HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-01, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1951
Cotton can be grown in differ-1
ent colors so that it doesn’t have !
to be dyed. !
Currie-Walker
Helen Elizabeth Ann Walker
Tomi inson’s
Haird ressing
FHRSONALIZED permanents
in Machine.
Machineless or Cold Wave
Hair Styling and Shaping
For Appointment Rhone 146
From Factory to You
BABY
Ch enille Bedspreads
$5.25 EACH
Lowest price in Canada. Beauti
ful first quality, completely tuft
ed, no sheeting showing. A1L
colors, double or single bedsizes.
New centre patterns in flowered
or solid designs. Sent C.O.D. plus
postage. Immediate money - back
guarantee. Order one, you will
order more. TOWN & COUNTRY
MFG., Box 1496, Place D’Armes,
Montreal, Quebec.
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
aAnn Street Phone 125
* and Robert Hugh Currie, of Lon
don. exchanged marriage vows
at Cromarty Presbyterian Church
Saturday afternoon, in a cere
mony performed by the Rev. R.
Duncanson. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
' Walker. C r o in art y, and. the
groom is the son the lute Hugh
Currie, of Winnipeg. Mrs. B. 0.
MacDonald. Brampton, presided
' at the organ and Mrs. Robert
Sadler, Staffa, was soloist.
Given in marriage by her fa-
thei. the bride wore white satin,
styled with a Queen Anne collar,
fitted bodice, tapered sleeves
and full skirt. A satin headdress
held the fingertip illusion veil
and the bride carried a white
Bible topped with an orchid.
The bride was attended by her
three sisters. Miss Margaret Wal
ker. Cromarty, was maid of lion-
‘ our. wearing gold satin, and
Miss C a roli n e W al ke r was
bridesmaid, wearing turqoise sat
in. Their dresses were similarly
styled with fitted bodices and
Queen Anne collars, and they
. carried mums and roses in har
monizing tones. Miss Alice Wal
ker was flower girl, gowned in
; mauve satin, with fitted bodice
and Peter Pan collar, and she
(carried mauve munis and yellow
roses.
Jack Currie. Winnipeg, was
groomsman and ushers were
Robert Hamilton and Lloyd Sors-
dalil, both of Cromarty.
At a reception at the home of
the bride’s parents. Mrs. Walk
er wore wine crepe, with velvet
trim, and black accessories while
Mrs. Currie chose pale blue crepe
wit h w i n e accessories. They
wore corsages of white mums.
For travelling to Niagara Falls
and Buffalo, the bride donned a
grey suit, with black velvet ac
cessories and an orchid corsage.
•The couple will live in London.
J Beavers make mud pies, then
; scent them to advertise for a
, mate.
^t^BUYSWHYS
A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE
MONTREAL—It’s old-fashioned and p-a-i-n-f-u-1
to try to RUB away rheumatic aches or muscle
soreness. So why notHearn the modem, SLOAN’S
LINIMENT way to get rid of the aches ’n’ pains
of neuralgia, rheumatism or sore muscles? All you
do is just pat Sloan’s Liniment on the sore spots.
In seconds, you can feel Sloan’s soothing, pene
trating warmth going _ deep to bring wonderful
relief. Why spend a night, or even an hour, suf
fering from pain that Sloan’s can get rid of in minutes? Sloan’s Lini
ment costs just 50c for the small-sized bottle—90c for the large—at any
drugstore.
How Does This Strike You for a chilly November afternoon? Tender
baking powder biscuits with gobs of golden butter,
and steaming hot coffee, Delicious? Of course, ’spe
cially if you’ve made the biscuits with CALUMET
BAKING POWDER — the double acting baking
powder that means sure results . . . always! Try
these . . .
PRIZE BAKING POWDER BISCUITS
2 cups sifted. Swans Down Cake >/2 teaspoon salt
Flour 5 tablespoons butter or other2 teaspoons Calumet Baking shorteningPowder % cup milkSift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sift again. Cut
in shortening. Add milk all at once and stir carefully until all flour is dampened. Stir vigorously until mixture forms soft dough and follows spoon around bowl. Turn out immediately on lightly floured board and knead 30 seconds. Roll about tfz inch thick and cut with floured biscuit cutter. Bake on ungreased baking pan in hot oven (450° F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 12 biscuits.
Dame Fashion has a brand new
bag of colour
tricks up her
sleeve _ for fall
and winter . . .
and GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE
hosiery colours
are keeping
right up with
her! Yes, for
sheer delight and to thrill any
woman (glamour girl or grand
ma) . . . I’ve never seen anything
to equal the beautiful Gotham
cast of colours! Soft shades of
grey—pale, .pale browns and gentle
beiges to complement the new
autumn greys, browns, blacks and
blondes. You’ll love these beauti
ful Gotham nylons ... so cobweb
sheer yet strong as can be . . .
they’re a very practical invest
ment in beauty! Next time you
buy hosiery, ask for Gotham Gold
Stripe nylons—you are always sure
of the best with Gotham Gold
Stripe. On sale at all better stores.
West Hamilton Liberals, for
' the first time in the history of
• the riding, nominated a woman,
• Mrs. Marcella Brown, to carry
j their standard in the forthcom
ing provincial election.
, She deserves much credit be-
| cause the pace is not a gentle
one. There should be a cheer | also for the wives of the men
■ who have been nominated. While
the candidate is rushing around
working on his campaign, it is I his wife’s lot to see that he is
i well supplied with clean shirts;
• make sure he eats when and if
; he is home and above all build
his moral when he is feeling low.
* * *
; For some reason, we all shud-
: tier when we think of Christ
mas. Crowded streets and sliop-
' ping, lists and budgets, seem to
I have dominated the picture so
that we ran no longer relax and
take the season in it’s intended
spirit. Maybe we should take a
few minutes off an stop to think
I about the real reason for Christ-
j mas.
! # $ # Ifc
After Hours
Interested bird batters met in
the town hall on Wednesday
night to choose an executive to
handle the affairs of the bad
minton club for the coming year.
They will be practising hard
for the next two weeks to get in
shape for the first tournament
game at Clinton against Bayfield
November 8. There is still lots of
room for more members in the
club with promises for lots of
fun.
■•s * >> *
Congrats to D. Hall who bowl
ed a good solid 5 83 triple for
high score in 'ladies’ bowling
last week.
sK
The Ladies WA of Trivitt Mem
orial entertained the Little Help
ers and their mothers at a tea
party on Tuesday after four.
From all accounts, 25 little people
and mothers had a very fine
time.
* * •’ * *
Did you know that the Exe
ter Guide group has an active
membership of over 30 girls?
We think that a very great
deal of credit is due to Mrs.
Bob Luxton who is sole leader
of the company. It’s a tremen
dous job to keep such a large
number of active girls happy and
organized, and although she
needs help despirately, she has
done an admirable job by her
self.
Encouragement goes a very
long way in aiding such a pro
ject. Let’s give the guides and
their leader a pat on the back
and let them know that we real
ize their very worthwhile place
in the community.
* sk $ *
From the Windowsill
The hyacinth looked pretty dead
when we put it away in the clo
set to grow some roots. We’re
hoping it will be ready to bring
out around the first of December
Ir time for a Christmas bloom.
# * * *
Pollock-Krueger
I In a setting of white chrysan-
Ithemums, ferns and candelabra
at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church,
Zurich, Jean Margaret Krueger
was united in marriage to Ed
mund Jack Pollock, Toronto, on
Saturday afternoon, by the Rev.
Edward Heimrich. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Herbert
Krueger, Zurich, and the late
Mr. Krueger and the groom is the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Pollock, of Kerwood.
Wedding music was provided
by Miss Audrey Heimrich, and
the soloist was Morley Pollock.
Given in marriage by her bro
ther, Campbell Krueger, of Wel
land, the bride wore a gown of
white silk velvet. The moulded
basque was fashioned with long,
tapering sleeves and a nylon
yoke with an accent of scallop-
ling which was repeated below
, the waistline. The full hooped
skirt extended into a chapel
train. Her finger-tip veil of im
ported French illusion edged
with lace was gathered to a
dainty velvet cloche. She carried
a nosegay of white baby mums
mingled with forget-me-nots.
Her four attendants, identi
cally gowned in royal blue silk
velvet, were Miss Marilyn Craig,
London, as maid of honor; Miss
Dorothy McClure, London, and
Miss Donna Smith, Sarnia, as
bridesmaids; and Joanne Pol
lock, Parkhill, as flowergirl.
Kenneth Belbeek, Preston, was
the best man. The ushers were
Gordon Gill, Toronto, and Char
les Dalton, of-' London.
Wearing a navy crepe gown,
silver grey hat with navy veil,
grey accessories and a corsage
of pink roses, the bride’s mother
received guests at Monetta Men
ard’s. Mrs. Pollock was attired
in a gown of royal blue tricotine
and lace, with which she wore
black accessories and a corsage
of yellow roses.
Following the reception, the
bride and groom left for a wed
ding trip to the Laurentians and
Montreal, the bride travelling in
a cinnamon tweed suit topped
with a muskrat coat. Dark green
accessories and a gardenia cor
sage completed her outfit.
The bride is a graduate of the
Victoria Hospital School o f
Nursing, and the groom was
graduated from the University
of Western Ontario.
The Tunnel, Williams; Thirty
Years with G.B.S., Patch; ’White
Map Returns, Keith; The Queen
Mother, Crawford; In Search of
London, Morton; The Magnifi-
cant Century, Costain; Diving to
Adventure, Hass; Time to Rem
ember, L. Douglas; Seven Lea
gues to Paradise, Tregaskis;
Royal Commission on National
Development in the Arts, Letters
and Sciences.
The chestnut tree is a great
source of tannin, used in the
! Canadian leather industry. ’* * * a j
| Medical statistics show 600,- i
000 Canadian suffer from arth- I
* ritis or rheumatism. j
_________________| 'Dot’s Beauty Shoppe'
■ (North of Bell Telephone) i
Naturelie Permanent Waving
I Lustron Cold Wave !
j - Open Wednesday Afternoon - !
I Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. I
j PHONE 71 EXETER
l/’s Beauty Shoppe
Now is the time to .get your
hair into condition after the hot
rays of the summer sun. We
specialize in hair treatments, hair
tinting, radio-waves, cold waves,
machine and machineless perma
nents.
MURIEL CHISHOLM, PROP. I
Tel. 112 Exeter j
Model HA-82 - $000.00
7 Models-7 Sizes
7 Prices,
BIG FAMILY SIZF-Huqe 8.2 cu. ft. topaclly
with cold from top to floor.
FITS SMALL KITCHENS-Compaet cabinet, taka*
floor spaco only 34'/i In, vrldo.
Adds scTwocA more food storage space, io so
much less floor space, it’s just like increasing
the slip of your kitchen! And you gain every,
thing you want:
• Full-Width Freezer Locker—holds 33
Ibi. of frozen foods; 2 ice cube frays.
• Full-Widlh Chill Tray-holds 15’4 lbs,
meat; stores I co oubes, chills foods,
• Full-Width Coldstream Crisper—big
16 qt, size; keeps freshness longor.
• Chromium Finished Shelves—stay ,
new, provide 15 sq. ft. of sholf area.
You couldn’t think of more to ask for! Built-in
bottle opener on cabinet frame; tall bottle space
that holds up to 24 quart bottles; entire interior ’
is acid-resisting Porcelain Enamel; 5-year war
ranty on ’’Tight-Wad’’ unit. It's-the tops in
value for you!
CQOP 1
LEADS
IN
VALUE
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
{ewnU REFRIGERATORS
F. W. Huxtable
PHONE 153-W EXETER
Did You Know Alice in the Walt
Disney Picture
‘‘Alice in Won
derland” had a
very marvellous
mushroom? If
she ate one side,
she would shrink.
If she nibbled at
the other, Alice
would shoot’way
up tall. Well, I
know a way to help the kiddies in
your family to grow tall, and
sturdy — that is to have plenty
of milk-rich • food like JELL-O
PUDDINGS t for dessert. And
Jell-O Puddings certainly offer
more variety and.are more tempt
ing than Alice’s marvellous mush
room. They're so delicious to eat,
the kiddies will be begging for all
flavofirs — Vanilla, Chocolate,
Butterscotch and Caramel. And
don’t forget the wonderful Jell-O
Tapioca Puddings too. They are
as good as they are good for you.
