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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-13, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1950 ’•t4> Page 8 Yes, everything’s BETTER WITH BUTTER ... because butter alone is made from the rich cream of fresh, pure milk — nature’s best, most complete food. Only butter can add that distinctive, wholesome butter flavour and goodness. most capable man- was held Tomlinson’s Hairdressing It is have £L a hymn Grace an Easter time was for the Tuckey, present, matters The Egyptians really took care of themselves. Back in 3200 B.C., which is quite a while ago. they had fyeauty salons. the singing of Penrose lead the scripture wasDorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 Exeter V’s Beauty Shoppe All Lines of Beauty Culture VERA O. FRASER, PROP. Tpl. 112 Exeter - Featuring - AR Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With exclusive Magic Phix The greatest permanent wave advancement in years. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wav© -> Open Wednesday Afternoon - Feminine Facts ’n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate If you hitch your wagon To a “Permanent” star, To fulfill your dream You need not go far. Call; Main Street United Church Evening Auxiliary held its Eas­ ter meeting at the home of Elsie Parkinson. After a short busi­ ness discussion lead by the president, Elsie Parkinson, and hei* group conducted the meet­ ing the theme being “Christ Risen”. Following hymn, Eva prayer, .and read by Dorothy Ferguson. Ap­ propriate Easter readings were given by Alice Bowen, Vi Sweit­ zer and Mabel Hockey. Eva Pen­ rose played a violin selection. Mrs. Harold F. Currie was guest speaker for the evening and presented a very fine Easter message in a ner. Following and Mizpah the closing Benediction, Pepper had, charge of contest, and a social enjoyed. Woman's Association ’ The April meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Collier with Mrs. Wib Martin’s group in charge. Hymn 86 was sung with Mrs. Russell Hopper at the piano. Mrs. Martin read the scripture lesson, which was fol­ lowed Jjy a beautiful story also given by Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Earl Russell read an appropriate poem. Hymn 87 was then sung. Mrs. Hopper supplied president, who and were was charge. The May meeting will -be at the home of -Mrs. (Hopper. oggi PRINCESS AND HER SHADOW When Princess Mar­ garet of England attends public or social functions, gener­ ally close beside her is the girl you see behind her here. The girl, who ’has a passion for anonymity, is Miss Jennifer Jane Bevan, 22-year-old first lady-in-waiting. She is the “brake” on the princess, probably the only person in the world, out­ side of the princess’ parents, who can say “no” or “don’t” to Margaret and get away with it. Miss Bevan is the grand­ daughter of the fifth Earl of Lucan, an Irish representative peer. Although Miss Bevan frequently and diplomatically applies the brakes to Princess Margaret, the first lacly-in- waiting is one of Margaret’s favourite friends. C.P.C.Mrs. Benson was unable to be various business discussed. A dainty lunch served by the group in 31' with leave the oven door brass are easily cloth dampened then' in salt or a new .tin uten- grease it lightly slowly. After wash­ in soapy water, dry HR' Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Simp­ son. Mrz and Mrs. John Coward and Miss Muriel Coward visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lawson at Crediton. Oldest known brass musical instrument is the cymbal, used in 1047 B.C. Take it from life insurance companies: Women can expect to live longer than men, YOUR BEST BUYS THE LARGE SIZE -A j/# your and pro­ For greater economy . . . for greater convenience — best buy’s the largest size packages of the health beauty aids used daily in your home. You pay less portionately . , . MUCH LESS • . . and you get more proportionately . . . much more . . . than you do in the small size. So save in a BIG WAY. Get the large size packages of your favorite nationally advertised products at ROBERTSON’S, where prices are always POSSIBLE. Check our prices with any ; — THE’ LOWEST catalogue. BROMO QUININE Cold Tablets t Large Size pSaves l| . You 90 ■ ° y ■WILDROOT Cream-Oil ECONOMY SIZE S a v e s Yon 10^n POND’S FAMILY SIZE Cold Cream ECONOMY SIZE Saves i f] k YoulOtf J .(J J MINERAL OIL Pint ECONOMY SIZE BOX OF 40 Buy the .Pint Save 00 BROMO­ SELTZER TAMPAX S it v e s You 33^ » We Repair Your Ronson OR You May Buy Your Own Part and Repair It Yourself A New Way To Travel Without leaving your living room you can sec hi actual colour all the beauty spots of the world . . « Como In and See Our New VIEW MASTERS Reels of 7 Scenes - .50 Makes an ideal gift! "T YOUR DRUGS AT ■I ,1 Hello Hcmemalters I wonderful feeling to dream become a reality—a brand new kitchen! We .are very’proud of ours because it is both at­ tractive and efficient. It is not the new gadgets as much as .the well-planned general working conditions which minimize time and energy. The compact, step­ saving work unit combines . a laundry and kitchen, area where only 2 or .3 steps are required from one work centre to another. The size of the room is 8 feet, 9 inches by 15 feet, six inches. Beginning at the back door we have the following installa­ tions: broom closet with clean­ ing equipment, clothes sorting space, refrigerator, washing ma­ chine, double sink, food prepara­ tion table, baking centre, elec­ tric range, door to the dining room and breakfast counter. When we were planning the kitchen we made a list to evalu­ ate our needs. Maybe these ideas will be helpful to you: 1. Well-lighted work areas. 2. Provision for adequate ven­ tilation. 3. Comfortable kitchen temp­ eratures—winter and summer. 4. Size and features of range, sink, and refrigerator to suit our particular requirements. 5. Other appliances needed. 6. Provision for three work surfaces—mixing centre near re­ frigerator, dish clearing at sink, and cooking-serving at the range. 7. Location of the refrigerator so that the door opens towards a clearing table. 8. The laundry equipment closed in the cabinet area if machine is spin-dry. 9. The laundry procedure ranged to allow space to sort, wash and dry if possible. 10. Storage facilities convenient as well as adequate: (a) cutlery drawer in divisions; (b) Lazy Susan shelves .for corners; ’ step-up shelves for spices; (d) cup rack; (e) towel racks; (f) tray racks; (g) metal lined d r a w e r s for flour, sugar .and bread; (h) ventilated container for vegetables. 11. A place to work sittin, down—about 32 inches floor. 12. The bottom of ■bowl at least 43 2 inches floor. 13. All built-in working sur­ faces of th© same height and width-—about .36.............. 27 inches wide. As this check planning a new modelling an old become apparent: First no one kitchen-laundry can have every­ thing, since good planning re­ quires elimination of the non- essential as well as inclusion of the essentials. Secondly, a kit­ chen laundry room is an individ­ ual problem—and one that is never solved for all time. Even a neiv home can be perfect for a family of a given size and way of life only until its size and way of life change inevitably with en- the ar- (c) from the the sink from the inches high and list is used in kitchen or re- one, two things 1. the passage of time. TAKE A TIP Kitchen Clean-Up Do not scrape food from granite, as it chips. Soak enamel kettles well and boil to loosen clinging food. .Scour stains scouring powder. 2. Do not use soda or monia to clean aluminum, scorched aluminum pans , am- Rub with steel wool. Boil an apple peeling in a solution of tomato juice to remove stains from aluminum. 3. Clean milk bottles and flower vases with a solution of ammonia. 4. Copper and cleaned with a in vinegar and whiting. 5. To prevent sil from rusting and heat it ing tinware thoroughly. 6. Always of the range partly open after baking period to ventilate and prevent any possible rusting. 7. Periodically, clean the sink drain-pipe by pouring a solution of washing soda down the pipe ( Vsl cup of washing soda to 2 quarts water). Rinse with plenty of hot water. S. Wooden handles should be soaked. 9. Do not put the cogs of Dover egg 10. Wipe out all with paper before washin^ 11. Line the garbage can with newspaper and a tablespoon of dry ammonia over this to keep it sweet. Mrs. M. R. requests: Cereal Meat. Loaf 1 not the beater in water, greasy pans g. quick-cooking rolledcup oats cup cup pound minced lean beef teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespon chopped parsley cup finely-chopped onion cup mashed, cooked season­ ed turnip, cold cup finely-chopped rew celery egg tablespoons fine-flavoured dripping Combine the rolled oats, tom­ ato juice and tomato ketchup and let stand while mixing the other ingredients. Loosen , the minced beef with a fork and sprinkle with the salt, pepper and parsley; add the onion, tur­ nip and celery; mix lightly to­ gether. Beat the egg slightly and add to rolled oats mixture. Add oat mixture to meat mixture and again mix lightly. Turn the soft moist mixture into a greased loaf pan and smooth the top. Dot top with the dripping. Bake In a moderate electric oven, degrees, about XU hours. U u 1 % 14 1 % 1 1 1y tomato juice tomato ketchup 350 The Hidden Enemy Without X-rays, it is usually impossible to detect the presence of tuberculosis until the disease prns made considerable headway. • X-ray surveys help detect. TB in its early stages, making treat-: ment shorter and more affective. j Because Canada Is faced with a ■ (Shortage of sanltorium beds,; i early and expert treatment of TB is necessary to -prevent its spread. Solemnize Wedding At Pentecostal Tabernacle Exeter Penecostal Church was the scene of a spring wedding Saturday, when .Marjorie Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ed­ gar* Cudmore, Usborne Township, became the bride of Wilmer Charles McDonald, of Exeter, son of Mr. and iMrs. R. ,T. McDonald. Rev. H, T. Kendrick performed tho ceremony, assisted by Rev. E. Clemens, Woodstock. E. 'Clemens, . Woodstock. The setting was four baskets of spring flowers, Easter Lillies and ferns. The by her church played She wore a -per satin, with soft Ion, tapering to a The full skirt was by a bustle and her ended in lily points. A floor­ length veil of filmy net was held by a coronet of orange blos­ soms and lily of the valley. Her single ornament was , an ■ heir­ loom pendant of black onyx, set with diamonds and .pearls. The bride wore a corsage of Better Time roses and carried a white Bible. Miss Blanche- McLaren as maid of honor wore a floor-length gown of lavender taffeta, with Nylon yoke, full skirt with bustle b o w, m etching Nylon mitts, poke bonnet with green ostrich plujne. She wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses and sweet peas and carried a white 'Bible. iMiss Marion Triebner was bridesmaid. She was attired in a floor-length gown of green or­ gandy, with frilled skirt, and poke ,bonnet was trimmed with pink ostrich plumes. She wore matching mitts and corsage of Butterfly roses and sweet peas and carried a white Bible. Miss .Geraldine Parker as jun­ ior bridesmaid, wore a floor­ length gown of yellow organdy, similarity styled, with poke bon­ net trimmed with ipink ostrich tplumes and matching mitts. She carried a white Bible and wore a corsage of Butterfly roses and sweet peas. Dorothy Parker, cousin .of the bride, was flower girl, in a floor- .length gown of pink organdy, with scalloped skirt caught up with blue bows. She wore a poke bonnet and matching mitts and* carried a white basket filled with mixed sweet peas. Lelloy Keyes, cousin of . the bride, was ring bearer. Kenneth Cudmore, cousin of the bride, was groomsman. Jack Kinsman, George Parker and Grant Cud­ more were ushers. During the* ceremony, Mrs. D. Jolly sang “The Lord’s Prayer”, “Until” .and “Because.” A reception was held at Club Monetta, Exeter, the bride's mother receiving in a .wine gab­ ardine suit, with black acces­ sories and opassu-m neckpiece. She wore a corsage of sweet peas and snapdragon. Assisting in .re­ ceiving, the groom’s mother was gowned in grey with navy ac­ cessories and corsage of sweet peas and snapdragon. For traveling, the bride chose a skipper blue twill suit, grey topcoat, navy and pink acces­ sories. Her corsage was,.a Bet­ ter Time Roses. She wore the gift of the groom, two strands of pearls. Tlie waitresses were four girl friends, Margaret Parker, Nola Perkins, Joyce McLaren, and Mrs. Clarence Reid. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Warner Charles Mc­ Donald will make their home Exeter. bride, given Jn marriage father, entered the to the wedding march, by Mrs. Irvine Snider, gown of white slip­ folds of Ny- V neckline. , accentuated long sleeves SUNSHINE Mr. William Dickey attended the county meeting of the Black Knights held in Blytli on Friday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock and family of Burgessviile and Kirkton Mr. and Mr. Thomas Brock of visited on Sunday with Mrs. Allen Berry. Miss Fern© Rodd of speftt the holiday week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar* Rodd. Mrs. has been on several weeks, Loria Hospital last week for Mr. hnd Mrs. Grant Ratcliffe and children of Anderson visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Laverne Rodd. and Mrs. Russell daughters Sharon and visited in London on With Mrs. Mills’ Jean Brown and other re- N^e|v’^£, I'. * C* ... ' r* ■■■ / \ I I ■ To Prove You Can’t Match a FRIGIDAIRE Master Model for 1950 London cu. fh rL ■I MM.76 , j°s 716 fo°a ttora, o,h„ wso’r-’t0"' William Stephens, who the sick list for was taken to Vic- on Thursday of examination. Mrs. Mr. and lene day Mrs. latives from the States. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Granton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Paul and Mrs./William "Urquhart of Kirk­ ton and also Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Hern and little son of Zion visited with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Camin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hogarth and Margaret Ann of Cromarty and Mr. Edwin Hawkins of Mills Dar- Snn- mother. Wherever you live—whenever the size of your family, kitchen or budget—be sure to See the new Frigidaire Refrigerators for 1 950. See the four new models—6, 7.6, 9 and 9.2 cu. ft, sizes. See why your Nd. 1 choice is the wdrld’s No. 1 Refrigerator, FRIGIDAIRE! NEW gold-and-white“fargei” latch and trim NEW Super -Storage design With full-length door on larger models NEW improved Meter-Miser NEW shelves are adjustable and rust-resistant NEW split shelf allows room for large, bulky items NEW swing-down shelf’ for butter, cheese, small items NEW all-porcelain Twin Hy- drators that Stack Up .NEW all-porcelain Meat Storage Tray Come in! Get the facts about the new Frigidaire models for 1950! R. E. RUSSELL Phone 109 Exeter