HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-23, Page 8Late Fall Weddings
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1952
Brintnell-McCoy
At the R.C.A.F. chapel, Cen-
p.m.,
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
'A'
ODD BITS Service with Courtesy
Exeter Cab—■ By B.A___
Supertest Station
you have disagreed
were much wiser in
of the home than we
PHONE 405
DAY OR NIGHT
Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
Price, daughter
Ben Price, Ex-|tralia, Saturday last at 2
vows with Moel Wilma. Irene McCoy became the
son of Mr. and bride of Murray Stewart Brint
nell. F/L J. N. Bracher officiat-
I ed The chapel was decorated
with bronze and yellow mums.
The bride is the daughter of
F/0 and Mrs. Jack Lowery and
the groom, the son of
Mrs. Clifford Brin tn ell,
Given in marriage
father, the bride wore
of white satin with a net insert
forming a yolk and princess
waistline. The skirt was padded
at ths hips a nd gathered at the
back falling in soft folds to a
sweeping cathedral train. Her
long net veil, scalloped, at the
bottom, was fastened to a pearl
tiarra set with red roses and
white mums and she carried a
white bible with streamers of
rose buds.
Miss Jean Ingram, Hensail,
was maid of honor and brides
maid and junior bridesmaid re
spectively were Misses
Brintnell Fxeter "
McCoy, Oshawa.
gowns identically
quoise under net,
net stoles formin.
lines and all carried bouquets of
yellow mums and daisies. Their
headdresses were of turquoise
ostrich plumes.
Paul Brintnell was ringbearer
and Keith Brintnell, grooms
man. Ushers were Harold and
Donald Brintnell. Grant
Donald, Exeter, was soloist, ac
companied by Mrs. Bish, R.C.A.F.
Centralia.
The bride’s mother chose a
navy corede tricotine dress with
winter white accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses. The
groom’s mother wore a plum
colored dress with black acces
sories and a corsage of yellow
roses.
Assisting at the reception held
in the Social Centre on the
station were Mrs. Hugh Laugh
lin, Mrs. Len Bishop and Mrs.
Ian Fripp.
For travelling, the bride wore
a suit of gunmetal grey with
purple hat, purse and shoes and
white gloves. The couple will re
side in Exeter.
Guests attended the wedding
from London, Belleville, Oshawa
and Picton.
United Church on
3 p.m.
Holley
before
of tapers,
Organist was
performed
a back-
fern and
Mrs. A.
Lidst^r*Price
Dorothy Mae
of Mr. and Mrs.
eter, exchanged
Stanley Lidster,
Mrs. Roy Lidster, Fingal, Ont.
at Main Street
October 18 at
Rev. A. E.
the ceremony
ground
mums.
Willard, Exeter, and soloist
Shirley Black, Lucan.
Mr. Price gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a gown
of white lace over slipper satin
with a net yolk, long pointed
sleeves and tight fitted bodice,
from which flared a bouffant
skirt. She w’ore a finger-tip veil
with a matching lace headdress
and her bouquet was of white
mums with red rosebuds and
fern.
Miss Betty Lidster, of London,
sister of the groom, attended the
bride. Her ballerina-length dress
was yellow net over taffeta with
a taffeta bodice and matching
bolero. She wore a small veil
gathered at the sides with yel
low mums and carried a bouquet
of mauve mums and yellow rose
buds with fern.
Caroline Gackstetter,
the bride, was flower girl. She
wore a mauve taffeta
length dress, trimmed with net
and a matching bonnet. Her
bouquet was a nosegay of yellow
mums.
Best man was Milton Price
and ushers were Stuart Lidster
and Gordon Price.
The bride’s mother wore. a
navy crepe dress with lace trim,
navy accessories and a corsage
of pink roses. A taupe dress was
the groom’s mother’s choice. She
wore gold accessories and a cor
sage of yellow and bronze mums.
The reception was held at Mon
etta Menard's.
For the wedding trip to the
United States, the bride wore a
grey suit with a navy shortie
coat, navy accessories, pink
gloves and a corsage of pink
rosebuds.
Out - of - town guests attended
from Port Stanley, Aylmer,
Thomas, Fingal, Mitchell,
troit, London, Dashwood
Wallacetown.
The couple will live in
Thomas.
niece of
ballerina-
Her
St.
De
an d
St.
Challengers Meet
The October meeting of
Challengers of the Pentecostal
Church was held at
Mrs. Cecil Kipfer,
with Mrs. Stewart
charge. The meeting was opened
with a prayer. The roll call was
answered with a scripture on
“Life”.
The purchase of Christmas
gifts for Home Missions was dis
cussed and decided upon. Mrs.
Don Jolly conducted a biblical
quizz. The topic of the evening
was presented by Mrs. Robert
Ostler, of Clinton, and the meet
ing was then concluded with
prayer.
the
the home of
of Hensail,
Triebner in
Chisholm
Beauty Salon
239 ANNE STREET
Specializing in
Permanents and Hair Styling
PHONE 112 EVETER
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(North of Bell Telephone)
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Lustron Cold Wave
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Phone 71 Exeter
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LONDON ONTARIO
Mr. and
Exeter,
by her
a gown
Barbara
and Mary Lou
They wore
styled in tur-
strapless, with
; picture neck-
Mc-
Howey-Guenther
On Saturday, October 4,
marriage of
Guenther, of
daughter of
Mrs. Henry
of Dashwood, to Mr. Wilmer R,
Howey, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Howey, former resi
dents of Lucknow, # was solem
nized in the United Church in
Grand Valley, Ont.
Rev.
ster of the church, and brother-
in-law
ficiated.
Mr. Earl R. Guenther, brother
the bride and Mrs. Guenther,
Dashwood.
Mrs. Guenther wore a dress
rose crepe and lace with black
accessories; and the bride was
attired in a lovely velvet frock
in French violet shade with a
feather hat.
The bridegroom has recently
been appointed to an official
position in Lucknow. The couple
left on a motor trip through the
northern New England states.
They will take up residence in
Lucknow.
the
Grace Caroline
Kitchener, youngest
the late Mr. and
Guenther, formerly
Gordon Gardiner, mini-
of the bridegroom, of
The attendants were
of
of
of
Ways to use apples are
less. Make slits in the fat
roast of pork; then, before roast
insert pieces of tart apple. You’ll
be proud of the flavourful gravy
it makes. Another idea is to add
raw grated apple to a hash mix
ture as it fries. (Consumer Sec
tion, Canada Department of
Agriculture.)
end-
of a
IT’S LITERALLY A DREAM HOUSE — Here’s a fairy-tale
solution to the housing problem dreamed up by the Canadian
shoe and leather manufacturers. And to three-year-old Mary-
winn Milne, who views the giant boot at the Shoe jind Lea
ther fair in Toronto, it seems a happy solution. She’d rather
live in there than in an ordinary house, with ordinary win
dows, doors and rooms. —Central Press Canadian
Pride Of Huron Rebekah Lodge
Holds Annual Installation
Pride of Huron lodge met Oc
tober 15 with *N.G. Miss Mary
Gardiner presiding. Annual re
ports of officers and committees
were read and the Noble Grand
gave a resume of the year’s ac
tivities.
Invitations were read from
Victoria Rebekah lodge, London,
and Goderich lodge for Pride of
Huron degree team to exemplify
Elimville Institute
Ho nors Club Girls
Elimville district juniors,
vis McBride and Perla
were
saucers at the October meeting
of the Elimville W.I. for receiv
ing county honors at a recent
achievement day.
The girls were part of a group
sponsored by the Institute.
Mr. E. E. Buswell, Exeter,
was guest speaker at the meet
ing. He spoke on interior decor
ating. Another feature of the
meeting was a cookie auction.
Each member answered roll call
by presenting a dozen cookies to
be auctioned. Proceeds amount
ed to over $12.
Initial plans were made for a
baking sale to be held November
1 and nominated to the commit
tee in charge were Mrs. Jackson
Woods, Mrs. Verne Pincombe,
Mrs. Warren Brock and Mrs.
Franklin Skinner.
Mrs. Alvin Cooper was in
charge of the program during
which a sing-song was enjoyed.
Mrs. William Johns gave the
motto, “Consider the turtle—he
doesn’t make progress until he
sticks his neck out”. Mrs. Frank
lin Skinner gave current events.
A duet by Mrs. Holden and Mrs.
Herbert Heywood completed the
program after which lunch was
served.
Ma-
McBride and Perla Hern
presented with cups and
Goshen Group, Guests
Hear CAS Speaker
The Women’s Missionary So
ciety, of Goshen United Church,
entertained the societies of Hen;
sail and Kippen United Churches
at their meeting held in the
church Wednesday evening,
tober 15* attended by over
hundred and presided over by
Mrs.
wor-
Oc-
one
Mrs. R. Robinson, with
Arnold Keys conducting the
ship period.
