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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-06-05, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1952 Ladies* Auxiliary To Buy Steamer Members of the Ladies Auxil­ iary to the Exeter branch of the Canadian Legion decided to buy a steamer for hot dogs at their May meeting held Monday of last week.A new member was welcomed into the auxiliary and a letter of thanks for flowers wes received from Comrade Reynolds. A letter was read with regards to the convention scheduled for Octo­ ber.For the program, progressive euchre was Played and winners of high score and high lone hand were Comrades Chambers and Parker respectively, president. Mrs. V. Heywood had low score. The last meeting for the sea­ son will be held Monday. June 23 when the roll call will answered by a pot holder for kitchen from each member. 1 be the Bride-Elect Honored Some 5a neighbors and gathered at Mitchell t<» Jeffery with a shower. A delight­ ful evening was spent by gue<ts playing contests and singing. To the strains of the Bridal Chorus played by Caroline Oku. C a t li e r i n e a t: d Ronnie Oke. dressed as bride a.’d cawm. entered with a depurated wagon nearing many lovely stiffs whi-h were presented to Ei’.eeji. She thanked everyone from her place beneath an arch of lilacs, i dips and ferns entwined with pink streamers and hells. Marie Wiidfuim. a - -ompaiited hy her mother, sang two songs and lun«'h was' st rved by Mrs. Roy Ferguson. Jean Whiting and Donna Mitchell. the home of honor Miss Chisholm Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Wavhig, Lustron Cold Wave A P^e Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Ttoes-Advocate Jane Farrow, Beverly Sturgis Win Public Speaking Honors ; Miss Jane Farrow and Beverly I Sturgis took top honors among J eight contestants who participat- led in a public speaking competi- 1 tion held at the Public School igymtorium and sponsored by the Home and School Association last Friday night. » Jane is the daughter and Mrs. C. M. Farrow spoke of Greenfield ' Sturgis, son of Mr. IL. Sturgis, gave a ! favorite hobby, golf ’ Contestants were i of and Village, and Mrs, talk on Mr. she Bev H. his - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 lilxoter Tomlinson Mi$s Anne Kartushyn Addresses Kinettes Miss Anne Kartnshyn. Home Economics teacher at Exeter Dis­ trict High School, addressed the Exeter Kinettes Tuesday evening at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Warren Sanders. Miss Kartushyn spoke on apparel stressing color for the individual. She women groups which style of able for each. Members of used her color ment on each other and find out particular basic colors suited to each. Four members from the Wingham Kinette c 1 u b w e r e guests at the meeting and they gave the newly-formed Exetev group pointers and suggestions on projects. A motion was passed to the effect that Kinettes would make a dozen clown suits for the Kins­ men The the ner, Hairdressing MOVED TO Corner of Huron nnd William StreetsShapf on-Allisonat the beginning of the evening and Mrs. Percy MeFalls, secre­ tary, gave a resume of the work done by the group in the past year. She mentioned the graduation banquet held last June when the Grade eight class received pins and diplomas; the tea held at Open House during the winter, and she told of the success in Saturday morning classes in rec­ reation and handicrafts. After the public speaking pro­ gram, the officers were installed for the coming President, Mrs. vice-presidents, row secretary, treasurer. On the are Mrs. Carfrey Cann. Mrs. Warren San­ ders. Mrs. Fred Simmons, Mrs. Norman Walper. A social hour was enjoyed by everyone after installations. wearing and line divided sonality proceeded daughter eorge F. into four per- a n d shew e d Nothing was suit- the group then samples to experi- RowcliFFe-Elliott Four attendants Helen Doreen Elliott, of Mr. and Mrs. G Elliott, Clinton, at her wedding in St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Clinton, Saturday evening 24 at 7 p.m. Rev. R. M. P teel, rector, performed the cere­ mony when Miss Elliott became the bride of Robert Douglas Rowcliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe, Hensail, James Vessey, Clinton soloist, accompanied by Mrs. N. B'remlin, organist. Given in mar­ riage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organdie, designed with a scalloped neck­ line, long pointed sleeves and a tightly moulded waistline. Appliqued petals of satin were dotted on the bodice and the full sweeping skirt which ended in a long flowing train. A Queen Anne headdress held her finger­ tip veil of French Illusion, and she carried a white prayer book from which streamers fell from a gardenia. She wore a strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Matron of honor was Mrs. George S. Elliott, Clinton, in green organdie, a matching flut­ ed headdress, and