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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-06-08, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1950 Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave • Open Wednesday Afternoon ON HOLIDAYS June 17 to July 3 Dorothy G, Reeder, Prop. Tel, 71 Exeter A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate T Ladies It is our aim To help you share In the many phases Of our beauty care. Call: V’s Beauty Shoppe Lines of Beauty Culture VERA O. FRASER, PROP. Tel. 112 Exeter All Tomlinson’s Bride Showered Miss Wanda Stephen was guest of honor at a shower given by the girls of London Life, London, where Wanda works. At the home of Miss Irene was the recipient of of silver, china and was also the winner game they played, enjoyed at the .close. . Mrs. Charles Stephen enter- taned about fifty ladies at the shower of her daughter Wanda’s trousseau on Thursday evening. Assisting showing the gifts were, Mrs. Ross Skinner, the linens; Miss Eunice Penhale, and Alice Miller, Pauline Robinson, the bride's trousseau. At Viddie, she lovely linens of the Lunch gifts and card was lilac, fern. Hairdressing - Featuring - All Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THU NEW ‘"FLUID WAVE’’ With exclusive Magic Phix The greatest permanent wave advancement in years. o£ & » Mrs. and and of flowers attendents yellow tu- This was the wedding of daughter of Mr. Stephen, Elim- Albert, son of Chas. Jack Mrs. Eldon Robinson, Let Us Refinish Your Floor © Old Floors Re-finished. ® Asphalt and Rubber Tile ® Linoleum Laid. Wallace Bowden WOODHAM Phone Kirkton 53rl0 Sunday School Class Entertains Mothers The Sunshine Sisters Class James St. Sunday School, with their teacher, Mrs. Vera Fraser, held a mother and daughter ban­ quet last Tuesday evening. The president, Jean Taylor, conduct­ ed the program. Mrs. Grace Arm­ strong, assistant teacher, gave a hearty welcome to the mothers. Miss Mae Jones proposed the toast to the church, which was responded to by Mrs. Rev. Snell. Miss Joan Ellerington proposed the toast to the mothers which was responded to by Mrs. H. Hunter. Mrs. Fraser introduced the speaker, .Miss Nola Krueger, of Zurich, who gave a very inspir­ ing address, “Being A Real Per­ son”. Miss Marjorie McBride thanked the speaker and a gift was presented by Dorothy Pin- combe. Miss Beth Taylor was pianist and others present with their mothers were: Ann Cutbush, Marion Horner, Audrey Coates, Amy Fisher, Katherine Hunter, Dorcas Sillery. ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS » Along with the other arrangements for your wedding day, you’ll want distinctive announcements or invita­ tions. You get just that when you place your order with The TimesaAdvoeate. The are printed on C’hami- vor Vellum stock and we take pride in presenting you with an attractive announcement or invitation in the popular Script type. 12 Invitation or Announcements - $4.00 Each Additional Set (paper and two envelopes) - 10£ Montreal Honeymoon For Kirkton Couple With a background in shades of bridal were baskets of lips and green the setting for Wanda Labelle, and Ville Mr. Kirkton. Rev. William Mair officiated and Mrs. Freeman Horne played the wedding music. The soloist was Miss Mary Urquhart, Kirk­ ton, who sang “Because” and “The Lord’s (Prayer". The bride entered the church on the arm of her father and was lovely in a gown of brocaded nylon net with plain yoke with fold of chantilly lace caught with pearls, the basque style bodice buttons at the back with a full skirt caught up at hem line in front with pearls to show the frilled hooped petticoat. The back extended to a sleight train. Her bouquet was of red roses and lily-of-the-valley. She wore the groom’s gift, a string of pearls. Her veil of net had a pearl and lace halo. Maid of honor, the groom’s sister, Pauline Robinson, of Exe­ ter, wore a gown of yellow nylon net with Portrait .neckline, basque style bodice and full skirt. She wore matching head­ dress and mitts and carried a colonial bouquet of roses, daisies and lily-of-the-valley. The bridesmaid, Miss 'Margaret Cann,of London, wore nile green nylon net with portrait neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt with ; matching mitts and headdress. She carried a colonial bouquet of 1 roses and daisies. 