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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-08-10, Page 9In the grammar class one day, the teacher wrote on the black­ board: “I didn’t have no fun at the seaside.” Then she turned around to her pupils and .said to one: “Roland how should I correct that?'1’ “Get a boy friend,” he answer­ ed.* * * * A cluster of bananas is called a hand. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon - THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST JO 1950 Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Dry White Pine J x 5 and 1 jc 6 Matched Also 1 x 4 ® 5 ® 6 » 8 ■» 10 and 12 inches Dressed 4 sides Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Tel. 71 Exeter Ladies Call; It is our aim To help you share In the many phases Of our beauty care. • V’s Beauty Shoppe Lines of Beauty CultureAll VERA C. FRASER, PROP. Tel. 112 Exeter Tomlinson’s Hairdressing - Featuring - All Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With exclusive Magic Phix The greatest permanent wave advancement in years. r Healtli, 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 125 St. Paul's Cathedral Scene Of Wedding St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, was the setting Saturday last, as Kathleen Constance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Dishman, London, became the bride of Ed­ ward Ernest Hannigan Mrs, Hannigan, Exeter, late Norman Hannigan. Dean R. C. Brown officiated at the double-ring ceremony, Mrs, Elsie Wohl wend was organist, and Stanley Harrison was soloist. Entering the church with her father, the bride wore a ,gown of ivory slipper satin, with long train, fashioned . with peplum of satin and Chantilly ,lace, pearl beaded bodice, and long fitted sleeves extending over her wrists. Her fingertip veil was held ,by a pearl beaded headdress and she carried a white prayer showered with Johanna roses and bouvardia. Miss Dorothy Jackson maid of honor, in pale figpred .silk organdy, with velvet trimming and pleated tha collar. She had a net hat to match, and carried a .bouquet of King Lear gladioli and shasta daisies. Miss Patsy Cox, Niagara Falls, niece of the groom, was flower girl. She wore yellow taf­ feta, with bonnet to match. She carried a basket of shasta daisies, blue cornflower and pink carnations. Norman Hannigan, brother of the groom, was best , man, and the ushers were Ronald Dishman, brother of the bride, and Ewart Cornish, uncle of .the groom. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Albert Potter, Wilson , avenue. Receiving the guests were- Mrs. Dishman, wearing sheer navy blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations and Mrs. Hannigan, wearing dusty pink with navy blue accessories, and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses and. blue cornflowers. The bridal motor trip for For travelling a navy .blue accessories and a corsage of gar­ denias. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ernest Hannigan will live in Exeter. son o£ and the was blue blue ber- couple left on , a a honeymoon east, the bride donned suit, with white BUYS-WWfS ■ A WEE K LY IN FOR M ATI ON. S.ERV I CE MONTREAL — Here’s top-of-the-column news for you! Your favourite corn starch is now avail­ able in a brand new package that’s easy to open and close! All vou need to do to open the new package of DURHAM CORN STARCH —just pinch the top and roll it back! Inside, “Durham is carefully protected in a paper bag and when you ve finished using it, just close the bag, replace the package top —and not a particle of dust will touch ’ll be thrilled with the recipes on the package! Trythe starch. And you’ll be thrilled with the recipes on the package! lry the Ann Adam recipe for Lemon Fie —it’s particularly delicious! What A Grand Feeling to have your pickling turn out to be completely successfull Think of the pleasure it will give you to have your family and friends exclaim, Those are perfect pickles!”. Well, you ean be sure of success with HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR!Aged and mellowed in wood to bring out the full aroma and flavour, this crystal clear vinegar is made from corn, barley, salt and rye and it’s excellent for salads and table use—as well as pickling and preserving! So stock up now on Heinz White Vinegar*..and for teal he p in pickling, write to me- Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q. —/or jonr FREE COPY of “Pickling Success” — a 16-page booklet of marvelous reci pesI A Fairy Godmother magic wand couldn’t do more to help me with my jams and jellies than CERTO FRUIT PECTIN, It never ceases to amaze me the way jams and jellies “jell” so perfectly every time * » » with the true, tangy flavour and the rich colour of the delicious fresh fruit. And it’s so simple. I merely follow the easy instructions found m the booklet under the label on every Cerbo bottle. The Certo way saves me up to 2/3 the time of the former long boil method ♦ » . and I findtI get up to 50% more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit. with her There's No Doubt About ll coffee, kept Steaming h o t or icy cold in a thermos, is a real picnic drink! In fact, coffee is wel­ come at any time when it’s that good RED ROSE COFFEE! Because Red Rose Coffee is qual­ ity coffee—it’s good no matter when you drink it. You can rely on Red Rose Coffee for faithful good taste. And you’ll find that the same Red Rose quality makes Red Rose Tea tops in taste, too! Because Red Rose Tea is good tea — it actually gives more cups to the pound—its flavour goes a long, long way* Jupur Mom* W.read the ads extra Well thia month. And don’t let immediate shortage of funds keep you from taking advantage of any really useful bargain * * ., for in­ stance, in furnishings! Talk yom plahs over with your husband . . . and see your BANK OF MONTREAL manager together. A B of M Personal Loan costs you only 27 tents a month in interest per S100 borrowed, if you repay in 12 monthly instalments. A Bof M Personal Loan can save you a lot of money by help­ ing you to get bargains while they re going! And you have the added pleasure of enjoying at once your new possessions. Top Off A Midsummer Meal with feather-light cup fakes frosted and decorated as colourfully as a summer be sure of baking success, make them with SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR. That’s the flour that s sifted again and again ’til it’s 27 limes as fine as ordinary fiour!,„Feathory Cup Canes 21/4 cups sifted SWans ®°wn Cake JFlour 21/4 tspns. Calumet Baking leap sugarPowder 2 eggs, beaten light 1/4 tspn. Salt .... 374 cup milk1/2 cup shortening (part butter . . Gibbings-Taylor Wed In Bruceheld A pretty double-ring ceremony took place Saturday afternoon, July 29, at 2 o’clock residence of Mr. Delbert of Brucefield, when his Verna Florence, daughter and Mrs, was united liam Percy of Mr. and Clinton, Rev, E. R. Stanway, minister of United Church, Brucefield, officiated and Miss Thelma Shal- brook played “I’ll Walk Beside You” before the ceremony and Lohengren’s Wedding March. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin with high neck-line of embroidered lace, finger-tip sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt. A headdress of orange blossoms held her full- length embroidered silk illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of crimson rosettes and fern. The only jewellery worn by the ■bride was a one-strand necklace of pearls, a gift of the groom. Miss Doris Gibbings, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, gowned in mauve net over taf­ feta and ried and of mauve flowers. Fred brother man. Mrs. at the Taylor, sister, of Mr, Exeter,Harry Taylort in marriage to Wil- John Gibbings, son Mrs, Percy Gibbings, with puffed short sleeves matching armlets. She car- a bouquet of yellow roses fern and wore a headdress James Taylor, Seaforth, of the bride, was 'best Harry Taylor, mother of the bride, received, wearing a navy blue crepe dress with pink roses corsage. She was assisted <by the mother of the bridegroom wearing a navy- blue silk dress with pink roses corsage. The rooms were attractive with pink and white streamers and floral decorations of roses and hydrugaines. The wedding supper was held on the lawn. Miss Mary Tasker, Stratford, Miss Jean Gibbings of Clinton, Miss Dorothy Rader of Dash­ wood, Miss Audrey Hackney of Exeter, Mrs. Marguerite Clarke and Mrs. Brucefield supper to about thirty guests from Brucefield, Clinton, Exeter, Dashwood, Stratford, Londesbor- ough and Lambeth. For a motor trip to Hamilton, Toronto and Oshawa the bride wore a navy blue gabardine suit with navy and white accessories and a corsage of red rosettes. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Gibbings will reside in Clinton. Thomas Calwill of assisted in serving by in­ ll. Hurondale W.L Sees Pictures Of Malabar Hurondale school was very nicely decorated with flowers for the meeting of the Hurondale W.l. families and friends. The meeting was conducted the agriculture and Canadian dustries committee with Mrs. Love, convenor, presiding for the following program: Community Singing led by Miss M, Dougall; a reading "Farming” was given by Mrs. G. Hicks; a song, “Learning English”; a skit, “After the Show” was given by Mrs. E. Mitchell and Mrs. Bill Mr. Scott, of Seaforth, the guest speaker for the evening gave a talk and showed pictures on a trip to Ohio while visiting the "Malabar Farms”. ,He also showed pictures he had taken of England, Scotland and Paris. He was very interesting and enjoyed by everyone present. Mrs. A. Rundl&gave the motto "Wholesome homes are stepping stones to a great country.” A violin and .piano selection was .given by Mrs. G. Frayne and Miss Eileen Jeffery. Mrs. Moir took charge for a short business meeting. Lunch was served by the Institute families. Don’t forget the Institute pic­ nic on August 30, Space No. 6 Springbank Park. , 1/2 cup shortening tpari 11s^, vanilla am beat smooth each h ■shortening). Turn into greased muffintspns.grated orange rindI vdm snonenm^ . Jn moderat(. W SNIMVS&l Trost and decorate. Makes 30 tea cakes, at Jean Elliot Married In Summ er Home At the Grand Bend summer home Elliot, united Swim, L. Swim, Saturday, August 5. The cere­ mony was performed at 12 noon 'by Rev. H. J. Snell ' of candles, ferns, and red gladioli. The briae, given by her father, wore ____ Ion net over white satin with inserts of lace. A coronet of seed pearls held the embroidered French illusion veil. She carried a white Bible with streamers of red rose petals. The bride’s sister, Mrs. George Racey, Lucan, attended her in pale (blue taffeta with pink satin headdress and she carried white Bible with streamers pink rose petals. Attending the groom was brother,_ Earl Swim, of Cleve- a graduate of the University of en- of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. their daughter Jean was in marriage to Robert son of Mr. and Mrs. W, Doaktown, N.B., on in a setting snapdragons in marriage a white ny- a of his land, Ohio. The groom is New Brunswick in electrical gineering. During the reception at cottage the bride's mother wore blue crepe trimmed with lace and __ carried a corsage of pink roses. For a honeymoon to Doak- town, New Brunswick, the home of the groom’s parents, the bride wore a figured nylon dress with hunter green accessories and a corsage of red roses. The couple will reside in London, Ontario. the Gloria Appleton Wed In Broughdale St. Luke’s 'Church, Brough­ dale, was the scene of a quiet wedding recently when Gloria June Appleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Appleton, Exeter, was united with William Ber- ■ nard Urquhart of London. The officiating clergyman was Rev. M. M. Parker, of Huron College, who also married two of the bride’s sister—Isabel, Mrs. William Coward, and Shirley, Mrs. Orland Gaiser. The bride wore a cream vyella suit and carried a corsage of red roses. Mr. and. Mrs. William Coward attended th.e couple. Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart took a honeymoon trip to 'Niagara- Falls and are now residing in London. Three Nurses Join County Hea Ith Unit The H ii r o n County Health Unit announces the appointment of three additional 'public health nurses to the staff. Miss M. Jean Marshall, Reg. N., .will live - ill Goderich and serve a district north and east of the town. At headquarters in Clinton, Miss Rhea G. Desjardins, Reg. . N., of Sudbury, will be posted to work in the central part of the county. Miss Eliza­ beth C. Read, Reg, N., ,o£ St. Marys, will go to Seaforth where a nurse’s office will be opened fol’ that district. All three are graduates •Public Health Nursing of the Toronto, and bring the staff nurses to a .total of six. Though this number is still at least two short of Huron’s requirements, an early expansion of the present Unit programme will be possible. in M rs. Lydia Sweitzer Marks Ninetieth Year Thursday, August 3, was a happy day for Mrs. Lydia Sweit­ zer. She celebrated her ninetieth birthday and friends and neigh­ bours gathered to honour her. The nonagenarian herself was the life of the party, playing the piano, leading the sing song, and joining in on the games. Speeches were given by .her eldest son Simon and her youngest brother Simon Morlock who with his wife were present from Landon. She received beautiful gifts, flowers, cards, purse of money and telegrams. Mrs. Sweitzer thanked every­ one and in speaking asked them all to put their trust in God who has been her joy- and comfort in those ninety years. During the day neighbours called and in the evening child­ ren, grandchildren and great grandchildren, numbering near fifty, gathered from Deleware, London, Ailsa Craig, Welland, Clinton, Grand Bend, Khiva and Shi'Pka, the old home village where Mrs’; Sweitzer and her hus­ band, the ’ late Samuel Sweitzer, lived and raised a family of five, Simon, of ‘Clinton; William, of Exeter; Matthew, of Shipka; Mrs. Hewett (Martha) Smith, and Mrs. D. (Ida) Lippert of Gravenhurst. All partook of