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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-06-12, Page 8Page 8 Pentecostal Group Tp Donate Blankets At a meeting held Thursday.; May 29. members of the Pente­ costal W.M.C. decided to send! four woollen blankets to the; Braeside Camp at Paris. Ontario, where they will be displayed1 with Missionary wonk. ' After the display, three of the blankets will go to the Mission- ary Rest Home in Toronto and the fourth, will be made into four small blankets for the nur­ sery in the church at Exeter. During the meeting. Mrs. T. Jolly led in prayer. Letters of thanks were read. There was a good response to the appeal for tea towels. Miss Della Peart brought the afternoon message and the pray­ er bulletin was read after which Mrs. A. Millar closed the meet­ ing. THE T1MES-ADV0CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1652 A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Grand Bend Supper Last Meet Of Season The annual picnic of James Street senior Evening Auxiliary was held in the form of a pot­ luck supper at the summer home of Miss Stella Southcott. Grand Bend. Monday evening, June 2. Dr. H. H. Cowan showed films taken cm Alaska and Mrs. is visiting Andrew Dixon, spoke on living conditions at the present England. It was the last for the season. his recent trip to McDonald who with Mr. and Mrs. time in meeting chiekenTreat your family to pie made from a good plump fowl. For extra flavour add fine­ ly chopped onion, chives or parsley to the biscuit dough top­ ping. Service with Courtesy Exeter Cab Supertest Station Rivers Jeffery i I Mary Eileen Jeffery L j the bride of William •IRivers at James Street i parsonage Wednesday, . at noon. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jeffery of Usborne township and ’ the groom is the son of Mr. and * Mrs. Bruce Rivers, Exeter. The | Rev. Harold Snell officiated. 1 The bride wore a gown of |white satin with a nylon yoke and a lace peplum falling in points over the skirt. Her shoul- |der length veil of net was caught to a headdress trimmedI with seed pearls. She carried J red roses and lily-of-the-valley. | Maid of honor, Donna M. Mit­ chell, of Usborne, wore a dress I of yellow’ net over taffeta with a small Spencer jacket of net. Her headdress was a halo of jyellow daisies and she carried a (bouquet of sweet peas and dou- ;ble lilac. Groomsman was Stirl­ ing Ince of Exeter. ; After a reception held at Mon- ietta Menard’s the couple left for a w-edding trip to Northern On­ tario. The bride donned a suit of navy gabardine -with a white straw hat trimmed with navy, white accessories and a corsage <of red carnations, Mr. and Mrs. ’Rivers will make their I Exeter. Ont of i....: (wedding were ' Hamilton. ‘Clinton and Hensail. town guests • from St. Thomas. became Douglas Church June 4, home in at the Toronto, London, Do you know something that is specially good-bread puddwg made with maple syrup Have- you made bread pudding lately1! Try ii tomorrow using Canadian Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave * Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 IJxetei Chisholm Beauty Salon (Formerly V’s Beauty Shoppe) Specializing in Permanent Waving, Mair Cutting and Styling MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prop. Phone 1.1 a - 33 Ann S Street Tomlinson Hairdressing MOVED TO Corner of Huron and William Streets Same Management Same Phone Number — 146 McGillivray W.L Honor Grandmothers The members of -McGillivray W.I. observed Grandmothers Day at a meeting in the township hall. Mrs. Fred Neil won the prize for the pesent. Mrs. for the most Mrs. Les and members responded their full maiden name. Mrs. Armstrong read a poem entitled "A Friend who Stands By”. Mrs. Arthur Erskine and Miss Annie Neil were appointed as delegates to the nual at Beechwood May 28. The women chose Nutrition”, "How to ian Foods” and "Aids to Effective Speaking” and "How to Conduct a Meeting” as their project of the year. A trip to Goderich was plan­ ned for June 11. Mrs. Erskine favored with a solo. B.A. —Desjardine-Desjardine A pretty w’edding took place at 1:00 o’clock on Saturday at the Church of God when Miss Phyllis Doreen Desjardine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Desjardins, Grand Bend, became the bride of Mr. Everett Warren Desjardine. The Rev. E, Wattam. assisted by the Rev. G. Beach, performed the ceremony and Mrs. E. AV at­ tain was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Irving Sneider. Mrs. G. Beach played Lohengrin’s wed­ ding march. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Thomas Desjardine. She was lovely in a floor­ length gown of white chantilly lace and marquisette over w’hite satin. The bodice featured a fishu of escalloped lace, a tiny sequined collar, and net bishop­ sleeves. The skirt fell full graceful and had chantilly niers. A finger tip, illusion was caught in a satin and headdress, studded with pearls. She carried roses. The bride was attended by her itfiss Eunice Desjardine. gown of lilac Spanish lace marquisette featured a lace over a strapless top; a ibuf- skirt; and matching gloves Juliet lace cap. was attended by Mr. Emerson Des- The bride’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Desjardine, wore formal baby blue nylon" marquls- tte with white accessories. The groom’s mother wore powder blue lace over crepe gown with hat to match. Ushers were Mr. Olle Desjardine and Mr. Thomas Breen, Windsor. Little Miss Dar- leen Desjardine, sister to the bride performed the duties of flower girl very prettily in a full-length yellow net dress, over taffeta. The bride's travelling gown was a navy suit, with navy and pink accessories. She wore a corsage bouquet of pink carna­ tions. Mr. and Mrs. Desjardine are spending a week in New York and Michigan States before taking up housekeeping in Grand Bend. A wedding breakfast was served at the Brenner Hotel. Guests were present from Wind­ sor, Chatham, Exeter, Parkhill, Thedford, Blyth, Dashwood Grand Bend. and pan­ veil lace seed oldest grandmother Thomas Lee won grandchildren, Shaddock presided with district an- Wednesday, "Food and Can Canad- sister, Her and cape fant and The groom his brother, jardine. cutlets on both sides in hot fat or dripping in a heavy frying pan, about 5 minutes. Cover and bake in a moderately slow 325 degrees F., until done 15 minutes on each side. Serves 6. Veal Birds lA/s to 2 pounds veal about inch thick Salt and pepper 2 cups soft bread crumbs oven, about steak i % teaspoon salt Few grains pepper V2 teaspoon savoury 2 tablespoons melted fat V2 cup diced celery 1-2 tablespoons finely Chopped onion Flour Fat i.ncup water Cut mately Hatten, pepper. approxi-veal in 2” x 4” Sprinkle Spread ipade by c 0 m b i n in g bread crumbs, salt, pepper, savoury, melted fat, celery and onion. Roll and tie securely. Roll veal birds in flour. Yield: 9 to 12. birds. Top of Stove: Brown meat on all sides in hot fat in heavy fry­ ing pan. Add cup -water, cover and simmer until meat is tender, about 45-55 minutes. Use. drip­ pings in pan to make gravy. Oven Method: Brown meat on all sides in hot fat in a heavy frying pan or roasting pan. Add % cup water, cover and hake in a moderately glow oven.. 325‘F., until done, about 1 % hours. pieces and pound to with salt and with dressing Neighb ors Honor Mrs. L. McCue _ Mrs. Lloyd McCue (nee Elaine Kernick) was honored by neigh­ bors and friends with a mis­ cellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. A. Mrs. A. Moir as co-hostess. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts which were presented to her by Mrs. A. Moir and Mrs. Margaret Truemner in a decorated basket. In the centre of which was a maypole to which the gifts were attached by pink and streamers. Mrs. A. Rundle read a verse while Elaine was seated_ __ decorated chair over which was suspended pink and white streamers and a white bell. Rundle with saw her, own per­ illing in the class.She and ones her see?Friendsz Neighbors \Shower Eileen Jeffery On Friday evening, Mrs. Ro­ bert Jeffery entertained relatives and friends at a shower for Miss Eileen Jeffery bride-elect of Wednesday. Eileen wras escorted to a chair under a prettily dec­ orated arch. Readings were given by Mrs. Reg. Hodgert and Miss Betty Mair. Miss Margaret Cann read the- address and Jean Krueger Douglas Jeffery carried in a laden basket of gifts. There were also some hidden and Eileen had to them. After opening the gifts, Eileen thanked all those present and asked them to see her things on Monday. All joined in singing "For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow”. A few games were then enjoyed. A very delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Several from this community went to see the trousseau of Miss Eileen Jeffery on Monday after­ noon and evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, William Jeffery. whiteBAY OR NIGHT gifts find and •well ( Every day is dollar day in the (classifieds! Act now and save. PHONE 465 for every Huron Lumber Co MONTREAL—Most people lock their doors when they set out on vacation. It’s an elementary safety precaution. But windows, they tell me, are easy to “jimmy”, and doors can be opened even when locked. That’s why it seems to me that the best of all ways to protect your valuables is to keep them in a Safety Deposit Box at the BANK OF MONTREAL. It costs so little — less than two cents a day — and it saves so much worry and trouble. Another safety measure I’ve found while on holiday is B of M Travellers Cheques. They’re extra-safe, so simple to cash . . . and only you can cash your cheques. And, by the way—why not start a B of M Sunshine Account for your vacation next year? I've found it the easiest way there is to pay for a better holiday every year. You just put away a definite part of every pay-cheque—get used to living on a little less —and are you glad when holidays come ’round again, and you can at last afford that dream-trip! Why not open your Sunshine Account today? For Desserts with old-fashioned, home - made goodness that husbands and i kiddies rave o/Z. about—here's a tip I know ’A you’ll appreci­ ate. Scoot to your grocer’s and pick up some of those marvelous JELL-O PUD­ DINGS. So quick — so easy — so economical . . . and above all so downright delicious. There are four Jell-O Pudding flavours and three Jell-O Tapioca Pudding flavours. They’re all delicious, prepared by the easy package di­ rections and served just plain. But now and then. I like to vary them —perhaps by folding diced, fluffy marshmallows into the puddings while they’re still warm — or by sprinkling chopped-up nuts on top. Jell-O Puddings cost you only about 3c a serving to prepare—yet they make wonderfully nourishing, milk-rich desserts. One Thing I Never Forget to take to the cottage with me summer’s Supply of SAL HEPATICA. Many’s the bright summer day Sal Hepatica has “saved” for me! -JW One glass of sparkling, pleasant-tasting Sal Hepatica. before breakfast chases away that sluggish feeling—puts What A Relief! I feel like a new woman since I made my new “foot friend” . , . BLUE-JAY Com and Callus Plasters with Phenylium. What's Phcm. ilium? It’s the most effective medication ever invented for corns and calluses ... a real boon-’n-blessing to us folks with unhappy m feet. It took ten years of scientific research by Blue-Jay to develop Phenylium . . , and now they've /perfected it to the point where it,works 33% faster and is effective in 95% of the cases tested- So if coms and calluses are making you grumpy and blue . . . just buy Blue-Jay Com Plas­ ters with Phenylium and you’ll feel “like new”! a and in a Celebrate Golden Wedd mg An niversary Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thomp­ son celebrated their golden wed­ ding anniversary on Saturday, May 24, at their home on Anna Street in Parkhill. Mrs. Thomp­ son was the former Jane Glen- dinning, They were both born on the 17th Concession of Mc­ Gillivray Township. Mr. Thomp­ son lived on the same farm on which he was born until he and his wife moved to Parkhill last October. About 25 relatives and friends, including Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Davison, gathered