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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-08-25, Page 8THE TIMES^DVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1949 V’s Shoppe Vera C. Fraser, Prop. Permanents, Radio Waves, and All Lines of Beauty Culture were it was bell, the Page 8 by dry- the SAI ( live ffi Free Estimates WOODHAM, ONT. -a I I f.l j live tor Pho ne 86 a X, the Geo. and veil was held lit the at Main Street, Mrs. the and colours in Asphalt colours in Rubber One of the easiest methods for scooping the insides out of a tomato or pepper is to use the grapefruit knife with a curved blade. The soloist, ■, cousin of “Because” Not affected Wallace Bowden Phone 53rl0 Iiirkton Weber, reception parlours decorations were carried ironing, Prisoner (pleading not guilty to a drunkenness charge): I only had one »drink, your honour. Judge (roaring): From water glass or a bathtub? •hurch with was lovely satin with line finger tip and against ROBERTSON’S DRUGS TRAQUAIR’S HARDWARE SANDERS’ GROCERY HARVEY’S GROCERY One spraying with B E B L O U Mothproof p rote c t s clothing, furs, blankets, rugs, furniture for 5 years, or BERLOU pays for the damage. BERLOU gives sure, low-cost moth-protection, only 25 cents per year for fur coat! cleaning. written fiORRaNTEE! 1 LIKE BERLOU Moth spray Yesr and I nke its 5-YEftR SOUTHCOTT BROS. Sfephan-Westcbtt A double-ring wedding solemnized at James St. United Church parsonage when Rev. H, J. Snell united in marriage Doris Marguerite, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. West cott, and Ronald Otto Stephan, eldest son of Mrs. Stephan and the late Otto Stephan of Hensail. The bride was charming in a gown of white nylon marqui sette, fashioned with ruffled bertha and ruffled skirt extend ing into a short train. Her French illusion veil was held in place with a headdress of white ostrich tips and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Maxine Parsons, friend of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing. a gown of blue dotted swiss with matching headdress and she carried a nosegay of yellow roses. Mr. Mervyn Stephan, brothei’ of the groom, was best man. After a reception held at the home of the bride’s parents, the •bridal couple left, amid showers of confetti, for a trip to Ontario, the bride travelling in a green gabardine suit with gray accessories and corsage of red roses. *^tne4t Qua&fei ScvMf ttr (Lie- Tile-Tex colow LAUGHS AT WORK AND WEAR Tile Is Our Business MONTREAL. August 25. -— Just in time for “Pickling Time ”1 »» .this free 16~page booklet of recipes cal fed ** Pickling Success”! Its compiled oy the experts who have perfected Heinz Vinegar for every cooking purpose ...and its yours for the asking! Simply write to me—Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St.. Montreal, P.Q.—for your free copy! With this—and HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR to help you with your pickling.,.it will not only be cw .. .it will be a sure success! Heinz White Vinegar is made irom com, barley, malt and rye—distilled and then aged in wood to bring out the full aroma and flavour. Just think!—just a few cents more will give you the flavour of Heinz famous White Vinegar — the flavour that has made Heinz own pickles famous! Is That Drawer In Your Bureau really the safest bAJ place for those fir « things you can’t af« wpql ford to lose/ Bur- -u, ...... jr] ar3# fjrGi or })g_ ing mislaid—they're all hazards for your valuables! And they're unnecessary ones, since it costs only a cent or two a day to rent a xSafclv Depodt JBox at the BANK OF MONTREAL! That's where you'll got real security for the bonds vou saved for, the fam ily papers and insurance policies, those pieces -of jewellery you don't wear very often. There's a pleasant sense of security in knowing that all those valuables are safe %. So why not call nt your neatest branch of the BofM tomorrow and sign up for your personal Safety Deposit Box? ■For 'Cibob NeorJsJirngf Milk Drinks ___ __ ...... this Chocolate Syrup, like ail dishes made with BAKER’S CHOCOLATE, has the real chocolate flavour and deep-rich colour, everyone, loves! Baker's Chocolate is ail 'pure ehaeolalet satin-smooth, with nothing added nothing taken away, CHOCOLATE SYTitTP 3 squares Baker’s Unsweetened Dash o£ salt Chocolate 1/2 cup corn, syrup2/3 cup Water 1/2 teaspoon vanilia j/2 cup sugar ,k ...