HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-06-28, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1951
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Tiines-Advocate
““Free enterprise, like freedom,
■will not be preserved unless all
sure willing to fight for it, and
against those who would destroy
it.”
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
e Open Wednesday Afternoon
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
PHONE 71 EXETER
Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
J
V’s Beauty Shoppe
All Lines of Beauty Culture
Machine, Machineless,
Cold & Radio Waves
Open Wednesday Afternoon
Closed Saturday Afternoon
for Half Holiday
TeJ. 112 - Cnr. Huron, & Main
ELAINE JOHNSTON, PROP,
Tomlinson’s
Hairdressing
- Featuring -
AM Lines of Beauty Culture
- Specializing In •
THE NEW “FLUID WAVE”
With Exclusive Magic Phix
The Greatest Permanent Wave
Advancement in Years
Auxiliary Picnic
The members of the Junior
Evening Auxiliary of James’ St.
Church motored to the summer
home of Mrs. Lawrence Wein
for their June picnic meeting.
A very enjoyable time was
had and after a bounteous picnic
supper, games and contests were
enjoyed under the direction of
Mrs. Edna Farrow and Mrs. Ca
therine Southcott.
A city girls visiting her uncle
on the farm was watching a cow
chewing her cud. Uncle: “Pretty
fine cow’, eh?" City girl: “Yes,
but doesn’t it cost a lot to keep
her in chewing gum?"
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F. W. Huxtable
PHONE 153-W.EXETER
In-,and
I
of the London
guest speaker
presided.
30 was decided
for the Cana-
the Blind, The
Grand Bend WX
To Tag For Blind
The Grand Bend Women’s
stitute held their last' meeting
for the season last Thursday.
Gladys Houck,
Free Press w’as
and Mrs. Ed Gill
Saturday, June
upon as tag day
dian Institute for
question of whether or not the
Institute will remain in the South
Huron District was put aside to
be discussed 'in the fall, Mrs,
Garnett Patterson gave the dis
trict annual report
Alex Hamilton
tary in place
Chapman.
Suggestions
“An
and Mrs.
was acting secre-
of Mrs. Campbell
during roll call,
improvement I would like
to see in the community,” in
cluded an idea to improve the
southerly approach to the town,
by planting flowers and shrubs,
brought in by Mrs. Emery Des-
i jardins, and a suggestion for
.! picnic tables and a parking lot
' by Mrs. Ed Gill.
Members of Crediton Women’s
; Institute were special guests,
iMrs. Roland Mot2, president, and ’ Mrs. Emery Fahrner giving ser
ious and humourous reading re-
; spectively.
J
Shower Given
' Leona Davey
1 Mrs. John Quinlivan was host
ess on Monday evening, June 18,
j for a miscellaneous shower in
i honour of Leona Davey, bride-
! elect of June 23.
* Present were 46 relatives,
I friends and neighbors. The bride-
to-be sat in a. chair under an
; arch decorated with pink and
| white streamers, pink bell fern,
I and'' baskets of pink and white
, peonies.
I Mrs. Chester Dunn gave an
; address and Mrs. William Stan-
' lake and Mrs. Quinlivan carried
fin a decorated basket which was
filled and refilled with gifts.
Aftei* unwrapping the gifts,
Leona thanked the ladies and
they all sang “For She’s a Jolly
Good Fellow”. A delicious lunch
wa’s served by Mrs. Quinlivan.
Elliott-Davey Vows
Heard At Exeter
‘ Under an arch of fern
pink and white peonies, Leona
Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Davey, R.R. 1, Exeter,
became the bride of Reginald
Lloyd Elliott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Elliott of Staffa, on
Saturday at 2:00 p,m. The Rev.
Harold Snell performed the cere
mony at the home of the bride.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in
a gown of nylon marquisette
over taffeta with a matching
headdress and carried a bou
quet of reds roses. Bridesmaid
was Miss Audrey Elliott, sister
of the groom, who wore a blue
taffeta dress with matching
headdress anfl carried pink roses.
