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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-10-09, Page 6TOE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9th, 1947 “on” write Send Page 6 clothes washing not over Man in swimming! “Are you quite sure there are no crocodiles about here?” Negro on shore: “Yas, sah. De sharks done scare ’em away, sah.” ishirred ! nosegay. Widrik-Schwartzentruber The wedding was solemnized at Blake A.M. Church, when Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Schwartzentruber, of near Zurich, became the bride of Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Widrik, of Croghan, New York State. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Samuel Schultz, of Wellesley. The bride was gowned, in a white fa- eonne crepe frock with white ac­ cessories. Her attendant, Miss Dorothy Erb. Zurich wore pink sheer, and Miss Gladys Widrik, of Croghan, N.Y., was in light blue. The groom was attended by his brother, Earl Widrik of Croghan, N.Y. The wedding dinner was serv­ ed at the home of the bride’s par­ ents, Following the honeymoon, spent in Michigan, Niagara Falls, New York State and Adirondacks Mountains, the couple will reside in Blake, Ont. A* Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Wall Cleaner A good solution cleaning painted walls is 1 cup of kerosene, 1 cup of vinegar, 1 cup hot wafer. Apply with a cloth, then wipe thoroughly with another soft cloth. Hedden-Henderson The marriage took place Septem­ ber 20 th of Dorothy Agnes, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Henderson, Thorndale, to Gerald Samuel Hedden, younger son Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hedden, Crumlin, at South Nissouri Presby­ terian Church, Thorndale. Red and white gladioli with lighted tapers in candelabra formed the attrac­ tive setting in the church where Lloyd Bradshaw played the wed­ ding music. Miss Audrey Jones, of Thorndale, sang “Through the Years” and “O Promise Me.” The bride who was given in marriage by her father, was charm­ ing in a white brocaded satin gown styled with sweetheart neckline and flared skirt extending into a train. A full length veil of French illusion fell from a tiara of white lilies. She wore pearls, the gift of the groom, and carried a cascade bouquet of white gladioli and red roses. For “something old” she carried a hundred year old heir­ loom handkerchief. Mrs, Wilmer Topham, of London, matron of honor, wore symphony fuschia vel­ vet with draped sleeves and skirt and a bustle back. She wore a matching velvet headdress in a cor­ onet style and carried a sheaf of gladioli and roses. Miss Olive Box, .bridesmaid, wore aqua sea foam i velvet in floor-length. Her coronet j style headdress was of matching velvet and she carried a sheaf of ; gladioli and roses. The flower girl, peannie Urquhart, niece of the j groom, wore baby blue nylon with „i..-—,.i headdress and carried a John Hedden, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Lawrence McDonald and Wilmer Topham. Mrs. Henderson wore a navy blue faconne gown with matching accessories and a corsage of red rose buds, in gladioli on ostrich plumes. Mrs. Hedden, mother of the groom, worfe gray silk crepe with matching accessories aud a similar corsage. For a wedding Tobermory, Falls, green wool dressmaker suit brown topcoat and accessories a corsage of gladioli and red buds. On their return, Mr. and Hedden will reside at Crumlin. The ladies of South Nissouri Church presented them with a sil­ ver tea service. Thorndale ladies gave them a tri-light lamp and a Ducan Fife lamp table. Wyton ladies gave them a kitchen shower. The bride’s mother held a trous­ seau tea in her daughter’s honor at her home in sell Hedden of Exeter, poured tea. Hello Homemakers! Electricity in the home contributes to brighter, happier living. now end the call wise home appliances, so that sufficient power will be available to supply all essential needs. Hydro is building many new power plants but it has been more difficult to obtain necessary mater­ ials than you can imagine. For in­ stance, their building job needs not just a few nails—but kegs and kegs of them. Power site construction jobs often require 2,000 pounds of nails daily, not to mention cement, steel and wire. New construction takes time, but meanwhile we must do our share to make electricity continuously available. Use it spar­ ingly before meal hours—the peri­ od when the strain on the machines is the greatest. To help in maintaining our eco­ nomical Hydro service which is hard-pressed at this time, we list the following things you can do. To Conserve Electricity 1. Do not leave lights on in rooms not in use, 2. Keep light bulbs and reflectors clean,3. Place lamps to best advantage j for eye comfort. I 4. Do not use coloured light bulbs However, we are, going into the period when the of daylight saving time and approach of “shorter” days for the careful use and the management of electrical dark colours absorb light. Use white lamp shades te reflect as much light as imssible. Turn all units on range to low or off when food begins to steam, Make use of all stored surface elements; e.g., water. Cook as many foods as in oven at one time. Use flat-bottomed, tight-covered utensils that fit the element. 