The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-07-14, Page 61
HENSALL
Mr. David Foss
visited during the
with Mr. and Mrs.
wards.
Ml and Mrs. E. ................ .
Charles, Bobbie and Margaret
Ann,, are holidaying at Rondeau
Park.
The choir of Carmel Presby
terian Church held a “Hambur
ger Roast” at Turnbull’s Grove
on Thursday evening with a
large representation of members
and friends attending. During
thd evening ml and Mrs. Wil
liam Butson (nee Mae Taylor)
were presented with a gift. The
address was given by Rev, Fer
guson and the presentation made
by Miss Alma Bell, The bride
and groom both expressed their
sincere thanks. Mr. J.
in a sing-song around
fire.
A very enjoyable
spent Friday evening
home of Mrs. Edna Corbett in
honoui’ of Mrs. William Butson
(nee Mae Taylor), A social hour
was followed by contests, after
which the bride was presented
with many useful gifts. Shirley
Coleman and Lois Tinney pre
sented the gifts in a decorated
basket. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. George Hess is confined
Joseph’s Hospital, London,
she is undergoing treat-
Her many friends wish for
speedy recovery.
and Mrs. H. W. Neeb of
THE TIMES.ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1949
flYDRO HOME ECONOt^tsI
Nicol led
the camp-
July 9 to July 16
inclusive
for vacation.
• S
Notice
Shop" will be closed from
of Toronto
past week
Basil Ed-
L. Mickle,July 16 to July 23
a inclusive, for vacation.
' ■■■■■-■■"-'■■■" ' "'^■- - ' ' , i i ,|J,| 1 , I, ,
Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
■■I.,,,..,.,,,-...,,.,,..,,...,.,,,,..,, ....... .............. ....... ................................'■■■■!- .................................................................................. ..1 , .... ■■■■■■■ .. II....................................... ........................... ........ ............................................................................................ . ........
Notice
Shop will be closed from
time was
at -the
to St,
where
ment.
her a
Mr.
Tavistock visited recently with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown,
Billie and Carol.
Rev. R. A. Brook conducted
the union service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
using as his subject “The Eve
ning And The Morning Were
The First Day”. Miss Alma Bell
sang
Me”
Dr.
dard,
with
Palmerston recently.
The July meeting of the
W.M.S. of Hensail United Church
was held in the school room of
the church on Thursday and
opened .by singing “O, God Of
Bethel By Whose Hand”, fol
lowed by the Lord’s Prayer in
unison. The devotional, Chapter
21, Verses 1-8, and Chapter 3,
St. John, was read by Mrs.
Appleby. Mrs. Lammie led in
prayer. Mrs. Carlisle presented
Christian Stewardship notes. It
was decided to send a shower of
tf-a solo entitled “He Lifted
and Mrs. P. A. Ferguson
J. C. Goddard, Mrs. God-
Beth and Peggy, visited
relatives and friends in
Irving-Hill
Baskets- of s u m m e r flowers
formed the background in St.
Mary’s Anglican Church, Barton
ville, for the wedding Saturday
afternoon, at three o’clock, of
Joan Marie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. V. .Hill, t0 Mr. Walter
James Irving, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F, Irving, the Rev. W.
B. Irwin officiating. Mr. Ernest
Callowhill was organist and Miss
Beverley Christie the soloist.
Escorted to- the altar by her
father, the bride „was in ivory
slipper satin and lace .styled on
princess lines. Her embroidered
veil of finger-length fell from a
satin and tulle halo, and she
carried a cascade of white glad
ioli, sweet peas and bouvardia.
M-iss Myrtle Penfold, as maid of
honour wore a gown of blue net
over orchid .satin with 'headdress
to match and her bouquet is of
gladioli, sweet peas and bouvar
dia. The little flower girl, Bonnie
Christie was in mauve Swiss
sheer with matching headdress
and nosegay of roses, sweet peas
and gladioli. Mr. Jack Riddell
acted as best man; ushers .were
Messrs. Ronald
William Hill, the
onto.
-Sixty guests
the Anne Hathaway
the bride’s mother
.a gown of aqua
i, uancio
J ohnston
latter of
attended
•0
FOR YOUR
Decorating
Needs Th is Year
CALL EXETER 327
We can advise you on your
Paperhanging,
Painting
Rubber Tile
Plastic Wall Tile
i! The New Flex-O-Wall
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
and
Tor-
the
reception at
Tea Room,
received in
moire with pink and white ac
cessories and corsage of pink
roses. The mother of the groom
was attired in blue
with grey hat and
ories. Her corsage
carnations.
For the wedding
north the bride changed to a
pale green summer frock with
white picture hat and white ac
cessories. The couple will reside
in Westdale.
The bride is a granddaughter
of M r s. Grace Aidworthy, of
town. *
%
faconne crepe
white access-
was of pink
trip to points
cards to Miss Violet McClymont.
It was also decided to leave the
September meeting in the hands
of the executive. A report from
the visiting committee that Mrs.
Geiger and Miss Woods made
eleven calls. The roll call was
answered by eleven members,
| naming a river of the Bible.
Hymn, “O Thou Who Comest
From Above”, was sung. Mary
Ann Rennie and Gwen Spencer
sang a duet, “Blow, Blow,
Breezes Of Spring”. They were
accompanied by Mr. Rennie and
this duet was very beautiful and
much
Scott read an article
“The
Louche^Dixpn
Meaford U’n i te d Church,
beautifully decorated with ferns
and summer flowers in Pastel
shades, was the setting for a
pretty wedding on Saturday
afternoon when Norma Isohel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
A. Louchs, was united in mar
riage to Lewis S. Dixon, RCAF,
son of Mr, a.n d Mrs. Ernest
Dixon. The Rev, L, H. Currie of
ficiated at the double ring cere
mony assisted by the Rev. W.
Jones, London, .uncle of the
groom.., Miss Barbara Dixon,
sister of" the groom, as soloist,
sang very sweetly “I’ll Walk Be
side You,” and “Because".
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore petal
white embroidered organdy over
crinoline fashioned with moulded
basque,
at the
gandy,
net of seed pearls held hei'
fingertip veil, and she carried an
all white bouquet
lilies.
„ Miss Elva Boyd,
tendant, in frosted
wore a white picture hat with
ribbons matching the shade of
her frock, and she carried ,a
cascade of yellow roses. Elai'ne
Greenfield, winsome young niece
of the bride, was flower girl. She
preceded the jbride with a shower
of rose petals, and wore pink
eylet organdy with matching
bonnet.
Groomsman was Leonard
Jones, London, and ushers were
Fred Dixon, of Toronto, and
Alan Richardson, Meaford.
At the reception the
■mother received, wearing
blue crepe and lace .and
sage of pink roses. Mrs.
a bride of
same date,
-crepe with
roses.
Leaving
Lajte Rosseau, the bride travel
led in a tropical beige suit, cop
per tan shortie, and green ac
cessories. The couple will reside
in Exeter.
•bouffant skirt with tiers
back of plain give Or-
edged with lace. A coro-
of Madonna
as bridal at-
green nylon,
bride’s
French
a cor-
Dixon,
■on thethirty years
was in , silver grey
a corsage of coral
for a honeymoon at
appreciated. Miss Katie
entitled,
The Negro
“Jesus, The
Of Thee”, was
Cross led in
Answer To
Problem”. Hymn,
Very Thought
sung
prayer.
H. KENDRICK
these tests, Jd clubwomen out of 52, voted Heinz Cream of Tomato
Soup first choice! Their comments were “perfect!” — “more home
like” — “richer flavor” — “delicious”! Why not ask your grocer
for any one of the delicious HEINZ CONDENSED SOUPS tomorrow?
Begin a long Heinz friendship!_______
MONTREAL — The beginning of a wonderful
friendship 1... that's what I’m willing to bet will
be the result of this Taste Testi Buy a can of
Heim Cream of Tomato Sou-p and compare it with
any other brand. Serve half helpings of each to your family, calling them No. 1 and No. 2. Then
get their verdict. If the result is anything like the
results of five, similar but large-scale taste tests —
the favourite will be Heinz! In the most recent of
Cromarty Groups Meet
The Women’s Missionary
Society met this week at the
manse with a fair attendance.
