HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-08, Page 8In the, ''seat nine months... f the
current crap year Canada export-
- ed, 189,4 }million bushels of wheat,
1r1►e TJ.S, eixParted 204, ?pillion
bushels; in thenp,me ,period a
year earlier Canada exported 137
latillion ,bushels, the U.S. 146•
I<iSrn bushels.
Closed. For
Holidays
:SEPTEIVIBER 12.17
DOT'S
BEAUTY ;,,,SHOPPE
Exeter
CANADIAN
PROPANE
GAS
.
Ontario
it
dt. APPLLANCZS
GRATTON
HOTSON
Phone 1,56 Grand Bend
VOC,it1lT,E,. EXETER,, ONTARIO!, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER B, 1955
Feminine Facts 'n
U
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of 'The. Times -Advocate
Kirkton Institute
Hears About Wills
"Wills" was the subject of
discussion by Mrs. Garrett of I1-
derton at the August meeting of
the Kirkton Women's Institute
for 'which Mrs. E. Paton presided.
/Mrs. Garrett was introduced by
Mrs. Tt'abt. Radcliffe. Mrs. 'A, Dob-
son assisted in the opening' exer-
cises. Current 'Events were •even
by Mrs. Glen (Allen; household
hints by Mrs. 'Preston Morrison;
readings ,by Mrs. S. Shier and
Mrs. R. Radcliffe; accordion so-
los by Miss Barbara Bearss; two
solos by Miss Mary Baker of Tor-
onto.
Mrs. Paton gave a demonstra-
tion on making icicle pickles and
also .gave the recipe.
Mrs, Fred Horton and her corn-
mittee served lunch. The meeting,
was held. at Mrs. Horton',s home,
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
—by Byrne Hope Sanders
MONTREAL— Can't believe it — Summer gone
and school days crowding usl But—do remember
what help GLIDE LIQUID STARCH can bring
you—in making the youngsters' clothes look
better, and wear longer. Glide adds to the white-
,pess of your washing—because of the blue in it.
Makes your ironing much smo-o-o-ther, because
there's wax in it. And you have all these advan-
tages so easily. Just add water to Glide — hot or cold — that's all !
Whether it's men's shirts—or table linens—fine curtains or house
dresses, Glide makes the most wonderful difference! Buy it in the 32
oz: bottle—or the 64 oz. •giant economy size. You'll like itl
Ever Wanted To Go Abroad? Drive down to Mexico? Take a trip
across Canada? These and other holiday plans .. .
maybe ones you've been dreaming about for years
. , could really happen next year if you begin your
planning now, Why not open a Sunshine Account
at the BANK OF MONTREAL? Keep it separate
from any other account, make regular savings pay-
ments into it, and almost before you j:now it—
you'll be ''on year way! One of the surest ways I
know of making vacation dreams come true is to
run a B of M Sunshine Account—faithfully.
Here's Good September Sense! Whether you're buying hose for your
young sons heading back :to school, or for your
husband ... for yourself or your pretty daughters—
stick to the most famous name in hosiery—CIRCLE-
BAR . . You'll find that Circle -Bar Nylons are
exquisitely sheer—yet, because of the new "Lanolin
Finish", they are snag resistant — and wear longer.
Circle -Bar Nylons snugly fit your ankles—sleek and
sheer and pretty! Extra fine quality too, in every
type of hose; makes famous Circle -Bar the brand for
your whole family.
Yes, Heads up for...
YORK
BANANA NUT! --
tuft 1 cblliie, treadle! bit helping
Mummy serve Banana Nut /to Create,
Veal pa so's 1 can have sonic tool
Available Al All
'YORK ICE CREA:
DEALERS
Pair Honeymoon
In United States
In.a double ring ceremony in
James St. United Church on Sat-
urday last, Margaret Eleanor
Thomson, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Leslie Thomson, Exekr, and
Norman Earl Whiting, Centralia,
son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Earl
Whiting were married,
'Standards of pink and white
gladioli, ferns and candelabra
were on the altar. Rev.H. T.
H
Snell officiated at the two o'clock
ceremony. Mr,., Lawrence Wein,
!organist of the church, (played
the wedding music andaccompan-
ied the soloist, Edward Deiehert,
Zurich, who 'sang "The Lord's
Prayer" and "Because."