1 Betty Ann, little sister of the 1 bride, was a charming little flower girl in frille and pink ■ taffeta. The long scalloped skirt 1 was trimmed with blue bows. She wore pink headdress and mittens and carried a bouquet of roses and daisies. The bride's brothers, Murray Stephen, Exeter, was grooms­ man, and Laurie Stephen and the groom’s brother, Bob Robinson, were ushers. At the reception in the church parlors, the bride’s mother re­ ceived in a, dress of embroidered navy sheere with grey accessories and wore a corsage of peach roses. The groom’s mother wore navy sheere with white roses corsage and pink accessories. Dinner was served to about forty guests by girl friends of the bride. Mrs. Ross Skinner, Misses Eunice Penhale, Alice Miller, Dashwood, and Maxine Reeder, Exeter. For the wedding trip to Mont­ real the bride donned a navy and white flowered silk dress with rose shortie coat with navy and white accessories and wore a corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson will reside in London. Hello Homemakers! Dirty windows are a bugaboo to us and I think the spring sunshine makes everyone more conscious of them. Then too, the limp cur­ tains are noticeable when the fresh air blows in. There’s one thing about our curtain fabrics of today; they can be either washed or dry-cleaned with safe­ ty. There is usually a label on those which cannot be laundered. Cleaning the windows is done best when the sun is not shining- dir ectly on the glass and with a cleaner that suits your purpose. We mean that small panes with sharp corners are best cleaned with a cleanser that does not leave a chalk powder embedded in the crevices. However, a non­ scratching chalk is still one of the favorite glass cleaners for large panes. A soapless .detergent in warm water is a good grease remover. You can clean big pic­ ture windows without leaving streaks .by using a sponge or damp cloth to apply the solution, then c?wipe off immediately with a sellulose sponge or damp chamois that has been squeezed almost dry. Avoid using too much detergent in the water— too little is better than too much. Coal oil in water is also recom­ mended for cleaning windows that may get a lot of soot. Use a lintless cloth wet with a solu tion of 2 tablespoons coal oil to each cupful of water. Dry with a fresh ■cleansers windows and polished with piece of pld satin or rayon cloth. Remember, these cleaners should not be allowed to dry themselves but should be rubbed dry. Give washable gentle shake outdoors dust. Then soak them warm solution, using detergent, for several Next, make a fresh solution of mild soap flakes in warm water and wash the curtains by squeez­ ing them gently with your hands. If there is too much soil, apply lightly the rubber plunger from the bathroom, changes of squeeze out roll them • they are to Short rayon curtains may be hung from their own curtain rod with another rod slipped through the bottom hem to hold them taut. Press hems when dry with luke-warm iron. Cotton curtains (voile, Marquisette, organdie) should be starched, then put on . frames for best results. Curtains may be stiffened with a solution of lintless cloth. Liquid may be sprayed on ..................'a IS Exeter, OntPhone 109 Small kitchen? This ’WW-* FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range gives you big range advantages! Bell-S eymour Nuptials Held At Windsor At a double ring ceremony in | Lincoln Road United Church, Windsor, Dorothy Agnes, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sey­ mour, Windsor, was married to Ronald Peter Bell, son of Mr. Bell, Hensail. Mr. W. R. Here's a bright, new, stream­ lined Frigidaire Electric Range compactly designed to fit in smallest kitchens. In­ cludes all basic features for fine electric cooking. Easy operate — economical to buy and use. See it today . Full Size w* E«’Heal Oven Streamline des,gn waist high and Mrs. W. Rev. M. Bury officiated, Martin played the wedding music, and Mrs. Jean Perriot was solo­ ist. The church was decorated with baskets of snapdragons and tulips. Given in marriage father, the bride wore of white satin and lace ted bodice and full fingertip veil caught to embroidered with seed . and she carried a bouquet of red roses. The bride was attended by three bridesmaids in nylon mar­ quisette With bonnets and mit­ tens to match their gowns. Miss Hazel Seymour, maid of honour, in pink, was carrying blue car­ nations. Miss Thelma Trimble, in aqua, carried pink carnations, and Mrs. Betty Sova, in mauve, carried pink carnations. The groom was attended by his twin brother, Donald C. Bell, Toronto. John A. Bell, Wallace­ burg, and William H. Bell, Hen* sail, brothers of the groom, ushered. After a reception held in the I.O.O.F. Hall, Chilver Road, the couple left on a wedding trip to Algonquin Park, the bride trav­ elling in a powder bine suit with navy accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Bell will reside in Windsor. by her a gown with fit- skirt, a a crown pearls, She had begged her husband for months' to have his picture taken. At last he decided to go t h rough with the agony, but when the proofs arrived, she ex­ claimed in horror: “Oh, Joe, you have only one button on your coat?