Mrs. Ken McKellar read the
scripture lesson. Miss Grace
Chalmers was appointed secret
ary in the absence of Mrs. T. L. <
Scott. The roll call was answered
by naming a Bible woman. The
minutes were read by Grace
-Chalmers. The treasurer’s report
was given by Mrs. Ed Allen. Mrs.
,T. Scott ldd in the dedicatory
prayer. Mrs. T. Laing read a
chapter from the study book,
“Pioneering in Taiwan.” The
meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. C. M. Y-oung.
The Ladies’ Aid Society met at
the close of the W.M.S. meeting
with Mrs. . William
■presiding
secretary,
was read
members
been improving the interior of
manse ’by painting the floors.
After the business discussions
the meeting closed by singing
the National Anthem.
Captured! All the glorious fresh
ness of sun-ripened fruits, picked
at the peak of flavor and color.
That’s, what you have when you
make jams and jellies with CERTO
Fruit Pectin. For , Certo, is the
natural .substance in fruits that
makes jams “jam” and jellies
“jell”. So only a short boil is
necessary—no need to concentrate
the juice to “jellying stage”. With
Certo recipes, results are fiweand
you get 50% more jam and jelly
from the same amount of fruit.
Just follow exactly the recipes
under the label of each Certo bottle.
Are Your Youngsters Working This Summer? . . .It’s a gOod idea —in
Warm Weather Specialties ».. ideal
to serve*on the porch or lawn.,,
are “all-in-one” supper plates. And
perfect for such a meal as this is
JELL-O in any of the seven deli
cious “locked-in” flavors. Simply place individual moulds of Jeli-0
garnished with whipped cream,, a
few assorted sandwiches, a crisp
cookie or wedge of cake on each
plate. Serve with tall frosty glasses
of iced coffee. What could be
nicer! With sparkling color...re
freshing flavor, Jell-O Jelly Powder
desserts and salads are year-round
favorites.
the very best Canadian tradition. And you can. help
them to help themselves by tactfully advising them
to save regularly. Encourage them to set aside a
definite part of what they earn during the holidays
for something they want badly—and never to
touch that money until they have saved the com
plete sum. Thousands of young customers of the
BANK pF MONTREAL have found solid satis
faction in making their plans come true through ,
steady saving. If your youngsters haven’t yet opened their own. account
at “My Bank”, they’ll find the “Welcome Mat” out at the nearest
branch. ..............
How Wonderful It Is For Us that modern chemistry has done so much
. » « is doing so much constantly •« .to bring new
beauty into our lives! It’s responsible for beautiful
and budget-wise now fabrics such as cel anesc, nylon,
and all the acetate rayons. And modern, chemistry is
responsible, too, for All-fabric Tintex Tints and Dyes
, » , the famous household dyes that are so effective
with every. fabric,, whether natural or man-made!
You’ll find that All-fabric Tintex eliminates* all worry and guess-work
from homo dyeing and it*comes in an. amazing variety of fashion-wise
colors! Ask for All-fabric TINTEX at your drug, department or
variety sloth and follow the directions on the package for guaranteed
results. Only. 15c a package!
Eastern Star Picnics
At Seaforth Lions Park
Exeter and Seaforth chapters
of the Ordei' of .the Eastern Star
held a joint picnic at Seaforth
Lion’s 'Park, last Wednesday
pvening,
•Over fifty members from the
local lodge journeyed to the park
and ‘ joined the large turnout
from Seaforth. A^lovely potluck
supper was served.
-Officers of the Exeter chapter
were victors over similar offic
ials from Seaforth in the balloon
relay race.
Results of the other reces were
as follows: Children 6 years and
under^ Marion Bell, Grace Mc
Kenzie';' 6 to .10 years, Elizabeth
McGavin, Gordon McCarter; corn
picking race, first, Gerald Bell,
Ruth Ann McCarter, second, June
Snell, Elizabeth McGavin; plate
race, Mrs. Oda Love; balloon,
Mrs. Vera Frazer; slipper couple,
Mrs. Vera Frazer and Mr. Ernie
McCarter; paper bag relay, Cap
tain John Ferguson; paper cup
race, Captain Mel 'Clark; dummy
throw, Mrs. Nellie Carter.
Jean Hennessey
Phone 145Hello Homemakers! Compared
to home canning, freezing vege
tables is a cinch. The method is
simple, quick and easy. Colour,
flavour and nutritive values are
retained
freezing,
iety is
handled,
must be accurately -timed to
•prevent loss of nutritive value.
Step by step preparation for
freezing.
1. Clean, sort and prepare
vegetables as for table use. Sort
to size and cut pieces into one
inch lenghths to fit container.
2. Scalding is a must. Place a
wire sieve or -clean fry basket
containing about one pound of
vegetable in boiling water, cover
and leave two minutes. -Count
scalding time from the moment
the lid is replaced.
•3. Chill vegetable immediately
with .ice water. Allow 2 to 4
minutes depending on size. Drain
carefully then spread on clean
towel.
4. Pack carefully in a package
suited to the size of your family.
A pint carton will yield 3 -or 4
servings. Leave %-inch space for
expansion during freezing. Cover
to top of vegetable with 2 per
cent cold" brine. (% tsp. salt per
cup of .water). Two quarts of
brine is sufficient to fill twenty
one-pound- boxes. You may
sprinkle on dry salt, using one
teaspoon for each pint .box.
5. Press the liner or bag to
force the air out, then fold over
and cl-ose the carton and label it.
Keep packaged vegetables
your refrigerator until they
all ready. Then take them to
locker, or place them in
home freezer along the side of
the unit. Transfer home frozen
boxes to storage compartment
the following day. Make notes in
a record book of the number of
cartons of each vegetable.
Boxes are specially .made foq
quick freezing and protection of
flavour. They are economical,
too. To cdok frozen vegetables,
place the unwrapped block in a
pan with a mall amount of boil
ing water. The cooking -period
starts when the vegetables begin
boiling — then allow five min
utes less than when fresh, since
they have been blanched pre
viously.
Varieties of Vegetables Recom
mended For Freezing
Asparagus — Martha Wash
ington. String beans — Bounti
ful, Burpees, Kentuckey Wonder,
Green Pod, Yellow Pencil and
Black Wax. Beets — Detroit
Dark Red, Crosby’s Egyptian Red
Chief, Early Wonder. Broccoli
—Italian Green, Sprouting. Brus
sels Sprouts — Long Island.
Corn — Aristogold, Early Ban
cross, Vinecross, Golden Hum
mer, Harris’ Early Bantam,
Kingscrost Bantam, Lima Beans
— Carpinteria, Green - Seeded,
Green Prolific. Peas — Thomas
Laxton, Roger’s leer, Telephone,
to a high degree in
if a recommended var-
selected and properly
Blanching vegetables
in
are
the
the
Improved . Stratagem, World’s
Record. Spinach —■ Giant Novel,
Also common varieties of .peppers
and squash.
Tomatoes, Potatoes, Cauli
flower and Herbs are not satis
factory frozen products.
The Question Box
Mrs. J. M. asks: Why do some
frozen peas taste starchy when
cooked?
Answer: The scalding must be
done in rapidly boiling water foi’
exactly one minute per quart. If
this is not done the enzyme .act
ion does not stop sugar -changing
to starch.
Mrs. B. C. asks: Why do some
yellow beans turn brown on top of a frozen package? :
Answer: Air should be exclud
ed, if possible, from packaged
vegetables. “A brine solution to
cover” avoids discoloration.
Mrs. M> B. asks: Can you
freeze corn on the cob using the
same method as corn niblets?
Answer: Yes. It takes more
space in storage however. Perhaps you cbuld do some of both
—niblets and cob corn.
Mrs. J. F. asks: Can you
freeze fresh cucumber success
fully?
Answer: We believe the best
method of using cucumbers is in
pickling, unless you like peeled
cucumbers as a cooked vegetable.
All’s. F. R. asks: How much
water should be used for blanch
ing?
Answer: The. quantity of vege
table should be small enough so
that the water returns to boiling
in one minute or less, depending
on width of kettle. Then too, we
recommend 'blanching one quart
or two pounds ;of vegetable im
mersed in about three quarts of
water.
Mrs. W. H. asks: What do you
do if ice forms at the corners of
the home freezer?
Answer: Remove
packages as possible,
freezer, defrost as
HARPLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Laing
London are . holidaying at the
home of Mr. William Love and
at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Keho and family
of Chatham spent the first of
July week-end at the home of
Mr. Clarence Stone.
