The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-06-02, Page 6**——* PHONE
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
s Beauty Shoppe
(north of Bell Telephone)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Open Wednesday Afternoon
Stewart s Taxi
335 Exeter
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER. ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1943
Dorothy G. Reedier, prop.
Tel. 71 Exeter
Hairdressing
Permanent Waves
Cold Waves
Phone 145 -
Jean Hennessey
The New 'Shortie*
Is So Becoming
You’ll adore the new,
youthful-looking briefer
coiffure ... so becoming
... so fashion perfect .
as styled at
The Newest Way To
Soft, Radiant Hair Beauty
Vera C. Fraser, prop.
Tel: 112
Armstrong-LaFrance
Frances Pauline Armstrong,
daughter of Mrs. Armstrong, of
Exeter, and the late George
Armstrong, became the bride of
John Edward La France, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George La France,
of London, in a ceremony in St.
Peter’s Rectory, London. Rev. J.
A. Feeney officiated.
The bride wore a pink street
length dress with pink accessor
ies, and a corsage of white car
nations. She was attended by the
sister of the groom, Miss Pat
ricia La France, who wore a
navy blue street length dress
with white accessories, and a
corsage of red roses.
Bob Maguire, of London, was
.groomsman.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Knotty
Pine Inn. For a trip to Chicago
the bride wore an orchid dress
With a grey shortie coat, and
orchid accessories.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
La France will live in London.
Drysdale, son of
G. M. Drysdale*
pretty ceremony
Robert Hicks of-
on Grosven-
of London
Exeter, at'
Drysdale-Woodiwiss
Helyn Margaret/ daughter of
Mr. and1 Mrs. A« A. WoodlViss,
.Chatham, became the bride of
John William
Mr. and Mrs,
Hensall, at a
for which Rev.
ficiated at his home
or street, London.
Miss Edna- Horton
and Douglas Pryde,
tended the couple. The bride was
frocked in pale /green moire taf
feta with elbow length sleeves,
low neckline and Queen Anne
collar. Her corsage was of mauve
sweet peas and her accessories
in navy.
Miss Horton chose a navy taf
feta dress with pink accessories
and a gardenia corsage. ,
Following a reception at the
Knotty Pine Inn the couple left
on a wedding trip by motor ,to
the United States, For traveling
the bride chose a navy suit with
cream straw hat and cream top
coat. They will reside in Hensall
on their return.
BOWL
Farewell Tea !n Honour
Of Mrs, Van Camp
The Officers’ Wives Auxiliary,
R'CAF 'Centralia, gave a farewell
tea in honour of Mrs, W. C.
Van Camp,’wife of the retiring
commanding officer, on May 23
in the officers’ mess. The mess
was decorated with spirea, tawny
iris and tulips, and the tea
table with tulips and white
tapers.
Mrs. W. C. Johnston and Mrs.
K. Oigilvie poured tea from three
to four, and Mrs. V. N. Peterson
and Mrs. G. H. Graham from
four to five, Mrs. J. S. Miller,
Mrs. D. S. O’Brien and Mrs. C.
E. Rushton served sandwiches,
and Mrs. R. B. Brodie, Mrs. V.
A. Rutherford and Mrs. L. J.
Hill served petits four and cakes.
While tea was being poured Mrs,
T. H. Fletcher sang “Smilin’
Through” and “Better. Ask Me”,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Johnston.m *Mrs. Johnston, speaking for
the Officers’. Wives Auxiliary,
then bade farewell to Mrs. Van
Camp, and presented hex’ with a
cigaret lighter, which was ac
cepted with a touching goodbye.
After she had said goodbye to
each nxenxbei’ of the Auxiliary
individually, Mrs. Van Camp
left in her car. She will be tak
ing up residence in Edmonton,
where Wing Commander Van
Camp will be senior personnel
staff officer at Northwest Air
Command.
home of Mrs.
The ' meeting
the singing’ of
a chorus of
Hu rondak Institute
The May monthly meeting of
the Hurondale Women’s Institute
was held at the
Wilnam Elford,
was opened with
the “Ode” and
“Daisy Belle”. The Lord’s Prayer
was repeated in xxpison. The roll
call was answered with the name
of a river. It was decided to
have a contest in connection
with a drive 'for new members,
the loserd providing the enter
tainment. Mrs. Alvin Moir is to
receive two blankets and Mrs.
iSillery is to receive one blanket
for their work in connection
with the collecting, sending and
distributing .of t h e bales of
clothing from' which the mem
bers had blankets made. Misses
Doris and Annie Elford sang a
very delightful duet, “Cruising
accompanied
Johns. Mrs. Archie
gave a description
to St. Petersburg,
winter, going by
Mississippi Valley
the city of New
then home again
i
Down the River”,
by M r s. ’
Etherington
of her trip
Florida, last
way of the
and touring
Orleans,
through Washington, Penn., and
Indiana. Mrs. Johns rendered a
piano instrumental, then every
one joined in the singing of
“Pack.UP Your Troubles”. Mrs.
Alvin Moir reported on. the of
ficers convention held at'Guelph,
the main drive . being to get
everyone to participate in the,
programmes, as you get out of
an organization just what you!
put into it. “Bouquet of Roses”
was then sung ’by Doris and
Annie Elford. The ^meeting then
closed with the singing of the
National Anthem. A very delic
ious lunch wap served .by Mrs.
Olive Hicks, Mrs. Lena Kirk
land and Mrs. William Elford,
Family Allowances (the Baby
Bonus) are now costing the
aCanadian taxpayer $525,00
minute.
of
a
More than three quarters
all homes in Canada have
radio, 4 0 per cent have tele
phones, 51 per cent have refrig
eration and ,.24 per cent have
electric vacuum .cleaners.
Outstanding Quality • 'Delicious Flavour
At present rates a railway
box-car has earned less than 80
per cent of its replacement value
by the time it is retired from
service.
POP’S
Taxi Service
Phone: Crediton lSrll
Exeter 857
The Correct j
SUPPORT j
Makes You Feel Better—• |
As Well As Look Better! J
That’s why smart women like |
the entirely different principle !
of design used in. j
Spirella
FOUNDATION GARMENTS
—- Phone 125 — . i
MRS. VALERIE ARMSTRONG (
1
Ml
*
FLUID WAVE
With Exclusive Magic Phix
The greatest permanent wave
advancement in years!
Tomlinson’s
■ Hairdressing
SORE FEET
THIS WAY
Rub in Minard’s Liniment generously,
and feel the relief steal over the aching
muscles. For muscular pains, aches and
stiffness, sprained ankles—'Minard’s
has been well known for over 60 years.
Good for dandruff and skin disorders,
too. Get a bottle today; keep
handy. 3_*
ARDS
Hello Homemakers! Something
old and something new is a
long standing bridal superstit
ion. Usually everyone brings a
lovely wrapped gift, brand new
to a bride’s shower. At a recent
part y, however, Grandma
brought a lovely old, old shell
tea pot wrapped in a new tea
cosy.
By the way, Granny wore her
wedding dress and so tlie evening
was spent comparing the modern
bride’s method of housekeeping
versus that of the bride of 50
years ago.
For buffet the hostess served
one of those new party sandwich
loaves and some old fashioned
crunchy pink and white short
bread with ice cream, and tea.
Sandwich Loaf
1
to 25
Yield:
decor-
economical, efficient housekeeping
to get off to a good start in
thickness. Cut into two-inch
squares; place on cookie sheet.
Bake in moderate electric oven
(350 degrees) for 20
minutes or until browned,
about 50 squares,
Take A Tip
1. Umbrellas are also a
ative idea for bridal showers.
Use a small doilie and crease in
umbrella fashion,
the corner of an
cake.
2. Cut a large
in a wheel design, leaving the
spokes as a narrow slit. Through
the hub insert a long ribbon
with a bow at each end. Put a
handful of rose petal
the centre and fasten
at a doorway .... At
tune time pull the
shower the bride.
Fasten it over
iced decorated
circle of paper
confetti in
in a parcel
the oppor-
string and
loaf uusliced bread
Butter, slightly softened
for spreading
cup cottage cheese
cup
cup
cup
CUI)
mixed with chopped cress)
packages cream cheese
to 13 cup milk
Red coloring
Trim all crusts from bread;
cut loaf into six lengthwise
slices. Spread first slice with
butter. Place buttered side down
ontop of first slice. Repeat this
procedure using deviled ham in
the second layer, egg salad in
the third, tunaflsh salad in the
fourth and cottage cheese in the
last.
Soften cream cheese with
spoon. Add milk and colourin
gradually, blending
and easy to spread,
with cheese.
Chill thoroughly in
refrigerator .... several hours if
possible. Garnish the loaf with
lettuce, radish roses and carrot
curls. Cut in half inch slices
with a very sharp knife. If de
sired, use alternate slices of
whole wheat and white bread.
Other fillings, may be used.
Yield: twelve to fifteen slices.
Almond Cookies
tablespoons butter
cups dark brown sugar
teaspoon vanilla
egg separated
cups sifted flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
teaspoon cinnamon
pound blanched almonds
(coarsely chopped}
Cream butter. Add sugar
ually; beat thoroughly,
vanilla and egg yolk. Beat
well blended.
Mix and sift flour, salt,
and cinnamon. Stir into butter
mixture. Add almonds. Beat egg
white until stiff but not dry.
Lightly fold into mixture. Divide
dough
roils
Wrap
least
Bake
in moderately
degrees! for 10 to 15 minutes.
Yield: 5 dozen cookies.
Shortbread Cookies
1
%
u u
3
%
13
¥>
%
%
3
U
cottage cheese
deviled ham spread
egg salad
tunafish salad
cottage /cheese (cheese
a
•E5
until soft
Frost loaf
electric
Staffs Institute Meets
Mrs. T. L. Scott, Cromarty,
was hostess to Staffa Womens
Institute when the grandmothers
of the branch were entertained.
The president, Mrs. Cecil Bow
man, conducted the . business of
the meeting, when it was decid
ed to donate $5.00 to the cancel’
fxxnd. The W.I. will also cater
to a supper for the Federation
of Agriculture in Staffa hall. A
committee to look after the pic
nic to be held in Seaforth Lions
Park the last week in June in
cludes Mrs. Ed. Butson, Mrs.
