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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-07-03, Page 8Grove where they games and. the juniors with games, They also THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER. ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 3# J<m the at and side panels of Chantilly extending ovei the skirt ending in a long full train, bodice., featured lilypoint —Please Turn tc Page 9 BUDS AND BIRDS — The interior of Main St, United Church was beautifully arranged with flowers for the "Birds. Buds and Babies Service" held recently, Five birds continued in song after hymns and numbers by the Public School Choir. —Jack Doerr. Exeter Amid a setting of pink roses. Rev. W. marriage daughter Bantings London, son of Mr. and William E. Killam, Mone- N.B. The ceremony took this atfernoon at Lucan Hold Picnics Junior and Senior Choirs of Jams Street United Church en- summer Lawrence Thursday week. joyed picnics at the home of choir leader Wein and Mrs. Wein and Friday nights last Over 30 members of the sen­ ior choir gathered at the Wein's cottage near Turnbull's Thursday, June 19 participated in ball had a picnic supper. Friday night saw having a gay evening races and contests, sat down to a bountiful picnic supper. Pretty Sun Dresses and Sun Suits Sizes 2 and 3—3 50 to 2.25 FRILLY FANTIES Sizes 2 tc 6—65c and 75c LAMES' BRIEFS Silk Ruyen—59c to 85C Nylon-—1. 3 f and L 2 9 HALF SLIPS Salk It; yon—1.39 FOOL NIGHTIES 2 If T The Fifty Cent Dollar Still -Gets You A Dollar’s ’Worth The Want Ads.-£■ A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocatc Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Belt Telephono) NatureRe Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon »* Dorothy G. Pfaff; Prop Phone 71 Elxetor Chisholm Flowers, Songsters, Baptismal At Main Street Special Service AT YOUR CALL . . . Day or night . . . for all emergencies1 A profusion of flowers and the singing of five canaries greeted the large congregation at Main Street United Church for the annual Birds. Buds and Babies Service last Sunday morning. In each window of the church and at the front of the church a 'white picket fence entwined with j roses formed the backdrop for j large bouquets of Peones. line- I hells, orange blossoms and roses. ! A cross of red roses was hung ; above the choir loft. ; Babies Baptised i It was in j cables were ! Brian arid Garry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Prescator- Janet Elizabeth Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and Cathy Bena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Kestle. The Public School Junior choir, directed by Craig Wilson, provided the music and the can­ aries joined in with each song and continued in an impromptu recital after each hymn. The Rev. A. E, Holley based his sermon on the spiritual signi­ ficance the church should have to young people and he empha­ sized the meaning of the church to the children. Mrs. Donald Traquair accompanied the Jun­ ior choir. descendants oi Weber gathered of D. Webej near Tuesday. June 25 and M’S. this setting that five baptized. They were Barrie. Gurdon sons of Mr. Baynham: living | Adequate Wiring osecns Better lit j "CaB 187-W'for rapid s service.I EXETER RADIOI AND ELECTRIC | For insurance Holiday driving means more accidents. Take along the peace of mind insurance brings you . . . c a 11 xi s n o w ’ Protect against loss. New Home In Exeter For Month-Old Coon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ince, of Huron Street, have a month-old addition to their family, name is Bonnie and like youngsters, she’s fond of ing and having a good There’s one difference, however, Bonnie is a young racoon. Mr. Ince found the litter in a tree one evening about two weeks ago when he was on his way home from Grand Bend. It was pretty hard for a person fond of animals to resist, so he brought one of the home. Coons have long for their ability friendly pets and lived up to the reputation. It didn't take long before she re­ cognized her name and she’s found her place in the Ince home. That’s the rocking chair in the living room. It’s especi­ ally attractive for sleeping if someone is sitting there and the little animal can curl up on a soft shoulder. She caused quite amusement at Grand week when Mr. and went fishing. It didn’t . _ _ __„ for a crowd to gather but Bon­ nie wasn't conscious of admiring glanpes. Fishing was fun as long as those big ones stayed away. She had a dandy time devouring the minnows. Her diet, like that of most young ones of today, mostly of Pablum but it won’t take long for her to get to solids "She chews everything now,’’ said Mrs. Ince. While Bonnie is only about 12 inches long from stem to stern, now, she probably grow to the size of a small dog within a year. The most play­ time. young ones been known to become Bonnie has a bit of Bend last Mrs. Ince take long consists will INSURANCE IS THE ** BEST POLICY Wife Preservers Us “The Insurance Man” Phone EXETER ONTARIO Do not buy a cheap grade of prepared putty when repairing broken windows, It way shrink or fall out Boon after dry- ing, and crevices wade will collect mois­ ture and permit drafts.■m i Red Cross Pins To Local Ladies Red Cross pins and certifi­ cates were received by 12 ladies’' <f the district recently. They at­ tended the night school classes at Exeter District High School and completed a required num­ ber of practice projects. Miss Lois Baker, Public Health Nurse, was in charge of the class. Receiving pins and certi­ ficates were: Mrs. Dorothy Simp­ son, R.R. May. garet Dorothy Tusley, Gerald Hern, it. R. 1 Granton; Miss Mary Westlake, Exeter; Mrs. Doris ~' " - _ - Centralia, Exeter. Mrs. William ton, R.R. 3. Exeter. Foley, Exeter. Seven members who acknowledgement cards tending the lectures were Mrs. N. Hooper, Exeter; Miss Muriel Coward, Exeter, Mrs. brigg, Exeter, Miss Aldeen Exeter and. Mrs. Hugh R.R. 1, Hensail. 50 Weber Relatives Gather For Reunion Over 5G late Jacob the home Dashwood, for a family reunion. Present were Jake H. Schra­ der. husband of the oldest daugh­ ter, Laura who their daughter Mr. and Mrs. and son Dennis. Ida and her of her first husband. Samuel Beaver and her grand­ children were present. Also there were Art and his children and grandchildren, Dan and most of his children and grand­ children and Dave Schrader of Dashwood, cousin of Jake. A picnic lunch was served outside and games were enjoyed by the children. died last winter, and Walter son-in-law, Lu h man family.children the late peonies and ferns, the L. Morden united in Verna Myrtle Banting, of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lucan, to William Pugsley Kil- lam. Mrs. ton, place United Church. Soloist was Miss Florence Thomson. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride was charmingly gowned in her mother’s wedding dress, of Swiss batiste with in­ sertions of Valencienne lace in the full anklelength skirt. Her fingertip veil was caught to a headdress of traditional orange blossoms, also worn by the brides mother on her wedding day. The bride carried a cascade ot better times roses. Mrs.” E. T. Banting was ma­ tron of honor for her sister-in- law. She wore a ballerina-length gown of green nylon tulle, full- skirted, with a gathered bodice and short sleeved bolero. Her headdress was of matching ma­ terial and she carried a bouquet of pink Delight roses. As flower girls, llene and Coralyn Donald­ son wore ankle-length frocks, of pink organdy, with full skirts They carried nosegays of pink roses and blue cornflowers. John Killam was his brother’s groomsman. Elmer Banting and Kenneth Gilchrist ushered. Guests were received in the church parlor following the cere­ mony. For a wedding trip to the Maritimes, the yellow jacket with ‘ sage Mrs. don. The chancel of Zwn Evangeli­ cal Church. Crediton. was de­ corated with standards of fern and baskets of roses, peonies and delphinium, for the double-ring ceremony, Saturday afternoon, uniting Dawna Claire Butler and Gerald Ray Wein. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard John Butler, and the groom, of London, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wein. Cre­ diton. The Rev. J. V. Dahms of­ ficiated. R. W. Goulding. Lon­ don. was at the organ. Soloist was Miss Joyce Cross, cousin of the bride, Toronto. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. She was lovely in a gown of nylon net over taffeta, with shirred bod­ ice, lace and The ! uty (Formerly V’s Beauty Shojypo) Specializing in Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting and Styling MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prpp. Phone 112 - 33 Abe Street Tomlinson Hairdressing MOVED TO Corner of Huron and William Streets Same Management! .Same Phone Number — 146 SALADA TEA & COFFEE bride chose a dress and hat, white accessories and a cor- of Talisman roses. Mr. and Killam will reside in Lon- is plum delicious! WhenIt making gingerbread, put half the batter into the bottom of a bak­ ing pan. Cover with generous amounts of plum jam. Other jams are good too. Add the rest of the batter, hake and serve warm with whipped cream. : =• a -M lit ii ijujnid corsctH.n show you how a SjurclJa foundation can helf you. Cal! your local corscliere for an appointment;, Exeter; Mrs. Etta Powe, 2, Crediton; Mrs. Hedley R.R. 1 