Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-03, Page 14I peel This Week Endcascade fully EXETER N. Ontario BEEFenjoy- a graduate of i n Wife Preservers* in points East the got let- fatiher would taffeta with match- Miss Pauline Dixon groom attended- as a similar gown of and net. Both at- with white and and corsage of crepe with black corsage of yellow Fergus, her sis- was decided to donate a ■blanket to Mr. and Mrs. topping: Tb. butter cups icing .sugar squares chocolate bake in squares MYSTERY PACKAGE with marshmallows been cut in thirds ■side up. Return to minutes. When cool letter of thanks, received Korea for a bale of clothing in the past summer, was never mystify us, on our toes You get dollars for pennies with T-A Want Ads. 1 2 1 i Spread in pan and moderate oven. Cut in when cool. P.S.—iCan you help us in oui’ search for supper dish recipes? Appetites By MARJORIE STEINER From $2.00 to $6.00 Value For Only $1.00 Fall Sharpens at Home Breakfast time or bedtime, she 11 love the charm, the comfort, the con­ venience of these gift robes. We’ve lots of pretty styles and all the sizes. _ From $3.95 up. Christmas Packed Panties Three Fair to a pack dressed up in fancy Christmas box, Children’s and Adults’ \$L95 to $2.49 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 s Beauty Shoppe <Southi of jack; Smith Jeweller) Nature Re Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy CL Pfaff, Prop, Phone 7I-W - Exeter SUPERIOR Propane Limited Your Distributor for Propane Gas and Appliances for Farm, Home and Industry Call Stratford 4174 Open Friday Evenings UNTIL 9 P.M. 1847 1847 ROGERS BROS. Jack Smith JEWELLER Phone 510 Exeter Home Of Bride Scene Of Rites At the home of the bride’s par­ ents in a setting of pink and white mums, streamers and candelabra the marriage was solemnized on Saturday of Marilyn Gertrude Hern and William Morgan Dixon. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. Ward Hern, R.R. 1 Woodham, and the groom’s par­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dixon, R,R. 1 Clandeboye. Rev. J. H. Slade, Woodham, performed the two o'clock cere­ mony Mrs. Beverly Skinner Ex­ eter played traditional wedding mt^sic and accompanied the solo­ ist; Mr. Harry Hern, Granton, who sang “I’ll Walk Beside You”. Bride in white Given in manage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white nylon net and Chantilly lace featuring a jacket of lace with soft framing collar revealing the round beaded neckline on her gown. Her imported French il­ lusion, finger-tip veil was caught to a bonnet headdress of Chantil­ ly lace trimmed with mother-of- pearl sequins. She carried a bou­ quet of American Beauty roses and Snowdrop mums. Her sister, Miss Phyllis Hern, as maid of honor chose an ankle length, pink gown of Chantilly lact and net’ over ing headdress, sister of the bridesmaid in turquoise lace tendants carried bouquets of yellow pompoms and lily of the valley. Hiram Dixon attended his broth­ er and Edward Hern, brother ot the bride, was usher. Reception at Home " Mrs. Ward Hern received the wedding guests at her home wear­ ing a charcoal grey dress with pea­ cock blue accessories She was as­ sisted by Mrs, Dixon in navy with peacock blue accessories. Serving the wedding dinner were Facts n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate 'S 5 Beautify Your Stairs With Florweave The Modern Plastic Stair Carpeting MONTREAL—"Who’ll help with the dishes?” . . . Believe me, the best help any of us can have is the new Liquid Detergent GAY! Yqu’11 find that Gay makes the nicest suds—and has a delightful fragrance. But of special importance to us all— Gay washes glassware, dishes and silver so spark­ ling clean—that it’s a delight to tuck them away in. their shelves and drawers. And, you’ll find Gay has extra grease-cutting powers as Gay makes your pots and pans gleam with cleanliness—yet Gay is gentle on your hands! Economical too—you get more dishwashing satisfaction in Gay than in any other liquid or powder detergent! like You . . . I’ve been ironing since I was a little girl . . . and, like you, have learned a lot of tricks, to make the task easier. I’ve memorized a lot of poetry—asked my husband to read to me—and, just as im­ portant, always use GLIDE LIQUID STARCH. It gives a professional look to cottons—shirts— youngsters’ clothes—linens—curtains. And it only takes a jiffy to use! All you do is add water to Glide—hot or cold. You’ll find that the blue in Glide adds whiteness to your wash; and the wax in it smooths your ironing! I buy Glide in the giant economy size—64 ounces . . . but you can get., it too, in the 32 oz. size for smaller families. live Will Get You A Hundred . . . yes, just §5.00 down will reserve a §100 Canada Savings Bond for you at the BANK OF MONTREAL. And for only $2.50 down you can reserve a §50 Canada Savings Bond. The remainder can be spread over 11 con­ venient monthly payments. Safe, dependable Canada Savings Bonds are an investment in your country’s future—and your own. They can pro­ vide security for you—enable you to take ad­ vantage of opportunities that may arise. What’s more they pay you a good rate of interest on your investment—3%%. Why not talk it over with your neighborhood B of M manager today? Last year on our trip to Florida we had our dinner one day in a restaurant called “Mamie’s Steak House.” Her special for that day was barbecued spare ribs. Ever since then we’ve been looking for a recipe for that dish. At last we’ve found one which we hope will bring back memories of that dinner we enjoyed in Richland, Georgia. barbecued spare ribs 2 lb. loin spare ribs 1 Tb. fat 1 tsp. salt % tsp. pepper 1 cup sliced onion 2 Tb. vinegai- i cup chili sauce 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce % tsp. chili powder % tsp. dry mustard Cut ribs in serving pieces and brown on -both sides in hot fat. Add salt, pepper qnd onion. Com­ bine vinegar, chili sauce, Wor­ cestershire sauce, chili powder and mustard. Pour over meat and bake.* * * * Sometime when you want cook­ ies for a special occasion try this recipe for brownies which was given to us by Mrs. Melville Hern. CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW SQUARES (Mrs. Melville Hern) % cup butter 2 squares chocolate 1 cup white sugar 2 eggs % tsp. vanilla % cup flour % tsp. baking powder % tsp. salt % cup chopped nuts (optional) 20 marshmallows Melt butter and chocolate to­ gether and add sugar. Add eggs and beat well. Sift in dry in­ gredients then add vanilla and nuts. Spread butter in 9 by 12 pan and bake at 350° for 20 min­ utes. Remove brownies from oven and cover which have placing cut oven for 5 spread this icing over marshmal­ low 3 2 2 - - - % cup 'thin cream % tsp. vanilla •pinch of salt (Hint—Chill marshmallows frig before cutting and they will not stick to scissors.) * ft * # Mrs. George Davis’ Fruit Square recipe sounds like a good one to file away for Christmas baking after you’ve tried it out. FRUIT SQUARES (Mrs. George Davis) IB CUPS flOUT 1 tsp. baking powder tsp. salt tsp. nutmeg cup shortening cffp brown sugar eggs tsp.'vanilla ’ cup chopped, candied cherries cup chopped mixed cup raisins Odd Bits — By B. A. How? Some incidents are explained and if they they serve to keep us no matter how disconcerting they might prove. Th.ey follow along the pattern of that offered by the door-to- door sundries salesman who step­ ped in and immediately produced a new spray to kill germs and make the house smell as sweet as a pine forest. Or the school friend you haven't seen for 10 years who asks about your cat in the ‘first sentence. And there’s the voice on the other end of the telephone who tells you to call your mommy. And you begin to think a bit when the saleslady suggests that something a little -more dignified in hat styles might be suitable. Or when, after the second hand of bridge, someone produces' a rule book. And you really begin to wonder about yourself when the vigor of cold weather loses itself in wishes for sunshine and warmth; or when you begin to be discouraged about the present crop of young­ sters; or when the first remark to greet you in the morning is “you feel fine”. And you know the feeling when a stranger .stops you on the street and ask what time she should be at your house for dinner on Saturday. We’re still wondering how three pages of A’s got lost from dictionary and how the socks in the refrigerator and the tuce in the clothes hamper. James V..Cann Wed In Guelph In a