HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-06-05, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCAT^ EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1952
Canadian hothouse vegetables
are arriving on the market! Why
not serve a spring salad of leaf
lettuce, radishes and cucumbers?
A little Roquefort type cheese
crumbled into the dressing will
give the salad a distinctive fla
vour.
For Sale
1946 CHEV Sedan in excellent
condition
19*4 2 CHEV Fleetline Coach, in
good condition
1941 CHEV 5-Passenger Coupe,
new paint job, good con-
tion
1937 CHEV Standard Coach
1935 CHEV Standard Coach
Broderick Bros.
PHONE 277 EXETER
II------------------------------------ ------------------------II
GARAGES
Sunday and
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon, and during
the evenings throughout the
week;
ED’S IMPERIAL
Service Station
II-------------------------------------------------------------II
Gift Suggestions
for
Father’s Day
MAN-SIZED CUPS
AND SAUCERS
NOVELTY BAROMETERS
TIE-KEEPERS
NOVELTY ASH TRAYS
The Hollow Tree
Gift Shop
New Conveners Named
By Crediton WJ.
Mrs. R. Mota was hostess for
a meeting of the Women’s in
stitute executive at her home,
when convenors of standing com
mittees were appointed as fol
lows: Agriculture and Canadian
Industries, Mrs. W. Weber and
Mrs. E. Lawson; Home Econo
mics and Health, Mrs. S. King
and Mrs, R. Reid; Historical Re
search and Current Events, Mrs.
;F. Morlock and Mrs, E. M. Fahr-
per; Citizenship and Education,
Mrs. Ed. Lamport and Mrs. Earl
Neil; Public Relations and Com
munity Activities, Mrs. II. Schenk
and Mrs. L. Gaiser.
Meetings of Institute are be
ing withdrawn during months of
July and August.
Personal Items
Mr. William Smith conducted
a very successful sale on Satur
day of the property and house
hold effects of the late Mr.
George Mawhinney. The property
was purchased by Mr. and Mrs.
Albert King.
The Women’s Association and
W.M.S. of the United Church
will hold their regular meeting
on June 19 and will have as
their guests the members of the
Baby Band and their mothers.
Members of the Youth Fellow
ship, comprising the young
people of the Evangelical and
United Churches, visited the
shut-ins on Sunday afternoon,
where they conducted a short
service and enjoyed a period of
fellowship together.
“Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fahr-
ner and family visited Sunday
with relatives in Zurich.
Miss Ruth Reeve of Toronto
is spending a few days this week
with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. William Berry, of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Nichols of Strathroy visited on
Saturday with Mrs. Berry.
Miss Labelle Hill has accepted
a secretarial position with Mr.
Fred Walker, of Oakwood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Galloway and
family spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Hill in De
troit.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thei-
mer of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Wuerth, of Exeter, attend
ed the service in the Evangelical
Church Sunday morning and
visited during the day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Swartz.
Friday,. May 30 being Memor
ial Day in the United States, ihe
following were among the many
Americans who visited with rela
tives here during the weekend:
Mr. Thomas Hill Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hill Jr. and son
Ralph Hill, of Tawas City, Mich.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark - of
Detroit with Mr. and Mrs, F. W.
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Exoo and Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Puleo of Cleve
land at the home of Mrs. Berry.
Mr. Elgin Woodall and daugh
ter Marie of Royal Oak, Mich.,
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodall.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eilber, of
Lancaster, Ohio, and Mr. Frede
rick MacDonald, of Detroit, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Fahrner.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wein of
Flint, Mich., with the former’s
mother, Mrs. G. Wein and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent
of Detroit were weekend guests
with Mrs. Samuel Lamport who
returned to Detroit with them,
where she will visit members of
her family.
8 s
May Weddings
Strapp-Bray
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bray, Kirkton, was beauti
fully decorated with spring flow
ers and candelbra for the mar
riage of their daughter, Elsie
Isabel Bray, on May 24 to Mark
Strapp, of London, son of Mr. B.
A. Strapp, Hyde Park, and the
late Mrs. Strapp.
The lovely bride was given in
marriage by her father and she
wore a dress of pale blue nylon
marquisette lace with a fitted
laee bodice fashioned with a
Queen Anne collar, lily-point
sleeves and a flared peplum fall
ing into a full skirt of marquis
ette over taffeta.
A Juliet cap held her fingertip
veil and she carried a cascade
bouquet of lily-of-the-valley and
white roses. Margaret Bray at
tended her sister. She. wore a
dress of similar design in an
apricot shade with short puffed
sleeves and matching mitts. She
carried a bouquet of sweet peas
and wore matching sweet peas in
her hair.
The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William
Mair. Mr. John Strapp, London,
was best man. Soloist was Miss
Anne Elford, of Exeter, and Miss
Agnes Bray played the wedding
music. ,
The reception was held at
Club Monetta. The bride’s mother
wore a dress of grey and white
print nylon with navy accessories
and a corsage of red roses. Mrs.
Strapp wore a dress of mauve
nylon, matching accessories and
a corsage of yellow’ roses.
For the wedding trip to Que
bec and the eastern United
States, the bride chose a fine
wool beige suit with brown and
turquoise accessories. The couple
will live in .London.
Shapton-Allison
—Continued from Page 8
Kirkton played the wedding
music and Barbara Jane Allison,
sister of the bride, sang.
The bride’s mother greeted
guests at the reception held after
the ceremony in the Central
Hotel. She wore a dress of navy
sheer and a corsage* of pink
carnations.
The bride and groom left for
points east on their wedding
trip and the bride wore a blue
grey gabardine suit with blue
and white assessories and a cor
sage of Talisman roses. They
will ive on the groom’s farm out
side of Exeter.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. Elgin Skinner of New
Toronto spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eve
rett Skinner.
Mrs. Alvin Pym spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cole, of London.
Mr. Philip Murch is a patient
in St. Joseph’s Hospital. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
A large number of ladies
attended the Blossom Tea for
the Elimville W.A. held at the
church Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bird and
Darian, of Alliston, visited with
friends in the community on
Saturday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Ridley were Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Dunn, of Exe
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, of
Exeter.
Mrs. James Sinclair and in
fant son, Kenneth, of London,
are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods.
The community expresses their
deepest sympathy to the ■ family
of the late Mrs. Sidney Wilson,
who passed away last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Holmes of Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen
and Betty Ann visited Monday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Khale of Mitchell.
Mrs. Gilbert Johns spent a
couple of days with Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Johns of Sarnia.
HARPLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy
and family of Lucan visited at
the home of Mr. Mansell Hod
gins on Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Hayter, who has
spent the winter months with her
family in Detroit, arrived home
on May 24.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shir
wood, of Detroit, and Mrs. Mark
Miller spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McLinchey.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Morley Love on the arrival
of a baby girl on Thursday eve
ning.
A number from around here
attended the Orange service at
Grafid Bend United Church on
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love spent
Sunday afternoon with friends
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Whiting
and family of Centenary spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Wil
liam Love.
Ostler-Cann
Before an alter flanked with
lilacs, tulips and iris, Catherine
Alice Pearl, daughter of Mr.
Sylvanus Cann, Bayfield, and the
late Mrs. Cunn, exchanged mar
riage vows with Robert Dunn
Ostler, Clinton, son of Mr. James
II. Ostler, or Norfolk, England,
and the late Mrs. Ostler, May 31
at 2:30 p.m. Rev. H. J. Kendrich
assisted by Rev. K. Sweigard
performed the ceremony.
The bride’s white slipper satin
floor-length gown was styled
with laee inserts, a sweetheart
neckline and long pointed
sleeves. A halo of satin held her
floor-length veil of embroidered
nylon net and she carried a
shower bouquet of Better Time
roses and lily-of-the-valley. She
was given in marriage by her
father,
Mrs. Donald Jolly, matron of
honor, wore a gown of orchid
rayon sheer over taffeta styled
on Princess lines with a scallop
ed neckline and shirred bodice
with matching gloves and a
sweetheart headdress. She car
ried a colonial nosegay of white
carnations and mauve sweet
peas.
Jean Cutting, of Guelph, sister
of the bride, and Ida and Mar
garet Blanchard, Exeter, nieces
of the bride, were attendants.
They wore blue, yellow and
green pastel floor-length gowns
of taffeta with matching gloves
and sweetheart headdresses and
carried colonial nosegays of
pink carnations and sweet peas.
Pearl Rockola of Guelph was
flower girl. She wore a floor
length gown of pink net over
taffeta with a wrist-length nylon
veil held by pink rosebuds and
she carried a nosegay of mauve
tulips and pink sweet peas.
Attending his brother was
Rev. John Ostler of Cochrane,
and ushers were James and
Gordon Cann, brothers of the
bride. Miss Marion Treibner
played wedding music and ac
companied the soloists who were
Stephen Kendrick of Exeter and
Mrs. Cecil Kipfer of Hensall.
A reception followed the cere
mony at Monetta Menard’s where
the bride’s sister, Mrs. Clifford
Blanchard, r eceived the guests.
She wore a dress of grey and
mauve printed nylon with grey
and white accessories and a cor
sage of iris and sweet peas.
After a wedding trip to Niag
ara Falls and New York, the
couple will live in Clinton. The
bride’s traveling costume was a
grey wool suit with red and
white accessories and a corsage
of red roses.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding were from Cochrane, Lon
don, Toronto, -Guelph, Kippen,
Bayfield, Clinton, Hensall and
Strathroy.
Exeter Chapter O.E.S.
Exeter Chapter O.E.S. met on
May 28. Orpha Chapter, London,
with their corps of officers,
headed by the W. M., Mrs. Agnes
Marshall, conducted the opening
and closing ceremonies.
Seaforth Chapter, with their
W.<M. and W.P., Mr. and Mrs. D.
McClean, were also guests. Dur
ing the social hour a Sugar
Bingo was enjoyed by all. The
evening ended with some gay
Scotch dance tunes played by
the visiting organist, Mrs. Kate
Hamilton. Orpha Chapter.
Odd Bits
—Continued from Page 8
it more body, egg yolks are
sometimes added at the last
minute.
Water Never Used
In French cookery water is
never used in gravy. There is
always a supply of stock in every
home, which is boiled down to
a thick jelly-like consistency and
used in place of water to make
the gravy.* * * *
These cheese pinwheels should
go well with any soup.
Cheese Pinwheels
2 cups Sifted bread flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons shortening
% cup milk
% cup grated nippy cheese
Sift together flour, baking
powder and salt into mixing
bowl. Blend shortening into dry
ingredients, using pastry blender
or two knives. Make a well in
centre and gradually add milk,
stirring lightly with a fork. Mix
only until soft dough is formed.
Turn into lightly floured board
and knead gently 20 seconds.
Gently roll out to a rectan
gular shape % inch thick.
Sprinkle grated cheese evenly
over rectangle. Roll up like
jellyroll. Cut in % inch slices.
Place, cut-side down, in greased
muffin tins. Bake in hot oven
425° 12 to 15 minutes. Remove
from muffin tins at once.
Elimville Ladies
Hold Blossom Tea
The Elimville W.A. held a
very successful blossom tea on
Wednesday afternoon when over
100 ladies attended this event.
The church was decorated with
baskets of yellow tulips, red and
white lilacs, forget-me-nots and
lily-of-the-valley.
Receiving at the door wer.e
Mrs. J. Coward, Mrs. W. Routly.
Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Mrs. A.
Pym. In charge of the program
was W.A. president Mrs. Ross
Skinner.
The meeting opened with a
welcome from the W.A, presi
dent, Mrs, Skinner. The Thames
Road, Zion, Whalen, Centralia
and James St. (Exeter) ladies
were present and contributed
musical numbers.
Mrs. Franklin Skinner read
the scripture and Mrs. Charles
Stephens led in prayer. Mrs.
Philip Johns played a piano solo.
Mrs. Tom Hern of Zion sang a
vocal solo. The guest speaker
was introduced by Mrs. C. Ste
phen — Mrs. Major Bowers of
Crediton, who gave a fine talk
on missionary work in Bermuda.
Mrs. Pullen and Mrs. Duffield
of Whalen played a piano duet.
Mrs. Reg and Mrs. Lloyd Hodg
son of Centralia sang a vocal
duet. Mrs. A. Lindenfield, Mrs.,
E. Johns and Mrs. R. Pooley of'
Exeter sang a lovely trio.
After the benediction all went
to the basement which was de
corated with flowers and stream
ers for the tea. Pouring tea
were Mrs. William Johns and
Mrs. N. Clarke. Assisting with
serving were Mrs. A. Cooper,
Mrs. F. Horne, Mrs. Phil Johns.
Mrs. Gil Johns, Mrs. H. Bell,
Mrs. E. Lynn, Mrs. J. Miners,
Mrs. J. Ridley and Miss Ruth
Skinner. Mrs. Bowers was pre
sented with a gift and flowers
at the close.
Bride Honored
A miscellaneous shower was
held at the home of Misses Alma
and Dorcas Sillery Tuesday night
of last week in honor of the
former Anne Luther, bride-elect
of two weeks ago.
Frances L o s t e 11 conducted
contests and a short program
was enjoyed. An address was
read by Dorcas Sillery after
which two baskets of gifts car
ried by Alixea Lostell and Pat
ricia Sillery were presented to
Anne. A dainty lunch was served
at the end of the evening.
Do yon understand what the
sizes mean in canned peas? They
vary from size 1 to size 6. The
smaller the number the smaller
the pea. The same applies to
beans. If the label says ungrad
ed as to size that means that the
can contains a mixture of sizes.
a-s.
w.irttw
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Exeter, Ont. SNELGROVE ‘S Phone 18-W
Page 9
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HEAD OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE
37'2 Bay Ss«, H'oronla 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrie
Jack Smith Jeweller
Driving in a dense fog, a
motorist followed the tail-light
ahead for a full hour, free from
worry. Suddenly the red beacon
ahead stopped, and the two cars
collided.
"Hey, why don’t you put out
your hand when you’re going to
stop?” yelled the man behind.
Came the casual reply: "Why
should 1? I’m in my own gar
age!”
Owing To The Astounding Success Of Our Sale
We Will Continue With It Until Further Notice
Hatter’s Ladies’ & Children’s Wear