HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-06-10, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE JP, 1954
Hair Dressing
Centralia
Village
Elda
Crossman
PHONE SSO-w-l
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The Smartest Thin#
You Wear
Is Your Ha ir
For Appointment Phone 146
Marjorie Dilkes
“Your Hairdresser”
25 Huron St. W. - Ph. 146
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(South pt Jack Smith Jeweller)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop*
PHONE 7.1-AV EXETER
............................................................................
Are Different
By MARJORIE STEINER
Feminine Facts ’n
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
>3
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone
has been appointed a qualified! representative for
ft
ft
Reflection
A local citizen, who knows
children about as well as any
and who has a wonderful faith
in today’s younger generation,
has remarked that moBt of the
adverse criticism about our
youngsters comes from those Who
have short memories about their
own childhood days.
She feels that a much better
understanding of our
can come from a brief i
on situations we faced
when we were children ;
proved her theory.
* * * ♦
sights and wonderful adventure.
She was; however, more taken
with comments like this. “Mmm,
trees and fresh air!”
And after hearing about the
big city’s smog and fumes we’ve
stopped complaining about the
good clean country dust
blows in the front windows
where we have lots of both
and fresh airif * * *
that
here
trees
children
reflection
ourselves
and she’s
Own Back Yard
Our weekend guest had
cently returned home' after a
winter in New York and we ex
pected all sorts of tales of exotic
re
Woman Hater
Women haters of note
to appear periodically in spite of
the times. Latest is a slasher in
London, England, who, accord
ing to news agency sources,
hide® behind things like parked
trucks and garbage pails and
swipes at the ladies as they pass.
This one’s a 14-pound* * * *
seem
cat.
Sorority Members
Entertain Mothers
Each year Beta Sigma Phi So
rority members plan a social
event in honor of their mothers.
This year they were entertained
at afternoon tea at Monetta
Menard’s Grand Bend. Mrs. Wal
ter Bentley welcomed the guests
who were each presented with a
silver coffee spoon as a memento
of the occasion.
A program for their entertain
ment included a reading by Mrs.
Art Whilsmith, a duet by Mrs.
Howard Klumpp and Mrs. Ray
Guenther and a quartette selec
tion by Mrs. Ross Tuckey, Mrs.
R. C. Dinney, Mrs. Jack Fulcher
and Miss Kay McGill.' A short
skit was put on by Mrs. Walter
Bentley, Miss Helen Westcott,
Miss Jean Taylor, Mrs. Russell
Tieman, Mrs. Art Whilsmith and
Mrs. Donald Gaiser. Contests
were conducted by Mrs. Gaiser
and Miss Westcott.
ELNA
You can be proud owner of the world’s most talked
about sewing machine. The Miracle Elna does everything
without attachments.
Juist Phone 285-m-S or Contact Mrs. Elizabeth Boone,
121 Empress Avenue, P.M.Q., Centralia, Opt,,
for further information or demonstration.
London Appliance &. Electric Co.
261 Dundas Street, London, Ont.
ft
ft
s
ft
s
2
=
3
2
2
ft2
:: ■ft
2,
3
3
3 s
3
3
3 ft
S;
■rgelatine in J cup cold water and
stir over hot water until it is
dissolved.
To the milk add:
J cup cream
2 beaten eggs
£ cup sugar
dissolved gelatin
2 tsps, vanilla
Beat until thoroughly mixed
and place in freezing tray. When
partially frozen, turn out into
chilled bowl and beat until thick
and fluffy. Divide mixture into
2 parts and to one half, stir in
1 square melted chocolate.
Make a crumb mixture of:
cups corn flakes (or crushed
vanilla wafers)
■cup melted butter
cup brown sugar
pinch of salt
cup chopped nuts
Just recently we acquired a
very nice cookbook put out by
the W.A. of Kippen United
Church, The recipes are tested
ones and have the names of
many of Kippen and districts
best cooks attached. . We liked
the sound of this cake so we’ll
pass it along to you. It’s a new
one to us.
BANANA OOCOLATE CAKE
(Rena Caldwell, Mrs. R. Love)
cups sifted cake flour
tsp, baking soda
cup shortening
eggs
; squares chocolate (melted)
cup mashed ripe bananas (2
or 3)
, tsp. baking powder
tsp. salt
cups sugar
tsp. vanilla
cup sour milk or buttermilk
Method: sift four, baking pow
der, soda and salt together.