Miss G. McGowan, of
Children's Aid Society, Goderich,
was guest speaker. She spoke of
her work and needs of the
Society, Mrs. J. McKinley offer
ed ptayer. Contributing to the
program ■
posed of
Turner,
Benedyk,
Sinclair, 1
Ellis, and
C. Coates
more, of
Bride of
offered a
C. Pitt gave the vote of thanks.
Refreshments were served and
a vefy enjoyable evening was spent.
Booth Shows Profit
Miss Minnie Reid was hostess
at her home tor the October
meeting of the Ladies AM of
Carm el Presbyterian Church
when it was disclosed that the
the
were a quartette com'
the Misses H,
M, Caldwell,
readings by
from Kippen,
. vocal duett by Mrs,
i and Mrs. Pearl Pass-
C. Mc
Church
Love
and
Mrs.
Miss
D.
G.
J.
M.
T.
Hensalh Mrs:.
the Goshen
trumpet solo. Mrs. T.
Something From You
How about comments from
yon? It seems rather one-sided
to have only one person’s
opinions expressed continually,
Let’s make it your column too.
At the onset of the column,
felt rather inadequate talk-
to homemakers the majority
whom
ways
were.
Perhaps
with ideas expressed here. If so,
we’d like to know about it—not
only as one who wishes to learn
from others but for the sake of
other readers who through you,
may have the opportunity to
learn also.
■ We’ll welcome criticism, good
or bad. We'll welcome new ideas
and even more important, old
and tried ones, of which we
know comparatively little. Your
own
your
need about 30 minutes'cooking
in a moderate oven,
i!b Scalloped Potatoes: Cut a
medium sized onion in thin slices
and add* to potato slices. Cover
with milk. Season and use but
ter or margarine between layers
of potato and onion. About 15
minutes before serving time, top
with bacon slices—two or three
per person. These should be
turned at half time.
*c Tomato Bread-crumb passe-
role; Alternate layers of canned
tomatoes with crisp bread
crumbs, seasoning and a bit of
butter or margarine. Top with
breadcrumbs. An onion scraped
over each layer adds extra* flavour.
the Rebekah degree tor them on
November 6 in London and Nov
ember 11 at Goderich. The in
vitations were accepted.
It was voted to hold a bridge
and euchre marathon during the
winter months with the social
committee convened by Mrs.
Anne Coates in charge.
D.D.P. Mrs. Mabie Tweedie of
Goderich made her official visit
to the lodge and with her staff
conducted the installation of of
ficers following the business
meeting as follows.
Past Noble Grandy Miss Mary
^Gardiner;
Gwen
Ruby
Mrs.
cial
Hamilton; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Fisher; Warden, Mrs. Verna Mc
Donald; Conductor, Mrs. Lillian
Tennant; Color Bearer, Mrs. Isa
belle
Betty
Helen
Lena
Irene
Cann;
land; L.S.V.G., Mrs. Mildred
Thomson; Inside ’Guardian, Mrs.
Dorothy Hughson; Outside Guar
dian, Mrs. Honor Dick.
P.N.G. Mrs. Kay Cann present
ed a gift to D.D.P. Mrs. Tweedie
and presentations were made to
the retiring Noble Grand Miss
Gardiner by Mrs. Lena Willard
on behalf of the officers and by
Mrs. Ruth Cole on behalf of
members of the lodge.
Noble Grand, Mrs.
Gibson; Vice Grand, Mrs.
Beaver; Rec. Secretary,
Margaret Fletcher; Finan-
Secretary, Mrs. Gertrude,
Campbell;
Wedlake;
Jermyn;
Willard;
Sweet; L.S.N.G., Mrs.
R.S.V.G., Mrs. Lena Kirk-
assistant,
Chaplain,
Musician,
R.S.N.A.,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
Kay
the
Children's Service
At Trivitt Church
Children’s Day and Youth
Sunday was marked at a special
service at Trivitt Memorial
Church Sunday last. A choir of
thirty young voices led in the
musical part of the* service.
Three children were baptized
during the service. They are
Charles William Chambers, Susan
Louise Harris, Gail Lorena Ness.
In his talk to the children,
the rector spoke of the life and
character of the prophet Samuel,
stressing his boyhood years—
“And Samuel grew and was in
favor both with God the Lord
an<j with men”.
Mr. R. B. Cameron was organ
ist for the service. '
Condensed creamed
make delicious sauce for
wiches. Serve sauteed
sandwiches With heated con
densed cream Of tomato soup, or
top chicken sandwiches with
heated condensed cream of
mushroom soup. (Consumer Sec
tion, Canada Department of
Agriculture.)
group had realized $75 from
their booth at a recent plowing
match in the district.