10. Use small quantities of water for cooking and cook with pres­ sure cooker often. 11. Do not use your electric range to beat your kitchen. 12. Defrost your refrigerator regu­ larly—once a week. 13. Do not open refrigerator door more than necessary. 14. Do not waste hot water if you have an electric water heater. 15. Do not run your chine too long — minutes per wash. 16. Do not dampen much for ironing. 17. Do not operate radio unless you are listening. 18. Do not leave appliances when not in use.* * * Anne Allas invites you t-o to her %The Times-Advocate. in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. heat in heating possible V’s Beauty Shoppe Be Lovely To Look At . . . with a hair-do styled at Exeter and Dis­ trict’s Most Modern Shoppe. Cold Waves and Eugene Heat Waves VERA C. FRASER, Prop. Tel. 112 Exeter of sweets Cut Out Sweets Avoid excessive use and concentrate on the toothbrush if yon would save your teeth, ad vise the health authorities. Science knows that the most ef­ fective means of combatting tooth decay js to fill the cavities when they are only pin-point size. A cav­ ity is never too small to fill. There wouldn't be as many cavities as are found in the teeth of modern folk, if people cut down on their consumption of sweets, and had a greater fondness for brushing the teeth. ► Just inhale the sooth­ ing, healing fumes of MINARD'S, and feel the quick relief, Get • bottle today, keep it handy. LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE 65C Varnishes-Pain+s$ trip to Callander, Ottawa and Niagara the bride donned an olive with and rose Mrs. Thorndale. Mrs. Rus- and. Mrs. J. L. Kydd', aunts of the groom 1 I James St. Auxiliary The James St. Evening Auxiliary held their October meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. V Pickard. The president, Stella Southcott opened, the meeting with a hymn sand the Lord’s Prayer Business Svas thank-offering Hanford’’ presided over the follow ing program, hymn; scripture reading; vocal duett by Nancy (Cudmore and Kathleen Armstrong, instrumental by Trudy Pickard The study book chapter 4 of “The Bible for the North American In­ dians” was given by Mrs. Jean ; Mountstephen, ; Mrs. Muriel Fraser, Olive Prior Coates. The meeting closed hymn and the benedicition ed by lunch. Creditor! Ladies Meet The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid and W.S.W.S, was held at the home of Mrs. Wes. Wein on the evening of October 2nd with an attendance of twenty members. Mrs. D. Finkbeiner conducted the pro­ gram. The meeting was opened by a musical prelude and hymn “Take .My Life and Let It Be” followed by scripture readings given by Mrs. H. Beaver and Mrs. J. Finkbeiner. Mrs. E. Fahrner sang the solo “My Task” and all members engaged in silent prayer, the leader closing the meditation with the verse “This is our faith victorious.” ' Ronald Wein favored with a well rendered flute solo. Biographies of several missionaries were read by Mrs. H. Beaver, Mrs. J. Finkbeiner, Mrs. Lorne Morlock and Mrs. Frazer Brown. Mrs. D. Finkbeiner present­ ed the second chapter of the Study Book “Committed Unto Us.” A questionnaire was conducted when each member answered the question “Why am I a member of the So­ ciety?” Several of these responses were read by the leader. The pro­ gram was closed with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. A. Gaiser took charge of the business period. Plans were made for a collection of used cloth­ ing, the entire congregation to be canvassed. Miss Maletta Wein was appointed convenor of the Good Cheer Committee to succeed the late Mrs. Royal Gaiser. A moment of silence was observed in memory J. James Street W. A. The October meeting of the Women’s Association of James St. Church was held Thursday after­ noon, October 2 in the church par­ lors with the president, Coates, opened with singin; 1 owed unison, meeting Arrangements were : tain the delegates - School Convention held in James ; Church on Friday, After the business session the De­ votional period was taken by Mrs. (Dr.) Anderson. The pastor, Rev. H. J. Snell gave a short- talk on “What Would Jesus Do.” Miss Mar­ garet Dougall favored with a most beautiful solo “The Stranger of Galilee.” The meeting closed with singing a hymn followed by the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. 