HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-08-04, Page 6Page 6
The trouble with reaching the
age of TO is that you see your
children becoming middle-aged.
One Montreal restaurant keeps
a small pig which runs around
the room feeding off scraps of
fered by Hie guests,
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1949
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
sang the first and last verses,
accompanied by Miss Norma
Knight,
The meeting closed with the
singing of the hymn “The Mazo
Who Once Has Found Abode”,
followed with prayer by
Sinclair,
Mrs.
for
total
normally accounts
three to five per cent of
printing expenses of newspapers.
1
a
we
Rainbows can be formed from
moonlight.
at a miscellaneous
Tuesday, July 19,
6 p.m, in honor of
FOR YOUR
ABUSES
a weekly’information SERytcE;|
The Correct
SUPPORT
Makes You Feel Better-
As Well As Look Better!
That’s why smart women like
the entirely different principle
of design used in
Spirella
FOUNDATION GARMENTS
—■ Phone 125 —
MRS. VALERIE ARMSTRONG
Decorating
Needs Th is Year
CALL EXETER 827
We can advise you on your
Paperhanging,
Painting
Rubber Tile
Plastic Wall Tile
The New Flex-O-Wall
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
H. KENDRICK
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
ZaCTO/vX
Miscellaneous Shower
Given Bride-Elect
Mrs. James Dixon, Mrs. Joe
Carey and Mrs. Ben Dietrich
entertained - --
shower on
from 2 to
the bride-elect, Camilla Glavin,
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Glavin,
The guests numbering 13'0,
were seated on the lawn. The
porch was decorated for the oc
casion with a profusion of garden
flowers and pink and white
streamers centred by a white
bell. Gaily decorated shower
umbrellas hung .from the porch
with showers of streamers of
pink and white emptying into
the decorated baskets of useful
gifts.
The afternoon was enjoyably
spent with a musical programme
and recitations.
To the strains of the bridal
chorus, Camilla was escorted to
a pretty bridal chair by Mrs.
George Hepburn, who read the
following address:
Dear Camilla:
A little girl a few short years,
A woman then full-grown,
A powder puff, some paint and
stuff,
Then a husband all your own.
Some pans, some pots, a few
what-nots,
Aluminum or tin,
A couch and chairs, some granit-
ware,
And a good big flour bin.
1 But not alone those make
home,
So rule your home by love,
And. we feel sure you will secure
Rich blessings from above.
But it's oft been said, so
have read
In peace prepare for strife,
So a rolling pin, near the flour
bin.
Might someday save your life.
But its not to teach, nor yet to
preach,
That we’ve met here today,
But to help you some, as you’ve
often done,
When the help went the other
way.
So our wishes are that,
Though near or far,
AVe may often meet together.
—Signed on behalf of your
friends and neighbours.
Camilla replied in a few well
chosen words, thanking li e r
friends for their thoughtfulness.
Later buffet refreshments were
served.
Henderson-Kirk
A quiet but pretty wedding
took place at Caven Presbyterian
Manse when Lois Pearl, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Kirk became the bride of
Ronald Keith Henderson, son of
Mr. .Samuel Henderson and the
late Mrs. Henderson, of Toronto.
Rev. D. Sinclair officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a white .shark
skin suit with Pink and white
accessories and a corsage of red
roses. She wore a double strand
of heirloom pearls, the gift of
the groom. The bride was attend
ed by Mrs. Andrem Wood of
London, wearing a dress of blue
eyelet lace with pink accessories
and a corsage of talisman roses.
The groom’s attendent was Mr.
Andrew Wood and little Patsy
Wood was flower girl, dressed
a
and
w.
in
on
21,
o n
church
July
M i s S i
the Band,
had charge
The meeting
[»irf
in rose taffeta and carrying
nosegay of baby’s
talisman roses.
A reception was
home of the bride’s
For going away
breath
theheld at
parents.
111 e bride
chose a grey gabardine suit with
pink accessories.
After a short honeymoon the
couple will reside in Toronto.
Trudell-Glavin
Dot’s Beauty Shoppi
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelie Permanent "Waving
Lustron Gold Wave
- Open Wednesday Afternoon •
Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop.