a lovely lunch including a beautifully decorated three-tier wedding cake .made by one of her grandchildren. Three of the great grandchildren served lunch. The happy birthday party came to a close by singing “God Be With You Till We ( Meet Again”. Gibson-McNaughton M arrie d In H ensall The United Church, Hensall, was the setting for a wedding when Helen Marion McNaughton, Toronto, and Harry Aimer Gib­ son, Sudbury, exchanged , mar­ riage vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lome A. McNaughton, Cromarty, and the groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gibson, of Mead. Rev. W. J. Rogers officiated for the cere­ mony. Miss Greta Lammie, .the church organist, played the wed­ ding music, and accompanied the soloist, Benson Stoneman. . The bride was charming in a gown of white corded taffeta fashioned with a neckline edged with Her finger-tip veil of silk il­ lusion was caught headdress and red roses formed her bouquet. Four attendants preceded the bride to the altar, Miss Orrice Gibson. Toronto, sis­ ter of the groom, maid of honor, Miss Margaret McNaughton, of I Toronto, sister of the bride, wasj bridesmaid, .and Miss Barbara McNaughton, of Cromarty, the bride’s sister, was junior brides­ maid. The trio were lovely in gowns of Nylon sheer© in mauve, yellow and powder blue. Marion Bell, Hensall, frocked in pink organdy with matching bonnet, and carried a basket of corn­ flowers and rose petals was flowergirl. The bride’s brother, Glenn McNaughton, Toronto, attended the groom, and the ushers were Clarence McNaughton, Cromarty, and Robert Coates, Toronto; the reception was held at .the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will re­ side in Sudbury. Give your white elephants ’green hacks’ with Want Ads. McBride-Cook At the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'Stan­ ley, Aylmer, Georgia Mae Cook, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Harold •Cook, of Windsor, and formerly of Hensall, was united in mar­ riage to W. .Stuart McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McBride, Kippen. Rev. D. A. Cowan of­ ficiated. The bride’s .father gave her in marriage. - She was lovely in a pink gabardine suit with navy accessories and corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Donna McBride, Kippen, sister of the groom, attended the bride, wearing a suit of aqua gabardine and corsage of . pink roses. Grant Reuber, Ottawa, was groomsman. Following the re­ ception the couple left for Mont­ real and the Northern States. The groom is a 1950 graduate of the University of Western On­ tario. i sweetheart French lace. to a halo Horn Ray Lawson Presents Wings Hon, Ray Lawson, Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario, will pin R.G.A.F. pilots' wings oil thirty- two airmen during graduation ceremonies at R.G.A.F. Station Centralia on Friday. The class includes uinteen university undergraduates from across Canada who have taken flying training during summer vacation for three years. They will return to their studies this fall arid become officers on the Air Force Reserve. All graduates receive commis­ sions ns flying officers upon completion of the pilot course. Horton-Hennessey Wed At Mount Carmel Jean Marie Hennessey, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Hennes­ sey, became the bride of Alan R. Horton, R.CA.F, Station, Cen­ tralia, in a ceremony performed last Saturday by Rev. Father J. M. .Fogarty, at Mount Carmel rectory. The groom is the son of Mrs. E. M. Horton, Winnipeg, For the wedding, the ,'bride wore a powder blue suit, with navy and white accessories and a corsage of jed roses. Attending her, Miss Jean Kirk, St. Thomas, wore a yellow suit with navy accessories and a cor­ sage of pink roses. Jack Hen­ nessey was best man. Following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the couple left on a trip to Northern Ontario. The bride traveled .in a rust figured crepe dress with navy accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Horton will reside in Exeter. J» Clatworthy PHONE 12 GRANTON STIFF MUSCLES ittspoiMNYgame ► Rub in Minard’s for muscular stiffness, acbes, pains and sprains. Grease­ less. quick dryinr, no unpleasant odor. . Large Economical Size MINARD’S LINIMENT After all is said and done, how does it taste in the cup? That is what counts! SALADA TEA BAGS yield the perfect flavour. and Music Students may do so by mail addressed to Enrolment to be made not later than August 25, 1950Times-Advoeate Want Ads- Bargain Counter of the county. Attention Parents Pupils desiring to enroll in September Classes of PIANO, THEORY, VOICE, ORGAN OR CORNET Stanley J. Smith, ATCM P.O. BOX 96, EXETER, ONT.