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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-25, Page 8- Page 8. Thres-Mv990tetil9r19, '4 1.904 Staffa WI hold Tweecismuir tea amid antiques in historic house N isi, • I own op ics P91..59991 Items of Interest In and. Around Exeter ThP gxgter Thees,Advocate is always pleased to publish these items, We and our readers are interested in you and youe friends. Phone 235-1331. 'ISt0 . . photo by Roy Kurnano MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. BULLAS JR. Sunburn! Cream and Lotions Q. T. CREAM . • . $1.85 COPPER TONE LOTION $1.75 PHONE 235-1570 EXETER VTIMZ00ViALUV:ALzeite0NEA0MRSaNYMM0.0002Bazonsmonr.'r`KM01610100MWAIMIM.:'. . n Ifitiak LL ,AwA 1/2 gal. 254 large 12 oz. tin Miss Marilyn Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hamilton, Exeter, became the bride of Wayne Keillor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keillor, in a ceremony performed by Rev. James Renate inGlencairn Baptist Church Saturday, June 20 at 1:30 pm. Standards of pink snap- dragons and white mums, ferns and candelabra formed the set- ting for the wedding. Miss Shir- ley Buchanan, Owen Sound, played the music and accom- panied the soloist, Gordon Ham- ilion, London, who sang The Lord's Prayer and The Wedding Prayer. Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in floor-length white peau de sole with fitted bodice, bell-shaped skirt, elbow length s 1 e ev e s, shallow scoop neckline. Lace appliques trimmed the neckline and down the front of the skirt. Her French illusion veil with handrolled hem was held by a beaded coronet. She carried a crescent bouquet of gardenias, pink roses and ivy. Miss Joyce Hamilton was maid of honor for her sister wearing spate turquoise crystal charm street-length dress. She carried a crescent bouquet of white carnations with leaves of turquoise crystal charm. An- other sister Miss Betty Hamil- ton, Exeter, was bridesmaid and Miss Wendy Keillor, Lon- don, sister of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. They were gowned identical to the maid of honor. Historical head speaks to CCC Mrs. Wilfred Mack of Credi- ton, newly elected president of Huron Historical Society, was guest speaker at the meeting of Ca.ven Congregational Circle. She noted that the Society would be interested in obtaining his- tortes of this cornseamity. She was introduced by Mrs. Hilton Laing. Mrs, Beatrice Hess, Zurich, and Mrs. E. Simmons favored with a duet and Mrs. Hess played a piano selection. The devotion» al was led by Mrs. Norah Tay- Tor. It had been prepared by her Mother, Mre, R. McIttiets. A $25 donaticei was voted to Canip Kintail for renovations for the coming season. Ahinvie tatien to hold the September Meeting at the surnmer eettege of, Mrs. Nornitm Stenlake at Pat Blake was accepted. Mrs. Stanlake donvened the social Strawberries are tops! StitiokttAillistlibbt D C AKE` ROLL IS DELECTABLE FREE DELIVERY 14 \SUPERIOR/ •FOODP!01ARKET.1 lb. average cry. fight Wis help urichl celebrate Antiques .adorn stage for anniversary a penny sate.. A buffet lunch Zurich much credit is duo was served from a table decor- WI for the splendid way in which ated with botiquets of yellow everything was organised, and purple. flowers (WI colors), white candles and a threeetiee anniversary cake, Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Nancy Koebler poured Area f911k attend coffee. With of °fay a membership Joyce Bierling gave several tap. dance numbers, The Zurich ladies sang mite, 'cal numbers with Mrs. Milton Oesch at the Ptaile. Mrs v Tom Meyers gave a reading “Little Jacob Strause". Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner and Mrs. Leonard Erb conducted Tile eptnetng wheel, the big leather rocker and an old arm cllalerld il t feaoebhiloonnegder parlour rtable an seat, younester's small rocking chair and doll cradle, the coal oil lames, a chills christening dress and slip was the stage setting when the Zurich Wom- en's Institute celebrated its 50th anniversary in the Community Centre Wednesday, June 17. P resident Mrs. Delbert Geiger and Mrs. Tom Meyers, dressed in posturnes of fifty years ago, welcomed the guests who were members of the eight South. Huron Institutes, former officere and members of the Zurich WI and friends. Mrs. Harold Thiel was in charge of registration and 180 ladies signed the guest book. The minutes of the first meet- ing of January 8, 1914 were read by the present secretary, Mrs. Harold Thiel, Corsages were presented to four of the six ladies who were members in 1914 arid present for the oc- casion; Mrs. Jean Manson, Exe- ter; Mrs. Nancy Koehler, Mrs. Marie Hess and Miss Pearl Wurtz, Zurich. Mrs. E. Hey of London, and Miss Anna Hess of Zurich were unable to attend. Mrs. Newell Geiger conduc- ted an "In Memoriam" service for all departed WI members during the years. Baskets of flowers were placed on the stage by these five ladies for every 10 years: Mrs. Harvey Cowen, Exeter; Mrs. p. J. O'Dwyer, London; Mrs. Hilton Laing (the former Sally Manson) Exeter; Miss Ethel Hess, Zur- ich, and Mrs. Matilda Tetrea.0 of Grand Bend. Mrs. Ken Break- ey and Mrs. Harold Rader sang a duet. Miss Patricia Damude, home economist for Huron County, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Orville Struthers of Mit- chell. In her address, she stres- sed the need of faith, love and friendship to make for good Christian living. Mrs. Tom Meyers gave an interesting history of the Zurich WI from 1914-1964, Ruby and 1,9tige Assembly - Mrs. Albert 1:301W4 and Mrs. Gerald McFalls are represent- ing the Exeter :RebeltallS at the sessions .of the Rebekah As, sembiy and Grand Lodge IOOF in Toronto tnis. week, Mrs. Harry Beaver will re, ceive her commission as Dis!, trict Deputy President of Huron District No, .23. Ray ,Jones. and Harold Rowe are representing the subordin, ateLodge; Denale etIecGregor and perairi McFalls, the Exeter Encampment and the Watford auton. Mr. & Mrs, Lorne preszeator and faMtly, Steve PrierlY, Cre- diton, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Field and family, Mr. & Mrs. gebert Preszcator and Robbie. London. Rey, Bren 4 Mrs, iDevries and family pf Markdale visited with friends in Exeter Monday. Mr. & Mrs. E. 0. Boddy of Kitchener were visitors with Mrs. Charles Harris Sunday. Mr, & Mre. Harry Morley and son Terry of Preston, and Mr. & Mrs. Thos. parker of Brantford, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Squire. Closed ATTEND DINNER and Mrs, M, C, Fletcher attended a testimonial dinner arranged by the iciwpIs Club for pr, C. C, Cornish • of teepee loll when over 300 residents of the community eethered to 'nark ,his 50th year in medicine. He was preeentee with a plaque. BAPTISMS AT TRIYITT Sunday Rev, J, P, Gandon per,. formed the rites of baptism for Suzanne Kathryn Keep, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John, Keep; Jane Leslie Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Evan elms, and PaulAdarn, son of mr, an Mrs. Harry Dougherty Irt Trivitt Memorial Church. For Vacation July 6 to July 16 Cathy's Beauty Lounge 244 Main St., Exeter The State WI held e Tweeds- Muir Tee at the home of the curator, Mee. Cecil Bowman, one half mile east of Stare Wednesday afternoon, June 10, Representatives of four neighboring Institutes, Dublin, Gould's, Glen Gowrie andKirk- tog, were present and displayed their Tweedsmuir history books along with the Staffa WI Tweeds- mule History. The stone house in which the tea was held is over a century old and the farm has been in the family since it was pur- chased from the Canada Com- pany by Mrs. Bowman's grand- f at William Yeo. Hence many of the old books, family pictures, clothing, antiques and written