Cream shortening with sugar till
fluffy. Add eggs, ohe at a time,
beating thoroughly after each is
added. Add chocolate
well.
Add dry ingredients
ly with bananas and milk in
small amounts, beating after
each addition. Turn into greased
pans and bake in moderate oven
(350°) for 30 - 35 minutes. It
makes 2 nine-inch
♦ * *
One night at a
thon, the hostess
dessert which was
one could figure out how it was
made. The recipe was
us by Mrs. Andrew
who served it to us.
you’d like to try it.,
NEOPOLITAN FREEZE
(Mrs. Andrew Hamilton)
Place 2 cups water in a bowl.
Over it sprinkle cups skim
milk powder and whip until
powder is dissolved. Soak 1 tb.
Coolt & heal with BOTTLED
5
Cali Us for Installation
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JTo Rhyme
Some of the women’s
zines have finally abandoned the
June Bride theme. It’s a shame
too, with all the tradition that
the month
Even if
weddings in (September,
never find
for true romance in that three-
syllabled month.* * *
1
1
U
1
S
maga-5 - ...Mix well and line freezing
tray with one-ihalf the mixture.
Spread one of the cream mix
tures and top with the other.
Top with remaining crumb mix
ture and freeze hard. (Mrs. Ham
ilton prefers the crushed wafers.)
Whether she’s going to camp
or just enjoying the warm weather
in her own back yard, the
young girl will love these
suntime piaytogs. Let us show you
what we have to make
your summer more enjoyable.
Navy Shorts
Slacks
Terry Tops
For Young Girls
McKnight & Wai per
Phone 474 LADIES’WEAR Exeter, Ont
'Rita Martin invites you to attend the
Robin Hood Cooking School
“Expert cooks . e » or brand-new
brides;.. all will enjoy Robin Hood's
modern Cooking School.
Up-to-the-minute cooking methods,
exciting short cuts, previews of every
thing that’s new in the kitchen!
It’s a wonderful school ; ;: don’t
—says Rita Martin,
Director, Home Service Dept.,
Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited
under the auspices of the
Exeter Chapter No. 222
Order of the Eastern Star
to be held at the
Arena, Exeter
MONDAY, JUNE 14, AT 8:00 P.M.
TUESDAY, JUNE 15, AT 8:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, AT 2:30 P.NL
Free Prizes and Shopping Bags Of
Groceries'Given Away!
Winners of Boor Prizes Must Be in Audience
Tickets: 500 Each dr 3 Performances for $1.25
This School will be conducted by Mrs. Richardson
Robin Hood Flour Mills limited
3
has built.
there are as many
we’ll
the rhymes we need
♦
About Face
And June
time when
selves seen
Junior’s glassy stare and hardly
heard at all.
is study time. The
parents find them-
vaguely through
by
Crediton Church
Scene Of Rites
In a ceremony performed
the Rev. W. C. Parrott in Credi-
ton United Church, Labelle Mary
Hill became the bride of Mervyn
Russell Webb on Saturday, June
5, at 2 p.m. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Hill, of Crediton, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Webb, of Dashwood.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride was lovely wear
ing a floor-length gown of white
net and Chantilly lace over satin.
The lace bolero jacket was de
signed with lily point sleeves. A
rayon satin crown with simulat
ed pearls held the bride’s finger
tip veil of silk net with scalloped
edge and she carried a white
Bible crested with red Sweet
heart roses and streamers knot
ted with rosebuds.
As her sister’s matron of
honor, Mrs. Robert Jennison, of
Grand Bend, wore a pale blue
floor-length gown of net over
taffeta designed with full skirt,
lace bodice and jacket with
which she wore a headdress of
roses and lily-of-the-valley. She
carried a bouquet of yellow and
white baby 'mums.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Willard
Berge and Miss Jeanette Schenk,
both of Crediton, wore gowns of
identical style to the matron of
honor’s, Mrs. Berge’s in shrimp
pink and Miss Schenk’s in lime
green. Their flower headdresses
and bouquets were also identi
cal.
Shirley Pfaff, niece of
bride, as flower girl,
shrimp pink floor-length
of net over taffeta. Her
dress and bouquet matched
of the other attendants.
Master David Preszcator,
ing a navy jacket and
trousers, carried the ring
white satin cushion.
