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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-08-09, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1951 Vacation Bible School Ends At Grand Bend Grapd Bend has completed a successful week of Vacation Bib­ le School held God for boys ages. The school with an attendance of S3 tclosed July 31 with an ment of 131. Mrs. Rufus Turnbul, director of the school, said it "was a joy to work with the girls and boys co-operative and in the Church and girls of opened July of all 23 and enroll- who were so eager to learn. An offering morning for •children in the Kentucky Moun­ tains to go to Bible School and camp in the summer months. This offering amounted to $25.- 38. Scripture verses were learned and memorized and awards given for doing so. divided into five grades, , teached taking care of their sons and handwork suitable their class. Rev. Mr. Beach and Miss nie MacGregor were in charge of the seniors; Mrs. G. Beach the intermediates: Mrs. P. Thomp­ son and Mrs. K. Horner the jun­ iors, Mrs. K. Vincent and Mrs. K. MacGregor the primaries and Mrs. H. Stewart and Mrs. J. Kinred the beginners. At the close of school the children happily provided a pro­ gram of group singing and scrip­ ture verses under the leadership of Mrs. Turnbull who showed was taken each under privileged i and told a flannelgraph story I the closing message for the par­ ents and ones interested, and standing behind this Christian work. i Each teacher showed the hand­ work they had completed in their various classes. Certificates and mottos were presnted to chikL After the closing of the “God be with you till we again”, Mr. Alec Desjardine clos­ ed with prayer. The school was each les- 1 for An- Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon each hymn meet Cope- Tues- spent and Mrs. of St. of London of Fargu- with their Mrs. Clar- WTill Cameron and Mrs. Mil- Mr. and Mrs. on Sun- E. Vod- Low and R. Den- Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71 EXETER 11................... ...................- Service with Courtesy WOODHAM Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence land and family spent last day at the Detroit Zoo. Miss Merle Hazelwood a few days with Mr. Dickinson and Donna Marys at Manitoulin Island. Rev and Mrs, T. G. Wanless and family left on Tuesday to spend a months' vacation with friends and relatives, Mrs. T. Hern of St. Marys visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern. Mrs. H. Chatten and Mr. Ar- • chie Chatten of London spent • last week with Mrs. Bruce Ket­ tle of Midland. Margaret Knight • and Helen Ballantyne J liar spent a few days • grandparents, Mr. and I ence Knight. Mr. and Mrs. < of Seaforth, Mr. i ton Hooper and | Lawrence Mills visited i day with Mr. and Mrs. f den. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ; family of Ottawa, Mrs. ; ham and Lynne of Fort Erie re- i turned to Ottawa on Thursday I after spending a few days with I Mr. and Mrs. Vic Chatten. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low and family of Ottawa, Mrs. R. Den- j ham and family of Fort Erie, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rinn and family of London, Mr. and Mrs. Vic ten and family spent last day at Springbank Park. Woodham Shower Club Honors Bride-Elect Several members of the er Club met at the Church on Thursday evening to .honor Flo­ rence Kirk, bride-elect of last Saturday. A program, of readings musical numbers and contests was given. An address was read and Florence was presented with | a table lamp. A dainty lunch was ' served by the committee. Chat- Tues- Show- Supertest Station PHONE 465 DAY OR NIGHT BUYSWHYS Exeter Cab MONTREAL — Nows the time and nows the hour — before this summer has become just a pleasant memory — to take your favorite fruits in hand with CERTO LIQUID PECTIN and do down your jams and jellies for this year. Now, when the summer fruits are most succulent, most flavorful and colorful, Certo will help you to make sure your jams and jellies will be as tangy and delicious as the fruit itself. And don’t forget, with Certo you’ll get up to 50% more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit — in 1'3 the time of the former long boil method. Yes, just follow exactly the simple directions found in the booklet under the label of each*Certo bottle, for zestful, deliciously set jams and jellies. Even In August Heat YotPll Have Happy Feet when you make a “foot iiicnd*’ of the new BLUE JAY Corn and Callus Piasters — with Phenylium! What’s that? It’s the greatest scientific discovery in years to people who suffer fiom corns and calluses. For it’s effective in banishing these twin misfortunes ... in 95% of the cases tested! It took ten years of scientific research by the Blue-Jay folios to perfect Phenylium — and now that they've put it in their corn and callus plasters I, for one, would like to give them a vote of thanks! Now corns are a thing of the painful past, for me ... Blue-Jay Corn Plasters with Phenylium have ended my troubles! t Summertime IsT/te “Savings-Finder” is an in­ genious device a Frigidaire dealer showed me the other day to prove that- no home­ maker need de­ prive herself of the enjoyment of a FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGER­ ATOR. The dealer sets this household budget “slide rule” at the amount you spend weekly for food and up comes a series of figures which show, as absolute proof, that a Frigidaire refriger­ ator actually saves more money than you need to make the week­ ly or monthly payments. If any of you have been depriving yourself of a new Frigidaire, don’t do it any longer, girls. Stop in at your nearest Frigidaire dealer’s and see how today’s .high food prices make the famous Frigidaire savings more important than ever. Save That Good Meat! Next time you have odds and ends of meat to rise UP» this tender Corn Meal Shortcake. The @ two-way action of CALUMET BAKING POWDER the shortcake i baking. Partytime — particularly for your young­ sters. And someth ing they’ll love for their party is a cake you’vebaked with SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR. Their eyes will grow big and they’ll fairly gobble it up, for Swans Down cakes are just naturally party successes,— with young and old alike. Con­ fetti-light — melt-in-your-mouth and completely, utterly delicious. You make no mistake when you choose Swans Down Cake Flour for your cakes! You see — Swans Down is sifted over and over again, until it’s 27 times as fine as ordinary flour. For special occa­ sions or just for a special treat, first thing I think of is baking a Swans-Down-delicious cake! (first, in the mixing bowl, then in the oven) makes a dream of deliciousness —- as it does CORN MEAL SHORTCAKE 1/3 cup yellow corn meal 1/2 cup shortening 3/4 cup milk (about) Creamed chipped beef, meat, „ fish or eggs.Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt and sugar, and sift into bowl. Add com meal. Cut in shortening. Add milk and stir until soft dough is formed. Turn out on lightly floured board and. knead 30 seconds to shape. Roll 1/2 inch thick and cut with floured 3-inch cutter. Bake on ungreaSed baking sheet in hot oven (425 deg. F.) about 15 minutes, until uqhe. Split hot shortcakes and place creamed meat, fish or eggs between halves and on top. Makes 8 shortcakes. 1 Like To Tell Success Stories about favourite buvwords of mine. The success story of RED ROSE TEA AND COFFEE began with an ideal of quality and now the Red Rose name is famous for flavour in thousands of Canadian homes. I know you'll agree with all the - '’Red Rose Fans” that Red Rose Tea is good tea from the moment you taste that first, flavourful sip I Dumber, too, that because it’s flood tea, it actually gives more cups to the pound its flavour goes a Jong, long way. And Red Rose Coffee is every bit as good as Red Rose Tea. Always fresh always'flavourful —• once you’ve tasted this full* coffee, you'll never be satisfied With any other! 2 cups sifted flour 2 1/2 tspns, Calumet Baking * Powder1 tspn. salt * 1 tbspn. sugar 1 John Morlock Dies At Crediton Mr. John Morlock, a highly respected and life-long resident of this community, passed away at his home in Crediton July 27. Mr. Morlock spent his earlier years on a farm north of Credi­ ton and retired to the village 22 years ago. A faithfful member of Evangelical U.B. Church, served on the Trustee Board many years. He is survived his widow, the former Caroline Wuerth; one son, Gordon, on the homestead; and five grand­ children. A daughter, Kathleen, pre­ deceased him. A private funeral was held from his late residence on Sunday, July 29, followed by a public service' in the Evangeli­ cal Church, conducted by Rev. J. V. Dahms, assisted by Rev. F. Faist of Stratford. Our deepest sympathy is ex­ tended to Mr. Chris Haist of Zurich and family in the sudden passing of Mrs. " Mrs. Haist and former residents m unity. Mr. and Mrs. R. J.;; FW'- j I J*/ Haist. Mr. family of this the h e for by and were com- N. Hansen of Fairlawn, New Jersey, visited re­ cently with their aunt, Mrs. Gar­ field Hill and Mr. Hill. Mrs. Hill accompanied them to Niagara on their return journey. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill of London and Mr. Garfield Hill left on Saturday on an extended motor trip to Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fahrner and Mrs. Garnet Baker of Tor­ onto visited last week home of Mr. and Mrs. Fahrner. Master David of London spent his with his grandparents, Mrs. E. K. Fahner. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sparling and Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sparling of Walkerton visited recently with relatives here. Mr. William Woodall sor and Mrs. Joseph spent a few days last Toronto and Niagara. Mr. and Mrs. F. spent last week in with Mr, and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zinn of Milton and Miss Edna Jones of New Dundee visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fink- beiner. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wind and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanna of Detroit spent Thursday at the home of Mrs- Mary Eilber. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morlock and Miss Ella Morlock left on Tuesday to visit Dr. and Mrs. Karl Morlock in Rochester, Me. Lome Hodge last week at at the E. K. Fahrner vacation Mr. and of Wind- Woodall week in W. Clark Brampton Dale. Mr. and Mrs. and Bobbie spent Wasaga Beach. Mr. Fred Amy holidaying at the and Mrs. Russel Finkbeiner. Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Dahms of Listowel attended the funeral of the late Mrs. C. Haist on Friday. Missses Norma Fahrner, ice King and Margaret Ratz returned from a trip to couver. Mrs. Lloyd Hey spent week at Ip per wash Park. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wenzel turned on Friday from a pleas­ ant holiday in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. B. Paske are visiting friends in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Tommy and Donna Miller of Saginaw, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Damms of Cass City were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill. Miss Louieda Finkbeiner, who has been a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, returned home last week. Mr. Frank Cook and daughter, Frances, of Woodstock are visit­ ing relatives here this week. Robert Jackson’s many friends are pleased to know he has re­ turned from London hospital, following his recent operation. of Toronto is home of Mr. Eun- have Van- last re- $ a* ty & •3 w F i few $ CANADIAN TEENAGERS MEET THE QUEEN — High spot for 50 Canadian girls who are touring England as guests of Garfield Weston, bakery millionaire, was the day they were received by the Queen at Buckingham palace, Her Maj­ esty shook hands and chatted with each one of the 16-year- olds. Fifty British girls will leave shortly for a tour of Can­ ada, as part of Mr. Weston’s Anglo-Canadian good-will pro­ gram. —Central Press Canadian Miss spent Lenore Mr. ELIMVILLE Jean McDonald of Exeter the wek-end with Miss Cooper. Bill Johns is all smiles these days. It’s a boy! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and family of Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper and Floyd visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley. Mr. ad Mrs. Delmar Skinner, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ ville Skinner visited on with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eden. Mr. Elgin Skinner of spent the wek-end at his home. . The community expresses its deepest sympathy to Mr. Mrs. Cunningham since the death of their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Dorothy Dobbs and son Gary last Friday evening. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell were Miss Jean McDonald of Exeter, Messrs. Donald and Hugh Parsons of Hensall, Miss Leiiore Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner, Larry and Dale. Miss Donna Mutch and Brian Middleton of the week-end with Philip Murein Miss Hazel and Sparling are spending a few days in Sault Ste. Marie. A Baptismal Service was held in Elimville Church on Sunday when Carol Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belt and Dale Philips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner received the rites of baptism. Miss Jean McDonald of Exeter rendered a lovely solo. Sunday Ford of London and and family Mr. London spent Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Harvey Say you say it in The Times- Advocate. THAMES ROAD Master Billie Snow visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Goddard of Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Stone, Diane and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore, Dawid and Dennis, liam Rohde last Sunday bull’s Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gar­ diner of London. Master Ross Rowe returned home on Saturday after having spent a weeks holiday in the States. Mr. spent here. Mr. and Douglas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson of Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Box, Lynn and Gordon of London spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. Riney Kellar, Norma and Lorne, Miss Rhena Murray of Exeter visited, on Sun­ day evening with Mr. and William Rohde. We are sorry to report Mr. George Neil of Roy’s congre­ gation with a him a Mr. home last week frbrn St. Joseph’s Hospital after undergoing an operation. Mrs. David Hackney returned home from St. Joseph’s Hospital one day last week. Mrs. Brode­ rick of Exeter is staying with her mother. Mr. Matthew Thomson under­ went an operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital London, recently. Lloyd Beavers was admitted St. Joseph’s Hospital with thumb injury. We wish for speedy recovery. Several of the Junior Farmers from this community attened the Junior Farmers Church Service held at James St. Church on July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Webber and family of Exeter, Mr. Cliff Allan and family ton visited on Sunday and Mrs. Lee Webber. Miss Dorothy Thomson of Woodham, Mrs. Robt. Johnston and Miss Nancy Powell of Wat­ ford visited on Monday afternoon with Mrs. William Rohde. The Roger family gathering met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin. There were about; 65 in attendance. There will be no Sund.ay School or church service Augus.t 12. TV.A. and W.M.S. The August •.--meeting W.A. and W.M.S. was held the manse on Wednesday even­ ing with a good attendance. The meeting opened with quiet music played by Mrs. Morgan at the piano. The call to worship was given by Mrs. Wiseman. Those assisting in the worship service were Mrs; William Rohde and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Mrs. Victor Jeffery was elect­ ed as Percy given Those Reg Hodgert, Mrs. Robt. Miller, Mrs. Jas. Kirkland, Mrs. 