Mr. and Mrs.
family of Detroit
week-end at the
Hugh Hodgins.
of
Fraelick and
spent the
home . of Mr.
I
Houghton
and Mrs. T. Laing as
The treasurer’s report
by the president. The
of the society have
Staffa W.l. Holds
Annual Picnic
Staffa Women’s Institute held
its annual picnic at Seaforth
Lion’s Park. Races and contests
were undei* the direction of Mrs.
Ed. Butson, Mrs. .Willi^ui Hough
ton, Mrs. L: Colquhon, assisted
by Mrs. L. Miller and Lois Fell.
Winners in races were Donald
Coleman, Ruth MacDonald.
Kathy Harburn, Norma Harburn,
Margaret Miller, Gordon Miller,
Mrs, Lloyd Miller, Harold Cole
man, Mrs. C. Falconer, ’Charles
Falconer, Mrs. H. Coleman, Bur
ton MacDonald, Donna Glanville
and Margaret Miller, Bert
Donna Glanville*
\
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- Specializing In -
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The New 'Shortie1
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You’ll adore the new,,
youthful-looking briefer
coiffure ... so becoming
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as styled at
V’s Beauty Shoppe
Vera C. Fraser, prop.
Tel: 112 Exeter
. Qua&ti|Tea
Fell,
EDGEWOOD
Mary Zubal from Concession 2
of Biddulph is holidaying with
her brother, Mr. Joseph Ziibal.
Mr. Donald Middleton is holi
daying over the week-end.
Miss Marie DUnlop has passed
her entrance exams.
All of the entrance pupils of
Revere School
aminations, as
the pupils. Mrs.
the teacher.
There was a
Wednesday at noon in front of
Joseph Zubal’s on No. 71. high
way. The car
chener enroute to London,
Kraus suffered serious head in
juries and died Friday; Mr, Sig
mond, the driver, had a shaking
up and was badly bruised.
Miss Margaret Westman spent
the week-end at her home.
passed their ex-
did the rest of
Cecil Bowman is
car accident on
was from Kit-
Mr.
All Members Present
At Pafsons* Picnic
' On Friday evening, July 8,
194 9, all the members of the
Parsons’ family, along with their
families, met together in a great
annual picnic. It was held on the
lawn .of the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Richard, R.
R. No. 1, Exeter. The honoured
member was their mother, Mrs.
Mary Parsons, hale and hearty in
her eighty-third year.
Those members and their fam
ilies present and living around
Exeter were: .Ml Roy
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Mr. Earl Parsons; Mr.
Lloyd Parsons, and Mr.
Frank Parsons. From a distance
were: Mr. Chest eV L. Parsons,
who had flown in "by Trans-Can-
ada Airlines
Alberta; Mr,
Parsons,
Janesville,
and Mrs. William Gardiner from
Meaford, Ontario, Also attending
the picnic were ML Ed. Treble
and Miss Effie Treble of Exeter.
In all there were forty-nine as
sembled.
After a fine buffet supper, the
young people played a fast game
of baseball with the able “ump”
Chester parsons, making the de
cisions. Other games followed^
under the light of the full moon,
with Mrs.’ Allan Richard in
charge, Even the weather entered
into the spirit of the occasion to
make it one of the family’s most
successful picnics.
parsons;
Richard;
and Mrs,
and Mrs.
Edmonton,
Mrs. ,Reg.
and two sons from
Wisconsin; and Mr.
from
and
The first commercial factories
to make plywood were erected
In Russia In the LSSO’s
A “modern” motoring gadget
is an accelerator unit attached
to the steering wheel. Maybe
weTI get the spark lever hack
too.
as many
disconnect
quickly as
possible, using warm water to
loosen ice, then return packages
■to dry freezer within the hour
and start freezer immediately.
SALADA
PHONE 376 EXETER
Summer Shoes
Odds and Ends. Values to $4.95
Your
Enjoy this Holiday Season to the full.. Wear shoes that are
Cool Attractive Comfortable
FABRIC UPPERS RUBBER SOLES — BRIGHT COLOURS
Daughter - Son - Shoes For Everyone
Table Covers
Use Wallpaper:
p — Clean — Disposable
Double Roll 19c
FAM/LY FOOTWEAR & tVALLfijaPERda