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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-04-24, Page 10Page 8 the; TIMK5-APVQCATJEf EWTER* ONTARIO* THURSDAY MORNING* APRIL M J9Sfc Feminine Facts ’n Fancies ,, x A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate About Just corner _ . . and Mrs. Henry Hoffman, People around Dashwood's main is the little house of Mr. ~~qi — — i, and fro'm that house every Tuesday night for the past 25 years a weekly budget of the town’s happenings has been issued. In the house is all the Dash wood news dating back to 1932 carefully preserved in scrap books by its writer Mrs. Hoff man. The records have been a valuable reference library not only for Mrs. Hoffman but for the residents of the village who wish facts about the pasts of their families and the village. Many bedridden friends have been cheered for hours by Mrs. and she often them for her and* three after from close when years ago. They have daughters and one son. Mr. Hoffman is retired driving the bus or “stage” Exeter to Grand Bend for to 45 years. In the days her husband was out on the road, Mrs. Hoffman was in close contact with most of what hap- jpened in the community. Now it i is Mr. Bell’s invention that keeps hei* informed.She has her notebook right by I the phone and it’s incessant | voice is constantly answered and satisfied in a most ’ ’ ner bv Dashwood's lady. gracious man newslittle :*£** Hoffman’s books brouses through own amusement * News Stopped We might modify paragraph by adding short time when Mr. Hoffman vras not well, no news came from the pen of the good lady but that didn’t last long. People were so used to phoning items to their well-known correspondent that the phone and her note pad de manded continual attention and she soon found how necessary she was to her community. The Hoffmans celebrated their golden wedding anniversary two * interest # the first that for a Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave I ■> warm some Liberian Missionary Pentecostal Speaker Miss Annie Gressman, return ed missionary from Liberia, ad- drssed the W.M.C. and Challeng ers of the Pentecostal Church at a joint missionary meeting. She spoke on the missionary activities carried on by the Pentecostal Church in Liberia and how th gospel is being trans lated to the language of the country to make it understood by some 19 different tribal dia lects. She thanked the groups for donations sent for her personal use. Miss Creesman plans -to re turn to Liberia in the summer or early fall. Her home town is Elmira, Ontario. Mrs. Donald Jolly and Miss Marion Treibner gave a musical duet and Mrs. D. McLaren, presi dent of the W.M.C. and Mrs. Gordon Treibner, president of the Challengers, were in charge of the meeting. Local Junior Farmers Learn Dances, Games Bob Secard, recreational direc tor with the Department of Edu cation ip. Londes, was guest at a meeting of the South Huron Junior Farmers when the group entertained the Seaforth and Lucan, organizations. Bach of the groups conducted a short -program and Mr. Secord entertained the gathering by teaching games and dances. The music was provided by local talent. The boys served chocolate milk and doughnuts at the end of the program. Chisholm Beauty Salon (Formerly V’s Beauty Shoppe) , Specializing in Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting and Styling MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prop. Phone lift * 3ft Aw Street Daters^Love A double ring ceremony solem nized the marriage of Hetty Anna Mae Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, R.R, 2 Dash wood to Earl William Datars, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Da tars R.R.l Dashwood, April 16 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev, C. Smith and Rev. A. Datars, uncle of the groom, per formed the ceremony in a sett ing of white Easter lilies, tulips and daffodils gently lit by candlelight in Grand Bend United Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an ankle length dress of lace and net over white taffeta with a finger-tip veil held by a tiara of lace and seed pearls, a fitted bodice with a sweetheart neckline and she car ried a bouquet of white lilies and pink carnations. Maid of honor was Colleen Gill of London and junior brides maid was Katherine sister of the bride, similarity designed blue and yellow net fashioned with an elbow-length cape and a matching headdress. They carried nosegays of sweet peas, Eldon Datars of Kitchener was groomsman for his brother and ushers were Donald Love, bro ther of the bride, and Howard Datars, brother of the groom. To greet the guests at the re ception held in the church, the bride’s nylon dress with white acces sories roses. The groom’s mother wore navy and a corsage of red roses. The couple will make their home in Grand Bend on their return from a wedding trip to the United States. For traveling the bride chose a navy tailored gaberdine suit with white acces sories. 