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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1954
Personalized
SALE
Here They Go!
SANITONtJ
• 1NFORMALS
• NAPKINS
• STATIONERY
• COASTERS
To make room for more inlaid linoleum, we must clean
out our entire stock of printed surface floor-coverings
at sacrifice prices,
Brides-Elect
See the "personalized
Service” albums at The
Times-Advocate.Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate*
Preserves IMce-new feel
and looks through
cleaning after clean mg !
To look its smart best always, the
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BRADY
CLEANERS
Phone 136
Dashwood Couple
Wed In Ingersoll
Under an arch of chrysanth
emums, ferns and wedding bells,
Ethel Ruth Bucknell,
of Mrs. F.
exchanged
Harold H.
Mrs, E. G.
October 9
bride’s mother. The Rev. Char
les C. Daniel, minister of Trin
ity United Church, officiated.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Donald N. Bucknell, the
bride was charming in a white
taffeta gown with fingertip veil.
She wore a necklace and brace
let of rhinestones and carried a
bouquet of red roses.
Miss Isobel Paul of Galt was
her cousin’s bridesmaid. She
wore a gown of blue silk with
white accessories and carried a
bouquet of white shasta mums.
Little Marlene Barr of London,
niece of the groom, as flower
girl was gowned in blue silk and
carried a nosegay of mums.
The groomsman was Gerd Mil
ler of London. R. D. Paul of
Oakville was usher and the pian
ist was Miss Shirley Paul of Lon
don who wore brown velvet with
a corsage of baby mums.
The bride’s mother received
the guests wearing a grey dress
with white accessories and a
corsage of gi
mother wore navy blue with mat
ching accessories and a corsage
of Talisman roses.
For their wedding trip to Niag
ara Falls the bride chose a
plaid suit with black accessories
and a corsage of white gardenias.
Mr. and Mrs. Stire will make
their
Stire, who as been an employee
of the Bell Telephone Company,
j has accepted a similar position Exeter in Exeter.
daughter
Bucknell of Ingersoll,
marriage vows with
Stire, son of Mr. and
Stire of Dashwood, on
at the home of the
The Rev.
Gram Says
The West
By MARJORIE STEINER
met at Dashwood this sum-There are many nice things
about writing this column but the
the one that gives us the greatest
thrill is to receive a letter from
someone we’ve never met, from a
place we’ve never heard of.
That’s just what happened last
week when we received a friendly
letter from Mrs. Willis Patton of
Midale, Sask, Many of our read
ers, especially those in the Grand
Bend area, will remember her as
Orva Bestard. Her folks, the Isaac
Bestards, send her The Times-
Advocate each week. She has used
many of our recipes and now has
contributed several which we will
give
3
s
11
1
a
1
1
jardenias. The groom's t 5 J
home in Dashwood. Mrs.
II t > >■ 111 111II11111 > Itl ■ < IIIKI11111 Illi ■ t (111 III t > I III lilt t «<l 111 III tilt >111> t ■( lllf KI 11 till III 1111,111111IIIIII til ■ 11>1> llllllltl II
PROPANE GAS
Save With Gas!
ECONOMICAL QUICK CLEAN
See Our Display of Appliances
GRATTON & HOTSON
PHONE 156 GRAND BEND
until
you as the weeks go by.
BANANA MUFFINS
(Mrs. Willis Paton,
Midale. Sask.)
large bananas
cup gran, sugar
cups flour
egg
tsp. salt
tsp. baking powder
tsp. baking soda
tb. melted shortening
Beat bananas and sugar
in chunks. Add egg. Sift and add
dry ingredients. Add shortening
last and mix. Bake in muffin tins
at 350°. These muffins keep
moist in a cookie tin and may be
iced if desired.
>K *
From the western states we
have a recipe from Mrs. Pearl
Fournier of Everett, Wash., whom
* *
Sunday Teacher
Tells Experiences
Mrs. M. C. Fletcher was guest
speaker at the October meeting
of James St. Women’s Associa
tion last Thursday. As teacher of
a young people’s Sunday School
class with a membership of 62
and an average attendance of 45,
Mrs. Fletcher told many interest
ing experiences she has had with
her class and gave a model Sun
day School lesson. She stressed
the importance of parents
a good example for the
people
Mrs.
charge
Jones
period
giving.”