«Place chocolate and water m saucepan. Cook slowly until thick and blended, stirring constantly. Add sugar and salt; bring to boil and boil gently 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Add yornsyrup, bring agam to boil. Remove from heat. Cdol slightly; add vanilla, Keep m. tightly covered jar, in refrigerator. About l’z cups syrup. Across The Countryside kitchens are humming with activity— for the Fall .&eason 3*s _ _ JW practically here. ;-■/ And at t rac- live all the jams and jellies at these Fairs are! Mun?/ prizewin* nets toll me they depend on CERTO Fruit Pectin for their successful results. When you add Certo you arc nddinrj fruit pectin, tho natural jellying substance in fruits. This means no long boil is ncedc-d to conccntiate the juice. Too, fruit is used at its choices^ fally-ripe .. . and all its tempting colour and flavoui is retained. For real jams andjollies, follow exactly the simple directions under the label of each Ccrto bottle. . . quick ice cream sundaes A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Church, Exeter, H. Snell united Amelia Martha, .and Mrs. Charles to Donald Wesley son , of Mr, and Dearing-Fisher A pretty double-ring ceremony took place on Saturday at Main Street United when the Rev. in marriage daughter of Mr Fisher, Exeter, Dearing, only Mrs. Wesley Dearing, Exeter,The bride given jn marriage by her father, was lovely in bridal satin fashioned with nylon yoke trimmed with lace and pearls, full skirt .caught up with two bows in front, showing a lace flounce. A floor-length veil was held with a coronet of tiny pearls. ■She wore a triple strand of pearls and matching earrings, the gift of the groom, and car ried an arm bouquet of red roses. Mrs, Donald Hooper was Mat ron of honour and Amy Fisher, sistei’ of the bride was brides maid. They wore identical gowns of queens blue and shell pink taffeta with pleated hats to match and carried a bouquet of asters and roses. . Mrs. Ronald Squires was solo ist, wearing a turquoise taffeta dress with a corsage of roses. She sang “Because” and “All Through The Years” with Mr, L. Wein accompanying o n organ. Mr. Donald Hooper was best man, and ushers were Dobbs and Gerald Dearing. The bride’s gift to- the matron of honour was a carving set; to the bridesmaid a silver relish dish, and to the soloist a silver •plate. The groom’s gifts to the groomsman and ushers were tie clip sets. Following the ceremony, the bride’s mother received in a black sheer dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom’s mother wore a navy dress and a corsage of pink roses and asters. For a wedding trip to the Manitoulin Islands, the bride and groom wore matching suits of grey gabardine. The bride had navy accessories and a corsage of roses. On their return they will in Stephen Township. Creditor! Newly-Weds Honored By Friends Friends, neighbours and rela tives* gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Haist in the form of a miscellaneous shower on August 12 to honour Mr, and Mrs, Frederick Haist, newlyweds of July. Some eighty people were present. (Mrs, Emmery Fahner presided at the piano and Mrs. Robert Miss with Rus- solo, Robin led the sing-song. Geraldine Dundas favoured a piano instrumental. Mrs. sei Wilson rendered a vocal Mrs. Allen Pfaff gave a reading on “Husbands”. Mrs. Robin fav oured with a number of solos. A number of contests were then enjoyed, bringing much laughter. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Haist were seated in a decorated arch of pink, white and blue stream ers, overhung by a white Miss Norma Fahner read following address. Deal’ Donna and Frederick: We, your neighbours, friends and relatives have gathered this evening to honour you on the occasion of your recent marriage. We wish to extend to you, Donna and Frederick, our very Best Wishes for a long and prosperous happy married life. As you Don na have come as a stranger to our midst, we wish to welcome you to our community. Although it was their loss, you are our gain. We hope you both will soon be settled and join as one of us. As a token of our friend ship and affection we wish you to accept these gifts for your home. No, you cannot live on kisses, ’Tho the honeymoon was sweet Donna dear, a true word this is, Even