at 77 Elm St., St. Thomas. The father of the groom, Right Rev. H. R. Hunt, Toronto, assisted by the Rev. S. E. Lewis performed the wedding cere- mony uniting in marriage Marie Hodgson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, Exeter, and T. Norman Hunt, Guelph, son of Right Rev. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt, Toronto, in James Street United Church on Saturday, August 24 at 3 pm. Standards of large white mums and shasta daisiesform- ed the setting for the occasion. Organist Lawrence Wein fur- nished the music and accom- panied the soloist, Mr. John Kitching, Moffat. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of French embroidered brocade and satin. A matching head- piece of brocade held her shoulder-length veil, She car- ried a bouquet of pink Delight roses and stephanotis. Miss Barbara Hodgson was maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Hod gso n, Toronto, cousin of the bride and Mrs. Jay Weston, Sudbury. They were Groom's father assists Peach perfection under glass Ade LOTTA LOVELINEVASi F 01/11 BEAUTY KNOWLEDGE IS MOST COMPLETE, WITH PARIS. STYLISTS WE CAN COMPETE PEACH TRIFLE 3 cups milk 4 eggs 1/2 cup sugar 1/8 tp salt 1/2 tp vanilla 1/2 tp almond extract Beautiful to look at and to eat is peach trifle. An old-fashioned custard sauce happily unites golden fruit and cake strips. 'Tis a fairly economical des- sert yet swish enough to serve royalty. 704414 aided Phone 235-1663 MODERN • Mrs. William J. Thomson and Mrs. William Etherington returned Saturday from Regina where they visited the former's brother, J. A. Christie and Mrs. Christie who is a patient in Regina General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wein are spending a few days in Tor- onto visiting their son, Douglas, who is a member of the RCMP Musical Ride. He is on a tour which will take him to Toronto, London, Kitchener, Chicago and elsewhere. Mrs. Mary Hannigan and gra- nddaughter, Cathy H o It z m an are holidaying in Toronto with Mrs. G. Mattingly and family for a week. Mr. Leonard Higgs, Ilderton, is spending his holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McFalls. Beyon COM Silhouette 'HAIR FASHIONS PHONE 235-2951 EXETER Miss June E. Taylor, aSHDHS graduate, who has been teach- ing the theory and practice of medical and surgical nursing at Khartoum Nursing College in the Sudan, has just returned and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Toronto. Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mrs. Taylor and the late Rev. Hugh Taylor of Thames Road United Church. After Mr. Tay- lor's death Mrs. Taylor and family moved to Exeter. Later they moved to Toronto where Mrs. Taylor was secretary for foreign missions on the WMS Dominion Board. June received her nurse' s training at Toronto Genera l Hospital and holds a Bachelor of Nursing degree from McGill University. In 1958 she joined WHO, an agency of the United Nations, and was posted in Khartoum. She was part of a team sent out at the invitation of the Sudan government to set up the first professional school of nursing. The most difficult problem with which Miss Taylor and her associates had to deal was the low concept of nursing. "Girls from nice families wouldn't think of taking up nursing as a career" she said "and if they did they usually met with op- position from their families; hence very few Sudanese have gone into nursing and hospitals are terribly understaffed." The lack of students made the work of WHO personnel dif- ficult in setting up the college. It now has 48 students in train- ing. Miss Taylor, who is on a year's leave of absence, said the tentative date of withdrawal from Sudan by WHO has been set as 1965. "We go in to set up a program, train staff to take over and work ourselves out of a job" she said. The nurse joined the WHO partly to travel and partly for the challenge offered in setting up a nursing program in an underdeveloped country. The racial background of Su- dan is chiefly Negro and Arab. English is the unofficial lan- guage; Arabic is the official language. Miss Taylor was tu- tored for a year and a half in conversational Arabic when she first arrived in Sudan. The cost of living by Canadian standards is very high, Miss Taylor said "everything is im- ported but we are able to buy most of the products we are accustomed to at home." . . . photo by Roy Kumano MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD E. META Candlelight ceremony Showers, trousseau honor bride-elect Mrs. Lloyd Hern, Main St. S., entertained Wednesday afternoon at a trousseau tea honoring her daughter, Miss Helen, bride-elect of Saturday. Mrs. Hern and Helen received the guests and MarionHern was in charge of the register. Assisting in showing the gifts and trousseau were Mrs. Wayne Hockey, Mrs. Bob Harmer, Mrs. Ken Wilson, Misses Shir- ley Jaques, Joanne Miners, Mary Payne and Anna Heim., Also assisting were Mrs. James Earl, Mrs. Archer and Mrs. James Kirkland. SHOWERS Last Wednesday afternoon about 25 relatives and friends gathered at the bride-elect's home and presented her with a miscellaneous shower of gifts. Mrs. James Kirkland read the address. Contests were conduc- ted and lunch served, Mrs. Harold Davis and Mrs. M. H. Elston arranged the event. In the evening Mrs. Wayne Hockey entertained friends of the bride-elect at the home of Mrs. Mabel Hockey, Albert St. and she was presented with a miscellaneous shower. Bingo was played and games enjoyed. GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW LOCATED AT WATERLOO ST. CORNER WEST ST. 22nd FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 3 Modern Building — NEW Electric and Manual Typewriters —Qualified Teachers — Mimeograph — Dictaphone Monthly Tuition $28 Diplomas issued to Senior and Junior Course graduates by ' THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Final Exams set and graded by the Board of Examiners. We suggest that you start with the class on September 3. Register Nowl Dial JA 4-8521, 7284, or 6307 for an Appointment. Exeter Dairy Ltd. • SUPPLIES Phone 235-2144 4 large peaches fingers of sponge cake, angel or white cake 1/2 pint (1-1/4 cups) whipping cream 2 tbl sugar 1/4 cup toasted slivered al- monds Scald milk in top of double boiler. Beat eggs slightly; beat in the 1/2 cup sugar and salt. Stir a little of the scalded milk into eggs; return to double boil- er and cook over simmering water, stirring constantly until custard will coat a metal spoon. Stir in vanilla and almond fla- voring; strain into a bowl. Cool completely. Meanwhile blanch, peel and slice peaches. Line bottom of a pretty pudding bowl with a layer of cake fingers; cover with peach slices. Repeat layering until all cake and peaches have been used. Pour custardover all. Chill. Beat whipping cream until softly stiff; beat in the 2 tbl sugar, spoon over trifle; sprinkle with almonds and de- corate (if desired) with mara- chino cherries. BUTTERSCOTCH PEACH PIE Here is another recipe for peach pie just a little different from the others we have given you. 4 cups sliced peaches 1 tbl lemon juice 3/4 cup brown sugar 2 tbl cornstarch or 1/4 cup flour 1/4 tp salt 1/4 tp cinnamon 3 tbl butter Line pie plate with half pas- try. Sprinkle sliced peaches with lemon juice. Mix dry in- gredients. Add to peaches and mix thoroughly. Arrange peaches in pie shell. Dot with butter and cover with a lattice of pastry strips. Bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees) for 10 to 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake until done, 30 to 35 minu- tes, Serve Warm. JELLIED SALMON MOLD Fish molds were a feature of a wedding smorgasbord on Sat- urday. Here is the recipe that Mrs. Warren Brock used. She said it could be doubled for the very large fish mold. 1 tbl gelatine 1/4 cup cold water 1/2 cup celery chopped fine 3/4 cup boiled salad dressing 1 8-oz can salmon flaked 1/4 cup chopped olives or finely chopped cucumber pickle seasonings to taste. Soak gelatin in cold Water. Dissolve Over hot water. Add to dressing; fold in salmon, cel- ery, olives and season to taste, Mold as desired. Uninold and serve on lettuce. Decorate with lemon slices and Staffed olives. TOWN TOPIC Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allen Of Point Claire; OM, Visited With Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, Biteter, last week. MrS. Susan Winer of Preston visited With her son and datigh- ter.in-laW this week. In a candlelight ceremony in Woodham United Church, Betty Ann Hern daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern, Woodham, and Clifford E. Meta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Meta, St. Marys, exchanged marriage vows with Rev. J. Wareham of- ficiating on Friday, August 9 at 7 pm. White gladioli , white gar- denias and lighted candelabra formed the setting for the wed- ding. Miss Rhea Mills played the Wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. M. J. Russelo, St. Thomas, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "Be- cause." Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride chose a gown of pure silk organza with bell- Shaped skirt Of French lace dot- fed with tiny seed pearls extend- ing to a full-length aisle-Wide train. The fitted bodice featured elbow-length jacket. Her veil of hand-rolled pure silk illusion Was held by a scalloped lace headpiece accented With tiny seed pearlS. She carried abbtl- quet of gardenias with Steph- anotis and Ivy. Sister Of the bride,. Miss Nornia Berns London, was maid of honor. Both are nurses at St. Joseph's HOSpital and an- other sister, Miss Carolyn, wild IS student nurse there, was bridesdiaid, as were Miss Carol 1Vieta, sister of the groom and Miss Helen Hern, cousin of the bride, all of London. The at- tendants were gowned alike in pink crystal charm, floor- length, with full back skirts, three-quarter sl e ev e s, short white kid gloves, pill box hats and they carried white gar- denias with stephanotis. Russell J. Meta, St. Marys, brother of the groom, was best man and guests were ushered by Ralph Hern, brother of the bride, and William Lang and Wayne Cousins, St. Marys. A reception Was held at the Glen Allen Restaurant Where the bride's mother received guests in a blue brocade sheath with grey and blue accessories and orchid corsage. The groom's mother chose beige organza sheath, beigeandchecolate brown accessories and orchid Corsage. For travelling to Montreal and Quebec City the bride don- ned a beige silk shantung two piece dress with beige and brown accessories and orchid cOrsage. The couple will reside in Lan,, don. The bride is a graduate Of St. Thomas-Elgin General Hospital and is now on the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital, Guests attended the Wedding from North Bay, Toronto, in, gersoll, Stratford, St. Thorna.a, Exeter, London and St. MarYS.