for the occasion) and "Enjoy Yourself". Mrs. Clarence Swettzer, South Perth District curator, spoke a few words to the as, sembled guests as did Mrs. George Wilson, Grantor', public relations official for the Pre, vincial Women's Institute. The hostess, Mrs. Cecil Bowman, (wearing her white satin wed- ding gown of 38 years ago) and the President Mrs. John Tent- pleman welcomed the guests. Mrs. Penelope Fell and Mrs. Cindy Glanville were in charge of the guest book which was in the Institute colours. Mrs. Rus- sell Worden and Mrs. Gordon Hoggarth conducted the guests to the display room. About 50 attended this event. furniture belonging to the aide' members pf the family and still in the home were on display in the east front room. Later tea was served in the west front room by Mrs, Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Roy McDonald, Mrs. Ross Smale and Mrs. Cameron Viv- ian. The dishes used bad form, erly belonged to Mrs. Bowman's mother and maternal grand- mother. Pouring tea from a lace cov- ered tea table centred with flowers in the Institute clours were Mrs. Tom Laing and Miss Olive Speare. During the after- noon Mrs. Robert McCaughey rendered musical selections on the piano and accompanied Mrs. Ross Smale who sang "'This Old House" (with appropriate words Mr. Earl Shapton, Exeter, is a petient in Victoria Hospital, London, since Senday. Mr. & Mrs. Clark Fisher, Mrs, Glenn Fisher and Glenda, mr. 4. Mrs. Bennett Fisher, Randy and Cindy and Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Fisher of God, oriel' spent Feeler's Day with Mr. & Mrs. Amos Warwick, Port Huron. Fether's Day visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Preszcator were Mr. 84. Mrs. Calvin Presz- cator, Neil Stanlake, Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Preszcator and family, /se Sorority, hubbies enjoy barbecues Members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held their summer get- together in the form of a bowling party with their husbands last Wednesday evening. After bowling they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wooden and held a barbecue on the lawn. Meetings will resume again in September. Married at Elimville To say farewell to Brinsley folk By GORDON MORLEY l3RINSLEY Rev. Kenneth Hick will preach his farewell sermon at Brins- ley United Church Sunday, June e8, prior to leaving for Shel- brooke, Sask. to take over the pastoral charge there. Rev. Thomas Redpath of Ivan pastoral charge was guest speaker at Brinsley United Church Sunday. Sunday vi s itor s with Mrs. Gordon Allison were Mr. Angus Mclsaac of Detroit and Mr. Les Thompson. Miss Jill Schenk of London spent a few holidays with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Schenk. Mr. & Mrs. Irving Neil of Chauvin, Alberta, visited Sun- day with Mrs. Walter Morley and family. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Andrews, Mr. & Mrs. Frank McDonald and family of Clinton visited with Mr. & Mrs. Doug Lewis and family Sunday. Mr. Fred Blake who received a broken hip Monday was re- moved to St. Joseph's Hospital London by T. Stephenson ambu- lance Tuesday morning, Mr. Earl Morley returned home from Toronto Friday. Mr. Ross Amos has accepted a position with the London Free Press for the summer months. COPPER TONE OIL . . , $1.75 NOXZEMA SUN TAN OIL $1.25 NOXZEMA SUN TAN CREAM . .75e INSECT REPELLENT . . . . .989 INSECT BITES RHULICREAM $1.00 SUMMER HATS, BATH CAPS. ETC. Buy with confidence from your hometown merchant who services what he sells. Read his ads in your . hometown news- paper. of white carnations and pink roses. Serviteur s were Misses Diane leelbridge, Carol Johns, Anne Johns, Shirley Johns, Marilyn and Margaret Johns and Marilyn Weber. For travelling the bride changed to a silk print dress with matching linen duster, white accessories and orchid corsage. The couple