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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-02, Page 10THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1952 Mrs. Valeria ArmstrongODD BITS 137 Ann Street B.A.By and It’s a PLEASURE cake, of Hiiglkest Allowance ** hear an- Luckock, and the at Mrs. Mrs. Berry; , Mrs. Jellied •) conference?—It doesn’t seem have any particular theme, picks out numerous things might be interested in, able to a Mrs. conference too, if of fate, she can the U.S. border Page 8 by Ombra Copeland, was held in the a E. Chisholm / Orchid Four Coffee Spoons Special,Harold Jack Smith Jeweller YOUR CHRISTMAS SERVICE CENTRE Featuring <fChristmas Bank” and Lay-Away Plans Buy Jewellery From Jack” DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 409 HURON STREET, TORONTO, ONTARIO her fingertip was held in Stuart head- a bouquet of Shute, Science Varna; Berr, Heber Cole, For Only $1.50 (Regular Price $3.30) lace with a rosebuds To Introduce This Pattern We Are Also Presenting In White Orchid In A Gift Case gar- wed- Dob- and mauve taffeta and bouquet of yellow mother wore a sheer with navy a corsage of pink cor- and green net Exeter, Jim and Ross Graham, the bride’s sheer dress and a cor- The bride­ receive the Kemp; Article Mrs. Seigner; Mrs. Even for the shorter washday, result­ ing from the use of modern equipment, it • is easier to stand ori a rubber mat in th*1 laundry than on a cement floor. marriage by her bride wore a gown Arm- Scott, Floor Mrs. A. Mrs. Hill, Apron, Seigner; J. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 Exeter Science Syrup, Mrs. C. PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY PLEASE The Offer Is Limited and the Demand Is Heavy In The New Aristocrat Anti-Tarnish Chest 44-Piece Service For Eight $79.95 M. Kirkton; I Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Guenther-Harlton Greenway United Church was decorated with baskets of glad­ ioli and fern for the wedding of Mabel Alberta Harlton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Harlton, Dashwood, and Karl Frederick Guenther, Shipka, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mat­ thew Guenther. Rev. W. C. Smith officiated and the organ was played of Kirkton. Given in father, the of white slipper satin with prin­ cess lines, featuring a portrait neckline with rosgpoint lace trim. The skirt swept into a full circular train and veil of nylon net place dress, white The by a Mary She carried gardenias and ivy. bride’s sister, Audrey Harlton as the bridesmaid, was dressed in carried chrysanthemums and rosebuds. The flower girl, Leona Jean Nicholson, wore a gown of gold silk velvet and carried a nosegay of Talisman roses. Paul Trojan, of Detroit, was the groomsman and the ushers were Kenneth Westman, Granton, and Bill Tro­ jan, Detroit. For the reception at Monetta Menard’s, Exeter, mother wore a navy with wine accessories sage of pink roses, groom’s sister helped guests wearing navy with match­ ing accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Later the couple left for a trip to Northern Ontario, the bride dressed in a navy wool gabardine suit with red acces­ sories and a corsage of red roses. The bride is a graduate of Victoria Hospital School of Nurs­ ing. i Keep Fit and Look Trim with SPIRELLA Let a trained foundation can for an appointment. corsctiere show you how a Spirella help you. Call your local corsctiere Beauty Salon (Formerly V’s Beauty Shoppe) Specializing in Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting and Styling MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prop. Phone 112 - 33 Ann Street Carter-Webber A double ring ceremony per­ formed by the Rev. A. E. Holley, united Marion Jean Webber, of Exeter, in marriage liam Ralph Carter, Main Street United September with Wil- London, in Church, on Saturday, September 27 at 3 p.m. The church was decorated with gladioli and fern. The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Roy Webber, Exe- and the groom, the son of and Mrs. J. H. Carter, Lon- W. R. Goulding, of London, organist and Mrs. Goulding Mr. ter, Mr. don. was sang. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father and she chose a redingot styled dress of white taffeta and marquisette. The lace coat had an Elizabethan collar, long pointed sleeves, tight fitted bodice from which flared the bouffant skirt. The gown beneath the coat was of marquisette with a shirred bo­ dice, full skirt with lace medal­ ions centered with rhinestones and her veil, of nylon net, was held by a cap of white lace ovei' taffeta. She carried a heart- shaped bouquet of blue chrysan­ themums and pink rosebuds. Mrs. Ross Graham, London, was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a gown of green corded taffeta with a nylon net overskirt and bolero. Her head­ dress was of matching taffeta and she carried a fan-shaped bouquet of yellow chrysanthe­ mums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Archie Webber, Exeter, sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Jean Douglas, of London, and Miss Isobel Dud­ geon, London. All wore gowns of rose corded taffeta styled alike with nylon net overskirts and boleros and matching taffeta headdresses. They carried fan­ shaped bouquets of yellow chrys­ anthemums and pink gladioli, Flower girl for her aunt was Trudie Graham, London, of the bride. She wore a taffeta gown with overskirt, matching net headdress and a basket of mauve rosebuds. ', Mich., Miss neice light nylon taffeta and she carried chrysanthemums and Alan Roberts, Lansing, was groomsman and ushers were Archie Webber, Boyd, London, London. The bride’s dress of navy accessories and roses and s t e p han o t is. The groom’s mother wore a dress of McBride-Dawson The marriage of Margaret Ruth Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Dawson, Ilen- sall, Ontario, to James Stuart McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. i John McBride, Benalto, Alta., 1 was quietly solemnized in West- I ern United Church, Ottawa, with Rev. Purvis-Smith officiating. Presenting BY COMMUNITY Friendship Night At O.E.S. Meet Exeter Chapter 222 OES held Friendsnip Night at their regu­ lar meeting, September 24. Each officeJ’ introduced a friend and gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Rose Beamish,. W.M. of Betlileham Chapter, London, and Bryden Taylor, W.P. of Parkhill Chapter, conducted the opening and closing ceremonies. Carrying out the friendship theme, the opening ode was “What a Friend We Have in Jesus”. Out - of - town guests included P.G.M. Mrs. Esther Wilkes, Lon­ don; Associate Grand Matron Mrs. Allison Gooch, Strathroy; and D.D.G.M. Mrs. Betty Hardy, London. ‘ A buffet luncheon served by the Past Matrons of Exeter Chapter concluded the evening. A Closer Look A harmless looking pamphlet came to us in the mail last week with a press release which should be of interest to all Canadian women. So we’re passing it on to you. You are invited to attend the third national conference of Canadian women, according to the front cover. The theme of the to but women with a weak promise that these things shall be promoted as a result of the conference. The pliamplet carries phrases like, “How precious are our children?", or “For our families’ lives and livlihoods in a land of woman would to save her Phone 12S rose crepe and sage of pink stephanotis. The reception beautifully decorated church The Women’s Associa- the church catered and were Misses Mary Mc- Pat Hopper, Barbara Margaret Willard, Rena and Connie Osland. parlors, tion of serving Knight, Tuckey, Murray For a wedding trip to the United States, the bride chose a dusty rose suit with navy acces­ sories and a corsage of denias. Guests attended the ding from Exeter, London, bington, Watford, Lansing- Holland, Mich. peace”, and “What not give her life family?” Here are some might be possible, te pamphlet if we Canadian women in national conference”: family allowances, things that according to “join all the third Double a national health insurance plan, low-rent ' ’ - * payhousing developments, equal for equal work”. What Aim? The list goes on and on we still don’t know one thing definite which may be accomp­ lished if we all attend this con­ ference. But wait, at the bottom Women’s Exhibits Extensive, Prizes Many At Kirkton Fair Ladies Work Applique Quilt, Elmer Arm­ strong, St. Paul’s, Mrs. J, Kemp, Mitchell; Other Quilt, Mrs. F. Scott, Sebringville, strong; Cotton Quilt, Mrs. E. Armstrong; Hooked Mat, Mrs. A. Berry, C. Mills; Pillow Cases, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. G. Seigner, Mitchell; Crochet Pillow Cases, Mrs. J. Kemp, Monty Dobson, Kirkton; Sheet and Pillow Cases, E. Arm­ strong; Dressing Table Set, Mrs. A. Berry, M. E. Hooper & Son; Crocheted Vanity Set, Mrs. A. Berry; Embroidered Vanity Set, Mrs. C. Mills, Mrs. George Mit­ chell, Mitchell; Chesterfield Set, Mrs. Harold Davis, Elmer Armstrong; Wool Cushion, Mrs. F. Scott, Mrs. G. Seigner; Othei’ Cushions, Mrs. I. Broci, Mrs. C. Mills; Crocheted centre piece, Mrs. Seigner, Mrs. Berry; Tatted centre piece, Mrs. J. Kemp, Orval Roger; Crocheted Buffet Set, Mrs. C. Mills, Mrs. A. Berry; Embroidered Buffet Set, Tom Hern, Woodham; Crocheted Table Cloth, Mrs. Seigner, E. Armstrong; Cut Work Table Cloth, Mrs. Seigner; Luncheon Set, E. Armstrong, Mr.s. Scott; Place Mats, Mrs. A. Berry; Embroidered Tea Towels, Mrs. F. Scott, E. Armstrong; Pair Kitchen Curtains, Mrs. J. Kemp; Kitchen Table Cloth, Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Seigner; Pot Holders, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs. Seigner; Housedress, Mrs. J. Kemp. Apron, Science Dainty Mrs. Mrs. J. Kemp, Nightdresses, Cardigan, Mrs. Marjorie Moon, fant’s Jacket, Marjorie Moon; Dress, _M. MoonL mick, Dress, Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs. Seig­ ner; Boy’s Sweater, M. Moon; Pyjamas, Mrs. Seigner; Men’s Gloves, Mrs. Seigner, Thomas Crew, Kirkton; Men’s Mitts, Mrs. A. Berry; Men’s Sox, Thos. Crew; Sleeveless Pullover, Mrs. Seigner; Handkerchiefs, Mrs. Seigner; Girl’s Sport Shirt, Mrs. Kemp, M. Moon; Shellcraft, Mrs. Seigner, Mrs. Kemp; Needlepoint, Mrs. Kemp; Cross Stitch, Mrs. Seigner, Mrs. Kemp; Crochet Work, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. Seigner; Gift Article, Mrs. Har­ old Davis, Mrs. J. " from Sugar Sacks, Knitting Davis. Domestic Maple Kirkton; Hill, Fred McClymont, Maple Sugar, Mrs. A. Woodham, Mrs. C. Colquhoun; Home Made White Bread, Mrs. A. L. McNaughton, Kirkton; Ev. Doupe, Kirkton, Mrs. G. Seigner, Mitchell; Home made brown bread, Kenneth Hern, Woodham, F. Doupe, Kirkton, D. G. Dow, Mitchell; Buns, L. Cushman, Exeter, Mrs. C. Colquhoun, Mrs. A. Berry; Tea Biscuits, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs. IL Davis, Ev. Doupe; Angel Cake, Mrs. H. Duncan, Kenneth Hern, Woodham, Mrs, A. Berry; Light cake, L. Cush­ man, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs. C. Colquhoun: Sponge cake, Mrs. T. Creery, Woodham, Mrs. A. Berry, Seigner; Mrs. A. Berry, . Housedress, Mrs. Mrs. Seigner; Kitchen C. Colquhoun, Mrs. A. Berry; Mrs. A. Berry, Seigner; Seigner; Davis, In­ Kemp, Print Ladies Pyjamas; Mrs. F Mrs. I Harold Centralia; Mrs. J. ~ ; Child’s Mrs. McCor- Infant’s Dainty Mrs. Colquhoun; Dark Mrs. Colquhoun, L. Cushman, Mrs. T. Creery; Jelly roll, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs. Colquhoun, Elmer Selves, Science Hill; Bran muf­ fins, L. Cushman, Elmer Selves, Mrs. H. Hern; Apple pie, L. Thacker, Science Hill; gin; Mrs. Selves; Roger, St. Marys. T. A. Wise­ man, Kirkton, E. Taylor, Munro. Doughnuts, Mrs. Colquhoun, Mrs. Seigner, Mrs. Burgin; Tarts, L. Cushman, E. Selves, Mrs. Colquhoun; Oatmeal cookies, Ev. Doupe, T. A. Wiseman, Mrs. Colquhoun; Meat loaf, Mrs. Geo. Mitchell, St. Marys, Mrs. A. Berry, W. Selves; Cold relishes, Mrs. A. Berry, Ev. Doupe; Jellies, Mrs. Creery, Mrs. Seig­ ner, Ev. Doupe; Jellies, Mrs. Creery, Mrs. Seigner, Ev. Doupe; Sour pickles, Mrs. A. Berry, Ev. Doupe, Mrs. Burgin; Sweet pickles, Ev. Doupe, Mrs. Burgin, Mrs. M. Gallop, Kirkton; Catsup, Mrs. a. Berry. Canned rhubarb, Orval Roger, Rea Stephen, St. Marys, Kenneth Ilern, Woodham; Cherries, Mrs. A. Berry, Orval Roger, Rea Stephen; Raspberries, Mrs. G. Mitchel], Mrs. K. Kemp, Mitchell, Mrs. Colquhoun; Pears, Mrs. A. Berry, Lome Doupe, Science Hill, Orval Roger; Plums, Rea Stephen, Orval Roger, Mrs. M. Gallop; Peaches, Mrs. A. Berry, Kenneth Hern, Mrs. Colquhoun; Strawberries, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs, Colquhoun; Apples, Mrs. Burgin, Mrs. A. Berry, Orval Roger; Grapes, Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs. Burgin, Mrs. Geo. Mitchell; Corn, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. I. Brock, Mrs. Harold Davis; Peas, Elmer Armstrong, St. Paul’s, O. Roger, Mrs, F. Scott, Sebringville; To­ matoes, Mrs. A. Berry, L. Doupe, Science