she carried a hand bouquet of yellow roses. Bridesmaids, Miss Peggy Mac­ Donald, Clinton, and Miss Peggy Rowcliffe, Hensail, sister of the groom, were also in organdie gowns of matching headdresses, Miss MacDonald in mauve, and Miss Rowcliffe in yellow. Each carried Talisman roses. Marianne Anne Ross, Brookville, cousin of the bride, as flower girl in yel­ low organdie, with a matching bonnet headdress, dropped tiny petals of Talisman roses. Wil­ liam Rowcliffe, Hensall, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Don Cowan, Hen­ sall, and Dr. George S. Elliott, Clinton. For the reception at Hotel Clinton, Mrs. Elliott received the guests, wearing a suit of mauve gabardine, purple accessories and gardenia corsage. The groom’s mother wore a grey gabardine suit, red accessories and gardenia corsage. For-x a motor trip to the United States, the bride donned a navy suit, matching accessories and grey topcoat with a gardenia corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Rowcliffe will re­ side in Hensall. Dolores Maxine Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison, became the bride of Melvin Bruce Shapton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Shapton, in a ceremony held May 31 at 3 p.m. at the home rents. ed. The white long pointed back above chapel veil Same Management Same Phone Number Rev. H bride nylon ‘Snell officiat- ii gown of sheer yolk, A NEW Foundation Garment a must to go with that new wardrobe. wore with sleeves and a bustle the full skirt. Her was held in place with a sweetheart headdress and she carried Time roses grades Public and all received cash Jane and Bev. were pre- a shield by R. E. Contestants seven and eight of Exeter received from School awards. seated with Russell, president of the Public School Board Other contestants were Iris Tomlinson. Helen Tay­ lor. Janice H a m i I t o n, Peter Cowan, Jim Crocker and Keith Lyne. Judges were Rev. Harold Snell and Rev. Donald Sinclair. Snell spoke briefly named the winners t mented on the do's of public speaking. Interspersed with several garet 1 and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. year. They are: Morley Sanders; Mrs. Claude Far- Jaek Delbridge; J. Schroeder and K. Bridges, executive committee Claude Blowes, Mrs. was Mr. before he and eom- and don’t'-- Dominion Day celebration, next meeting will be held at home of Mrs. Ralph Gentt- Tuesday, June 10. bouquet of Better She was given in marriage by her Betty Allison attendant in a like that of the with cap sleeves mitts and headdress. Her bou­ quet was yellow poms and yellow ch asta daisies. Groomsman was Andrew Dou- gall. of Exeter. Agnes Bray of —Please Turn To Page 9 father. was her sister’s gown fashioned bride, in mauve, and matching ■ss. Her SPIRELLA Is the Answer! For an appointment with* out obligation, call your local eorsetier Mrs. V. Armstrong 137 Ann St. Phone 3 SB Beauty Salon (Formerly V's Beauty Shoppe) Specializing in P erm an en t W av in g. Hair Cutting and Styling * MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prop. Phone 112 - 33 Ann Street ! talks were musical numbers. Mar- Wildfong and Dwayne ; Tinney played two piano duets ‘ and The Public School Glee Club under the direction of Craig Wilson sang several well chosen and well presented numbers. ' Mrs. Donald Traquair accompan­ ied the choir. ‘ A double trio also sang two ; entertaining songs. Members of .’the ensemble were Marilyn Bis- , sett. Sandra Walper, Jeanette , Taylor. Nancy Cudmore Sandra ' Blowes and Shirley Merkley. Mrs. Claude Farrow presided ODD BITS By B.A. C.G.I.T. Here’s a bit of something good we haven’t much about. been hearing too It’s t he group of 14 girls which meets under the direction Sinclair at Caven Church. C.G.I.T. I fj a'E the Sodl'th A&su&ec&crf’vu&iw) SALADA TEA I more -wanting to join time. Best Guidance Often we have felt that guid­ ance for that particular age group outside the home was very sparce but the girls in C.G.I.T. are getting the best. The purpose speaks for itself. “As a Canadian Girl in Training, under the leadership of Jesus, it is my purpose to cherish health, seek truth, know’ God. serve others and thus with His help become the girl that God would have me be,” u If Yow Read, Sew, Play Games m the Living Room w DO add some general lighting in the room to chase away aD harsh shadows. This can be done with a recessed ceiling visit, valance or cornice lighting. What­ ever you install, be sure to provide handy switches near each entrance* | DON^T assume- that the lighting is adequate because each chair or table is furnished with a good lamp. Sharp contrasts between bright lights and surrounding dark shadows cause eye-strain and gen­ eral fatigue. once a week of Mrs. D. Presbyterian And it’s not just an C.G.I.T. because half its ship includes girls from other than Caven. Probably the 12 to 16 age group which decides its membership is standing feature What better time life of a girl character than in Recent Banquet A few weeks ago, the girls' activities were climaxed for the year when a Mother and Daugh­ ter banquet was held. And then, mothers had a good opportunity to see just tvhat was being done by their daughters in the group. They saw that the girls had been working on four projects, church, community, mission and study and those projects were kept general so that girls from different churches would feel at home. ‘One of the most outstanding projects was one which dealt with baby sitting. The girls learned the care of children and how to keep small children enter­ tained. They made a cradle roll for the church and responsible roll. They the church they had for which and worked with shells. Good Mannei*s One year projects included a short course on good manners and throughout the year the girls are receiving training in proper procedure for business meetings and worship services. Each meeting is varied with good fellowship in games and songs. Two years ago there were just three girls as a beginning for the group and now there are ordinary member­ churches the most out- of the group, in there in he for moulding those years?* AGS Phone 331-J ^409 Kurort Street, Toronto BAtRY POOPS $EII VICK BUREAU There s easy way to balance your food diet and budget too—drink cat lots ofmore milk! Be sure to cht-ese and butter, too. ?- Zv /.-X June is Month At every age A OU need dairy foods to grow on, to go on! They’re brimming with energy and food value. Such goodness in a glass of milk; such flavour in a hearty piece of cheese! Such enjoyment in ice cream, whipped cream, Or buttered cinnamon rolls! With plenty ,.zi of inexpensive dairy foods your diet, you’ll live better ;and feel better too. "Down Cfltey Lone” lAslSn to this program oh Thursdays 1:45- 2:00 pmt. E.S,T, aver the Trans­ Canada Network of C.B,C* are now for names on the studied the work of around the world and a hand-craft project they made moccasins 1 The Pantry “Most Europeans have a great respect for food’’, says the Home Economist of the Consumer Branch, Canadian Department of Agriculture. She also adds a few remarks about soup that we thought might interest you. French cuisine has contributed much to our own, both in the names of dishes and in the act­ ual preparation of them. Their hors d’oeuvres, omelettes and subtle use of spices are known the world over. Perhaps Canad­ ians can learn most from their “potage''. Soup in France is different from soup in Canada. It usually makes up the whole meal. It is quite thick and has a rich meat and vegetable flavour. Here are some ideas for making soup from the home economists of the Con­ sumer Section. Brown Soup Bones French cooks brown soup bones in a hot oven first to give the soup an extra rich flavour and colour. The vegetables also get special preparation. Almost an combination is used but the French find that too man car­ rots, turnips or cabbage give it a sweet taste. The cut-up vegetables are sauteed in butter until slightly brown for added flavour, then simmered with the bones. To make the soup richer and io give —Please Turn To Page 9 * Pl New Members Begin Term With President At her first meeting as presi­ dent of the Hurondale W. I., W. Sims welcomed three members into the group, Mrs. new' Wednesday, May 28 at the home of Mrs. Archie Morgan. The new members are Mrs. Ed. Sillery, Mrs. Mervin Dunn and Mrs. Al. Mehlhoff. During the business session, plans were made for the Instit- tute to sponsor a stage show in Exeter in the late fall. Roll call, was answered by a household hint. Mrs. William Kernick gave reports on the district directors’ meeting held recently in Hensall and the Children’s Aid Society evening held in. Grand Bend. Mrs. Leland Webber was in charge of a program which in­ cluded a talk on community activities by Mrs. Kirkland is like a seed you were read by Mrs. _ Helen Hodgert gave a reading and Margaret Willert played a piano solo. Mrs. Alvin Moir read a. letter from a lady in an Institute in England. The Hurondale ladies plan to keep in touch with the English group and have a differ­ ent person answer each letter. Members accepted an invita'- tlon to attend<the June ID meet­ ing of the Grand Bend Institute when other guests will be mem* bers of the Zurich branch. and public reactions Don Sonthcott. gave the motto, garden. It grows the plant.” Current events Bev. Morgan. Mrs. ‘Life Exeter Radio & Electric PHONE. liJf'7-W KXKTOK See R now! The wonderfolly mew end different * © © nit’*vote rnGiMIKS w And you get all these exclusive features too!' It's a Food Freezer and Phone 109 Exeter One-piece porcelain food compartment Quickube Ice Tray* New Food-Safety Indicator Bin-size, all-porce­ lain HydratPri, ♦ Famous Meter- Miser mechanism with 5-Year Protec­ tion Plan Aluminum shelve* that tannett rust Beautiful, Raymond Loov/y Styling Storage space door Here's V°ut wpaaM*«'t imicow