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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-07-15, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1948 Staffa Institute Holds j Picnic at Seaforth Staffa Women’s Institute held their annual picnic at Lions Bark, Seaforth last Wednesday. A tour of the new wing at Scott Memorial Hospital was in­ cluded in the outing. Games and. races were enjoyed, with the following winners: running races, six and under, Kerslake; Ross; boys 10 and under, Frank ghton; married Len Houghton; Harold Coleman, Mrs. James Hill Falconer; slipper Ross; backward Kemp; men, Charles Falconer; ing slipper, Mrs. After supper a ball game played. The recreational mittee included Mrs. C. lake, Mrs. C. Falconer, Mrs. G. Agar. >5.y 11.’n ing cartons can be made by cut­ ting one end out of a tin can and pressing into shape. Columbus took a chance, but you don’t have to ’with Times- Advocate want ads. A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Joyce IQ and under, June 14 and under, June Ross, Hou- Mrs, men, race women, married clothespin and Charles scramble June race, Irene kicking slipper. women, kick- C. Falconer was com- Kers- and A Holiday Hazard Don't take a chance on summer complaint spoiling your vacation, take along a sup­ ply of DOCTOR FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY. At the first symptom of diarrhoea, intes­ tinal pains or summer com­ plaint, take the prescribed amount of this pleasant and effective remedy. DOCTOR ” FOWLER’S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY is an old family medicine, widely used, for nearly a century. District Weddin L James St. W.M.S. The regular meeting of the afternoon Auxiliary of the W. M.S, met in the Sunday room on Thursday regular bridals on Saturday, Rev. Morgan officiated at ceremony, unit- Ruth Eleanor, and Mrs. John Norman Edwin Mrs. Truman and the late Mitchell-Hocking A quiet weddin; nized at the Main Church Parsonage, Saturday, July 3, o’clock .when Rev. marriage Jean elder daughter and Mrs. Hock- Mitchell, to George Laverne son of Mr. Thos. .Mitchell and , Dublin, ton united in Belle Hocking, of the late Mr. ing, g was solera- Street United Mitchell, Ont , 194S at 12 A. H. Johus- BEAVERS Hardware PHONE 86 EXETER Tufts-Middleton St. James’ Church, Clinton, with candle light and standards of ,white roses, peonies and orange blossoms made a beauti­ ful setting for one of the lovliest season’s July 3rd at three o’clock. Laverne the double ring in marriage daughter of Mr. Middleton, and Tufts, son of Tufts, of Kirkton, Mr. Tufts. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a beautiful ivory, slipper satin gown, styled in princess lines extending into a full cathedral train. The yoke was of French lace with eapelets and long lily point sleeves. Her long veil of embroidered illusion net was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty­ roses. Mrs. Keith Tyndall was her sister’s matron of honor, gowned in pink brocaded taffeta with matching bonnet and mit­ tens. She carried a bouquet of pink dream roses and blue del­ phinium. The bridesmaids were Miss Lois Middleton, sister of the bride, wearing peach taffeta with matching bonnet and mit­ tens roses, sister blue matchin; and carrying Master Danny Funnell, of Wood- stock, nephew of the groom, in white flannel trousers and navy blazer, carried the rings on a white satin pillow. Little Sue Middleton, of St. Marys, niece of the bride, was the winsome flower girl in a long pink frock with natural blue flower dress. She basket and scattering Tufts was brother. Middleton, brother of the bride, and Leland Beavers, of London. Kenneth Mills, of Wood- was organist and Miss sister of the was soloist, singing “The before the cere- “When Song is Sweet” “At Dawning” during of the register, reception was held Lawn,” home parents. Mrs. Middleton received the guests, wearing a becoming light blue dress with matching hat. The groom’s mother chose navy and white Both wore corsages of pink and white carnations on a blue os­ trich feather background. The wedding breafast was served to eighty guests by Madeline lingsworth, Ruth Hearn, Robertson, Jean Denstendt, el Weir, Merle Agraham Marjorie -Carlson. Guests present from Toronto, Ayr. don, Mt. Brydges, and Stratford. For the wedding trip to koka by motor, the bride wore a navy and white printed dress, with white shortie and navy accessories, return they will reside don, where the groom is on teaching staff. and carrying Talisman and Miss Norma Tufts, of the groom, wearing brocaded taffeta with .g bonnet and mittens, pink dream roses head­ flower bride. Ross his carried a preceded the rose petals, best man for The ushers were Ross Mr. ham, June Middleton, bride, Lord’s Prayer” rnony, and signing The “Rose bride’s of at the Hol- Kay Hax- and were L on- the late Mrs. Mitchell Ont. Given in marriage brother,the bride ankle length gown by her wore an of white silk Jersey with short sleeves, and low cut neckline with full skirt and long gloves to match. Her finger-tip veil was a satin halo and she two hundred year old brooch and she carried bouquet of pink rose buds. Mrs. Leslie Miller, bride, was wearing a blue with matching gloves and pink rose sweet peas. Mr. Leslie Miller, of Staff a, was best man. Following the ceremony the wedding dinner was held at .the Fischer's Restaurant, Mitchell, with the immediate families present, the table being centred with a three tier wedding cake. For a honeymoon to Niagara Kincardine, a figured held by wore a heirloom an arm sister matron gown of lace trimmim headdress and short carried a nosegay of buds, carnations and of the of honor turquoise g with Falls, Toronto and the bride donned brown suit of bengaline with white accessories. Prior to her marriage .the bride was the recipient -of two largely attended miscellaneous showers at the homes of Mrs Eccles and Mrs. Cay, both of Toronto. The Danforth United Church Sunday School presented Jean with a Holman Bible and her class of fourteen boys gave her a French Morroco leather­ bound engraved Hymnary, Upon .their return they reside at R.R. 2, Dublin. will BRINSLEY number from Brinsley at- in School afternoon with the president. Mrs. C. W. Down in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of hymn 3S8 followed by prayer by Mrs. Down. Following the business part .and minutes and roll call, Mrs. Pybus gave a reading on Stewardship. Nettie Keddy and her took charge. This part of the meeting opened with hymn 20 followed ,by the Devotional part taken by Mrs. (Rev.) Snell, the Bible lesson was followed by­ prayer. Hymn f.ll after which Mrs.' Buswell, S. McFalls, Mrs, Dougall, Mrs. “ “ and Mrs, the theme, the work of the W. M.S. amongst Japanese from Montreal which structive and very Miss Jean McDonald favoured with a very lovely solo after which the meeting closed with the singing of 509 and Benediction. splendid Miss group was sung Mrs. Mrs. H. .Perkins, Mrs. R. Shapton, F. Delbridge, Mrs. Keys J. Squires took up Canadian born Vancouver to was most in- interestings, the GREENWAY Mr. and Mrs. J. Prance, Exeter, Mrs. T. Gardner. Mrs. Albert Sunday with fits Turn bull Grand .Bend. Congratulations to Rev. Mrs. Wood on the arrival daughter last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence lock visited -on Sunday ,witli Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pollock, of Kerr- wood. ■Mr. and of Arkona, with Mr. Brown and Mrs. Dean Brown. The Harmony Class < United .Church will hold meeting on the home of Woodburn. Mr. and of visited on Sunday with Bullock and Mrs. J. Pollock visited on Mr. and Mrs. Ru- and Donna, of Mrs. David visited on and Mrs. Gordon and » »I Paris Beauty Shoppe Have your hair short for th© hot season ahead! Make your appointment now for your new permanent. — Open All Bay Wednesday —• One Block East of Trlvitt Memorial Church Evelyn Paris, Prop. Phone 245w Exeter and of a Pol- Wilson, Bunday Russell Mr. and Hello Hoemakers! the vicinity of a freezing locker or to freezer is a great __ Moreover, it means your family will be able to enjoy fresh, de­ licious fruits and vegetables out of season—without strain on the family budget, You will find that freezing fruit is far simpler than canning and is even easier than freezing vegetables. By or­ ganizing the work before start­ ing, a quantity of fruit can be prepared, packaged and stored in the freezer within a couple of hours. Certain varieties of the fol­ lowing fruits are excellent when frozen — blueberries, cherries, gooseberries, huckleberries, rasp­ strawberries, rhubarb, (We filling la- varieties.) particular types are ■Notice To live in commercial own a home convenience. try to exclude as much air as possible. If the liner can be heat scaled, use a warm iron to press the ends quickly. Fold lin­ er then close carton. Label with black crayon. 7. Keep packaged fruit in electric refrigerator until all tons are ready then take to locker in an insulated box. TIP one fruit Dip a diced rhubarb for 1 minute, the car- the (north of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon Miss Dorothy Reeder will be on holidays beginning July 10 for one week. Dorothy G. Reeder, prop. Tel. 71 Exeter TAKE A 1. Rhubarb is the requires scalding, containing 1 quart into boiling water then dash into cold water for 2 minutes, drain and pack. 2. Pit sour cherries before freez­ ing, otherwise they are likely to have a bitter flavour. A cherry pitter is a handy gadget to add to your store of preserving uten­ sils. 3. Break the force of wash wa­ ter from a tap with your hand or else use a spray or clean wa­ tering can. 4. A homemade funnel for fill- that sieve I V’s Beauty Shoppe Exeter and District’s Most Modem Shoppe Have you consulted us about the NEW RADIO WAVE ? All Types of Permanents, Cold,. Heat and Machineless All lines of Beauty Culture Vera C. Fraser, prop. Tel: 112 Exeter berries, peaches and fruit juices, will mention apple pie ter—-made with fall It is wise to varieties since not adapted to that we do not very seedy fruit — blackberries and black raspberries. VARIETIES OF FRUIT RECOM­ MENDED FOR FREEZING Raspberries—Cuthbert,, Viking. Sour Cherries—Early Richmond, Montmorency. Currants—Black and Red. Strawberries—Van Rouge. Gooseberries—Poorman, Chief. Grapes—'Concord, Niagara, Cay­ uga, Lindly and Hungarian. Peaches—Elberta, Vedette, Vali­ ant and Veifreze. Plums—Claude, Grande Duke, Fair - Pond, Pacific, Washing­ ton and Italian Prune. STEPS IN FREEZING FRUIT Little equipment is needed. All you require are two large mix­ ing bowls, two trays, a funnel, clean towels, measuring cup and spoons, electric iron and board shield. 1. Purchase cartons with lophane lining or heavy coating. 2. Harvest fully matured and firm fruit of the variety recom­ mended for freezing. Sort the fruit to remove any blemished or overripe pieces. 3. Prepare to package fruit im­ mediately after it has been sort­ ed. 4. Wash fruit quickly in cold water with as little handling as lined cloth. cher- crush select some freezing. suggest freezing A Deiidous Cool Drink Directions: Make tea exactly as usual . X . While still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice . . . Add sugar and lemon to taste . ; . SALADA HOT WEATHER from a Brown. Wife Preservers is sum­ winter a cel- waxed men, Mor ran; Russell Brown and the and of the their Friday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Want-Ads are batting 1.000 in the Selling League! Let ’em hit for you. Call 31w. Everyone sat There you wiJJ find an attractive array of! card- - for sale by Let a c6kc- get thorough)!1 coo) before frosting, if possible Bilish or rUp off loose? crurhb9 and trim off ragged edge? with scissora. Mrs. Bob Bullock and daughter, of Arkona, visited on Sunday with Ed. Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. . and family, of on ■ Sunday with Milton Pollock and family. Sunday School Picnic The Sunday School picnic the United Church was held Turnbull’s afternoon following Boys and der, Gordon Brown, Sheila Eg­ gert, Billie Woodburn; boys and girls 8 years and under, ' Leona Woodburn, Karen Curts; girls 9 and 10 years, Frances Brophey, Marion .Woodburn; boys 9 and 10 years Jim Wood; girls 11-131 years Louise Wood, Audrey Mit­ chell; boys 11-13 years, Ronnie Mitchell, Hugh Brophey; young ladies, Iva Curts, Lorene Curts; young Lloyd •Mrs. Bruce Steeper (tie), Mrs. man Woodburn; married Mr. Wood, Bruce Steeper; nut scramble 8 years and Leona Woodburn; peanut and. candy kiss scramble over 8 years Jim Wood; treasure hunt, Eve^ lyn Curts; pin .on the patch, Lawrence Curts and Mrs. Har­ old Brophey; threading needle, Lisle Woodburn Mrs. Lawrence Curts; hammer­ ing the nail, ladies, Mrs. Elton Curts; .men, Bruce Steeper; stepping 4 rod, Lawrence Curts, disc throwing, Jack Bagleson, Jim Wood; throwing the ball, ladies, Nonna Curts; men, Lisle Woodburn; slow motion, 1 min­ ute, Iva Curts; banana eating contest, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eagleson; water drinking con­ test, Harold Brophey and Mrs. Russell “ . 2 . down to a well filled table at 6 o’clock. Later a number went boat riding and swimming after which all returned home feeling they had had a very enjoyable afternoon. Does the A tended the induction service Crediton United Church on Fri­ day evening last. Mrs. Annie Greenlee enter­ tained the Ladies’ Guild of St. Marys Anglican Church Brinsley on Wednesday afternoon last. Mrs. Hess of Zurich, is spend­ ing some time with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. James Trevethick. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker, of St. Thomas, are spending then- holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ land Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Prest are happy to announce the birth of a baby boy. A number from the neighbor­ hood attended the Craven Re­ union which was held in Marys­ ville Park, Michigan on Sunday last. We are glad to report at the ~~”:_ig that Mr. Cyril Morley, who is a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, is improving as well as can be ex­ pected. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McAlpine, of Lucan, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Neil, Mrs. Clover Lewis is spending some time at the summer cot­ tage of her daughter, Mrs. Mc­ Govern. of Indianola Beach, Lake Simcoe, and also Wasaga Beach. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess, of Thursday evening Mrs. James Treve- , Uni.yjLji juoii- .Woodstock ^me, of wntm; Mus- silk coat On their in Lon- the i I Mr. and Mrs. family. Anson Coleman Varna, visited Mr. and Mrs. of at Grove on Saturday with 49 present. The is a list of sports, girls 5 years and un- Ronald Brophey, married ladies, Mrs. Car­ men, pea- under/ SAINTSBURY We are glad to report . Miss M. Atkinson has returned home and is improving aftet­ her recent appendiv operation. The members of the Wood­ ham Band from this locality at­ tended the Orange celebration in Sarnia on Saturday. They tra­ velled to and from Sarnia by bus. All reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. H. Noels are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mxs. J. Dickins and helping with the haying. Miss J. Davis, Salon, Exeter, is week. Miss R. Rowe, friend were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Dickins. Mrs. F. Davis days last week at Mr. and Mrs. G. Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. that of V’s Beauty holidaying this of Exeter, and spent a few the home Godbolt, of of Guilfoyle of Ailsa Craig, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenlee. Mrs, J, Atkinson and Shirlev visited oh Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. Atkinson. Miss M. Isaac and Mr. D. Simpson are having their holi­ days and spent the week-end at the former’s home in this loca­ lity, Zurich, spent with Mr. and thick. W.M.S. The W.M.S. ed Church held their meeting at the home of “Mrs. Wesley Morley on Wednesday afternoon last. The meeting be­ ing in charge of Group 3 and led by opened Words read -by Mrs. Walter Morley af­ ter which Mrs. Clover Lewis led in prayer. Minutes were read and roll call. Business part ta­ ken by Mrs. Martin Watson. Hymn “Take My Life and Let It Be” was sung. A reading by Mrs. David Morley entitled “Something Good About You”. Study book was- given by Mrs. Martin Watson followed by a duet by Mrs. Wm. Watson and read- Wes Mor- held Vice­ of Brinsley Unit­ regular Mrs. David Morley and with hymn, “Wonderful of Life’’. Scripture was Mrs. Clover Lewis. Short ings were given by Mrs. Morley and Miss Kathleen ley. A short meeting was by the W.A. with the first Trovethick, which the Morley for The meet- Bank on Times-Advocate want ads to draw a high rate of in­ terest. president Mrs. in the chair, ladies thanked the use of her ing closed by the Mizpah Bene- I diction. Lunch was then served I'jbY Group 3. Jack after Mrs. home, possible. Drain on trays with paper towelling or Pit or peel such fruits as ries and peaches. Cut or fruit, if desired. 5. (a) Alternating layers of fruit and sifted sugar right into the container known as the Dry Sugar method. You should know how much fruit the con­ tainers hold, then estimate the amount of sugar required for each container. For example, in the case of strawberries, using 4 pounds (12 cups) of prepared fruit to 1 pound (2 cups) of su­ gar, a. container holding 2 cups of fruit would require 1/3 cup sugar. (b) A thin syrup is often poured over fruit to within % inch of top of cartons. To make syrup; add 1-% cups warm wa­ ter to 1 cup sugar, stir to dis­ solve, and chill. This is suffi­ cient for 2 pint cartons. Add 1 tsp: lemon juice to the above foi* peaches and pears to prevent discoloration. Make sure pieces of fruit are covered with syrup. (c) Fruit for pie filling may be packed without sugar or sy­ rup but we prefer sugar method. 6. Before sealing the package i Then Why Not Visit Melvir/s? light, cool, ancl smart dresses seersucker skirts play suits sun dresses bath suits, etc. f o r ladies, teenagers and tiny tots. Our summer stock is going very quickly, so you'll have to hurry, if you like to choose varied stock. Whether is mer, fall or you’ll be satisfied you shop at — Melvin’s ESTABLISHED A FINISH FOR EVERY SURFACE -INSIDE AND OUTSIDE >' I r ■jj. 1