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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-09-13, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, MJ Page 3 V’s Beauty Shoppe AH I4nes of Beauty Culture Machine, Muchineless, Cold & Radio Waves Open Wednesday Afternoon Closed Saturday Afternoon for Half Holiday Tel. 112 - Cnr. Huron & Main ELAINE JOIJNSTON, PROP. Lois Greene Wed At Grand B end Gladioli decorated Grand Bend United Church for the ceremony uniting in marriage Lois Marie Greene and Robert Linton David­ son. The bride is the daughter of -Mrs. Greene, Grand Bend, and the late Ivan Greene. The groom of Stratford, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Davidson, Lon­ don. The Rev. F. E. Clysdale the officiating minister, Douglas Gill was soloist. The bride was given in IDA BAILEY ALLEN ; members which evryone enjoyed h*ery nueh. A vote of thanks, was 1 given Mrs. Ferguson. Luxton-Kirby Exchange Vows A wedding of interest Exeter community took Saturday when the Rev. Langford joined Roberta Kirby and Robert Percival Lux­ ton in marriage at Trivitt Mem­ orial Church. Roberta is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Kirby and Mr. Luxton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Luxton all oi Exeter. . Given in marriage by her cou­ sin. Lome B. Fowler of Montreal [ the bride entered the beautifully j decorated church wearing a street-length dress of white ny­ lon marquisett. Her shoulder- length veil was held in place by a lace dutch cap with seed pearls. She wore an heirloom broach once worn by her great-grand­ mother and carried a white pray- I er book with Stephanotis, Pin- oehio roses and buds in ribbon streamers. The’ bride’s one attendant, Mrs. Roger Baxter of Windsor, wore a pink streetdength. dress of nylon net trimmed with two rows of ribbon. I colonial roses. Best brother were Fred Luxton, another ther and Harry Crocker, a sin of the bride. For the reception which lowed at Club Monetta, Exeter, the bride’s mother received the guests wearing a dress of gray crepe with yoke and sleeves of eyelet lace, a black velvet hat and a jewel corsage of better­ time roses. For the wedding trip to Nor­ thern Ontario, the bride wore a i navy blue crepe faille suit, a | navy and white velvet cloche hat j trimmed with pearls, blue ac-1 cessories, and a corsage of Pin-1 noehio roses. She also wore a i rhinestone necklace with match- \ ing earings, a gift of the groom, j Guests attended the wedding | from, Montreal, Windsor, St. i Thomas, London, Toronto, Ham- j ilton, Brantford, Wanstead, Hen­ sall and Vancouver B.C. to the place C. L. Jean Dot's Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon * First WA Meet At Kingsmere The Women's Association of t Main St. United Church motored ? to Kingsmere on Thursday after-; noon as guests of Mrs. Ferguson’ at Blue Ridge cottage. t' There they held the opening j meeting for their fall work. The ; date for the annual bazaar was I set for November 10. Mrs. Ben­ son Tuckey’s group was in ■ charge of the meeting and at the I intsp. pepper. Then brown 2 tbsp, ham or bacon fat. Add 1 tsp. minced carrot, 1 minced onion and 2 e. well-sea­ soned soup-stock, or use 2 e. water and 2 beef or chicken bouillon cubes, simmer until the meat is tender. Then add % c. minced cooked or chopped minc­ ed liam.Transfer to an oiled 3 sized baking dish. Cover small biscuits cut from rich ing powder dough. Bake 25 in a hot oven, 400-425 F. Pencil and Rice Pudding In a buttered or margarined 3 pt.-sized low casserole, mix 1% c. cooked brown or convert-1 ed white rice, 1 beaten egg, % j c. sugar, tsp. salt, 1 e. diced fresh or canned peaches, 2% c. milk and the juice and grated rind. % lemon. Place in a pan; surround -with hot water; bake in a moderate oven, 375 F., until firm in tlie( centre. Serve warm or cold with melted jelly, Trick of the Chef When baking whole tomatoes, put in oiled muffin pans to keep the shape. ■ “I wonder if you agree with i me that good food is important (no matter what it costs,” asked ! the attractive young hairdresser, i as she started to set my hair. I ! “With reservations,” I an­swered. “It depends largely on| 1 what you call ‘good’,” ; “I mean the best—steaks, and i chops and roasts; frozen vege-; tables, the best butter — I wouldn’t think