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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-08, Page 8Weir hostess famous Tomlinson’s blue of the Toronto place as an district. New York City’s most jail is called The Tombs. h; the i ail way trends in farm im- marketing Hall to present beautiful gifts, evening was a Miss Marjorie a reading and George Westinghouse out-standing inventor of air brakes. THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 * Late Fall Weddings I fa meat.* £ \v t< y apple salad compliment I The dress song best Mrs. the new pledges. was served by the host’ the assistance of Irene and Irene Sweet. bride of Peterson, C. Peter- mittens revol u- fall of was ch and G. Iloy Fenwick adjudicated perhaps the most fortunate caution can save of disaster. May it and safe winter for onto. Cadets from Course 23 pre­ sented them with a sandwich toaster. She was attended by Miss Ruby Latta, a purple gabardine winter white Orchards and dark On: on; * * who suit accessories ♦ Where they were is a great to the Huronia Male Choir and to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sturgis for their well justified effort in or­ ganizing and directing the festi­ val. The success of the affair * * * From Factory to Yon BABY Chenille Bedspreads §5.25 EACH Lowest price in Canada. Beauti­ ful first quality, completely tuft­ ed, no sheeting showing. All colors, double or single bedsizes. New centre patterns in flowered or solid designs. Sent C.O.D. plus postage. Immediate money - hack guarantee. Order one, you will order more. TOWN & COUNTRY MFG., Box 1496, Place D’Armes, Montreal, Quebec. oven Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Pevoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The TimesrAdvocate Pledges Welcomed At Sorprity Meet The theme “ en by Gwyn Irene Beaupre portion at the of the Ontario of Beta Sigma home of Jean Milner on Tuesday of last week. The girls gave the story of Opera using the opera “Carmen” as an illustration. President Elsie Turkey conducted the business of the meeting and Norma Wil­ son gave a short address of wel­ come to ’ Lunch ess with Beaupre Four New Pledges Recently, the sorority mem­ bers held a Rush Party at the home of Lucy Klumpp in honor of the four new pledges, pledges were required to in a costume illustrating a title. First prize for the costume was copped by Milner. Phil Haworth and Eileen Fulcher were winners in the song-guessing contest. G a m e s and singing were followed by a delicious buffet supper. Opera Whilsmith for the cultural regular meeting Alpha Pi chapter Phi held in the Federation Committee Meet At Stratford The annual meeting of Zone 2, Women’s Committee of the On­ tario Federation of Agriculture, was held in Stratford Thursday, October 25. Zone 2 includes Bruce, Grey, Huron, Perth, Waterloo, Well­ ington, Oxford and Brant. There was an attendance of 20 and Mrs. George Weir, Burford, ex­ ecutive member at large of the O.F.A. and chairman of Zone 2, presided. , Mrs. Scott Davidson, Pqrth County, welcomed the women to Stratford. Reports were given by the county representative­ in her address Mrs. stressed the necessity of women taking an active interest in farm business. She suj?jxested tlint the women in every township study current events and public relationship, migration and labor legislation, folk schools and food and agricultural organizations. Mrs. William Sebben. R, 4, Stratford, was elected zone vice- chairman and Mrs. Earl Vernor, R. 5, Stratford, secretary. The provincial meeting of the W omen’s Committee O.F.A. will be held in January 8, 1952. whether participants are sons, daughters or grandchildren. That Dr ...... im­part of the festival. His encour­ agement and understanding sure­ ly made the young people happy at doing their best. More out­ standing is his own love for the music in th, to tin - By B-A — The Music Festival has touch- I has surely shown its ed most families of the district I annual event for this ? * * # After Hours | Mrs. R. E. Russell was host­ less to the W.A. of Main Street [United Church on last week when plans pleted for their forth' ’zaar. The ladies also lie judged and it showed enthusiasm he passed on participants. Ht « -Is * as gratifying, indeed to be > sit in on parts of the It able festival. What was most impres­ sive to us was the group singing when the young people were able to lose, themselves and put the real expression of themselves in­ to one song. There was a hap­ py zeal that spread throughout the auditorium to touch every spectator. The thought came that the boys and girls were happier in the singing than in the win­ ning of awards. Every one suddenly burst out singing: And I was filled with such de­ light As prisoned birds must find in freedom Winging across the white green fields; and out of sight. Siegfried Sassoon. * * * awards