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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-12-17, Page 6•F7 FT Ask Iry about Cedar Chests Pagq Times Advocate, December i7, 1964 fig0M 402t, • MOP up A large lime jello. Pour over the fruit .cocktail and let set well. Reserve, the Nice from the: frOt cocktail and heat it. Vs, solve 1 envelope ,of :anflaveered, gelatin in ltz cen-of water .and add to tbta wbeil the juice is • partly Peel. Take 2 small or 1 large pkg of Philadelphia cream cheese, and 1,cuP salad dress- ing. Mix these two thoroughly add to the cocktail juice and gelatin and beat. Then pePr this over the lime jello. Let set. Make up 1 large red jello and Pour on top. •.1-,et set and cut in squares. Bride-elect is honored Imagination has been termed the most important Ingredient a good nook can add to a recipe and it is that little extra touch which makes a gourmet dish. When one cook asks another for a recipe and she uses the same ingredients and method the result is seldom the same— difference in imagination. Here is a recipe for puff tartlets given in the release of Christmas Baking by the home economists of the Canada Department of Agriculture. at showers, Miss Mary Shaw, bride-elect of Saturday, has been feted on a number of occasions. She was entertained by Miss Mary Scane, Hensall, and Miss Gail Farquhar, Exeter, at a miscel- laneous shower at the latter's home. Miss Nancy Lockyer, Alton, Miss Maureen O'Malley, Kings- ville, and Miss Marilynliuggina, Sarnia, roommates of the bride- elect, entertained at a linen shower in London. Mrs. Warren Sanders, Wa- terloo St. honored the bride- elect with a kitchen shower held in her home. 1/2 lb marshmallow cut 1/2 lb coconut (desaipated) 1/2 pt cream small bottle red cherries cut fine Mix all ingredients together, peck in refrigerater tray and chill—some prefer to freeze it, Cut in fairly small acme:res to serve. (The cream may be whip- ped or added as is.) DELICIOUS SALAD At the close of the vow unit 3 meeting of James Street UC last Monday evening a salad plate was served for lench. The recipe used was one contributed by Mrs. Victor Jeffery in the Thames Road cook book. Spread 1 can of well-drained fruit cocktail in a 9"x1e" pan, trousseau with an arrangement of white and yellow mums and gilded pine flanked by white candles. Assisting in the tearoom were Misses Mary Jane Sanders, Jo- anne Tennant, Sue Anne Linden- field, Chris Shaw, all of Exeter, and Miss Mary Scene, Hensall. Displaying gifts and trousseau were MiSS.SS Nancy Lockyer, Maureen O'Malley, M a ril y n Huggins, Gail Farquhar and Mrs. Mervin Shute. Also assisting were Mrs. Ce- cil Bannister and Mrs. J. P. Miller, Stratford, aunts of the bride and Mrs. Warren Sanders, Exeter. Trivitt ladies plan to unite . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. MORLEY D. J. FRASER TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. George Shaw entertain- ed for her daughter, Mary, at a trousseau tea Saturday. Guests were welcomed at the door by Miss L, aure tt a Siegner, and were received by Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. D. E, MacKinnon, Hen- sall, mother of the groom and the bride-elect. Mrs. W. E. Shaw, London and Mrs. R. L Murray, Stratford, aunts of the bride and Mrs. J. C. Boyne, Exeter, poured tea from a table covered with white linen cutwork cloth and centered PUFF TARTLETS 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1/4 tp salt 1 cup butter 1/2 cup commercial sour cream Red jelly or jam Mix flour and salt. Cut butter into flour until mixture resem- bles coarse breadcrumbs. Add sour cream and mix lightly to form a soft dough. Shape into two balls, wrap in waxed paper and store in refrigerator over- night. Roll dough out on a slightly floured board to a thickness of 1/8 inch. Cut into small rounds 1 or 2 inches in diameter. Cut a hole in the centre of half the rounds and place on top of the plain rounds. Bake on an ungreased cookie sheet in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 20 to 25 minutes. Cool tarts and fill hole with jelly or jam. It makes about 2 ,1/2 dozen 2-inch or 3 1/2 dozen 1-inch tartlets. Married at Greenway Indonesian carol feature of event CGIT members of C a.v en Presbyterian, Main Street