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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-02-19, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19th, 1948Page 6 District Weddings at a Sat- Rev. A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of Th® Times-Advocate MclIhargey-OXonnor The wedding was solemnized at St. Mai*ys Church, London, of Margaret Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O’Connor, of Dublin, and Charles Anthony Mcllhargey, son of Mrs. Mcll­ hargey, of Lucan, and the late Charles Mcllhargey. Father Mc­ Cormick officiated. Given in marriage by her brother, Gerald O’Connor, of Galt, the bride was charming in her long white sa­ tin. gown with draped and long sleeves. Her quarter length veil was a lac© coronet and she an arm bouquet of red roses. Miss Theresa Mcllhargey, cousin of the groom, as bridesmaid, wore pink silk jersey and car­ ried -carnations. Best man was the bride’s brother, John O’Con­ nor. The ushers were Frank O’Connor and Frank ‘Mcllhar­ gey. Followipg a recention and bodice three- held in carried Simmons-Munn The wedding was solemnized at the Ignited Church manse, Hen­ sail on Saturday, February 7th at 10 a.m. of Betty Elizabeth, daughtei* of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Munn, of Hensail, and John Frederick Simmons, son of Mrs. Alda Simmons, of Hensall, and the late F. Simmons. Rev. R. A. Brook performed the ceremony. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEwan Jr., of Hen­ sall. For her wedding the bride chose a brown suit with acces­ sories in brown and bridal bou­ quet of For the motored and St. American Beauty roses, wedding trip the couple to London, Hamilton Catharines. wedding breakfast at Hotel Lon­ don Mr. and Mrs. Mcllhargey left on a. trip to Toronto and Montreal before taking up resi­ dence in London. © Boys’ Wool Plaid Shirts. Sizes 2 to Gx. Reduced. ® L a d i e s’ Hose. Winter-weight @ Girls’ Wool Plaid and Velvet Skirts. Sizes 3 to 6x. Reduced. © L a d i e s’ Slips. Straight Cut © Boys’ White Broadcloth Shirts of best quality Sizes 2 to Gx, @ Gage’s Deckstone Sta­ tionery. © Ladies’ Cotton Vests. © Remington Delux Porta­ ble Typewriters. Andersorfs PHONE 37 EXETER a Johns-Conard At the home of the bride’ parent, Mr, and Mrs. Edward D. Conard, St. Marys, Miss Eve­ lyn Conard became the bride of Gordon Laverne Johns, Wood­ ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence R. Johns, Woodham ceremony at 12.30 p.m. on urday, February 14, with W E Aidworth officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white em­ bossed satin with a corsage of red roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Edna Con­ ard, St. Marys, who chose a blue velvet dress with matching head band and carried roses and baby ’mums. Best man was William Johns, Elimville. -Mrs. McDonald, St. Marys, played the wedding music. The bride’s mother received in a black and .gold dress with pink carnation corsage. The bridegroom’s mother chose a white and black dress and a pink carnation corsage. A din­ ner was served in the Sunday School of Knox Presbyterian Church. Following the wedding dinner, the couple left on a honeymoon to Toronto and oth­ er centres, the bride traveling in a blue dress with black ac­ cessories, On their return will reside at Woodham. they As 1 Live, Saith the Lard God “I have no pleasure in the death of the wicked; but that the wicked turn from his way and live: turn ye — for why will ye die?” Ezeckiel 33:9 “The Lord is long suffering to usward, not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance.” 11 Pet. 3:9 THE FREE GIFT OF GOD IS ETERNAL LIFE Tune Hear Chas. In: Chas. Fuller on Station CKLW, Windsor, 12- 12:30 E.S.T. Sunday noon. E. Fuller, P.O. Box 123. Los Angeles 53, Cal. “THLS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST” 'B Auxiliary Sends Carions to Europe A goodly attendance marked the February meeting of the Af­ ternoon Auxiliary of James St. United Church in the church parlors in Thursday afternoon last. Mrs. C. W. Down, the presi­ dent, conducted the business per­ iod with the minutes and roll call given by the secretary, Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg. Mrs. L. Kyle, supply convenor, reported five cartons, weighing 400 pounds, of good used clothing and bedding had been shipped to Toronto for the needy of Western Europe. The collection of stamps for China relief and of used Christ­ mas cards foi’ underprivileged children was discussed. Mrs. V. Armstrong, convenor or Group 2, conducted, the worship period. Mrs. N. Hannigan read the scrip­ ture lesson and a piano instru­ mental by Mrs, F. Ring was en­ joyed. Mrs. Wm. Cook very cap­ ably took the study “The Bible for China”. The life of Robert Morrison was reviewed by means of a Wm. Mrs. and part, story concluded by telling of the con­ tribution of Schereschewshy to the translation of the Bible into the Chinese language. Mi’s, strong closed the meeting prayer. Three new members been added to the roll this questionaire in which Mrs. Horney, Mrs. G. Mantle, C. Frayne, Mrs. -E. Stone ■Mrs. J. MacGregor took Mrs. Wm. Pybus told the of Gutzlaff and Mrs. Cook Arm- with have year. ☆& The famed Trent Waterway is a natural for a boat or canoe trip. And for a stay-put holiday there’s a wide choice of accommodations Peterborough, the gateway to this lovely lake country, is on both railways . . . only a few hours by road or rail from Toronto, Ottawa or Kingston. For fuller details on routes and accommodation, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS ...FOR EVERY ClTIZENI We all profit when the tourist Comes to our province* Even if you have no connection with hotels, oil companies or amuse­ ments, their increased business helps you. So it’s in your interest td do all you can to encourage fflends from other juirts to come and share Our Ontario Holidays. One of d serie* of advoriltemenH about Ontario Holiday* publithod In thb public Intorosl by John Labatt Limited James St Circle The James St. Mission Circle held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Wesley Niel. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by a responsive reading and the Lord’s Prayer. The roll was called and the minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. Ardys Mc- Falls, the president, conducted the business. Irene Sweet and Olive Parsons then took charge of the meeting. A hymn was sung followed by the Study Book taken by Irene Sweet and Eileen Bonnallie. Irene Johns then read the scripture after which Bessie Johns led in prayer. Marjorie Richards read some facts about the United Church and Jean Brock gave ary interview. Legends were given Westcott and Alice The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. Valentines and chocolate bars were tied to be sent to the children’s orpha­ nage. Lunch was served committee. TWO of Canada a mission- Valentine by Helen Handford. sxxuihxxxxwziw; It TO OVIAR1O not lows by the Kippen Circle The Friendship Circle Monday night in the School room. Thirty members weathered the storm to be pre­ sent for the first meeting of the new year. Mrs. Allen Johnson presided and opened the meet­ ing by singing hymn 409 and Mrs. Johnson read the Scripture. Rev. Hinton led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Harold Jones. During the business it was de­ cided that the election of offi­ cers be postponed until the next meeting February 9th and that Mrs, Workman’s group be res­ ponsible for the program. Hymn number 488 was sung and a quartet from Hlllsgreen, Bob aiid Keith Love and Ken and Jackie Porter, favoured with ■the song, “Let it Snow, Let It Snow” and “Anchors Awoigh”, met on Sunday Hello Homemakers! This is the month of pancake making. No doubt thousands of women tried various recipes for pan­ cakes and waffles on Shrove Tuesday. Here are some facts of the history of Shrove Tuesday that perhaps you did not know. During the 17 th century in Eng­ land, the day before the lenten period was observed as Pancake Day. It is thought that the peo­ ple wanted to use up what grease, lard and similar forbid­ den foods they had on hand be­ fore Lent—Lent 'being the forty day period of fasting before Easter. As to whether our ancestors used syrup on pancakes oi’ not I cannot say, 'but maple syrup is what we in Ontario consider our specialty. Other substitutes are mock maple sauce or corn syrup or diced fruit. It waffles or pancakes are served as a breakfast treat, honey or mar­ malade may be used. As an en­ tree at luncheon, pancakes and sausages go well together. CRISP WAFFLES 2 eggs, yolks separated, 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour, 3 tsps, baking pow­ der, 1 tbsp, sugar, % tsp. salt, 1% cups milk, 3 tbsps. melted fat. Beat egg yolks using high speed of electric mixer. Sift and measure flour. Sift again with baking powder, sugar and salt. Turn the beater to Speed 1 or Slow and add dry ingredients alternately with milk. Then .add beaten egg whites and melted dripping or butter, and beat at Speed 3 for a minute. Bake about 5 minutes in a preheated waffle iron or hot griddle. Brown 5 minutes on one side then turn to brown 3 minutes on other side. Serve immediately or stand on end propped up in a Stir in flour, sifted with soda, baking powder and spices. Cook mixture in hot waffle iron. Serve with syrup or with cottage cheese. Makes 3 or 4. RICE GRIDDLECAKES 1 cup flour, 1 tsp. salt, tsps, baking powder, 3 tbsps.^ butter, 2-eggs, 1 cup milk, 1U cups boiled rice, honey or maple syrup. Mix and sift the flour, salt and baking powder, Add the melted butter to the slightly beaten egg yolks_ and add the milk and rice, dry just the and greased honey or maple syrup. This re­ cipe makes 12 medium sized grkldlecakes. Pour ingredients and mix enough to moisten, stiffly beaten egg bake on a hot, griddle. Serve into the quickly Fold in whites lightly with casserole or toast stand. SOUTHERN PANCAKE’S 1 cup 'buttermilk, % cup sweet beaten, salt, 1 tbsps. flour. Mix ingredients in order giv­ en. Bake in electric waffle iron or sizzling hot greased griddle pan. When bubbles form, turn and brown on other side. Serve with sausages—or with fruit for dessert. GINGERBREAD WAFFLES 1/3 cup shortening, 1/3 cup boiling water, 1/3 cup molasses, 1/3 cup -sugar, 1 eg'.?, slighty beaten, 1 cup flour, 1/4 -tsp. salt, 1/4 tsp. soda, 1/2 tsp. baking powder, 1 tsp. ginger, tsp. cinnamon, 1/4 cloves. Place shortening in a bowl and pour boiling over it. Add molasses, sugai’ and milk, 1 egg, well 1 tsp. soda, y2 'tsp. tbsp, melted fat, 2 cornmeal, 2 cups 1/2 tsp. mixing water accompanied on the piano by Miss Helen Love. Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Arnold Gack- stetter sang a duet, “Oh My Darling Clemintine’’ and “That Little Kid Sister of Mine”, with guitar accompanyment. Mr. Hin­ ton then conducted a demon­ stration of bringing the long deceased authors to life which proved very humorous. Mrs. Gackstetter and Mr. Hinton conducted contests. A dainty lunch was served. DASHWOOD (Intended for last week) Miss Shirley Smith, of Toron­ to, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. Mervyn Tieman spent a few days in Toronto this week •attending the Hardware Conven­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hopcroft, Mr. H. Hoph and Russell Hop­ croft spent the week-end with friends Miss spent father. Miss don, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Otto Restemayer, who has been on the sick list for some time is not improving as fast as her friends would like to see. Her daughter, Mrs. M. McGrenere, of London, was call­ ed and will attend her. Quite a number from- here attended the Ice' Follies Toronto over the week-end. Mr. -and Mrs. V. Dinnin, Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc­ Allister, of the Parr Line were Sunday visitors with Mr. Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman. Ladies’ Aid and W.S.W.S. , The Ladies’ Aid and W.S.W.S. of the Dashwood United Breth- ern Church held their regular monthly meeting Thursday even­ ing with a prelude of music played by Mrs. M. Klumpp. The hymn “Bringing in the Sheaves” was sung followed by prayer by Mrs. Link. The Scripture was read by Mrs. A. Haugh. A quar­ tette, “Prayer Perfect”, was sung by Mrs. II. Getz, Mrs. J. M. Tieman, Mrs. K. McCrae and Mrs. T. Klumpp. Thoughts on prayer were given -by Mrs. G. Wildfong and Mrs. C. Snell. Hymn, “The Beautiful Garden of Prayer”, was sung, after which Mrs. M. Haugh and Mrs. C. Snell offered prayer for the missionaries. Mrs. Link then •took the Study Book, Philiphine Detour, which was very interes­ ting. The president, Mrs. J. M. Tieman, then presided for -the business. The World Day of Prayer is to be held Friday 'af­ ternoon February 13th at 2:30. There were 28 sick visits made and 8 dainties sent -to our sick and shut-in members and friends during the month. The meeting closed with all repeating Lord’s Prayer, SAINTSBURY Mrs. F. Davis spent last week visiting with Rev. and Mrs. M H. Elston, •Mr, and Mrs. M. McDonald and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins spent Sunday home of Mr, and Mrs. Dickins, Lucan. Miss P. Abbott, Mr. G Miss Aurdey Woods, Davis, -Mr Abbott were the home of Mr. ju.1 Abbott Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis and family entertained a number of friends and neighbors on Valen­ tine’s evening, condition of _ _ guests arrived by the old cus­ tom of sleighs. All reported an enjoyable evening, Prize winners included Harry Greenlee, Lorne guerite and Janet Mr, and -Mrs, G. Davjs spent one day recently with Rev. and Mrs. M, H. Elston. The Day of Prayer service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, Carrol with a splen­ did attendance. Mrs. H. Davis took the lead in the service. Mrs. ,M. IL Elston read the Scripture lesson, Mrs,. J, Dickins sang a beautiful solo and Mrs. J. Turner read an address pre­ pared by Mrs. Cannon James on “The Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs. R. Dickins