will reside in London. Out-of-town guests were front Windsor, Milton, Toronto, Strathroy, Thamesford, River- side, Brampton, Burlington, Stratford and. London. White snapdragon, daisies, fern and lighted candelabra formed the floral setting for the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Sylvia Ruth Johns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Herr' Johns, RR 1 Wood- ham, and George Alfred Bullas Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Alfred Bullas, London, in Elim- villa United Church Saturday, June 20 at 2 pm. Rev. Hugh C. Wilson officiat- ed and Miss Frances Johns, RR 1 Woodham, played tradi- tional wedding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length sheath gown of silk- faced peau de faille with shallow neckline and elbow-length sleeves. Appliques of French lace trimmed the sleeves and bodice. A semi-detached train was held by a large bow. A coronet of tiny satin rosettes and orange blossoms held her bouffant veil. She carried a nosegay of a small white cym- bidium orchid surrounded by stephanotis and ivy. Miss Mary Alice Settering- ton, London was maid of honor and Miss Eleanor Bishop, Lon- don, cousin of the groom, and Miss Jane Walker, Milton, cou- sin of the bride, were brides- maids, They were gowned alike in street-length dresses of satin-backed turquoise line n styled on princess lines with deep Vs at the backs accented by large bows. Tiny wedding bands held their circular veils. They carried cascades of white daisies and ivy, Richard Whittingham, London was best man and Leonard 13u1- las, London, and Gary Bullas, Strathroy, brothers of the groom, ushered. A reception was held in the Legion Hall, Exeter. The bride's mother chose a light blue two-piece linen dress with lace bodice and jacket, white accessories and corsage of yel- low sweetheart rose s. The groom's mother chose a pink sheath crepe dress, black and white accessories and corsage St. Marys visits Exeter's chapter Exeter Chapter, OES met in the Chapter Rooms with the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Iledley May and worthy patron Elgin McKinley presiding. The members of St. Marys Chapter were guests and the officers put on the opening drill. The chapter picnic will be held July 8 at Riverview Park, Exe- ter, with supper at 6 pm for members and families. • . . . photo by Roy Kumano MR. AND MRS. WAYNE KEILLOR In speaking of strawberries one of Izaak - Walton's charac- tars once said "Doubtless God could have made abetterberry, but doubtless God never did." This is the sentiment of many people but there are those who find it difficult to decide on one favorite kind of berry. The strawberry season will soon be over so let's try this sponge cake roll while they are still plentiful. Exeter nurse marries Mix strawberries with 1 tbl sugar. Mix well. Unroll the cake and scatter strawberries over the cake. Sweeten the whipped cream with remaining sugar and spread over strawberries. Roll up and frost with remaining whipped cream. Garnish with whole uncapped fresh straw- berries. Chill 30 minutes. Cut into 1-inch slices. Frozen Food Specials Deep Brown Libby's Beans Nti:z. 2/37 Maple Leaf Cooked Canned Hams VA lb. tin $1.35 Puritan Beef Stew large 24 oz. tin 39 Shirriff's Instant I . Mashed Potatoes 6pg: 28t Regular kilo Puddings 3 pkgs. 35t ' . 