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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-04-29, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1954 For Appointment Pho»e 146 Mt. II i Marjorie Dilkes “Your Hairdresser” 25 Huron St. W. - Ph. 146 NOTHING TO SEND FOR! A pastel-blue Pyrex Bowl is now packed Inside every Giant Size package of Princess Soap Hakes. This smart utility bowl is guaranteed heat-resistant. Collect fi complete set. Bowl offered free so you’ll try Princess— She pure soap flakes that wash your Clothes fluffy-white, yet are so mild they can actually be used in a baby’s bath! Today, get the Giant Size Princess Flakes with the free Pyrex Bowl inside, Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times*Advocate FREE PYREX BOWL actual width: 6e Spire//a Made-To-Measure Corsetry Service Consultations and fittings appointment m your own home — acsd — Spire/etre Easter Flowers Feature Nuptials Lillian Maleida Clarke and Joseph Boniface McCann were united in marriage in a cere­ mony performed in a setting of Easter lilies by Father A. F. Seadisi in Our Lady of Carmel Church, Mt. Carmel, on Saturday, April 24. The bride is the daughter of Mi’s. Clarke and the late Henry Clarke, of Dashwood, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McCann, Dash­ wood.Given in marriage by her bro­ ther. Roy Clarke, the bride was attractive in a grey-blue dress­ maker suit with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. Her only attendant was Mrs, Arthur Gelinas, of London, who wore an aqua blue dressmaker suit with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Arthur Gelinas, of London, at­ tended the groom and the ushers were Hubert McKeever and Clem McCann. Miss Betty Anne Coughlin sided at the organ. Following a wedding through the United States, and Mrs. Joseph McCann make their home on the groom’s farm, R.R. 3. Dash.wood. Mrs. McCann has been chief operator at the Bell Telephone office at Crediton for a. number j of years. I --------------------------- the South Huron pre- trip Mr. will by Ready-To-Wear Service Glamorous new Nylon power net girdles and bras from ■ $2.50 up. ; Mrs. Valeria Armstrong Phone 125 89 Anne St.Exeter Mother's Day We Have a New Selection of PRETTY CUPS AUD SAUCERS NOVELTY SALTS AND PEPPERS UNUSUAL FLOWER HOLDERS Exchange Vows At Niagara Falls Miss Doris Jean Hughston, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. K. Hughston, of Toronto, and John Wesley Watson, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Watson, Centralia, were united in mar­ riage at Niagara Falls, Ontario, on April. 17 The Rev. Joseph Quiggley performed the cere­ mony in the United Church. The bride, who wore a tan wool suit with matching shoes and purse, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations, was attended by Miss Dolly La Banche, of Toronto, Miss La with white accessories and a cor­ sage of pink carnations. Donald A. Kennedy, Toronto, attended the groom. After a reception at Niagara Fails, the couple spent their honeymoon in Buffalo, N.Y. On their return from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs, Wat­ son visited at the home of the groom’s parents at Centralia, where a family party was held in their honor on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Watson will make their home in Toron­ to. Hollow Tree Gift Shop Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71-W EXETER WIN AWARDS — Many district girls received awards and certificates at 4-H Homemaking Clubs Achievement Day held in Seaforth District High School last Wednes­ day. The girls who completed the winter project "Being Web Dressed and Well Groomed” were presented with certificates. Six girls received honors for completing six projects. Above, Anna Routley, left, and Perla Hern, of the Elimville Club, assist in presenting an exhibit entitled "How To Look Your Best”. —-Stratford Beacon-Herald Area Girls Win Huron Honors Marilyn Mousseau and Phyllis i leader and Miss Mavis McBride Lostell of Kippen were awarded " - - - - county honor certificates at the South Huron 4-H Homemaking Club Achievement Day held in Seaforth District High School on Wednesday, April 21. The six girls in South Huron to receive the awards, completed six home­ making projects. Miss Jean Steckle, home econ­ omist for