Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-05-22, Page 10THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1952Page 10 A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G, Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 , JWa Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Jiustron Cold Wave In most large Canadian cities all dressed poultry is now sold according to grade, but even where the sale of graded poultry is not compulsory you can usual­ ly buy it by Service with Courtesy Exeter Cab Supertest Station HAY OR NIGHT PHONE 465 « Ballet, Tap Dance Recital To Help Buy P.S. Projector ( With a ballet and tap dancing two readings by Gw recital, local sorority sisters will start a campaign to raise funds for the purchase of a film pro­ jector for the public school. The need for this equipment was expressed through the school board and as soon as they heard about it, the 2S members of the sorority rallied around their next project, sr will cost them Gwen smith were followed by a quadrill and a polka by sorority members dressed in old- fashioned costumes. For these numbers Eileen Fulcher played athe piano. After the program, lovely lunch was served. the idea The pro­ close to See Our.- New Shipment of Attractive Eclipse-Made Infants' Wear Presses in sizes 0 to 8 Slips in sizes 2 to 10 Babies’ Nighties 0. 18-Year-Old Teacher The dance recital, planned June 3. will be staged by year-old Jacqui Fort and ■70 pupils from the St. district. Dancers will range from three to 15 years of age and an ! outstanding feature of the eve- ming will be a Mother Goose 1 ballet by the tiny pupils. 1 Miss Fort is a member of the I Royal Academy of Dancing and has taught ballet and tap danc­ ing since she was 15. She has I expressed a < studio in - desire to Exeter for 18- soine Marys open a next year. B'To Stage Play i On the same ’dancing recital,as of one-act the the ■for every Huron Lumber Co. program members sorority will put on a play entitled "A Marriage Has Been Disarranged”. The story is one of a group of women at a summer resort who spend their time complaining bitterly about their situations at home, until they find out that their maritial status is threatened. The series of events which brings about rhe climax and car­ ries the play through to an ex­ citing ending makes it well worth witnessing. Mothers’ Tea Wednesday of last "week, mem­ bers held a Mothers’ Tea at Monetta Menard's when each member brought her mothei’ or a friend. New president, Dinney was master of monies and she read a about mothers. Vera Mason led a short song and Bonnie and Klumpp, accompanied by mother, Mrs. played a trombone duet. A solo by Lucy Klumpp and Ada cere- poem sing- B i 11 their Maurice Klump, "SALADA’ TEA & COFFEE Moir-Luther Married At James St. Ch urch Anna Madge Luther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Luther of Exeter became the bride of Gordon Sterling Moir, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Moir, Hensail in a ceremony Rev. Harold Street United Saturday, May The bride entered the church with her father and vows were exchanged in a setting of spring flowers in shades of mauve, jellow and white with fern and candlebra. Her gown was of white satin and French lace, fashioned on Princess lines. The skirt was fitted at the hips and flowed out gracefully t o the floor, continuing into a chapel train. The bodice with long pointed sleeves had a yoke outlined by a draped fichu extending from the front, over the shoulders and across the back. Her finger­ tip veil of tulle illusion was held by a pearl and rhinestone en­ crusted tiara headdress and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Matron of honor, Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson and bridesmaid, Alma Sillery wore gowns of yellow and orchid taffeta, styled similar to that of the bride. Their fitted bodices were sleeveless and they wore long lace gauntlets and rosebud draped net headdresses matching their gowns. They car­ ried mauve sweet peas and yellow roses. Groomsman was Kenneth Moir and ushers were Glenn Jeffery and Elmer Campbell. Jean Mac­ Donald was soloist and Lawrence Wein played the organ. The bride’s mother guests at the reception etta Menard’s wearing dress and a corsage carnations. Assisting the groom’s mother wore a grey suit with blending accessories and a cor­ sage of pink carnations. For the wedding trip to New York, the bride wore a brown | English worsted suit, brown and I yellow accessories, a y e 11 o w shortie coat and a yellow hat trimmed with brown. Her cor­ sage was of rust edged yellow carnations. When they return, the couple will live in Chatham. performed by the Snell at James Church at noon 17. Whil- waltz eight WEDDING PORTRAITS & I Bridal loveliness, captured forever in a beau­ tiful wedding portrait by Jack Doerr ... a cherished reminder M this happiest of days. Cali 313-W for appointment. PHOTOGRAPHER MASSEY’S DAUGHTER-IN-LAW TO BE ‘‘FIRST LADY” — The ins and outs of Ottawa’s Rideau Hall^ home of the governor-general, are well known to Mrs. Lionel Massey, •who has become Ottawa’s first lady and unofficial hostess. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ahearn, Mrs. Massey as a child lived just around the corner from Government House. The attractive mother, seen with her three children and hus­ band, Lionel, will soon move into Ridean cottage, near her father-in-law’s official home. —Central Press Canadian ODD BITS greeted at Mon- a navy of m pink RCAF Centralia W.A. Plan Weiner Roast Members of the Centralia Air Force W.A. decided at their May meeting to have a weiner roast, at Turnbull’s Grove in June which will conclude meetings for the summer months. The meeting was held May 7 at the Airmen’s Social Centre and Mrs. Newham, second vice- president, took the chair for the first part of the evening. The committee conveners gave their reports on the month’s work and Mrs. B. Millar told the ■group that the Bingo held three weeks ago was a great success. She explained that it was held for the purpose of building up finances of it through Members the canvass tion with the T.B. survey to be made soon. At the close of the business meeting, a short skit was put on by some of the ladies and directed by Mrs. H. Norman. The skit was entitled "A Cookie for Henry”. It was very true to life and much enjoyed by present. After Hours We’ve been well warned about the danger involved in celebrat­ ing May 24 with firecrackers, yet evey year easualities are re­ ported and some very serious. This year need not 'be a re­ peat if only a few precautions are drilled into the minds of the younger folk. First of all, an adult should he in charge of all TH t PQ The old burning string may seem primitive to the modern youngster, but it does just as good a job in lighting the fire­ cracker an it’s safe for him to handle. Another good idea is for the children in the neighborhood to pool their financial resources for the day and ask an adult to pre­ side over a firecracker party. Their parents may all want to come and so they should. That way it’s more fun too. Anything is so much better if enjoyed by a good sized group of people.. Probably the biggest danger comes from firecrackers which are left over, dropped and for­ gotten or not exploded at the right time. First thing in the morning after the children have had their fun, all remains should be carefully picked up and burned by an adult. After all, safe fun is so much more fun.» * $* the group to carry the summer months. received forms for of homes in connec- all Auction Held Exeter Kinettes held an auc­ tion sale at their last meeting at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Wein. Each member brought an article to auction, Mrs. Irvine Armstrong was appointed to bring back a report on the district convention to be held in St. Catherines, May 22 to 24. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Warren San­ ders Tuesday, May 27, when Miss Anne Kartushyn will talk on color and style lines for the individual. A Good Look We've come to the conclusion that Ontario’s famous beauty spots can’t hold a candle to spring in this district. If the vast beauty in sprouting acres of new green outside of town doesn’t impress you, look again, And look at the happy trees along the road, even at the two or three tulips, proudly presid­ ing over your garden. If you still need convincing, take a walk down your street with a good picture of winter in your mind and then open your eyes wide and see the transfor­ mation around every home. Have a good look at the people walking free of heavy coats in the sun and take a good long sniff of the air after the rain has ruined your plans for golf. Still if the picture fails to move you, go for a good tramp in the park or out to the woods. There isn’t the dead stillness that accompanied winter. The air is alive, And if you listen, very hard you may be in time to catch the remarks of a bird who is mighty glad to be back with _ if you do don’t really thing very us again. Listen long hear it, because we hear that sort of often. And then, of you the cobwebs down mind, take a highway past one or two neigh­ Have you ever been confused as to which cannister contained bread flour and which contained i cake or pastry flour? There is a simple teM to tell the difference. When you press cake or pastry flour In your hand, it retains the shape of your hand. Bread flour will not hold the shape, sea foods of any country. So— here