Bride In White
Mr. Leslie Thomson gave his
daughter in merrlage, Her ,floor
length, straplessgown of nylon
tulle over taffeta featured a
chantilly lace :bodice, matching
bolero jacket designed with tiny
pointed collar and lily ,point sleev-
es. Her lace headdress studded
with seed pearls held the finger
tip nylon net veil and she car-
ried a 'bouquet .of, red roses and
stephanotis.
'The bridal attendants were
Miss Joan Thomson maid of hon-
er for her sister; with Mrs. El-
mer Willis, sister of the bride'
and Miss Margaret Willard, Exet-
er, as 'bridesmaids, gowned alike
In 'ballerina `length dresses. of
nylon net with shirred bodices,
matching jackets, headdresses
and 'gloves. The maid of honor's
gown was in cotillion }blue and
she carried a nosegay of (blue
and white baby mums. The brides-
maids were gowned in pink and
they carried nesegays of pink and
white pompoms. The little flower
girl, Barbara Whiting, niece of•
the grgom, were a lemon yellow'
taffeta gown with pleated head-
dress and matching mittens. She
carried a basket of yellow and,
white s'hasta daisies.
The ring bearer' was Melvin
Whiting, nephew of the groom,
and the best man was Mr. Robert
Coates of 'Centralia. Carl Willert,
Zurich, and Gerald Parsons, Hen -
sail were the •ushers.
Reception In Church
In the church .parlors, Mrs.
Thomson received her guests In a
street length dress of grey taffeta
with bolero jacket and black and
silver accessories. Her corsage
was of red roses. Assisting her
was Mrs. Stanley 'Whi'ting wear-
ing a dress 'o'f .melon chrome -
spun with black velvet accessor-
ies and white baby mum corsage.
For travelling to points in the
United States the bride donned a
black and turquoise candy stripe
dress with . black and white acces-
sories and red rose corsage. On
their return Mr. and Mrs. Whit-
ing 'will reside in Exeter.
'Guests 4' or :the wedding were
present - from 'Toronto, London,
Dundas, •Croms,riyi Kirkton and
Parkhill.
Lawn Ceremony,
Unites Couple
In a lawn ceremony at the
home of the ,bride under an arch
bf evergreen decorated with bas-
kets of gladioli and pink and
white streamers Shirley Roselle
Luther and Donald Roy Walms-
ley were married on Saturday at
2 o'clock. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Manford
Luther of Grand Bend and the
,groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs.
Robinson Walmsley, of London,
Rev. W. C. Smith" performed
the ceremony and Mrs. ISmith
played traditional wedding music.
Bride And Attendants
The (bride, given in •marriage
by her ifather, was attired in a
Moor length gown of Chantilly
lace over bridal satin featuring
tiered skirt, fitted• bodice with
tiny' buttons down the back, long
lily point 'siebves and nylon yoke
in scalloped effect. A coronet of
seed pearls held her finger tip
veil of illusion net with scalloped
embroidered- edge. She carried a
bouquet of red roses and white
gladibli. •
=She was attended by !Marie
Genttner of London in a floor,
length gown of pale blue nylon
net over taffeta with Chantilly
lace bodice, matching headdress
with net and blue flowers. A
nosegay of pink and white glad -
1611 completed her costume..
The flower girl 'wes in pink
nylon net over taffeta with match-
ing headdress and 'nosegay of
white . gladioli trimored in pink
and the.in bearer
wore t
rwhite
trousers and navy .blazer,
The groomsman was Beel Ina1-
Insley of London and the ushers,
Ivan.Luther and Donald Wainis-
ley,
Northern Ontario Trip
The reeeptiofi was held in the
UnitedChetah parlors decorated
with baskets of gladioli and IVY=
'Mrs. Luther chose a dress of
navy sheer With natty and white
,accessories and corsage of pink
carnations, Mrs. Walmsley''s gown
was of navy nylon with pink ac-,
Cessories and corsage Of pink car.,
nations,
ir:or a wedding 'trip to Northern
Ontario the ,bride Chose an anua'
ju.iu'per .dress with iblatk .and.
White carnation corsage«
tIn their return Mr. and riMre.
Wa1111s10 will reside in London.
Giieste were preseht from Tor-
eitito, 1'.onden, Eiteter, Kincardine,
Sarnia and Wield Bend.
0""n" ,,,, ,,, IIIILullllllllllllltl ll nu nllllIINWItelAIMInA
Gram Says;
Relishes Add
S� ToLite
pi.ce ..
