The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-07-17, Page 8THE TJMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1952Page 8
Chisholm
Feminine Facts n Fancies
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate a
Will a Hunter, bride*
this month, has been
recently by friends at
Relatives at the
75 Chappel Relations
Attend Annual Picnic
The Chappel reunion was held
at Seaforth Lions Park on July
13 with 75 present. The oldest
member there was George Leary
of Mitchell, and the youngest
was Judy Marie Ferguson of
Exeter. 1
Following a picnic supper the
election of officers for the com-
ang year took place.
Clayton Watson of St. Marys
will be president, while Mrs.
Wilmer Ferguson of Hensail
act as secretary-treasurer.
Those
be Mr.
fan, Mr
pel and
Chappel.
will be planned by Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Dearing. Joy Vivian and
Jack Chappel.
Results of the races were as
follows: Children five and
under. Laura Chappel; girls,
eight and under, Mary Dearing;
boys, eight and under, Gordon
Vivian; girls, 12 and under, Lois
Chappel; boys, 12 and under,
Jack Dearing: young ladies,
Donna Tinning; young men, Jim
Chappel; married women, Olive
Ferguson; married men, Norman
Ferguson; kicking slipper. Marie
Ferguson and Norman Ferguson.
in charge
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Mr. and
Sports
of lunch
Cameron
Filmer Chap-
Mrs. Edward
for next year
Asked as to whether she
wanted a pair of drawers to but
ton at the side or at the front,
Mandy told the clerk: “Doan
make no difference, these here
’Is fo’ a corpse.”
■——---------------------------
Service with Courtesy
Viv-
Ready For The Fair?
Come hot weather, and it’s
time the ladies were thinking
about their entries for the Exe
ter Fall Fair. It’s good to see
new names on the exhibitor’s
list and directors are anxious
that as many people as possible
enter work in this year’s fair.
Ladies exhibiting in the fair
during past years will be receiv
ing prize lists before too long,
and for those who have never
contributed to an exhibit, the
lists, of interest to women, will
be published on this page in
stalments.
The department is headed
Mrs. Rufus Kestle and on
in-
by
the
Exeter Cab
Supertesf Station
A SMILE TO MATCH THE PERKY HAT — This sparkling
picture of Queen Elizabeth II, one of the happiest pictures
of the sovereign made in a long time., shows her as she re
viewed the combined cadet force parade in the Queen’s
Park, Edinburgh, Scotland. The Queen wore a white suit
and perky white straw bonnet for the occasion. —C,P.C.
committee also are Mrs. C.
Brintnell, Mrs. J. Norry and Mrs.
A. Ryckmam Mrs. Kestle ex
plains that awards will be made
first for workmanship and them
with consideration to design and
color.
Rather than having displays
on a purely competitive basis,
the committee hopes that entries
will prove to show citizens of
the district just, what is being
done by local ladies. Members
feel it also helps to improve the
quality of hand work in the
community.
This week’s list is
with accessories for
rooms in the home.
Miss Wills Hunter
Honored At Shower
Miss
elect of
honored
showers.
Wuerth family met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wuerth
for a miscellaneous shower,
given in her honor by Mrs.
Richard Long.
Miss Hunter received many
lovely gifts. An evening of
games was enjoyed by all pre
sent and the hostesses served a
delicious lunch.
Mrs. Garnet Shipman was hos
tess to Miss Hunter and other
members of the Bell Telephone
staff at a shower last week.
Seated in a decorated chair, the
bride-to-be drew gifts from
wishing well beside her.
Many amusing contests 1
games were planned for the eve
ning.
Beauty Salon
(Formerly V’s Beauty Shoppe)
Specializing in
Permanent Waving,
Hair Cutting and Styling
MURIEL CHISHOLM, prop,
Phono 112 * 33 Ann Street
'M3
WILL BE CLOSED i
Many. a supposed big shot
nothing but the noise from
small air gun.
f
concerned
different
Presents
CLASS 36—LUONG ROOM ACCESSORIES
Needlepoint for
Framed picture
Three-piece set
Fancy cushion
Crochet doily .
Admiral
DAY OR NIGHT
PHONE 465
CARTON
ODD BITS
— By B.A.
aS'
a
Tomlinson’s
s HairdressingShop
s
s S B
g
s
WILL BE CLOSED
FOR HOLIDAYS
July 26
to
25 Huron St W.
Phomie 145'
)%ll<ui4UlH«UIwg»m<iiimi»|ga,ngngg«iii»ggnmfi„(,nH>i'S I
What’s What
We accepted an invitation to
go into the telephone office the
other day to see just how things
‘buzzed’ there. It was all very
confusing to one who knew no
more about it than that in or
der to get the operator, it was
necessary to ring the bell at the
side of the box.
And we came out realizing
that just anybody can’t step into
the office and become a success
ful operator over night. In fact
after the first two weeks of
learning the procedure, it isn’t
until an operator has been at it
a year that she is really efficient
at the job.
We weren't in the office long,
before we understood why the
girls have difficulty working
with the equipment there. That
reason, combined with the fact
that the operators, being human,
are bound to make mistakes, is
why complaints pour into the
office.
Those interested in finding
out the ‘why’ of things in the
office aie welcomed if they wish
to go in and look around. The
chief operator is only too glad
to answer questions and explain
the fundamentals of the system
Now we’re looking forward to
seeing the difference in the new
system, when it is completed.
"CAI ARA”
TF AGS
Eastern Holiiday
Two Exeter girls had a bit of
adventure on their holidays re
cently. Misses Kay Hay and Mary
Westlake got the travelling yen
and rode to Halifax with friends
who’s home was in those parts.
Their trip lasted two weeks;
they left Thursday, June 28, and
arrived home by bus last Wed
nesday. The route out took them
along lake Ontario to Kingston
and then they followed the St.
Lawrence, skirting Montreal and
Quebec. They arrived in Halifax
Sunday morning.
They found several old Exe
ter people at the RCAF Station,
Summerside, P.E.I., when they
went there to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Jackson and family, who
lived in Exeter before they were
posted to eastern Canada. On the
way home by bus, the two trav
elled through Main and then up
to Montreal, Toronto, London
and home.
They’re back at their jobs now,
Mary at Coles Drug Store and
Kay at Traquairs none the worse
for a busy two weeks. And they
still chuckle when they think of
the little lady who got on their
bus at Kingston by mistake and
ended up in Toronto instead of
Montreal.*
On Wheels
The outstanding event for this
Friday at the playground will be
an afternoon on wheels. The
children must all come in or on
a vehicle with wheels like a bi
cycle, tricycle or wagon and
during the afternoon, events, in
cluding races and contests, will
be run off.
A special for the day will be a
newspaper throwing contest. A
model porch with steps has been
erected and contestants will take
turns throwing a folded
paper to the porch.
* * ♦
* * *
nm-
The Pantry
Third Off
HATTER’S
LADLES” AND CHILDREN’S WEAR
ALL SOMMER DRESSES, SWIM COSTUMES
AND SUMMER WEAR
A good ripe cantelope may he
cut diagonally in slices and
peeled. This way it looks good,
serves to good
hods ice cream
*
We tasted a
plement for cold ham the other
day. It was a lemon jolly with
pineapple and cucumber liberal
ly added and then moulded.
* •!> Hr »
Here are the two basic syrups
recommended for canning:Thin Syrup: 1 cup sugar to 2
cups water or;
Medium Syrup: 1
1 cup water.
The thinner of
recommended for__„ „ w w „
fruits. For each pint jar, allow
V2 to % cup syrup for small
fruits and 1 cup syrup for large
fruits.
*
advantage and
without spilling,.
* :lc
wonderful c.om-
cup
the
all
sugar
two
s we
to
is
e t
chair or stool .................
in wool ...........................
for chesterfield (crochet)
Ontario Furniture
DOLLAR
■She was a
Evangelical
Tay-
Ed-
the
was
Automatically, it defrosts right when
the defrosting iob should be done—
day or night. Water is auto
matically removed and disposed of
—you don’t have to be there! Ask
for ci demonstration today
THIS ADMIRAL
Refrigerator- C A A Q
Costs Onlly
sons, Gar-
Clayton, of
Mrs.
ooo
SHELVES
BU LT-IN
BUTTER
KEEPER
SUPER
STRONG
TH ERMA
DOOR
37—DINING ROOM ACCESSORIES
1. All-lace tablecloth, not less than 54 inches
2. Breakfast cloth and 4 serviettes (plastic)
3. Table mats (6) crochet .
Buffet set ......................
Lunch cloth (cutwork) ..
CLASS
FULL-WIDTH
FREEZER
AND
FREEZER
DRAWER
6.
7.
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
CLASS 38—BEDROOM ACCESSORIES
Sheet and pillow slip set .
Pillow slips
Pillow slips
Pillow slips
Pair quests’
Bed spread
Bed spread
gives hydro lamp, valued at $20 for best
chenille bedspread.
(coloured embroidery)
(white, initialled)
(crochet edge)
towels ............
(crochet) .......
(chenille) —
ROOM FOR
TALL
BOTTLES
HOLDS ANY
SIZE OR
SHAPE OF
FOOD
CLASS SO—KITCHEN ACCESSORIES
Pair oven mitts .......................................
Tie-backs for curtains ......... ......................
Crochet or knit dish cloth and pot holder ....
GLASS 40—QUILTS... COMFORTERS AND
Quilt, fancy quilting ........ .............................
Quilt, pieced cotton (new design) ..................
Comforter, hand quilted ...................................
Floor
Floor
Floor
Rug,
Rug.
mat, hooked rags .....................................
mat, braided ............................................
mat, hooked rags (conventional design)
hooked yarn ..........................................
hooked yarn (latch hook) ......................
RUGS
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Admiral
7 cu. FT.
REFRIGERATORS
BEGUN
Model 772
Even the space on the door is put to work
K in these new Admirals . . . with the new Butter
k Keeper . . . extra shelf space for eggs, small
containers and bottles. Full-width freezer and
drawer hold nearly 40 lbs. of frozen food.
Full-width crisper and 4/2 big shelves.
Taylor-Datars Vows
Exchanged At Zurich
The marriage of Anita Chris
tine Datars to-Donald William
James Taylor was solomnized in
a setting of summer flowers,
fern and candelbra at St. Peter’s
Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Zurich, Saturday, July 12.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Datars, of
Zurich, and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W.
lor, Kitchener,
ward Heimrich performed
ceremony. Wedding music
played by Miss Audrey Heimrich
and soloist was John Haberer.
Given in marriage by her
father, the lovely bride was
gowned in camellia white lace
and lustrous satin. A fitted lace
bodice, buttoned
was finished with
Pan
sleeves. Two wide
enhaced the bouffant skirt, fash
ioned of layers of nylon net and
worn over a crinoline. She wore
a fingertip veil of illusion,
gathered to a lace bonnet, and
carried a cascade of white roses
and feathered carnations.
Bridal attendants were
Shirley Taylor, sister of
groom, as maid of honor,
Miss Pauline Haberer and
Katherine Kalbfleisch, as brides
maids. They wore similarly -
styled gowns of lace and taffeta,
the maid of honor in white lace
over jade green taffeta and the
bridesmaids in white lace over
apple green taffeta.
The fitted bodices featured
scoop necklines and cap sleeves,
and the full ankle-length skirts
were nipped in at the waist by
wide taffeta cummerbunds,
matching the green of the under
skirts. The
headdresses
and lace,
bouquets of white carnations,
Wesley Nesbitt, of Kitchener,
was groomsman, and Edward
Wettlaufer, Ki tchenf r , and
George Rather, Exeter, ushered.
A reception was held at Mon
etta Menard’s Restaurant, Exe
ter, where the bride’s mother re
ceived in a street-length dress of
dusty rose sheer, the neckline in
set with a crescent. She wore a
two-toned straw hat, navy acces
sories and a corsage of white
Yoses. The groom’s mother was
attired in a mulberry dress, with
which she wore a blending hat
accessories and a harmonizing
corsage.
For a wedding trip to North
ern Ontario, the bride donned a
navy shantung suit and a navy
shorty coat, with White acces
sories and a corsage of pink car-
The Rev.
at the back,
a tiny Peter
collar and long pointed
bands of lace
Miss
the
and
Miss
attendants wore
of braided taffeta
and carried cascade
Mrs. L. Wildfong
Dies At Dashwood
Mrs. Lucinda Wildfong,
who was found unconscious in
her home at Dashwood, follow
ing a stroke, died Saturday. Her
husband, Joseph Wildfong, died
two years ago.
She was born in Hay Town
ship, and before her marriage
was Miss Lucinda Wagner. She
and her husband farmed until
retiring,and coming to Dash
wood 24 years ago.
member of the
Church.
(Surviving are two
net, Dashwood; and
London; and one sisted,
Emma Bender, Dashwood.
The body rested at the Hoff
man
vices
1.30
and
wnod
funeral home, where ser-
were conducted Tuesday,
p.m.f by the Rev. H. Getz,
interment made in Dash-
Evangelical Cemetery.
A
gusted
area wrote the following mes
sage to his home office: “If Joe
Stalin still wants more territory
he can have mine.’’
travelling salesman dis-
wth his unproductive
nations. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
will live in Kitchener.
The bride has- been a member
of the teaching staff of Suddaby
School, Kitchener. The groom is
a graduate of the University of
Western Ontario.
NO WAITING! NO WATCHINGI NO PANS TO EMPTY!
9,4 cui'biic foot
FULL-WIDTH FREEZER
and drawer hold 77,5 lbs. of frozen
food,
BUTTER CONDITIONER ’
keeps butter soft or hard cis you
like if.
NEW AIR CIRCULATOR
permits freezing at zero temperature.
HANDY DOOR SHELVES
extra space for eggs, bottles, etc.
GLACIER BLUE INTERIOR
smart, delicate colour styling.
BIG DOUBLE CRISPERS
of clear plastic . . . 8" deep.
ADJUSTABLE SHELVES
clip shelf and three-position lower
shelf.
WORK-SAVING MOISTROL
Eliminates the bother of emptying
pans.
Lindenfields Limits
— Your Admiral Dealer
IDEAL FOR REGULARITY!
because it
contains all the bran -of whole wheat! 5l HA'Sr’eD
♦ • ♦
11 CNWDKSmi )
1 cibu. 1