Ilians were discussed for a
monster auction sale to be held
in the community arena Wednes
day, October 29 at $ p.m. at
which clothing, furniture, China,
etc., will be offered for
Lunch was provided by
Earl Campbell’s group. In
absence of the president,
W. Bell, Mrs. II. J, Cameron
presided.
special way of doing things,
favorite recipe, youi* big
beef. Those are the things
are of interest to all of us-.
Once you get down to it, it’s
easy to jot a line’ to the women’s
editor, in care of this paper.
And we promise to the best of
our ability, those ideas will be
used only with great discretion
to you as a
reader.
Everything
is of interest
The Pantry
Oven Meals
With a bit of planning,
oven meal can be very successful
as well as satisfying now that
hot dishes are really appreciated
by the family. With the addition
of a crisp salad, an oven meal
can be well-balanced and nu
tritious too.
Here are some suggested com
binations. They should be plan
ned so that each part is just
cooked the right amount of time
—the dish which takes the long
est or most heat should be done
first, then the heat reduced for
remaining items on the menu.
Menu 1
Meat loaf
*a Baked tomatoes8-
Baked potatoes -
Apple brown betty
Cabbage salad
Menu 2
Scalloped potatoes with
bacon and onions
Cabbage salad with tomato slices
Baked lemon pudding
Menu 3
Ground meat, vegetable casserole
Baked squash
Jellied salad
Gingerbread and whipped cream
Menu 4
Porked chops baked in milk
Scalloped cabbage
*c Torpato, bread crumb casserole
Carrot, celery sticks with lettuce
Baked apple
Menn 5
roast in closed dish with
, carrots, potatoes, onions
Cabbage tomato salad
Pumpkin^ pie
a Baked Tomatoes These are
with part of the pulp
out ■ and toast
into the hole,
and with a
contributor arid a
that interests
to all of us.
you
an
Family Bible, Cheque
To M ain Street Church
An old-time family Bible was
presented and dedicated to Main
Street United Church at the
morning service Sunday last. The
gift was- made by Mrs, W. T.
Goodison, of Sarnia, formerly
Miss Ida Johns, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Johns, and a
former member of the church.
With the Bible, Mrs. Goodison
sent a cheque to be used in work
on the church property. The
presentation was made by Mr. B.
W. F. Beavers and Rev. A. E.
Holley made ,the dedication.
The Bible belonged to the
Goodison family and dates back
a good number of years.
KIDNEYACIDS
Rob your Rest..
Many people never seem to get a good
night’s rest. They turn and toss—blame it
on ‘nerves’—when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess
acids from the blood. If they fail and
impurities stay in the system—disturbed
rest often follows. If you don’t rest well
get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd’s
help the kidneys so that* you can rest
better—and feel better. 136
Dodds Kidney Pills
■'
Tomlinson's Hairdressing
PERMANENTS
Machine, Machineless and Cold Wave
PHONE 146
H
*b
eft
3:
A
I
Pot J
water,
MRS. DILKES
fV
cubes
well
dot of
Personalized, Shaping and Styling
W inter
LICENSED
CLEANERS
OF THE FINEST
CLEANING SERVICE
ft
You can be sure of complete
satisfaction when you use
our Sanitone service. Only
the leading cleaners in every
community are licensed to
use Sahitone after a thorough
investigation of their ex
perience and ability in the
art of dry cleaning. One trial
will show you why fastidious
people specify Sanitone.
good
scooped
pressed
seasoned
butter. They should be put into
the oven near the last. They
Ring up another
for MAGIC !GINGERBREAD
DESSERT RING
Mix and sift 3 times, 1^ c. once-sifted
pastry flour (or 1J4 c. once-sifted hard-
wheat flour), 2 tsps. Magic Baking Pow
der, tsp. baking soda, tsp. salt, %
tsp. ground cinnamon, % tsp. ground
ginger, tsp. grated nutmeg. Cream J4 c.
butter or margarine and blend in y «•
lightly-packed brown sugar; gradually
beat in 1 well-beaten egg and c. molas
ses. Combine % c. buttermilk and Vi tsp.
vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed
mixture alternately with liquids and
spread batter in greased 8" angel cake
pan. Bake in rather slow oven, 325
about 50 mins. Serve with hard sauce
which has been flavored with grated
orange rind. Yield: 6 servings.
SUMMER
GARMENTSsoups
sand
cheese
Fully protected and insured against
inotlij fire, theft, etc.
Have those tropical and summer
clothes cleaned and stored NOW.
PH. 136, EXETER, FOR PICKUP
SANITONE