The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-08-21, Page 8Page $THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1952 ft
James St. Auxiliary
Hears Mrs. F. Bowers
Mrs. F. Bowers, of the Sal
vation Army, addressed some 5b
members of the James Street
Evening Auxiliary at the regular
monthly meeting, held in the
school room of the church, pn
Thursday, August 14.
Mrs. Bower’s talk was based
on the ninety-second psalm, verse
u 12, and before her talk, Mrs-
Rhoda Shapton read the psalm.
A prayer was offered by Mrs.
Herman Powe and Mrs. Green
sang a solo. After the meeting,
a lunch was served by Miss
Keddy’s group.
Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Ready For The Fair?
Speaks Qu Trip
Miss Helen Penhale, Exeter,
spoke to members of the Elim-
ville W.<I. at their August meet
ing, telling about her trip around
the world.
Mrs. Philip Hern, leader of
Citizenship and Education, open
ed the program of the meeting
and the roll call was answered
by each member naming a fam
ous woman of our time. Mrs.
Theron Creery gave the motto
and Mrs. Harold Bell read cur
rent events.
Members decided to hold a
bake sale at Exeter in October.
Many eye specialists suggest
that people do not blink often
enough when they are reading
or sowing or doing close account
ing work. Blink oftener as you
sew. It rests your
glance away from your
every so often across the room
or out the window and enjoy
dreaming of how nice your new
dress or suit is going to look
when it’s finished. It will rest
your eyes and make you relax.
eyes. And
work
We
supply
Honey
prices
ers:
to
Honey
For Sale
are in a position
you with No. 1 Light
again at the following
in customers’ contain-
200 per lb.
50 lbs. or over - 180 per lb.
Get Your Supply At Once!
J. Haberer and Sons
ZURICH ONTARIO
Two Blocks South of Hotel
DeicherbMc Bride
Phyllis Agnes MeBi’Mc be
came the bride of Earl Deichert,
in Goshen United Church recent
ly. The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Roy McBride, and
the groom is the son of Mr- and
Mrs. Victor H- Deichert, all of
Zurich- The Rev. J. T- Pitt
officiated and Miss Laurine Me-
Nain was organist,
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and she
wore a gown of white satin with
a very full skirt of nylop. net.
Over the bodice of Chantilly lace
she wore a lace jacket with lily
point sleeves and her fingertip
veil of nylon net was gathered to
a beaded crown.
Miss Margaret Deichert, sister
of the groom, was maid Of
honor, wearing a daffodil yellow
gown, with a skirt of stiffened
net over nylon. Her headdress
was a braided coronet of yellow
net over taffeta and she carried
a bouquet of Talisman roses.
Hugh McBride, brother of the
bride, was best man, and Claire
Deichert, brother of the groom,
and Wes McBride, brother of the
bride, ushered. Tho bride’s
mother received guests at her
home and the groom’s mother
assisted.
For a wedding trip to Ottawa ,
and eastern Ontario, tlio bride
chose a powder blue suit with
navy accessories. Mr. and Mrs.
Deicliert will reside in Zurich.
isn’t all credited to the
of the green thumb, how-
some of the entries take
of ingenuity in arrange-
Imagination and a good
*
that the
the game
i girls know
weren’t playing
themselves.
*
1.50
.75
* *
seem to be extra
few weeks cram
things they have
all summer.
Green Thumbs, Imagination
Make Most Colorful Show
How does your garden grow?
perhaps you are no expert in
the garden but you may have
an extra special bloom around
fair time. Or, if yours is a real
green thumb, you have probably
already planned to exhibit some
of the fruits of your labor.
Whatever the circumstances,
your entry will help to make
the most colorful and the most
visited exhibit in this year’s fall
fair. New exhibitors are especial-
ly welcomed.
Although Exeter isn’t noted
as a flower centre, you will be
surprised at the excellent dis
plays that come from various
gardens, large and small in the
community.
It - I' ' '
luck
ever,
lots
ment. , „ „
eye are certainly considered in
the judging scheme.
CLASS 30—FLOWERS
Sec.
1— Begonia, tuberous ............
2— Begonias, 3 other varieties
3— —Ferns, 3 varieties ............
4— Foliage, 3 varieties ..........
5— Geraniums in bloom, 3 varieties
6— Palms ..................................... .
7— Collection of Flowers in Pots
8— -Novelty in Potted Plants
CLASS 31—CUT FLOWERS
1—Antirrinhum, Snapdragons, collection .........
collection ................ .
6
6
6
6
Ostrich Plume, collection
^TA^TfP
•for
Speed
and
Comfort
I Pop’s Taxi
| AU Passengers
| Fully Insured
| Day and Night Call
| 357 or 545-r-3
| Town Trips Only 250
"'nil) lull o
2— Asters,
3— Asters,
4— -Asters,
5— Asters,
6— Asters,
7— Asters,
8— Coxcombs, display .................
9— Coxcombs, display, feathered
10— Cosmos, single and
11— Dahlias, 6 blooms,
12— Dahlias, 6 blooms,
13— Dahlias, 6 blooms,
14— Dianthus or Pinks, collection of 8 blooms alike
or different ..............................................
15— Gladiolus, best 1 named variety ....................
16— Gladiolus, best 6 spikes, all different, named
17— Gladiolus, best coll., 6 varieties, 3 of each
18— Impatiens or Balsams, collection
19— Marigolds, African, best display
20— Marigolds, French, best display
21— Phlox Drummondi, best display ,
22— Phl-ox, Perrenial, 4 blooms, alike or different
23— Petunia, single, best display with foliage ..
24— (Petunias, double, best display with foliage
25— Pansies; best collection
26— Roses, collection ..
27— Roses, single .........
28— —Salvia, best display
29— Salpliglosis, best display
Scabiosis, best display
Stocks, best display .....
Sweet Peas, best collection
Verbenas, best display .....
Zinnias, 6 blooms, crested or curled .
■Zinnias, 6 blooms, dahlia flowered ...
■Collection of annuals, named varieties
■Collection of Perennials, named varieties not less
than 6 varieties ...... .................. ..........
Bride's Bouquet .................................. .................
Basket Cut Flowers, quality and arrangement
to count ..................................................................
Hand Bouquet, jjuality and arrangement to count
42—Novelty in Cut Flowers
Miniature Garden .......
Spray of Flowers .......
J. A. Jenkins Manufacturing Co. (Ltd., of London, donates
eleven 10-cent packages of seeds for best display of flowers.
Exhibitors to exhibit just what this list calls for or will not
be awarded prizes.
4 6'—Andy Snelgrave donates $2.00 for basket of cut flowers qual
ity and arrangement to count shown by a public school pupil.
blooms, white; one variety, long stem
blooms, mauve, one variety; long stem
blooms, purple, one variety, long stem
blooms, pink; one variety, long stem
double, 10 blooms each
decorative variety
cactus variety ......
pompom variety ...
MISS CANADA, 1.952 — Miss
Canada of 1952 is ash blonde
Marilyn Delores Reddick of Agin
court, Ont. She won the title in
Burlington, Ont., and after poc
keting $1,000 prizes money will
go to compete in the Miss Amer
ica pageant in Atlantic City in
September, -—C.P.C.
Dietrich-Regier
A high nuptial mass took
place Saturday morning, Angust
9, at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Church, when Rey. J, M. Fog
arty solemnized the marriage of
Joan Mary Ann, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Regier,
of Dashwood, to Herbert Law
rence, son of Mrs. Dietrich, of
Dashwood, and the late Noah
Dietrich.
Given in
father, the
white skirt
taffeta, Her fitted brocaded
bodice was set with a net trim
med cape and a fingertip veil of
illusion was caught to a crown
of seed pearls. She carried a
prayer book with a spray of
yellow roses,
Miss Betty Denomme of De
troit, attended her cousin. She
wore a similarily styled gown of
pale blue net with a lace cape
and she wore a matching picture
hat and carried a bouquet of
medium pink carnations.
Mr. Stephen Dietrich, brother
of the groom, was best man and
ushers were Messrs. Bill Regier,
brother of the bride, and Louis
Dietrich.
Dinner was served at the
Dominion, Hotel Zurich followed
by a reception in Mt. Carmel
Parish Hall. The bride’s mother
chose a navy sheer dress and a
pink corsage and the groom’s
mother wore a dress of navy
crepe and a pink corsage. Guests
were present from Detroit,
Windsor, Kitchener and Gode
rich.
For the wedding trip to
Quebec, the bride wore a suit
of wine gabardine with navy
accessories. On their return, the
couple will reside on the groom's
farm, near Lucan.
marriage by
bride wore a
of nylon tulle
fitted
her
full
over
ODD BITS
— By B.A. —
Exeter ball enthusiasts have
shown gratifying interest in the
girls’ team this year. Even in
Clinton last week, although
those from Exeter were out
numbered, they certainly let the
Clinton
Greys -
all by
children
busy these last
ming in all the
planned to do
Even in the midst of the fresh
fruit season, stewed fruit is a
welcome change. When stewing
apples, pears, peaches and plums,
simmer the fruit in water until
tender before adding sugar to
taste. This gives a better fruit
flavour. (Department of Agri
culture, Consumer Section)
Playground supervisors have a
bang-up week ■ planned for the
last one at the playground.
Climaxing the week will be a
circus and support of parents on
this day will be very gratifying
to both children and leaders.
Anyone is welcome to visit
the grounds during the day and
parents who have not seen chil
dren and supervisors in action
have a pleasant surprise in store.
* * * *
of
of
in
to
for
MONTREAL — I want a “Repeat Performance”
of the wonderful vacation I had this year. So
I’m planning my next year's vacation right now!
The most important part of my plan is putting
money in a "Sunshine Account" at the BANK
OF MONTREAL. And I’m not doing it with just
ordinary budgeting — there’s too much squeezing
into other people’s ideas for me! I prefer the
B of M's “do-it-your-way’’ Personal Planning. I
think you’ll agree with me when you try it that Personal Planning is a
wonderful approach to money management. Helps you to look your
expenses right in the eye without flinching . . . and helps you to save
without penny-pinching. Would you like to find out how Personal
Planning can help you to afford that wonderful holiday next year?
Just ask at your nearest B of M branch for a free copy of the booklet
called “Personal Planning”. It will show you how to cope with your
everyday expenses—and save money, too!
Do You Ever Wish ft “Fairy Godmother” would give you a couple of
new feet in exchange for the old ones? Well I know
something much more practical (and just as effec
tive!). It’s Phenylium, the wonder-working ingred
ient in BLUE-JAY Com Plasters and Callus
Plasters. It’s the ingredient that took ten years of
scientific research for Blue-Jay to develop , . . and
now they really “have something”! For scientific,
tests show that Phenylium works 33% faster to end
coms and calluses in 95% of the eases tested. So if
your feet are .bothering you —make them feel like
new feet —With Phenylium. Ask your druggist today
Corn and Callus Plasters with Phenylium.
The Best Of Travellers have their “off days”. Well, here’s my remedy
HensaH P.S. Teacher
Honored At Toronto
Among those outstanding
women teachers of the province
who received honorary member
ship in the Federation of Wo
men Teachers Associations
Ontario, is Miss Mattie Ellis,
Hensall.
Teachers from all points
Ontario, numbering close
3 3,500, gathered in Toronto
the thirty-fourth annual meet
ing of the federation, Wednesday
this week. The award of honor
ary membership was awarded at
a banquet held at the Royal
York Hotel. It is given yearly to
those women who have served
the cause of Canadian education
with honor and dignity and who
have brought prestige to bear
on the teaching profession by
their good works.
bicycle
needs
teacher
for Blue-jay
Wash firm ripe tomatoes, then
dip them, a few at a time, in
boiling water for 15 to 60
seconds. Immediately give them
a second dip in cold water, then
remove the stem ends and peel.
This blanching, as it is called,
makes it easier to peel the toma
toes without tearing into their
flesh. (Department of Agricul
ture, Consumer Section)
Wife
for that sluggish, headachy feeling—-a sparkling,
ploasant-tastmg glass of SAL HEPATICA in the
morning before breakfast. And if hubby or son
are feeling low, suggest they try Sal Hepatica, too,
Its been a faithful family laxative for over 60
years. Another beauty about Sal Hepatica is that
you can use it safely merely as a refresher in the
momin'g—or at night when your system feels
the need of a good cleansing. Sal Hepatica efferves-*
cent salts are pleasant to take —mild and gentle —
yet wonderfully effective. So when you’re packing for your vacation
trip—plan to pack up your troubles with a jar of Sal Hepatica
effervescent salts 1
Miller-Ford
Vesta Marilyn Ford, 1
of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton
Exeter, was united in
with Hubert T. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Miller, of
Dashwood, at Zion Lutheran
Church, Dashwood, August 9 at
2 p.m
nell.
The
before
white
white phlox and the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
She was lovely in a floor-length
gown, of embroidered white ny
lon over satin and her veil of
tulle illusion was arranged from
a satin and pearl-trimmed bead
dress. Her bouquet was a cas
cade of red roses and baby white
chrysanthemums.
Miss Carol Webb, of Dash
wood, bridesmaid, wore a dress
of yellow nylon organdy with a
portrait neckline, long matching
gloves and a matching head
piece. She carried a bouquet of
yellow and mauve asters and
American Beauty roses.
Flower girls was Elizabeth
Anne Johnson, of Zurich. She
wore a dress of pink ruffled
organdy, a pink poke bonnet and
carried a basket of mixed flow
ers. Master Rodger Wayne
Brintnell, of Port Perry, was
ring bearer.
Lloyd Miller was groomsman
and J “ ’
Miller
played
stiver
sang.
For
Club Monetta, the bride’s mother
received guests wearing a dress
Of navy crepe with pink acces
sories and assisting, the groom’s
mother chose a dress of' black
sheere and white accessories.
After the reception, the bride
donned a white gabardine suit
with her velvet accessories for
the wedding trip to New York
City and Orlanda, Florida. When
they return, the couple will live
in Exeter.
.Out-of-town guests at the
wedding were from Detroit, Port
Perry, Guelph, Brampton,
sail, Exeter, Creditor),
and Kitchener.
daughter
Ford, of
marriage
, son of
by the Rev. L. F. Hig-
marriage was performed
an altar, decorated with
gladioli and mauve and
Jack Ford and Arthur
were ushers. Music was
Mrs. Lome Klein-
Mrs. Russ Broderick
the reception held at
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
- Open Wednesday Afternoon -
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop
Phone 71 Exeter
Chisholm
Beauty Salon
(Formerly V’s Beauty Shoppe)
Specializing in
Permanent Waving,
Hair Cutting and Styling
MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prop.
Phone 112 33 Ann Street
remaining
■ and pour
stand six
and
Fruit salad and cheese
together in salads. Use
of all Canadian cheese products
with luscious Canadian summer
fruits.
and let standcover
Drain cucumbers
pickle mixture by
, Hen-
London
go well
plenty
display of I-H refrigerators
crock. Add alum to
16 cups boiling water
over cucumbers. Let
hours, then drain and rinse
thoroughly. Pack pickles into
sterilized jars. Prepare pickle
mixture by combining the vine
gar, sugar and spices.
Boil mixture for 5 minutes.
Strain through cheesecloth and
pour over pickles. Seal and store.
Yield: Approximately 4 quarts.
Gherkins
4 quarts small cucumbers
16 cups boiling water
1 cup salt
8 cups blended vinegar
3A cup sugar
% cup salt
J4 cup mustard seed
% cup mixed pickling spice
7 cups sugar
Wash the cucumbers, scrub
well, rinse, drain well and place
in a crock. Cover with hot brine
made by combining boiling
water and salt. Pour over cu
cumbers,
overnight. . . . ____________
thoroughly and place in clean
dry crock.
Prepare
combining the cold vinegar, salt,
the % cup sugar, mustard seed
and pickling spice. Pour over
cucumbers.'*
Each morning for the next 14
days, add % cup sugar, stirring
well to dissolve the -sugar. When
last of sugar is added, remove
spices and pour over pickles.
Seal and store. Yield: Approxi
mately 4 quarts.
Ask The Lady
Who Uses One
Back To School
Mothers pumping sewing
machines,
Small boys stiff in brand new
jeans
Sneakers abandoned, faces
clean—
Back to school.
Mary has a new sweater, it’s
blue,
Joan has a dress and a
too,
And sister is sure she
something new—
Back to school.
Twenty new faces for
to greet,
Twenty new sets of parents
meet,
And summer free
calm down and
Back to school!
*
The Pantry
The Department
ture, Consumer
two recipes for gherkins or nine-
day pickles and recommends
them for all who wish to try
them.
Gherkins (Nine Day Pickles)
quarts small cucumbers
cups boiling water (3 quarts
plus 1 cup)
cups salt
teaspoon alum
cups boiling water
cups blended vinegar
cups sugar
tablespoon celery seed
teaspoons whole cloves
Wash the cucumbers,
well, rinse, drain well and
in a crock. Cover with hot
made by combining
with
children
seat,
$ **
of Agricul-
Section, offers
4
16
A cloth dampened in milk will remove
fingerprints from patent leather. When
the leather is dry, rub with a Soft, dry
eloth to make the leather shine.
scrub
place
brine
_______„ 16 cups of
boiling water with the salt,
Let stand 3’ days. Drain cucum-
berg from brine, bring brine to
boiling point, pour over Cucum
bers and again let stand 3 days.
Repeat this and again let stand
3 days.
Drain cucumbers and place in
GIVES UP HOLLYWOOD JOB —
Suzanne Cloutier of Ottawa has
had life too easy to suit her so
she is giving up $500 a week
paid to her by a Hollywood film
company to loll in the California
sunshine, She is going to Paris
where she hopes to be able to
do what she wanted to do in
Hollywood—-to act, In Paris she
will resume the film career in
terrupted when Hollywood signed
her for a motion picture which
was never made. —C-P.C.
Just ask her: "HOW WONDERFUL IS YOUR NEW
INTERNATIONAL - HARVESTER REFRIGERA
TOR ?”
Her answer will be so enthusiastic you’ll be eager to
get one yourself.
Why? It’s FEMINEERED! Made for you! It’s color-
fill, practical, space-saving .... aiid it has TR(-
hJATIC DEFROSTING—a feature you’ll want to sec
yourself.
Sec Fred Huxtabh/s
now !
Exeter