The’two flower girls, Dianne and
Sandra
nieces
mauve
dresses
peas,
flowers.
Groomsman,
the bride, was Donald Davey of
R.R. 1, Exeter, and organist was
Alma Sellery of Exeter.
Following the wedding,
bride’s mother received
guests wearing a dress of lilac
faille pnd a corsage of yellow
roses, and the groom’s mother
assisted wearing a
blue sheer with
sories.
The bride chose
suit with white accessories for
the wedding trip through the
United States. When.,they return,
the couple will live two
from Exeter.
First
were looking
Lindal, of London were
of the groom and wore
and pink silk dimity
with" nosegays of sweet
forget-me-nots and corn
and brother of
the
the
dress of navy
white acces-
a royal blue
miles
fine and
Inspector Visits
Exeter Guides
The Girl Guides of the
Exeter Company
their smartest on Monday, June
18, ’
Area
Marys,
pany.
The
the
Boxes judged,
put on the appearance,
ment and Patrol Cooperation in
making the (boxes. The award
was given Jo the Canary Patrol,
The highlight of the evening
was when 11 recruits came be
fore the Commissioner and made
their promise for the first time
as Guides, and received their
pins.
Those .receiving Tenderfoot
Pins were: Rena Murray, Patsy
Johnston, Marnie Sanders, Mar
garet Sanders, 'Sandra Blowes,
Heather MacNaughton, Janice
Neil, Sally Acheson and Betty
Brady.
Kathleen Armstrong received
her Second Class Badge.
Games were played and
evening ended with campfire
Taps. .The goodnight salute
taken by the Commissioner.
when Mrs. K. B. Clysdale,
, from St.
to the com-
Commissioner,
paid a visit
company was
Commissioner
emphasis being
inspected by
and Patrol
equip-
the
and
was
week with Mrs. Melville Hern
Mr. Lorna Statia of Troy,
Michigan spent the week-end
with Keith Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Miller of Thames
Road.
Mrs. Gordon Bender and fam
ily- of Dashwood visited
day with Mr. and Mrs.
Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
on Sun-
Melville
Jaques
and Ray visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Passmore of
Thames Road'.
Service with Courtesy
Exeter Cab
Supertest Station
PHONE 465
DAY OR NIGHT
BUYS WHYS1 ** HI I I
A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE
Straw berry ice cream
... simple to serve and
wonderful to eat, cool
and refreshing.
Blend diced strawberries
with snowy-white
cottage cheese.
M-m-m-m
ood 1
a**
DAIRY FDDDS SiRVICl BUREAU
409 Huron Street •’ Toronto
End-Of-Season Picnic
For James Street Choir
A very successful picnic
enjoyed by
bands,
James
at the
erence
Grand
The
and
food for a delicious supper. The
picnic ended the choir’s activities
until fall.
was
hus-
• wives and friends of
St. United Church Choir,
summer home of Mr. Law-
Wein, choirmaster, in
Bend Thursday night,
party assembled at 7 p.m.
all the ladies contributed
45 members,
> and friends
Mrs.
Strawberry milk
Crush a few berries
add nourishing milk.
The berries are ripe ...
and gloriously good
with smooth, rich
cream. Make summer
■ desserts luscious to the
last bite with dairy
fresh cream whipped or
poured. It’s good for you 1
Mark A hniversary
At Cromarty
The home of Mr. and
Frank Bruce, Cromarty, was the
scene of a .happy gathering Tues
day evening, June 19, when over
3 0 thirty relatives offered best
wishes and congratulations to
the couple on the occasion of
their twenty-fifth wedding anni
versary.
'Congratulations were also re
ceived from
nephew, Mr.
Balfour, who
Marie, Ont.
The address was
j Fred Preszcator, and the gifts,
; which were twin lamps, sets of
' sterling silver shakers, and a
I smoker, were presented by Mrs.
■ Elmore Kleinfeldt.
j A .bounteous lunch wa"S then
■served.
j Music was supplied throughout
• the evening by .the younger
. which was enjoyed by all.
their
and
reside
niece and
Mrs. Bruce
at -SaiHt Ste.
read by Mrs.