'William Ferguson. A piano Mrs. Reg Irene Smith ing was given by Mrs. Chas. Al­ lison. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Wise­ man. A ed by hit mb er Mr. and Mrs. Wil- and Douglas spent evening at Turn- Earl Hunter of Stratford the week-end at his home and Mrs. William Rohde is confined to heart condition, speedy recovery. Leslie Hackney Mrs, that , his bed We wish returned to a a and Mrs. of Fullar- with Mr.i Mrs. Edgar Horney and Joanne of Ridge- the week-end with CREDITON EAST Mrs. Nellie Lewis and daugh­ ter, Jean, of Vancouver visited with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Darbey and daughters of Toronto holi­ dayed with Mrs. Darbey’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bullock, last week. Mr. and and Bobby way spent Mr. and Mrs. William Motz, Bob­ by and Joanne remaining for holidays, Mrs. Jack Anderson and Lyn­ da and Mrs. Leroy 'Schroeder and iSusan of London are holi­ daying at the Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rawlings of Ailsa Craig spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. John 'Wolsey and son, Ed, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Motz. Master Ronnie Motz is holi­ daying in Exeter with his sister and brother-in-law. Fred Darling. Mr. and Mrs. went to Toronto mother from British and are also spending a few days with Mrs. Motz’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Gibb, in Newmarket. A number from here the races in Stratford day. Hensail Teacher Wed To Beyfield Men A charming lawn wedding was solemnized at the bride's home in Bayfield Saturday, July 28, at 3 p.m. when Juen Elizabeth Brandon, daughter of Mr. Har­ old N. Brandon, Bayfield, and the late Mrs. Brandon, became the Ibride of " Gordon E, Heard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard, Bayfield. Rev. G. Peddie of London, formerly of Clinton and Bayfield, performs d the ceremony under an arch of ever­ green and rambling roses flanked by baskets of gladioli and sum­ mer flowers. Mrs. Jack Barren of London played traditional wedding mus­ ic and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Cecil Kipfer, of Hensall, Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of white nylon marquisette over a satin underskirt, fash­ ioned with a white lace bodice and puff sleeves. Her finger-tip veil was held by a lace halo headdress and she carried a bridal bouquet of red American Beauty roses in cascade style. The bridal attendants were the 'bride’s three sieters, Audrey, Barbara, and iShirley Brandon of Bayfield as maid of honor, sen­ ior and junior bridesmaids. The trio were lovely in similar gowns of yellow, green and mauve taf­ feta, styled with tiered ” skirt oval neckline and puff sleeves with headdresses to match in brim style with flowered trim, and carried bouquets of shasta daisies. George Heard, Bayfield, was his brother’s groomsman. The reception was held at the New Ritz, Bayfield, the bridal table centered .the wedding cake flanked by yellow tapers in sil­ ver holders, with vases of sweet peas and ferns. For their wedding trip to Michigan and Northern Ontario, the bride travelled in a brown pic and pic suit, with yellow blouse and hat, and brown ac­ cessories and a carnation cor­ sage. They will reside in Lon­ don. The bride was formerly on the teaching staff at the Hensall Public School. The Canadian grape crop is produced almost entirely in On­ tario where the wine industry is centred. V’s Beauty Shoppe All Lincs of Beauty Culture Machine, Machineless, Cold & Radio Waves Open Wednesday Afternoon Closed Saturday Afternoon for Half Holiday Teh 112 f Cnr. Huron & Main ELAINE JOHNSTON, PROP. Your Beauty 1$ Our Duty A lovely new permanent is just what you need to keep you look­ ing and feeling your best all summer long. Call today for an appointment. Phone 146, Tomi inson’s Haird ressing Is It Just A CORSET You Are Talking About Or Is It A Spirella That’s important 'because a Spirella, as you know, means more than just a Corset. A Spirella is the means by which the women for whom it has been designed will be beautifully, health­ fully and comfortably sup­ ported. Mrs. V. Armstrong Ann Street Phone 135 This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz to meet her Columbia Mrs. R. attended on Mon- I I z IK z i I »I Discontinued Lines Of Electric Stoves, Washing Machines Brand New - Replacement Parts Available - Famous Name Brands group leader No. 4 in Mrs. Passmmore. The topic was by Mrs. Edwin Miller, assisting her were Mrs. solo was played by Hodgert and Mrs. read a poem .A read- delicious lunch was serv- the hostess and group four. St. Peter (welcoming Muldoon inside the pearly gates)-—“You will find that things are done here on the grandest possible scale. With us a thousand years is but as a moment, and million dollars is hut a cent.” Muldoon—“Then, St. Peter, would ye be linding me the loan of a cent?” , St. Peter—'“With pleasure, Mr. Muldoon; waft just a moment” Easy Washing Machine Sunshine Formerly $147.50 Now $99.95 AH Outside Control 'Handles * Heavy Duty Rangette Formerly $109.50 Now $89.00 See Many Other Marvellous Bargains At HARD A R E QUALITY AT TATR PRICES PHONE 27 _______________EXETER.