Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-08-05, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1954Page 8 Feminine Facts 'N Fancies Vacation Feature Gram Says SPARKLE By MARJORIE STEINER you were at the Huron the frosting. It addsa a 1 Phone 33 23 For Free Pickup and Delivery' i i c-ake flour powder side of the wasn’t true, across the little of flavor. that use cake ic- Morenz’s Cleaning 9 Your clothes have new sparkle and freshness when they are cleaned with DOW - Pei — gives colors new brilliance, restwee original softness to materials. * S* $ had iecipes Marion Tinney Wed At Hensall Marion Margaret Elizabeth Tinney became the bride of Don­ ald Clark Kestle in a ceremony performed by the Rev. J. B. Fox at the Presbyterian manse. Hen­ sail, at noon on Saturday. July 24. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tinney, Ex­ eter and the groom is the son of Mrs. Albert Kestle and the late Mr. Kestle, R.R. 2. Crediton. The bride was lovely in floor-length gown of net over satin. The net jacket which top­ ped the satin bodice was edged with pleated net and was de­ signed with short puffed sleeves worn with elbow-length gloves. The net overskirts were appliqu- ed with braid and pleated net. A flower headdress held the bride’s silk illusion veil and she Did You See This Cake? Quintette's Venture To Coast Packed With Excitement, Fun If Waves picnic at Grand Bend on July 21. you saw the cake made from this recipe by Mrs. Roy Morenz of Dashwood. It was beautifully iced in white decorat­ ed with pink flowers. Some lucky housewife whose number was drawn took it home with her. We asked Mrs. Morenz if she would tell us how she made it for we know many of the ladies ____ , _______ who saw the cake would like to wore, a rhinestone necklace and J try it. She sent us, not only that :room.; recipe, but several others. GOLDEN GLOW CAKE (Mrs. Roy Morenz* ; cup shortening > cups sugar s cups sifted ■ tsp. baking . tsp. salt cup milk tsp. vanilla I eggs Method: C r Add sugar eggs and beat extra sifted dry ingredients with the milk. Add vanilla. Beat until light and fluffy, two nine-inch layer for 25 minutes. earrings, a gift from the g: Her .bouquet was of American j Beauty roses with streamers j knotted with rosebuds. ' The bride’s only attendant was j Miss Shirley Dixon, Clandeboye, I who wore a floor-length gown of orchid net over taffeta. The * double overskirt was appliqued j with pleated net. She carried a ( bouquet of yellow earnations and, I"bronze ’mums. Anthony Martene, of Crediton. was the groom’s attendant. For the wedding reception at Monetta .Menard’s, the bride’s mother received the guests wear­ ing a navy blue striped nylon dress with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The mother of the groom wore blue and white printed silk with white accessories and a corsage of yel­ low roses. For their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and eastern points, the bride changed to a w’hite ny­ lon flowered dress with navy and white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Kestle will make their home on the groom’s farm near Crediton x 23 4 1 1 1o * e a m and beat shortening, well. Add well. Add alternately Bake in pans at 375° * ITROSTING Baskets and other straw ar­ ticles will last longer if given an occasional coat of clear varnish. SEVEN MINUTE egg whites cups white sugar tb. cold water tb. corn syrup tsp. cream of tartar tsp. vanilla Place all ingredients in top of double boiler (except Beat 7 minutes or until will hold a peak. For variety, says Mrs. spread a thin layer of tween the layers and cover with •> 13 4 5i vanilla). frosting Morenz, jam be- * We have cream cheese in salads, ings and pies- but Mrs. cream cheese cookies are new to us. Mrs, M. says she was a long time finding a recipe that was good and tasty to use in a cookie press. This reiipe works well in a press. CREAM CHEESE CXMIK1ES (Mrs. Roy Morenz 1 shortening cream cheese sugar yolk vanilla flour g un­ cream and sugar until smooth cup oz. cup egg tsp. cups sifted all-purpose Method: Cream shorienin, til fluffy then work in cheese and creamy. Beat in egg yolk, vanilla and flour. Can be put through cookie press or dropped by spoonful on greased cookie sheet. If well chilled, they may be rolled and utes. Makes cookies. P.S.: This to us: Wouldn't it be wonderful if all the Huron Wave picnickers who read this would follow Mrs. Morenz's lead and send us two or three recipes? That would be putting the good neighbor spirit into action! cut. Bake 15 min- 3(5 average - sized for the stampede which was to be one of the highlights of their trip- Dinosaur Park Calgary, of course, was