1 in charge. The meetin ,g a hymn fol- by the Lord’s prayer in The minutes of the last were read and adopted. made to enter- of the Sunday which will be Street , November United 7. of Mrs, R. Gaiser who for many years was a devoted and efficient member. The President closed the meeting with the Mizpah Benedic­ tion. Lunch was served and a vote of thanks to the hostess and the Committee in charge was given by Mrs. Ezra Faist and Mrs. Wm. Swartz. The next meeting will be held in the church on November 6th at 8.15 p.m. 1877 - 70 YEARS OF SERVICE - 1947 /I euesuf, INSIDE AND OUTSIDE — for sale by — Huron Lumber Company Limited ELECTRICITY Maintains Employment ... Keeps Pay Envelopes Full PLEASE DON’T WASTE IT! Electric power is vital to Industry, and Ontario is experiencing an era of high production, unparal­ leled in its history. Contrary to expectations, the demand for electric power did not drop sharply following the war. More electric power is actually being used today for production of peacetime goods than was required at any time to forge weapons for Victory;1 This demand is constantly increasing and, during the next six months, Hydro facilities will be strained to the utmost. fdip out and retain for reference ELECTRICITY refined Mrs. and Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 Exeter conducted and a taken. Miss Alice Mrs. Stella Taylor, Sweet, Mrs. Vera Verna with a follow- Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (one door north of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Here are a few ways you can Save SHIRLEYS BEAUTY SHOP Fingerwaves, Peitmanents, Facials, Manicures Satisfaction Guaranteed SHIRLEY BROCK, Prop. One block east of Trivitt Memorial Church Andrew St. Phone 245W There Uro people who Buffer from rheumatic pafaiB" year1 in and year out regardless of tha season or theweather. These pains, whether they he in the joints or the muscles, may be induced by uric acid. Burdock Blood Bitters may bring relief from Many People Suffer From fflieumattc Pain rheumatic pain for it helps to cleanse impurities from the body and tones up the digestive organs. It lias helped thousands of Canadians who suffer from rheumatic pains, dyspepsia, sour stomach, biliousness, headaches or minor complaints Of the liver or kidneys. It should do the same for you. On sale for more than 60 years, Burdock Blood Bitters is available at drug Counters everywhere. . _ .. ... The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont Affiliated With UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO, LTD. Pressure Cooker Refined Foods The modern taste for foods is deplored by those who make a specialty of nutrition. They say that the nutritive worth of such items as farina, corn meal, macaroni, white rice, cornflakes and puffed cereals is much reduced by the intensive milling and heat­ treatment to which these foods are subjected in the processing, even if there is little change in their caloric value. Includes complete accessories for cooking and canning, dual pans, colander pan, meat rack and canning rack. Also includ­ ed is a 64-page instruction and recipe book. NOW AVAILABLE AT New Hydro developments, planned to keep pace with Ontario’s growth, were halted during the war years. They have since been hampered by shortages of men, materials and equipment. However many new stations to deliver electric power are being rushed to completion. Some are already in operation. But the need for saving electric power ill your own home, during the Fall and Winter months, is urgent if the needs of Industry and Agriculture are to be fully served and employment maintained at peak levels. Won’t you please play your part? Reinember— even a little bit of electricity, conserved by hun­ dreds of-thousands, helps a lot. It’s your Hydro. Use it wisely so that Hydro facilities can more adequately meet the demands of all consumers; Turn off all unnecessary lights. Don’t forget about burning lights in empty rooms, halls, basement, attic, porch and garage. Eliminate all cdlored bulbs. Keep lamps, reflectors and shades clean. Dusty fixtures waste as much as 25% of your light. When kettle sings, turn off switch. Stored heat will bring it to a full boil. Keep kettle free from lime. When cooking, use "High” heat for as little time as possible. Then turn to "Low” and use stored heat. Use oven for cooking complete meals, rather than the cooking surface. Only one element is required for the oven process while three or four elements are needed for the cooking surface. Use the correct size of cooking utensil on the proper size clement. When cooking vegetables, tiBe a minimum amount of water. Defrostrefrigerator, regularly, when inch of frost haB accumulated Oil the evaporator. Where water is electrically heated, please use it Sparingly. A drop a second from a leaking hot Water tap can waste aS much as 175 gal­ lons a month. Fill washing machine to water line only and keep lid ofl tub when washing. Do riot overload. Wherever possible. Use the Wringer at same time as clothes arc being washed in the tub. Please do riot Use portable electric heaters as they place a heavy strain on yOut Hydro System. Your toaster, vacuum cleaner, elec­ tric iron or other electrical appliances should not be used any longer than required.