“I DO Like Pretty Shoes, but for a while I was afraid I’d have to
give them,up—my feet were bothering me sot”—my
friend Jane said the other day. “Then,” she said,
“I remembered all I’d heard you say about the new
BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters with Phenylium! . . .
Aren’t my new shoes pretty?—and so comfortable,
too!” Yes, if you’re suffering from p-a-i-n-f-u-1 coms
or calluses, try Blue-Jay with Phenylium. It’s the
quickest working, most effective remedy for these
miseries yet invented. Took the Blue-Jav folks ten years to perfect
it—then it was proved to be effective in 95% of the cases tested! Ask
your druggist for Blue-Jay with Phenylium—for happy feetl
That You’ve 364 Vnblrthdays A Year,” the Mad
Hatter informed Alice in Walt Disney’s production,
“Alice in Wonderland.” With 364 days a year that
aren’t birthdays, jjhere should certainly be an UN-
birthday Cake to celebrate occasionally — even if
it’s for no particular reason at all. That’s why
SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR has developed an
UNbirthday cake you should try. It’s wonderful!
Melting, fine-grained, light as a dream—but then,
so is every cake made with Swans Down Cake Flour.
SWANS DOWN’S UNBIRTHDAY CAKE: Bake Devil's
Food Cake as directed on back of Swans Down CakeFlour package, but use 2 deep layer pans—one 10-in ch, one 8-inch, lined on bottoms with, paper, then greased. Cover larger cake with vanilla- flavored butter-type frosting . * . place smaller cake on top . . . cover with butter frosting. Melt 2. squares Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate and 2 teaspoons butter over hot Water and blend. Pour slightly cooled chocolate mixture over the Set frosting on cake layers, letting it run down sides. Keep take in cool place until chocolate is firm.
“Statistics Prove
Copyright
Walt Disney
ProdUOtioiis
“My! This Is Good Coffee! What kind is it?” The answer to that
question is more often than not —- RED ROSE
COFFEE! It’s coffee that I can recommend heart
ily to you, for never, in several years of using it,
have I had a coffee failure. Red Rose Coffee prac
tically makes itself! Because it’s quality coffee —
it’s always good, no matter how hurried you may
be when you’re making it. I like a coffee I can
rely on for faithful good taste — that’s why Red
Rose is my choice. And you’ll find that that same Red Rose quality
makes Red Rose Tea “tops in taste”, too! And because Red Rose
Tea is good tea — ft gives you more cups to the pound ».. its flavour
goes a long, long way!
This may be off the beaten
track, but we read, in one of the
Digests, what sounded like a
good common sense article on
stretching the dollar. (Timely
to say the least). Two of the
more sound suggestions were to
“Do more yourself” and to “have'
a financial goal”.
The author pointed out that
bargains can lead you to buy
things you don’t need. He sug
gested that consumers learn
more about merchandise before
buying and compare features
and advantages of products. We
found that although it took a bit
longer, we saved a few shekels
on the last buying trip by just
considering the relative values
of different goods and compar
ing them.
It seemed paltry at the time,
but when we add it up for the
year it’s very worthwhile.
* >K * *
And The Pantry
The Minister of Lands and
Forests says in his bulletin,
“With Ontario’s duck season now
open the conservation officers
and forest rangers are back at
their favourite indoor sport—
arguing about the best methods
of cooking.
"A favourite recipe of the
boys (to take care of the ducks
they bag) calls for one duck per
personf if you are that good);
one sliced onion, % cup butter
or margarine, a cup of fresh
mushrooms, sliced; two table
spoons of flour, a pinch of thyme
and two cups of water.
“The disjointed duck is brown
ed in a pan with onions and
butter, water and bay leaf are
added with salt and pepper.
Cooking time is one and a half
hours in a coveted pan. Then
saut^ the mushrooms, add the
flout and thyme and c6ok for
another 30 minutes,
“Of course, if you can’t get
fresh mushrooms, a can of un
diluted mushrooms will do the
trick.”
Anyway, that’s what you do
when the men in the family
come home hungry with a kill.
They’ll be mightly proud of
those ducks and the season isn’t
too long so it might as well be
an occasion. You'll be well re
warded.
From the Consumer section of
the Dept, of Agriculture comes
an idea for lunches. Says the
Editor, “Do you like cheese
Carmel C.G.l.T.
Elects Officers
The CGIT of Carmel Presby
terian Church, Hensail, met Fri
day evening with eleven girls
present. Mrs. G. Schwalm led in
prayer. The bible lesson was
read by Beverly Dick, Joyce Pet
ers and Margaret Moir. Folk
songs were sung with Shirley
Bell at the piano.
The election of officers re
sulted as follows: President, Lois
Tinney;" first vice-president, Mar
garet Moir; second vice-presi
dent, Shirley Bell; secretary,
Glayds Moir; treasurer, Lola
Volland; pianist, Shirley Bell;
press secretary, Grace McLeod.
A short business session fol
lowed by a story, “The quest
for jewels’’ by Mrs. R. A. Orr.
Gaines and Hallowe’en contests
were featured and lunch was
served.
Recent Books
Received In The
Exeter Library
Fiction
Candles for Theresa, Wylie;
No Arms, No Armour, Herire-
ques; The Street of Spienier’s,
Cameron; Blind Cartridges, Mc
Donald; Echoes of the Tide, Bas
sett; Portrait by Kathie, Hamil
ton; Love Deferred, Duffield;
The Brand New Parson, Jenkins;
Mr. Smith, Bromfield; This was
Tomorrow, Thane.
Drumfire, Hopkins; Stirrups
in the Dust, Arthur; Return to
Paradise, Winehiner; Sudden
Glory, Sumner; White Bell Hea
ther, Cameron; Umberton’s Cir
cus, Bass; Woman in Ambush,
Beach; The Mission of Jeffery
Tolmany, Tillhert; The Iron Mis
tress, Wellman; Moses, Aseh;
The Road to Bithyuia, Slaugh
ter; A Siendown the Tiger, War-
rin; The President’s Lady,
Stone; The Cruel Sea, Monsar-
rat.
Non-Fiction
Picture Gallery
History, Vol. 1
The Love Junk,
New Brunswick,
Haram
d i a n
Quebec
Davis;
Yarn Animals You
Canadian Achievement,
of Canadian
, 2, 3, Jeffery;
Harman;.This is
Lawson Sweet;
Taylor; Cana-
Le Boardais;
, of a Province,
Scaram,
Century,
Portrait ...
More Fish to Fry, Cook;
Can Make;
Palk;
Wife Preservers
$
If a garment is washable,, but does not
have a label giving washing instructions,
it is wise to wash it by hand, rather than
in the machine.
dumplings? If so, try them this
way. Serve them in a, tomato
sauce with boiled cabbage.”
the appointment of
PHONE 376
as your nev/ neighborhood dealer for
Hi
FAM/LY FOOTWEAR & WALLPAPER L
• Yes, amazing new FLO-GLAZE Colorizer
paints give you a choice of hundreds and hun
dreds of beautiful decorator-styled colors.
Now you can create your own distinctive
color schemes ... match or find a blend for the
colors in room furnishings. And you can dupli
cate these same colors again, anytime!
No more guesswork I Just pick the shade you
want from the FLO-GLAZE Colorizer Album. Get
it in any interior finish!
PAINTS and ENAMELS
Available in 1,322 beautiful colors
-^in all interior finishes
IMPERIAL VARNISH & COLOR
2-20 Morse St, Toronto
■NTERIOR GLOSS
PAINT
CO. LIMITED
R“------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------—--------------------------I.! ' "
i
Dear Homemakers:
You have been increasingly aware of the need for, and the uses of pleasing
colour in your homes. Modern wallpapers present an unlimited choice of colour and
design, which although being a wonderful help in .decorating with real personality,
also pose a problem, viz. how to carry the effect to completion with harmoniously
coloured woodwork.
Our customers have, often felt that they have fallen just short of per
fection in their decorating because of their inability to get just the right colour of
paint to “finish”, the room.
This problem has caused us to seek the best jpossible answer. The Flo-
Glaze Colourizer Paint system is the best and most comprehensive colour system
available anywhere.
We are pleased and proud to offer this unique service to you.
You are invited to our store, to see what Flo-Glaze Colourizer Paints, with
their unequalled selection of 1322 decorator selected colours, cun do to make your
decorating easy, economical} and complete.
‘Yours sincerely,