lovers have to eat. —Your neighbours, friends and relatives. In a few* well chosen words, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haist thanked everyone for their most useful gifts. A dainty lunch then served. Trousseau Tea About 10'0' guests called at the home of Mrs. Herman Powe lost Wednesday afternoon and eve ning, it being the occasion of a trousseau tea for her daughter Audrey. The tea table was set with a lovely maderia cloth, centered with a silver basket of petunias, and decorated with pink candles in silver candle holders. Those attending door Mrs. Ralph Weber, Miss .Mildred MacGregor, Miss Eleanor Powe, Miss June McDonald. Those pouring tea were Mrs. May Weston, Mrs, Earl Shapton, Mrs, Will Lovie, Miss Annie Mac Gregor, Mrs. William MacGregor, Mrs. Verda McBain, Mrs, Ada Walker, Mrs. Gordon .Richmond, Girls1 serving tea were Pat Hay Margaret MacGregor, Mrs. «Alden Walker, Melba King, Doris El ford, Doreen McBain, Mrs. Bill Wade, Mrs. Lome Cameron. Assisting with the tea were Mrs, Stone, Mirs. Passmore, Mrs. Reeder, Mrs. Schroeder, , Mrs. .Hepburn, Mrs. 'G. Wilson, Mrs. E. Wilson, Ruby Chambers and Doreen Proctor. Showing linens, were Donna Weston, . Joanne McCurdy, May Schroeder and Elva Smith. Showing the bride’s trousseau were Mrs. Allan Richard, Mrs. Elmer Powe, Doreen McBain and Margaret MacGregor. Showing wedding gifts were Mrs. Reg. Hodgson, Maida Richards, Margaret Dougall and Eleanor Rowe. Funds Realized From Dance To Buy Music The choral .group of ,the Cent ralia Airmen’s Wives’ Auxiliary sponsored a dance at the Exeter Roller Rink on August 16, Per fect weather, .coloured lights and the stars made a beautiful set ting foi* the social evening, One dance was dedicated to one of the choral group and hei* husband, Mr. and Mrs, David Dyck, who were celebrating their wedding anniversary. 4 Winners of the spot dances were; Miss Edith Hunter; Gib Matheson; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Noseworthy. The gentleman who won the door prize did not leave his name. The ladies in charge of the evening were: Mrs. Ralph .Camp bell; Mrs. Jack D’Altroy, 'Mrs. Gerald Dupuis; Mrs. Don Collier; Mrs. John Pascal; Mrs. Mel Law rence. The nice sum realized will be used to purchase music in prep aration for a concert staged to raise funds for charity. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of JBell Telephone) Nfiturelle I’mnnnent Waving Lustron .Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G, Reeder, Prop, Teh 71 , JElxeter Tomlinson’s Hairdressing - Featuring - A11 Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With exclusive Magic Fhix The greatest permanent wave advancement in years, If the soup is too salty, slice a raw potato into it and bring it to a boil l’or a few minutes. Then, before serving, take the potato out and you will find that the salt taste appeared. A Midsummer Beauty Dream . . . Becomes A Reality At V’s Beauty Shoppe! Is summer heat taking a toll of your good grooming? What you need are our: Corrective Manicures Scalp Treatments Luxuriously Rich Facials RinSes to Pep Up Sun-Dulled Hair Call 112 Exeter today for an appointment Elimville W.l The August meetin Elimville Institute was held at the Township Hall‘on August 9 with Mrs. Kenneth Johns presid ing for the business of the meet ing. . ' The . meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed by all re peating the creed. The roll call and Mrs. William MacGregor j was answered by “one way to make a new citizen feel welcome MacGregor-Powe In a setting of white mixed gladioli banked j ferns. Audrey Fern Powe, daugh- j ter .of Mr. and Mrs. Herman ■ Powe, was united in marriage to i Donald Roy MacGregor, son of Mr ■ ------ J Of Pai’khill. a, itiucii icoi iveniumc ; The double ring ceremony .was in our community”. The minutes r performed Saturday afternoon by ' Rev, Harold Snell, at Main Street j Church in Exeter. The wedding music jrence ‘ Irene ; bride, j “Through The Years”, i Entering the < | father, the bride j gown of white shirred shoulder ; skirt. He I held in place by an embroidered halo headdress and she carried a ‘ shoulder bouquet of roses and ; asters. She w o r e her graud- 1 mother’s gold broach a n d , a ' string of pearls, the gift of the groom. Attending the bride as matron of honour was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elmer