HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-06-01, Page 6Page 6 the; times-advocate, exetek,, Ontario, Thursday morning, jiune i, 1950
f
Tomlinson’s
The taste’s the test for tea!
INSURANCE
Rut pep in the pocket by put
ting profitable Want Ads on the
job.
mother, Mrs. Carl Decker, Zurich, the winner. —Free Press
If you hitch your wagon
To a “Permanent" star.
To fulfill your dream
You peed not go far.
Call;
V’s Beauty Shoppe
All Lines of Beauty Culture
VERA C. FRASER, PROP.
Tel. 112 Exeter
Hairdressing
- Featuring -
All Lines of Beauty Culture
» Specializing In -
THE NEW “FLUID WAVE”
With exclusive Magic Phis
The greatest permanent wave
advancement in years.
Health, Style
and Comfort
In Spirella
Your made-to-measure Spir-
ella fits like your skin.
Doesn’t ride up. It lifts as
nature intended, upward
and backward, for a natur
ally beautiful active figure,
Look and feel years young
er with Spirella’s help.
Mrs. V. Armstrong
Ann Street Phone 12*5
AUTOMOBILE
Lumbermens Mutual
Casualty Co.
“World's Greatest Automobile
Mutual”
FIRE
Mill Owner’s Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
CASUALTY
Massie and Renwick Ltd.
Liability — Plate Glass
HOSPITALIZATION
Mutual Benefit Health and
Accident Association
“The largest company of its
kind in the world”
Ernest C. Harvey
Insurance Agency
Phone 47 Exeter
A P^ge Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
BOYS WIN BABY CONTEST — It looks like the male sex
is the most beautiful in the baby stage. The boys won first __
and second prizes in the contest held at Hensall Fair on Kippen, second prize; and William Brian, 8-month-old, with
Thursday. Left to right are 10-month-old Laura Ann, with
mother Grenier, Dashwood, third prize;
month-old Larry Glenn with mother, Mrs. Ken McLean.
Ice & Wood
FREE DELIVERY
E. R. Witmer & Son
Telephone 179W Exeter
Young Jack was talking to
new visitor soon after her
rival. He eyed her critically
a few moments, then looked
and said:
“So, you're my grandmother
are you?”
‘Yes, dear. On your father’s
replied the old lady, smil-
up
Well, you’re on the wrong
side in this house— you’ll find
that out.”
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
* Open Wednesday Afternoon -
Dorothy G* Reeder, Prop.
Tel. 71 Exeter
Canadians buy more Salada
than any other brand.
SALADA
•i
MONTREAL — If you’re a busy housewife — and
these spring days seem to be times of great activity
around the house — you’re sure to appreciate the'
time-saving qualities of Jell-O. Tempting, tangy
desserts can be whipped up in a matter of minutes
with JELL-O JELLY POWDERS — and don’t*
think the family won’t appreciate the gay and
colourful salads that can be quickly and easily
prepared, too* The seven exciting “locked-m
Ladies’ Bowling Club
Elects New Officers
The Exeter Ladies’ Bowling
Club held their annual meeting
on Thursday, May 25, at the
home of Mrs. H. Pollen.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year.
President, Miss Marion Bissett;
first vice - president, Mrs. M.
Mode; second vice-president,
Mrs. A. Snelgrove; Sec.-Treas.,
Mrs. L. Howey; Social Com., Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Pollen, Mrs. Hopper,
Mrs. May and Mrs. Rivers; Pur
chasing Com., Mrs. Mode.
The club would welcome new
members.
Chicken in the Rough
SOUTHERN STYLE
AT
"Pat’s Shanty in the Pines”
Caven W«M.S. Hears
Synodical Report
On Thursday evening, May 18,
the regular meeting of the Caven
Auxiliary of the Women’s 'Mis
sionary Society was held at the
home of Mrs. J. G. Cochrane.
The president, Mrs.
chell, was in the
ed the meeting
on Japan. Miss
in charge of the
cises, assisted by Mrs. E. Johns
ton who read Psalm 3 7, follow
ed by prayer by Miss Coward.
Current events and prayer were
given by (Mrs. Lang. -Miss Brown
gave a very interesting report
on the Synodical meeting in
Brantford which she attended
as a delegate.
Mrs. Harold Simpson sang a
very lovely solo, “The Old Re
frain.” -Mrs. Lang gave an inter
esting biography on Rev. Ernest
Grigg while he was a missionary
in Burma.
The meeting closed with Hymn
579, "Go Labour On, Spend and
be Spent” and prayer by
Mitchell.