I
Institute Meets At
West McGillivray
i The June meeting of the W.I.
: was held in West McGillivray Hall
on June 20, with 30 members,
I present. The hall was decoratecr
‘with spring flowers. Mrs. Albert
Armstrong, president, was. in the
chair, and Mrs. Donald Thomp
son, secretary-treasurer, gave a
report on convention held in Lu
can in
by all
gave a
Mrs.
land was guest at the meeting
and was presented with a cor
sage by Mrs. A, Armstrong from
the Institute. She spoke on their
institute work in England and
how these meetings were con;
ducted.
Mrs. B. Disob then presented
Mrs. Simons with a fruit cake to
take to England as a treat from
Canada for her institute, for
which she thanked the ladies.
The Crediton* W.L has been in
vited to West McGillvray for a
July meeting. After some insti
tute business was discussed a
lunch was served.
May which was enjoyed
Mrs, Wilbert Sholdice
bible' reading.
Simons a lady from Eng-
Shipka Community
Picnics At Ipperwash
The annual Sunday 'School and
W.A. and community picnic was
held on Wednesday afternoon at
Ipperwash beach.
The weather was
sports were enjoyed. Over 100
sat down to a well-laden table
including strawberries and
cream.
Before Rev. Mr. Parrott led
in singing, Mrs. Jack Ratz read
an address in honour of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Pickering, newly-weds,
and Mrs. Verne Sharpe presented
them with two matching coffee
tables and mirror. Ross on be
half of his wife in a few well-
chosen words thanked everyone.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickering
spent Sunday in Lucknow at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Haddock,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deitrich
spent the week-end in Pittsburg.
Communion service will be
held in the United Church on
Sunday at 10:15 with Rev. Par
rott in charge.
Little Jimmy Sweitzer is con
fined to his home with chicken
pox.
Honour Teacher
On Wednesday evening the
community gathered in
Bush school to honour
Elgin Webb who, after
years of teaching, has resigned.
Mr. Otto Willert acted as chair
man. Mrs. Webb was presented
with several lovely girts.
Miss Dorothy Harlton, R.N.,
of London spent last week at
the home of her parents,* Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Harlton.
Mrs. Nelson Coultis from
Elimville spent a few days with
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Finkbeiner, and family.
W.C.T.U. Supports
Temperance Act
The Hensall - Exeter Women’s
Christian Temperance Union con
vened at the' home of Mrs. Her
man Powe, Exeter, on >*Tuesday
afternoon, June 19, at 3 p.m.,
with a good attendance. Mrs. C.
W. Down of Exeter conducted
the devotional period. Prayers
were offered by Mrs. E. Geiger,
Mrs. W. Cook, Mrs. C. L. Jinks,
Mrs. E. J. Miners, Mrs, C. W.
Down. Mrs. Maude Hedden of
Hensall rendered a solo, Mrs. F.
J. Appleby of Hensall accom
panist.
President Mrs. E. Geiger of
Hensall presided for the (busi
ness session during which $25
was voted to send to the budget
fund.
■ The meeting decided
a note to the Huron
Temperance Federation
them of the support by, the Wo
men’s Christian Temperance
Union in case of a campaign
against the C.T.A.; also to sug
gest that the ministers 'Of all
churches be asked to stand ready
to give the same support.
The meeting was
formed
stated
case of auto accidents can be
made without special permission
in. every case.
Meetings will continue during
July and August. The July meet
ing is" to be held in Hensall.
that a radio
that chemical
Black
Mrs.
four
to send
County
assuring
also in
message
tests in
ZION
Mrs. Milton Oppertliauser, Ray
and Sharon of Elmira visited on
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Hern.
Mrs. Melville Hern returned
home after spending sometime
with her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm
Spence of Metropolitan.
Mrs. Milton Kellar and family
of Exeter visited on Monday’
with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaques.
