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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-03-18, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1954 FAST RELIEF FOR I TIRED FEET ▼A “KIIC OF HUM” k UKL fi"' Ifc? I & r v1 Think of it! SSlT7 Marvelous Sta*Nu ( /pv actually replaces the tost Y ' Lif textile oils in fabrics,.. , K HOMOGENIZES NEW, LIFE- V AAp GIVING OILS BACK INTO I EVERY FABRIC. You can actually SEE and FEEL the WJ difference at first glance I * You never knew your J clothes could look so ,7 good—never knew they -y could last so long! I TODAY.' BRADY CLEANERS Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Coofc & hoof witfi BOTTLED Isaac-Dixon Exchange Vows Jean Anne Dixon and Donald Gerald Isaac were married by the Rev. W. C. Parrott at the United Church parsonage in Crediton. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Diron, Ailsa Craig, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Isaac. Clandeboye. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was love­ ly in a floor-length gown of nylon Det and Chantilly lace. A lace bolero, designed with Peter Pan collar and lily-point sleeves, was worn over the strapless | i bodice. The full skirt was banded j , with inserts of lace. A tiara of i • pearls and orange blossoms held | > her French illusion veil and she i carried a bouquet of red roses.! I Mrs. Bernard Fitzgerald at-' i tended her sister as matron of i i honor, gowned in floor-length i ! pale, blue taffeta with matching | ’ headdress. She carried pink car- ! nation^. ! Carl Isaac acted as groomsman ; for his brother. For the reception which fol­ lowed at the bride’s home, her • mother received the guests gown­ ed in a navy crepe with navy accessories and corsage of pink roses. The groom’s mother wore grey tissue taffeta with red ac­ cessories and corsage of red roses. The bride changed to a grey gabardine suit and yellow top coat with accessories in light blue, for the wedding trip to Toronto and northern points, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac will make their home at Clandeboye, 14 The Future Generation a -14 k '' tvW i S3 & 1 1 $ HAVE WE GOT YOU GUESSING? — Yes, we are identical twins and we- keep everybody guessing; We are Linda Susan and Sandra Lee Dyck and we live at Huron Park, Centralia, with our parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dyck. We were a year old on January JO and our brother, Ricky, is eight years old. ' —Jack Doerr, Exeter with your Trust Them to Our Better SANITONE Service! It Costs No More Than Ordinary Dry Cleaning! Insist on our better Safe Sanitone Dry Cleaning to keep your pretty dresses looking like-new. Spots out! All dirt gone! Perspiration removed. Completely free of dry cleaning odors, Call us today! BRADY CLEANERS Jills Learn Clothing Care Phyllis Cann presided for Hurondale Jolly Jills club meet­ ing at the home of their leader, Mrs. Arthur Rundle. The 12 members present answered joll call with a sample of patching and darning. Mrs. Bruce Tuckey, assistant leader, discussed “Spot and Stain Removal”. Darol Tuckey, with the help of other members, de- ‘ monstrated the correct way to brush and press a skirt. Plans for the Achievement Day, to be held in April, were discussed. The next meeting, March 29, will be held at Mrs. Rundle’s home. the ■ For Picknp and Delivery Agents Throughout District PHONE EXETER The Smartest Thing You Wear Is Your H air For Appointment Phone 146 Marjorie Dilkes “Your Hairdresser” 25 Huron St. W. - Ph. 146 Elimville Institute Sponsors Speaker At the February meeting of Elimville W.I., in charge of vice- president, Miss Ruth Skinner, the members voted to have Dr. Wil­ fred Shute give a third lecture on April 8. A donation of $10 was made to the Korean relief fund. Mrs. William Johns, Mrs. Warren Brock and Mrs. Jack Coward were named as nominating com­ mittee. Appointed to plan a bake sale were Mrs. Kenneth Hern, Mrs. Verne Pincombe, Mrs. Philip Hern and Mrs. Gilbert Jons. A report of/ the Hospital Auxiliary was given by Mrs. William Johns. Mrs. Ross Skinner, who con­ vened the program, called on Mrs. Kenneth Hern to introduce the guest, speaker, Mrs. Van der Neut, of Exeter, who gave an interesting talk on her homeland, Holland.. Other numbers included a reading, “The School Inspector Man,” by Mrs. Delmer Skinner, and a double trio selection by Mrs. Harold Hunter, Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mrs. William