Tel. 71 Exeter
MONTREAL—Wonderful for quick sand
wich fillings, between meal and bedtime
snacks, the uses for jams and jellies are al
most endless! So take full advantage of the
tangy currants and juicy, flavourful cherries
now in season. Make a supply of jams and
jellies the quick, sure, easy way withCULL v3 CUdy Vv XV ALII
CERTO Fruit Pectin. Anyone can make perfect jams and
jellies by following exactly the recipes under the label of each
Certo bottle. Da try Certo—you’ll love it.
Because There Were So Many Letters from readers asking for this
wonderfully informative booklet about how to hook
rugs . . . I’m repeating the offer! If vou haven’t vet
sent for “J Xcw Hobby From An Old Craft —How
f? . this is your “ chanee-of-a-Hfe-
time”! It’s your opportunity to begin a hobby that
will give you a great deal of pleasure! This booklet
not only gives the fascinating history of hooked rugs
m our country . .. but tells you exactly how to go about this pleastir*
ab»e business of hooking your very own! Its fun—inexpensive—
easy—and such rewarding results! All you need ... a sot of wooden
frames—burlap—bits of doth or worsteds—t steel rug hook-
colourful, All-fabric Tintex Dyes and, of course—the booklet! It’s
yours for. just 10c . « . iiitiply write to me, enclosing your dime . . ,
Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, 3P.Q.1
A Free Gift For Your Baby! . « ,
and a neat little
“ labour-saving M de
vice for you—is
this “ cute as a but
ton.” “Raby Food
Sover®/ It's a plas
tic “ scoop ” (pale
i for scooping out the
of goodness from
pink or blue)
last morsel
every tin of Heinz Baby Foods!
You won't want to waste one tiny
bit of Heinz Baby Foods for
they’re just fight for baby—and
how he loves them! So write to
me«—Barbara Brent, 1411 Cres
cent St., Montreal, P.Q. —for your
free “Baby Food Saver”! Tell
me whether you’d. like pink or
blue. And — remember — tomor
row’s a good time to order a new
supply of HEINZ BABY FOODS,
HEINZ NEW BABY CEREALS
or HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS
from your dealer!
A
Tempting Fresh Fruit In Season,
snowy whipped cream and light,
fluffy cake—it's hard to equal a
delicious combination like this!
Particularly if the cake is a Swans
Down cake . . , light as a drcam
. . . full of all that delicate
tenderness and moistness that
SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR
gives to all cakes. Made from soft
winter wheat, Swans Down is mill
ed by a “Controlled Milling’’
process and sifted again and again
until BT times as fine as ordinary
Beginner or expert—you
cant help but make better cakes,
if you use Swans Down Cake
Flour. Try the wonderful tested
recipes on the package.
Light Heart . . . and a carefree mind, unworried bv
money problems . » . with your funds extra-safe in
Travellers1 Cheques. Issued by the BANK OF MONT
REAL, they re cashable at banks everywhere in
Canada and come in convenient amounts of 410, §20,
350 and §100. Travel-wise folks much prefer them to
cash because they're useless to the thief or finder, if
stolen or lost. You sign each BofM Travellers’
Cheque on top when yon buy it and on the bottom
When you cash it—right in the presence of the
teller. And you to the one person in the world who can sign your
namej/owr way under those circumstances. That’s why B of M Travel
lers’ Cheques will help you enjoy a worry-free ^vacation. And BofM
branches will get you special cheques for travel abroad.
Travel With
St. Peter’s Cathedral was the
Mass of Camilla Agatha, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Glavin, of Crediton, and
Raymond Francis, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Trudell
of Chatham, on Saturday, July
30, at 9:30 a.m.
The cathedral was set with
white gladioli and bridal wreath
banked with palms and ferns for
the ceremony. Lovers’ knot bows
indicated the guest pews.
. Reverend Father Raphael Gla
vin of Stratford, cousin of the
bride, performed the marriage
sacrament and Reverend Father
Oscar Martin, of Chatham, uncle
of the groom, said the nuptial
mass. Fathei' Scalesi, Father
Durand and Father O’Donnell
were on the sanctuary. Frank
Rockwood was vocalist and dur
ing the mass sang the “Panis
Angelicus”, “Ave Maria”, and
“On This Day, O Beautiful
Mother”.