a very busy spot and the weather was pretty waim. After getting set­ tled at their hotel, the girls took ;> taxi to St. George’s Island to see the zoo and Dinosaur Park. The park with its huge cement replicas of pre-historic animals was an interesting spot and a good place for picture-taking. Monday was the opening day I of the stampede and 7 a.m. ■ found our young friends waiting [for the 10 o’clock parade. They ; thought they were getting in j place early but hundreds were | there ahead of them. ! The three-hour wait didn’t seem that long for there was so much to see. Six clowns to each block carried on with antics that I made the time pass quickly, And then came’ the thrill of watching[a parade that lasted for two and i one-half hours. It was so colorful ,, ; mm *i.s, vuuvn wagons, cowboysI and Indians moving along to the • 10 [music of 15 bands, that the girls [ will long remember it with the [help of the many pictures they the | took. itsj The parade over, they walked Modernize Your Kitchen WITH GAS GRAND BEND (Formerly Robertson’s) Phone 50 Exeter PHO’NE 156 Now you can enjoy al J the household con ven jences of the big city housewife! Gas is de hvered right to your door for gas range, re frigerator or hot water heater. Gratton & Hotson ICE COLD ESSENTIALS . . AH-H-H ’ Wbat a blissful feeling When the Mercury boils Put your Elizabeth Arden ESSENTIALS FOR LOVELINESS in the i«ebox . . * now . . . and you’ll enjoy your beauty routine all the more when the temperature soars. Those delectable, luxurious creams of ineffable fragrance . . . that toning lotion . . , the cleansing cream you couldn’t . all of them grow'even more precious \vhen you keep them on ice. do without , Ardena Cleansing Cream .. . 1.50 fo 8.00 Ardena Fluffy Cleansing Cream , «. • 1.50 and 4.25 Skin Deep Milky Cleanser ... 1.751a 5.00 Ardena Skin Lollon (■•4 1.35 Io 12.50 Ardenn Special Astringent ... 3.00 and 5.25 Ardena Velva Cream ...1.50 fo 4.25 Ardena Orange Skirl Cream ...1.65 la 11.25 Ardena Perfection Cream 4.40 to 13.75 Church At Birr Scene Of Rites Norma June Hodgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hod­ gins, Denfield, became the bride of John Russell Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schroeder, of Mooresville, in a ceremony per­ formed by the Rev. A. H. Harri­ son at Trinity Anglican Church, Birr, on Saturday, July 31. Miss Marie Hodgins presided at the organ and Allan Elston was solo­ ist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white nylon over satin designed with nylon lace jacket. She wore a large picture hat with fingertip veil and carried a white orchid with rosebud streamers. She was attended by Miss Wilma Schroeder, sister of the groom, Mrs. Allan Elston and her sister, Miss Elaine Hodgins, who were similarly gowned in mauve, reen and pink nylon respective- Flower girl Sandra Lynn Webb was dressed in yellow. Ross Scriven, of Parry Sound, attended the groom and Marvin Hodgins and Reginald Schroeder were ushers. For the reception at Ilderton Community Hall, the bride’s mo­ ther was gowned in orchid Swiss embroidery with white acces­ sories. The groom's mother wore a dress of allegro blue ribolaine with white accessories. For their wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride changed to a two-piece z dress of pink bengalene with white acces­ sories and a white orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder make their home in London. will Couple At Zurich Exchange Vows St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Zurich, was the setting for a pretty summer wedding when Donna Joyce Amelia McClinchey, of Varna, and Herbert Elmore Klopp?'were united in marriage by the Rev. E. W. Heimrich. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval McClinchey, of Varna, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Klopp, Zurich. Mrs. Fred Haberer, Jr., presid­ ed at the organ and Jack Haberer was soloist. The bride was lovely in a floor­ length gown of white nylon net over taffeta. The strapless bodice was worn with a lace bolero and matching mitts. A coronet of pearls held her fingertip veil and she carried a white prayer book crested with red roses. Mrs. Glenn Webb as matron of honor and bridesmaids Miss Myr­ na Kerswell and Miss Kathryn Klopp wore similar waltz-length gowns in shades of heavenly blue, yellow and green nylon net. They carried colonial bouquets of yel­ low and white mums. Anne Webb, as flower girl, wore pink net of crinoline and carried blue straw flowers. Fred Haberer Jr. was best man and the ushers were Glenn Webb and Claire Deichert. For the reception at the Ritz Hotel, Bayfield, thebride’s mother wore beige linen and brown accessories with a corsage of yel­ low roses. The groom’s mother wore navy sheer with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. For traveling the bride changed to a beige linen suit with match­ ing accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Klopp' will make their homo near Zurich. 