was pianist. The meet­ ing was very inspiring and it is felt that much good will come of the world wide prayer vice. , Mr. and Mrs. O. Abbott family- were dinner guests at the home of .Rev. and Mrs, M. H. Elston recently. We are sorry to report that Mrs. C. Davis has been confined to her home with the flu. ,We hope she will soon be out again. •Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenlee and Earl and Miss M. Davis spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Greenlee, of Brinsley. Mr. and Mrs. H. Noels and family, of Aylmer, are spending a few days visiting friends in this vicinity. SHIRLEY’S BEAUTY SHOP sure that youjr hair is at the W. J. Wolfe . Miss J. Barker and Mr, dinner guests and Mrs. J. D. at M. Owing to the the roads the All reported an Car roll, Barker, Davis'. Earl Mar­ Sev­ an d in Woodbridge. Anita Ziler, of London, the week-end with her Donna Merner, of Lon- Be . . looking’ its gleaming best for the .................... an gay season ahead. JMake appointment now for yannr permanent, Shirley Brock, prop. One block east of Trivitt Memorial Church, Andrew St. Rhone 245w Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (north of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Reeder, prop. Tel. 71 Exeter V’s Beauty Shoppe Be Lovely To Look At . . . with a hair-do styled at Exeter and District’s Most Modern Shoppe. Cold Waves and Eugene Heat Waves Vera C. Fraser, prop. 112 ExetwTel. Quickly Relieves Distress off. HeatiColtb A little Va-tro-nol up each nostril promptly , relieves sniffly, stuffy Dnr* distress of head colds— makes breathing easier. Also helps prevent many /■ yforfc colds from developing If used in time. Try it I You’ll like it I Follow \ directions in package. VICO VA-TRO-NOL The Quality Tea Elimville Ladies Meet The Elimville W.M.S. and W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Harold Bell for the World Day of Prayer service with fifteen , members present. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. W. Johns and Mrs. W. Routly with Mrs. Wm. Johns as leader. The prin­ ted program was followed. The Theme was on the Lord’s prayer with prayers by Mrs. W. Rout- ley, Mrs. Chas. Stephen, Mrs. Horace Delbridge, Mrs. N ■ Clarke and Mrs. E. Skinner. | Scripture lesson was read by Mrs Alvin Cooper and collection and benediction followed. The business was in charge of the W.M.S. president, Mrs. Alvin Pym. It. was duHded to bring used clothing or bedding for the relief abroad to next meeting. Mrs. Deltner Skinner is to assist the supply secretary and. a card shower for the next meeting as follows cards; cards, pathy cards bring mentioned seconded that' Mrs. continue on in charge of syste­ matic givings. • : A group to bring baby B’ group to bring get-well C group to bring sym- gr-oup to .firee cards and D any of the t It was moved and W. Home GREENWAY (Intended for last week) Mr. Eddie Hartle and Howard of Sarnia, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartle. Mrs. lElton Curts spent days last week with her Mrs. King, of Strathroy. •Mr. Dawson Woodburn, ronto, spent the week-end his parents, Mr. and Woodburn. Mrs. Wm. Hicks week with Mr. and Gillies, Mrs. couple | friends in London. 1 Mr. Ronald Brophey, of Cen­ tenary, is spending some time at the home of his grandfather, Mr. Wilbert Young, who has been ill. •Mi\ and Mrs. Emerson Wood­ burn and Beth visited on Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. E, Harris, of prinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harlton received word of the death of their brother-in-law, Mr. George Robertson, of Wheatley, and at­ tended the funeral oh Tuesday, of R. of of in COST LESS TODAY than in 1939 IIECTRK LIMPS Here is a household necessity that hasn’t gone up in price. During the war and post-war years of rising prices the cost of popular types of G-E Lamps has been reduced by 20 to 25 per cent. Not only have prices been greatly reduced but quality has been improved. The light output per watt is now greater. You can be confident that ' when you buy G-E Lamps to­ day, you buy more light, for less money, than in 1939• 15.25.40. & 60 WATT INSIDE FROSTED LAMPS 204 in 5939 a few sister, Mrs. of To- with Chid spent Mrs. East Williams. L. Sheppard spent a days last week with last Peter 15$ Today 1 40 41 42 43 44 45 4 46 47 off BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS H Helps to cleanse impurities from the . body and tone up the digestive organs. It lias helped thousands who suffer from dyspepsia, sour stomach, biliousness, headaches or minor com­ plaints 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.