4Hayter-Rader Frieda Susanne Rader Dashwood became the bride Thomas Harry Ilayter also Dashwood in a ceremony per formed by Rev. Louis Higenell at Zion Lutheran Church April 12 at 7 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rader and the late Ernest W. Rader and the groom the son 'of Mrs. Hayter and the late Ro bert Hayter. Milford Merner gave his sister-in-law away in mar riage. The bride was lovely in a duchess satin gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, petal point sleeves and a short train. She wore a lace Juliet cap which held a tulle illusion fingertip veil and a strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. Her flowers were white Calla Lilies arranged with fern. Matron of honor was Mrs. Milford Merner, sister of the bride, of Dashwood. She "wore- a dress of orchid nylon tulle over taffeta with a matching pleated taffeta headdress and she car ried a nosegay of sweet peas, snapdragons and. roses. Mrs. John Snyder, sister of the groom, of Brantford, . "was bridesmaid. Her gown, fashioned like that worn by the matron of honor, was daffodil yellow. Mary Anne Hayter also in daffodil yel low was flower girl. She carried a basket of sweet peas and snap dragons. James Hayter attended his brother as groomsman and Al bert Rader and Robert Hayter were ushers. Oganist was Helen Nadiger of Dashwood and solists were John Haberer and Marion Smith. Some 75 guests attended the wedding supper held in the church prepared and served by the Ladies The bride’s dress with roses and was attired a corsage of red roses. —Please Turn To Page SALADA TFAA AbK«TA AGS For Your Bedroom «The Pantry If this amazingly weather is to continue, good cold-meal dishes might be in order. Fish makes one of the best salad ingredients or com plements there is. Here are some suggestions for warm-weather lunches that should provide a few’ vitamins Tuna Cabbage 1 seven-ounce !<' Mission Circle Girls Hold Easter Meeting Mrs, Harold Snell addressed the James Street Mission Circle at thir Easter meeting held at the home of Miss May Jones. She spoke on the meaning of Easter. The worship service was taken by Bernice Shipman and Helen Westcott. Kathleen May called the roll. Scripture passages were read by Laurene Shapton, Lois McFalls, Doreen Holtzman and Maida Richard. During the program portion of the meeting, Dorcas and Alma Sillery played piano and guitar numbers and Ardys Glenn read a poem. A contest and lunch closed the meeting. Love, only They wore gowns in over taffetayour family with and things. Salad tin tuna fish i cup chopped green pepper 1 tbsp, minced onion 2 cups crisp shredded cabbage cup salad dressing 2 tsp. vinegar or lemon juice * , This salmon loaf is excellent I served cold with a tossed salad ’ which includes chopped celery ■ and a few chopped walnuts, ’ Salmon Loaf | 1 large can salmon 1 cup dry bread crumbs ! eggs cup milk cup chopped celery tbsp, grated onion tsp. salt tsp. lemon juLe tbsp, butter Beat eggs and add to ' ingredients. Mix well. Turn into ia buttered loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven. 375c, for about 40 minutes. . 4; * ■'The syrup from canned fruit should be saved to use in pud ding sauces and gelatine desserts or with fruit juices. For a special treat, serve the family peach pie. It is a distinguished dessert that is simple to make with can ned fruit.” ! i I I i ** mother wore a navy and a corsage of red Spring-Filled Mattresses - Open Wednesday Afternoon - t Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop ’ Phone 71 Exeter i Tomlinson Hairdressing MOVED TO Corner of Huron and William Streets other Same Management Same Phone Number Soup—So good with re-liquefted milk powder. Sprinkle powder ort lukewarm water, blend with a rofdry beater. ........Si POWDERED § Health-giving milk in a new form—powdered for added con venience, Keep Powdered Milk On your shelf against emergen cies. Add it to your favourite recipes to pack extra milk solids into family meals at low cost. Recipe hookhits—Bor Powdered Milk recipes write Dairy Foods Service Bureau. ’"Down Dairy lane”*— Listen to this program on Thursdays zl:45—2:00 p.m. L.S.T. over tne Trans-Canada Network of G&C. Sorofity Holds Sculpture Night Sorority members did some re search before their last meeting and brought an instructive sketch on sculpture for the cul tural portion of the meeting. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Art Gaiser. Marion Bissett, Irene Sweet and Eileen Fulchei’ gave a talk on the art itself and Marion traced the his tory of Greek and Roman sclup- ture pointing to the magnificent work on the Pantheon as an example and showing a piece of typical Greek sculpture. Eileen gave the story of the life of Michaelangelo and then showed contemporary modeling with her illustration in Madame Tussard’s famous work in wax. Irene Sweet conducted a very interesting demonstration i n carving from soap, while mem bers of the group sent sticky chips flying the process from Ivory The girls act play to foe presented in the first week in June. On the same program, they will present a ballet recital underMhe direction of Jaque Fort, of St. Marys, with her class of 75 members. day And Pottery At the meeting last Tuesday Donna Jones and Almore Gaiser presented a program on clay modelling. Guesting speaker for the evening was Joy Cornell, oc cupational therapist at Westmin ster Hospital, London. She