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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-29, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 Tomlinson's Lillian — By was 1 took 2*4 after which lunch duets were Snider and accompanied 2% i ia sung by Mrs. Mrs. Frank by Mrs, « Open Wednesday Afternoon « Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71 EXETER Dot s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Natnrelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Norman Castle, London, the groom is the son of Mr. Mrs. William Alexander, Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times^Advocate Alexander-Castle Wed In London The Castle under, by the Grace Saturday, November 17, setting of white and chrysanthemums, ferns and ing tapers. Organist was Edwin Lipskey, and Mel Capener sang. The and and and Hensail. Mr. Castle gave his daughter in marriage. She was gowned in white lace and net over satin, styled on Martha Washington lines, with lace jacket, extending at the back to a train. A pearl- studded coronet held her finger­ tip veil of French illusion, and she carried a flower bouquet of red roses. Miss Iris Louise Castle was her sister’s only at­ tendant, wearing a gown of powder blue crepe and lace and carrying yellow chrysanthemums. Cecil Dilling was groomsman, and ushers were David Castle and Robert Simpson. Receiving guests in the church hall after the service, the. bride's mother wore a dress of wine rayon with a corsage of white and wine chrysanthemums, and the groom’s mother wore a green crepe dress with a corsage of white and red baby chrysan­ themums. The bride’s travelling outfit, consisted of navy gabardine suit wine wool topcoat, navy acces­ sories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. After a ding trip to the Southern States Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will live at Hensail. James St. Junior Group To Nominate Officers The Junior Auxiliary of James Street Church nominated four members in the November meet­ ing to bring up a slate of of- Mrs. Gordon Farrow pre­ Gordon Koch gave an the Short Courses be­ at the High School ladies planned their meeting, They also wedding of Mary and William John Alex- Hensall, was solemnized Rev. Stanley A. Moote at United Church, London, , Novembei' 17, in a of white and yellow glow- About People ! A special salute to Mrs. John Essery of Centralia, who al­ though one of the oldest resi­ dents in the district made sure she got to the polls on Thursday to cast her ballot. In fact, in all her years of voting she has seldom missed a chance to make her own She was choice in politics count. 94 in the summer. * $ lighter vein, Mrs. W. broke the ladies bowl­ record on Thursday night dry but not stale bread crumbs cups all purpose flour pound currants pound seeded raisins cup chopped candied cher­ ries cup blanched almonds nutmeg grated tsp. salt tsps, lemon juice ficers. sided, Mrs. outline of ing given and the Christmas made plans for the Mission Band Christmas treat. Mrs. Ken Hockey was in charge of the social part of the meeting during which Mrs. Har­ ry Cole read the scripture, Mrg, gave a reading and Mrs. Lindenfield gave a pray- Harris Arnold er. Two Larry Creech J’ack Delbridge. Morion Frayne read a story and a contest fol­ lowed served. Hairdressing PERSONALISED FEBMANENTS in Machine, Machineless or Cold Wave Hair Styling and Shaping For Appointment Phone 146 wed- On a Webster I jwhen she bowled 728 in three games. Her high single was 300.* * * * Three officials of the LOBA, Ontario West Chapter didn’t feel like staying at home in Owen Sound while their hus­ bands were being entertained by members o f the Woodham branch Black Nights RPB, so they came along for the ride and paid a surprise visit to Mrs. Oliver Jacques of Kirkton. Mrs. Jacques is recording se­ cretary of the Woodham branch LOBA and ' also at the four ladies chat while away. The Pantry Here are traditional Both may time and serving. Plum Pudding 1 % cups brown sugar 1 % cups chopped suet 1 3 Combine sugar and suet, unbeaten eggs and beat well. Combine crumbs, flour, fruit, nuts, nutmeg and salt. Add to the other ingredients. Add the lemon juice and mix well. Scald a 30 inch square of heavy fac­ tory cotton. Spread out and dredge with a heavy coating «of flour. Place the pudding in the centre of the square. Tie up the cloth leaving room for the pud­ ding half. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ her husband was lodge meeting so the had a good friendly their husbands were some recipes for the Yule-Time puddings, he made ahead of reheated just before Hollow Tree Gift Shop For Your Tiny Girl A pretty dress, wearing material, well-made, and of good­ sizes 0 to 3 years, priced ...................... $1.98 and up A lace-trimmed slip, sizes 2 to 6 Boxed kiddie handkies Story books Dress-a-doll outfits $1.19 590 250 and up 790 It’s Christmas Lay-Away Time and Time to Shop at to expand by about one Have a kettle half filled with rapidly boiling water. Put a wire meat rack or an invert­ ed pie in the bottom of the ket­ tle to prevent pudding sticking and burning. Put in the kettle, w j SfflO AMONG wan fans who "invaded” onto on Saturday for the Grey Cup game was "Miss Saskatche­ wan”. Myrtle Bainbridge who took part in the football parade preceding the big game and in spite of her charm for support the Westerners failed to bring home the coveted "Cup” when they met the Big Four champs, the Ottawa Roughriders who de­ feated the Western team with a score of 21-14. 'C, ' -/W THE MANY Saskatclie- fans who "invaded” Tor- CITIZENS RALLY TO RE-BUILD MINDEN HALL — A major tragedy struck Minden, Ont., when their community hall, centre of all local activity, collapsed under the weight of the first snowfall. It was a meeting place for women’s organizations, a 1,250-seat capacity indoor hockey rink, a community dance hall and a children’s party centre. So the citizens have rallied to rebuild the hall and even young­ sters like Cairine1 McCarrey and Eleanor Hewit want to do their bit. Cost of re-building will be $2 5,000. —C.P.C. adding boiling water to cover if necessary. Cover and boil for 5 hours adding- more boiling water as it is needed. Turn the pud­ ding over cooking.* Christinas 2 1 1 % 1 1 once or twiee during * * * Carrot. Pudding grated carrot grated potato brown sugar Sultana seeded raisins eggs cup cup cup cup cup cup currants cup mixed peel tsp. nutmeg tsp. tsp. tsp. cup raisins raisins or and % allspice baking powder salt all purpose flour slightly. Add i y2 cup sugar, vegetables, peel and flour witli baking and spices. Mix all Steam 3 hours in a % % % 1 1 1 Beat eggs suet, grated fruit. Sift powder, salt together, well greased bowl. Fill bowl only two thirds full. Reheat by steaming 1 hour before serving. Have you Use instead of mashed potatoes. When baking a it with unbeaten low to stand about 30 minutes before baking. When cool add the filling. With this treatment the crust doesn’t become soggy. some sour cream? fresh milk in It’s delicious. * * pie shell brush egg white. Al- Grand Bend WJ. Aid Greek Fund The Women's Institute Grand Bend will sponsor a can­ cer fund in Grand Bend in the near future as disclosed in their monthly meeting held in the town hall. The group have allo­ cated $25' to the Women’s In­ stitute fund for Greece and $10 to the Children’s War Memorial Hospital. At the meeting, the ladies completed the packing of a par­ cel for the adopted Institute In England. In charge of the can­ cer fund will be Mrs. Herb Pfile, Mrs. Lawrence Mason and >Mrs. Campbell Chapman. Mrs. Ed Gill was chairman for the business session and Mrs. Harold Walper gave a splendid report on the convention held in London which she attended. For the program, the Grand Bend Public School choir gave several numbers and winners from the public speaking con­ test spoke. They were Kenlyn Shaw and Nancy Broderick. Mrs. Sam Hendrick and her group were in charge of a social half hour. Group two will hold a tea at the home of Mrs. Fred Wilson, November 3 0 and group three will hold a British Knit Fashion party in the town hall early in December. This will include a tea and bazaar. of Dayman-Waiters A quiet, pretty wedding place on Saturday at noon at the Thames