0000W0M1011400000000$0r Extra Special York Clover Cream Ice Cream Picnic Lemonade Dinners EACH 79 3-course T.V. Douglas Keillor, London, was best man for his brother. Gor- don Jackson, London and Neil Hamilton, Exeter, brother of the bride, ushered. A reception took place at Brentwood Lodge, London, where the bride's mother re- ceived guests in an aqua dress of taffeta overlaid with lace and white accessories. The groom's mother chose pink shantung dress with white accessories. For travelling in Northern Ontario the bride changed to a two-piece dress, white acces- sories and white gardenia cor- sage. The couple will reside in London. The bride is a graduate of Victoria Hospital School of Nursing. The bride was honored on several occasions prior to her wedding. A miscellaneous shower was given her by her classmates at the home of Miss Carolyn Lancaster. Miscellaneous showers were held in her honor by Glen Cairn Baptist Church, London, and Exeter Pentecostal church. An- other shower by the groOm's neighbors was given at the home of Mrs. Ed Spettigue, %:Si:V..a.ndraMurn, eete • •••e0eieeleG•I' Produce Specials STRAWBERRY SPONGE CAKE ROLL 5 large egg whites 1/2 tp cream of Tartar 1/4 tp salt 3/4 cup sifted confectioners' sugar 3 large egg yolks 1/2 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 tp vanilla 1 pint sliced fresh strawberries 5 tbl sugar 2 cups heavy cream, whipped 3 whole fresh strawberries Line a 12x15 1/2 inch jelly roll pan with waxed or brown paper and set aside. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add cream of tartar and salt and beat until egg whites stand in stiff peaks. Gradually fold in sugar. Beat egg yolks well. Fold into the mixture. Gradually fold in flour and vanilla extract. Pour into the prepared jelly roll pan. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees) 25 minutes or until cake is brown and firm In cen- tre. Remove cake from oven and turn out onto a clean tea towel sprinkled with confection- ers' sugar. Roll up in towel and cool. Size 138's 2 DOZ. 89 Sunkist Oranges Large Green Pepper s Ili Sunkist Lemons 2/19c 4/19 STRAWBERRY GLACE PIE 3 pints fresh strawberries 1 cup sugar 1 1/2 tbl cornstarch 1/16 tp salt 9-inch baked pie shell 1/2 cup heavy cream 1 tbl sugar Wash, hull and slice straw- berries. (Save 6 large berries for garnish) combine with sug- ar. Place in a strainer to drain for 45 minutes. Add water to make 1 cup juice, if necessary. Thoroughly mix the juice, corn- starch and salt. Cook u nt 11 thickened, 4 to 6 minutes. Cool. Place strawberries in pie shell, Pour glace over all. Chill for 2 hours. Top with cream beaten with 1 tbl sugar. Garnish with whole strawberries. " A 20-year old mother is worth $417,000 to her husband during his lifetime aUniversity of Florida's economics profes- sor testified in court. He said he based his estimate on a wife's economic contribu- tion to the home by combining the average salaries of apublic school teacher and domestic servant. How would you estimate it? 000100MEMIRMINDMIMIKNOMMOVM/00000iiM:10i:ia Meat Specials Cornation Fruit Drinks Orange, Grape, Pineapple-Orange, Fruit Punch, Pineapple-Grapefruit 3/119t tp.mmo.ostaNa Miracle Whip qt 32 oz. Salad Dressing . jar 69t Mother Parker's ilTeci Bags 60's $11.69 Devon Breakfast Bacon LB. 59( Fresh Chicken Legs LB. 49( Maple Leaf Wieners 1 lb. cello pkg. 45C Buy 2 pkgs. and get a loaf of bread FREE, Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 19p4z.. 2/894 Stuart House (0 ) Foil Wrap 12" 2 x25' OF roll 334 Large Sani Flush Fresh Ground Hamburg Sweet Pickled or Peamealed Coffage Rolls 3 34 oz. can 39t Completes work on giant statue Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gage, LOndon, and Miss F r an c e s Gage, Toronto, visited Thurs- day with the fornier'edeughter, Mr. and Mrei Den Setithoett and farnily. Mies Gage Wet in Leticia'!" ier supervising the placing of her seven-foot, 1,500'pound stulp- tire "tDiscoVety of the Hands" in a. peel iii the collet of a new' Lenden tee de tehOol. The statue represents eight idenths of work by Sculptor Fieneee Gage besides teaching classes in edelptiire. it was brought to London on A. large truck by movers whospecialize this work. Relishes Rose Brand Green Relish, torn Relish, Hot Dog Hamburg Relish 'LH (MIX OR MATCH) 12 oil jars 9 PHONE 235.0212 ragetenaamin . ?;,; .ar..,....mammvanowitrzac, mtia:1 • ,.1.11E.: AANNORMIlaTr .'",,i"