* “Thank heaven,’* Joe replied. “You’ve noticed it at last?* hem, iron curtain downward, stroking with the weave. Be careful not to stretch the threads. For a ruffled curtain, do the edge of the ruffle, then nose the iron carefully into the gathers. Do about a foot at a time so you can iron the straight part as you go along, as the body of the cur­ tain tends to dry before the ruffle is finished. TAKE A TIP 1. When you are decorating, consider white ceilings if poss­ ible. 2. Foi’ rooms where electric light is in one corner, as in the bathroom or under the kitchen cabinets, you may go modern by ■papering the ceiling with color­ ful wallpaper. 3. Tuck away the winter things with tissue paper in the folds to prevent sharp creasing. Make the box air-tight by using gummed tape around the edges. 4. Put an extra mat at ent­ rance doorways to prevent grit from being tracked in and scour­ ing your floors. 5. Always remove door handle plates and switch plates before the painter comes. 6. Do»not use too much or too harsh cleaning powder on paint­ ed plaster. Measure each fresh pailful of water and change the solution often, about every 8 square feet. curtains a to remove in a luke- a soapless hours. Rinse in two fresh warm water, the water and then in a towel—unless be starched. a light starch or gummed arabic (1 teaspoon gum­ med arable to 1 quart boiling water I or a starch of 4 cups liquid starch with 5 quarts of water. Use only luke­ warm solutions. For a basic starch of your own mixing, stir % starch with % cup cold water to a smooth paste and add 2^ quarts boiling water, cooking over low heat until dear. Add a cake of blue wax compound for easy ironing, and by the way, the resultant shiny finish pre­ vents dust from lodging in the curtains. You can buy a water­ proof compound which gives body to curtains and protects them from dark streaks if rain should blow in on them. These compounds need to be used after each washing as they soak out- in. water. Press the selvedge edge of a straight curtain first, then the body of the curtain, taking spec­ ial care to iron hems straight and even. Start from the top solution made Kirkton Institute Discusses Shoes Mrs. Orville Roger was hostess to Kirkton Women’s Institute. Devotional was read by Mrs. George Hall. The theme, health, was dealt with by Mrs. N. Wat­ son and Mrs. M. Dobson. They spoke on ‘How Shoes Are Made? and described the construction of both feet and shoes. A piano solo was given by Mrs. J. Moon. Mrs. N. Watson was appointed district director and W.I. repre­ sentative to the Kirkton . Com­ munity Association. Mrs. M. Dobson and Mrs. D. Shamblaw were appointed dele­ gates to the district annual to be held at Sebringville on June 8. First and second choices for cooperative program were, “Food that healthy children like,” and Personality and dress.” Five dollars was donated to the Kirkton Fair Board for prizes exhibited by collegiate pupils at the Fall Fair. Mrs. G. Beimers, recently arrived from Holland, exhibited some hand­ craft from her native ‘Country. W.M.S. Groups Rally At Granton Church The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety of South Perth United Church Presbytery held a sec­ tional meeting on June 1 at Granton United Church .on the theme, “Faith for all time.” Mrs. Carroll, of Mitchell; Mrs. H. L. Griffith, of Stratford, presbyterial president; Mrs. L. Eedy, of St. Marys, and Mrs. W. W. Garrett, of Wesley, took part in the morning program with Kirkton providing special music. At the afternoon session the Woodham Evening Auxiliary presented a skit “Gome Follow.” Mrs. E. Dunseith and Miss Edith Sparling, of St. Marys, addressed the session. St. Marys Evening Auxiliary provided music. Nine societies took part in the rally. , Pentecostal Group Honours Mothers On Thursday evening, May 25, a very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr Harold Butler Sr. when about fifty of gation of the Exeter Church gathered to and Mrs, Ron Durant of London, recently married, The bride was formerly Dorena Butler. A presentation was made by the Young People when the ad­ dress was read by Mrs. Gordon Triebner and the gift presented by Margaret Blanchard. Follow­ ing was a miscellaneous shower of lovely and useful gifts car­ ried in by Floyd Blanchard and Bob Millar, A lovely wool blan­ ket was a gift from the W.M.C. Dorena and Ron made gracious replies expressing their thanks and surprise. Luunch was served and all present joined in an expression of goodwill to the young people. ■. and Mrs. of Lucan the -congre- Pentecostal honour Mr, Ice & Wood FREE DELIVERY E. R. Witmer & Son Telephone 179W Exeter UPHOLSTERING con- sur- Mr. Newlyweds Honoured Friends from the fourth cession of Usborne staged a prise party for newlyweds and Mrs. Don Jeffery. About 4 5 gathered at the house of the groom’s father, Mr. Harold Jef­ fery, Friday night and presented the couple with a coffee table. Frank Gregus read the address and Ray Perkins presented the gift. Accounts of weddings, church meetings and other news items for the women’s page should reach the Times-Advocate by Monday if opssible or Tues­ day noon at the latest. STRATFORD UPHOLSTERING CO. CHESTERFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED AND RECOVERED Factory Guarantee Free Pickup and Delivery 42 Brunswick St., Stratford For further information enquire at Hopper-Hockey Furniture Store Exeter You will be delighted with this fragrant tea SALADA Fuss-Truemner Nuptials Held In Zurich Church Evangelical United Brethren Church, Zurich, was the scene of a ceremony before the alter banked with lilacs, iris and tu­ lips at which Belva Kathleen Truemner, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Truemner, Zur­ ich, exchanged marriage vows with William Henry Fuss, Zur­ ich. Rev. H. E. Roppel officiat­ ed. Mrs. M, Oesvh presided at the console of the organ. The bride entered the .church on the arm of her father. She was charming in a gown of white swiss satin styled .with sweet- heart neckline, full skirt extend­ ing into a slight train and lily­ point sleeves, Her three-quarter length veil of imported French illusion was held in place by a matching net headdress and she carried a colonial bouquet of American Beauty roses and streamers knotted with lily-ol- the valley and fern. Miss Myrtle Gaiser of Preston was maid of honor in lavender swiss satin with sweetheart neck­ line, carrying a nosegay of Bet­ ter Time roses with constrasting streamers of satin ribbon, tier bridesmaid, Miss Marg. Rundle, of Exeter, in buttercup yellow taffeta, carried a nosegay of Better Time roses with contrast­ ing streamers of satin ribbon. Her junior bridesmaid, Miss Joan English, of Windsor, in nile green taffeta carried a nosegay of Johanna Hill roses with con­ trasting streamers of satin rib­ bon. They wore braided head­ dresses in matching colors trim­ med with lily-of-the valley. Ellwood Truemner, brother of the bride acted as groomsman. The ushers were John Cameron, cousin of the groom, and .Laird Jacobe, cousin of the bride. The reception was held in the church parlors. The bride’s mother received in navy sheer With white accessories and cor­ sage of red carnations. The groom’s mother assisted in navy sheer with navy accessories- and corsage of pink carnations. For the wedding trip to Niaga­ ra Falls, Windsor and the States, the bride chose a navy gabardine suit with white accessories and corsage of pink roses, Mr, and Mrs. Fuss will reside on the groom’s farm in Hay Township, I Shipka W»A. Donates To Manitoba Fund The monthly meeting of the W.A. was held Thursday evening last at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) Currie, Crediton, with a good attendance. Mrs. Roy Ratz read the scripture lesson. Mrs. George Love gave the last two chapters of the study book. Mrs. Ross Love and Mrs. A. Finkbeiner sang a duet. The meeting decided to give $25 for Manitoba Flood Relief. Lunch was served by committees in charge. It Was decided to dis­ continue the July and August meeting. The September meeting will be held at the church in the evening. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard and Dave, and Mrs. Ed Lamport visited Sunday in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duncan, Mr. and Mrs, Rendahl from ! New York ,1s visiting with Mr. I and Mrs. Harry Clark and fam­ ily and other relatives, A special offering of $18 given at Sunday School I Manitoba Flood Relief, was for ■ ■> eVm&J you- to co^ida/t /tex /tcxsona/ xe/ixesentattve Miss Chelsea Fellows who will accord you expert advice on Care of the Skin, hew Color Harmony Make-Up, and the famous Elizabeth Arden Home Treatments; JUNE 20 LADIES INTERESTED IN A Half-Hour Beauty Treatment WITHOUT OBLIGATION please call us at 50 on or before June 15, jpi YOUR DRUGS AT r lii PHONE SO obertsqn’s ........'........ gXgT J 1 «