Ways and means of raising
funds to furnish the new kitchen
were discussed during the busi
ness meeting conducted by Mrs.
Allan Fraser, vice-president. Pro
jects decided upon were catering
to an O.E.S. banquet and serving
a turkey supper. Mrs. Elmer Bell
and Mrs. W. H.----
named co-convenors
quet. Miss Stella
convenor for the
committee.
The Association
the Presbytery W.A. and
ber will attend the fall
of the Presbytery at Centralia
United Church on Wednesday,
November 3. An invitation will
be extended for the spring meet
ing to be held in James St. Unit
ed Church.
setting
young
in the home.
Ed Johns’ group
of the program. Mrs. J. H.
conducted the devotional
on the theme of “Thanks-
was in
Pollen were
for the ban-
Southcott is
fowl supper
voted to join
a num
meeting
SaTIN IMPERVO low lustre enamel
made for the desciriminating home owner*
This rich glareless finish is so tough and
washable it’s Ideal for painting furniture,
walls or woodwork.
Satin Impervo colors are just as modern
as the decorative finish.
There Is no finer low lustre enamel at
any price.
LOW LUSTRE
ENAMEL
Benjamin
paints
PHONE 29 EXETER
Over 50 beautiful and novel styles of personalized
napkins and coasters arc now available to you at The
Exeter Times-Advocate. Come in to see our new port
folio of "Personally Yours”. Clever informals and thank-
you notes—all reasonably priced and "Personally Yours”.
THE TIMES-ADVOCATEHospital Aid
Enjoys Social
The Grand Bend members of
the Ladies Auxiliary to South
Huron Hospital were in charge of
the social meeting of the Auxil
iary at the hospital on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Alex Hamilton, as chair
man, introduced Mrs. W. C.
Smith, who spoke on the “Mini
stry of Healing”. Basing her re
marks on Dr. Leslie Weather
head’s books, Mrs, Smith empha
sized the close relationship be
tween body, mind and soul, To
have these three in the proper
balance is a requisite, of physical
well-being.
Mrs. George Anderson, who
came to Dashwood from Ireland
a year ago, gave two readings.
A cheque for $70, proceeds
from a strawberry supper they
sponsored, was’presented to the
the Grand Bend
JELLIED TUNA SALAD
(Mrs. Pearl Fournier)
cans tuna fish
chopped hard cooked eggs
cup chopped stuffed olives
tb. capers
tb. chopped onion
envelope unflavored gelatin
cup cold water
cups mayonnaise
Tomatoes, peeled and
quartered
French dressing.
Combine first 5 ingredients. _
Sprinkle gelatin on cold water in Auxiliary by
small 'bowl and let soften 5 min- members,
utes. Set bowl over hot water till
gelatin dissolves. Add it to may-1 jellies was presented to
onnaise. Add to tuna mixture
combining well. Turn into 10-inch
ring mold until firm. Unmold and
fill centre with tomato quay'
Serves 6-8. (A pound can of
•mon may be substituted for
tuna if desired.)
Mrs. James Kirkland
brought us several of her favor
ite recipes. The first one we re
going to give you makes use of
the large cucumbers which
available at the end of the
son.
2
2
&
2
1
1
2
12
6
A box of home-made jams and
Miss
Odd Bits
By B. A.
Freedom
There’s a fat, sleek, white rab
bit about these days. It has come
out ahead in all encounters with
boys and dogs. The hutch is only
a thing of the dim past.
We see it bobbing through the
neighbors’ back yards on fine
days where it politely takes what
it needs from garden rows. It
finds shelter wherever it might
be when shelter is required, it
minds its own business and asks
only that in return.
And its refreshing to see such
an individual in this age of con
formity—clinging only to civiliza
tion for basic necessity-—a truly
happy eccentric.