were given, well deserved. There deal of credit due also Thursday were c oming planned a ; congregational supper to follow their December meeting. * * * * It’s all settled—the first sion of badminton under the eetion of the new executive a great success Tuesday night. A few aching muscles, but fun and enthusiasm for the first tournament game on Thursday against Bayfield at Clinton. The new president is Hugh Wilson, Vice., Craig Wilson and Sec, Treas., Lois Baker. jje $ & Phil Haworth wowed the with a very fine 679 triple in last week’s howling contest. Her high 373 single is nothing to sneeze at either! * * * From the Windowsill Winter boots, scarves, and cod-liver-oil — the tion caused by the first snow. But with that first snow came a multitude of accidents on streets and highways across the country this year. It’s hard to adjust our minds to the hazards of winter travel all at once but a moment’s split second be a happy you. TRIES HAND AS ENGINEER — With her husband as fire­ man, Princess Elizabeth took over controls of royal loco­ motive. driving1 a distance of 14.4 miles '•‘from Yates, Alta., to Peers—and appeared to enjoy every second of the exper­ ience. ’ —Central Press Canadian Afternoon Teas make friendly entertainment SALADA’ TEA * And the Pantry We tried spareribs in the pres­ sure cooker the other day and with a good amount of success. (According to the chief taster of the family). The butcher cut them up for individual servings and we made dressing with bread-crumbs, onions and a chop­ ped apple, browned in margarine. The spare-ribs, enough for one good serving can be tied with cord and stuffed (the cord is easy to remove before serv­ ing) then each serving browned well in the bottom of the cooker. A barbeque sauce consisting of ¥2 cup of tomato sauce or ketch- u'p and meat seasoning (accord­ ing to your own taste) blends well with the meat juices, We covered the spare-ribs with sauce and let the cooker do the rest. It takes about half an hour to cook, (counting cooling of the cooker)—just enough time to get the remainder of the meal ready. We found an quite a satisfactory to the Pre-Nuptial Honors For Eileen Hodgins The former Miss Eileen Hod­ gins, well known Exeter girl, was honored with parties and showers prior to her marriage to P.O. Ron Petersen on Saturday. At the home of Mrs. Ed. Hunter-Duvar’,’ members of the ladies ball club and other friends met to present her with many lovely gifts at a miscellaneous shower, Phil Haworth and Lil­ lian Hunter-Duvar assisted the hostess in entertainment for ttbe evening and in serving a delic­ ious lunch. Close to SO friends and neigh­ bors of the bride gathered at West McGillivray her with many Highlight of the mock wedding. Lightfoot gave Elsie Morley read an address Mrs. Fred Newton entetrtained in her home, honoring Eileen and Ron at a going-away party. Eight couples presented the cou­ ple with gifts and the served a dainty lunch. Vote For Pryde and SANE, SAFE AND STRONG GOV’T ressmg PERSONALIZED PERMANENTS in Machine, Machineless or Cold Wave Hair Styling and Shaping For Appointment Phone 146 .. Wtchen Frig*oke 0"<"rEFWGErMOR , Tr„y. . Qu,*”'” aM-,9n S“'"’ .’of o*” A”° ...» $345.00Parsons-Latta A quiet but pretty wedding took place at Grand Bend United Church manse, when Rev. W. C. Smith united in marriage Helen Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Agustus Latta, Grand Bend, and William James, son of Mr, Roy Parsons and the late Mrs. sons, Exeter. The bride wore a navy gabardine suit with winter white accessories and corsage of roses, sister, wore with and corsage of yellow carnations. Robert Parsons was his bro­ ther's groomsman. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Brenner Hotel, Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons will make their home near Exeter. Hodgins-Peterson In a double ring ceremony, Ei­ leen Levina Hodgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgins, of Crediton, became the P.O. Ronald Wilhelm son of Mr. and Mrs. W. son of Swift Current Saskatche­ wan, on Saturday at noon in Tri- vitt Memorial Anglican Church. The Rev. C. L. Langford per­ formed the ceremony. For the wedding, the church was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and taper s. Guest pews were marked by white satin ribbons and as guests entered, church bells were rung by Gary Middleton of Exeter. Given in marriage*’ by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a gown of white satin and French lace with Victorian pointed sleeves and a high peter-pan collar. I-Ier full length' veil was held in place by a crown of matching lace, point­ ed with was cut swept to carried a red roses buds tied Matron was Mrs. who wore bodice was cape of French lace and the bal­ lerina-length skirt was of net over taffeta. Her headdress was braided net to match the