'their shiny buttons on a garment been dimmed by repeated If have __...... washings, try an application of COlOrlfeSS hail polish, Slip pieces of paper under tlie buttons to avoid smearing the dress. There was never a dull mom-] ent from the time five young ladies from Exeter set out to de­liver a new car ip Vancouver! until they arrived back home! again. As Jean Taylor puts it: “We sang all the way out and1 laughed all the way back.”1 which sounds like a happy set-■ ting for an exciting trip. i Other members of the party ’ were Maxine Reeder and Mar-! jorie Doherty of the South Huron Hospital staff, May Schroeder and Barbara Hunter. As Jean was telling us the story of their trip the day after their return, Chief of Police Reg Taylor walked into Mr. Pickard's office where we were chatting. He jokingly said to Jean: “1 didn’t expect you'd ever get back here. I thought the Mounties would get you.” ’ “They did,” answered Jean with a twinkle in her eye. And she wasn’t kidding. The girls started out for the west on June 30. Leaving Exeter at noon, they reached Mackinaw • City that night. The next morn-1 ing they ferried across <nucK Straits of St. Ignace and drove to' Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Land Of Lakes Minnesota is known as land of 10,000 lakes and - - scenery is beautiful. At Bemidgi! s*x or S0ven blocks to the the girls saw a huge statue of [ stampede. The afternoon pro­ Paul Bunyan and his oxen. Lc-j"ram steer roping, broncho gend has it that Paul was so j busting and chuck wagon racing large it took five storks to de- j was like nothing else the girls liver him to his parents. When I had ever seen, he grew up, his father gave him i They ate supper on an ox 1 Paul and Babe were __ that the tracks they made galli­ vanting around, filled with water and made 10,0'00 lakes. By Friday afternoon the girls had arrived in the part of North Dakota which is real cowboy country. Jean said you could ex­ pect to see cowboys come riding down the unpaved streets just as they do in the western movies. Many of the men they saw wore cowboy outfits. The the night ' ....... the next Montana, country. They averaged 5 00 miles each day until Sunday when they set­ tled for 300 miles, which brought them to Calgary where they had reserved hotel rooms and seats When They’re DEEP-Clleaxwc! DOW thelip, lclLlAtJl gave 111111 I * which he named Babe, (grounds and were back in their id Babe were so large. places for the evening show girls spent at Williston, N.D., and day drove to Shelby, which was still cowboy i Mrs. John Rowe Active In Church John Rowe, a former which was similar to the grand­ stand performances at Toronto or London fairs. Took Chair Lift The following morning the girls left for Banff where they swam in the Cave. Springs in water with a 70° temperature. They took a tour from Banff t.o Mt, Norquay where they went up 5.Odd feet in a. chair lift. Back in Calgary that night, Sonja Henie’s Ice Review at Cal­ gary’s new arena, the Stampede Coral, entertained our quintette. Next day, just a week from the day they left home, the girls drove to Glacier Park, Montana, on the “Going to the Sun” high­ way which makes a five degree climb up the mountain. At seve­ ral lookout spots they stopped to take pictures and play in the snow. They saw the Continental Divide in their 6,000-foot ascent. That night was spent at Kalis­ pell. The high school band from got to the other canyon. To prove it she walked back bridge again. On Monday the girls enjoyed a shopping spree, delivered the new car and that night took a swim in the Pacific. The next morning they left by boat for Nanaimo.. They took the bus from there along the Malaliat Drive to Victoria. A three-hour bus tour of the city included a visit to the beautiful Butchart’s Gardens. To vary their mode of travel, the girls returned to Vancouver that night by plane. It was their first flight for Jean, Barbara and Marjorie. Rain Spoils Day Jean, Maxine and Marjorie be­ gan the homeward trip July 14 and Barbara and May remained in Vancouver until the weekend. Traveling by bus across the Continental Divide to Lake Lou­ ise, the trio changed their plans to spend the day there because it was raining hard. Instead they spent the night in Calgary and left for Edmonton early next morning. After shopping there, the girls spent that night on the bus traveling to Saskatoon where they arrived at 6 a.m. From Saskatoon they went to Melfort by bus and from there to Ethelton by train where they spent the weekend with Maxine’s aunt, Mrs. Bart Ford. Returning to Saskatoon on Monday, they spent the night there. The bus for Winnipeg which they planned to take next morn­ ing was two hours late. Too bad the girls didn’t know, for they had got up at 4.30 a.m. to make it. Arriving in Winnipeg at 3 a.m., they learned their Detroit bus would leave at 6.30 so they just curled up on benches in the bus depot for a short rest. That night the travelers dined in Minneapolis and after another all-night bus trip, arrived Chicago for breakfast. After short stop-over there, they for Detroit, arriving there in afternoon. That night at o’clock, Jean’s father met girls in London and they were soon back to the old home town. In the three weeks they were away our travelers used over 50 rolls of film to record the high­ lights of a vacation trip none of them will ever forget. MID-TOWN CLEANERS » New IH Super Pantry-Dor gives you .lrs- yow®> a 1°rm,en I that town, dressed as Indians resident of Exeter for nearly 40 an<J led by 15 majorettes> had y?aT.s’.. London on ^ei taken part in the stampede pa- mntieth birthday, July 28. rade The former Jennie Pollock, Mrs. Rowe came here from York- ton, Sask. Following their mar­ riage, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe farm­ ed in Hay tow’nsliip before to Exeter. Rowe was a member St/ United Church and took and of re­ tiring Mrs. James fore her health failed, active part in the W.M.S. an honorary president Evening Auxiliary. She was predeceased husband in 19 48. Surviving a step-son, Cecil Rowe, of Hay, a sister, Mrs. Annie McMahon, of Toronto, and two brothers, Wil­ liam Pollock, of Vancouver, and Saul Pollock, of Texas. A private funeral service was conducted home last E. Holley, in Exeter Pall bearers were Harold Rowe, Elmer Rowe. Frank Mc­ Kenzie, Bert Brown, Alvin Rowe and W. C. Allison. of be­ an was the her are at the Dinney funeral Friday by the Rev. A. Interment was made cemetery. Topics From By MISS JANE DYKEMAN Carol and Albert Lawson, Ayr, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Snell and Bob, of Grimsby, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eph- riam Hern. Dorothy, Marion and Jimmy Kerslake, of Exeter, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Eari. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson and family, of Ayr, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman and family. Lynda Dykeman, who had sent the past week at Ayr, re­ turned home Saturday. Marion Brock spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock. Zion. Poung People held their meeting Monday, August 2 with Ronald Hern in charge of the program. Ruth Ann Dykeman is holiday­ ing with relatives in Galt this week. Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get Hew Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrilll Bony limbs fill out; ugly hollows fill up; heck nd longer scrawny; body loses half-starved, sickly "bean-pole look. Thousands of girls, women, men, who never could gain before, ate now proud of shapely, healthy-Jooking bodies.They thank thd special Vigor-building, flesh-building tonic, Ost rex, Its tonics, stimulants. inVigOratOrS, iron, Vita­min Bj, calcium, cnriCh blood, improve appe­ tite and digestion so food gives Vou more strength and nourishment; put flesh On bare hones. Don’t fear getting too fat. Stop when you’ve gained the 5. 10, 15 or 20 lbs. you need for honnal weight. Costs littiff. Now’’get acquainted” size Only 60c, Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tabielts for new yep, vigor and added pounds, Ibis very day, At all druggists. rade. Grand Coulee Dam in Wash­ ington was the next day’s point of interest. Then on to Everett, Washington, where the next night was spent. That left only a 200 - mile drive to Vancouver which they made by noon the following day which was Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mitchell, relatives of May Schroeder, enter­ tained the five girls from then until the following Wednesday. Mr. Mitchell is a brother of Mark Mitchell, of Exeter. Mountie Tour Vancouver had many paints <4 interest and it was there that the Mounties, or at least a Mountie, came into the picture. Uel Schroeder, May’s brother, who is a member of the R.C.M.P., came to Vancouver from Prince Rupert and took the girls on a sight-seeing tour which included Stanley Park, a l,i000-acre park within the limits of Vancouver, and Capilano Canyon, where they walked across a 200-foot high suspension bridge. Jean said it was sort of scary and the other members of the party said she was pale from fright when she Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W Exeter erectors 1 International Harvester M IHTtRNATIONAi. HAMVCSTC* Mod.l Think of if — over 17 aquare feet ol shelf space in this big. IH Refrigerator 1 And that Super Pantry-Dor adds 14 lineal feet of shelving space, including a Bacon-Cheese- Butter Keeper along with those extra shelves for soft drinks, condiments, eggs, and other small items. Spire! la Made-T©-Measure Corsetry Service Consultations and fittings appointment in your own home — and — by irella Ready -T o-W ear Service Glamorous new Nylon power net girdles $2.50 up. and bras from Mrs. Armstrong Phone S215 89 Anne St, Valeria, Exeter ■< Refreshing! Exciting! THE WAY Te ©nd 7, Flooring IS LEADING TODAY’S TREND TO DECORATIVE FLOORS Plastic Tile Asphalt Tile • Linoleum Tile • Rubber Tile Linoleums WALL COVERING INSTALLATIONS Free Estimates >r Finishing Specialists New Floors Laid and Finished ANYTIMEWE WILL GO 1 MILE OR 100 MILES Sales and Service Linoleum (Tile and Floor*Sanding FHONE 240 ZURICH -’-IB n one! .J F. W. Huxtable Phone 153-W Exeter CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS -by. 7^/44^ ~ ; kraft < Long Week-end Coming Up.t That means holiday meals to get you out- of-doors ... And whether those joyous holiday meals are in your gar­ den—on the sun porch — up at the cottage — on a picnic — always, yes always serve MIRACLE 'WHIP SALAD- DRESSING — if you want to please your family. You’ll taste the difference with Miracle Whip 1 . . . It’s made from a secret, ex­ clusive formula. Miracle Whip has a satin-smooth texture which blends with every type of salad— . cold meat—fish—chicken, Its con­ sistency, to my way of thinking, is 'perfect. No wonder so many women wouldn’t dream of using anything but Miracle Whip. If you’ve never tried it—you’re miss­ ing something, believe me! MONTREAL — Let’s face it! Summer is the time when the fungi of Athlete’s Foot caa cause all kinds of trouble — however careful one tries to be. But, thank goodness, there’s a time proven remedy for the symptoms — ABSORBINE JR. When used daily it kills all the Athlete’s Foot fungi it can reach — cools and soothes the feet — and promotes healing of the skin. Absorbine Jr. (only $1.25 for a Jong-lasting bottle!) should be, it seems to me, in the medicine chest of every home where there are lively, run-about young people ... or men and women who travel. Remember, this fine product has been tested and approved by thousands upon thousands! How Long Is It Since you used Laundry Blue in your wash? If you haven’t used it lately, chances are that your white wash' has a yel­ low tinge that you may be the last to notice. You know, there is only one, real Laundry Blue. Its chemical composition is not duplicated anywhere else. Laundry Blue makes clothes white. Soaps and detergents'—regardless of their colour — take out dirt. Bleach takes out stain. BUT Laundry Blue makes your wash really white. Try Laundry Blue in your rinse—and see the differ­ ence. Laundry Blue costs less than two cents for an entire white wash­ ing. For the whitest wash, use RECKITT’S BLUE or KEEN’S BLUE. 'After The Dance Is Overf do your feet hurt so much you say you’ll' never dance again? Then hero’s wonderful news for you! It’S Phenylium, — the new wonder-working in­ gredient in BLUE-JAY Coro Blasters. Phenylium gets right clvwn under your corn and helps push it out from underneath . , . the first really new medication for corns and calluses in over seventy years! In actual tests, Phenylium went to work 33% faster and worked 35% more surely, than other leading remedies. Easy to see why folks with bothersome feet say it’s the best news in years. And I’m sure you’ll agree, once you’ve tried Blue-Jaye with Phenylium. Afek for them at your favourite drug counter today. Ever Known The Misery of''losing your purse, or having your money ■stolen? I have, and I’ll never forget it. My vacation, was completely ruined. That’s why, ever since, I do what thousands of Canadians have learned to do— Cheques, sold by the BANK OF MONTREAL, on any holiday or extended business trip. B of M Travellers Cheques have so many assets. They re easy to carry, easy to cash at hotels, banks- and stores—but Until countersigned by you,, they are valueless. They are the perfect insurance against 3o&< or theft-“for in either case your money will be rc- 1a i v° vacation tune draws near, go to your nearest B of M branch and arrange to change your holiday money mto Travellers Cheques. You’ll get peace of mind that way*-* a wonderful help to a really happy holiday.