The charming bride, escorted
up the aisle by her father, wore
a gown of white brocade satin,
styled with sweetheart neckline
and the skirt fell in molded
lines. Her full length, embroi
dered veil, being of white illu
sion, was fastened to a crown
shaped headdress trimmed with
orange blossoms and pearls. Her
shower bouquet comprised Sweet
heart roses, gardinias, and
phanotis. Her only ornament
a triple strand of pearls
matching earrings, a gift of
groom.
Four attendants preceded
bride, gowned alike in pastel
shaded nylon taffeta.
Miss Claire Trudell of Toron-
! to, sister of the groom, was the
matron of honour in pink nylon
, taffeta. Her shower bouquet com-
> prised pink and white roses.
I The bridesmaids were Mrs.
fJoe Carey of Parkhill, sister of
1 the bride, in mauve taffeta, Mrs.
Edmond Gagner of Chatham, sis-
1 ter of the groom, in aqua taf-
i feta, and Mrs. Wilfred Helm or
Kitchener, sister of the bride, in
powder blue taffeta. They wore
matching headdresses, consisting
of large-brimmed crownless hats
and carried bouquets of pastel
gladioli and pink rosebuds.
s Little Patricia Carey of Park-
\ hill, niece of the bride, was
i flower girl, in a yellow nylon
; taffeta frock and carried a nose-
’ gay of roses.
I Master Edward Glavin, cldn-
i deboye, nephew of the bride,
jwas ring bearer.
| Bernard Trudell of Chatham
j was groomsman and the ushers
(were John Glavin, Gerard Tru-
; dell, Joe Carey, Edmond Gagner
| and Wilfred Helm.
1 Receiving guests afterwards at
■ the Catholic. Culture Centre, the
bride’s mother was gowned hi
French blue crepe with panier
j hipline and insets of pink lace.
• Navy accessories completed the
ensemble with a corsage of pink
Briarcliffe roses.
I The groom’s mother wore a
dress of navy blue sheer, with
navy and white
! a corsage of pink Briarcliffe
roses.
Dinner was
hundred guests,
guests present at the dinner was
the groom’s grandmother,
N. Martin, of Chatham, ......
looked lovely in blue sheer with
; an orchid corsage.
In the afternoon a reception
and dance to the music of John
ny Downs was enjoyed by 250
i relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F,
Trudell left later on an extended
motor trip to Quebec City and
: Muskoka. For travelling, the
bride chose a navy shantung
two-piece dress with white acces
sories and a corsage of gar
dinias. She wore a navy picture
hat with a white "waterfall fea
ther.
Mr. and Mrs, Trudell will re
side in Tilbury.
Elimvilie Groups
Entertain Mission Band
The Elimvilie W.M.S. .and
A. held their July meeting
the basement of the
Thursday afternoon,
and entertained the
Band. The leader of
Mrs. Freeman Hprne,
of the program,
opened with “Jesus Loves Me”,
followed by the Lord’s Prayer
and scripture lesson was read by
Bruce Delbridge. Readings were
given by Marion Creery and Jean
Gilfillan,. A pian0 solo by Kath-
lene Horne and a vocal duet by
Anna Rdutly and Hazel ,Sparling
were enjoyed by all.
A very interesting story of Mr.
and Mrs. Sloman’s school car on
wheels was given by Mrs. Wil
liam Johns, The great mission
of this Huron County couple
was a dream of Mr. Sloman’s
after seeing the need of educa
tion of his World War I buddies
from the north country.
The president of the W.M.S.
Mrs. A. Pym, read a letter from
a family overseas thanking them
for a gift box of food sent.
The W.A. president, Mrs. New
ton Clarke read an address and
a gift was presented to Mrs.
Sherwood Brock, who has moved
to Exeter. A letter of thanks for
being a faithful member of the
W.M.S. was read to Mrs. Brock
by Mrs. Charles Stephen. Mrs.
Brock thanked both societies.
Gifts were also given for other
members who have moved away
but were not present, Mrs. Geo.
Davis
ins.