E. Mit-
chair and open-
with a reading
T. Coward was
■devotional exer-
Mrs.
NOW OPEN
All modern equipment. We are now in a
better position than ever to serve you!
Why Cook Your
Sunday Dinner ?
solemniz-
Margaret
united in
Three Miles South of Grand Bend
Order from Pat and take it home ready to serve
practical gift with
E. RUSSELL
Phone Exeter, Ont109
N9
in our store. These are but
few suggestions:
You 11 choose your gift wisely if
you select a practical gift with
the backing of a well known
manufacturer such as you find
in our store. These are but a
Radio
Luggage
Vacuum Cleaner
Electric Kettle
Refrigerator
Washing Machine
Coffee Maker
Electric (’lock
White-Rodgers
i A quiet wedding was
ed Saturday when Mrs.
Rodgers of London was
the Holy Bonds of Matrimony to
Mr. Joseph B. White of R.R. 1
i Crediton.
I The wedding took place at St.
| Mary’s Roman Catholic Church,
London, the Reverand Father
O'Rourke officiating. Soloist was
Mr. Anthony White, of Detroit,
brother of the groom, who sang
“Pattis Angelicus” and during
the signing of the register, “On
This Day Oh Beautiful Mother”.
The bride was charming in a
beige gabardine suit with rust
accessories and corsage of pink
and white roses. She wore a gold
cross and chain, gift of the
groom.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hunt of
London attended and the bridal
party breakfasted at Hotel Bel
vedere. Mr. aiid Mrs. White then
left on a motor tvlp to Windsor,
Detroit and points east, On their
return they will reside on the
groom’s farm at Crediton.
Hensail Wohelos Plan
Picnic In Seafortn
The Wohelo class of United
Church, Hensall, met in the
Schoolroom of the church, with
President J. F. Blackwell in the
chair. Miss Gladys Lnker pre--
sented the devotional. Miss Doro
thy McNaughton read Scripture
and Mrs. M. Hedden offered
prayer.
it was decided to hold the
class picnic at Seaforth » Lions
Bark on June 23. Following com
mittees were appointed: Sports,
Howard Brook, Mrs. Geo. Hess;
social, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kyle.
•Program consisted of a vocal
solo by F. J. Appleby, .Mrs. Ap
pleby accompanist; a reading by
Miss M. Ellis; vocal duet, Mrs.
G* Hess, Mrs. Maude Hedden,
with Miss Gladys Luker at the
piano; mouth organ selections,
Ed Corbett. Recreation was di
rected by Mr, and Mrs* Black-
well and Miss Dorothy Mc
Naughton.
Ontario Patron
Visits Lodge
Exeter Chapter O.E.S. was
greatly honoured on Wednesday
evening by the visit of Dr. A. E..
Floyd Day of Timmins, the Wor
thy Grand Batron of the Grand
Chapter of Ontario. Dr. Day was
accompanied by his wife who is
a past Worthy Grand Matron.
Mrs. Wm. Middleton, Worthy
•Matron, and Mr. F. W. Ben-
warden, Worthy Patron, presided
with a complete corps of officers.
Degrees of the Order were con
ferred upon 'Mrs. iDorothy Baird,
Mrs. Beatrice Dalrymple and
Mrs. Mabel Kyle. Mrs. Thomas
Coates favored with a solo dur
ing the ceremony .as well as
later in the program.
Mrs. Allison Gooch of Strath-
roy, member of the Grand Exe
cutive, was present. She was ac
companied by Mrs. M. Wark,
Worthy Matron, of Strathroy,
and Miss E. Blair, . past W.M.
Mrs. Olive Love, Kebron Chapter,
Michigan, was also a guest.
The Chapter voted to send
twenty-five dollars to the Grand
Chapter Fund for Manitoba Flood
Relief.
Mrs. Allan Fraser offered her
home for a tea to be held June
17 in .aid of the Hospital Fund.
Dr* Day brought an inspiring
message to the Chapter winch
everyone enjoyed. Mrs.
spoke briefly recalling her
six years ago. .
Day
Visit
Airmen’s Wives Group
the
was
the
Entertain Husbands
The first anniversary of
Aimen’s Wives’ Auxiliary
celebrated recently when
ladies entertained their husbands
to an evening of .cards, dancing
and refreshments in the station
library lounge.
Bridge winners were Mrs* D.
Grayer and Mr. R. Sewell. Top
scorers in euchre were Mrs* R.
Gauthier and Mr. P. Carragher.
Canasta winner was Mr* J. Mac-
Coomb.