Rowe, in y e 11 o w nylon net and a bouquet of pink gladioli, Miss Doreen McBain, cousin of the bride, in pale green nylon net with bouquet of pink gladioli and Miss Margaret Mac Gregor in mauve nylon net with a bouquet of yellow gladioli. All - three attendants wore matching headdress and mitts. The best .man was Wesley Mac* of the groom. Elmer Bowe and Gregor, brother ' Thu ushers were Ralph ; The , < hurch - where s out in pink and white, the tables I being decorated with bouquets of pink and red roses. Receiving phe guests after the ceremony, Mrs. Powe wore printed jersey with corsage of pink .roses and gladioli. She was assisted by the groom’s mother, gowned in grey j crepe with corsage of pink roses | and gladioli. ; For a wedding trip to New | York and other Eastern points, the bride changed to a .suit of green wool, with mink stole, and j brown and yellow accessories. 1 Her corsage was roses and glad- j loll. | On their return they will (near Parkhill. were read and adopted. Com munications were read. The September meeting will be held on September 7 at the home of Mrs. Warren Brock if they are repairing the Hall. Mrs. Jackson Woods suggested that the shipment of woollens be sent. Miss Ruth Skinner, Mrs. Jackson Woods and Mrs. Harold Bell were named as a committee to look after the woollens, (All the ladies having woollens please leave with the committee.) Mrs. Harold Hunter gave a splendid report from the coun- | cillors. Mrs. Charles stephens, leader I of the citizenship committee then took the chair for the program. Mrs. Warren Brock gave the motto “May we•by some well doing make this a better world for others”. Mrs. George Layton from Exe ter was guest speaker. She gave a splendid 'talk on responsibili ties of citizenship. A demonstra tion was given by Mrs. Harold Bell on making a pillow and carriage cove. Mrs. Charles Ste phens gave a reading on how to grow gloxinias. Mrs. Jack Delbridge of Exeter being another guest speaker gave a splendid talk on first aid which will he a great benefit to ail. Anna Routly and Hazel Spar ling sang a duet. “Now Is The Hour”, with Miss Seeta Collyer accompanying them on organ. Dainty lunch was served the close. When sprinkling clothes place all the easy pieces at the bottom of the basket. Then, when you become tired, the heaviest work? is finished and you can sit down to do the rest of it. CROMARTY Rev. Daiynard of Staffa cupied the pulpit in the Presby terian Church on Sunday last, and Mrs. T. L. Scott sang a lovely solo which added greatly to the service. The gravel trucks that have been busy gravelling the roads are nearly finished. Some of the farmers have taken the advant age to get their laneways gravel led, which presents .a very nice appearance and considerably less ens the work for the farmer. Miss Bessie McDonald is present visiting with friends the village. Miss Nettie Scott, whose father was one time pastor of Cromarty Church is at present visiting her many friends in the village. We are all pleased to see Nettie. Mr. E. L. Miller, of Stratford, visited over the holiday With his mother/Mrs. s. A. Miller, From , Halifax, the Junior Bengal Lancers come to the Can adian National Exhibition this year. This is a troop of boys and girls of sixteen years and under who have earned the plaudits of large crowds in Boston and else where. They are expert riders and their horses are highly “edu cated.” Theirs is a new and in teresting version of the musical ride with the lancers in the traditional dress uniforms of the famous mounted warriors. a COOKING SEE *<m especially designed SMRtt RANGE Are You Visiting Toronto? Adam Brown, representative of the Rice Lake Fur Company, cordially invites you to visit our NEW MODERN FUR STORE located in the heart of downtown Toronto at 109 King Street West between York and Bay Streets. We are now showing- the -newest creations in fur coats for 1950 at the lowest possible prices. RICE LAKE FUR COMPANY ADAM BROWN Pins MJTOMATIC raking AO ROftST1NG Every one of the Westinghouse ElectrLiect RjC exact amount of heal speed switch. You fnoking requirement . . • saving vou need for every . Heat is distributed cvcnl* electricity I'n>'"'“^‘"wcSinghousc ••True-Temp throughout the b-B* „omati<: hc„ contro Snuin/tht Temperature you accuracy. There’s no gues^^ deetttaa way with $299 ™