Lloyd Golqulioun, and Mrs. Wil
liam Houghton. A short course,
“Modern Dressmaking,” as first
choice, with “Frozen Fond” as
second choice in connection with
co-operative planning was decid
ed upon. -Mrs. Thomas Laing,
Mrs. Walter O’Brien, Mrs. Roy
McDonald, and Mrs. Ed. Butson
were appointed delegates to the
district annxial in Mitchell June
8.
A program was presented with
Mrs. W. O’Brien as chairman. A
bouquet was pinned on each
grandmother present; and a
prize was given to the grand
mother with the youngest grand
child present, won by Mrs. Dun
ean Colquhoun. A parade of
wedding gowns by the members
was enjoyed and Mrs. William
Houghton woxx the prize for the
best-dressed grandmother in hex'
wedding dress,. Mrs. H. HarbUrn
sang a solo; Mrs. Les Butson
gave a reading; Mi's. T. L. Scott
sang; and Mrs. Walter O’Brien
gave a reading. Lunch was
served.
h# J , (I
• “True-Temp”
REFRIGERATOR
• Automatic
SANDWICH GRILL
• Automatic
WAFFLE BAKER
• "Cushioned Action”
WASHER
WESTINGHOUSE ADJUSTOMATIC
X.
SEE THESE LATEST
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
KITCHEN SERVANTS
Westinghouse Autocrat Toaster
Toasts two slices—both sides—at the
same time. Fingertip pressure on coal
plastic handles pops
up the toast. . olb.bv
Westinghouse Deluxe Adjustomtic Iron
Bevelled edge makes for ease of iron
ing around buttons and seams. (J. n awFingertip heat control. . . /s.yo
WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC RANGE
soda
ON THE BRUCE PENINSULA
Joy, Joy”, by the
Miss Ella Moi'lock
about a Chinese
was read >by Mrs.
from Mrs. Bran
grad-
Add
until
and Donald Ffnkbeiner.
“Joy,
Band.
story
AWE THEA!
WANT TO COME BACK!"
Pct hland nt the tip f-fific Hrwe
ROASTER- OVEN
Thfc is the land «»f contrasts, of
rockbound inlets and stretches of
sand the Brun* Peninsula, just a
day’s <<a\v sunny driving from
Southern Ontario cities via high
ways No. 4, (J, 1(1 and 21. There’s
vacation activity and accommoda
tion in variety, too -write the
Wiarton or Owen Sound Board of
Trade for details. And remember
•vacationists from across the border
ata, guests of ours.
BREWERS SINCE (832
in half and shape into 2
1inches in diameter,
in waxed paper. Chill at
three hours. Slice thin,
on buttered cookie Sheet
hot oven (375
cup butter
cup confectioner’s sugar
cups sifted flour
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
tablespoons milk
Cream butter, add sugat aud
continue to cream until thor
oughly blended. Mix and sift
flour, baking powder and salt.
Add to batter mixture. Add milk.
Mix just enough to moisten.
Divide dough and put half in
another bowl. Tint with ted
coloring. Fold white and pink
dough together. Roll o ti t on
floured hoard to about Vi-inch
Creditor! Ladies* Aid
The monthly meeting of the
Ladies’
held on
church ’
Mission
Mrs. J.
meeting
To Tell
Mrs. W.
prayer by Mrs. D.
Readings were given by Jeanette
Beaver
A song,
Mission
gave a
boy. A letter
Albert Gaiser
deur, missionary in China. The
meeting was closed fey song.
The president took over then for
the .business. After the reading
of the minutes, several items of
business were transacted. The
next meeting to be held on the
twenty-ninth of June in the
form of a picnic and on June
3 the Society is to serve the
dinner for the annual meeting
of the Women’s institute, A
lunch was served by the com
mittee in charge.
Aid and W..W.S. was
Thursday evening in the
school rooms with the
Band as their guests.
V. Dahms opened the
with the song "I Love
The Story”; reading
, Wein; scripture
Finkbeiner.
Cooks a complete oven dinner. * . * Roasts meat or
fowl to perfection... . Bakes delicious pies, bread*
cakes, cookies* That’s what the Westinghouse
Roaster-Oven does *»* and what a help to the bride!
She can just plug it into any electrical outlet and
enjoy this convenient* cool, clean and economical
way of cooking. Adj'ustomatic Oven Heat Control
makes cooking easy. Ovenware dish $59.50
set goes with each Roaster-Oven».»
To get the bride off oti the right
foot* she should have the most mod
ern, efficient cooking equipment.
With a Westinghouse Electric
Range, she can select any of five
codking speeds on any of the four
Corox elements. She can cook au
tomatically in the roomy "True-
Temp’* oven with the best of results
the first time. There’s no guess
work, no worry with a Westing
house Electric Range. Model
illustrated isMode/ g230 00
A4M......
Westinghouse Deluxe Electric Range
with storage space and extra large cook
ing Surface.(nut illustrated) ..... u $299.00
PRACTICAL GIFT FROM