Mr. John Hendrick. Exeter,
attended the groom and Mr. Mor
ris Webb, of Zurich, and Mr.
Earl Lippert, of Crediton, were
ushers.
Presiding at the organ was
Mrs. Dwain McLinchey, of Park
hill, cousin of the groom. Mrs.
Don Zavalney, of Lincoln Park,
Mich., also a cousin of the
groom, sang “The Wedding
Prayer” and “Because”,
The wedding reception took
place in the United Church par
lors where the bride’s mother
received the guests wearing a
navy crepe dress with navy and
white accessories and a corsage
of pink and white carnations.
The groom’s mother assisted
wearing a dusty rose sheer dress
with navy and rose accessories
and corsage of tinted carnations.
Pink and white streamers and
baskets of early summer flowers
decorated the dining room where
friends of the bride assisted
W.A. members in serving the
wedding dinner.
For their wedding trip to
Niagara, Falls, Ottawa and Que
bec, the bride and groom wore
identical blue suits. The bride
chose navy and yellow accessor
ies and a corsage of yellow baby
’mums, Upon their return, Mr.
and Mrs. Webb will reside at
Dashwood.
Guests from Michigan, Park
hill, Zurich, Grand Bend, Exeter,
Dashwood and Crediton attend
ed the wed-ding.
the
wore a
gown
head-
those
wear
grey
on a
Plunge stems of cut flowers
into boiling waler. then Into cold
to make them last longer.
C un
Har
Exchange Vows
At Clandeboye
Isobelle Elizabeth Ann
ningham and Arnold Keith
per exchanged wedding vows in
St. James’ Anglican Church,
Clandeboye, on Saturday, June
5. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cunning
ham, of Clandeboye, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Harper, of St, Paul’s.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. J. F. Wagland in a
setting of white chrysanthemums
and ferns. Mrs. J. H. Paton, of
Clandeboye, played traditional
wedding music and accompanied
the soloist, Harry Hern, of Zion,
who sang “The Wedding Prayer”
and “Because”.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was love
ly wearing a floor-length gown
of white net over satin. The
fitted bodice was styled with a
Peter Pan collar and a headdress
of seed pearls held her fingertip
veil. She carried a bouquet of
red roses.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Joan Ritchie, of
Parkhill, who wore a gown of
watermelon pink net over satin
with a matching headdress and
carried a bouquet of yellow pom
poms.
Joan Cunningham, as flower
girl, wore pale blue net over
satin with a matching headdress
and she
quet of
Elschner,
was ring
The groom was attended by
Jim Hocking, of Cromarty, and
the ushers were Joe Cunningham,
brother of the bride, and Bob
Elschner.
For the reception at the home
of the bride’s parents, the bride’s
mother received the guests wear
ing a Copenhagen blue crepe and
lace dress with white accessories
and a corsage of pink roses. The
groom’s mother chose a navy
blue sheer frock with white ac
cessories and a corsage of pink
roses.
Pink and
wete carried
where Misses
‘Harper, Esther Hocking, Crom
arty, Betty Cunningham
Pauline and Dorothy Lynn
sisted in the dining room.
For their wedding trip to
troit and other points in
United States, the bride changed
-to a light blue wool suit with
red accessories and a corsage of
red roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper
on the groom’s farm
Paul’s.
Guests attended the
from Baden, Dublin, <
St. Paul’S and Parkhill,
carried a cascade bou-
yellow flowers. Barry
nephew of the groom,
hearer.
white decorations
out in the home
Shirley and Wilma
and
as-
De-
the
will live
near St.
i wedding
Cromarty,
Airman, Bride
Wed In Chapel
Edith Shirley Lightfoot,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lightfoot, of Centralia, became
the bride of LAC Victor Carl
Stuckless, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Harnum, Howley, Nfld.,
in a ceremony performed by F/L
Lawrence Mould in the RCAF
Chapel, Centralia, on Saturday,
June 5, at 4 p.m.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
waltz-length gown Of white lace
over taffeta with white acces
sories and a cotsage of red rose
buds and carnations.
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Ronald iSwar'tz, Clandeboye,
who wore -a pink nylon street
length dress with navy and white
accessories and a corsage of pifik
carnations and rosebuds,
Ronald Swartz attended the
groom and LAC Ernest Coburn,
of Vancouver, B.C., was the
usher.
For the reception at the bride’s
home, her mother received the
guests wearing a pale blue nylon
dress with white accessories.
Upon their return from a wed
ding trip to the United States,
the young couple will reside in
Centralia.
and mix
alternate-
layers.
*
bridge mara-
served this
delicious. No
given to
Hamilton
Perhaps
years ago.
celebrated
when the
their mo-
GRATTON & HOTSON
GRAND BENDPHONE 156
For That Weekend Trip
Or Summer Vacation
2 st
s. =
ft
ft.
Weather Dampens
Auxiliary Picnic
Rain interfered with James
St. W.A.’s plans to picnic on the
church lawn for the June meet
ing. However, the program of
games and contests was carried
out in the Sunday School room
led by Mrs. C. S. MacNaughton.
The committee in charge of
arrangements for the special ser
vice on June 2'07 reported that
invitations had been sent to over
100 couples who have been mar
ried by the Rev. H. J. Snell, to
attend the morning service.,,
Rev. W. J. Maines, Brucefield,
will be the guest speaker for
the Harvest Home service on
September 19. Mrs. D. Harris,
Mrs. H. C. Rivers and Mrs. H.
L Sturgis volunteered to secure
special music iand look after de
corating the church for that day.
Mrs. J. H. Jones invited the
Association to her summer home
at Grand Bend for the Septem
ber meeting.
Exeter Team
Wins Trophy
A team of Exeter Legion Aux
iliary bowlers carried o'ff the
trophy in an inter-zone tourna
ment held at Walkerton Wednes
day afternoon. Members of the
winning team were Mrs. Bill
Chambers, Mrs. Harvey Pfaff,
Mrs. Lloyd Ford, Mrs. Ed Wurm,
Miss Agnes Cutting and Mrs.
Max Marness. The trophy which
was donated by the owner of the
Walkerton bowling alley, is a
marble ash tray with a figure
of a lady bowler.
A second Exeter team also
played in the finals. Mrs. G.
Bonnallie, Mrs. H. Wolfe, Mrs.
F. Simmons, Mrs. Harry Page,
Mrs. Bert Borland and Mrs. Wil
liam Cutting made up the team.
The third local teain included
Mrs. Eugene Beaver, Mrs. Glenn
Robinson, Mrs. Jim Glabb, Mrs.
Andrew Bierling, MrS. Elmore
Harness and Mrs, Ed Hunter-
Duvar, Mrs. Elmore Harness,
who had never bowled before,
filled in for a bowler who Was
unable to go. She was awarded
a consolation prize of chrome
salt and
of the low
meat.
Members — -------„ --each received a silver relish dish.
Goderich howlers, who , placed
second, received silver butter
dishes and the Clinton team, in
third place, received cups and
saucers.
Mrs. Lloyd Ford’s high single
of the playoffs, 233, won for
her a pair of silver salt and pep
per shakers.
Twelve teams were entered in
this first inter-zone sports event
fot Legion Auxiliary members.
peppers as holder
Score Of the tourna-
of the winning team
Hicks
5
entertained
daughters at a social
following the regular
was in charge of Mrs.
num-s
Lodge Marks
Anniversary
Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge
was organized seven
The anniversary was
or. Wednesday night
members
thers or
evening
meeting.
Mrs. Harry Beavers, N.G., wel
comed the guests and the pro
gram 1__ 2
Andrew Hamilton. Several
bers were provided by the visit
ors. Marilyn and Kathryn
and Mr. Garnet Hicks sang to
the accompaniment of the guitar;
Amy Fisher played accordion
selections; Yvonne Fisher recited
and Grace Johns and Mrs. Allan
Elston contributed piano solos.
Soloists were Mrs. Hugh Par
sons and Mrs. Albert Ostland.
Mrs. Fred Cole entertained with
mouthorgan numbers. Garnet
Hicks, Lex McDonald, Clark
Fisher and Joe Kernick sang a
quartette number and Mrs. Del-
mer Skinner gave a reading.
Winners of the euchre and
bridge marathon were Mrs. Glenn
Fisher and Mrs. William Ether-
ington. Prizes were presented to
them by Mrs. Douglas Wedlake,
convenor of the social committee.
The annual picnic for Rebek
ahs and their families is sched
uled for June 25 at Riverview
Park. A penny sale is planned
for the June 16 meeting.
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