HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-08-07, Page 8THE TIMES-AOVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1998
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Ready For Thg F^r?
Show Imagination, Color
In Home Sewing Exhibit
One important section, which
should he represented at this
year’s fair, is the thrift division,
ft’s one of the most interesting
classes, too, because it gives
homemakers an opportunity to
show ingenuity and imagination
in making new garments from
old and useless ones.
Sections 33 to 35 may also’ be
interesting especially with an in
crease of exhibitors. There are
special prizes to be awarded for
knitting. The best man’s cardi
gan will receive an award and
the Monarch Knitting Company
has offered a prize for the best
(garment knitted with Monarch
Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
CLASS 41—THRIFT DIVISION
1. Girl’s coat .................... 1.00 .75
3. Girl’s dress .... •••..... 1*00 .75
3. Girl’s skirt ......................................... . 1.00 .75
4. Girl’s blouse, made from man's shirt ........... .60 .40
5. Boy’s windbreaker ................ .60 .40
6. Boy’s pants, made from dad’s trousers ........ .60 .40
7. Baby’s nightgown ........................ .60 .40
8. Pyjamas bag ...................................................... .60 ,40
9. Shopping bag (fabric) .......... .60 .40
10. Stuffed toy or animal ..............-........................ .60 .40
11. Any article made from men’s ties ................... .60 .40
12. Clothes-pin bag .... ,G0 .40
13. Worked button hole .....................................................60 .40
14. Specimen of smocking .................... 1.00 .75
Women’s Institute of South Huron will compete for prize
showing a group of five articles—first prize. $5.00; second prize,
$3.00; third, ?2,00.
CLASS 83: LADIES’ WEAR
Prizes: First $1.00, Second .73
1. Slack Suit
2. Pyjamas (cotton)
3. Nightgown (cotton)
4. House Dress
5. Work Apron
6. Fancy Apron
7. Slip (broadcloth)
8. Ankle Socks, Knitted
9. Gloves, Hand-Knit
CLASS 34:
Prizes: First
1.
2.
3.
Cardigan
Work Socks
Fancy Socks
Dowler’s give $3.00 in
MENS’ WEAR
$1.00, Second .75
4. Pyjamas
5. Mitts, Hand-Knit
6. Sport Shirt
merchandise for Man’s Cardigan.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
CLASS 35: INFANTS'
Prizes: First
Overalls, boys ages 2-4, 4-6
Play Dress, child’s (service
able)
Dress, child’s (fancy)
Snow Suit, child’s ages 2-4
Sun Suit, child’s
AND CHILDREN'S WEAR
Second ,75
Carriage Cover
Crib Quilt
Coat. Bonnet, child’s, 1
size
Knitted Dress, child’s
$1.00,
6,
7.
8.yr.
9.
Special given by the Monarch Knitting Company Limited for
best entry in ladies’ work class of garment knitted with famous.
Monarch yarns. Bands from all Monarch used must be displayed
with exhibit. Cash prize $10.00.
LIKES WORK — Sixteen-year-
old Mary Holland of Timmins,
Ont., is one of the hundreds of
“farmerettes” noW harvesting
“fruit and vegetable crops across
Canada. She is cherry-picker on
a farm at Oakville, Ont., where
31 teen-agers earn up to $20 per
week, say they're working hard
and liking it.
Summer Weddings
Gregus-Gaffney
A lovely double ring ceremony
united Agnes Gaffney, Detroit,
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Gaffney, of Moncton,
Ontario, and John Gregus, son
of the late Mr, and Mrs. August
Gregus, of Exeter.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother and she
was attractive in a white linen
suit with white accessories. She
carried a white prayer book with
pink and white roses and camil-
lias.
Mary Gaffney, of London, was
her sister’s maid-of-honor and
she wore a pastel yellow linen
suit with white accessories and
carried a bouquet of pink roses
and blue cornflower. August
Gregus, brother of the groom,
was groomsman and Frank
Gregus, another brother, was
usher.
Following the ceremony, a
dinner was served to the immed
iate families at the Knotty Pine
Inn. The bride’s mother wore a
dress of aqua figured crepe and
the groom’s aunt, Mrs. John
Spacek wore a navy crepe dress
with navy and white accessories.
Later the couple left for a
wedding trip and the bride don
ned a dress of brown and white
dotted swiss with white acces
sories. The couple will reside in
London. Guests at the wedding
were from Windsor, Chatham,
Lucan, Exeter, London, Moncton
and Stratford.
You know how good moral
support is, so pass some along
to the other fellow.
OoD BITS
Morlock-IBecker
Exchanging vows at an early
afternoon ceremony on Tuesday,
August 5 at Zion Lutheran
Church, Dashwood, were Miss
Gladys Elaine Becker, daughter
of Mr. William Becker, Dash
wood, and Dr. Frederick John
Morlock, son of Mr. Gordon
Morlock, Crediton.
Rev, L. F. Higenell officiated
and Mrs. Wallace Becker presid
ed at the organ. Candelabra,
fern and tall standards of glad
ioli formed the background for
the ceremony.
Entering the church with her
father, the bride wore a two-
piece afternoon costume of
champagne silk shantung with
tiny black velvet cuffs and stand
up collar. Hei’ hat was a shal
low crown of black velvet with
horse-haii' webbing brim and
she carried cattleya orchids pin
ned to a black velvet envelope
style bag.
Attending the bride was her
sister, Miss Bertha E, Becker, of
London. She wore a similar en
semble of dawn gray silk shan
tung with shell hat of lime
yellow. Her flowers were glad-
melias in matching shade with
English ivy.
The groom was attended by
Dr. Ian Wilson, London, and Mr.
Calvin Fahrner, Sarnia, was
usher.
A reception, following the
ceremony, was held at Monetta
Menard’s, Exeter. Later Dr. and
Mrs. Morlock left by motor for
Lake Manistique, Northern
Michigan. On their return they
will reside in Exeter.
The bride was on the teach
ing staff of the Board of Educa
tion, London, and the groom is
a ’51 graduate of the University
of Westrn Ontario School of
Medicine.
— By B.A. —
7e&
!}—--------- -------------— ----------------------.--------—----------j
Keep Fk and Look Trim
with
SPIRELLA
Let a trained corsetiere show you how a Spirella
foundation can help you. Call your local corsetiere
for an appointment,
Mrs. Valeria Armstrong
137 Ann Street Phone 125
jL—............... ..... ......................................
. . . we wish to extend sincere thanks to all our
customers. We hope that in the future we may con
tinue to please the people of Exeter and the sur
rounding communities with our service.
Since it's "paper the first year’L we are offer
ing the following reductions for our anniversary
week:
Paper Guest Towels* reg. 750 pkg.................. for 590
Paper Serviettes & Doilies, reg. 290 ........ 2 for 450
and reg. 250 ...................................................... for 200
Paper Place Mats, reg. 250 pkg. .......... for 200
Fancy Paper Plates, reg. 290 ........... for 230
Boxed Writing Paper, reg. $1.25 ........ for 980
Boxed Writing Paper, reg. $1.00 ....... for 790
Boxed Hasti-Notes, reg, $1.00 ............. for 690
Packaged Hasti-Notes, reg. 390 .......... for 290
Learn To Sew
A good suggestion for teen
age girls comes from the Bureau
of Industrial Services. It points
out that summer is a good time
for younger girls to begin sew
ing for themselves, if they have
facilities at home.
While there is no sewing cen
tre here, two or more girls
could get together with a sewing
mother once a week for pointers
and go ahead on a simple gar
ment of their own manufacture
at home.
They’ll find lots of fun and
excellent experience when it
comes to chosing styles and fab
rics.t * * *
New Status
There's a new bill being con
sidered which, if passed, will
give West German women a new
legal status in the home. Con
troversy over the bill seems to
be between two religious factors
rathers than between husband
and wife.
A letter from the Fulda Bis
hop’s Conference condemns the
bill, while a protestant women’s
league is all for the idea.* * * *
New Economist
Well known in Huron and
Bruce W.I. circles, Miss Jean
Scott, Home Economist, has left
the local scene to devote her
time in field training of County
Home Economists.
In her place will be Miss Jean
Steckle, B.F.Sc., a member of
the first group to graduate from
Macdonald Institute with the
University degree. Her job is
primarily to assist with super
vision of Homemaking Clubs and
Junior Institute work.
The Pantry
The week beginning August 1
is National Salad Week, sponsored by the Canadian Horticul
tural Council and supported by
government departments and
food industries.
It is designed to promote
greater use of Canadian farm
products in salad making. An in
formative little booklet has been
issued on salads by the Consum
er Section, Canadian Department
of Agriculture, and it may he
obtained free by anyone who
wishes to write to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Ottawa.
As well as many good com
binations of ingredients for sal
ads, the booklet gives several
recipes for basic mayonnaise and
dressings.
* * * *
A potato salad roll is an at
tractive salad; it's tasty to eat
and a little different to make.
The Consumer Service, Depart
ment of Agriculture sends this
recipe for you to try.
POTATO SALAD ROLL
1 % tablespoons milk
6 tablespoons mayonnaise
% teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons finely chopped
onion
% teaspoon paprika
1 diced hard-cooked egg
(optional)
2 tablespoons finely diced
green pepper (optional)
3 cups mashed potatoes
Chopped parsley, spinach or
celery leaves
Add milk, mayonnaise, salt,
onion, paprika, egg and green
pepper to mashed potatoes. Sprin
kle parsley, spinach or celery
leaves over a piece of wax paper.
Spread potato mixture about 1
inch thick over the parsley, spin
ach or celery leaves in an ob
long about 12 inches by 8 inches.
Spread one of the fillings sug
gested below evenly over the
potatoes and roll as for jelly
roll. Chill thoroughly. Slice and
serve, garnished, on lettuce or
other greens. Yield: 6 servings.
Egg Filling: Combine 6
chopped hard-cooked eggs, %
cup chopped green pepper, %
cup chopped red pepper or pim
ento and salt and pepper to
taste. Moisten with mayonnaise
or salad dressing (omit egg and
green pepper when making pot
ato mixture).
Meat Filling; Combine % lb.
minced bologna or cooked ham
(about 1 cup), 3 tablespoons
chopped pickles, 2 teaspoons of
vinegar from pickles, % tea
spoon minced onion, % teaspoon
spicy meat cause, % cup shred
ded raw carrots and 3 table
spoons diced celery. Moisten with
mayonnaise or salad dressing.
Tangy Cheese Filling: Com
bine % cup chopped onions
which have been sauteed in 2
tablespoons mild-flavored fat, 2
cups grated Canadian Cheddard
cheese (medium or old), 2
chopped hard-cooked eggs and
% cup chili sauce.
Wuerth-Hunter
In a double ring ceremony,
before an alter decorated with
white and pink gladioli and
fern, illuminated with burning
tapers, Willa Jeanette Hunter
became the bride of Reynold
Louis Wuerth at Strathroy
United Church, July 30 at 2
p.m.
The bride was attended by
twin sisters, Joan and Jean Hun
ter, of Strathroy, and grooms
man was Reginald Wuerth, twin
brother of the groom, London,
The Rev. J. M. Colling officiat
ed.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hunter,
of Strathroy, and the groom, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Wuerth, Exeter.
Entering the ciiurch with her
father, the bride was lovely in
a dressmakei' suit of white
corded nylon with white acces
sories. She wore a hat of nylon
trimmed with brilliants and
blue velvet ribbon with a small
veil and she carried a bouquet
of red roses and stephonatis.
The two bridesmaids wore
suites styled much like that of
the bride in pale shades of gold
and green with white acces
sories. They carried nosegays of
white and pink carnations.
Ushers were Harley Marshall,
Strathroy, and Douglas Bryde,
Exeter. Mrs. Nelson Johnston
was organist and Mrs. George
Campbell soloist. Both live in
Strathroy.
Receiving the guests at a re
ception which followed at Lynn
Lodge, London, the bride’s
mother wore a dress of navy
sheer, trimmed with lace and
navy and white accessories. Her
corsage was red and white car
nations. The groom’s mother
wore a dress of tangerine
figured crepe with white acces
sories and a corsage of white
carnations.
Having returned from a wed
ding trip to Chicago, the couple
will make their -home in Exeter.
Eves^-White
Baskets of -gladioli formed a
lovely setting at James Street
United Church for the marriage
of Margaret Ajleen White to
Ronald Oliver Eves on Monday,
August 4, at 3 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White,
Exeter, and the groom the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eves of
Windsor. The Rev. H, J. Snell
performed the ceremony and the
bride was given in marriage by
her father.
Her floor length gown was of
frost white chantelly lace and
net qver taffeta fashioned, in a
princess style with a bolero jac
ket, a stand-up collar and lily
point sleeves. She wore a finger
tip veil held by a coronet of
pearls and carried a cascade of
white carnations and red sweet
heart roses.
Donalda Sullivan, of Toronto,
was her sister’s attendant. Her
gown was pink nylon marquis
ette over satin and she wore a
halo of pink nylon interlaced
with pearls. Her bouquet was a
cascade of pink carnations and
blue forget-me-nots,
Marilyn Frayne, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. She wore
a gown and matching bonnet of
pink organdy and carried a nose
gay of sweetheart roses. Grooms
man was Morley Eves, of Peter
borough, brother of the groom,
and ushers were Donald Sullivan
and Cecil Eves.
Mr. Lawrence Wein played the
wedding music and Miss Maxine
Reeder sang.
After the ceremony the bride’s
mother received guests at a re
ception held in the church. She
wore a dress of teal blue mar
quisette with navy accessories.
Assisting, the groom’s mother
wore a dusty rose crepe dress
with matching accessories.
Friends of the bride who as
sisted in serving were Mrs. Jean
Horton, Misses Marie Huxtable,
Claudette Blowes and Dorothy
Cassidy.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
and Northern Ontario, the bride
wore a dress of 'pale blue sheer
with a white wool coat and
matching accessories. When they
return, they will live in Wind
sor.
Pfaff Family Reun ion
Hdd At Seaforth
Some 55 members of the Pfaff
family met at Seaforth Ll-ons
Park for their annual reunion
Sunday, July 27.
Following a picnic supper all
enjoyed a program of sports,
which resulted in the following
winners: Children’s races—-Gwen
Pfaff, Gordon Hutchison; young
married couples, threading the
pillow ease-ladies were win
ners; women calling their men
—Malida Clarke; men calling
their ladies—Ross Clarke; night
gown race—Oscar Pfaff; nailing
the board—Doris Pfaff; suitcase
race—Malida Clarke and Gerald
Schenk.
Oldest member present was
Isaac Gower. Earl Gardiner, of
Sarnia, was the member who
came farthest to attend the pic
nic. For next year’s event, Nel
son Schenk will be president and
Malida Clarke will he secretary
treasurer, On the sports commit
tee are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tay
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fink-
beiner and Mr, and Mrs. Allen
Pfaff.
Chisholm
Beauty Salon
(Formerly V’s Beauty Shoppe)
Specializing in
Permanent Waving,
Hair Cutting and Styling
MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prop.
Phone 112 • 33 Ann Street
K?<'
The Hollow Tree Gift Shop
SOLVED!
Your Washing Problems
With A New
G-E Or Simplicity Washer
FROM R. E. RUSSELL
From $129.00 Up
r==L
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A Gaaugnuo*
i
ideal for Regularity!
...because it contains all the
bran of whole wheat!
¥
R.
Phone 109
See The
Daily Dipper
Feature
OF THE G-E
Doubles the usefulness
of your G-E washer!
Use the Daily Dipper
f o r s mall frequent
washes, for starching
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hot water, soap, time,
and energy.
Exeter
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