HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-22, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1951Page 8
11 often saves ironing if you dry dresses
and shirts by hanging them on wooden
hangers and then attaching the hangers
ito the clothesline.
7--------------------------s
ANDERSON’S
Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated
PHONE 37 EXETER
OdD BITS
B-ABy
Congregational coming
the
high
*
ace.
Joe
THE GIRLS?
neat
T-A
tells
And The Pantry
Apples are in
year according
corres-
of the
Lucan
like that.
$ *
*
Alley
games
Cat
for
Mrs.
had
lilies
gifts over the
* *
* *
Abbott,
Lucan
apple
are being used
LOOKINC} FOR USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR MOTHER AND
Star sapphires and rubies, con- ! Naturalists say lichen, growing
sidered the acme of jewel per- ! on rock across Canada, may be
fection, now are being made arti- t the oldest living things on earth,
ficially and chemically and they! Their annual growth is micro-
are purer than the real gems, jscopic.
Feminine Facts n Fancies
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
ROYAL TOUR ENDED — The 10,000-niile royal tour end
ed at this moment when Princess Elizabeth stepped off New
foundland soil onto the ferry Maneco at Portugal Cove, It
was a wet ending to the month-long trip in which the royal
couple met thousands of Canadians aand U.S. citizens^ saw
Canada from coast to coast. —Central Press Canadian
How about a color
ful TABLE CLOTH
priced from $2.50
u p o r a
straight - cut SLIP
from $2.98 up or
Lincoln HOSIERY
at $1.49 fox* day
time sheer and $1.-
79 for elite.
Perfect tea is so easy
to make with
average person in Great
Britain is allowed only one egg
per week according to a release
on the ration scale recently
amended by the Minister of Food.
Three ounces of bacon is the ra
tion per week and butter, mar
garine and cooking fats have been
reduced to nine ounces per per
son pex' week. Ten ounces of su
gar and six ounces of "Sweets”
are the limit.
There is only one allowance
which seems to consider more
than just the basic food require
ments. That is an extra ounce of
tea foi* persons ovex- 70. It seems
hard to understand how the new
government can possibly tighten
up on something
♦ *
After Hours
Caven Church
Circle heard an account by Mrs.
T. Pryde at their November meet
ing of the State dinner held foi'
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke
of Edinburgh. The ladies are go
ing ahead with plans for a Christ
mas Bazaar scheduled for Decem
ber S # * * *
The Badminton club sent their
team to Clinton last week and
they came back with lots of stiff
muscels but satisfaction in a good
evening of fun. Their scores were
tied With those of Clinton at the
end of the contest.
* # . *
Doreen Prance of
fame bowled three _
653 points in last week’s ladies ------- ------- TT.., hjg.fr singie
good supply this
to local grocery
merchants and here are a few
suggestions from the consume!’
section of tlxe Department of Agri
culture.
"Try serving apple slices
spread with nippy cheese ox* pea
nut butter* as an appetizer with
tomato juice ox* other juices. As
a matter of fact aples make an
excellent accompaniment with
many foods. Apple fritters are
very tasty with spareribs, ham or
bacon.
“Keep an apple in the cooky
jar with cookies that are soft
and chewy. It keeps them moist
and adds flavour and an aroma
as well.
“An apple in the brown sugar
jar keeps the sugar from be-
dry and lumpy.”is, * * *
Agriculture news says
an attempt to reduce the
in the country’s apple
Catholic League Plans
Christmas Donations .
The Catholic Women’s League
Of Exeter and Centralia made
plans to send Christinas gift
donations for hospital patients,
orphaned children and food bas
kets to needy families at their
November meeting held at the
home of Mrs. A. Huehala PMQ
Centralia. President, Mrs.
vin conducted the business
sion.
Last
Wright
month, the Rev,
was posted from
tralia Air Station and the
Charbonneau has taken
place as the new spiritual
tor fox* the league.
The Rev. W. Dunphy,
mand chaplin was present
league meeting and introduced
F/L Charbonneau to the ladies.
At the close of the meeting, a
dainty lunch was served by the
hostess. The December meeting
will be held -at the home of Mrs.
Wilk'inson (127 PMQ).
direc
com-
at the
league games. Hex*
was 319 ❖
Miss Lina
pondent for
frustrated efforts of the
Bridge Club at last week’s meet.
Apparently a faithful few show
ed up in spite of a deluge only
to be interrupted in the middle
of a hand when the powex* went
off. Like trumping the last* *
From The Windowsill
In the windowsill of Mrs.
McDonald is an Eastei’ lily in
full bloom—in fact, the
bloom since Easter.
All through the summer,
McDonald says she has
blooms in her garden from
received as Easter
past few year but she was as
much surprised at the November
bloom as we were to hear about
it.
What’s her secret in keeping
Easter lilies alive and blooming?
Well she lets them die down af
ter they have bloomed and when
the weather *xs warm, sets them
out, still in the pots, in the gar
den. Then when they begin to
grdw again and buds appear, she
brings them into the house, if
the weather is cool, or leaves
them to bloom outside if they
are ready to bloom in the warm
weather.