Road manse when Velda Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walters of Win- chelsea became the bride of Ho­ ward Laverne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dayman of Kippen. The bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of white bro­ caded taffeta. She wore a fin­ gertip veil and bridal crown of pearls and she carried a bou­ quet of red roses and white mums. Hex' only attendant was Miss Wilma Hyle of Kippen who wore a floor-length gown of blue taffeta, a small matching trimmed with pearls and carried a bouquet of mauve yellow baby mums. Mr. Harold Caldwell was groomsman. The groom’s gift to the bride was a silver tea-service and to the attendants a rhinestone neck­ lace and a Ronson lighter. 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. AB colors, double or single bedsizes. New centre patterns in flowered or solid designs. Sent O.Q.D. plus postage. Immediate money - back guarantee. Order one, you will order more. TOWN & COUNTRY MFG,, Box 1496, Place D’Armes, Montreal, Quebec. silk hat, she and The reception was held at Club Monetta in Exeter. The bride’s mother wore a street length dress of navy blue crepe trim­ med with velvet and brilliants and a corsage of red roses. The groom’s mother wore a street­ length dress of Teco crepe trim­ med with French lace and bril­ liants. She wore a corsage of yel­ low carnations. For travelling, the bride wore a blue dress trimmed with vel­ vet, a winter-white coat and a corsage of red roses. After a wedding trip to the United States, the couple will live on the groom’s farm at Kippen. ^feBUYS WHYS A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE ' MONTREAL—If you plan your menus to please a man, here’s a must for your shopping list . . . ■JELL-O JELLY POWDERS. He’ll gobble up your Jell-O desserts in no time and ask for more! s Well, that’s no problem, for Jell-O Jelly Powder desserts are so economical . . . they actually cost less than 2c a serving. Easy to make, too. You can whip one up in a matter of minutes—just as sparkling and beautiful as you please. And if An Exciting Christmas Subject The New International Harvester Refrigerator by Hornell Fashions - 2 to 14 years. Fine to 6 Pinwhale Corduroy "Skippy” Overalls. Sizes 2 ................................. ‘.......................... $2.98 Quality Fleece-Lined One-Piece Sleepers. Sizes $1.69 Nylon or Wool Sweaters, by Corticelli Nylon Slips or Panties in Ponds or Luxite Brands. Sizes GIVING BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS? We would be pleased to receive your order early. Good 1 to 4 years ., ANDERSON'S EXETERPHONE 153-WPHONE 37 See the Complete tine today 7 MODELS 7 SIZES 7 PRICES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER REFRIGERATORS NEW... and YEARSAHEAD First time! A big, bright, cheery splash of color ... of your choice ... on your refrig­ erator! Choose from 10 clever Door Handle color inserts—get more color for your kitchen, more convenience for you! • Full-Width Freexer Locker holds 50 lbs. of foods! • Coldstream Crispers—keep vegetables fresher longer! • Acid-Resisting Interiors • Chromium Finished Shelves and a score of other features you’ve always wanted! ro cHOOSt cfiOM / Lovely Ladies* Blouses We are now featuring a lovely line in Ladies’ Blouses. In crepe faille, alluracel, nylon and ray­ on silk. White Sport Blouses, short or long sleeves. GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR CHILDREN Coutts Christmas Cards See our stock of carefully selected personal Greeting CARDS. Good selection of boxed card's by Coutts and many others. SEE IT AT EXETER it’s variety he likes . . . those seven, exciting locked-in flavours make Jell-O one of the most versatile dishes ever! Keep several packages of Jell-O on hand. Bothered About Christmas Gifts For “Small Fry”? then I discovered BANK OF MONTREAL Christmas Savings Accounts. They’re the perfect answer to a doting aunt’s prayer ... so practical and yet so “Christmassy”, with the gaily-decor­ ated passbook covers and presentation cards. And you can start an account with as little as one dollar! I just know my nieces and nephews