The beautifully decorated
birthday cake stood on the lace
covered table flanked by tall
tapers in silver holders* The re
tiring president, Mrs. A. Foster,
and the new president, Mrs. P*
Rumball, cut the cake. A buffet
lunch was served*
Music was supplied ,by 'Mr* b.
Buscelle and at the close of the
evening Mr. Frank Burns moved
a vote of thanks to the ladies.
The next regular meeting will
be held at Riverview Park, Exe
ter, Tuesday, June 20, when a
weiner roast will be held
the husbands as guests*
with
man,A successful business
after eight years of absence,
alighted at the station of the old
home town.
There was, despite his expec
tations, no one on the platform
whom he knew. No one.
Discouraged, he Sought out
the station master, a friend since
boyhood. To him at least he
Would be welcome, and he was
about to extend a hearty greet*
ittg, when the other Spoke first,
“Hello, George!” he said. “Go*
ing away?”
Bishop Officiates At
Windsor Wedding
At a lovely spring wedding
Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock,
at the Church of the Ascension,
Windsor, the Rt. Rev. G. N.
Luxton, Bishop of Huron, united
in marriage Miss Betty Mae
Cunningham, only daughter of
the Rev. W. B. Cunningham,
rector of the church, and Mrs.
Cunningham, of London Street
West, and Mr. Everton John
Morris, son of Mrs. John Francis
Morris of Dufferin Place and the
late Mr. Morris. The altar was
banked with snapdragon for the
candlelight ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Russell
and Mr. Walter Cunningham of
Exeter attended the wedding,
the bride being Mr. Cunning
ham’s granddaughter and R. E.
Russell’s neice.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was gowned in
blush slipper satin styled with a
bodice of French lace featuring
a yoke of nylon marquisette fas
tened down the back to the
waist with tiny lace-covered but
tons. The sleeves, also of la,ce,
formed points over her hands.
The skirt was full and extended
into a train, and her veil of
blush French illusion, three
tiered, was held in a halo of
seed pearls and orange blossoms
edged with tiny blush satin
bows. She carried a white prayer
book topped with camellias and
forget-me-nots.
Miss Dorothy Bird, as maid of
honour, was gowned in white
embroidered organza over pow
der blue taffeta. She wore a
tiny Dutch cap and gauntlets of
matching blue taffeta, and car
ried a nosegay of pink flowers.
Miss Betty Marsden, as brides
maid, was gowned identically to
the maid of honour, and Miss
Barbara Ann Werner, cousin or
the bride, and Miss Mabel Mor
gan, as bridesmaid, wore gowhs
of blue eyelet and blue organdy
over blue taffeta. They wore
matching Dutch caps and gaunt
lets and carried nosegays of
mixed flowers.
Mr* John Stanley Jewell was
best man and the Ushers Were
Mr. Ian Landreth of Galt, Mr.
Robert Fowler, cousin of the
bridegroom, and Mr. Kenneth
Cassidy. Mr. Donald Crabbe sang
“Through the Years” and "The
Lord’s Brayer”.
A reception followed in the
church house. Mrs. Cunningham
chose for her daughter’s Wed
ding a floor-length gown of peri
winkle bine lace and crepe with
navy accessories and wore a cor
sage of delicate pink roses. Mrs.
Morris, the bridegroom’s mother,
Wore a dinner dress of royal
blue, with matching accessories,
a nd a corsage of |
Beauty roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris
on a motor trip east,
travelling in a powder
gabardine suit with navy acces
sories, and a natural straw hat
trimmed with pansies and navy
velvet* On their return, they
will reside in Windsor,
Am eric an
left later
the bride
blue
flavours make Jell-O one of the most versatile products on the market*
Yet you can enjoy Jell-O for less than 2c a serving.
Do You Know that tea once cost $45 a pound and was described as a
cure for almost anything? Now tea costs less than a
cent a cup (including milk and sugar)...and we
know that, though it won’t cure anything—its one of
the most refreshing drinks we can treat ourselves to I Yv
From a beverage that could be afforded only by the »=»
wealthy... it has become a favourite, economical
drink in thousands of homes all over the world.
Canadians drink over 22 million cups a day, and those
that want a truly good cup of tea drink RED ROSE TEA. Try it
today at tea-time and I’m. sure you’ll make it a mealtime favourite!
For Red Rose Tea is good tea! Economical, too!-—/or there has been
no increase in price of Red Rose Tea! And remember that Red Rose
Coffee is as good, as Red Rose Tea.
“I Love Baking” a reader writes enthusiastically^! “I used W find .it a
real chore-—and then I tried CALUMET BAKING
POWDER! You’re right!—you simply can’t go
wrong with Calumet!” Yes, even “beginning” cooks
enjoy successful, satisfying results when they use
Calumet Baking Powder! Biscuits and shortcakes are
light and tender—cakes and muffins are feather-light
and delicious every time with Calumet I You see,.
Calumet’s double action protects baking from start to
finish! In the mixing bowl, thousands of tiny bubbles
are formed to prepare the mixture for baking. The second action
takes place in the oven, where thousands of new little bubbles continue
raising the mixture to feathery, tender perfection. So you have help all
along the way when you use Calumet. No Wonder thousands of women,
say it’s the “no-failure” way to bake!
“Something Blue” and gold and
white belongs in
every bride’s kit
chen . . , it’s the
brilliant new 1950
Frigidaire De
Luxe Cold-Wall
Refrigerator 1
Nothing else can
equal it ... shin-
Salads With Lots Of /fppetite
jdppealhavc one
thing in Com
mon. Whether
the salad is
served tossed
and green in a
wooden bowl
. . . or colour
fully arranged in fruit dishes—a
really good dressing makes, a
world of difference. And when it’s
made with Heinz While, Malt or
Cider Vinegars—it’s bound to be
good! It’s wise “salad insurance
to make your dressings with the
best vinegar you can buy—just
as you make your salads with
good fruits and vegetables. That’s
why I urge you to ask fpr HEINZ
VINEGARS—aged and mellowed
in wood!. ..Heinz White Vinegar
—marvelous for light salads and
smooth, boiled dressings..,♦ Heinz
Malt Vinegar —- delicious for
heartier salads!
ing white and gold, with its smart
Ice-Blue interior trim. Has new
adjustable and sliding aluminum
shelves, extra-deep porcelain Hy-
drators that can be stacked, and
many other wonders I know will
make it a joy for any homemaker. And this new FRIGID-
AIRE De Luxe Cold-Wall Js only
one of four new models in sizes
and prices for every home. Take
my advice and see them now at a
store which displays the Frigidaire
Dealer sign'—the emblem of the
refrigerator made only by General
Motors.
Such Good News! ... your favourite com starch in a brand new pack
age that’s easy io open and close! It’s such a
pleasure now to open a package of DURHAM
CORN STARCH! No need to pry it open with
a knife and make a mess. Just break the seal and
inside you’ll find Durham Corn Starch neatly
protected in a paper bag. Then, When you’ve fin
ished Using as much, as you. need at the time, re
place the top. It fits snugly-*-* keeps out every last
particle of dust and prevents atty starch from shilling out. You’ll be
delighted with how much easier it is to make pies ’n* puddings with
Durham in its new package. And you’ll be thrilled with the recipes on
the package* Try a Durham Corn Starch Lemon Fie soon! ...the best
you’ve ever tasted and so economical, idol
That First Salary Cheque is a real thrill for teenagers who’ve found
themselves Summer jobs. And they’ll be thrilled
to see how much more useful their money becomes
when they’ve put a part of their salary in a
Savings Account at the BANK OF MONTREAL!
They’ll be able to buy for themselves those bigger
things they’ve been wanting So much. So next time
you visit your BofM « . take your “salaried”
ieensters along with you. They’ll be, sure of a friendly welcomeieensters along With you. They’ll be sure of a friendly welcome at
“My Bank” and tbey’11 enjoy having a BofM account of their
very own.
Planning That Shower For The Bride-To-Be is almost as much fun
as having it. One thing above all that you’ll enjoy
dmng 1b baking this wonderful Marshmallow Gold
Cake—made extra tender, extra delicious with the
finest of cake flours — SWANS DOWN CAKE
FLOUR!*..
MARSHMALLOW GOLD CAKE
(Standard 3 egg-yolk cake)2 cups sifted swans Down 3 egg yolks, beaten until very
„ P „e » u jx- thick and lemon-coloured1/4 g 3/4 cupmilk
1/2 cup butter Or other shortening $ hfcn. Vanilla, or 1/2 tspn.
'1 cup sugar ... orange extractSift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times* Cream butter, add sughr gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and beat well. Add flour, alternately ■with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add flavouring and beat thoroughly. Bake lit two greased 8-lnch layer pans in moderate oven (375 deg, FJ 25 to 30 minutes* Frost with a lemon marshmallow frosting.
Accounts of weddings, church
meetings And other news items
tor the women’s page should
reach the Times-Advocate by
Monday it opssible or Tiles*
day noon at the latest