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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-11-07, Page 8FINK'S Meat Market Week-End SPECIAL Sliced or piece Slab Bacon 494 lb. PHONE 235-1313 EXETER dii Credito.n bride wed in Toronto Marriage vows were ex- changed by Paula Boulianne and peter Haropson Ina cerernony,at Bloor Street itt n i to d Churcp, Toronto, on. Saturday, Qcteher 26 at 4 pin, The bride, who is a graduate of Victoria :Hospital School of Nursing, Lendon, is the eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Boullanne, Crediton, and the. groom, who is a UWO graduate, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge llampson, Hamilton, The couple will reside in Gravenhurst where the groom is on the teaching staff of Gra- venhurst. High School. TO GIVE YOUR HAIR THAT EXTRA f E suLLE PROPER CARE Silhouette HAIR FASHIONS PHONE 235-2951 EXETER - P.; - •Ara4.1.;j4;;4'.1:4-4;;;;V;:"'"'"".''''" LINDA GLOVER Two students share awards The Hospital Auxiliary annual bursary of $100 yearly for three years for a HSDHS student who wishes to train for a nurse has been awarded jointly to Linda Glover, town, and Donna Ventin, RR 1 Centralia. Linda Glover is currently training at Hamilton General Hospital while Donna is at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Promenaders dress up Exeter Promenaders enjoyed a Hallowe'en party last Wed- nesday evening with four squares dancing to the calling of Earl Bowles. Prizes were won by Jack Blair, Norman Whiting, Mrs. W. L, Henderson, Mrs. L. Le- versedge and Bob Mackie. DONNA VENTIN Cathy's Beauty Lounge 244 MAIN ST. PHONE 235-1533 Perms - Cuts - Sets - Tints Monday to Friday, 0-6 Thursday Evening Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. Beth's HAIR STYLING NEXT DOOI1 TO SANDY ELLIOT'S Otteri Tues., Wed., Thttra,, Sat,, 0 tie 6 Friday 9 to PERMS We speciallie COLOURi SHAPNO; SHAMPOOS & SETS Vint appointment phone 2254452 EXeter Whatever you buy at Sandy's from noW until Dec. 24, you may win the equivalent in told dash! Ersman's Bakery EXETER Will Be Closed Nov. 9 At 2.30 p.m. Ileke 70.0. Eeptef e Christmas shopping, Christmas cards , . and your wardrobe for the festive season. Like the other two it's not too early to do it now. Call 235-1920 for an appointment for your Spencer-Spirella Founda- tion Garment. Mrs. V. Armstrong 89 ANNE ST,, EXETER Phone 235-1920 WO YOURSELF TO FAST RELIEF FROM NER fAllge.* w1TH DR. CHASE'S NERVE 'FOOD. "I roof free as the breozo—et lest, I've found quick rOlier from tensltin ridden days and rettleet WaReful nlghttl" More and more o0 Nerve am di§emvoing, br. thase,4 Nerve rood. They've found relief from such roolings es "reStIOSS' -,"IrrItable", "jumpy", "tense",, E vE You too can hero your nerves rest. Ot. Chase's Nerve rood Marta right in to help Settle your nerves and OD help build up your 'general health. Got Or. Chase's FO ,• Fetioe. Nerve Food-help yourself to fast relief from Nerve, 11111.1t 1 %;,;';'"4"1' DR. CHASE Nerve Food—FIGHTS Nerve Fatigue ,..ere 0 Chase Saturday. October 19 at 4 pm St. Jame s Anglican Church, Gravenhurst, was the setti ng for the marriage of HelenElizabeth McCullagh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McCullagh, West Gravenhurst, to Ross Leonard Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill, Gravenhurst. Baskets of white and yellow mums decorated the church. The Rev. W. R. Thistle offi- ciated at the ceremony, Mr. Wright, s oloist, was accom- panied on the organ by Miss Gertrude Jones. Given in marriage by her fa- 7aveit re° Eber Hedden, London, visited his mother, Mrs. Ella liedden, of town last Saturday. She is spending a few days in London this week with her family, Mrs. Ida Hodgins, London, Visited Monday and Tuesday With Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mc- Falls, Mrs. Charles Harris and Debbie of London spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sims, Syd- ney, B.C., Wilbert Sims, Credi- ton, Everett Sims, Miss