and James Street UC, Exeter, and also of Centralia UC united in a vesper service in Main Street UC Sunday night. In the service written this year by Miss Margaret Mac- Naughton of Regina the parts of the first and second reader were taken by Margaret Haist, Centralia and Trudy Stover, James St., and Debbie Johnston was the candlelighter. An interesting feature was an Indonesian carol based on The Magnificat, sung as an anthem by the Main St. CGIT. They also led in the singing of the hymns. Ushers were Nancy Strang, Judy Blair, Joy Seldon and Anna Hern. All 14 members of the Cen- tralia CGIT were present. The service was well attended. James St. CGIT sold UC cal- endars Saturday and disposed of most of their quota of 150. They went carolling Wednesday evening at the hospital, nursing homes and some of the shut-ins. Present six life awards was best man and Ken Fraser and Robert Gibb s, Parkhill, ushered guests. A reception was held at the Imperial Hotel, Grand Bend, where the bride's mother re- ceived guests in a white bro- cade dress with fur trim, red accessories and red rose cor- sage. The groom's mother as- sisted wearing a beige brocade dress with brown accessories and yellow rose corsage. For travelling the bride don-' ned a red double knit suit, black accessories, Persian lamb jacket and white orchid flowers. The couple will reside in London. 235.2144 EXETER DAIRY qq WMVA1 treglaWzrAil:Niki :4,1A5't"5=?.tS.0%MifftzNic*6 UNBAKED CHRISTMAS CAKE If, for some reason, you have not baked a Christmas cake yet here is a recipe for an unbaked agake which Mrs. Marjor ie Dilkes recommends. 24 graham wafers rolled fine 1/2 lb chopped dates 1/4 lb chopped nuts Thursday, December 10 the Ladies Guild of Trivitt Me- morial Church held their final meeting with a pot luck supper and Christmas party. The Guild had agreed in No- vember to join with the WA in one organization. This will be known as the WA and an elec- tion of officers was held. Hon- orary President is Mrs. J. P. Gandon; president, Mrs. Wm. Middleton; vi c e-president, Mrs. R. Genttner, Mrs. C, Bar- rett; secretary, Mrs. J. Luxton; assistant, Mrs. M. Greene; treasurer, Mrs. H. Bierling; assistant, Mrs. T. Vickerman. The evening was concluded with games convened by Mrs. Gandon and Mrs. McDowell. The first meeting of the com- bined organizations will beheld in the Parish Hall Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1965 at 8 o'clock. CiririfiWORRIMCCCOWCR.C.CCROWCCCWACCtiiltn.CCRirof-Mor.Cri3NMCYRACWRACCIMO elpful ints from cgfaaggePaiWkil ockey opper Mr. and Mrs. Morley Fraser are honeymooning in Florida following their marriage in Greenway United Church Fri- day, December 11 at 7 pm. The bride, Diane Charlotte Hicks, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Hicks, RR 8 Parkhill, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fraser, Parkhill, are parents of the groom, Morley David John Fraser. Double candelabra, white ta- per candles, white mums and ferns formed the setting for the ceremony performed by Rev. C. A. Brittain. Miss Evelyn Curts, RR 3 Parkhill, furnished the wedding music and accom- panied the soloist, John Camp- bell, Parkhill. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of peau d'ange with scoop neckline, fitted bodice with lace applique and lily point sleeves. The skirt styled on a modified bell shape and featur- ing applique trim extended to a short chapel train. She carried red roses on a white Bible. Miss Rosalie Hicks, RR 8 Parkhill, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and brides- maids were Miss Pauline Wood- burn, RR 8 Parkhill, and Mrs. Marine Hayter, Parkhill, sis- ter of the groom. The attendants were gowned alike in red velvet in floor-length dresses with thre e-quarter sleeves, fitted bodices, and controlled skirts. They carried white carnations with red velvet ribbons. Flower girl was Cindy Lou Hicks, sis- ter of the bride, and ringbearer was Tommy Baird, nephew of the groom. Donald Kennedy, Toronto, Christmas theme for UCW group An impressive C hr is t m as meeting was held by UCW unit 3 of James Street United Church Monday evening with the devo- tional being taken by Mrs. Robert Southcott, Mrs. W. C. Allison, Mrs. Carfrey Cann, Mrs. William Thomson, Mrs. Reg McDonald and Mrs. Harry Dougall. Mrs. Beth Batten presented the study on Brazil and Mrs. Warren Brock told the “Legend of the Serving Lord of the Inn of Bethlehem." Mrs. R. J. Mc- Caffrey favored with a solo and a short film, 'The Birth of a Saviour" was shown. The unit will assist with the program of the UCW general meeting Tuesday, December 15. The two evening units re- arranged their memberships and voted to meet independently the first Monday evening of each month. The singing of Christmas carols and lunch concluded the meeting. Six members of Caven WMS were presented with life mem- bership certificates at the an- nual meeting Thursday evening held at the manse. As this is the WMS centennial year the certificates bore the centennial crest. In the election of officers with Miss L, Ballantyne in charge, Mrs. H. H. Strang was re-elected president. Vice- president is Mrs. Norman Stan- lake; secretary and press, Mrs. Alvin Moir; treasurer, Mrs. Ken Bridges; Secretaries: Home Helpers, Mrs. Gilbert Dow; life mem- bership, Mrs. Lee Learn; wel- come and welfare, Mrs. William Sillery; supply, Mrs. Clifford Ersman; literature and library, Mrs. Carman Cann; Glad Tid- ings, Mrs. Ross Oke; CGIT leader, Mrs. John Boyne; Ex- plorer leaders, Mrs. William Perry, Mrs. Fred Simmons, and Mrs. John Burke; pianist, Mrs. J. C. Boyne. Annual re- ports were given by the sec- retaries. The devotional period with the theme ',What is Christ- mas?" centred around the ad- vent wreath with soft carol music in the background was taken by Mrs. A. Whilsmith, Mrs. E. Moore and Mrs. N. Stanlake. Christmas theme at Elimville WI Mrs. Philip Johns demon- strated the making of Christmas centerpieces at the meeting of Elimville WI held last Wednes- day afternoon in Elimville Hall. Mrs. Ron Fletcher and Mrs. William Allen were in charge of the program. The former gave a reading and led in the singing of Christmas carols. Mrs. Allen told the story of Christmas Memory Lane. The roll call was answered by telling a Christmas memory. President Mrs. Ross Skinner conducted the business and re- ported for the Hospital Auxil- iary. Mrs. Wellington Brock discussed the fall meeting of the board of directors of South Huron WI. A donation of $10 was voted to the Children's War Memorial Hospital. Achievement Day will be held January 30. Mystery pals ex- changed Christmas gifts. Hostesses were Mrs. Howard Pym, Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mrs. Ev. Skinner, Mrs. Floyd Coop- er, Mrs. Orval Campbell and Mrs. Franklin Skinner. Hospital graduate weds Fresh Frozen TURKEYS Orders taken for Christmas CANN'S MILL 303 Main S, Exeter 235-1782 THE STORE THAT QUALITY BUILT All Sorts of Chairs Department Pole Lamps ( Swivel rockers Platform rockers Pillow backs Lounge chairs Hostess chairs with and without arms See the new display muffs with white and red car- nations. Janet Squires as flower girl was dressed similarly to the other attendants. Ringbear- er was Wayne Sanderson, Ford- wich, and Douglas Thomson, young brother of the bride, lit the candles at the altar before the ceremony. Murray Hayden, Listowel, brother of the groom, was best man and Bruce Hayden and Doug 1 as Kilpatrick, Dublin, ushered guests. A reception was held in the Anglican church parlors. As- sisting were the other members of the bride's graduating class. For travelling to the United States the bride wore a plaid turquoise and white wool sheath with matching cape, black ac- cessories and corsage of red roses. The couple will reside at RR 1 Ethel. functional - inexpensive a -a A A A Friends honor departing pair Neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sillery and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sillery in Usborne met at the home of the former, who have moved to Victoria Street, Exeter, and feted both couples. During the evening Mr. Gar- net Hicks read an address to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sillery and they were presented with apole lamp and picture. Mr. Don Ilallan- tyne addressed the newly weds and a card table set was given them. Gerald Prout and Bev Parsons presented the gifts. Euchre and Lest Heir were played, prizes going to Roy- lance Westcott and Mrs. Gar- net Hicks and low to Mrs.Lloyd Ballantyne and Ray Perkins, A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sillery was held in the Legion Hall Friday night which was well attended, The young couple were given a purse of money. ieealie4,`a s.:Wkaai Ewa. as a i a i7 ei-eave:a cry ea.