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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-03-26, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1953 Newlyweds Honored By Friends, Neighbors About 5 0 friends and neigh bors of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery met at their offer wishes The passed euchre high Mrs. to Fi Mrs. high high. Mrs. Earl Mitchell favoured with humorous readings and Mr. William Sims led in an Irish sinar-song. An address was read to the bride and groom by Mrs. Earl Mitchell and Mrs. Clarence Down presented them with a silver tea service.. After a fitting reply from Harry a dainty lunch brought a very happy evening to | (lf ’recOrjings for children? ■01 close?. Harry home to and best jnarriage. pleasantly congratulations on their recent evening was by playing progressive and crokinole, Ladies’ prize in euchre went to Clifford Moir; men’s high Tayne Parsons. In crokinole Mervin Dunn won ladies’ and Hugh Parsons men’s Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devote^ to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate ODD bits — By B.A. Records For Children With considerable help from an interested parent in town we have gathered some ideas which might interest those of you wondered about music by who way the sing sing pic- 12 “Immediate service” IN YOUR LOCALITY rot Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and A dvisory Service 3^4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings - deposits may be mailed for prompt attention call RAVE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Hen sail, Ontario, Phone 51 or any office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO OTTAWA NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY CALGARY ♦ VANCOUVER • MONTREAL • WINDSOH Familiar Best First of all, we found out an introduction to music is much more effective through a famil iar story or nursery rhyme. And most of the old Mother Goose rhymes have been set to music and recorded. These recordings are available through your local record dealer, so they may be selected by you according to title and you may choose those most familiar to your own children. We found out, too, that selec tions from the familiar Child’s Garden of Verse and poems and stories by A. A. Milne are also available recorded. Your record dealer has a com plete listing of children’s re cords available through him and you will probably find he can even get musical recordings of fairy stories like Cinderella. Like Pictures If your child has a story book with pictures he knows, he can follow the pictures and know exactly what the story is about. listening is created through the familiar words, he will be ready for something more broad. One recording particularly re commended by Earle Terry, di rector of music in London schools, was Little Black Sam bo’s Jungle Band. This recording is now available with accompany ing illustrations and gives an imaginative musical picture of different instruments all played by different animals of the jungle. For Older Children On the same line, but for an older child, is the story of Pan The Piper, giving a simple and very musical idea of basic instruments. Rusty in Orches- tralia and Sparky’s Magic Piano are also recommended to bring interest in the sound of different instruments. Then, of course, there’s the well-known Peter and the Wolf, an extremely story found to very young as sons. Own Interests The best criterion for your choice is in the interests of own children. If possible, the records yourself and those which include ideas famil iar and interesting to the person ality of your own children and to yourself. Your interest and that all After the interest in even more acceptable by child. You can encourage him to along with the record and with him or point out the tures in his book that will ex plain the story in the record. Simple Rest The simple arrangement makes the best introduction to music. Well presented with a really musical background and the right telling the story it fascinating to child. > musical calibre ,g is worth most voice prove young The cordin;, tion because it forms of his musical thought. *** can the very of the re- consid era- basisthe * ’Tis Said The honeymoon is over the bride stops worrying what she will wear and wonders how long it will. when about Mitchell-Gretton Exchange Vows Of interest to their many friends in Ontario was the mar riage on Saturday, March 14, of Effie Florence Servos Gretton, R.N., of Toronto, to Norman F. Mitchell, of Centralia. The ceremony was performed by the Very Rev, R. C. Brown in St. Paul’s Cathedral Chapel, London. The bride wore a two-piece suit of Windsor rose with navy accessories, and corsage of Talis man roses. She carried a white Prayer book. Her sister, Mrs. C. L. Clibborn, of Toronto, attended her. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will re side at 436 Patterson Ave., don. In July they will leave a trip to Europe. Members Entertain Rebekah Officers Following the regular meeting of Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge last Wednesday night, the members of the lodge entertain ed the officers. The program convened by Miss Ruth Skinner was highlighted by a humorous one-act play, “Mrs. Perkin’s Hat Shop”. Other num bers included readings by Mrs. J. Finkbeiner, of Whalen, and Mrs, Delmer Skinner, and an instrumental n umber by Mrs, Earl Dixon. During plans were discussed for euchre party on March 25. Mrs. Gladys Chambers’ Mrs. Irene Blackwell were pointed to attend the district meeting being held in Goderich in April and Miss Mary Gardiner and Mrs. Irene Blackwell will attend the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario at Toronto in June. On Tuesday night of this week, members of Pride of Huron lodge and Amber lodge of Hen- sall were guests of Idelweiss lodge in Seaforth. After business meeting, euchre played. Mrs. Cora Ryckman the prize for high score Mrs. Eunice Stone for hands. Mrs. Lena Kirkland an angel cake in a lucky draw. Members of Seaforth lodge presented a program following the euchre. the business meeting the and ap- the was won and lone won Lon- for Trousseau Tea Honors Bride-To-Be Spring flowers and ferns were used to decorate the home of Mrs. H. C. Rivers when she entertained on , trousseau tea in daughter, Ann, Presiding at were Mrs. J. a'onto; Mrs. Eddy's Mills, Reeder, Exeter. Others who assisted were Miss Jeanne McDonald, Miss Jeanne Ingram, Miss Maxine Reeder, Mrs. Fred Tilley, Mrs, Roy Fer guson, Mrs. Harvey Allen, Mrs. Jim Love, Mrs. Ray Guenther, i Mrs. Merle Mode and Mrs. Doug explanations will make the music Hughson. well presented be enjoyed by the well as older per- Rivers Saturday at a honor of her the tea table Routledge, To- R'obert McAuslan, and Mrs. Elmer L. your hear Pick ■ Yard Goods 36-1NCH Reg. 590 PLASTIC yard ........Special 400 yard Clothing SLIPS Reg. $2.98 .....$2.25 S4-INCH It eg. 890 PLASTIC yard ............ Special 650 yard PANTIES Special ...3 for price of 2 54-INCH Reg. 890 TABLE OIL CLOTH yard ............ Special 650 yard 27-INCH 9 yards . FLANNELETTE $3.00 NYLONS Reg. $1.7.5 Reg. $1.50 Reg. $1.29 Double-Ring Ceremony For Exeter Couple In a. double ring ceremony at 12 noon on Friday, March 20, Dorothy Jean Pooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley, became the bride of Charles John Cowen, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen. The Rev. H. J. Snell perform ed the ceremony in James Street Unted Church in a setting of spring flowers and lighted candles. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white taffetta with lace yolk and sleeves and overdress of perma nent-finish. organdy. Her satin bound net headdress held a three quarter length imported illusion veil and she carried a cascade bouquet, of gardenias. As maid of honor, Joan Hop per wore a gown of white organdy over yellow taffetta with short puffed sleeves and match ing taffetta. headdress with ring of nylon net. The bridesmaids, Lorna lor and Jeanne McDonald, similar gowns in Their bouquets nosegays. Little Norine Regina, niece of a winsome flower in yellow silk. She carried a colonial nosegay with matching wreath of flowers on her head. Michael Cushman, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Petei' Cowen was groomsman for his brother and Bob Pooley, brother of the bride, and Jack Reynolds, of London, brother-in- law of the groom, were ushers. Lawrence Wein presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist. Grant McDonald, as he sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “Through the Years”. For the reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs, Pooley received the guests wear ing a gray-blue dress with navy accessories and corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. The groom’s mother assisted wearing a navy- blue dress with lighter blue ac cessories and corsage of red Sweetheart roses. Candles and sweet peas were used in decorating the reception shir- Tay- wore rose, colonial Hagerman, of the bride, was girl, dressed She carried PRINTS ON SACE 550 yard ....... 750 yard ....... Rrg. Reg. For For 450 yard 600 yard BOYS’ UNDERWEAR Reg. $1.39 ................ BROADCLOTH Reg. 750 yard Retr. 550 yard .. For For 590 yard 450 yard BOYS’ & MEN’S SHIRTS & PANTS At ....................,...... Special Sale Price SPECIAL TABLE AT HALF PRICE! LADIES’ & GIRLS* JEANS At ..................................... Clearing Prices KROY & DAWN-GLO WOOL ■g. 1-90 ball ....... Clearing at 3 for $1 ALL DRYGOODS WILL BE ON SALE At ......... Clearing Prices Prices on dry goods will remain in ef fect until sold. Our Special Blend Tea .... 2 lbs. $1.00 Interlake T. Tissue ............ 8 for $1.00 Kleenex Tissue 5 for 950 GREEN CROSS MOTH-BOMB Reg. $1.39 ......... Special 890 Grocery Specials Carnation Milk ...................... 7 for $1.00 Heintz Ketchup 4 for $1.00 Large Kelldgg’s Corn Flakes 4 for $1.00 By MABJORIE STEINER Serve with whipped cream Students Compete In Verse-Speaking Shirley Pearson, Grade student at South Huron District High School, was a winner in the lyric verse-speaking contest held in London on Saturday. She will be one of 12 Western Ontario high school students to enter the Ontario Education As sociation verse-speaking contest, Easter Monday in Toronto, Other Exeter students who competed were Connie Ostland, Marie Hodgson and Eleanor Sharpe. The meet was organized by District Chairman, Roy Allin, of South Collegiate and judged by Professor George Buckley, of the U, of W.O. English department. No man was ever great with out divine inspiration.