Hill, Ev. Doupe; marma­ lade, Ev. Doupe, Mrs. A. Berry; Orval Roger, a. : Berry, Hern; Apple pie, St. Marys; W. Selves, Mrs. G. H. Bur- Lemon pie, L. Cushman, C. Mills, Woodham; E. Pumpkin pie, Orval Canned chicken, Ev. Doupe, noon lunch, ___ ______Colquhoun, Ev. Doupe; “ Jellied chicken, Orval Roger, Mrs. Bur­ gin, Ev. Doupe; Canada Packers special, Cakes, L. Cushman, Mrs. Colquhoun, Mrs. A. Berry; Hoop­ er’s Special, Leonard Thacker; Pies, L. Cushman, Mrs. H. Davis, Mrs. A. Berry. Here’s a new twist in mashed potatoes. Add sour cream along with the regular seasonings, then whip vigorously. They’re delic­ ious. (Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture.) $ * Salad days over? Not at all. Mix diced unpeeled red apple with shredded cabbage or diced celery for a tempting fall salad, (Consumer Section, Canada De­ partment of Agriculture.) Wife Preservers of the list it says we may “build the Congress of Canadian Women”. Maybe that’s what the conference is all about. First of all, what is the Con­ gress of Canadian Women? There isn’t any specific informa­ tion on the pamphlet about it, that’s suspicious enough, but if we look more closely at the accompanying press release, we see a bit more. Guest speaker at the confer­ ence is Miss Ethel Neilson. She will be back from her harmless little visit to Peking, China, communist hotbed of Eastern Asia. And she'll bring Canadian women a first hand report “of proposals at the conference, for disarmament throughout the world for peaceful cultural ex­ change and trade among all countries.” That’s what the press release says. Here’s what one of the best informed newspapers in the con­ tinent, the Christian Science Monitor, s ays about that same conference. “Peking already has served notice that the ‘hate America’ campaign will be one of the features of the conference with publication recently of the 3 00,000 word report of findings of the so-called international commission organized by the Communists to investigate germ warfare charges”. It makes us wonder if Miss Neilson will find many soothing words for Canadian women from doesn’t be5 much through- hope she the get-together. It sound as if there will talk of “disarmament out the world.” We isn’t disillusioned. And Another We may be other speaker, at the Toronto by some twist wiggle by at _ ____ (for some reason she has been refused entry into the U.S.) sit in on a session of one of United Nations conferences New York. Why should all this be __ interest to you? The best reason we can find is that when some­ one mentions Canadian women, they mean all of us. The invita­ tion to attend the conference is to all of us and if taken with­ out too much thought, it would appeal to a soft spot in every one of us. Perhaps the fact that it is being held in a well-known Toronto United Church alone is enough to make many think that it is as straightforward as its champions claim. We, as women in Canada are perhaps enjoying as much free­ dom as any women in the world. We can afford to be wary of big promises and claims and we can afford to take time to consider our status carefully and consider our futures carefully especially in matters such as this. The Pantry Here’s what the Department of Agriculture says about grapes: Mouth-watering desserts can be prepared with grapes. Grapes are an excellent buy and are in plentiful supply, so be sure to make the most of them while they are in season. Here is a Please turn to Page 9 IfL Dolls, Pandas, Stuffed Animals AH Ready For Christmas S LITTLE GIRLS’ SEWING KITS AND A NEW LINE OF JIG-SAWS FOR KIDDIES AH These Are Reasonably Priced A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article To SEW with Nordic because it: runs so quietly and smoothly is so simple to control has a soft green color easy on the eyes sews forwards and backwards goes easily over seams and pins winds fresh bobbins «> •) PHONE 99 automatically opper-Hockey FURNITURE X>u Help yourself to cheese at breakfast and you’ll start to work feeling full of pep. Delicious Canadian cheese is a fine source of proteins and other essential food values. It gives you energy that sees you through till lunchtime without any tired, mid-morning let-down. There’s a cheese to please every taste, so serve your favourite tomorrow for a really nutritious breakfast. i