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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-09-22, Page 6Page 6 CROMARTY were the recipients of an- heavy shower through the for which we are very We other night thankful. It will be beneficial to the crops and fall roots. Quit© a lot of the farmers are 'busy filling *their silos. Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Dow, of Staffa, accompanied by Alex Gardiner started on a motor trip to th© west last week. It will also be a business trip. Mrs. Chalmers’ sister, makes her home at Mr. Scott's, visited over the week-end with Mrs. Chalmers of the village. Quite a number from the vicinity attended the Fall Fair at London and report it excell­ ent. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1949 up favourably, you cm he reason­ ably sure you ar© getting good value for your fabric dollar. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Natiirelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon .• A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate who dust can be kept down emptying the bag of ,theThe when - . vacuum cleaner by inserting the mouth of the bag in a large paper bag, squeezing the two to­ gether and then shaking the dirt into the paper bag. N ■' POP’S Taxi Service Phone: Crediton lSrll Exeter 357 IBERIOU I ■J prevents for 5 YEARS..or; BEBWO Jfl I wakes good! Jgggg ROBERTSON’S DRUGS Exeter Ontario n CD I A11 S-Yeur GuaranteedD EIV LV U M O T.HP R 6 Q F Exeter Girl Married In London Church At Colborne Street United Church, London, , on Saturday, ,Rev. A, M. Stuart performed a ceremony uniting in marriage Doris Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Penhale, .Exeter, to Kenneth Alexander Beattie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Beat- tie, London. Wedding music was played by Theodore Gray . Eentering the church with her father, the bride was attractive in a gown of white moire, fashioned with net yoke and fit­ ted bodice and trimmed with ruffles on the bodice and peplum. She wore a full-length veil, .and carried a bouquet of Better Times roses. Miss Phyllis Scott, Reg. N„ was bridesmaid, wearing a gown of powder blue taffeta, with matching gloves and headdress, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Receiving guests at the Cobble­ stone Inn following the cere­ mony, the mother of the .bride wore a gray dress with black ac­ cessories, and a corsage of red roses. She was .assisted by the mother of the groom, who wore a burgundy ensemble of satin and lace, with gray accessories, and a corsage of cream roses. Leaving for a wedding trip to Muskoka and northern points, the bride wore a wine suit with black accessories, and a corsage of cream roses. On their return the couple will live in London. The bride is a 1949 graduate St. .Joseph’s Hospital School Nursing. I of of 381' Exeter Radio And Electric Stewart Warner Radios and General Appliances Sold and Serviced Balanced Diet An expectant mother should make a particular effort to fol­ low a carefully balanced diet. She should have four glasses of milk each day as well as fruits, • vegetables, cereals, bread, meat and eggs regularly. An expectant mother also needs fish liver oil or other sources of vitamin D, and three glasses of water daily. She should cut down on sweets and spices and use iodized salt. House and Farm Wiring DONALD JOLLY Pour tablespoonful of peroxide over the bristles of the tooth­ brush at least once a week, then rinse with cold water. This will keep the brush sterilized. Kitchen Cupboards ® We measure up your job and help you plan your available cupboard space to the best advantage. ® Make the cupboards in our shop where you are assured of careful workmanship with best quality materials. • Completely install them in your home, giving you a “tailor-made” job from start to finish. Thos. H. Walker Kitchen Cupboards Store Fixtures PHONE 286J Cabinet Work Remodelling, Etc. EXETER In fine wool for the junior miss. House Dresses Crisp, new house dresses, styled and priced for the early shopper. Coats Double-duty coats, tone on tone or plaid, zippered-in lining, in the new fall shades. Sizes 11 to 40, Dresses In checks, moire, b e n g e t i n e, crepes and gabardines, feather­ weight flannel. Hensail Auxiliary Holds First Meeting The opening meeting of Evening Auxiliary, which took supper, Church Monday with a the the as 10 the form of a Pot-Luck was held in the United Sunday School room on evening, September 12, splendid attendance. Following a delicious meal, Mrs. J. Corbett, president, pre­ sided for a period of business intersperced with an enjoyable program. The opening exercises consisted .of the theme song and the Lord’s Prayer. Mr. Appleby favoured with a mandolin .select­ ion accompanied by Mrs. Apple­ by, Mrs. Shirray presented Devotional Period choosing Scripture reading, St. Luke and Psalm 27 verse 4^ She ,based her interesting remarks on Ser­ vice Stressing. .(1) Service to our Lord. (2) Service to our family and home. (3) Service to our community. Prayer was depeated by Rev. Brock. .Jean Henderson sweetly sang “Jesus Wants Me For A Sunbeam” accompanied by Miss Gladys Luker. Mr. Appleby was again called upon , for a musical selection. Mr. and Mrs. Appleby then sang a lovely duet “I Will Sing The Wondrous Story”. Roll call and collection was taken. A pleasing piano solo was given by Miss Edna Walsh. A humorous reading by Miss Ellis followed. Rev. Brock, in his talk, gave some very helpful advice, futher stressing “Service” and “Work.” Mrs. D. Kyle and Mrs. B. Kyle were named a Buying Committee to purchase print for aprons for the fall Bazaar. The next meet­ ing will be held at the home of Miss Ellis. Members are asked to have ready * their aprons in answer to the roll call. Another touching sacred duet was .given by Mr. and Mrs. Appleby. The secretary was instructed to order Christmas cards. Miss Luker, secretary, read a “Thank-you” letter from Mrs. Dennison. Miss Violet M-cClymont also sent sin­ cere thanks for kindness shown during her illness. After the Mizpah Benediction, Mrs. Blackwell directed enter­ taining recreation. The president tendered thanks to those re­ sponsible for .the successful af­ fair. Mrs. Shaddick and Miss Mary Goodwin were in charge of arrangements, while Mrs. Hedden was program convener. Mrs. Milo Snell Gives Trousseau For Daughter Mrs. Milo Snell entertained at her home on Wednesday evening last for a trousseau tea in honor Mae, Hill The Mrs. Mrs. Hiil-Snell Declare Vows In James Street A beautiful wedding took place Saturday afternoon when I-Ielen Mae, daughter f Mrs. Snell and the late Mr the bride Mr. and Windsor, mony at Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel, 71 Exeter — By NELLEN O’BRIEN — Your Fabric Dollar V’s s of her daughter Helen whose* marriage to Donald took place on Saturday, guests were received by Snell and the bride-elect. Ulric Snell was at the door. Pouring tea at- a table -covered with a lace ;cloth and attractively appointed with white tapers and a low bowl of mauve and white asters, were Mrs. Victor Snell London, .Mrs. Otis Wright, Detroit, Mrs. Clarise Snell, Exeter, and Mrs, Ray Francis, Kirkton. Guests were invited the tea room by Miss Loraine Snell, of London. The tea room attendants were Mrs. Ross Francis, of Kirkton, and Mrs. William Allen, of Woodham. Showing gifts and trousseau were Miss Marian Francis, of Kirkton, Miss Laurene Zurbrigg and Miss Janett Davis, both of Exeter. Others assisting were Doreen Baker, of London, Mrs. James Morley, Mrs. C. E. brigg, Miss 'Ruby Chambers and Mrs. Frank Taylor, all of Exeter. On Tuesday evening last, MisS Laurene Zurbrigg entertained Miss Snell at a miscellaneous shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. C, E. Zutbrigg. sweaters for Mouse cardl- Colours: red, Sweaters Something new in 'the kiddies, Mickey gans and pullovers, navy, grey, powder blue. Sizes 2 to 8. Save Money by Shopping at Headquarters for Style and Economy of of of of to Miss Zur- Milo Snell became of Donald Hill, pon of Mrs, Roland Hill, of in a double-ring cere- James Street United Church. ,Rev. Harold J. Snell was the officiating minister. The church was a setting of candelebra for the candlelight service, decorated with white baskets filled with ferns and gladioli in pastel shades. The pews were marked with white baby mums tied with white satin ribbon. A white .carpet was laid down just prior to of the bridal party. The bride, given by . her uncle, Mr. wore a gown of white slipper satin styled with an inset nylon yoke outlined with a ruffle of imported French lace .over a ruffle of satin giving an off-the- slioulder effect. The fitted bodice was buttoned to the waist in the back and the long sleeves tapered to points over the hands. The skirt fell in graceful folds, with side ^panels of lace ruffles over the satin, and extended in a lang train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was gathered to a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower .bouquet of sweetheart roses with streamers. Attending the bride were Miss Loaine Snell, London, maid of honour; Miss Laurene Zurbrigg, Exeter, Miss Marian Francis, of Kirkton, Miss Janet. Davis, Exe­ ter, and Miss Marion Cowen, London, bridesmaids; and Miss Gracie Ingram, Windsor, niece of the groom, flower girl. They were dressed in indenti- cal gowns of satin styled with a low round neckline with bertha type 'collar at front which ex­ tended to below the armhole at the back to form cap sleeves. The fitted bodice was joined to a skirt with gathered fullness in the back. They wore Dutch caj^ of satin to match their gowns, Miss Cowan and Miss Davis were in gold, Miss Francis and Miss Zurbrigg in turquoise and Miss- Snell in pink. ' The maid of honour carried an arm bouquet of baby mums and , roses, the bridesmaids carried colonial nosegays roses their wore ,a floor-length gown pink taffeta, the skirt of which was •caught up with blue velvet bows to show a frilled lace petti­ coat. She wore a garland of pink and white rosebuds in her hair, and carried a white basket filled with white baby mums and pink rose petals, the rose petals being strewn along the aisle in front of the bride. The groomsman was Ernest Kane Windsor, and , Douglas Brombal, Paul Curtis, AVlliam Boyce and William Tiegs, all of Windsor, ushered. 'Billie Ingram, Windsor, nephew .of the groom, carried two rings on a white velvet pillow. The Knotty Pine Inn, bride’s length .gown of burgandy* faille, matching hat, black accessories and a corsage of cream roses. Mrs. Hill, mother of the groom, wore a floor-length gown of navy blue crepe with harmonizing ac­ cessories and a corsage of cream roses. After the reception the couple left by motor for the Laurent- ians, the bride wearing a teal blue gabardine suit with brown accessories and a corsage of talis­ man roses. On returning, they will reside at Windsor. the entrance in marriage Ulric Snell, of baby mums in contrasting colors gowns. The flower and to girl of GREETINGS — To all those ladies with a dollar and a choice! You ladies who make your and your children’s clothes more than one choice. You select not only your mate- but also your style.. You reception was held at London. The mother wore a floor- Main Street Auxiliary The Main Street Evening Auxi­ liary held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Higgins. The meeting was attended with President Bowen presiding. The meeting opened by ing Hymn 358. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and the roll called. The business was discussed. The president ing over Skinner. Hymn scripture pensively, by Linda bull and Eva Penrose, Mrs. Lay- ton then gave a review of the new study book, followed by a reading by Dorothy Jones. Mrs. Jack Delbridge gave a very in­ teresting talk which was greatly enjoyed by all. The meeting closed by singing Hymn 388, fol­ lowed by the Mizpah Benedic­ tion. Lunch was served by the group in charge. Julia well Alice sing- then turned the tneet- to group leader Mabel 252 was sung. The lesson was read re­ Prayers were offered Williams. Hilda Turn­ Th ames Road Groups Hold Joint Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. ,met at the home of Mrs. Percy Pass- more on Thursday evening of last week With Mrs. Elford in Charge. The meeting pend with hymn 526 after which Psalm 743 was read responsively. Th© Devotional was taken from the Missionary Monthly, followed by prayers by Mrs. Wiseman and Mrs. Orval Cann. The Thanks­ giving prayer was read by all. Mrs. Elford read the Scripture lesson. Hymn 340 was sung. Roll call was taken. Business was dis­ cussed. Mrs. William Ferguson then gave a reading, followed with an instrumental by Doris Elford. Mrs. William Smith gave a reading and Mrs. Robert Cann gave a missionary reading. Mrs. Mair introduced the book “Grow­ ing With The Years” and then gave a short paper on “Our Church Tn Our Community”. Collection was taken, a hymn sung, and the meeting closed with prayer. .The October meet­ ing will be held at the manse on the evening of October 5. Group 1 of the W.A, served a delicious ten -cent tea and a social time was spent over the tea cups. own have may rial, are not dependent upon the pro­ duction costs of .garment manu­ facturers, nor upon the fabric and style these factories have chosen to suit their own purpose and profit with only secondary consideration for your pocket­ book. You lucky ladies can be in­ dividual in your fabrics and or­ iginal in your designs. Any one' of you can be the woman who turns the heads of all the others at any social gathering. You can accomplish this little trick by applying originality in contrast­ ing and harmonizing colors and fabrics; or by merely turning a portion of a pattern backwards, sideways or upside down. Be­ lieve it or not—but these things can be done—and effect, too! Then again, yon new uses for old may recall the 'days when the present sophisticated version of knitted underwear cloth — now known as wool jersey - used for nothing else but pa’s long woollen undies, way too, there has been a change of scene for rayon These two ‘unmentionables’ have come to the surface, so' to speak. Doubtless, this trend is the re­ sult of feminine ingenuity—yet very attractive in its present manifestations. You ladies have magic at your finger-tips; but imagination in this field must be used with dis­ cretion. Selection of fabrics for the one outstanding function they must perform, whether this is serviceability or attractiveness, requires a little technical guid­ ance. A combination of both 'these qualities, .however, is the ideal of every homemaker. Most fabrics are versatile. However, it is inadvisable to make junior’s overalls out of moire oi’ satin, but you could get away with making a summer eve­ ning dress out of striped denim. In other words, any fabric which is considered serviceable can be made attractive by trimming and unique treatment; but ,a fabric which has attractiveness as its predominant quality cannot be used where durability is re­ quired. Before you enter make up your mind which of these qualities you anxious to obtain. Only then can you select a fabric confidence. When selecting utility value find manufacturer has tested the par­ ticular material for your specific purpose, ways; You will often find that reput able able hance the saleability ,of products. In recent years as com­ petition has increased specializa­ tion in this field has become more and more .noticeable. If you desire a fabric which will drape softly, throw* the mat­ erial over your shoulder and forearm. Does the fullness fall straight down in folds and is the fabric soft to hand, or does it stick out stiffly? If you are choosing washable cottons, rub the material between the tips of your fingers to deter­ mine the amount of filling or starch which has been added, and ask if the fabric has pre-shrunk. In all types of fabrics see the selvedges are smooth even. Then determine the close­ ness and firmness .of the weave by examining the cut end of the bolt by pulling the fabric on the bias. Find out if it is plain, twill with striking may discover fabrics. You — was Grand­ in this similar jersey. oi' satin weave or one of their many variations. Enquire about its special finishes and guaran­ tee, if any, that the manufacturer makes as to durability and color fastness. Examine a single thread of the fabric to determine the depth of dye penetration. This will give you some idea of how many times the fabric will wash and iron before the color be­ comes dead. Notice, number of strands in each yarn and the amount of twist each thread has been given. Highly twisted yarns are round and hard, and although in wool they may become shiny with .undue wear, they will not snag as easily ■as loosely twisted yarn. ■Crepes, because they are .made by twisting one yarn clockwise and the other anti-clockwise, have atendency to shrink; but they produce a dull fabric which, when closely woven, will stand very hard wear. Notice the on all plain-woven woollens consider its durability on part of the garment which receive th'e hardest wear. To find out whether a fabric will pull at the seams run your thumbnail across the face of the material near the selvedge. If the lengthwise or crosswise threads slip out of place, .the made-up garment will most likely pull at the seams. In recent years, however, a special chemi­ cal .process has been developed to eliminate this yarn slippage; but it is not given to all fabrics. Do not be afraid to make these tests. You are the one to be sat­ isfied—not the sales clerk. If you have given a fabric all of these tests and it has shown too, the nap and the will FALL MEANS CHANGES Fall brings new' colors to nature, —let V’s bring you new beauty! All Lines 4of Beauty Culture Telephone 112 Exeter Vera C. Fraser, Prop. Tomlinson’s All Haird ressing - Featuring - Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With exclusive Magic Pliix The) greatest permanent wave advancement in years. that we might work the of God?—John 6:28. answered and said unto this is the work of God, works Jesus them, that ye believe on Him whom He hath sent.—John 6:29. Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt fee saved and thy house.—Acts 16:31. Not by works of righteousness which we have done but accord­ ing to His mercy He saved us.— Titus 3:5. Hear Charles Fuller on station CKLW, Windsor, 12:00 to 12:30 E.S.T. Sunday noon. CHARLES E. FULLER P.O. Box 123 Los Angeles 53, Cal. Continental 1/’""% I Protection including all unmarried children from to eighteen years of age. three months El the store with utmost been that and For each member of your family Sometimes, but not al this is marked on a label firms will offer some valu information which will en their fabrics for out if the includes Transportation, Drags, Hos­ pitalization, Medicines, Iron Lung and Other Equipment Services of Physicians, Oesteopaths or Physiotherapists, Nurses are most Pays up to $5000. Phone 176r4 Exeter Only $10.00 For 2 Years Automatically covers en­ tire family. Individuals at half cost. limit. Magic's Meafr'N'Biscuittoaf Mix and sift into bowl, 2 c. once-sifted pastry flour (orl?4 c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour) ,4 tsp. Magic Baking Powder, % tsp. salt. Cutin finely, 4 tbs. shortening. Mix 1 beaten egg and sufficient milk to make c. liquid; mix in 1 c. minced cooked meat, 1 finely-chopped small onion and 1 chopped dill pickle or c. well-drained pickle relish. Make a well in dry ingredients, pour in meat mixture and mix lightly with a fork. Turn into greased loaf pan (4>£" x 8^"). Bake in hot oven, 450'’, 30-35 min. Serve with tomato or brown sauce. "SALADA" COFFEE is now available in most grocery stores. It is of extra fine quality, and we believe that you will consider it the best coffee you hav:e ever tasted. Ask for "SALADA" COFFEE SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED