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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-07-30, Page 5Peaches please company MRS. JOHN FLETCHER fittantrfi"MISAVECEMMC Start collection for auction sale Ladies of Trivitt Memorial Church will be canvassing the area this weekend in an effort to collect articles for their giant auction sale planned for August 6. Some articles have already been donated and the ladies plan to make a huge batch of homemade jam for Alvin Walper to put on the block as well. Mrs. Walter Bentley, left, convener and Mrs. Jack Fulcher, right, show some of the goods al- ready collected to Mrs. William Middleton. --T-A photo Anniversary and departure `N ANCIE WHArs YOUR FIGURE PROBLEM? Looking for new figure beauty, neiv comfort, new health or ail three? Whatever your problem look to Spencer- Spirella garments for the answer. Phone today for an appointment. Mrs. Valeria Armstrong 69 Anne St., Exeter Dial 235.1920 Tinies-Advoca e, Jyiy 30, 1964 Page 5 Oldest local resident dies prior to birthday Bob Jelmeten,9:04haWa .Spent a WOel5's holidays at h1S .hOme in S8ater,, Fie went with. parents and Orpther io Tober, ivory for a couple of days. TOWN TPPIP Mr, Melvin icing returns to his borne this weekend •follow, ing surgery in South H u r en Hospital Thursday, mrs, John Fletcher, Exeter's oldest resident, who would have been 90 next month, died at the Desjardine Rest Home, Main St.., Tuesday, July 28. Mrs. Fletcher was the former Emma Francis, daughter of the late Mrp and Mrs. Henry Fran- cisOf Usborne ToWtiShiP. She was one of a family of four daughters and four sons. Only one of the family survives, Edward Francis. of CroSwell, Mich. Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher farm- ed iri Usborne until moving to Exeter 35 years ago, Mr, Flet- cher died in 1943. Mrs. Fletcher has lived an active life, She was a member of Sunshine church for many years and later of James Street UC. She broke her hip in January hours ahead in the cool of the morning. 1957 and Was tieSPitalized for six inotiths. She returned to ber home on Albert St. and was able to get around until she fell and broke tier hip again. She has been in the Rest Home for the past four years. she is survived by two sons, Clarence Fletcher, Usborne, and C, Ray Fletcher of town. one son, Ethelbert, predeceas- ed her in 1945. Her one brother also survives and five grand- children and 11 great grand- children. The funeral service will be held today (Thursday, July 30) at 2 pm conchicted by Rev. E. J. Roulston at the Hopper Hockey funeral home, William St. Pallbearers will be Messrs. Melvin Gardiner, Murray Gib- son, Clarence Hawkins, Ronald Fletcher, Donald Hooper and Theron Creery. Ersman .Bakery Ex eter WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS August 14 to August 19 Inclusive Town Topics Closed For Holidays FRESH pEACH SAUCE For a Sauce for cake or pudd- ing use fresh peach sauce. 1 cup peach puree ( 4 to 5 peaches) 1/2 cup sugar 1 0)1 cornstarch Dash salt 1/2 cup boiling water 1 cup diced peaches 1 tbl lemon juice Few drops almond extract (op- tional) Peel peaches and press through a coarse strainer. Mix dry ingredients in top of double boiler, add boiling water and peach puree. Cook over direct heat, stirring constantly, until thickened, about 5 minutes. Add diced peaches and place over simmering water, 5 minutes longer, Cool and add lemon juice. A free new “Salad" booklet is now available from Infor- mation Division, Canada De-. pertinent of Agriculture, Ot- tawa, prepared by the home economists of the Consumer Section. The 32-page booklet includes many tempting salad recipes as well as '.nformation on the buying, preparation and ' storage of salad fruits and vege- tables. To give our many customers ser- vice during this holiday period, we are alternating our holidays, Brady Cleaners Closed July 27 to Aug. 3 Potatoes should be bake d about 450 degrees F, suggest food specialists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. This higher temperature cooks the potato more quickly and prevents it from drying out. If you prefer the skin crisp, do not grease it; otherwise grease the skin with butter before baking to give a soft flavorful coating. Break the skin, to let the steam escape, as soon as potatoes are removed from the oven, not before baking. Mid-Town Cleaners Closed Aug. 3 to Aug. 10 • ' -min .r' • , NN itk;r1 • mina 72%"':;" •••.... All Week Specials It may be a little early to make be pie but Peaches will be op the market In abinir dance shortly and it only takes about nine peaches inr this recipe for peach cream pie. FRESH PEACH CREAM PIE 1 envieope unflevored gelatine 1/4 cup water 1/2 cup sugar 1/4 