spoke on ceremics and pottery and gave a good account of the pro cess involved in making pottery. The girls discussed their next project and made a tentative proposal to furnish a piece of equipment for the public school. in all directions in of carving squirrels soap. have planned a one »JURY MOM jw Hiwtw swirr SliVICt BUREAU JOtOHIO Aid of the church, mother wore a navy a corsage of white the groom's mother in a navy dress with 9 McNab-Gascho Rites At Zurich Parsonage A charming wedding was solemnized ’at the Evangelical parsonage, Zurich, when Rev. H. E. Roppel officiated for the mar riage of Barbara Ann, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Gascho, Zurich, and Navy Sub-Lieut. Ross D. McNab, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McNab, of Swan River, Manitoba. The bride chose a black heather suit with beige acces sories, and harmonizing corsage. She was attended by Miss Gloria Deitz as matron of honor, wearing a light brown suit, with green accessories and blending corsage. F/O Grant Goodale, of the R.C.A.F. Centralia, was the groomsman. The young couple left on a trip to Ottawa and Montreal. . Former Shirley Moir Honored At Shower Prior to her marriage, Miss Shirley Moir was honored by some 40 friends and relatives at the home of Mrs. William Sims at a Shower recently. The bride was seated in a chair decorated with orange blossoms under an arch and was presented with many beautiful gifts. A program consisting of a violin solo by Mrs. Garnet Frayne, readings fay Mrs. Bill Ballantyne, Mrs, Walter Bently and Mrs. Arthur Rundle and games and contests. Mrs. Harry Strang and Mrs. Robert Jeffery were in charge of the program. Famous names guarantee satisfaction: Simmons* Marshall* Sleepmaster, Waterloo Bedding $25 to $99 SPRINGS Slat and cable springs, with years of wear a.nd comfort $10.50 to $18.50 PILLOWS Feather and down — Sleepmaster pillows for your comfort $4.50 to $12.50 a pair 1 I I 8 IMopper-Mockey FURNITURE Prepared pyiddmg mix—-Blend pow dered milk with dry ingredients, then stir in voter for loify desserts. Mrs. P. G. Schwelmer League President ” Mrs. P. G. Schwelmer, of R.C. A.F. Centralia was elected at the April meeting to head the Catho lic Women’s League of Exeter and Centralia for the coming year, Vice-presidents are chala and Mrs. Docett, of the last executive office for another year. —Secretary, M r s. 1 treasurer, Mrs. Belanger, third vice-president, Mrs, Michalski, New members were welcomed into the League and two mem bers were selected to attend the diocesan convention to be held in London May 18 to 21, Rev, F. Charbonneau, league director, thanked the past presi dent, Mrs. C. Galvin for her good work through the past year. Fol lowing the business of the meet ing, members enjoyed a short period of card games luncheon served by the tee in The at the Mrs. Hu- The rest will hold \ They are McKnight; and W, charge. May meeting will school. and commit- be held must be worthLife the cost has doubled but 'us still hang on, ♦ living; most of Sparling-Boyce Rites At Chiselhurst Church Chiselhurst United Church beautifully decorated with a floral background of Easter lilies, ferns and lighted tapers, was the setting for a charming wedding of wide interest, Satur day, April 12, 1952 at 1 p.m. when Iris Lucille Boyce, daugh ter of .Mr. and Mrs. Robert H, Boyce, Cromarty, and Harvey Eugene Sparling, of Elimville, son of Mr. Harry Sparling, Elim ville, and the late Mrs. Sparling, exchanged marriage vows in a ceremony performed by the Rev. W. J, Rogers, of Hensall, and the Rev. C. J. Scott, of Blyth. Miss Doris Greison, Blyth, played traditional bridal music and accompanied the soloist Miss Jean McDonald, Exeter, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white bridal satin, designed with lace sleeves, lace Queen Ann collar, and small train. Her veil of white net was edged with lace, and she wore a lace headdress trimmed pearls and carried a : bouquet of white roses, peas and fern. Attendants were her Mrs. Earle Hackett, Stratford, matron of honor, and Miss Hazel Sparling, Elimville, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, Mrs. Hac kett chose a floor-length gown of turquoise blue taffeta and lace with a cap of lace, and she carried and arm bouquet of pink Talisman roses and fbrn. Sparling was attired in coral piiik taffeta ahd lace floor length gown with matching (poke bonnet. She carried a nosegay Of pink roses sweet peas and fern. Both wore long gloves to match their costumes. Bruce Suiter, of London, at tended the groom, Russel Heard, Woodstock, and Karlo Hackett, Stratford, were ushers, Bor the reception and wedding —Please Turn To Page 9 . with shower sweet sister Miss Exeter See the new Phone SB GYRO-BALANCED WASHER! CONNOR ~ '< A Your Old Washer • Yes! a FREE demonstration at out store will prove to you that the New CONN OR - .. AUTOMATIC is the fittest automatic washer made! Connor’s sensational Gyro-Wash and Gyro-Rinse get clothes whitest, cleanest. . . easiest! Connor’s amazing Speeds pin Action means your washday worries whirl away faster than with any other washer. Connor Automatic - Guaranteed by the Makers of the Famous Connor-Thermo