Perhaps it won’t survive the
winter so remote from the laws
for rabbits under man and chic
ken wire but it has had a season
which few of its kind will ever
know. Even we can muster up a
bit of envy.*
■ters.
sal-
the
has
are
sea-
CUCUMBER LUNCH
(Mrs. James Kirkland)
large cucumbers peeled
sliced
large’ onions sliced
Sprinkle with salt and let stand
over night. In the morning drain
and add:
1
3
1
3
1
J
and
pint vinegar
cups brown sugar
tsp. celery seed
tsp. mustard seed
tsp. tumeric powder
tsp. cayenne pepper
A few mixed spices in a „
Boil all ingredients for 20 min
utes. Remove spice bag and
thicken pickle slightly with flour.
Seal in sterilized jars.
P.S.: We are sure Mrs.
would like to see some
from her friends in the
Bend district.
bag
Patton
recipes
Grand
Claypole.
Miss Claypole, on behalf
hospital staff, thanked the
iary for the television set
has been installed for their use.
During the business meeting,
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Kenneth Johns, reports of stand
ing committees were heard and
final ‘ plans were made for the
rummage sale on October 16.
Lunch was served by the
Grand Bend ladies.
of the
Auxil-
which
Rebekah Officer
To Install Slate
District Deputy President Mrs.
Ann Henderson of Seaforth will
install the newly elected officers
of Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge
at their next regular meeting,
October 20. Members of the in
stalling team of Eidelweiss Lodge
of Seaforth will accompany her.
N.G. Mrs. Ruby Beaver, who is
completing her term in office,
gave a resume of the year’s work.
A donation of $25 was voted
to the C.N.I.B. fund.
Mrs. Otto Brown is in charge
of arrangements for a bus trip to
Toronto to see the Ice Capades
on November 24 if enough mem
bers are interested.
Cancer Danger Signals
address-'
meeting
Associa-
Mr. J’ohn Stratton, president of
the Huron-Perth branch of the
Canadian Cancer Society,
ed over 100 women at a
of the Home and School
tion on Tuesday night.
He stressed the necessity of
early diagnosis of cancer and the
importance of knowing the dan
ger signals and having an annual
physical check-up. He showed
films on the subject.
Mr. Stratton and Mrs. M. C.
Fletcher answered questions from
the audience.
A challenge for the H. and S.
Association to sponsor a branch
of the Cancer Society in Exeter
was presented by Mr. Stratton.
Mrs. Harold Kelson moved a
vote of thanks to Mr. Stratton
arid Mrs. Fletcher.
Mrs. D. Mooney presided
the business meeting. She an
nounced the theme of the
vember meeting would (be “Par
ent Education”. Mrs. Vera Stew
art of London, Federation Con
venor of Parent Education, will
be the guest speaker.
A cash award of $2 was made
to Mrs. Hughson’s class for hav
ing the most parents present at
the meeting.
Mrs. A. E. Holley played seve
ral piano selections.
for
No-
* * *
This is the season when the
wind blows the leaves out from
under the trees and around the
houses of those who haven’t trees
of their own.* * * *
One Bell
The one a.m. bell—a quiet
murmur as the town turns in its
sleep towards the waking hour—
an ally to sleeplessness and a con
fidant to purpose.
The one a.m. bell—a small
note, almost sad, almost content,
which casts a spell on the mom
ent, sretching it into the dark
ness and meditation — a spell
which stays unbroken ’till the
two bell rings.
The Story In
Shipka
By MRS. HARRY SHEPPARD
W.A. Meets
The regular meeting of the
W.A. was held at the home of
Mrs. Verne Sharpe. Plans were
made for the bazaar to be held
on Saturday, October 23.
Personal Items
Thanksgiving visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Sweitzer were
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sharpe and
family,
Sweitzer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Sweitzer and Sandra; with
Mr. and Mrs. Baumgarten were
Miss Verna Baumgarten, R.N.,
and friend, of Windsor; with Mrs.
Lamport, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lam
port, of Toronto.
Mrs., Bullock and Mrs. Mason,
of Winnipeg, have returned home
after visiting with their sister,
Mrs. Baumgarten.
A reception was held for Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Scholes (nee Ida
Sweitzer), of London, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ratz.
Anniversary Services
Anniversary services
Shipka United Church
held on Sunday, October
services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
The guest speaker at both ser
vices will be the Rev. David W.
Williams, B.A., of Victoria Street
United Church, Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
of the
will be
17 with
14 Rolls Only
2 YARDS WIDE CONGOLEUM
Reg. value $1.80, clearing at Only $1.35 Running Yard
9 Rolls Only
3 YARDS WIDE CONGOLEUM
Reg. value $2.75, clearing at Only $1.98 Running
4 Rolls Only
2 YARDS WIDE ARMSTRONG’S “QUAKER”
Reg. value $2.65, clearing at Only $1.90 Running
4 Rolls Only
3 YARDS WIDE ARMSTRONG’S “QUAKER”
Reg. value $3.96, clearing at Only $2.95 Running
2 Rolls Only
4 YARDS WIDE CONGOLEUM
Reg value $5.25, clearing at Only $3.95 Running
Yard
Yard
Come Early — Get Your Choice
With each purchase a ticket will be given on a
LUCKY DRAW for a beautiful ARMSTRONG’S
“QUAKER RUG”!
Yard
Sale Continues Another Week
T. and T. Flooring
Sales and Service
Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding
PHONE 240 ZURICH
IT WILL PAY YOU
. , . to drive to Zurich for your Floor-Covering Needs!
• Our Store Will Remain Open Evenings
Until 9 p.m. During Sale
...................................................................................................................................
Surprise Couple
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Stone surprised them at
their home last Thursday evening
in honor of their thirty-fifth wed
ding anniversary, on October 8.
Couples Celebrate
Silver Weddings
Forty friends, relatives and
neighbors met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Pincombe on Fri
day night and surprised them and
Mr .and Mrs. Harold Hunter.
Both couples were celebrating
their twenty-fifth wedding anni
versary.
After an evening of cards, a
mock wedding was staged by Mrs.
Walter McBride, Mrs. Bill Ford,
Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Verne
Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, Mrs.
Allen Westcott, Mrs. William
Thomson and Mrs. Harry Coates.
Both Mr .and Mrs. Pincombe
and Mr. and Mrs. Hunter were
presented with a sliver relish
dish.
Main St. Group
To Donate Bale
The October meeting of Main
St, United Church W.A. and
W.M.S. was held at the home of
Mrs. George Hawkins last Thurs
day afternoon.
The W.M.S. made plans for
sending a hale away later this
month.
Mrs. Emily Carter, assisted by
Mrs, W. ” “
Holley,
period,
chapter
"The Church In India”.
Plans were made for annivers
ary services on Sunday, October
31, during the W.A. meeting. The
W.A. will sponsor a bazaar and
tea in the Library .basement on
October 30.
Martin and Mrs, A, E.
conducted the worship
Mrs. Carter reviewed a
from" the study book,
Forty Relatives
Fete Newlyweds
Forty relatives met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ratz,
Shipka, for a reception and din-
nei- in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
William Scholes (nee Ida Sweit
zer), of London, who were recent
ly married.
A three - tier wedding cake
centred the head table. Simon
Sweitzer, uncle of the bride, pro
posed a toast to the couple. Mr.
Scholes responded.
•Gifts were presented to the
guests of honor by relatives from
Exeter, London, Parkhill, Grand
Bend and Crediton.
Crediton East
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
and daughters, of London, spent
the weekend with the former’s
father, Mr. Charles Anderson.
Mr. Mark Mitchell of Exeter is
visiting with his nephew, Mr.
Charles Anderson.
Mr. Murray Neil and daughter
Beverley and Mr. William Year-
ley spent the weekend in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Stewart and
family of London spent the week
end with the former’s mother,
Mrs. Sam Sims, and step-father,
Mr, Sam Sims.
Mrs. Russel Clarke returned
home Friday after being ill in
South Huron Hospital a few days.
Sorority Meets At Bend
Mrs. Ross Tuckey was hostess
for Beta Sigma Phi sorority
meeting on Tuesday night at the
summer home of Mr. and Mrs.
Benson Tuckey, Grand Bend,
Mrs. Howard Klumpp showed
films she had taken at Exeter
fall fair,
Mrs. Van Laughton, Mrs. Bob
Dinney and Miss Aline Kartush-
yne assisted the hostess,
I
YOUR FRIENDLY LADIES WEAR STORE
PHONE 474 EXETER
2 for 1c Sale
Genuine Ever Fresh Brand
$3.99
Rack of
Fall
DRESSES
VALUES UP TO $20.00
ill i®Variety of Fabrics and Styles