at their home to celebrate the occasion in the afternoon. The home was beautifully dec­ orated ’with red and yellow tu­ lips. A beautiful bouquet of yellow roses to Mrs. Thompson from her husband added much to the o’clock turkey anniversary cake made by their granddaughter, Mrs. Norman Gibson, was the centre of attrac­ tion on the table at which the .bride and groom of 50 years sat. ; They cut the cake with a. silver 1 knife, a gift from their minister, ' Rev. R. AJyward, on their wed- Iding fifty years ago. In the evening the home was ; open to their many friends and ; relatives when a social time 'enjoyed and tea served,Mrs. “ - - - decorations, the guests dinner. A At three enjoyed a three-tiered was tea served, with ( Jane Hodgins and Mrs. N. ,P. Holt pouring tea. The couple were the recipients j of many beautiful gifts including a chesterfield from the family as well as numerous cards and a cablegram of congratulations from Jack Kennedy, a friend in Scotland. Their family, Mr s. Hugh (Myrtle) Ross, and husband; Gordon and Eldon Thompson Hiicl tli&ii* of as well as their three grandchild­ ren, Mrs. Norman Gibson (Mar­ jorie Thompson) and husband; Katharine and Harvey Ross, of Ailsa Craig, were present for the occasion. Other guests were pre­ sent from Startbuck, Man.; Gen­ eva, N. Y.; London, Lieury, Stratford and Grand Bend me in a real holiday mood. Have a headache?—-feel “lower than a bug’s ear”? , . . Sal Hepatica has been a faithful family laxative for over 60 years, You can use it safely merely as a refresher in the morning—or - at night—when your system feels the need of a good cleansing. Be sure all your vacation days will be bright and shining—lake Sal Hepatica to the cottage with you! x these Does -----, ----- v..4.wv,„ and dumplings or would your bridge Club enjoy chicken shortcake or a la king? Now’s the time to serve it because fowl is the economical thing today, specially the large ones. J There’s plenty of plump der fowl on the market days at reasonable prices, your family like chicken Former Doris Haist Feted At Shower Prior to her wedding June 14, the former Doris Haist was hon­ ored by her friends at several showers. Mrs. Norma Murray of London entertained co - workers with Miss Haist of the Royal Bank, Quebec St., at a miscellan­ eous shower. Some thirty friends gathered at the home of Exeter, a May 31. The escorted to and Margaret Haist and Larry Jones presented her with many lovely gifts. All enjoyed a short skit and reading by Mrs. Ken Preszcator. Mrs. Bill Triebner read the address. On June 3, Mrs. more, sister of the tained 40 relatives in honor of Miss Readings were Lloyd Ea.gleson and. Amy. On this occasion Ray and Jackie Triebner presented the gifts and everyone sang "For She Is A Jolly Good Fellow”. Mrs. Jacob Ratz and Ruth presented a surprise shower for the bride-elect at their home in Shipka June 7 when some 16 friends presented her with many lovely gifts. 14, of Mrs. M, Heanan cousin ot the bride, guest of honor was a decorated ch air Aimer Pass­ bride, enter- at a shower Doris Haist. given by Mrs. Mrs. Friends Shower R. Helen Shapton A miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. night, Helen June put on by before an spirea to comes the A treasure hunt took . for a number of gifts from pink an,d white streamers from the bride’s decorated chair while the brides-maid and groomsman car­ ried in a pink and white decor­ ated basket full of gifts. The address was read to the bride-elect, who, although taken completely by surprise, with her Usual pleasant smile thanked one and all for the lovely gifts she had received. All sang "For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow’”, and lunch was served by the bridal party. I — By Those who attended the dance recital at the High School last week may have wondered as we did, just where all the ideas for scenes, costumes, stage settings and stories came from. We found out after the performance that it wras all inspired by the eighteen-year-old St. Marys teacher, Jaqui Fort. It all started