Huron, announced that of the 132 girls who commenced the winter project “Being Well Dressed and Well Groomed”, 126 girls completed the project. Miss Steckle was assisted in directing the Achievement Day program by Miss Jean Scott, of Stratford, supervising economist; Miss Flora Durnin, home econ­ omist for Grey Welington and Dufferin; Miss Leslie Wall, Wood- stock, home economist for Oxford and Norfolk; and Miss Florence Arnold, home economist for Kent, Essex and Lambton. The 12 clubs which took part in the program included Elim- ville, with Mrs. Ward Hern as as assistant; Hurondale, led by Mrs. Arthur Rundle and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey; and Kippen, with Mrs. W. F. J. Bell and Mrs. don Jarrott as leaders. Certificates of achievement completing two units each club project work were awarded to Phyllis Cann, Marilyn Hicks, Barbara Kernick, Maureen Stew­ art, Grace Johns, Anna Routley, Grace Routley, Hazel Sparling of R.R. 3, Exeter; Marilyn Strang, Darrol Tuckey, Bernice Strang and Ruby Parson, R.R. 1, Hen­ sail; Phyllis Lostell and Marilyn Mousseau of R.R. 1, Kippen; Elaine Hern, Marion Creery, Perla Hern and Alma Hern, R.R. 1, Woodham; Ruth Ann McBride, Shirley Morley and Mavis Mc- Biride, R.R. 1, Centralia, and Doris Brock and Doreen Brock, R.R. 1, Granton. Following registration on Wed­ nesday morning, each girl placed her completed slip and record book on display and each one judged four slips and gave rea- El- for of sons for her choice. The home economist judged the samples dune by each girl in utes allowed for it. Durnin gave helpful on darning. The care of skin, hands, feet, legs and were studied under the "Being Well Groomed”, Elimville Club, with Creery as commentator, presented an exhibit on "How to Look Your Best”, which stressed cleanliness and the proper use of cosmetics. Elaine Bell was commentator for the Kippen exhibit, "Steps to Good Grooming”, stressing per­ sonal care and care of clothing. Carilyn Oke of the Hurondale Club commented on caring for present darning 30 min- of the Miss Flora suggestions teeth, hair, clothing project, Marion Carbon Paper Black — SVa x 11 or 8% x 14 PER 100 - $4.95 — EACH - .06 The Exeter Times-Advocate Rector Describes Work In. North The Easter Thank Offering program of Cayen Presbyterian W.M.S. was .presented against a background of a lighted, decor­ ated cross and Easter lilies, in the Sunday School room Thurs­ day night. Rev. N. D. Knox, of Trivitt Anglican Church, as guest speak­ er, gave an interesting account of church work in northern Ca­ nada, especially that of the Anglican church which he repre­ sented there. An appropriate quartette num­ ber, "Room at the Cross,” was sung by Mrs. Carmen Cann, Mrs. William Sillery. Mrs. Harold Simpson and Mrs. H. H, Strang. Miss Carolyn Simpson sang a solo. Members answetred rojll /call with an Easter thought. Mrs. William Sillery gave the highlights 'of the Hamilton and London synodical which she at­ tended in Owen Sound, April 6. A display of missionary books and literature was shown by Mrs. Carmen Cann, literature secretary. Plans were made for the part Caven W.M.S. members will take in the Thank Offering service at Biyth on Sunday afternoon. Mrs, James Taylor, Mrs. Lee Learn and Mrs. Jack Pryde ar­ ranged the Thursday night pro­ gram. the skin through proper diet and cleanliness. Interesting skits and demon­ strations were given by Elimville, Hurondale and Kippen groups. South Huron clubs chose "What Shall I Wear” as their new cloth­ ing project and "The Milky Way” as a food project. The final de­ cision was left for North Huron Achievement Day at Cranbrook. Typewriter 100 GO Sheet Pads — 250 Sheets and 2 Carbons — 400 Times-Advocate Mother's Gift Better Homes & Gardens Cook Book Gertrude Pringle’s Etiquette in Canada A Man Called Peter My Pride, My Folly Gone With The Windsors Grace Livingston Hill and Emilie Loring Books — $1.49 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Winter New 1954 Contract Bridge Methods Edna Jacques Poems — $1.25 Renown At Stratford Exeter 3 5 ':>-r PROPANE GAS Save With Gas! ECONOMICAL QUICK CLEAN See Our Display of Appliances GRATTON & HOTSON PHONE 156 GRAND BEND Our Firs# By MARJORIE STEINER been whipped and the egg ** %cup yolks. Add ■^r $ Dun- GRAND PRIZE! 1 1 2 24 in 1 and the late Gilbert Hun- Was united in marriage Mr. Sydney West, son of West and the late Sydney of Exeter, The ceremony oven, small until & a 1 hour in 30'0° one large or two Let stay in oven The Border i 4 Walter Dedrick of Special Counter Of $1. Bargains One whole counter-full of special values for $1.00! GLAZE CLEAN REMODEL REPAIR STORAGE We Are Prepared To YOUR FUR COATS #1 Mr. Adam Brown of While visiting my sister at Easter, I collected several re­ cipes which friends of hers wish­ ed to contribute to our column. We surely do appreciate this friendly gesture from folks we have never met and also appreci­ ate the "build up” our sister gives this column. Mrs. Swanson of West Palm Beach. Florida, sent us her re­ Banana Bread. Hope you ’«l The Rice Lake Fur Co IS AT McCREERY’S STORE NOW -------— Bring Your Fur Coat In For Cold Banana Bread (Mrs. Swanson) cups sugar cup shortening tsp. salt eggs bananas, mashed till smooth tsp. soda dissolved tb. hot water cups all-purpose flour Bake Makes loaves, brown. Mrs. ______ ___ kirk, New York, has sent us two dessert recipes. We have had similar ones but you may enjoy these. Chocolate Ice Box Cake (Mrs. Walter Dedrick) Melt in double boiler, 1 cake Baker’s sweet chocolate. Add 2 tb. water and blend together. Re­ move from heat. Add 1 egg yolk and beat vigorously until blend­ ed. Add 1 tb. icing sugar and mix well. Fold in % cup cream which Order Your Fur Coat NOW For Next Winter AT LOW SUMMER PRICES Come and see out beautiful display of New Style Tur Coats at McCreery s LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR EXETER in T Plan Garden Party At a joint meeting of the Guild and Women’s Auxiliary of Trivltt Memorial Church, held at the rectory Thursday night, plans were begun for the garden party to be held on the church lawn in July. Donations Were brought in for the apron and fancy work booth. t Mrs. Vernon Heywood offered her home for a week in May when a sewing bee will be held to make articles for the booth.Plans were also made for the induction service for the Rev. N. D. Knox, which will be held on Sunday evening, May 2. Mrs. Clarence Heywood pre­ sided for the meeting in the ab­ sence of Mrs. C. Acheson, Guild president, has white beaten until stiff. Line pan with lady fingers or thin slices of sponge cake. Cover with the chocolate filling and repeat cake and filling in al­ ternate layers. Chill in refrigerator 12-24 hours. Slice and serve with top­ ping of whipped cream. * * -t Graham Cracker Cake With Pineapple Topping (Mrs. Dedrick) shortening (mostly ter) white sugar milk yolks cup cup egg _ graham crackers, rolled dash of salt tsp. baking powder egg whites beaten stiff 1 2 Cream butter and sugar add beaten egg cracker crumbs and milk alter­ nately. Add salt and a few wal­ nut meats cut fine. Fold in beat­ en egg whites and bake in mode­ rate oven 35-40 minutes. Topping 1 small can crushed pineapple % cup white sugar Cook together till thick. Cool and spread over warm cake. Note from Mrs. D.—"This is wonderful dessert served with little whipped cream." Sydney West Wed In Ottawa A quiet wedding took place Easter Monday at St. Anne’s rec­ tory, Ottawa, when Miss Betty Huneault, daughter of Mrs. Hun- eault eault, with Mrs. West, wag performed by Rev. Father W. Scantland. Following the ceremony a re­ ception was held. Among those in attendance were the groom’s mother from town and Mr. and Mrs, Harry West, of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs, West visited in Exeter and Sarnia Oh their honeymoon. Mr. West is a graduate of The Exeter Times-Advocate and at present is employed at the govern-, ment printing office. They will reside at 5*7 Columbus Avenue, Ottawa, PHONE 4 THURSDAY SATURDAY 25% OFF Everything In The Store To celebrate our first anniversary, we are offering our entire stock of ladies’ and children’s wear at 25% discount! This includes all of our fine quality merchandise in dresses, lingerie, skirts, blouses, sweaters, coats and acces­ sories. Don’t miss these wonderful values! FREE PRIZE EVERY DAY!■' a v aw am i/ */ 'u 0 Minv* A* w fl m fl e B B • With every purchase, large or small, you are entitled to a free chance on our daily draw for a special prize. On May 8, wc will conduct a free draw for a grand prize of $15 worth of merchandise. Every customer has a chance to win! LADIES’ WEAR EXETER