Mrs. Arthur Kerslake of near
Exeter spent several days last
MONTREAL—What man doesn’t like having a
fuss made over him? And what better way to
fuss for him than to' bake his very special favorite
cake? Perhaps it is chocolate or perhaps it’s a
white cake, but I’ll bet whatever type it is, it’s a
Swans Down cake that gets the loudest praise! For
all cakes are fluffier, more evenly textured, more
all-round delicious when made with SWANS
DOWN CAKE FLOUR. That’s because Swans
Down is sifted and resifted until 27 times as fine as ordinary flour.
You’ll find all sorts of grand cake recipes in the Swans Down book'
let "Learn to Bake—You’ll Love It.” AfaiZ your request for “Learn
to Bake ~ You’ll Love It,” with your name and address and 20c in
coins, to General Foods, Limited, Dept. K, Cobourg, Ontario.
Are You “Scrimping Along” from pay-day to pay-day? It’s no life
for a woman, is it? So many of my friends have
been doing just that since the cost of living got so
high ’n’ mighty. Now, with Personal Planning, the
BANK OF MONTREAL’S wonderful, down-to-
earth system of handling your money, most women
can say "goodbye” to unpleasant scrimping. Several
of my friends have already proved that Personal
Planning their income helps it overtake rising prices
and increased taxes . . . and even leave a bit over
for savings. So take .a tip from me and get your copy of the booklet
"PERSONAL PLANNING” today. It’s as close to you. as. your
neighbourhood branch -of the B of M . . . and the only obligation is
to yourself!
No More Frowns For Me because
of p-a-i-n-f-u-1
coms! I’ve just
made a new
"foot friend” in
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Corn Plasters—
with Phenyl
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and now it’s effective in 95% of
the cases tested! So, if corns or
calluses have been making you
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just buy "Blue Jay” Corn Plasters
with Phenylium and end your
troubles!
Serve It Hot—Or Serve It Icy Cold . . . this tea is always good! For
RED ROSE TEA is quality te|, as you can tell from, the very first sip. That’s why ft’s important to insist
on Red Rose when you’re planning to make iced
tea. For unless tea is above-average in quality,
some of its flavour and strength is lost with the
melting ice. Yes, my choice for both iced and hot
tea is delicious Red Rose. Its flavour goes such a
long, long way. It actually gives you more cups per
. pound — hot or cold I So when you want a truly
good cup of tea — morning, noon or night—all year ’round . . . make
it Red Rose! And ask for Red Rose Coffee, too. It’s as good as Red.
Rose Tea!
Muffins made with CALUMET BAKING POWDER are bound to
be perfection. For Calumet’s double action—first in
the mixing bowl, then in the oven—assures you of
wonderful baking results.
SPICY-CRUST MUFFINS
2 cups sifted flour 1/3 cup shortening2-1/2 tsp. Calumet Baking 1 egg, well beatenPowder 3/4 cup milk2 tbsp, sugar 2 tbsp, sugar
3/4 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. cinnamonSift flour once, measure, add baking powder, 2 tbsp, sugar, and salt; sift into bowl. Cut in shortening. Combine egg and milk; add all at
once to flour mixture. To mix, draw spoon from side of bowl toward centre (15 times), turning bowl gradually. Chop. spoon through batter (10 times). Then stir only until all flour is dampened (only about 5 strokes). Turn mto greased muffin pans, filling each about 2/3 full. Mix
ai?d cinnamon; sprinkle over batter. Bake in a hot oven (400 deg. F.) about 25 minutes. Makes 10 large muffins.
Breakfast Will Be A Gay Meal
indeed when
you give it
_ sparide with the
tempting deli-
ciousness of
your homemade
jams ’n’ jellies,
with CERTO FRUIT PEC-And __ _
TIN to help you, you can pre
serve all the choice, rich flavour
of fully ripe fruits in jams and
jellies, so quickly and easily. You
see—Certo 'recipes cut, the time
to one-third of the former long-
boil method for both jams and
jellies. Results with Certo are
always sure—even for beginners—
if they follow exactly the tested
recipes in the booklet undc-r the
label of each Certo bottle! And
you get up to 50% more jam or
jelly from the same amount of
fruit!
V