—Cicero. '' Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wove b Opeii Wednesday Afternoon • Porothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phono 71 Exeter* Fpr Your New Easter and Spring HAIR STYLE Try a Toni Home Permanent M rs. Ken McCrae Phone 70-J Dashwood Well Gram’ really stepped out last week. Gramp’ bought a. new green tie and away we went to the St. Patrick’s Ball sponsored by the Sorority girls. It’s an an nual event for us as well as them. And suppose we do have to "sit out” some of the livliest dance tunes, it gives us time to look over the pretty girls in their pretty gowns and catch our breath for the next We always enjoy ing of the Sorority Wouldn’t like to be the choosing tho’ they're all dance, the crown- Sweetheart. asked to do for to us, “sweethearts” and a grand group of young women. I know some former sorority girls who are now many miles from Exeter will be reading this, for the Advocate goes out to them. We missed you, Barbara Low (Whitehorse) and Dean Mathers (Edmonton). But say, we must get back to our recipes and we have some good ones too—-pineapple upside down cake, salad dressing and a dessert which makes use of the egg whites left over from making the dressing (so often we don’t know what to do with them.) Also one recipe from Florida. Pineapple Upside-Down Cake (Mrs. Lloyd Parsons) cup butter . cup brown sugar can sliced pineapple : tbsps. whole pecans cup sifted cake flour . tsp. baking powder tsp. salt eggs, separated cup granulated sugar - tbsps. pineapple juice Method: Melt butter in cake pan, Spread brown sugar evenly in pan and arrange pine apple slices on sugar, filling in spaces with pecans or marachino cherries. Sift flour, baking pow der and salt together. Beat egg yolks until light, adding gradually. Add flour and apple juice and fold in beaten egg whites. Pour over pineapple. Bake in rate oven (375°) for minutes. Turn upside down on plate, r ■■■ if desired. Prize Salad Dressing (Mrs. Charles Harris) cup white wine vinegar cup water, heated together Mix together thoroughly the following: cup white' sugar . tsp. dry mustard tbsp, flour . tsp. salt Moisten ■ with yolks of two eggs. Add vinegar and water slowly and stir over low heat. Beat in one teaspoon butter after removing from heat. Dessert (Mrs. C. Harris) lime jelly powder (or flavor) cups boiling water tbsp, lemon juice marshmallows egg whites tbsps. fine granulated sugar Tomlinson's Hairdressing PERMANENTS % 1 1 1 1 Machine, Machineless and Cold Wave Personalized, Shaping and Styling PHONE 146 % 1 1 2 1 1 Vs 3 1 5 9x9 sugar pine- stiffly batter mode- 30-35 Exeter Couple Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Love celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Saturday, March 21, by entertaining 30 relatives for dinner at Monetta Menard’s. Guests included brothers sisters of Mr, and Mrs. Love their families. A three tier wedding cake spring flowers decorated dinner table. Cards followed the dinner later in the evening the guests returned with Mr. and Mrs. Love to their home for a social hour. and and and the and room and Pat Hopper, Julia Dun lop, Mamie Taylor and Mrs. Allen Westcott assisted. For their wedding trip to New York, the bride wore a green knitted suit with brown acces sories. Upon their return, Mr. Mrs. Cowen will make home in Exeter. Guests were present from Dashwood, Zurich, Hanover, London, Toronto and Regina, Sask. and their 1% 2 IS 2 2 Method: Pour water over jelly powder, when dissolved add le mon juice. Cut marshmallows and add to hot jelly till half melted. Beat egg whites with sugar and fold into chilled^ jelly.—Set in dessert glasses (6) for serving. From the Dixie cook cook loaned us by Mrs. Wilfred Mack, Crediton, we’ll include a recipe you may like to try. Florida Harvard Beets cups boiled beets, cubed tsps, butter tbsp, cornstarch tbsps. sugar cup orange juice 'dash of lemon ' ' grated rind of less) salt to taste small amount Method: Melt butter, add corn starch and sugar. Stir in juice gradually. Continue stirring un til boiling. Add beets and leave until it becomes a rich red. 2 2 % 1% % MRS. DILKES Look Grand in the EASTER PARADE with Clothes Cleaned at « juice 1 orange (or of beet juice Mid-Town Cleaners Special $1.40 Special $1.25 Special $1.09 Special 990 FaH w WISHFUL THINKING Four uniformed airwomen of the RCAF display a keen interest in the world of fashion as they admire a Schiapiarelli creation in the, famed designer’s Paris salon. The women, who arrived recently in France, arc part of the first group of RCAF women ever* to be sent over seas in peacetime, and will be stationed at Gros Tenquin RCAF fighter base in France, From left arc: Phyllis Sinclair of Halifax, NaS.; Irene St, Jules, Sault Sic. Marie, Ont.; Mar garet Longmoore, Vancouver, B.C.; and Marion Page of Am- herst, N.S ““Central Press Canadian PHONE 33 FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY