HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-09-16, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954
Feminine Facts n Fancies
k Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Tiines-Advocate
OES Officer
In Area Post
Copy Paper - White or Colored
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Daughter Of Minister
Enters Church Work
Miss Frances Clarke, daughter
of Rev. J. T. and Mrs. Clarke, of
Centralia, was presented as a
candidate for full-time service in
the United Church of Canada at
an impressive service of worship
in Centralia United Church on
Sunday night.
Rev. Clarke conducted the ser
vice and
i
Mrs, Murray Elliott, !
in Romney in Kent county,
finished her high school educa
tion at Wheatley. Six years ago,
the family moved to Mandaumin
in La m b t o n county. Frances
entered London Teachers College
then and has been teaching for
the past five years in Lambton,
Kent and Wellington counties.
She has been on the executive
president, of ilie W.MS Auxiliary, or the London Conference Y.P.S.
presented Miss clarke for recog-; 011 the staff of Ryerson
nition.
In vivid word pictures, Miss
Clarke spoke to the congregation
about how Christ had become a
living reality in her life. Through i leadership in the C.G.I.T., girls’'
camp and later in Y.P.U. work.!
she felt an urgent call to full-!
time service for the church. j
Mrs. W. J. Moores, president j
of the London Conference branch
of the W.M.S., as guest speaker,
gave a challenging message, call
ing on all church members to
support the work of the Training
School
worker;
On behalf of the Women’s As
sociation. Nirs. Kenneth Greb
presented Miss Clarke with a
music edition of the hymnary.
Special musical numbers in
cluded a solo, “Have Thine Own
Way,” by Arlene Skinner, accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. Well
ington Skinner. Master
Godbolt sang “Standing
Purpose True.”
Rev. C. W. Down, of
pronounced the benediction.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarke and their
family came to Ontario 10 years
ago from Newfoundland where
they had lived for 20 years and
where Frances received her early
education.
While they made their home
j Young People’s Camp.
i Miss Clarke left for Toronto
on Monday and the following day
began her work at the United
Church Training School.
and help in recruiting
George
By A
Exeter,
Exchange Vows
Saturday Noon
Barbara Fraser, Seaforth.
William George Snell were mar
ried by the Rev. II. J. Snell at
the parsonage of James St. Unit
ed Church at noon Saturday.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Grant Fraser and the late
Mr. Fraser, Seaforth, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Snell, Exeter.
Wearing a figured blue nylon
dress, a corsage of red roses and
white accessories, the bride was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Earl
McNaughton, of Seaforth, who
wore navy nylon with matching
accessories and a corsage of pink
roses.
The groom was attended by
Mr. Earl McNaughton,
After a wedding dinner
forth, Mr. and Mrs. Snell
a wedding trip to the
States. They will make
home in Seaforth.
Mrs. Ella Middleton. Past Mat
ron of the Exeter chapter O.E.S.,
was installed as District Deputy
Grand Matron of District 5 at
the annual convention held in
London last week. Seventeen
•chapters are included in district
5, six of them are in London,
others in St. Marys, Strathroy,
Delaware, Ingersoll, Parkhill, Ap-
pin, Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich,
Blyth and Exeter.
Members of the local chapter
with the W.M., Mrs. Lloyd Hodg
son, arranged a get-together in
Mrs. Middleton’s honor following
the Wednesday evening session.
On Friday noon she was the
guest of honor at District 5
luncheon and was presented with
a gift from the district chapters.
Installation ceremonies were
conducted on Friday night. Con
gratulations and best wishes were
extended to Mrs. Middleton by
the newly-installed Worthy Grand
Matron, Mrs. Ethel Wilfong;
commissions and badges were
presented by Mrs. Viola McLung,
Past Grand Matron, assisted by
Mrs. Edna Anderson, Grand Con
ductress, and Mrs. Lillias Turriff,
Associate Grand Conductress.
Exeter chapter presented Mrs.
Middleton with a corsage for her
insfallation.
Mrs. Eva Hodgson and Mrs.
Oda Love were delegates to the
convention from the local chap
ter.
Mrs. Georgina Dobbs was the
chairman of ’ the committee on
Appreciation. Mrs. Vera Fraser
was a member of the Credentials
Committee and Allan Fraser was
a Grand Guard.
Outside Mums
All Colors Coming in Bloom
You can Have Thein in Pot or
Planted in Your Garden
Reders Flowers
Phone 761-W ' Exeter, Ont.
FAST RELIEF FOR
HEAD
COLDS
Hollow Tree
Gift Shop
L/r A
V
Wrought Iron
Accessories
Coffee Warmer
Tiny Labra
Hurricane Lamps
Wall Pockets & Plaques
Salts and Peppers
Priced from §1.00 to $5.75
in Sea
left for
United
their
Elimville W.l.
Makes Donations
The Elimville Women’s Insti
tute met at the hall Wednesday
with the president, Mrs. Jackson
Woods in the chair.
It was decided to forward
Elimville’s share for the Huron
County scholarship, Mrs. William
Johns was appointed delegate to
the area convention in London
October 19 and 20. A donation
of one dollar per member will
be made to South Huron Hos
pital instead of a program or
baking sale. The Institute will
help to finance a tape recording
of Mr. Neal’s talk on the museum
at Goderich.
Mrs. Gilbert Johns presented
many new ideas for the home.
Mrs. Woods read a poem. Mrs.
Newton Clarke and committee
served lunch.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Routledge,
of Toronto, are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Rivers and other
relatives.
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
Phone 71-W Exeter
FINEST
Hand-Knit Yarns
at Factory-To-You Prices:
Angora, Baby Wools,
Boucle-Dress Yarn, Nylon,
Reinforced, 3-4 Ply, Sock,
Sport Wools, etc.
Write for .FREE Sample Chart
BABY YARNS
Dept. 3, Box 782 Station B,
MONTREAL, QUE.
DASHWOOD' MAJORETTES — Pretty baton-twirlers who provide the eve-appeal for the
rejuvenated Dashwood Bovs and Girls Band arc these young majorettes who performed in
the parade at Dashwood’s Labor Day Celebration Monday. Here they get last-minute in
struction from their teacher, Katherine Kull) fie is ch, of Zurich, before marching in the pro
cession. Front row, left to right, Iris Becker, Mary Ann Hayter, Valerie Gibson and Linda,
Kraft; back row, Ilze Gulens, June Restemaver, Anne Koehler, Joan Guenther, Carol Becker.’
News Budget From
Brinsley
By MRS. L. CRAVER
The New
Fall Shoes
Why Not D
r
o
p In to
See Them at
Double-Ring Rites
For Hodgert-May
Alice Kathleen May became
the bride of Raymond Ross Hod-
gert in a double-ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. Harold J.
Snell at James St. United Church
at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, Sep
tember 11. Baskets of gladioli in
pastel shades, ferns and lighted
candles formed
the wedding.
The bride is
Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. 1, Centralia,
Odd Bits
By B. A.
the setting for
ECONOMICAL
See Our Display of Appliances
■
PHONE 156
Save W/'fh Gas!
QUICK — CLEAN
GRATTON & HOTSON
GRAND BEND
the daughter
Hedley May,
and the groom
is the son of Mr, and Mrs. James
Hodgert, R.R. 1, Woodham.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride was lovely in a
floor-length gown of rosepoint
lace designed with accordion
pleated underskirt of tulle
over satin. The lace bolero jacket
featured long lily point sleeves.
A Queen Elizabeth crown held
her finger tip veil and she car
ried a bouquet of
Beauty roses.
Mrs. John Miller of
matron of honor, was
shrimp-pink net over taffeta with
shirred bodice, worn with a
matching lace jacket. Rows of
insertion and frilled net accented
the full-length skirt. Bracelet
length mitts and a mohair head
dress with rosettes of forget-me-
nots completed her costume and
she carried a bouquet of white
gladioli and yellow roses.
Bridesmaids, Mrs. Murray May,
London, Mrs. Reg Hodgert, of
Woodham, and Miss Marian May,
sister of the bride, wore blue
haze gowns styled identically to
that worn by the matron of
honor. They carried white glad
ioli and pink roses.
Jane Southcott, cousin of the
bride, was a charming flower
girl wearing a floor-length gown
of chartreuse net over taffeta
with matching headdress and
gloves and carrying a basket of
white gladioli and pink roses,
Reg Hodgert, brother of the
groom, and Douglas May, bro
ther of the bride, were the
groom’s attendants. The bride’s
brother, Murray May, and Arnold
Cann were the ushers.
Presiding at the organ, Miss
Kathleen Hess of Zurich accom
panied the soloist, Grant Mc
Donald, as he sang a “Wedding
Prayer” and “I’ll Walk Beside
You.”