~ aura Sip Fib, lowers 7,77za/ce Ice Wad left zreAtzgiViltizrAiWAI, *S. See Iry Armstrong f--`,e0 i pia li:AiOgitl),V ,Vea;ikil,Vila9.i.:0 PiVaa Wlv.W.•;`Aka, ;''',i,%.N!.*,ftz,W:0:44.,"0.W.V.i,:o Wi'oPi.PAita rushNO Piim.5`) a Ladies elect, enjoy slides Ire. A BOUQUET Miss Pamela Jill Thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thomson, Wingham, and a grad- uate of the 1964 RNA class of South Huron Hospital, exchang- ed marriage vows with Jerald Elwood Hayden, son of Mr. Benjamin Hayden and the late Mrs. Hayden, Listowel, inBer- ean Chapel, Wingham Saturday, December 5 at 4 pm. Yellow mums, ferns and cath- edral candelabra decorated the altar for the ceremony per- formed by Mr. John Martin. Mrs. Claude Martin, Fordwich, furnished the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Norval Martin, London, aunt of the bride. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of nylon lace styled with fitted bodice, sabrina neck- line encrusted with sequins and pearls. The tulle flounce of the lace skirt was bordered with sequins and lace. She carried a cascade of red roses. MrS. Douglas Kilpatrick, Dublin, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and brides- maids were MISS Mary Hayden, Listowel, sister of the groom, and Miss Marion Rutherford, Wallenatein. They were gowned alike in street-length dresses of red velvet with fitted bodices and controlled skirts. Their headpieces were bows of the same material with short veils and they carried white lane THIS WEEK We wire flowers all over the world 7oeua toidat Foot stools Or brighten your own home 3 The "Little Gift" Selection See Bob Fletcher Scatter pillows Scatter rugs Small lamps LIVING ROOM LAMPS See Bob Fletcher for a sparkling display Clothes hampers Mrs. B. H. Van Steeg and son are leaving for Holland Satur- day to spend the holiday season with her Mother and grand- mother in Putten. They expect to return January 18. Mrs. R. E. BalkWill is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital. MrS. William Post of Wind- sor Spent the weekend with her Mother Mrs. J. W. Powell. tsFgctqm :4,i-fgir:-,,x.,,z.ve,i.1%.,oAit?Aigi M1% OA .:?*tqV4t*e4 tg*AlAi'041:47.*0+6I:Fkrt +1 grekWAi't44 •oi.t0e.0a5:-tatOato.a..i:Oai:Oa*eailteazaktiaakt*e Ask Bob or Iry French Provincial BEDROOM SET White — No-Mar Tops Three Piece Dr. E. A. McMaster of Grand Bend told of his Visit to Brazil and Trinidad and showed pic- tures he had taken of these countries at the anneal Christ- mas general meeting of James -Street UCW TuesdaY evening. He was introduced by Mrs. E. D. Bell, Rev. S. E. Lewis installed the officers for 1965. President IS Mrs. Douglas Insley who succeeds Mrs. Arther Palndle. Vice-president is Mrs. S. E. LeWi s; recording tedretary, Mrs: Ken Ottewell; treasurer, Mrs. Don Rooth; corresponding seeretary, Mrs: H. H. Cowen and unit leaders, Mrs. R. H. PobleY, Mrs. Hearn' Murray, Mrs. Harry bougall and Mrs. Clarence Boyle. The worship period took the font of acandlelightingservlce. Vilth MrSi Winston :Shaptotif Mrs. W. C. AlliSOrt; MrS. Car- frey Cann, Mrs. William ThoMpsaii, MrS. Reg McDonald, and "Mrs. Harry Deegan taking part. Mrs. POile Only $258 Poinsettias for as low as $1,50 I 1 Our extensive stock includes Cy- clanien, Azalea, Potted 1/111mS, Mixed Pans and a large range of cut flowers. Call on us today. favored with two solos adeenti- Panted by MrS. 'Kee ottawen. President Mrs. Arthur Rena: Ale conducted the business. It was agreed to continue thesee- p:Ott of the adopted Korean girl and a Christmas gift had been sent. PrOM the annual reports it was revealed that $2.46 hati been spent in Christian education in the 1066.l theta; that there were 171 'members and 592ViSitaliad been :Made on the sick and shut- inS during the REDER S a ,ateatkelliasiesitgaict?4e1"Aiefaiailfa4itee 235-1990 ,10 355 Main Street South Exeter See it in our window Iii10,10;.C.CCOViiICCOW.COV.MOVVICC.COVIKOW.0O3M.001:10:1COWOWOVIOViVilOWCOP,COV4,00416 37 Main South, Exeter 235.2603 "'"eda?aWA*AiallIciclai Oa.