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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-09-27, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 B«nd Couple Married Elimville Groups Meet I The WMS and WA held their s meeting at the home of Mrs. W. ‘ Batten, Winchelsea, Tuesday eve-j xxing. Mrs. ehax'ge of Missionary was IDA BAILEY ALLEN Tavistock Minister f Marries District Couple In a quiet ceremony in the < United Church parsonage, Taxis- ' lock, the llev. C. VG< Cox united in. marriage Doris Elinor, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex Young .Lucan, and Donald Leit­ ch Hodgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Hodgins, liderton. The bride was lovely in a suit of white gabardine and a small hat of navy velvet. Her acessor- ies were navy, and she wore a corsage of red roses. The couple was unattended. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins left for Eastern Ontario. On their return they will make their home in Hderton. Sell with Confidence Freeman Horne had meeting. Following program, scripture read in unison alternately I with the leader. Mrs. A. Pym lied in prayer. Mrs. C. Gilfillan land Mrs. J. Coward gave mission­ ary readings. Mrs, Gilbert Johns and Mrs. H. Ford read from the study book. Roll Call and min­ utes were read and adopted. Elimville are to take morn- ling worship at sectional meeting at Thames Road. Mrs. H. Ford and Mrs. A. Pym to be in charge. Mrs. Coward and Mrs. Gilbert Johns were appointed delegates J to same and secretary to give re- j port at convention. Mrs. Phil ’Johns gave a lovely piano solo. | Readings were given by Mrs, Gil- ‘fillan. Mrs. J. Coward and Mrs. ! II. Ford from Study I Mrs. Mail* gave a jesting talk on giving closed with a fine ’thanksgiving. Mrs. Gilbert Johns and he held at her of October Book. very inter­ thanks and prayer of WHEN SELLING POULTRY CALL RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO.The Chef and I talked with hundreds of homemakers on the problem of the high cost of eat­ ing and each and very one in­ cluded sardines as one of the money-saving protein foods they served at least once a week. As sardines are available throughout the country at low prices, we feel sure you will. be interested in trying some of the ways they are served by the homemakers we interviewed. Sardine-Potato Platter Boil or pressure-cook eight white potatoes. Peel: add iv> cups white sauce, and arrange on a platter. Dust with minced par­ sley and one chopped hard-cook­ ed egg. Surround with the con­ tents of 2 cans sardines, heated in oil, drained and arranged on toast. Sardine Roll and Soup Luucheon Split and lightly butter long crisp rolls. On one half, arrange thin slices of tomato and shreds of green pepper. On the other place two or three sardines sea­ soned well with lemon juice, Put together. Serve with howls of steaming vegetable soup. Sardine Onilet Make up a 4-egg omelet mix­ ture; add V2 cup fried chopped onions. Turn into buttered deep pie plate. Top with contents of one bake in a with whole wheat toast. TOMMOROWS DINNER Sliced Tomato Salad Casserole of Beans with cheon Meat. Sauteed Corn Wheat Germ Biscuits Sweet Plums Coffee, Tea or Milk All Measui’inents Are Level Recipes Serve Four Casserole of Beaus with Luncheon Meat 2 (1-lb. I cans baked beans % tbsp, vinegar, % tbsp, mustard and one peeled chopped and fried in mar- ox* bacon fat. Arrange in in a casserole with small of luncheon meat. (Use 12-oz. can, or the whole Upward Ferguson, Manager 39-r-12 Kintore Phone Collect « Hensall GSO-r-2 SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER TODAY COMPANY LIMITED LAMPS Muskoka Honeymoon For Mr, And Mrs, Jory The James St. United parson­ age was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding Saturday, Sepe- ember 15, at 10:30 a.m, when Miss Ila Bernice Tilley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tilley, of Crediton, was united in marriage with Donald Bruce Jory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jory of Exeter, Rev, H, J. Snell officiat­ ing. The bride was lovely in a long White gown of alternating tiers of net and lace, a fitted bodice with a sprinkling of rhinestones on bodice with long sleeves com­ ing to a point, also a fitted lace jacket with white satin-covered buttons down the front, with a French length coronet stones. American Beauty roses with bud­ ding roses on white trailing rib­ bons. The bridesmaid was Miss Win- nifred Tilley, sister of the bride dressed in blue with net over taf­ feta skirt, a fited bodice with a short sleeve jacket and head­ dress of blue velvet flowers. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Wilmer 3. ~ ~ erton, cousin of groomsman. Following the ception was held ta, nicely decorated with 'bou­ quets of asters and gladioli. The bride’s mother was gowned in grey silk taffeta and matching gray accesories. The groom's mother wore a Lark blue dress with matching green accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Jory left for a honeymoon in Muskoka, the bride dressed in a gray wool suit with green, accessories. On' their return they will reside in Exe­ ter. To add table onion, garine layers cubes half a can.) Slow bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven, 3 25-350 F. Wheat Germ Biscuits Sift together cups enrich­ ed flour, i tsp. salt and 3 tsp. baking powder. Mix with Vs o. dehydrated wheat germ. With a pastry blender chop in 2 tbsp, shortening to a fine crumb con­ sistency. Combine 23 c. milk and 2 tbsp. and add to dry mixture. Drop on to a lightly oiled baking sheet or into oiled small cup cake pans. Bake 10 minutes in a hot oven 450 F. Makes 1$. SUGGESTION OF THE CHEF Serve stewed plums very cold with a garnish of a few coarsely chopped toasted nutmeats. had charge October At James St. Manse The manse of James Street United Church. Exeter, on Sept­ ember 13. was the scene of a ceremony uniting Winnifred Lor­ aine Zander, daughtex* of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tiedeman, to Hairy Alden Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gill, all of Grand Bend. The Rev. Harold Snell officiated. The bride wore a dark green suit w’ith black accessories and .a corsage of red and white roses. As the bride’s pnly attendant. Miss Irene Gill, sister of the groom, chose a two-toned grey suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations and red rosebuds. Maurice Tiedeman. brother of the bride, was groomsman. A buffet was served at Lake­ view Hotel. Grand Bend, where the bpide’s mother received, wearing a maroon taffeta dress and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother chose a pearl grey suit with a pink car­ nation corsage. |of Following a wedding trip to j nwet jng . ... ; uiujiv in I C group held an I and served a dainty ■ Mizpah benediction. i Elimville W* I. j The September meeting of the ; Elimville W. I, was held in the I Hall September 21, in the even­ ing with Mrs. Harold Hunter presiding. Meeting opened with I the Institute Ode, followed by Creed. Roll Call was answered by exchange of slips ox* bulbs. Minutes were read and ap­ proved. Communications were read. -Plans were made for the dinner to be held at the plough­ ing match October 3, at the farm of Mr. Roland Williams. We want all the ladies to please come and help. The ' ■ ed by culture ries. Mr. lantern which were very interesting. (1) Mountain Magic, (2) Prairie Provinces of Canada, (3) In- 1 dustrial Province of Canada. Reading by Mrs. Ward Hern “Little Miss blue jeans”. Poem by Mrs. Philip Hern, Au­ tumn Fragrance. Motto: Flowers are the sweetest things God evei' 'inade and forgot to put a soul in- ! to them, by Mrs. Jas. Miller, i Piano duet by Elaine and Phyllis !Hern. Reading by Mrs. Warren t Brock. Solo by Elaine Hern. Mrs. • Ward Hern gave a reading. “Be jrich without money.” Commun­ ity singing was enjoyed by all, ’The meeting closed with the Na­tional Anthem. A. dainty lunch 1 was served at the close by the i hostess, Mrs. Kenneth Johns and ‘her r-ommittee. * - v.r - * t * I < I. L- s *Windsor and points in the Unit-jj ed States. Mr. and Mrs. Gill "•n1 ' ‘ reside in Grand Bend. Challengers Meet On Thursday evening. Septem-r, ’ her 20, the Challengers met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ gon Triebner. Missionary letters •were read and plans made for assisting the needy. A very pro­ fitable message on Vital Mission­ ary Prayer was given by Mrs. Garfield Thompson. Lunch was served by the hostess. The meet­ ing closed with a session of pray- er. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Thompson. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71 EXETER f? Your 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, Tomlinson’s Hairdressing all an business is to the evening apron sale lunch after programme wag conduct- Mrs. Ward Hern, and Canadian “Agri- Indust- Harvey Sparling • slides on this showed topic unsulphered molasses, can drained sardines, and 20 minutes or until firm, moderate oven, 350 F. Dust parsley. Use plentyUse of Lun- Perfect tea is so easy to make with SALADA TEA BAGS GENERAL ELECTRIC Spiritual Director Gives Interesting Talk The Exeter Centralia Catholic Women’s League held their mon­ thly meeting at the home of Mrs. Dellroy PMQ, September 11. Several new ^nembers were welcomed to the League. Mrs. C. Galvin the League president con­ ducted the meeting. A final de­ cision was made as to time and place of the forth coming bake sale, Also at this sale the league will display a doll booth. The doll's were expertly dressed by the members every doll different which should be a joy to any little girls doll collection. Rev. F. Wight the spiritual director gave an interesting talk followed by a discussion period. Sale of baked goods and dolls will be held Saturday, November 3 at the Jensen Furniture Store Exeter. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the meeting. ‘ Bellemere kindly invited members to her home for the October meeting. collar. Her shoulder­ veil was caught with a of seed pearls and rhine- She carried a bouquet of Exchange Vows In Oshawa Church Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa, was the setting for a wedding at high noon on Satur­ day, September 22, when Bar­ bara Anne Gage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gage of Osha­ wa, was united in marriage with Donald Thomas Southcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. /. M. Southcott of Exeter. Yellow and bronze chry­ santhemums with ferns in the chancel and vari coloured baby chrysanthemums with sprays of cedar and white moire bows de­ signated the pews for the cere­ mony performed by Rev. John K. Moffat. Mrs. G. R. Booth presid­ ed at the organ and accompanied her d a u gh t er , Miss Eleanoi* Booth, who sang a fourteenth century melody proceeding the ceremony and "0 Perfect Love” during the signing of the regis­ ter. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a dress of celestial blue fine French wool, fashioned with a bitted bodice and a gracefully gored skirt. A point lapel collar accented the square neckline of the bodice and the sleeves were bracelet length. She wore a single strand of pearls, the biTdegroom’s gift, and a close fitting matching hat having an open crown and caught at the back with fresh white button chrysanthemums. Her flowers were a cascade of pink and white baby chrysanthe­ mums centered with a cluster of Lestra Hibberd rosebuds and having white button 'mums caught in the long white ribbon streamers. Miss Velma Broadbent was the bride’s only attendant wear­ ing a mid brown wool suit ac­ cented with chocolate brown vel­ vet, a matching velvet juliet cap, and she carried yellow and bronze chrysanthemums in a shower cascade. Mr. John Brown of Toronto, a classmate of the bridegroom, performed the duties of best man. The reception was' held at Adelaide House, Oshawa. To re­ ceive the guests, the bride’s mother wore a blue French wool dress, along tailored lines, a small navy felt hat; navy acces­ sories and a corsage of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. The bridegroom’s mother, who assisted, chose a dress of mystic blue faille crepe with navy ac­ cessories, and a corsage of mauve and white chrysanthe­ mums, A two-tiered wedding cake nested in white tulle and crested with pink and white summer flowers centered the bridal table. Decorating the guest tables were low green bowls of mauve and yellow baby chrysanthemums. The toast to the ‘bride was proposed by Mr. Russell De Coe of Oshawa and responded to by the bridegroom. The newly wedded couple left in the afternoon for points north and on their return they will reside in Exeter. For travelling the bride donned a brown wool suit with brown accessories. Out-of-town guests at the Sou th cott-Gage wedding on Sat­ urday: Miss Barbara Howard, Chatham, Ont.; Mr. and Robert Gage, Guelph; Mr, Roy Collver, Simcoe; Mrs. 3, M. Southcott Florence Southcott, of Mr. John Brown, Toronto Mrs. the Pfaff, of Walk- tlie bride was wedding a re­ nt Club Monet-lev stay brighter bntier ,y. CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC Picture News from C-l-L SPEED GLAZE is the new modern way to polish cars. Just wipe it on, wipe It off, for the most beautiful shine you've ever seen. "Speed Glare" Is a silicone polish, developed by the industrial chemist to clean and beautify tn one operation — with no cleaner required. VACATION LUGGAGE like the smart suitcase in the’picture has benefited from Chemistry. It Is covered with "Fabrikoid", a coated fabric made by C-I-L. "Fabrikoid" Is supplied to other manufacturers, who turn if into shoes, belts and suitcases, to mention a few. Bell, Exeter, Ont. Bonthron, Hensall, Ont. Either, Crediton, Ont. Itaberer, Ztndch, Ont. 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