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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-10-26, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1950 A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate PHQNE 187-W ■ Exeter Radio & Electric y Lighting Fixtures V Small and Large Appliances Come In and See Our SUTHERNAIRE OIL HEATERS i DON JOLLY K Barker-Davis St. Patricks Anglican Church, Saintsbury, was decorated with chrysanthemums in tall cande- labras, fox* the ceremony at which Jennie Alferettaf Janette), eldest daughtei’ of Mr. and Mrs. Herber Davis, R, R. 1, Lucan, became the bride of James Lome Barker, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Barker, also of R. R. 1 Lucan. The wedding ceremony was performed by the bi’ide’s uncle, Rev. M, N. Elston, assisted by Canon James, of Kirkton. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin with ny­ lon yoke, long sleeves with lily­ point cuff. The front of the dress was caught up with xuothex* of pearl pins and the back fell ixx a slight train. Hei‘ full-length lace trimmed veil was held in place with a cornet-shaped head­ dress. She carried a bouquet of white baby mums and red roses. Miss Elaine Johnston was ma­ tron of honor. She wore colored taffeta gown. Bridesmaids were the two sisters, Ella Marie dressed in olive green and Alexia Davis in fuschia taf­ feta, All the attendants carried nosegays of chrysanthemums in blending shades. The groomsman was Hugh Davis, brother of the bride, Earl Greenlee and Bob Kelly, of Lon­ don were ushers. The wedding music was play­ ed by Miss Dorthy Bale, of Ta­ vistock, who also accompanied the soloist, Allen Elston. Following the Ceremony, a re­ ception was held in the parish Hall. For theix* wedding trip to United States by way of Michi­ gan, the bride donned a grey gabardine suit with black acces­ sories and corsage of pink roses.c._ ........... ;.l. James Barker will live oxi their | accompanied by Miss N o r m a farm on the Second concession Knight. of Biddulnh. The bride, wearing white or-___ __________I gaudy embroidered in lillies-of- the-i alley, wore a fingertip veil caught to a bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried red roses. The bride was given in marriage by hex* father. a plum bride’s Davis, taffeta Tetreau-Bestard At the Grand Bend Church of God the marriage of Audrey May Bestard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bestard, Grand Bend, to Donald Earl Tetreau, son of Ira Tetreau, R.R. 2, Dashwood, took place with the Rev. Darrell Lindsay officiating. Mrs. Glenn Beach played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride’s wedding gown was of white moire. Her finger­ tip veil was held with a beaded tiara and she carried a white Bible showered with pink roses. The bride’s sisters, Mrs. 'Willis Patton, of Parkhill, matron of honour, and Mrs. Jack Paton, London, wore gowns matching the bride’s, Mrs. Patton in pink moire and the bridesmaid in blue. Both wore a feathered headdress and carried white rose buds, Willis Patton and Jack Paton attended the bridegroom and Rev. David Barsness and Ken­ neth Kraft were ushers. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents and later the bridal couple left on a honeymoon The bride’s was a gray rose shortie cessories. and Mrs. Tetreau will reside on Dash- trip to Michigan, travelling costume gabardine suit with coat and navy ac- On their return Mr. accom- Maude her fa- Atkinson-Petzke A wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Petzke, Hensall, where their eld­ est daughter, Edna Ann, became the bride of John Edward Atkin­ son, son of Mrs. Atkinson, Am­ herst, N.S., and ,the late Brad­ ford Atkinson. Rev. W. J. Rogers performed the ceremony. Wedd­ ing music was played by Miss Gladys Luker, who also panied the soloist Mrs. Hedden. Given in marriage by the? the bride wore a gown of black net over pink taffeta fash­ ioned with a bertha collar, and beaded pink headress, her bridal bouquet were American roses. She was attended by ter Miss Marlene Petzke in black net over .blue with ruffled blue net headress; her flowers were Talisman roses. Frank Petzke of Toronto, .cou­ sin of the bride was .best man. For the trip to Kitchener and Toronto the bride wore a suit with navy accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson will reside in Hensall. beauty he? sis- frocked taffeta, grey The Frost Is On The Pumpkin There are many varieties of edible gourds. The most famous of all is the pumpkin, although squashes and cucumbers are very popular in some areas. Pumpkins were cultivated in the fields of maize, by the Indians, before the coming of Columbus. Now, five centuries later, we still grow pumpkins between the rows of corn. Probably it was because of a plentiful crop of pumpkins that the first Jack O’Lantern was carved, from a big pumpkin, to frighten the ghosts on Hallow­ e’en. For the same reason the first pumpkin pie was made from this fruit as a special dessert to be served at the feast of Thanks- | giving fox’ the mountiful harvest. At one time there was great c o mp etition among pumpkin growers as to who could produce the largest pumpkin. Huge 200 pounders were often exhibited at fall fairs. These mammoth pump­ kins are fine for cattle but many varieties of smallex’ size and finer texture have been devel­ oped for home use. Pumpkins will keep for months if the storage place is dry and cool and they do not touch each other. Occasional wiping with a dry cloth also aids in keeping them longer. Some homemakers prefer to can the pumpkin in the fall and then it is ready for use when needed. French people like to W.CT.U.Studies of the of the Blood Tests The Octobex’ meeting Ilexisall—Exeter union Womens Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Down, Exeter, Tuesday afternoon Octobei* 17th at 3 p. m. Mrs. "William Cook conducted the devotional period. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Down, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. A. Amy. Mrs. E.Geiger, of Hensall, president of the union took the chaix* for the business session. A report from the sec­ retary disclosed that $30.00 had been sent to the Budget Fund, and $5.00 to Tidings to help with printing costs. The study, taken from the clip sheet, was Ixased on the theme “The Blood Test For Drivers In­ volved In Traffic Accid.ents„” Extracts of interest pertaining to this subject were read by Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Cook, Mrs. S. McFalls, Mrs. Arthur Amy, Mrs. C. Down, Mrs. Her­ man Powe, Miss A. Consitt, Mrs. F. Gunning, Mrs. W. J. Pybus, Mrs. F. J. Appleby. An open ■cussion followed. Following ■closing exercises Mrs. Down ved refreshments. After all is said and done, how does' it taste in the cup? That is what counts! SA1A1A" TEA BAGS yield the perfect flavour. dis­ til e ser-YOU WILL BENEFIT BY THIS GREAT FOOD IN YOUR DIET!M rs. K. U nger Funeral service for the Mrs. K. Unger, of Toronto, held Friay afternoon in the angelical United Brethren church Crediton, conducted by Rev. J. V. Dahms. Mrs. Unger was the for­ mer Emma Eilber. She passed away at her home in Toronto Tuesday of last week at the of 75. A daughter of the late Mr. Mrs. Christopher Eilber, her ly life was spent in this commun­ ity. She was twice married, first husband, Wm. Lewis, in 19 30. She later married Unger, who survives; also brothers, Jacob and Charles her ip Michigan. Her died Ken WHOLE WHEAT Finkbeiner-Keith Mary Louise Keith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keith, St. Thomas, formerly of Kitchen­ er, and Howard Neil Finkbeiner, Port Colborne, were married Sat­ urday afternoon at Knox Presby­ terian Church here. The groom is the son of Mi*, and Mrs. Dan­ iel Finkbeiner, Crediton. The Rev. Harry S. Rodney performed the ceremony against a back­ ground of autumn-toned mums and lighted candles. E. V. Heal was organist, and Mrs. II. Mc­ Intyre sang. Entering the church with her father, the bride wore a gown featuring a bodice of Chantilly lace ovex* satin, styled with deep bertha, lily-point and lace peplum. The was of white three-quarter I caught to a • She carried a i Better Tinies Mrs. Frances Vance, sister of chio poms. Mrs. J. Bruce Smith, of Lon­ don was her sister’s matron of honor. Her gown was of pale green taffeta with a .fitted bo­ dice, skirt She dress and bronze mums. James A. Hanlon, Paris, was Crediton, and Eugene Finkbein­ er, Hamilton, ushered. Following a * reception in the Church hall, Mr. and Mrs. Fink­ beiner left on a motor trip to Virginia, the bride wearing a sand pick-and-pick suit, with a brown topcoat and bittersweet and brown accessories. Her cor­ sage was of gardenias and poms. The .couple will reside in Hum­ berstone, Ontario. the groom’s farm near wood. Thompson-Bierling Viola Blanche, daughter and Mrs. Arthur Bierling, was a Mr.of Exeter lovely bride when her marriage to Ronald Sargent Tho­ mpson, was solemnized in Caven Presbyterian Church. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred | Thompson. R. R. fi, 6t. Marys, wi 1O6JRev’ Mr- Sinclair officiated and On their return Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Simpson was soloist, Steed-Davis Large white ’mums and ferns decorated jthe United church at Kincardine fox’ the wedding of Marion Jeanette Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Davis, and Gilbert Roy Steed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steed. , Chap­ leau. Rev. P. H. Lawson officiat­ ed. .Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride chose a redingote gown of gardenia white satin, fashioned with long, fitted slee­ ves. The scalloped “V” neckline was accented with scroll insets of nylon marquisette, and the soft folds ended in a flowin, train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held by a crown. On a white satin She carried a mauve orchid, of honor. Glenna Whitteker, a mossgreen satin dress, while •Margaret Steed, bridesmaid, wore rosewood satin. Both carried baby ’mums. Arnold Wigston was groosman, while Dr. William Davis and Patrick Suddick ush­ ered. At the reception in the Legion Memorial hall, the bride’s mother received in midnight blue crepe and lace, with a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom’s mother in navy- blue crepe with a corsage of red roses. 1 ■?> tnlle pearl Bible Maid wore Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open "Wednesday Afternoon - Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71 EXETER Ladies Calls It is our aim To help you share In the many phases Of our beauty care. V’s full and veil lace R sleeves skirt the was cap. satin, length Chantilly shower bouquet of roses and Pinno- matron of honor, taffeta, and the Miss Jean green taffeta cou­ primrose the groom, was wearing mauve bridesmaids were Whiting, in lime and Miss Norma Dearing, sin of the bride, .in yellow taffeta. Ray Vance attended the groom and Mervin Dearing, cousin of the bride, .and Bradley Thomp­ son, cousin of the groom, ush­ ered. Following reception at Monetta Menards the couple left for again. Falls and Buffalo, bride wearing a navy blue with gray accessories. Mr. Ni- the suit and Mrs. Thompson will reside in St. Marys. Dietrich-Breen Before an altar banked gladioli and mums, the Rev. Fr. M. J. Fogarty performed the cer­ emony uniting in marriage Kath­ leen Ruth Breen, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Breen, and Theodore William Windsor, .son of Mrs. Dashwood and the late with bertha collar and ending in a short wore a matching and carried Talisman full train, head­ roses Give your white elephants ‘green backs’ with want Ads. add pumpkin to stews and also make it into a delicious potage. A de­ licious jam also had its origin in France. There are Canadian versions of these delicacies. They have been tested by the home econo­ mists of the Consumer Section, Canada ture. Canned Cut and pieces. Steam, bake or boil small amount of water ___ tender. Scrape the* pulp from the skins and press through a sieve ox’ mash until very smooth. Put the pulp in a preserving kettle and bring to boiling. Add a little water if necessary to prevent scorching. Pack hot, leaving inch headspace. Seal tin cans or vacuum-type sealers. Partially seal the screw-top ox* spring-top sealers. Process small (pint) sealers or 20-ounce can at 10 pounds pressure for 70 minutes. Medium (quart) sealers require SO minutes at 10 pounds pres­ sure. If the boiling water-bath is used for processing, allow 3 hours steady boiling. C-enamel cans with dull gold lining' should ibe used for pump­ kin to prevent discoloration. This type of can comes in size only. Pumpkin Souj) 1 small onion, thinly 2 tablespoons melted 3 cup diced pumpkin. 1I& cups canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon sugar H teaspoon salt 2 cups (‘old Water 1% cups milk 1 egg yolk Cook onion slowly in 1 table* i Department of Agricul- Pumpkin pumpkin, remove stringy fiber. Cut seeds into in a until British textile imports to Can­ ada tend to compete with Amer­ ican imports to this country. spoon fat. Add pumpkin, toma­ toes, sugar, salt and 1 cup of water. Cook until pumpkin is tender, then rub through a sieve. Heat milk, and add to the puree. Mix remainder of melted fat with beaten egg yolk and re­ maining water. Add to the soup, reheat. Serve with croutons. Yield; six servings. Pumpldn Jam 1 pint boiling water Vs teaspoon shitQ 20-ounce sliced fat quarts diced pumpkin '( % inch cubes) cups sugar ~ sticks cinnamon, 2. ins. Ion OR 1 lemon, thinly sliced Cook pumpkin cubes in boiling- salted water until tender, about 15 minutes. Drain and reserve the water. Reheat water, add sugar and cinnamon or lemon. Boil 2 minutes. Add pumpkin and cook slowly until pumpkin is transparent and syrup thick, about 20 minutes. Remove cin­ namon if used. Pour jam into hot sterilized jars. Cool and seal. Yield: about 6 cups. 32 You can’t afford to risk your health 1 So, don’t miss this great food dietitians say we need — whole wheat. It contains vital food elements. And NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT it made from 100% whole wheat! To­ morrow, start eating fresh, golden NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT and MILK. Tastes delicious served so many ways 1 Dietrich will at Windsor. dress with wine velvet ac­ / FILMS are vital to modem medi- IN-5Mfr> w Dominion Network FROZEN FOODS packaged in C-I-L Polythene Film and preserved by modem refrigeration to which C-I-L contributes "Freon”, Tune in “Singing Stars of Tomorrow”, Sunday Evenings 1 Mr, and Parkhill, Dietrich, Dipfri«h. John Dietrich. The wedding took place Saturday morning at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Mount Carmel. Miss Madeline Quarry was organist and Henry i Yelle, Parkhill was soloist. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore white broc­ aded taffeta, with a Peter Pan collar and self buttons down the front. The full skirt ended in a long train, and the fingertip nylon veil was held in place by a headress of seed pearls. S carried a bouquet of white g( denial. As maid of Breen, sister mauve satin, tlie-shoulder rutted skirt. : dress held as ’ and she carried a bouquet of yel- i low roses. Mrs. Thomas Breen, • Sister-in-law of the bride, was , wearing blue satin square neckline and full A matching headress and | shoulder-length veil completed pier costume, and she carried pink EXETER; roses. The flower girl, little Nur- ‘ honor, Miss Dorthy of the bride, wore styled with an off- neckline and full Her matching head-* shoulder length veil COOL CLEAR WATER at the turn of the tap, kept pure because of Chlorine, a product of C-I-L Chemistry. * Beauty Shoppej^“ Lines of Beauty Culture ,1T! X 'Ci IS K I M Yr*.. I •’>* Ail Vera C. Fraser, Prop, PHONE 112 Tomlinson’s Hairdressing - Featuring - All Lines of Beauty Culture * Specializing In * THE NEW “ITjUID WAVE” With Exclusive Magic Phix Tire Greatest Permanent Wave Advancement in Years alee pink skirt She held autumn flowers. Lome Dietrich was his bro­ ther’s groomsman. Thomas Breen brother of the bride, ushered. Followng a reception at Bren­ ner House, ■Grand Bend, the couple left on a trip to Midland and northern points, the bride choosing for traveling a black and beige crepe beige topcoat, and cessories, Mr. and Mrs, make their home Deitrich, was dressed in a taffeta gown with a hooped and nipped-in waistline, wore a poke bonnet and a basket of pink and white X-RAY cine and surgery* Doctors and hospitals across Canadarely on Dupont X-Ray Film, "Life expectation” goes steadily up; ask any insurance mailt Why? Because of improved living conditions to which Chemistry contri­ butes so much* For instances Chlorine for water purification;. 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