are going tp be thrilled to have a bank account of their very own right off the Christmas tree. So, write “B of M Christmas Savings Account” against of the special youngsters on your list , . . mun ihhlc a uuiiveuicuu branch of the B of M the first stop on your Christmas shopping expedi­ tion. After An All-Night Snow, it’s sometimes necessary for the whole family to pitch in and help shovel. Aud that often means muscle soreness and aching backs. So why not do wliat wise Canadians have been doing for genera- dons?... rely on SLOAN’S LINIMENT to relieve toe hurt! It always works, I’ve found... whether the pa^ *s cause(l muscle-strain, rheumatism or neuralgia,— Sloan’s Liniment makes you feel better in a hurry. Just pat it on and its gentle warmth quickly sinks deep down in and relieves the pain. Sloan’s Liniment is very reasonable in price — just 50c for the smaJI-sized bottle — 90c for the large. Pick up a bottle next time you’re in your drugstore. “What’s In A Name?” our friend Will Shake­ speare wanted to know. Well. I could tell him what’s in the name CALU­ MET BAKING POWDER — your assurance of fluffier, more tender cakes, muf­ fins and tea biscuits, every time you bake. Calumet means double action that lifts the batter higher and higher — first in the mixing bowl, then again in the oven. And it’s this wonderful double action, that neither stirring nor interrup­ tions can disturb, that means all your baking will be perfectly leavened with Caiumet. Next time you’re baking, remember—there is quite a bit in a name—’specially when the name is Calumet. Something To Shop For— before Christmas Shopping! You’ll bo much I_was, too ... „ . the names of some . then make a convenient In A Whirl Of Christmas Shop­ ping? Here’s a gift that will delight every woman on your list... and save you a great deal of worry sAid time I Buy her GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE stockings—the loveliest stockings you’ve ever seenl These are Can­ ada’s favourite stockings—‘‘Fash­ ion Five” . . . Krimp Twist for longer, prettier wearing; Camou­ flage Heel—neat as you please; Hidden Sole — gives you double strength plus foot comfort; Secret Toe — simply won’t unravel; Shadow Seam — the luxury look, priced to suit your pocketbook. Ask for beautiful Gotham Gold Stripe stockings—at better stores everywhere! happier if your feet are happy about Christmas Shop­ ping... and the surest, fastest way I know to end corn and callus worries is to buy BLUE-JAY Corn and Callus Plasters — with the new Phenylium! What’s that? It’s the best hews in 70 years for corn and callus sufferers—works 33% faster — ends 95% of all corns and calluses in record time! It took ten years of scientific research for the BJue-Jay folks to develop Phenylium and now they’ve put it in their Blue-Jay Com and Callus plasters to end our com and callus troubles for good and all! —1« There Chocolate On My Face?” There certainly js likely______________________ ____ ____ to be if your son’s been eating your home-made chocolate cake — so4> good when it’s made with BAKER’S UNSWEETENED CHOCOLATE. Even sedate husbands have been known to get rather flowery in their enthusiasm over a Baker’s Chocolate cake! Baker’s gives chocolate dishes lukuribhs real chocolate flavor... because it’s all'pure chocolate nothing added, nothing taken away. Does the ___ delicious things for frostings, cakes, ’n’ candies. Which reminds me —a box of hdme-made fudge, made with Baker’s Chocolate, is one of the most delightful Christmas Gifts you could possibly give to anyone! Tasting Is Believing how very good this tea really is! Yes, the blenders of RED ROSE TEA have made an ideal of quality—so that tlfcre’s real flavour-satisfaction in a cup of their excellent tea! And real economy, too! For since Red Rose Tea is good tea—its flavour goes a long, long way— gives you more cups per pound! And tach superb cup of Red Rose Costs you less than a cent-yincluding the milk and sugar! So it’s both taste-wise and budget-wise to make a ytar-’round, clock-arotind habit of Red Rose Tea! And, by the way—you’ll find that Red Rose Coffee is as godd as Red Rose Tea.