The
hymn
lunch of sandwiches, cookies
orangeade was served.
and Mrs. Clarence ,Hawk-
meeting closed with a
and benediction and a
and
parsonage,
setting for
Marie, ,eld-
Peter Ra-
Waller-Ravelle
The United Church
Grand Bend, was the
the marriage of Mona
est daughter of Mrs.
velle, to Mr. Warenne Waller,
Harriston. Rev. K. Wood of
ficiated.
The bride wore a .gabardine
suit in pale pink with corsage of
roses. The’ maid of honor, Miss
Doris Ravelle, sister of the bride,
was wearing a blue suit with
white accessories and a corsage
of roses. Mr. Robert Harrison
was best man.
ste-
was
and
the
the
accessories, and
served to one
Among the
Mrs.
who
Fields-Reichert
The home of Mr. and
Alfred Reichert, Hensall, was the
setting for a charming mid
summer w e d d i n g when their
daughter, Loretta, became the.
bride of Frank Alexander Fields,
of Sarnia, on the staff at Clin
ton Radio School, in a pretty
ceremony on the lawn under an
arch of evergreens and summer
flowers. Rev. E. Heimrich, min
ister of the Lutheran Church,
Z uric h, officiated. Miss Elda
Love, of Zurich, played tradi
tional wedding music.
For her wedding the attractive
bride chose a lovely floor length
gown of white satin fashioned
with a sweetheart neckline, long
sleeves tapering to a point over
the hand, Her floor length veil
of embroidered net was caught
to a coronet of velvet flowers,
and her bouquet w’as ted roses.
She wore the groom’s gift, a
tripie-strand of pearls.
Miss Ellen Love of Zurich was
bridesmaid, g o w n e d in floor
length blue satin with matching
three-quarter length veil. Her
flowers were pink roses.
Ivan Reichert, brother of the
bride, was best man.
Mrs. Reichert, for her daugh
ter’s wedding, wore a flowered
silk jersey costume with a cor
sage of white roses, and wore a
double-strand of pearls, gift of
the bride.
Forty guests sat down to a
w’edding dinner served from
tables on the lawn. The bridal
table centered the wedding cake
with vases of red roses placed at
each end of the table. Serving
were Mrs. William Davidson,
Mrs. Harold Reichert, Mrs. Ern
est Laidlaw, Zurich, and Mrs.
William McLachlan, Kippen, cou
sins of the bride.
The groom’s gift to the brides
maid was a double-strand of
pearls with matching earrings?
to the pianist, twin broaches?
and to the best malt, a gold ex
pansion watch band.
For their wedding trip to Nia
gara Falls, Toronto and Hamil
ton, the bride travelled in a
flowered navy e n s e m b 1 e with
matching accessories. They will
reside at Hensall.
Guests were present from
Hensall, Zurich and Kippem
Mrs.
Hello Homemakers! We cer
tainly hope that the drought has
not affected the fish and that
they are thriving better than our
vegetables. Fish cannot take the
place of vegetables but it can
frequently be served in place of
our expensive meats. - ‘
There is a surprising variety
of fish available. Considering
the many restaurants which have
.specialized in fish dishes, it is
amazing that the homemaker
has not copied more of their
methods of cooking, serving and
garnishing. 'Perhaps it is because
fish is not very pleasant to
handle and often leaves a strong
odour. After handling fish, wash
hands in strong salt water, rinse
and then wash with soap. Also
there are air-deodorizers avail
able which help to keep
sweet throughout the
period.
Do not be dismayed
thought of having to serve fish
leftovers for there are so many
appetizing ways that they can
be served. Flake the cooked fish
and store in a covered jar in the
refrigerator ready to use in fish
loaves, scouffles, cream sauce or
salad mixtures.
Nutri-TIuift Menus
Chilled Tomato Juice
Baked Haddock with Dressing
Tartar Sauce
Whole Potatoes in Parsley
Oven Steamed Carrots
Lime Jelly with Watermelon slice
Cookies — Tea
Baked Stuffed Haddock
2 pounds haddock fillets
2 tbsps. lemon juice
salt and pepper
paprika
Dressing: 4 tbsps. fat; %
chopped onion, 1 cup chopped
, celery; 2 tbsps. chopped parsley;
1 tsp. poultry dressing; 3 cups
dry bread crumbs; salt and pep
per; hot water to moisten.
Simmer the onion and celery
in melted fat for 10 mins. Add
seasonings, bread crumbs and
enough hot water to moisten.
Mix lightly. Spread dressing over
fish (placed on baking foil in
casserole) and sprinkle with pap
rika. Bake in electric oven
375 degs. for 30 minutes.
Tartar Sauce
1 cup mayonnaise
tjj tsp. scraped onion
2 tbsps. pickle relish
1 tsp. chopped parsley
Combine ingredients and chill
well. Serves six.
Salmon Sandwiches
cup flaked, cooked or can
ned salmon
cup chopped celery
Few grains pepper
cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
tbsps. sweet pickle relish
slices bread
ogg
cup milk
What is an unsafe speed1? The
Department of Highways say it’s
any speed which may bo too
great for the conditions of the
road, the traffic, the weather,
the car, or the drivers? own abil
ity.
the air
cooking
by the
cup
at
2 tbsps. butter or margarine
Combine salmon, celery, pep-
tper, mayonnaise oi* salad dress
ing and relish. Spread on four
■bread slices; cover with remain
ing slices. Beat egg; add milk.
Pour 1 tbsp, over each side of
each sandwich. Brown on both
sides in margarine. Serve hot.
Broiled Trout Or Whitefish
Use whole fish weighing 2 lbs.
Have head and tail removed and
fish split and cleaned. Place, skin
side
with
unit.
per;
salad oil. Broil 10 min. or until
brown. Carefully turn; sprinkle
with salt and pepper; brush with
melted fat or salad oil. Broil 5
minutbs or until skin is crisp
and brown. If desired, serve with
Lemon Butter. Serves 4.
down, on greased , broiler
top o'f food 2” below broiler
Sprinkle with salt and pep-
brush with melted , fat or,
of
Caven W.M.S.
The July-August meeting
Caven Auxiliary Woman’s Mis
sionary Society was held on
Tuesday evening July 19 at the
home of Mrs. 'William Sillery,
with Mrs. D. Millar and Mrs. J.
Kydd as hostesses and Mrs. H.
Strang presiding.
The meeting opened with the
hymn “Blest Are The Pure In
Heart”, after which Mrs. Fuke
conducted the service of worship.
Passages of scripture from the
new testament on the Beatitude
“Blest Are The Pure In Heart”
were
Mrs.
solo
Miss
Mrs.
read, also the 2 4th Psalm.
Simpson sang the beautiful
“T r e e s”, accompanied by
Norma Knight at the piano.
A. Moir gave an interesting
outline of the chapter from the
Study Book “Enter China”, an
tomorrow in Tai wau.
Miss Hatter gave current
events from Glad Tidings and the
press, followed by prayer. Miss
Phyliss Cowen played for us the
piano instrumental “To Celia”.
Mrs. J. Taylor told the story of
the hymn “Oh Love That Will
Not Let Me Go” and Mrs. Sillery
Tomi inson’s
Hairdressing
- Featuring -
All Lines of Beauty Culture
- Specializing In -
THE NEW “FLUID WAVE”
With exclusive Magic Phix
The greatest permanent wave
advancement in years.
---- ..... ....-..---- ----------
Holiday
Announcement
V’s Beauty Shoppe
-will be closed from
August 8 to 13
(second week of Auigiuist)
V’s Beauty Shoppe
Vera C. Fraser, prop.
Tel: 112 Exeter
H
/
Exeter Radio
And Electric
Stewart Warner Radios
and
General Appliances
Sold and Serviced
House and Farm Wiring
DONALD JOLLY
■
K)
*
SALE
All Sales Final During Batgain Week
Melvin’s
The Friendly Store
Melvin’s
RF W1 Jk ak Jm mm
Outstanding Quality • Delicious flavour
■i
CLEARANCE OF SUMMER DRESSES
SPORT TOGS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES,
BRAS, SHORTS, PYJAMAS,
T-SHIRTS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
SMART BABY DRESSES, SIZES 1 TO 6 YEARS
Many Bargains for the Dollar-Wise Shopper
9
A Courteous Staff, Trained to Pleases the
Fastidious Buyer, Is at