At the reception which fol
lowed in the church parlors, the |
bride’s mother received the
guests wearing navy blue crepe
romaine trimmed with nylon lace,
coral pink accessories and cor
sage of white carnations. The
mother of the groom wore ame
thyst crepe with lace trim, dusty
rose accessories and a corsage of
yellow carnations.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. William Smith and
June Borland,
Labelle Coward,
Mae Greenwood,
For traveling,
ed to a tailored
nylon blouse, . „__ _
velvet half-hat with feather trim,
matching gloves and navy acces
sories.
Upon their return, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Hodgert will make
their home on the groom’s farm,
R.R. 1, Woodham.
Guests from London, Torohto,
Staffa, Thedford and Grand Bend
attended.
of
R.
American
Staffa, as
gowned in
Margaret
Joy and
Misses
Bray,
Laura
chang-the bride .
navy suit, white
a canary-yellow
BRIDES-ELECT!
SEE OUR . . .
“Personalized Service”
foe Serviettes, Coasters, etc.
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
Too
From tester-taster-spouse come
the suggestions for improvements
'in things produced in our kit
chen. And mostly, according to
his taster, things need improv
ing.
The latest opinion is worth
quoting, if only for encourage
ment to those others with re
flections of better cooks haunt
ing them. It’s encouraging in the
sense that it’s a case of jmind
over taste occasionally. The
versation was thus:
“How does that taste?’’
“It has too much.’’
“Too much of what?”
(Confused silence here.) '
whatever it is, there’s just too
much of it in this.” (Shades
better days!) '
Interlude
September
Hums a soft song.
Muted,, deep
Within a cloak
Of gray rain . . .
A reverie
And a sad song,
Knowing soon
She must sing loud
Of summer’s end.
She watches
For the red moon,
Nodding to
October’s laugh . . .
And her exile.
Anniversary services were held
in Brinsley United Church on
Sunday last with F/L Rev. L. W.
Mould, of Centralia, as guest
speaker. Services in St. Mary’s
Anglican Church, Brinsley, were
withdrawn and the rector and
congregation attended the anni
versary.
Mr. Billie Allison spent a few
days last week attending Toronto
Exhibition.
Guests on Sunday with Mrs.
Beatrice Dixon were Rev. and
Mrs. Mould and children, of Cen
tralia, Mr. and Mrs. L, Kilmer,
of Clandeboye, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Caines, of Parkhill,
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Wasnidge
of Lucan
and Mrs.
Sunday
Mrs. Lin
ver Lewis
Mrs. Wilbert Wingarden of Park
hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Watson, Eddie and Bonnie.
Mrs. Vernon, of Sylvan, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Tweddle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knapton
of Thorndale spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Fenton.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Rock and
family of London and Mr. and
Mrs. John Schofield and baby of
Centenary spent Sunday with Mr.
J. L. Amos.
Mrs. Mabie Lee of Ailsa Craig-
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ansel Lee.
Mrs. Douglas Lewis spent the
weekend with her parents in Au
burn.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neil, of
Crediton, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Neil.
Mr. Cecil Ellwood, who has
been a patient at St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, has returned to
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee of
Lucan spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Lee.
Mrs. Clover Lewis of Ailsa
Craig spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lewis.
ONTARIOEXETER
Successor to Buswell’s Shoe StoreCentralia Couple
Travel In US
In a candle-lit setting of glad
ioli and ferns, Audrey Ann Tin
dall and Malcolm Ross McFalls
were united in marriage by the
Rev. E. M. Cook in Clandeboye
United Church at 12 noon on
Saturday, September 11. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. C.
A. Tindall, of Mt. Brydges, and
the late Mrs. Tindall. The
is the son of Mr. and
McFaJls, Centralia.
Given in marriage
th er, the bride was
floor-length gown of
tulle over satin fashioned with a
strapless bodice topped with a
Chantilly lace jacket with lily
point sleeves. The bouffant skirt
was designed with multiple lay
ers of tulle. A crown of mother
of pearl held the bride’s finger
tip veil of illusion net and she
carried a white Bible crested
with red rosebuds.
Mrs. Hugh Davis, of Centralia,
as matron of honor, wore a floor
length gown of blue nylon tulle
over taffeta with matching stole
and
dress,
bronze
Mr.
groom
Tindall and Mr. Robert Tindall.
Mrs. Harvey Langford, Lucan,
presided at the organ and ac
companied the soloist, Miss Shir
ley Anderson, of London.
For the reception at Monetta
Menard’s, Exeter, Mrs. Charles
Tindall received the guests wear
ing a- brown crepe dress with
brown and gold accessories. The
groom’s mother wore blue crepe
with black accessories.