Routley, Mrs. Philip Hern, Mrs. Jud Dyke­ man and Mrs. Harold Taylor. Mrs. Charles Stephen gave “Time Saving Ideas”. A demonstration of making and painting alumin­ um trays proved very interesting. Mrs. Jack Coward and com­ mittee were hostesses for the social hour. Crown Queen At Annual Ball Mrs. Ross Tuckey was crowned “Sorority Sweetheart” at the Bal­ loon Ball sponsored annually by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Glenn Diegel’s orchestra played for the dance, held in the Legion Mem­ orial Hall on Thursday night. Chosen by a secret ballot of her sorority sisters,.. Mrs. Tuc- key's name was announced by the president, Mrs. Jack Doerr, just prior to the crowning cere­ mony, which was preceded by a grand march. Mrs. Arthur of the sorority, on the head of ’54 and Mrs. sweetheart, presented her with a nosegay of mums and rosebuds. Mrs. Don Gaiser, nee Maida Rich­ ard, chosen sweetheart at the 1953 ball, who would have made this presentation, is honeymoon­ ing in Florida. Clusters of colored balloons decorated the hall and dancing silhouettes formed a background for the orchestra. Mrs. Jack Doerr, Mrs. Arthur Fraser' and Mrs. Clara Welling­ ton were on the receiving line. Fraser, director placed the crown the sweetheart of Ted Jones, 1952 Main St Ladies Plan For Banquet The March meeting of Main St, United Church W.A. and WM.S. was held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Hopper on Thursday, March 11, with a good attend­ ance. Mrs. Glenn McKniglit, vice- president of the W.A., opened the meeting and president, Mrs. E. R. Hopper, conducted the business. The W.A. will cater to a banquet for the young people the latter part of April.' Plans were made to present a Bible and Hymnary to Marie Wildfong from the two societies on Sunday, March 14, prior to her leaving for her new work at Bella Coola Hospital. Mrs. E. M. Quance and -her group took charge of the de­ votional period. Mrs. Emelle Carter conducted the W.M.S. business an'd gave a chapter from the study book.- Two more quilt tops were do­ nated to be quilted for the bale. A soccial hour concluded the meeting. United Church Assists Koreans Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, president of James St. Afternoon Auxiliary W.M.S;, reported af their meet­ ing last Thursday that the Unit­ ed Church of Canada is donating $50,000 of the M. and M. fund for food for Korea. Increased givings to the M. and M. fund, rather than individual canvass­ ing, is preferred to replace amount. Mrs. Taylor also reported while the attendance at World Day of Prayer was as largo as last year, the offering exceeded last year’s. The allocation for the London Conference this year is $163,000 and for Huron $21,000. Last year. Huron county sent $21,9 05, exceeding their allocation. James Street congregation contributed $973. Miss* Pearl Keyes conducted the worship period assisted by Mrs. J. Dayman, who read the scripture. Prayers were offered by Mrs. H. Perkins, Mrs. W. Py- bus, Mrs. E. Appleton and Mrs. R. Shapton. A chapter from the study book, “In Cur Own Backyard”,, was taken by Mrs M, Hannigan and Mrs. H. Powe, representing Mrs. Canada and Mrs. United States. The conclusion reached was that as long as there is racial pre­ judice people " Jesus, church minally as th o’ sionary here at Mrs. Rhoda Shapton and Mrs. Bert Andrew sang a duet which was enjoyed. Call Us for Installation BETTER HEAT Because it’s faster; cleaner! QUICK SERVICE Fuel whenever you need if! SMALL COST Our gas means fuel savings, too ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... CONNOR this that the not in North America, and who have never heard of many who never attend and others who are no- ■ Christians but do not act they were, there is mis­ work to be done right ; home. Official Visit Mrs, Clare Kennedy, DDGM, of London, paid her official visit to Exeter Chapter O.E.S. on Wed­ nesday of last week. Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson, Worthy Matron, and Mr. Hodgson, Worthy Patron, presided with a complete -corps of officers. Guests from various chapters in the .district Oliver Ellwood, London. Mrs. Ronald solo. A social hour forpnembers and their guests followed. included Mrs. P.D.D.G.M., of Squire sang a \ Gram Says Cake, Please By MARJORIE STEINER Your dollar gets 100 cents worth when you buy bargains listed in Want Ads. O/j £ -J GRATTON & HOTSON PHONE 156 GRAND BEND Refreshing! Exciting! THE WAY $ . and T. Flooring IS LEADING TODAY’S TREND TO DECORATIVE FLOORS • Plastic Tile • Linoleum Tile • Asphalt Tile • Rubber Tile Inlaid Linoleums WALL COVERING INSTALLATIONS Free Estimates Floor Finishing Specialists New Floors Laid and Finished WE WILL GO 1 MILE OR 100 MILES . . ..ANYTIME T, and T. Flooring Sales and Service Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding PHONE 240 ZURICH ■—---— .......