with a not too clear idea at the first of the season and she and her pianist spent many hours going over music and getting ideas for the right dance steps. Then it grew to actual designs on paper for costumes and stage settings by the young dancer. Fitted Together From there the music, dancing and designs were fitted together to form the s'tage production which so thoroughly entertained the audience which viewed it in Exeter. Not only did the audience ap­ preciate the show but pupils thoroughly enjoyed every minute of it. And their enthusiasm was shown after the performance when they gathered around their teacher as soon as they Own Personality Probably Miss Fort's sonality is the biggest the success of sparkles with happy energy when she meets the little a hug goes along with greeting. It’s not hard to why her classes are so popular and why she herself is bound toward success. The Pantry This is the season for veal ac­ cording to prices. The Consumer Section of the Department of Agriculture says that good qual­ ity veal should be greyish pink, firm and fine grained and there should be a fair amount of creamy white fat. Another good point brought forward by the department is in regards to the cooking of veal. It should be cooked in a slow oven allowing 40 to 45 minutes for each pound before it is ten­ der. Chops need about 12 minutes cooking .on each side and steaks and cutlets take about 15 min­ utes cooking on each side. Here are some recipes we thought might ini erest you. Breaded Veal Outlets egg tablespoons water salt and pepper teaspoon poultry seasoning (optional) cup fine dry bread crumbs veal cutlets (or chops) thick Fat or drippings Combine slightly beaten and water. Add salt, pepper poultry seasoning to bread crumbs, then egg and then crumbs again. Top of Stove: Brown breaded cutlets on both sides about 5 minutes in hot fat or dripping using a heavy frying pan. Cover and continue cooking until done, about 25-30 minutes, turn oc­ casionally. Oven Method: Brown breaded 1 2 1 % 6 MAGIC makes baking fine-textuired, deliciou s £ . CINNAMON SANDWICH BISCUITS Mix and sift once, then sift into a bowl, 2 c. once-sifted pastry flour (or 1J4 c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 3 tsps. Magic Baking Powder, h tsp. salt and % c. fine granulated sugar. Cut in finely 4 tbs. chilled shortening. Combine 1 weU- beaten egg, % c. milk and tsp. vanilla. Make a well in dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly with a fork, adding milk if necessary, to make a soft dough. Knead for 10 seconds on lightly-floured board and roll out to thickness; shape with floured 1J4” cutter. Cream together 1^ t bs. soft butter or margarine, 34 c. lightly-packed brown sugar, tsp. grated orange rind and 34 tsp. ground cinnamon. Using only about half of the creamed mixture, place a small spoonful of the mixture on half of the cut-out rounds of dough; top with remaining rounds of dough and press around edges to seal. Spread bis­ cuits with remaining creamed mixture and ar­ range, slightly apart, on greased cookie sheet. Bake in hot oven, 450°, about. 12 minutes. Serve warm. Yield—16 biscuits. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER place Wife Preservers girls and here was Canvas tennis or gym shoes will scrub up whiter if you add one teaspoon of bleach to a firnall .basin Of soap and water. Cecil Rowe on Tuesday June 3 in honor of Miss Shapton, bride-elect of 14. A mock wedding was five of the S.S. arch of lilacs the music of bride. 8 MODELS S SIZES 8 PRICES DEFRDSTS ITSELF AUTOMATICALLY EVERY RIGHT, OR YOU CAN DEFROST IT AMY WAY, ANY TIME YOU LIKE Simple os A-B-C » AUTOMATIC hitfy «Oionibii< delroiflng avafy hJfjliLNothingto'dcb hb food fc WmiMb •h> wofaj Id *rnpty< $0 ihdi froxon fcod» Way brkk-hard! BY MANUAL CONTROL M the dial. .«lhbv< dUdrte delfosling erf Any lima of day yob •It A idnveniedta fedora you'll wzakdniel CONVENTIONAL Ytw dafrbrt ilowly If you Really frtarxiy vrbaWi li'i lima for you Io Awtrf O Interior of yc>Vf rif rlgbrtrf orf CoW taxide. *. Color Outside.*. they're |mmUW!