The latest flower is exception
ally large, measuring about four
inches across.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
Oita Kutcke+v?
SALADA
AGSMWWJW JRk
JI AmiJom
Ladies.f a trv when buying
NYLON HOSIERY.
We fuel we have two wonderful brands , .
PHANTOM — CORTICELLI
Nylon Firsts ....
Broken Sizes and Colours
C-I-L
that in
surplus
crop, the U.S. Dept, of Agricul
ture is experimenting with a
method to develop commercial
perfume from
Only the skins
the process.* *
Try frying
essence.
* *
apple slices serve" with pork chops.—just
bit of variation from apple sauce.
Webb-O’Brien
Nuptials At Zurich
At the home
William’ Lloyd
their daughter,
lyn became the
Howard Webb,
■Mrs. Stewart Webb,
The Rev. H. E. Roppel officiated
before an arch of evergreens and
mums.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father wore traditional
white satin styled with a fitted
bodice. Queen Anne Collar, and
chapel train. An heirloom appli-
qued illusion veil extended over
the train, and the bride carried
a cascade of white mums.
Miss
sister’s
Marion
They
dresses
emerald gieeu,
picture hats and carried cascades
of white mums. Judy Weber was
flower girl wearing a plum-ton
ed gown with miniature picture
hat and carried a small cascade
of white mums. Mervin Webb
was groomsman and Brian Mac-
Lean ring bearer.
At the reception held at the
Dominion Hotel, Zurich, the
bride’s mother wore a grey dress
with navy accessories and a cor
sage of American Beauty roses.
The groom’s mother chose *
green dress with accessories iij
brown and a corsage of yellow
roses. Fox* their wedding trip to
New York, the bride donned a
black velvet dress, with match
ing accessories, wintex* white
topcoat and corsage of American
Beauty Roses. They will reside
in Dashwood.
more successful, and on October
28 Hannelore boarded a plane in
Germany, and headed for Can
ada.
Following their wedding, the
young couple, were showered
with more than $300 by their
friends, first instalment in the
expenses of setting up house
keeping. Mr. and Mrs. Black will
make their Canadian home at
Kippen.
The groom, who worked on a
Quebec farm following his ar
rival in Canada, is now a con
tractor at the R.C.A.F. station
at Centralia.
of Mr. and Mrs.
O’Brien, Zurich,
Catherine Mari-
bride of- Morris
son of Mr. and
Dashwood.
Betty O’Brien was her
maid of honor, and Mrs.
JVIason was bridesmaid,
w 0 re similarly - styled
of floor-length gold and
green, with matching
Wife Preservers
SPECIAL: WOOL SLACKS
Sizes 2 to OX ................. $2,98
TUNIC BLOUSES — white,
long sleeve. Sizes 6 to IS
years ................................ $2.29
CHILDREN’S 'SKIRTS AND
DRESSES — Sizes to 12 yrs.
We have a ■wonderful selec
tion of Children’s Hose. All
colours and lengths.
Don’t forget the NEW LOW
PRICE ON ALL KNITTING
WOOLS.
Featuring ....
P.B. 3-ply Wool with Nylon
in 18 leading shades.
New Shipment
of
Ladies’ Hats
and Gloves
Children’s
Hats and Mitts
Give One
To Her
For
Christmas
Shell
Love
Hew...
and MARS
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Select from
10 Door Handle
Colors
WE COULDN’T BEGIN TO TELL YOU . . . COME IN AND SEE THEM
Wartime Romance
Ends Happily
A romance that started five
years ago in Germany has a
happy ending when Hannelore
Sterling, of Bohum, Germany,
became the bride of Adam Black
of Centralia.
The pretty bride, who flew to
Canada a few weeks ago from
Germany, wore an English grey
wool suit, with accessories to
match. The Rev. M. D. Mona
ghan solemnized the marriage at
St. Boniface Church.
Guests who attended the re
ception at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Stasik, at Kippen,
saw a beaming groom, who re
lated happily how it was a case
of "love at first sight”—when
he first laid eyes on his bride,
five years ago.
That meeting took place in
September, 1946, at a social. Mr.
Black was a staff sergeant of
the Polish Army (he inherited
his surname from a Scottish
grandfather), serving with the
occupation forces of the 21st
Army Group,
The couple became engaged,
and in June, 1947, Adam came
to Canada, looking for a new
life for himself and his bride-to-
be, But disappointment lay in
store for thorn. His first two at
tempts to bring her to Canada
failed. The third application was
You!F. W. Huxtable
PHONE 153-W EXETER
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
- Open Wednesday Afternoon -
Dorothy G. Pfaff* Prop.
PHONE 71 EXETER
>
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in the eating
AGREE THREE SMILING GENERATIONS
Good cooks are proud of their favourite
recipes. And when they find utensils
that cook food well, preserve flavour
and quality, and clean easily, they're
proud of them, too. That's why so many
homemakers write in to tell us about
their aluminum utensils. Aluminum has
been a Canadian kitchen favourite
lor half a century. So many mothers
do more than teach their daughters
to cook; they teach them io use
goad utensils, tool
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