- .....................—i /j //?& MW/lM D/amonc/s... h L * I thin prey­ time THERMO Dollar For Dollar Your Buy! ★ The famous Connor Ther­ mo, Built Stronger—Lasts Longer, the greatest dol­ lar for dollar value in a washer. io Backed by the longest and strongest guarantee— 4 years on all parts. ■A Famous Connor wringer with self-adjusting sure control saves and labour. •A Let us demonstrate net’s superiority. Only Connor Offers 4-Year Guaranty i SNELGROVE'S EXETERj PHONfi 18 Two cake recipes came to us,, gether and boil until it is a . ■.* , custard. Cool. Part 2: 1 % %2 1 by mail. If there’s anything we like to find when we open a letter, it’s a recipe (or a cheek). One came to us from Florida, though the sender lives in Hol­ ley, New York, five miles from my old home town. She and. my sister met in Florida and when she heard about-our recipe col­ umn, she decided to contribute to it. So to Mrs. Richard Cooper, whom we’ve never met (but hope we say thanks for her for Lemon Ginger Cake (Mrs Richard Cooper) egg cup molasses cup shortening cup cups sifted flour lemon extract soda ginger salt hot water Mix in order given. Bake loaf pan in 350° oven for minutes. Cinnamon Frosting tbsps. melted butter or mar­ garinecup sifted icing sugar tbsp, cream tbsp, lemon extract /very generous sprinkling 'cinnamon # This makes a small family­ size cake. It is especially delic­ ious when served warm. * • * * Our other recipe came Mrs. Sa lidford Lawson, We heard she’s a very good cook and we think maybe some of those delicious cakes we’ve seen at the Centralia fowl suppers Were baked irt her kitchen. Chocolate CTeam Cake (Mrs. SAfidterd Lawson) Part 1: 2 cup granulated cup butter cup milk eggs tsp. soda hot watbr cups flour tsp. vanilla sugar DIAMOND RINGS re- 2 1 . Cream sugar and milk. Beat yolks butter, and sugar in 45 of from hd.ve squares bitter chocolate (melted) cup milk cup light brown sugar egg yelk % % 1 Heat these ingredients le­ Add . ...... ....... _ whites separately adding the white from part 1. Dissolve soda in small amount of hot water and vanilla and flour and part 1 tard mixture when it Is Bake in two layers, Mocha Filling cups powdered sugar tbsps. strong coffee tbsp, dry cocoa •cup butter tbsp, vanilla 1 ad d cus- cool. r*r M 7 M I As Illustrated, set $215.00 KJ wMFi /// 2 2 1 % 1 ------- Combine all ingredients beat to creamy consistency. Spread between layers and on top of cako while it is still hot, *' * * * Before we run out of months whose names have an “R” in them, we want to pass this re­ cipe for oyster stew along to you. It was sent to. us from Florida and it sounds as though it would make a pretty tasty supper dish. Oyster Stew (Mrs. C, 'A. Lind) Cook one chopped onion in butter Until tender, add one cup Of watfer, one cup diced delery, salt and pepper. Cook Covered until tender. Add one quart milk. Heht to boiling. Then Add- one and a half pints oy&terS which have been simmered in their own liquor until the edges curl. Re-* heat briefly and Serve garnished with parsley, serves five or six:. and “Have you any good alter* shaving lotion?1” “Yes, here’s a Utile niimw that drives the girls crazy, it mheils like money.” As illustrated, set $210. Diamond ring without shoulder stones — engraved wedding ring, set $145. w/$ rd# As illustrated; set $150. Set $580. and up, depending on centre stone size April is the mbst popular month for engagements . , . per­ haps because April's Birth­ stone is the diamond, traditional symbol of love and enduring affection. If you are planning an April engagement or a birthday gift to be cherished above all others, choose a Bridal Bell Diamond Ring. With Bridal Bell, beauty, brilliance and craftsmanship combine to give unsurpassed value, And with the exclusive "Stepping Stone” offer, you may turn in your ring on a larger diamond, at any time, arid receive full credit for it. hi Pfcone 510 ASK YOUR "IRIDAL B£H” JtWElUR ABOUT THI "STEPPING STONE” OFFER JACK SMITH JEWELLER Exeter s FRANCHISED BRIDAL BBIX JBWELIJ3R £§ §