are a few things you can do to give fish the precedence It deserves in your home. Codfish Cakes 1 cup salt codfish ■ 2 heaping cups raw potatoes 1 egg % tbsp, butter Is tsp. pepper Fat for frying Wash fish in cold water and separate into very small pieces. Pare potatoes and cut in small pieces. Cook fish and potatoes together in water to cover until potatoes are tender. Drain and mash thoroughly. Add butter and pepper, Taste to see if salt should be added. Beat the egg until light, add the potatoes and beat until light and fluffy. Heat a little fai in a frying pan, drop in potato mixture by spoonfuls. Brown on one side: turn and Jjrown the other side. Serve very hot. Salmon Loaf 1 1 2 y2 % 1 % 2 2 large can salmon cup dry bread crumbs eggs cup milk cup chopped celery tbsp, grated onion tsp. salt tsps, lemon juice tbsps. butter Beat eggs and add to other ingredients. Mix well. Turn into a buttered loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven, 375 egrees, for about 4 0 minutes. Serve cold — preferably cold tossed salad. Royal Scallop 1 *4 3 1 1% hot or with a % 1 flakes cup white sauce cup milk hard cooked eggs cup cooked peas cups canned salmon and seasoned cup bread crumbs thsp. butter Arrange salmon, hard eggs, sliced, and peas in ate layers in a buttered, casse­ role. Add the % cup milk to the white sauce and pour over the mixture in the casserole. Melt the tablespoon of and mix with the crumbs, in a. fairly hot oven. cooked altern- butter Brown Mission Circle The May meeting of Street Mission Circle was held at the home of Alma and Dorcas Sillery. Bessie Johns, president, opened the meeting and Maida Richards and Doreen Holtzman were in charge of the worship period. Scripture passages were read by Joyce Willard, Bernice Ship­ man, Lois McFalls and Irene Sweet. After the business con­ tests were enjoyed.haven’t got from your drive down the i saw understand why and especially part boring towns, And when you see a different town, under different colors and under a different sun than those you saw in the winter, you may we like spring spring in this country,, Jji The Pantry The other day we were minded that Canadians among the smallest users of of any people in the world. It seems strange, since we have at hand, about the best variety of James If you are planning to store honey for future use, boil it al a temperature of 135 degrees for a few minutes, just long enough to sterilize it. Then place in steril­ ized containers, and it should keep in- definitely. * R.N. Diplomas To Local Girls Aftei’ three years spent look­ ing after premature babies, nursing cronies and helping to save lives, four girls from the district emerged from Victoria Hospital School of Nursing as full fledged registered nurses at graduation exercises held Tues­ day in London. The four are Janet Kestle, of Exeter; Joanne McCurdy, Cen­ tralia; Margaret Ashworth, of Lucan, and Marian Rodd, Gran­ ton. They were in a class of 72 students who took part in a processional to the front of Thames Hall at the University of Western Ontario to receive their hard earned families and Following day evening, entertained at dinner in Fen gal Hall, UWO. The hostesses were members of the School of Nurs­ ing Alumnae. The nurses-in-training* com­ mittee of the hospital Women's Auxiliary entertained the class at a reception in the Gargshore Nurses’ Home after graduation Tuesday. Families and friends nurses attended this function. Tomlinson Hairdressing MOVED TO Corner of Huron and William Streets Same Management Same Phone Number • 146 Chisholm (Formerly V’s Beauty Shoppe) certificates before friends. a rehearsal, Mon- the students were Specializing in Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting and Styling MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prop. Phone 112 33 Ama. Street Opera Star; "The matter breathing is highly important a singer.” Bored listener: 'Tt’s also ther important to a non-singer. IN ALL FLAVOURS Wiillli Glamorize YOUR Hair Wifh ABUNDANT Millions of beauty-wise women now use NOREEN . . . The Super Color rinse that really blends in gray, beautifies and glorifies all shades of hair with abund­ ant temporary COLOR. You’ll find at least one of NOREEN’S 14 colorful shades perfect for your hair. 8 RINSE PACKAGE 79 ft NOREENl COLOR APPLICATOR Give: o more even colorful result 75 0 Your Drtigs At we could possibly say about our amazing, better SANITONE Dry Cleaning would tell bait as much as call us ar come in? APPROVED SERVICE StorageN Bring In Or Phone For Immediate Insured Storage, For All Your Furs And Off Season Garments Now* We Still Have Some Room Left In Our Cold PHONE 136 Agents Located In All The Surrounding District Fw . Your Convenience Cleaners EXETER 4