dress and she carried a nosegay of chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Parsons of London, Irene Hod­ gins. of Parkhill, cousin of the bride and Betty Dobbs, London, cousin of the bride. They wore copper and apple green dresses fashioned on the same style as that of the matron of honor and they carried nosegays of crysan- themums. ' The flower girl, Virginia Petre Of Vienna sprinkled rose petals in advance of the bride and she wore a dress of yellow. Master David Robertson was ring-bear­ er. Groomsman was James Peter­ son, brother of the groom, and ushers were Fit. Cadets at RCAF Centralia, F/O R. H. Annis, St Hubert Quebec, P.O. Kenneth Olson and Fit. Cadet H. B. son both of Centralia.. Mrs. Pryde played the organ and Helen Shapton sang. For the receptidn at Monetta, the bride’s mother re­ ceived the guests wearing a dress of oak green trimmed in French lace with British tan accessories and a corsage ef yellow roses. The guests sat down to tables decorated with chrysanthemums and tapers. A four tiered wed­ ding cake centered the bride’s table. For travelling, the bride and groom chose matching navy blue military blazers The bride wore a grey flannel tailored «skirt, a White topcoat and navy accessor­ ies. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will leave after a short honeymoon for MacDonald Manitoba where the groom will study Air Arma­ ment. Guests attended the wed­ ding from Crediton, Parkhill, London and Montreal. Among the congratulations re­ ceived by Mr. and Mrs, Ronald W. Peterson (nee Eileen Hod­ gins) were telegrams from Adele Peterson, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, Swift Current, Sask., and Micheal Hall,'’ Tor- W? "Sc RANGE f"9ido;eoL $311,00 i .fin| vv 30 '*”,e • • rhinestones. The skirt with a peplum which accent the train. She white prayer book with and a cascade of rose­ in satin ribbons. of honor for her sister D. Parsons of Exeter a dress of yellow. The fashioned with a <>> gg. Sv $ PHOTOGRAPHER And we suggest that you make your ap­ pointment now while there’s still time for "be­ fore Christmas” delivery. The Dept, spreading grated cheese over halved, baked potatoes, then melting and browning it in the oven might be a welcome change for your family. * * * -* Another idea was to stuff the raw potato with sausage using an apple corei' to cut th ecentre out. The end is plugged with a piece of potato and then the oven takes over. It sounds like a good cold weather dish. * consumer branch of the of Agriculture suggests grated baked Rev. in a Smith-Snell A quiet but pretty wedding took place in the James St. church parsonage on Saturday, November 3 at 2p.m., when Jean Margaret Snell was united in marriage to Jack Donald Smith, of Shelbrook, Sask., by Harold Snell. The bride looked lovely blue taffeta street length dress covered with blue embossed net, black accessories and wore a cor­ sage of red roses and white ’mums. Her only attendant was Norma Snell, sister of the bride wearing a grey street length dress with mauve accessories and a corsage of mauve and yellow 'mums. i Frank Sakalowski was .best i man also of Shelbrook, Sask.' At the reception held at the bride’s parents’ home, Mrs. Wil- I liam Snell, mother of the bride, received wearing a royal blue dress and black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The happy couple left on a honeymoon for Barrie and other return where RCAF points north. On their they will reside in Exeter, the groom is stationed at Centralia. i Present $1,000 To Building Fund I The Women’s Association of James treat will present the church with a cheque for $1,000, the result of the work done by all the women’s groups of the Church in providing meals for the London Conference of Young l People. The money will go to the —-Ple&se turn to Puga 9 Lar- Bob Miss Club - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71 EXETER Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave S DAIRY too Down Dairy Lane Listen to this program on Thursdays ltd5-2:00 p.m. E.S.T. over the Trans­ Canada network of CBC. SERVICE 409 HvrO Si.r Toironlo# Ohls Come in Mow I let vs demonstrate these fine Frigidaire Appliances. R. E. RUSSELL Phone 109 Exeter uaid whiter health DAIRY FOODS Yum, yum, yum! It’s another of Mom’s wonderful dairy fishes! Maybe macaroni rich x with cheese or cream sauce made smooth as satin with evaporated milk. There are a million ways to make ’em happy with dairy foods. Make Winter. Menus More Delicious! Now’s the time to help your family to better health by serving them Nature’s fine foods *.. dairy foods. So much of the nourishment they need for growth and Vitality is found in milk. It’S a delicious, nutritions habit to serve dairy foods at every meal. ► ENJOY 7 NATURE’S FINEST FOODS mux, tisiAM, fiwTTeit, ICE CREAM, CHEESE, MILK POWDER, EVAPORATED MHK BUREAU to'