HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-02, Page 8Page 8
Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-?Advocate
He sure to sprinkle Hour over
fruit to he added to a cube to
prevent it sinking to the bottom
of cuke during baking
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 2,
B
the finishing
Lucan,
1
2
3
Slice which we
the Dixie cook
the top.
hake in
Ham
inch thick
glaze can be
covering the
Baked
slice ham, 1
cup brown sugar
tsp. dry mustard
cups milk
Ham seems to
good at Easter,
from the oven
juicy it’s almost
FREE — FREE — FREE
r
Unwanted Hair
LATEST HAIR
ELIMINATOR
Carol Hagen
(Registered Product)
Harmless, Rainless
Write: DALE COSMETICS,
47« Hast 17 th Ave.,
VANCOUVER, B-C.
The worst time for traffic ac
cidents is between duek and paid-
night.
VOICE OF TEMFEHANCE
A few weeks ago a series of
articles "n a Toronto daily under
took to lecture Huron County
about the liquor situation alleged
to exist there. Stories about
drinking by minors were offered
as evidence of the failure of the
Canada Temperance Act. Now
comes word that Mr. W. J, Cum
mins of the Victoria County
Children's Aid Society, in a
statement to the Kiwanis Club,
reported that *‘four or five of
every ten girls in Lindsay of 14
or 15 have been drunk or have
been drinking”. The point is that
Lindsay and Victoria County are
under the Liquor Control Act.
This shocking report is just
further evidence that the Liquor.
Control Act is not protecting
minors from the menace of
strong drink, Maybe the friends
of the Liquor Control Act, with
its many outlets better set their
own house in order. If the people
of Huron are wise thej' will hold
on to the Canada. Temperance
Act which does not make strong
drink so easily available for
either old or young. (adv’t)
Oofs Beauty Shoppe
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
» Open Wednesday Afternoon
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop
Phone 71 ExeterDistrict Bride/ Groom
Honeymoon In States
Ann Marie Rivers became the
bride of Raymond Clarence Mc
Carter in a double ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. H, J.
Snell at 12* noon on Saturday,
March 28 at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Rivers. Hensail, where sprin
flowers and ferns provided
setting for the wedding
The groom is the son of
and Mrs. C. E. McCarter,
Exeter.
Given in marriage by
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of Chantilly lace
and nylon marquisette over taf-
fetta, fashioned on princess lines
with nylon godits. A smartly cut
long-sleeved bolero was worn
over the strapless bodice and
a Chantilly lace bonnet trimmed
with seed pearls held her chapel
veil with blusher. She carried a
hand bouquet of red roses.
Maxine Reeder, as her maid
of honor, wore a floor-length
gown of orchid double nylon
marquisette over taffetta. A bo
lero was worn over the strapless
bodice and soft drapes accentu
ated the fullness of the nylon
skirt. A head-dress of orchid taf
fetta and lily-of-the-valley com
pleted her costume and she car
ried a bouquet of Talisman roses,
Ruth Anne McCarter, sister of
the groom, was flower girl. Her
period gown was of daffodil
yellow with matching Dutch bon
net and she carried a nosegay
of violets centred with a yellow
rose.
Gerald Dearing, of Exeter, was
groomsman and Charles McCar
ter an usher.
Presiding at the piano was
Mrs. Robert Pryde. She also ac
companied _the soloist, Miss
Jeanne
For 1
lowed
Exeter,
ceived
tweed :
luggage
yellow Pinnochio roses. Mrs. Mc
Carter chose a suit of dawn blue
with navy accessories and cor
sage of red roses.
For their wedding trip to the
southern states, the bride donned
a navy suit with navy and white
accessories and top coat of eoral
rose Harris tweed and corsage of
Sweetheart roses.
On their return they will re
side on the groom's farm
Exeter.
A Beautiful 20x40 Bedroom Rug
From Factory to you. Yes, we
will give you, absolutely free, a
gift of a matching bedroom rug
with each purchase of our Luxur
ious Corduroy Chenille Bed
spread. This is the spread that
has thousands of velvety tufts
which completely covers the
spread. Now on sale for $6.99
each, sent COD plus postage. In
all shades, in both single . and
double bed sizes. With either
multi-colored or solid same color
patterns on top. First quality. A
truly remarkable buy, when you
consider that you get a rug worth
$3 as a free gift to match. Im
mediate money-back guarantee.
TOWN & COUNTRY MEG. '
Box 904
Place D’Annes, Montreal, Que.
TO WEAR
WITH
AN AIR
At Easter
Coro And Avon
Jewellery
de
earrings.
Beautiful, up-to-the-minute
signs in necklets,
brooches and pins.
NEW DESIGNS
in
Rhinestone
Pins And Necklets
Easter Greeting Cards
By Hollywood
Jack Smith
Jeweller
Main St.
A YOUNG VOICE HAILS AN OLD EVENT — Surrounded
by Easter lilies, this little choir boy presents a picture that
will be duplicated all over Canada on Easter Sunday. In
churches and homes all voices will be united as one to hail
the resurrection of Our Lord. —Central Press Canadian
McDonald, of Exeter,
the reception which fol-
at
the
the
suit
! tan
the Central
bride’s mother
guests wearing
with accessories
and corsage
Hotel,
re-
a
in
of
near
slice
Navy Still Most Popular Color
Among New Spring Fashions
To make Maple Toast
hard rolls or bread about %
inch thick. Soak in maple syrup.
Saute in salad oil in a skillet till
brown on both
* #
Definition of
man possessed
also with a wife and a ,teen-aged
son or daughter.
sides.
* s>*
a pedestrian: A
of two cars but
■ — — ■ -
Service with Courtesy
PHONE 46S
DAY OR NIGHT
Supertest Station
R. E. Russell
Phone 109 Exeter
especially
it comes
Gram Says:
Let’s Have Ham
MBror taster
By MARJORIE STEINER Bv 7 MH
taste
When
all brown and
as tempting as
the Christmas turkey. So this
week we are going to give you
hints on glazing the ham.
Usually we cook the ham on
top of the stove ’till tender then
it only needs about 15 minutes
in the oven for
touch.
One attractive
made by simply
ham with red currant or apple
jelly and brown in a hot (425°)
oven. Or another suggestion is
to baste it with apple juice or
maple syruii while in the oven.
But the old stand-by, the
paste type of glaze still gets our
vote. For half a ham combine:
cup brown sugar
tsps, dry mustard
tbsps. flour and moisten
with 3 tbsps, vinegar
Spread over ham.- Dot with
cloves if you like their flavor.
Brown ham in hot oven 15 min
utes, basting occasionally with
the fat in the pan. Broiled peach
halves or pineapple rings with a
dab of jelly in the centre make
an attractive garnish for the
platter.
Now it your family is small
and you can’t use a large ham
we’re going to give you a recipe
for Baked Ham
are taking from
book.
For Your New
Easter and Spring
HAIR STYLE
Try alTpni
Home Permanent
Mrs. Ken McCrae
Phone 70-J Dashwood
By MARJORIE STEINER
Navy blue again takes the
lead for spring in dresses and
suits and, topped with a full-
length coat in a pastel shade,
makes a pretty combination to
wear this Easter. The coats are
box style and not quite as full
as last year. Many of them
feature adjustable sleeve lengths.
If you wish a three quarter length
sleeve to show off your gloves,
it’s a simple matter to adjust the
sleeves to the desired length.
This spring jewelry will be worn
over the gloves. Most of the coat
materials are of English import.
All-weather, all-purpose coats
are shown in such attractive
styles and colors, they could be
worn for any occasion. One in
navy, with striped trimming
features an umbrella and bat in
a concealed pocket. No need to
fear spring showers if you own
one of these practical and pretty
coats.
It’s hard to believe, but some
of the synthetic material we saw
featured in dresses and suits was
made from the discarded films
from Eastman Kodak company.
It resembles tweed and comes in
a wide range of colors.
This year’s nylons are woven
into fancy patterns. One called
nylon
piece
Of
liked
with
navy
other featured white braid and
pearl beads on Peter Pan collar
and pockets. Another was set off
by a bright red belt. A new
spring shade “burnt sugar”
made up in a model that fea
tured tiny horizontal tucks.
A strike of garment workers
in Louisville, Que., has resulted
in more imports from England
and the states.
White is a favorite in Easter
millinery and we also saw at
tractive hats in neat little checks
in navy and white and black and
white which would be a nice
complement to a tailored suit.
Many of the hats have flower
trim and the newest place for it
is across the back. Pastel colors,
puff is shown in a two-
suit dress,
two navy dresses that we
especially, one was made
bolero jacket trimmed with
and white stripes. The
whs
particularly mauve seem to be
popular.
Gloves will play an important
part in the Easter ensemble and
you’ll have no trouble in match
ing them to your costume. They
come plain or fancy to suit your
taste. We even saw some with
polka dots in navy and white
and black and white.
Purses are an important ac
cessory too and we saw some
especially nice ones in navy,, red
and brown. And to, gladden the
hearts of little girls, someone
dreamed up “flower-pot purses”.
They are shaped like a flower
pot with handle at the top and
a little nosegay of flowers to
make them complete. Also saw
sets of hats and purses to match
for the young miss.
With Easter only a few days
away, we hope we’ve given you
some ideas for your new spring
clothes.
Exeter Chapter O.E.S.
Entertains Guests
W.M., Mrs. Vera Fraser and
W.P., Allan Fraser, of Exeter
chapter O.E.S., welcomed their
contemporary matrons and pat
rons to
Mrs.
Avalon
former
and W.P.
Chapter, London, presided for
the opening and closing cere
monies and visitors filled the
other stations,
•Guests included Mrs. Iva So-
thern, of St. Thomas, Grand
Martha, and Mrs, Hilda Ellwood,
P.D.G.M., London.
Mrs. Reg. Armstrong, formerly
of Clifford Chapter, and now re
siding in Exeter, was given a
warm welcome.
Mrs. Earl Dixon and Mrs.
Merle Mode were initiated into
the chapter.
Ten dollars was voted to the
new chapter recently instituted
at Blyth.
their meeting March 25,
Irene Webber, W.M., of
Chapter, Ingersoll (the
Irene Hardy, of Exeter),
Alex Green, of Ruth
London,
1
¥2
1
2
Place" ham in baking dish, rub
mustard and sugar over
Cover with the milk and
a slow oven one hour.
Mrs. Harold Corbett,
has sent us several recipes and
we are including one this week
for cookies that sound very
tempting.
Chocolate-Date Fingers
cuii
tsp.
tsp.
cup
egg,
tbsp, melted butter
sifted all-purpose flour
baking powder
salt
granulated sugar
unbeaten
%
¥2
1
1
2 tsp. hot water
cup snipped dates
, 1 Pkg.
pieces
% cup chopped walnuts
Heat oven to 325°. Grease
8x8 pan. Sift together first 3
ingredients. Blend sugar and egg
’till creamy. Add next 4 ingred
ients to flour mixture until just
mixed. Combine
Wit# egg and
Pour in pan
nuts. Bake 30-35 minutes. Cool
and cut. Yield 2 dozen.
<1 semi-sweet chocolate
flour mixture
sugar lightly,
and top ' with
Second Line In
Diddulph
By MRS. H. ELSON
London, spent
and Mrs.Jack
Boh Blair
with
and
Mr.
SALA DA
TEA AGS
Enjoy The
Comfort Of A
SPIRELLA
You want your girdle to make you beautifully slim-
BUT
you want to be comfortable with the correct support!
Mrs. Valeria Armstrong
137 Ann Street Phone 125 for Appointment
Mrs. Geo. Mawhinney
Dies At Eighty-Five
Funeral services for Mrs,
Mabie Ann Mawhinney, 85, wi
dow of George Mawhinney, were
conducted by the Rev. W, C.
Parrott, of ’ Crediton, at the
Hopper-Hockey funeral home on
Monday, March 30 at 2 p.m,
Mrs. Mawhinney died on Sat
urday at the home of her son,
Chester, following an illness of
two weeks.
She was the former Mabie
Ann Martyn and was born in
Stephen township where she con
tinued to live following her mar
riage. Twenty-five years ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Mawhinney re
tired to Crediton where he died
eight years
She was
ton United .
Surviving are two sons, Ches
ter, of Exeter, and James, of
Stephen; one brother, William
Martyn, Exeter, and one sister,
Mrs, Mary Mawhinney, Alvin-
ston.
William and Russell Schroeder,
Thomas and Harry Yearley, Ed
gar Mawhinney and Harry
Squire acted as pallbearers and
interment was made in Exeter
cemetery.
ago,
a member of Credi-
Church.
Miss Reta Isaac is holidaying
in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Corman.
Mr. Harold Flannigan and Miss
Hazel Dafoe, of
Sunday with Mr.
Blair.
Mr. and Mrs.
family spent Sunday
and Mrs. Don Blair, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reid, of
Crediton, were Saturday evening
dinner guests of the Weiberg
family.
Mrs. Allan
a number of
March 24 in
birthday.
Guests with
Elston during
the Rev. M. R.
and boys, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Needham and
family, of Ilderton; Mr. and Mrs.
Heber Davis and Fred Davis.
Miss Rita Isaac spent Monday
in Hagersville.
A
her .. , . __
held on Friday, March 29 by Mrs.
Kay
Elston entertained
little children on
honor of David’s
M. H. abd Mrs.
the weeke were
and Mrs. Griffin
G. Needham and
birthday party in honor of
daughter, Geraldine, was
Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Blair and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Atkinson and fam
ily on Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Chris Fischer held a
brush demonstration on Tuesday
evening.
Mr. John Spacek spent the
weekend in Windsor with his
niece, Mrs. Woodall.
Mrs. Ted Bridger, Linda, Susan
and Chuckle and Mrs.
were Saturday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Fischer.
•Mrs. Frank Lewis was
to her mother’s home at
sor.
pneumonia,
Weekend visitors With Mr.
and Mrs. Chris* Fischer were Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake and
family, of London? Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas Thompson, North Bay.
Maier
dinner
Chris
called
Wind-
She is seriously ill with
Cheese is being packaged so
attractively that it can be placed
on the table for snacks at any
hour and returned, as is, to the
cheese jar is not used.
M iss Ruby Chambers
Born In Manitoba
Miss Ruby A. Chambers died
on Thursday, March 26, in
South Huron Hospital, following
an illness of several months.
She was 51 years old and
was the daughter of the late Mb.
and Mrs. George Chambers.
Miss Chambers was a member
of James Street United Church.
She was born in Arden, Man.,
and came to this community 29
years ago. After farming in Us-
borne the family moved to
Stephen Township where Mr.
Chambers died. Five years ago,
Mrs. Chambers and family moved
to Exeter where she died in
1950.
Surviving are one brother,
Aubrey, at home: a sister, Mrs.
Samuel Chowen, and niece, Elaine
Chowen, both of Woodstock.
The body rested at her late
home on John street until Satur
day when a private funeral ser
vice was conducted at 3 p.m. by
the Rev. H. J, Snell. Interment
was made in the Exeter ceme
tery. Funeral arrangements were
in charge of Hopper-Hockey
funeral directors.
• The pallbearers were Edward
Chambers, Bill Chambers, Sam
and Cal Chambers, London, Don
ald Kestle and Clarice Snell.
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS. F. HORNE
Sympathy is extended to the
relatives of the late Mrs.
Kerslake whose funeral
on Tuesday from the
Hockey funeral home i
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
of Kirkton, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ford on Sunday,
. Mr. Alf Brooks is convalescing
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Wib
Batten since his return from
South Huron Hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brooks and
Mr, Wellington Brooks, of .Elim-
ville, Visited Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs, Batten and
Brooks.
Mr, and Mrs. Calvin
and Gerald, of Hibbert,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gilfillan.
A pleasant social time
spent on Friday evening
the euchre club held their
meeting of the season at
cheisea school. The presentation
of sandwich toasters Was made
to Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Prance,
Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Brock and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hern as
mementos of their wedding anni
versaries.
Mrs. Minor Dobbs, Crediton,
is spending this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Ivan Brock and
Mr. Brock, prior to leaving for
the West to visit With relatives.
Arthur
was held
Hopper-
ri Exeter.
Fletcher,
Mr. Alf
Horton
visited
i. Colin
was
when
final
Win-
Dry Cleaning Service Perk
Up Year Easter Parade!
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ROSS HAUGH
Phone 35-r-8 Dashwood
FOR
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dr
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