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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-04-28, Page 6•** Jean Hennessey Hairdressing Permanent Waves Cold Waves - Phone 145 - THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1949 S Sorority To Celebrate Seventeenth Birthday The members of Alpha Phi Chapter are commemorating Founder's Day by a theatre party and lunch this Friday evening in London- Mr. Walter W, Ross of Kansas City, Mo., founded this organiza­ tion on April 30, 1931, which now" has a membership of over 55,000 members. This is a world­ wide nous A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate organisation, whose contin- growth is overwhelming. ON FOUNDER’S DAY candle lights are burning low, As we on Founder’s Day Give thanks for Beta Sigma Phi, We've come a long, long way; And as the years go passing by, May we its vision spread To others who will follow us In paths the Torch has led. The COFFEE QUIZ — What famous coffee is bought and enjoyed by more people than any other brand of coffee in the world at any price? The answer is . . , “Maxwell House Coffee”. Officers Elected The Junior Institute “Speedy Spaders,” of Kirkton, and their leader, Mrs. S. Thier, held their election of officers at the home of Isobel Mullen. Officers elected are: President, Doris Foley; vice- president, Muriel Routley; sec­ retary, Leola Willis; pianist, Joyce Hammond; press secretary, Isobel Mullen, Have Successful Dance A very successful formal dance sponsored by the Huron County Junior Farmers and Junior In­ stitute was held in the Clinton Collegiate last Friday evening with music supplied by the CFPL orchestra. The South Huron Juniors were well represented. Qua&h|1ea SALADA Delicious... made with MAGIC Mix and sift into bowl, 2 c. once-sifted pastry flour (or c. once-sifted hard- wheat flour), 4 tsp. Magic Baking Powder, ?£ tsp. salt. Cut in finely 3 tbs. shortening. Make a well in centre, pour in % c. milk and mix lightly with a fork. Roll out dough to a Lt" thick rectangle, wide. Mix 1 lb. minced lean beef with 1 tsp. salt, tsp. pepper, 1 finely-chopped small onion. Spread meat mixture over biscuit dough to within of edges; beginning at One end, roll up like a jelly roll. Place in greased loaf pan (4>2" * 8J^"). Bake in moderately hot oven, 375° about 1 hour. Serve with heated chili sauce or brown gravy. Yield—4 or 5 servings. Mrs. Sinclair Heads Kippen East W.l. Mrs. ^Robert Upshall was host­ ess for the annual meeting of Kippen East Women’s Institute, Wednesday April 20. Co-hostess was Mrs. John Woods, and the chair was taken by the president, Mrs. William Kyle. Roll call was answered by the talent of the person seated to the right. Mrs. Ross Love presented the motto, “Doing the common uncommonly well”. Standing committee re­ ports were presented at the meeting. During the business session it was disclosed that this •active organization had raised over $1,000; had forwarded ? 50.'00 to the Childrens War Memorial Hospital, London, $2’5,00i to the ;C a n c e r Fund, $25.00 to Hensall branch of Canadian Legion, three pair of sheets and pillow slips to Scott Memorial hospital, Seaforth, .val­ ued at ovex* $26.00. They send gifts every two months to4a war veteran, Ralph McDonald, of Ajax, formerly of Christie Street Hospital,t who is a cripple and confined * 'to , a wheel chair. At Eastei’ he was sent a lovely sweater. They also .gave baskets of fruits to fox’ members flowers. The disclosed a ill members, gifts leaving, memorial treasurers report bank balance o f $497.00. Messrs. Charles Alex­ ander, and Arthur Anderson contributed violin selections and Mrs. Ross Chapman gave a read­ ing. Mrs. H. Elgie conducted the election. The resignation of Mrs. W. Kyle, president for the past three years was accepted with regret. President, Mrs. .John Sinclair; vice-presidents, Miss Grace Tre- meer, Mrs. K. Whitehouse, Mrs. J. McLellen; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ross Chapman, assistant, Mrs. T. Kay; directors, Miss Margaret McKay, Mrs. W. Broad­ foot; standing committee, Agri­ culture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. A. Varley, Mrs. W. McLean; citizenship, Mrs. E. Jarrott, Mrs. H. McGregor; Social .Welfare, Mrs. R. Love, Mrs. W. Doig; publicity, M r s. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. A. Finlayson; Historical Re­ search Mrs. McGregor, Miss Mc­ Kay; Home Economics, Mrs. Up­ shall, Miss Grace .Tremeer; Sun­ shine committee; Mrs. R. Broad­ foot, Mrs. A. McGregor, Mrs. R. Chapman, Mrs. N. Long; pianist, Mrs. R. Broadfoot. ;Plans were discussed foi’ a tour to be made this fall when they will charter a bus and attend the ^Royal Winter Fair in Toronto in Nov­ ember. Luncheon was served, Miss 'Grace Tremeer convenor. Mrs. J. McLean was music con­ venor. Elimvilk Ladies Meet The Elimville W. M, S. and W.A. held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Franklin Skinner on Wednesday, April 20. The meeting opened with a hymn and was in charge of Mrs, Lewis Johns. Mrs, A, Pym. W. M. S. President, w a s in charge of business. Minutes and roll were given and Jwas answered by am exchange of plant slips. Mi’s. P. Murch and Mrs, Freeman Horne are t0 be delegates to W. M. S, Convention at Hensall on Tues­ day, April 26. Group leaders are to be i n charge 0 f lunch fox’ May meeting and B -Group, pro­ gram. There was a collection foi’ Sick Box Fund. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Frank­ lin Skinner and prayex* was given by Mrs. Everett Skinner. Script- ore readings w ere given by leader alternate with Mrs. C. Brock, Mrs. F. Skinner, Mrs. C. Gilfillan and Mrs. Horace Del- bridge. Hymn 4'07 was sung and an auction sale of home cooking and crochet work was held B. Group. May pxeeting is to held in the church on May with Thames Road W. M. S. guests. t by be 18 as District Couple Married In Kirkton Church A pretty wedding took place in St Paul’s Anglican Church, Kirkton, when Leona Gertrude eldest ‘daughtei’ of Mr. and .Mrs. Cecil Dobson, Kirkton, was united in marriage to Mr. Clifton Wesley Jaques, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Wesley Jaques, West Zion. Rev. Canon James officiated.. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in white sheei’ with sequin _ head­ dress and floor- length veil, hex* only ornament being a. two strand string of pearls, gift of the .groom. She carried an arm bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Sanx Bowers, sister of the groom, gowned in turquoise blue taiffetta was matron of honour and Miss’ Gwen Dobson, sistex’ of the bride, was bridesmaid, gown­ ed in pink taffetta. Both attend­ ants wore matching flower .head­ dress and elbow length veils and carried nosegays of pink car­ nations and white tulips. Mr. Ross Jaques was grooms­ man and the Oliver- Jaques Bowers. Mrs. Harold, wedding music anied the soloist, Collier, . . . . Beside You” and “Oh Perfect Love.” A reception followed in the Church basement and the .happy couple left later on a motor trip, the bride travelling in a wine**suit with navy hat and ac­ cessories. Exchange Vows In Garden Ch urch In an attractive setting* of tulle, white snapdragon and can­ delabra at St. Luke’s in the Garden, Byron, Agnes Kathleen Greasom Reg.N., daughter of Mrs. Miiton Gregory of Kirkton, became the bride of Mellville Ernest Leonard, son of Mrs. Harry Leonard of Thamesford, ■and the late Mr. Leonard, Rev, Walter Moffatt officiated and the wedding music was provided by S. F. Churcber, the organist, and Charles Kettle, of Byron, the soloist. Given in marriage by her brother, Harry Greason, of Port Rowan, the bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of gold 'ben­ galine, -styled with high neck­ line, cap sleeves and an accen­ tuated side drape at the 'hipline. Her halo headdress was fashioned of gold metallic with matching shoulder-length veil. She wore matching mittens and gold shoes and carried a bouquet of orchid- toned sweetpeas and Talisman roses. Mrs. K. McCullagh of Graven- hurst attended the bride, wear­ ing a floor-length model in sea­ foam taffeta, fashioned with off- the-shouldei’ neckline and tiered skirt. She wore a floral head­ dress and carried a cascade bou­ quet of pink roses. Ralph Leonard was best man and the usher was Bud Leonard, nephew of the ;groom. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s mothex- in Kirkton, Mrs. Gregory receiving in a two-piece navy bolero frock with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The groom’s mothex* was attired in French blue with matching ac­ cessories and a corsage of gar­ denias. ’ Fox* traveling the bride donned a taupe gabardine suit with rasp­ berry-toned shortie coat and green accessories. On theii’ turn, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard reside in Byron. Elects Officers In the election of officers for the McGillivray Woman’s Insti­ tute, Mrs. Dan Lewis was chosen as president and Mrs. Albert Morgan as honourary president. Othei’ officers elected were; First vice-president, Mrs. • Wil­ liam Watson; second VJce-px’esi- dent, Mrs. L, Shaddock; secre­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. A. ^Steeper; assistant, Mrs. Roland Neil; dist­ rict director, Mrs. James Dixon; pianists, Mrs. Tom Lee, Mrs. A. Reid, Mrs. Bill Thompson; dir­ ectors, Mrs. M, Hamilton, Mrs. James Wright, Mrs. Wes Lewis, Standing committees: Home economics, Mrs. Reg Wilson; ag­ riculture and Canadian indust­ ries, Miss Gertrude Amos; citi­ zenship, Mrs. Wes Watson; his- toical research, Mrs. A. Reid; publicity, Mrs. A. Scott, Mrs. P. Thompson, Mrs. Tom Lee; social welfare, Mrs. E. Thompson, Mrs. W. -- . - Mrs. ton, tors, Ellison Thompson. (north of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Gold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Reeder, prop. Tel. 71 Exeter Thei’e should be no questton. on that score! ■ re­ will ex-FOR SALE—Extras are travagant—sell them through the Classified ads in the Times- Advocate. ushers were Mr. sa n d Mr. Sam Davis played the and also accomp- Miss Grace who sang, .“I’ll Walk Walthers League Receives New Members On Tuesday evening the Walther League of Zion Luther­ an Church, Dashwood, welcomed into their society 'the youthful confirmatin class, who recently became confirmed members of the church. Voices raised to the tune of “Onward Walther Lea­ guers” began a delightful eve­ ning spent in Christian fellow­ ship, The president, Margaret Becke^ rendered a short wel­ come * speech briefly outlining the meaning of the League. They were made still more welcome by a few words spoken by the pastox*, Rev. Higenell. A number of games conducted by Elaine Becker, Gordon and Vera Wei- burg were enjoyed; prizes going to Lloyd Kellar, Martha Messner, Rev. Higenell and Verda Dinney. The host and hostesses served a fitting lunch of .Easter eggs, sandwiches, pie, ice cream and coffee. The guests were intro­ duced to a bit Of the league spirit by a sing-song, With Mi’s. Higenell at fhe piaho. After singing the Walther League Song and the National Anthem the members and guests left for theii’ various hoiileS. Repel Rodents Morley; question drawer, B. Maguire, Mrs. Fred Fen- Mrs. Clarence Neil; audi- Mrs. Garnet Hodgins, Mrs. M s.o T H E R is is for the fox* the for the IF . . . If you’re fashion-wise, You’ll wear it short! If you’re looking for flattery,' You’ll wear it short! If you’re smart, You’ll call for a short hair appointment today at V’s Beauty Shoppe Vera C. Fraser, prop. Tel: 112 Exeter modern shortdo you must have 4 old look you leave behind tint that gives your hair warm,is natural-looking colour 0 is for the hairdo that makes you look your lovliest » is for our eagerness to beautify you for your day is for 'the. rest of the services—permanents, hair shaping and styling—-we offer you. So mother- r that you will be the perfect picture of the modern -pretty and smart and always wonderful. I Tomi inson ‘s Hairdressing Phone 146 Exeter A NEW WAY OF LIFE! Find out about Essotane Gas Cooking and the marvellous convenience it will bring into .your kitchen! There’s no smoke, no soot—a w©ir>> derful saving in cleaning! y? 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