Centralia; Mrs. Mar- Buxton, Crediton; Mrs. Exeter; Mrs. ; Hodgson, R.R. 2, Miss Marilyn Hern, Ellering- Mrs. E. received for at- E.Zur- Pym, Love. Trou sseau Tea Held For Bride-Elect. Eighty guests were ered recently when Mrs. lington Haist entertained pre-nuptail reception at her in honor of her daughter, Irene, whose marriage took in the Evangelical Church Saturday. Guests were received by Mrs. Haist and her daughter, assisted by Mrs. J. Fuller, a friend of the groom’s family. Guests were ushered to living room by Miss Arliss Wein and invited to tea­ room by Mrs. F. Treibner, aunt of bride. The Dinning room was effec­ tively decorated in pink and white. The tea table was cov­ ered with lace cloth, centered with yellow roses and pale pink tapers in silver brides cake was on display. Pouring tea Haist, Mrs. Ratz and Mrs. J. Ratz. Tea-room assistants were Misses May Schroeder, Maida Richards, Mel­ ba King and Joyce Chambers. Showing were the Bernice Haist, Mrs. Myrtle Pass- more, Mrs. Helen Jones and Mrs. Donna Haist and Misses Delores Schenk, Delores Pfaff and Rosa­ lie Mack. Assisting in the kit­ chen were Mrs. W’. Schroeder, Mrs. E. Lamport and Mrs. L. Richards. regist- Wel- at a home Doris place on holders and the A. were: Mrs. Amy, Mrs. trousseau and bride’s sisters, A. R. gifts Miss When honey is shipped from province to province, it must foe inspected for cleanliness, tested for water content, then graded and marked. A great deal of honey sold within the province where it is produced is also graded. Honey is graded No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3. It is also classi­ fied according to colour which indicates the the darker stroriger the flavour. Generally, the honey, f... flavour. j «y, the ODD BITS = — By Anyone who missed the Main Street Ladies Strawberry Supper missed a treat. The gracious and smiling welcome extended guests had a lot to do in the affair. * * Dominion Day saw horses entered for races at the park from every part of the country around. Another high­ light of the day was a lacross tournament between team that time, Exeter best grounds for across 1he country. tk * * with the staceess * * in Exeter, 1881, B.A. — Mrs. Valeria Armstrong 137 Amo Street Phome 1(2S and Exeter i a Clinton players. At boasted the such events * First In Canada The first Red Cross World­ wide conference to be held in Canada and the second in North America will begin in Toronto, July 3. Some 100,000,000 people and 69 countries will be repre­ sented. 5* When partially set, fold in the evaporated milk which has been whipped and 1 teaspoon of lemon rind. Beat these together until stiff and pile into crust. Garnish with cherries or pine­ apple and chill, in hot weather. * tft To serve with tea, try refrigerator lemon squares. To i can sweetened condensed milk add the juice and grated rind of 12 lemons. Add a of salt, then mix and stir with a fork. Line bottom of an 8x12 pan with whole graham crackers placed close together. Spread with the lemon filling. Cover with another layer of graham crack­ ers. Place in refrigerator. Be­ fore serving cut in squares. It’s extra good * •+ that afternoon dash well inch T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Ho me ’ « FUNERAL DIRECTOR Member of Ontario Funeral Association « PRIVATE CAR AMBULANCE Holder of St, John’s Ambulance First Aid Certificate Portable Oxygen Equipment Hospital! Beds to Remit Invalid Chair to Loan Flowers for All Occasions — We Wire Anywhere 24-How Service - DASHWOOD - Telephone 7OW s it out early, the before, him there until day they best pur- # * # has passed by at STORAGE Yom Winter Cleanersins at Bra requires is made * noticed an advertisement magazine the other readers that now make their dog the We in a telling could dressed animal in town by chasing a solid gold chain medal bearing the image of patron saint of dogdom. The neckpiece was priced .$72 and it was guaranteed make any pooch happy and in town, some too! envy of every cat They probably sold♦ * * Missed Him Again Does the garbage man go by a schedule are we just usually late? deposit our dinted can promptly at nine And find he eight. When we put evening waits for three. tell me dear fellow, de you have a schedule? all aberration with me? The Pantry Here’s a pie that cooking. The crust combining 1JA cups of graham cracker crumbs with 3 table­ spoons of sugar and % cup of melted butter or margarine. This mixture is packed into a greafeed plate and chilled, is made by parti­ in cups of evap- Disolve 1 lime in % cup of boil* Or We It Pray Is nine-inch pie The filling ally freezing orated milk, jelly powder ... _,, __ irig water and adding % cup of tmghf and % cup of lemon juice.