For their wedding- trip to the
United States, the
to a brown tweed
brown accessories.
Mr.' and Mrs.
I
con
of
Main St. Groups
Meet At Bend
Thirty-four m e m b e r s and
friends of the W.A. and W.M.S.
of Main St. United Church met
at the summer home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Balkwill, Southcott
Pines, for their September meet
ing.
During the W.A. business
meeting, conducted by the presi
dent, Mrs. E. R. Hopper, Satur
day, October 30, was decided on
as the date for the annual bazaar
and tea.
The worship period was con
ducted by Mrs. E. M. Quanee as
sisted by Mrs. Cecil Skinner, Mrs.
R. E. Russell and Mrs. George
Layton. Mrs. Skinner gave an in
teresting talk on a visit made to
their home by the Rev. and Mrs.
Seunarine of Trinidad and of the
customs of that country.
Mrs. R. E. Balkwill, president
of the W.M.S.,
business meeting,
made for a quilting
fall activities,
Mrs. S. J. Hogarth,
Mrs, Balkwill, who
ninety-first year, was
the meeting. Mrs. W.
Grand Bend, a former member
of Main St. Church, was also
present.
A large birthday cake, in honor
of one
centred
time.
conducted their
Plans were
and other
mother of
is in her
a guest at
J. Beer of
of the faithful members,
the tea table at lunch
Streel W.M.S.
P.earl Keys* group
James
Miss
James St. W.M.S. took charge of
the program for the September
meeting last Thursday.
Miss Keys conducted the de
votional period and the new
study book on India was intro
duced by Mrs. E.
Mrs. Herman Powe
W. Down.
Musical numbers ______ ..solo by Mrs Ross Love, Shipka,
and a duet by Jeanette Taylor
and Pat Cann.
of
C. Appleton,
and Mrs. C.
included a
groom
Mrs. George
by her fa-
lovely in a
white nylon
spent Sunday
Earl Morley.
guests with
Craven were
of Ailsa Craig, Mr. and
gloves and a
She carried
mums.
Hugh Davis
and the ushers were Allen
feather head-
a nosegay of
attended the
with
Appliance
Show
st the
Fair
Refrigerators
Centennial
Ranges * Vacuum Cleaners
Gram Says
Meals For
will
Cen-
staff
bride changed
suit with
of the Bank of Montreal, Lucan.
Guests from Listowel, London,
Atwood, Mt. Brydges, Lucan and
Centralia attended the wedding.
Russell
Phone 109
dark
By MARJORIE STEINER
i
i
McFalls’
make their home at R.R. 1,
tralia. The bride is on the
Now that the cool fall days
will soon be with us what could
be more appetizing than a meat
loaf, baked potatoes and a tossed
salad for dinner?
Our meat loaf recipe this week
has a different “thickener” than
we5ve ever used, but we like to
try something that is a change—
keeps us from getting in a rut.
meat loaf with oats
(Mrs. Ross Taylor)
lb. twice ground beef (Chuck,
•flank or neck)
th. finely minced onion
minced parsley or celery
leaves
uncooked oatmeal •
salt
... sage
dash of pepper
i cup rnilk
link sausages (optional)
Combine ingredients and
thoroughly. Pack in greased
pan. Bake for one hour.
i|e * *
1
2
2
'a
4
th.
cup
tsp.
tsp.
mix
loaf
*
We were pleased this week to
receive a recipe from Mi’S. Or
ville Snell bf Grimsby. We 'wish
more fofnier residents would fol
low suit for we like those little
surprises, f
UNCOOKED
CHOCOLATE SQUARES
(Mrs. Orville Snell)
tin Eagle brand milk
cup chopped pecans
package chocolate g r a h a m
wafers (rolled)
marshmallows (quartered)
tsp. vanilla
Grease eight-inch pan. Put a
layer of coconut on bottom. Add
above mixture and pat down.
Cover with coconut. Refrigerate
12 hours. Cut in squares to serve.
* * >i« *
Our cookie recipe this week
comes from Mrs. Martha Jacbb
of Clinton. These ginger cookies
are a favorite with the residents
of the Home.
ginger cookies
(Mrs. M. Jacob)
eggs
cup brown sugar
cup lard
cup syrup
ginger
2
1
I
1
1 'tbf
3 heaping cups flour
Mix find let stand several
hours in frig. Roll into balls. Dip
in sugar. Flatten with fork and
bake. j
AAII IZ The Perfect
fVlILIx Energy Food
EXETER DAIRY
Phone 331-J Daily Delivery