Agnes Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turnbull, Mrs. Fred Hatter, Mr, and Mrs. Crescent Dayman, all of Exeter, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Murray Neil, town, Thursday. At the supper meeting of the Gordon Everting Auxiliary in Cavell Cluirch, Monday evening, Miss Derma Braman, bride- elect of Saturday, was presented with a gift. Miss June Campbell took the study. Mrs, Lyle Worden, Stella, is a patient in South Huron Hospi- tal. , When a recipe calls for corn, starch for thickening and there is tone in the house, substitute one tablespoon of floor forOne , half tablespoon of Corttstareh, Judge .(to bridegroent): Do whether she be , you take this woman for better Dride (tearfulij.): para it, or worse, threugh, sickness and Judge, you're gonna talk hirn health,, Ill good times andln had, right out of Page 8 Times-Advocate, November 74 1904 Club enjoys AN ASSORTMENT OF CHINESE FOODS WILL PLEASE YOUR GUESTS masquerade • H al le ween decorations and jack Wlanterns were the setting. for the first party pf the season held at the curling rink last. Wednesday evening, A hundred and twenty-five costumed cur- lerg joined in the fun„ The judges, had a very dif , ficult time--the costumes were "terrific". The ,most original was ."Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs". Mrs, George Dobbs made these costumes and they were worn by Mr. and Mrs„ Dick Jermyn, Mr, and mrs. Art Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kraft, and Mr. and Mrs. George Dobbs. The funniest couple were Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence Marks; best dressed woman, Russell Tie- Man; best dressed man, Bob Middleton; best dressed couple,. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Shane; Turkey draws were won by Glen Mickle, Dick Jermyn and. Larry Snider. Bob Fletcher's hootenanny Was one of the highlights of the entertainment and Bill Rowe provided the music for dancing. A buffet lunch was served. The centre of the table had an arrangement of small pumpkins filled with mums and orange candles in rustic black holders. The convenors Mrs. Lee Webber and Wally Seldon said everyone went all out to help make it a lot of fun and a very successful evening. They were more than pleased with the big turnout and all the enthusiasm shown. Plan Ahead For Grey Cup Supper 1/2 pound (1 pint) mushrooms, sliced 2 to 3 green onions Salt and pepper 1/3 cup soy sauce 6 cups cooked rice (2 cups un- cooked) 2 eggs, beaten Heat oil in heavy fry pan, add shrimps or meat and saute 5 to 6 minutes. Add remaining in- gredients, seasoning to taste. Fry for about 10 minutes, pour in eggs and fry about 5 minutes more. SWEET AND SOUR SPARERIBS Cook sparerib pieces (about 1 inch long) ahead of time until tender (about 1 1/2 hours in 325 degree oven). Also make the sauce: For 2 to 3 pounds of spareribs mix together 1/2 cup brown sugar, 1/3 cup cornstarch, 1/2 tp dry mustard, 1/4 tp ginger, 2 tps salt, 1 1/2 tp chili powder, garlic if desired, 2/3 cup vine- gar, 2 cups tomato juice, 2 cups water and about 2 tp soy sauce. Simmer until thickened, stir- ring constantly. Add spareribs to sauce and reheat together to blend flavors or refrigerate and reheat later. Pieces of pickle, pineapple, to- mato and mushrooms may be included in the sauce if desired.- CHOP SUEY 3 tbl fat 1 pound uncooked pork, beef or chicken, cut in thin strips (or 1 1/2 to 2 cups cooked meat strips) 2 tbl soy sauce, 1/2 pound (1 pint) mushrooms 3 cups sliced celery 1 cup chopped onion 2 cups chicken stock or bouilliori 1 can (20-ounce) bean sprouts, drained Salt and pepper 2 tbl cornstarch 1 tp soy sauce 1/2 cup cold water Brown meat in hot fat, add the soy sauce, mushrooms, celery and onion. Let simmer 20 to 30 minutes. Add bean sprouts, sea- son to taste with salt and pepper South Huron Hospital WILL RECEIVE APPLICATIONS FOR THE ",FEB. 1969/ Registered Nurses' Assistant Course MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS 1. Grade X WO School Certificate 2, Age 17 years — before Feb, 1/64. PERSONAL INTERVIEWS MAY BE ARRANGEDBYPHON- ING FOR AN APPOINTMENT. ASK FOR MRS, DELBRIDGE OR MISS CLAYPOLE BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9-5 P.M. TELEPHONE NO. 235-2700 WEEK-END SPECIALS ALBERTO VO HAIR SPRAY with Alberto VO 5 Shampoo $4.23 Value, Both only $2.98 NOXZEMA hand lotion with lipcare Reg. $1.49 Value Both 990 BOBBI ROLLER PERM $ 2 49 FASHION QUICK salon-tested permanent with fashion set hair spray Both for $2.50 LADY ESQUIRE instant shoe coloring. The easy way to matching your shoes with your ensemble. All shades in stock. MIDDLETON Era PHONE 235-1570 EXETER df*- 126its—'14 . • . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CRUMMIER Will live in Stratford The next best thing to attend- ing the Grey Cup game in person is to have a gang in to watch it on TV. Naturally they will stay for supper; and, if you don't want to miss any of the excite- ment, you had better have everything all set before the opening kickoff. The salad (except for dress- ing) and the dessert can, of course be ready in the refri- gerator. For the main course you might have an old fashioned chicken stew bubbling on top of the stove, or if you prefer to use the oven, how about a cas- serole or two such as spaghetti and meat balls or chicken with rice. An assortment of Chinese foods might please your guests. Choose dishes that canbe cook- ed ahead of time, refrigerated and then reheated and finished just before serving. The fol- lowing recipes should serve 10 or 12. FRIED RICE 1/4 cup cooking oil 1 to 2 cups canned shrimps or diced, cooked chicken, pork or ham and cook about 5 minutes more. Mix cornstarch and the 1 tp soy sauce with water; pour into chop suey, Reheat, stirring until the sauce is thick and clear or re- frigerate the mixture and reheat later. * * * MEAT SANDWICH BAKE Tried this luncheon dish over the weekend! Good! 12 slices stale bread 1 lb lean ground beef Salt and pepper to taste 1 medium onion, chopped fine 6 slices cheese 2 eggs beaten 1 cup milk Arrange 6 slices of stale bread in bottom of greased casserole. Salt and pepper the beef arid mix in onion. Spread this mixture over the bread slices. Place slices of cheese over meat and cover with re- maining bread. Combine milk and egg and pour over all. Allow to sit 15 minutes before baking in 350 degree oven about 45 minutes. One-half of this recipe makes a fair size dish using the two eggS and 3/4 cup milk. skirts and imitation overskirts. They all carried bouquets of white mums and red roses. Flower girl, Marlene Crum- mer, and ringbearer, Malcolm Crummer, were sister and bro- ther of the groom. The flower girl wore white peau de sole and carried a nosegay of white mums and red roses. Murray Mueller, Monkton, was best man and ushers were Bill Crummer, Linwood, and Ron Neil, London. A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received guests in a two piece dress of mink silk brocade with antique brown accessories and the groom's mother chose a sheath dress of gold leaf sheer crepe topped by matching jacket and with gold accessories. They wore corsages of Talisman roses. For travelling the bride don- ned a brown double knit suit, beige hat, dark brown acces- sories and corsage of Talisman roses. The couple will live in Strat- ford. BRIDE HONORED Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at two mis- cellaneous showers, one given by Mrs. George Crummer and the other by Roy's UCW given at the home of the bride's parents. Saturday, October 19, after- noon and evening, Mrs. George Neil entertained at an informal trousseau tea in honor of her daughter. Before a floral setting of assorted mums in autumn colors in Roy's United Church, Marilyn Edythe Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Neil, RR 1 Kirkton, exchanged mar- riage vows with Robert George Crummer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Crummer, RR 1 Lin- wood, on Saturday, October 26 at 2 pm. Rev. A. H. Daynard perform- ed the ceremony. Mrs. Calvin Christie, RR 1 Cromarty, play- ed the wedding music and ac- companied the soloist, Miss Cheryl Christie, Zurich, who sang the Wedding Prayer and The Lord's Prayer. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of silk faced peau 'de faille styled with sweetheart neckline accented by re- embroidered lace and silk ap- pliques as were the long lily point sleeves. The back of the bouffant skirt featured a large rosette of peau de faille. A crown of seed pearls and crystals held her bouffant veil of silk French illusion with scalloped edges. She carried a bouquet of white mums and red roses. Maid of honor was Miss Joan Christie, RR 1 Cromarty, wear- ing azalea pink taffeta sheath with overskirt and styled with scoop neckline and elbow sleeves.. Bridesmaids, Mis s Ruth Ann Flaxbard, Zurich, and Miss Marguerite Lyon, Kitch- ener, also wore azalea pink taffeta dresses with bouffant ';"p4;;;;;F, ...7.4itig•foe,::;f4;f1:714ite, W2t.$21;t.trtt."4.62..tictlt•\11%,:•.4,..:111:511:tfta.'llt&latf.t.t...&•rr ROGERS MAJESTIC Experience Builds it Better Achievement day at HS Saturday Achievement Day for 4-H Homemaking Clubs in South Huron for the project The Milky Way" will be held in HSDHS Saturday, November 9, in morning and afternoon ses- sions. The latter is open to the public and the program will include exhibits and demon- strations on milk in the diet. Other Achievement Days in Huron will be held in Seaforth District High School Saturday, November 16, in Auburn Com- munity Centre November 30 and Wroxeter Community Hall,Sat- urday, December '7. Over 400 girls will be in- volved in this project. Gravenhurst nuptials THE ALGONQUIN MODEL C643—COMPACT 23" LOW BOY TV Neat, clean, apartment or playroom size. This at- tractive model is available in Walnut finish. Surge Guard protects expensive components, prevents pic- ture from shrinking or blooming. Two-year picture tube guarantee. Front mounted 5" speaker. Illuminated channel indicator. Frame Grid tubes, super-cascode tuner delivers optimum picture performances even in fringe areas, Now Only $269 Large Trade-In Allowance For Your old Television Sandy Elliot 444 Main Ste- EXETER Phone 235-0585 ther the bride chose a floor length white satin gown with round neckline and lily point sleeves, a straight princess line panel in skirt front with gathers starting at the hipline around to back of skirt extending to a slight train. A tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones held her shoulder-length veil. The bride carried red sweetheart roses, white carnations and lily of the valley. Miss Lyn Miller, Graven- burst, as maid of honour chose a street length aqua blue bro- cade sheath dress with matching stole, hat and shoes. She carried a bouquet of blue carnations and yellow daisy mums, Bridesmaids were Miss Pat McCullagh, Gravenhurst, sister of the bride and Miss Yvonne Fisher, Exeter, niece of the bride, dressed in petal pink bro- caded sheath dresses styled identical to maid of honor. Their bouquets were pink carnations and white daisy mums. Gordon G a.b i t o it s, Graven- burst was best man and ushers were Mr. Leo Davidson Graven- hurst and Mr. John McCullagh, North Bay, brother of the bride. For the dinner at the Legion Hall, the bride's mother re- ceived in charcoal gray suit with black and white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother assisted wear- Mg green and gold silk dregs with gold accessories and bronze rose corsage. The bride changed to a rasp- berry red wool suit with grey and black accessories and a white orchid for a reception and deride held at West Gravenhurst Community Centre before the Couple departed for Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, and southern Ontario. The groom is with the CNR and the bride is on the staff of Toronto Dorninion Bank, Gra- venhurst, Guests were present trot Toronto, Barrie, Orlilia, North Bay, Ottawa, Eheter and Brace- bridge. -" 0."00i,„f/faitr • 40:104, •"' " • • 7 • or e"iis