By MARJORIE S1 EINEg
'Most homemakers .'breathe a
sigh of relief when preserving
and pickling Is aver, iSometimes
it's only the prospect of how .good
the results of our work will taste
the next winter that keeps us
going when 'tomatoes, pickles and
fruit gang up on us all at once.
We -will jut about Ifinis'h up
our seasonal recipes this week.
Then we have dessert recipes
we know you will 'want to try,
Mrs. William ISweitzer of Grand
Bend wrote a friendly note •saying
she was pleasedto see us back
on 'the job. We will include two
recipes she sent us,
BAST. INDIA RELISH
('Mrs. Wm. •Sweitzer)
50 medium sized encumbers
s peck green. .tomatoes
t peck onions'
1 head cauliflower or Cabbage
1 'bunch celery,
Chop all ingredients fine.
Sprinkle with salt and .let /stand
over , night. !Drain thoroughly.
Cover with vinegar and add
1 red pepper ,chopped 'Tine;
2 lbs. brown sugar
h oz. cassia
e oz. tumeric
e Ib. mustard mixed with cold
vinegar.
Boil until tender and bottle.
Makes about 5 quarts.
* * * •*
GRAPE JUXOE
(Mrs. Wm. .Sweitzer)
Wash and squeeze :blue grapes
from stem. Add enough water to
cover. }soil until seeds loosen.
Let drip through clean white bag
gently squeezing juice out. Add
1 cup of sugar to each quart of
James Street WA
Renews Activities
The Women' s Association of
James St. United Church, held'
the first meeting of the fall sea-
son at the summer home of Mrs.
J. H. Jones at Grand Bend, Twen-
ty-five members enjoyed a pot-
luck luncheon which was followed
by the business meeting conduc-
ted by Mrs. Allan Fraser, presi-
dest.
Mrs. Wes Witmer reported on
the annual Harvest Home Seri -
vice to be held September 18 with
the Rev. R. B. Craig of St. Tho-
mas, chairman of Elgin Presby-
tery, as guest speaker and Mrs,
Robert Reilly as soloist.
The resignation of Mrs, Claude
Farrow from the junior choir and
nominating committees was ac-
cepted. Mrs. Hedley May will be
the junior choir representative
and Mrs. J. D. Smith was appoin-
ted to the nominating committee.
A donation was voted for the pur-
chase of music for the' junice
choir.
A meeting of the president'ana
vice presidents of all organiza-
tions will be called, soon to make
plans for a fowl supper.
Con t este conducted by Mrs.
Fraser and Mrs. Rufus Kestle
were won by Mrs. R,, E. Pooley',
Mrs. H. May, Mrs. Ed. 'Johns, Mrs.
J. D. Smith, Mrs. B. McBride, Mrs.
S. B..Taylor and Mrs. H. Pollen.
Crediton Church
Scene Of Vows
A quiet • wedding ceremony
took place on Saturday in Cred-
iton Evangelical Church when
Betty Ann RRoeszier, daughter of
Mrs. Roeszler and the late Wil-
liam Roeszler, Crediton, became
the bride of Donald Ervin ,Bell,.
son of Mr. seed Mrs. Harold Bell
of Hensall.
Rev, G. R. Strome was the oefie-
iating elergman. The bride wore a
strapless ankle -length gown of
white Chantilly lace over satin
featuring a tiered skirt, moulded
bodice -topped with a matching
jacket with peter pati collar and
lily point sleeves. A halo head-
dress trimmed with rhinestones•
held her net veil and She carried
a bouquet of red roses.
She was attended by Miss Jean-
ette Schenk of Crediton gowned
in a blue, strapless, ankle -length
gown, of net tulle ever taffeta
ta
et hin
with m c g jacket end carried
a nosegay of yellow baby mums.
The groomsman was Mr, Earl
Lippert of Crediton,
For the receptioh at the bride's
hotne Mrs. Roeszler received her
guests gowned in a blue crepe
dress with matching accessories.
and corsage of yellow mums: Mrs.
Bell chose a pink faille dress
With white accessories and eor-
sage of yellow mums.
The decorations of the rooms
and tables were carried 'Out in
pink and white. Assisting in sere-
lug were Mrs. C. Brock, Crediton,
With Itoeszler, sister of the bride
and Patricia. Bell, sister of the
grbotn.
For a, hene -m
y boon
in Toronto
and points East the bride donned
tt charcoal shit with ,pink and.
black accessories and corsage Of
blue Carnations.
On their return Mr. and 1rs,
Tien will reside in Exeter.
juice. Boil a 'few minutes and
bottle. A little water pan be add-
ed when serving if desired, Makes
a refreshing drink for winter or
summer.
* * * *
A recipe for pepper relish has
been contributed 'by Mrs, M. W.
Pfaff, It is easy to make and
adds a spicy 'toilet to a meal.
PEPPER RELISH
(Mrs. M. W. 'Pfaff) '.
1 'head cabbage
6 large onions
9 sweet green ,peppers.
9 sweet red ,peppers.
Put all through food chopper.
Add h cup salt. Cover with water
and let stand over night. Drain.
thoroughly •and add 2 teaspoons
of •celery seed and 2 teaspoons
mustard II seed. }Boil together 2
qts. sugar and 1# cups vinegar.
When cool add ground vegetables,
stir well and bottle. .
* .* *
While .- calling some of ou r
friends in search of .a catsup rec-
ipe, requested by one of our •read-
ers, we found that tomato..buteer
is a favorite with Ms's. Harry.
Beavers' family.. Maybe your fam-
ily will like it too.
TOMATO BUTTER
(Mrs. Harry Beavers)
10 lbs. cooked, strained toma-
toes
1b tsp, ground cinnamon
1 tsp. ground allspice
1 Tbsp. whole cloves (tied in
a bag)
b cup cornstarch dissolved in
li, cups 'vinegar
1 Tbsp. salt
5 cups 'br'own sugar.
• Cook all ingredients together.
Stir often until mixture thick-
ens. •
* * * *
We are glad B.A. received some
suggestions for peeling onions
without crying over the job. Our
problem is a little different but
some of our readers will ,be able
to. help.
We visited our brother's 'farm
on Lake _Ontario. We brought
.peaches and cucumbers home with
us. Made some dill pickles which
looked so nice when 'we put them,
in .the sealers at night. By morn-
ing they - had 'become wrinkled
and shrunken.. Was the vinegar
too . strong,, should we not have
put ahem in 'brine overnight or
did these wrinkles develop from
worry over (being :brought so far
from 'their native soil? Who has
the solution?..
Odd Bits
By B. A.
First' Day.
Br.i er s Trousseau.
Shown During Tea
On Wednesday of last week
Mrs. Leslie 'Thomson entertained
at a ,trousseau,tea for her daugh-
ter, Margaret.
In the afternoon Mrs. Elmer
Willis and Mrs. Stanley Whiting
poured tea and We. Harry Beaver
and Mrs, Keith McLaren in the
evening," Misses Wanda McLaren
and 'Marilyn Tory served in the
afternoon n Miss Jeanette t moon a d M ss Jea e e Beav
er and Mrs. .Bud Hamilton the
evening,
The. -trousseau was displayed by
Miss Margaret Willard, the gifts
by Miss dean Thomson, the lin-
ens by Mrs. Glenn Jeffrey, the
shower gifts by Misses Jean Tay-
lor and Dorothy Pincombe in the
afternoon. In the evening the
trousseau ,was shown by 'Miss
Jean Whiting, the .gifts by Miss
Joan Thomson, ,the linens by Mrs. -
Jeffrey and, the shower gifts by
Misses Jean Taylor and Margaret
Willard.
Autumn flowers were used to'
decorate the rooms and '.tables.
An acre of pine trees can pro-
duce three ' terries 'more cellu-
lose than an acre„ of •cotten.
DAtRY'" 'TA LS)
.THE ONLY GLASSES
WE WANT AREi
THOSE FILLED ,
WITH MILK FROM Os
IlfriNLANDHILLAA/RY
allllellllflemeegl
C
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E
.I'
•
I Illllgl glAll1,milli,}bill}}nrnlglllll M11101111yA1INNNQNI100401
•
Try The ,New
NSW BAGS
Of Calf Moroccri
$4.95 UP
EZE.ON
S-t.r*eMtNc,h-e-e •
GLOVES
White Nylon .— Fit .Ali ,Sizes
98c PAl�
utnnrtellllln_ulnntaulNllt
5
,McKniQ
t s Ladies Ld Wear
._
Exeter
Phone 474
Ayrest- Alphamettes
1.00, 1.85, 3.50, 8.00, 15.00
Ayrest Aqueous
Alphamette .... 1.45, 2.65, 4.85
Ayrest 10-D Cod Liver Oil
1.00, 2.26
Dr. Chase EnerJets . 5.95
Frosst Neo-Chemlral
Food ... 1.55, 3.35, 5.90
Frosst Neo Chemical Food
• Capsules. '. 1.65, 2.95, 6,60
Horner's Infantol ,1.00, 2.00, 3.25
Horner's Maltlpvol 2.00
Kepler's Malt & C.L.O.. 1.00, 1.75•
Mead's Oleum
Percomorphurn . 1.10, 3.00, 4.75
Mead's 10-D Cod Liver Oil
1.00, 2.25
Mead's Oleum Percomorphum
Capsules 1.25, 3.75
Mead's Poly -VI -Sol 1
1.85, 3.10, 4.75
Mead's Tri -Vi -Sol . 1.45. 2,,45, 3.85
One.a-Day Multiple
Vitamins 1,40, 2,50, 0.95
One -a -Day A & D .... 1.35, 2.50
Scott's Emulsion 1.00, 2.00
Scott's 'Emulsion
Capsules 1.65, 3,00
Squibb 10-D
Cod ,Liver Oil 1.00, 2.25
Squibb Special Formula
Capsules 4.60
Wampole's Cod Liver
Extract 1.35
Waterbury's—Compound 1.25
I.D.A. Brand
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules
100's.- $1.15 250`s — $2.29 = 500's — $4,29
Htmiley's'
Trusses, .Surgical Supports, Elastic Hosiery
5
A. silent journey up the street,
No questions •left• to ask;
The mother with reluctant feet,
The daughter skipping fast.
And both were thinking secretly,.
The young, of time ahead,
The another searching furtively ( -
For things which should be Said,
•
For -just a moment hands reached
'but,
The eager to the strong,
'Confidence engulfing dopbt,
An instant to belong. e '
Their goal inti sight, they •slowed
a bit
And tagged behind the throng,
Today her ,mother needed her,
Too soon a lonely song.
And she, too needed company,
Tomorrow when she'd grown
Quite used to all the new and
free ---
;She'd walk 'to 'school ----alone!
IVtrs., J.' Atkinson
Usborne Native
A native. of 'Usb'orne Township,
Mrs. James H. Atkinson, 79, died
suddenly on Wednesday morning
last- at her residence, concession
two, Biddulph Township. .
She was,. the former (Eva Oke,
du
a
g
hter'of
the late William 1 am Oke
and Mary A. Fraynee-In 1902 she
married.•J'ames Atk4nson, of Bid
dulph Township who predeceased
her in 1942.
She was a rues ber of St. Pat-
r1ck's Anglican Church, Saints-
bury.
!Surviving are three sons, Gen -
deli, of London, iHernian and
Charles, of Pidduiph; one son,
Ralph, died in 1950; three .sis-
ters, Adella, Vila and (Carrie)
Mrs. Bert Wren, till of Hensall;
three,_ brothers, 'Gorden, of Hen,
Sall, Ernest and 1"ulmund, bf Al.
berth,
The ,tunbral service was held
on Friday at the Hackett and
Son funeral Name; Lucan, ,•non -
du . B.
ton -
deleted by lie C'. }hills, Kirk -
ton, Tnteriiient took plate iii ix-
eter Ceinetery.
The palls bearers *ere Leonard.,
Lambourne, 1teee Oke, Harry
Carroll, Al McFells, Ernie HiCks
and Mervin: Elston.
You can have an EXTENSION telephone
.anywhere In your home for... less.
than'.
Mn\M1 • se
�x .le 1, ..4+.
ad
day
.A..,.6� .xkc a1R2� ........ t. ...... v..�]t'•, w... r'w^b: �/ •3
•
...In bedroom hall or om'- -from aitic to garage—
, guestr0
EXTENSIONS save finis, steps and energyt provide privacy.
•:.In the basement laundry, workshop of playroom- ..
EXTENSIONS are Convenient, morning, neon and night,
11 yew have two or men
e xtra tolipitovol pot In riot
IMMO et Hie some iMac, yew
• eely chit ed hit wee
Itfstellutleh.
Cal/ ovr i'eltpkoae Businestis Office for an immediate lostallaiios
/11.10
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