tp salt 3/4 cup milk 2 large eggs separated 1 tp vanilla 1/2 top grated lemon peel 1/4 cup sugar 1/2 cup cream whipped 9-inch sweet pastry pie shell 3 cups (9 medium) sliced fresh peaches 2 tbl sugar 2 tbl lemon juice water 1 1/2 tp cornstarch Soften gelatin in water. Set aside, Combine the 1/2 cup sugar, salt, milk and egg yolks in a saucepan on top part of a double boiler. Mix Well. Stir and cook over very low heat until custard coats a metal spoon. Remove from heat and stir in gelatine ' vanilla and lemon peel. Chill until mixture is partially set. Beat egg whites until they stand in soft, stiff peaks, into which gradually beat remain- ing 1/4 cup sugar. Fold into the mixture along with w h i pp e d cream. Turn half the mixture into a baked 9-inch sweet pastry shell, Top with 2 cups sliced fresh peaches. Cover with re- maining gelatine mixture. Chill until filling is firm and ready to serve. In the meantime, combine re- maining peaches, the 2 tbl sugar and lemon juice. Cover and chill 1 hour or until juice has formed in the bowl. Drain juice Into a measuring cup and acid water to make 1/2 cup. Blend in corn- starch. Stir and cook 3 minutes or until juice has thickened slightly and is transparent. Cool thoroughly. Ar range sliced peaches over the top, over which spoon the glaze. Chill until ready to serve. This dessert can be prepared mer home, Dorcas Bay, Bruce Peninsula, last week, Mahlon Ryckman and family of Moosejaw, Sask. are visiting their family and friends for two weeks. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Gackstet- ter and family of Guelph spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Will Homey and attended the Ferguson reunion at Riverview Park Exeter. Misses Lynn and Karen Gackstetter are spending this week with their grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. Homey. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Patterson of Verdun, Quebec, visited last week with their son and family, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Patterson. Miss Irene Brooks of Toronto was visiting last week with friends in Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. A. S. LaFata of Hollywood, Fla. visited this week at the home of Maurice Quance, also with Mrs. Maud Clarke, Farquhar, and other relatives. They will visit Nia- gara Falls, Toronto and Detroit. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Fulton and Steven, Stratford, are holi- daying with Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Hicks. Mr. Percy Webber is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital. A brother, Fred Webber, and daughter Gladys, of Pathiow, Sask. are holidaying with his brothers and sister (Mrs. Har- old Penhale) and other friends and relatives for a few days. Miss Jean Hicks, Calgary, Mr. & Mrs. Melburn Green- wood and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Paris, Mitchell, visited with relatives in Exeter Saturday. Miss Hicks was enroute to the World's Fair. Mr. & Mrs. Ted Jones and Randy holidayed at their sum- Couples feted at party Area ladies exhibit art Dorothy Deane By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Saturday evening some 50 adults and children gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart to honor the departure of Mr. and Mrs. John Selves, who recently moved to Exeter, and the 50th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mc- Dougal, which was some time before. Mrs. Floyd Stewart read the Egg Creme Shampoo 32 oz. SPECIAL 79t addresses and Mr. and Mrs. Selves were presented with a trilight lamp. Mr, and Mrs. McDougal were presented with a kitchen clock and a table lamp. Lunch was served and a social time was enjoyed. Dorothy Deanne Liq. Castile Shampoo 31 oz. SPECIAL 79' Dorothy Deane PERSONALS Miss Jane Lillie of Scarbor- ough is holidaying with her cousin, Miss Margaret Kernick. Cream Rinse . . . 32 oz. SPECIAL 79' Dorothy Deane Bubbling Bath Liquid 32 oz. SPECIAL 79c . 32 oz. SPECIAL 79' All Purpose Cleaner Detergent Confidets Sanitary Napkins Rexall Suntan Lotion . ' Reg4,8 $s1 86 SPECIAL s1.66 Mrs. H. J. Dettmer, Mrs. Art Whilsmith, Miss Mary Van Camp of town and Mrs. Douglas Cook of Hensall participated in the second annual Art Mart held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. The exhibition was in frontof the Courthouse, Goclerl ch, in the park, t'It was a marvellous place to have it under the shade trees and the paintings were so well exhibited—nothing was crowded'' said Mrs. Whilsmith, who also felt the calibre of the artists had improved consider- ably since last year and there were more professional artists. It is estimated that more than 2,000 people toured the Art Mart. Several took advantage of this display to purchase one or two for their own collection. Mrs. Dettmer sold one of her paintings. Reg. 5 1.49 SPECIAL 75' By MRS. J UNITED CHURCH Mr. John P. Johnson of Lon- don conducted the service Sun- day July 26 here, with Miss Judy Scott as pianist. Rev. G. W. and Mrs.Sach are expected to return from va- cation and be bapk for the service on August 2. Cathy's Beauty Lounge Rexall Medicated Reg. $2.00 Sunburn Lotion For Tender Skin SPECIAL 98c \i Silque Lotion Detergent . . 32 oz. SPECIAL 79' ST. JAMES CHURCH At St. James Church, Mr. Richard Boaz, student at Huron College, supplied for the four Sundays in July. He gave an inspiring message on Sunday. Sunday, August 23 at 3 pm the consecration service for the new ranges in the cemetery will be conducted by the Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton DD, LLD, Bishop of Huron. Rector E. D. Lancaster will be back for service on August 2. 244 MAIN ST. PHONE 235-1533 Perms - Cuts - Sets - Tints THIS SCRUMPTIOUS FRESH PEACH PIE CAN BE PREPARED HOURS AHEAD Monday to Friday, 9-6 Thursday Evening Only Closed Saturday Baseline people injured CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. when lightning hits area Mrs. H. Swartz dies in London Mrs. Harry Swartz, 68, an esteemed resident of Centralia community for many years, died in Victoria Hospital, London, Monday, July 2'7, following stir- gery. She was the former Lula McFalls, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McFallS, Luca,n. She was a member of Cen- tralia United Church, She is survived by her hus- band, one son, Ronald, four granddaughters; three broth- ers: Edgar McFalls, LUcan, L o r ne and Harvey McFalls, London. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Duncan M. Gueat Wednesday, July 29 at the Mtirdy funeral home, Lucan, with in- ternient in St. James ceinetery; Clandeboye. Pallbearers Were Me s Sr 8. Stanley HickS, Stan Presztator, Gordon Wilso n, Bill Elliott; Murray Elliott and jblinGlaviii. • INVITATIONS O ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS ACCESSORIES AS% FOR Hagersville where he is taking part in their religious training. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Wiebe of Stienbach, Manitoba, who has been visiting his son, Mr. Ted Wiebe and family, are returning to their home in the West today, Miss Vera Timms of Calgary, Alta. spent a couple of days with Mr. & Mrs. Anstin Timms and family. Mrs. E. O'Rielly and Mary Margaret of Sudbury are spend- ing the week with her Sister, Mrs. Fred ParkinSon. Misses Shirley and Linda Timms are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr, & Mrs. Denzil Fa.cey of Wellburn. few holidays with his cousins, the Morrison boys, in St. Marys. Mr. & MrS. Andrew Knox of St. Marys spent Thursday eve- ning with Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Wil- son. - Mr. & Mrs. Vaughn Fisher and Miss Muriel Schaefer of Red Deer, Alberta, visited with their cousins Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Elston and Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Elston for a couple of days last week. Mr. Herbert Beer and Arina of Munro visited with his daugh- ter, Mr. & Mrs, Oliver Baker and Elton Sunday. Mr. Earl Holland is spending some time at a boys' camp at COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER Mr. & Mrs. William Thomson of Exeter, Miss Janice Thomson of Woodham, Mr. & Mrs. Wil- liam Rohde, Douglas, Glenn and Calvin were Sunday evening guests with Mr, & Mrs. Robert Ross of London. Terry Johns is holidaying with relatives in London. Mrs. Elliott of Hamiota, Man- itoba, is visiting with her cou- sins Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Pyrn. Other visitors Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. P y m were Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Pearson, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Wanner and Shirley of Sarnia, Mrs. Ruth Knight, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Haley. Miss Agnes Bray and Mrs. Ray Clarke visited recently with their cousins Mr. & Mrs. Allan Bray of Toronto, There will be services Sunday morning, August 2, at the regu- lar hours. The following two Sundays there will be Sunday School but no church. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cunning- ton, Janet, David, Joyce and Gerald spent Sunday at the Ben- der reunion at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Bender, Dash- wood. Rev. Donald A. Dees, Mrs. Deas and family of Tobermory are visiting this week at the home of Rev. Hugh Wilson & Mrs. Wilson. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Listoen, Danny, Wayne, Janet and Yvonne of Winnipeg, Manitoba spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Almer Passmore and family. Sunday they all enjoyed a family picnic at the Pinery Park. Danny has been visiting the past week with the passmore's. Mr. & Mrs. Wellington 1-laist of Exeter also spent Monday evening with them, By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR BASELINE During the severe thunder- storms last week lightening en- tered the home of Tom Coward, tore the paper off the wall and damaged the dome light. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dewar it blew the light on the table and a tube in the television giving both Mr. and Mrs. Dewar quite a shock, Two sons of John DeBraban- dere suffered Shock as they walked across the field. To bring out the full flavor Of Cheese, let it stand at room temperature a Short time ben fore terVing, PERSONALS Mrs. Harry Murless and Mrs. Mervin Carter spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Bill Walden in C hatham. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Machovjak and David of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs. Omar Cun- ningham. Betty and Brenda Scott re- turned home Sunday after visit- ing their sister Mrs. Jack Hea- Man and family in Ailsa Craig. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Cob-, leigh, Mr. & Mrs. Townsend, Craig and Ruth of Ltican were guests with the Paton family Sunday evening. Mr. Ernest LeWIS is improv- ing at his home here and able to be out. He suffered a slight stroke a few weeks ago at the barn gates later he was able to get to the house alone. Mrs. Arthur Hodgins, Latira, Pat and Paul last Wednesday enjoyed a train ride to Detroit, where they visited the former's brother, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Morley returning home on Sat- urday with Mr. & Mrs. Morley. Stephen and Kevin Carter are spending thiS week with their cousin Cindy, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Peter Banks, Sarnia. O'Neil-Yeagle Relatives attending the O'Neil mid eagle Wedding were Alton b+Neil, RR 1 Clandebtiye, Mrs. • O'Neil and Mrs. Cecil PERSONALS Miss Noreen Walkom, and Howard Rion were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Me- Gregor of Kippen Sunday. Mr, George Wilson has added to the attractiVeneas of hisfar rri by having his barn and buildIngS painted red with White trini. Mr, & Mrs. DaVid Ho took a few days holidayS and Visited friends and relatives in and around PenlOri Before returning they spent the Weekend with his brother Mr. Lloyd Holland and family of GreenVille. David and Eddie Westman Of London are speriding the Week with their grandparentS, Mr. ,& Mrs. David Misses Debbie and Karen Patens 3rd line, are spending the day with their aunts Mrs. Duncan McNatiglitoti, Ronald MeNatighten 'spent . H. PATON Carter, Lucan at Christ Lu- theran Church at Montgomery, Penn. The bride Diane G. Yeagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur W, Yeagle of Allenford, became the bride of Louis D. O'Neil of Montgomery, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Clarence N. O'Neil. The Rev. Jack Gard- ner officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was attired in a floor length sheath gown of bouquet taffeta fashioned with a crescent neckline, fitted bo- dice, and long sleeves, Peau- de-ange lace adorned the front of the gown and the back panel in the skirt, which formed a chapel length train. She carried a bouquet of babies' breath, roses and carnations. Miss Judy C. Yeagle was maid of honor for her sister. Her sheath gown of deep pink viva taffeta was styled with scoop neckline and pleated con- trolled skirt with a floor-length overskirt. She wore a matching demi-hat of horsehair with rose and seed pearl trim. A sister of the bridegroom, Miss Mary O'Neil was brides- maid. Her ensemble like the honor attendant's was in light pink shade. They carried bou- quets like the bride's. Best man was Philip McGee of Lewistown; ushers, Paul PeyakoVich and William Mc- Cormiek. A reception was held at Wat- son Inn before the couple left for a wedding trip to Virginia. They will reside in Baltimore. A graduate of Montgomery Area Joint High Sehool, the bride has completed three years of study at Lycoming College Where she majored in Englishi Mr. O'Neil spent many sum mars, here in thin community with his uncle the late Earl O'Neil and Mrs. O'Neil. A graduate of Montgortery Area Joint High School and Susquehanna University, where he majored in biology and chern- iStry, he is employed by the Federal Food and Drug Ad- ministration in Baltimore. The groom's father, the late Dr. -O'Neil, was born in Mc- Gillivray township and a gra- dilate of the London Medical College and Western tlniver,A tity.