of using margar­ ine; homogenized milk, thick cream, first quality in fruits and fancy canned goods.” i LowoivPrlced Cuts , “Have you ever tried some of I the lower-priced cuts of meat? And have you ever tasted mar­ garine ” “No, to both questions. My husband and I work hard and we need the best of good food. And that’s expensive.” Food Habits This young couple is typical of many all over the country who have no knowledge of nutrition and food values, and are un­ necessarily “eating up” other things they want and need. This condition was well sum­ med up by a food expert, who said to me. “We are all more or ‘ less slaves to food habits. No question but that we could live well, or even better, by the in­ telligent use of available foods.” Tomorrow’s Oven-Baked Dinner I Tossed Salad with Green Pep- J pers Veal and Ham Pie Oven-Browned Potatoes Peach and Rice Pudding Jelly Sauce Coffee, tea or Milk AU Measurnients Are Level Recipes Serve Four Veal anil Ham Pie Order 2 lbs. knuckle of Cut the meat in bite-sized, the bone for pressure-cooked soup stock.) Roll the meat in 3 tbsp, flour mixed with ltsp. salt and ■e. Tomi inson’s Hairdressing veal. (Use was and Stratford, was Ronald Greene, bride, and Jack all SHREDDED You get full measure of wholewheat and bran in NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 1-ounce Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop, close served a nice supper to the ’ FHONE 71 EXETER ........... :jn... ;i... j ...........EjJ.:----.: x."j EJ'—t..'. t—-.J.. mar- 1’lage by her eldest brother, How­ ard Greene. She wore a gown of white nylon marquisette, with a lace bodice. Her fingertip veil of net was held in place by a coro­ net of seed pearls, and her arm bouquet was of red roses. Miss Catherine Beatty,the bride’s only attendant, was gown­ ed in blue nylon marquisette and lace and carried a basket of Talisman roses. Jack Smitih, groosman and brother of the Davidson, brother of the groom, ushered. The bride’s mother, wearing teal blue with navy accessories, received guests at Lakeview House, Grand Bend. The groom’s mother chose navy with white accessories. For a wedding trip, the. bride donned a blue pic and pic suit with brown accessores and a cor­ sage of yellow Queen Elizabeth roses. The couple will reside jn Stratford. yo ur Beauty Is Our Duty A lovely new permanent is just what you need to keep you look­ ing and feeling your best summer long. Call today for appointment. Phone 146. va/ue in cheats As HE PULLS UP at the end of his day’s run, it’s just his friendly way of saying “hello”. But if there is some important development in town, he expects his friend the bank manager will know about it: *.. plans for enlarging the school... the chance of a new factory opening up ... It’s part of the bank man’s job to know his community. His customers expect him to know “what’s new” in other parts of Canada and elsewhere, too to new markets at home and abroad for farm as well as factory. business facts, leads You will find your bank manager well posted, and ready to serve you. Chartered banks work that way. by your One of a series * pt.- witli bak- min. She carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe man was Bill Luxton, of the groom and ushers bro- cou- fol- The Hollow Tree Gift Shop From time to time we shall be showing Kath­ leen Hayt’s florals in oils. We now have two lovely ones on display. Wr shall be glad to take orders. “T Sell with Confidence WHEN SELLING POULTRY CALL Beckler-Blowes M arried In Port Elgin. The marriage of Elizabeth Jean, daughter of Mrs. J. H. Blowes and the late Mr. Blowes, of Port Elgin, to erne Beckler, son Mrs. M. Beckler, solemnized at the bride’s mother on Wednesday of last week. The Rev. W. D. Elms- lie officiated which took pink and pianist was Given in tiler, John wore a gown of navy sheer over taffeta with white lace daisies centered with rhinestones. She wore navy accessories and car­ ried a nosegay of pink rosebuds and white pom pom chrysanthe­ mums. Maid of honor and sister of the bride was Miss Lois Blowes in a navy sheer dress over navy and white dotted taffeta and navy accessories. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and pink gladioli. Groomsman was Harold Warren of Goderich. At the reception which fol­ lowed, the bride's mother wore a dress of navy sheer with a corsage of pink roses. The groom’s mother wore a navy crepe dress and her corsage was of cream roses. For the wedding trip to East­ ern Ontario, the bride chose as a travelling ensemble a navy gabardine suit with matching velvet hat and handbag. Mr. and Mrs. Beckler will live in Exeter. Calvert Lav- of Mr. and Exeter, was home of the at the ceremony­ place in a setting of white gladioli. The Miss Eleanor Barnes, marriage by her bro­ il. Blowes, the bride Doctor. “The best thing for you to do is give up drinking and smoking, get up early every morning and go to bed early every night.’’ Patient: “Somehow, doctor, I don’t deserve the best. What’s second best?” I RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO. Howard Ferguson, Manager 39-r-12 Kintore - Phone Collect - Hensall 680-r-2 To taste it is to prefer the superb quality and flavour of SAIADA TEA Ne w Low Prices on Kenwood Blankets Bride-Elect Honored At Miscellaneous Shower A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henery Pfaff when Lorraine and Mrs. Pfaff entertained Miss Ila Tilley and many friends and relatives at a miscellaneous shower. The bride-to-be was escorted to a chair, gaily decorated with pink and white streamers and baloons filled with confetti which hung from the ceiling. Readings were given by Mrs. Allan Pfaff, Miss Grace Giaser and Mrs. William McKenzie. Af­ ter an address by Miss Loraine Pfaff, a decorated wagon laiden with gifts was drSwn in by Betty Amos and Grace McKenzie. Ila expressed her apreciation for the lovely gifts, after which contests were enjoyed and a de­ licious lunch served. Here And There —Continued from Page 2 Our local school board is well aware of this fact and is doing all in its power to see that the local children shall not from such a loss. “What done about it?”, a well university inquired, “in disappointment” as the result of a university examination were posted. “Nothing” replied the dean, “Your boy has none too much natural ability. His record shows he has been allowed to slip along all his life till now he is the mere shadow of a youth.” So much for having a father with “influence” with a school board. Bluffing does not work when it comes to mental growth. Hence every parent’s anxiety these days. “You must do the work or leave the class” was the quiet remark a specially cultur­ ed professor made to some ladies who ventured to attend his lec­ tures. “It is so nice to listen to the professor” they said, but the eminent teacher would have none of it. His listeners must be ear­ nest workers or he would have none of them. Something of that sort is re­ quired all through our school courses. The sluggards must be stung out. Tax payers are hard put to it to keep things going, and rightly require results in useful power moral xious ents. suffer can be known cutting knowledge and mental and solid, wholesome character. These are an­ ti ays on the part of par- Join Our RAMCREST (satin bound)72x84 .... $15.95 each FAMOUS (satin bound) 72x82 $19.50 '( SLUMBER THROWS 60x72 $10.50 NORWAY CAMP $13.50 Nestle’s Sweetened Condensed Milk 230 Kellogg’s Raisin Bran Flakes, 10-oz. 220 Wagstaffe Grape Jam, 24-oz. We’re happy to announce a famous Kenwood blankets. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS NOW! RAMCREST PAIRS (whipped ends) 72x90 aft .............................................................. $15.95 each new Here they are: FAMOUS BABY BLANKET 36x50 ........... $8.50 low price on our EXETERPHONE 16 ! . r!. J We Deliver —< Blanket Club A dollar down and a dollar a week is all you have to pay. about details. They Are Coming In Shipments of lovely fall dresses are starting to arrive. Drop in and se­ lect yours soon while there is an excellent range. Let’s All Go to the Fair We’re not going to miss Exeter Fall Fair next Wednesday and Thursday and we hope you won’t either. The Fair Board lias arranged many attractions for voting and old and it should be the best fair yet. See you there! Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Housewives! Enter the BLUE RIBBON Tea Biscuit Competition at Exeter Fall Fair Prizes $3.00, $2.00, $1.00 See Fair Book for Details Buy Blue Ribbon Baking Powder 16-OZ. TIN 32 CENTS At SOUTHCOTT’S Dominion Household Foilwrap 400 Blue Ribbon Coffee in Glass Jar 980 lb.