double ring ceremony in Dublin Street United Church, Guelph, decorated with mums, ferns and lighted candles, Anna Leona Crichton, daughter of Mrs. Norman Phillips, Guelph, and the late David Crichton became the bride of James Victor Cann, Guelph, son of Sylvauus Cann, Bayfield, and the late Mrs, Cann of Exeter. Rev. E. Baskier, pastoi’ of the church, performed the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. R. Wright and accompan­ ied the soloist, Mrs. Mel Spicer, aunt of the bride. Bride In White Escorted by Mr. Norman Phil­ lips the bride wore a floor length gown of white nylon net and lace over taffeta. The lace bodice was topped with a lace jacket styled with peter Pan collar and lily point sleeves. The full skirt had lace inserts. A tiara of seed pearls held hei’ finger-tip veil of illusion net. She carried a flower of white mums. Mrs. James Flannery, was matron of honor for ter, Miss Jean Whittaker, Guelph was bridesmaid and the flower girl was Mary Ellen Phillips, a sister of the bride. Their gowns of crystalette were identical in design in colors of deep shrimp, deep blue and yellow. They each carried a cascade bouquet of white mums. Mr. Gordon Cann, (Newmarket, was best man for his brother and Mr. Floyd Blanchard, nephew of the bride, and Mr. Marvin Steven­ son, nephew of the groom, acted as ushers.^, •For the reception at Dublin Street Hall the bride’s mother received in a dress of bronze taf­ feta with black accessories and corsage of bronze mums. She was assisted by the groom’s sister, Mrs. Clifford Blanchard, -Exeter, in dusty rose accessories and mums. Honeymoon In •For a wedding trip -to North­ ern Ontario the bride donned a suit of dark blue black accessories white carnations. The groom is South Huron District High School. Mr. and Mrs. iCann will make their future home in Guelph. Painting “The friendship road must be often used or it will fall into disuse” was the motto taken by Mrs. Wm. Elfoid at the October meeting of Hurondale W.I, Thursday evening last. ■ ‘‘Oil Painting as a Hobby” the topic taken by Mrs. Gordon Koch of Exeter. She illustrated her talk by showing pictures she and her husband have painted. . Mrs. Carmen Cann of the Com­ munity Activities and public Re­ lations committee presided for the program. A piano instru­ mental was contributed by Mrs. Harold Jeffery and a reading by Mrs, Mac Hodgert. Mrs, J. Kirk­ land and Mrs. Andrew Dougall gave reports of the London Area Convention held' in London. 'During^ the business session, presided over by Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs. A. Morgan reported on the rug' making course which is to be held’November 21 to Novem­ ber 25. Mrs. J. Kirkland reported on the Huron County Children’s Aid Society report to' be given in Cav- en church under the auspices of the Institute. Mrs. Hugh Love reported on the auxiliary meeting to South Huron Hospital. The report of the executive meeting of South Huron W.I. ■held in Hensail recently was giv­ en by Mrs. H. Jeffery. The county rally to be held in Grand Bend United Church on November 22.,A - from sent read. It wool Garfield Cornish who recently lost their possessions by fire. (Reports of standing commit­ tees were given; Agriculture and Canadian Industries by Mrs. Wm. Rowcliffe; Home Economics and Health by Mrs. Wm. Sims and Historical Research and Current Events by Mrs. Archie Ethering- ton. The roll call “was announced by telling “What I would do if I were 21 again.” ’Community .singing whs ed. r.‘ FLORWEAVE is grease, oil and acid resisting, The sur­ face is waterproof and will wear indefinitely; easily cleaned with soap and warm water; will not crack or peel; is flame i-esistant, Comes in four beautiful colours, red, green, fawn and grey. * , • lineal .Yard Ypur Decorating Headquarters Phone 718 Exeter Phone 133 Zurich MAKE THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE Real Good Values LIVER, HEART, TONGUE, freshly killed, 290 Lh. On account of unusually large sales of EXETER BEEF we have an extra "Supply. LIKE BLUEBERRY PIE?—Blueberries, 3 Lbs for $1.00—2 big pies COTTAGE ROLLS, Schneider’s, Maple Leaf, 630 SALMON (whole fish, 7-9 lbs, cut as you wish) 490 Lb. FILLETS—5 Lb. Cod Fillets, $1.35; 5 Lb. Ocean Perch Fillets, $1.55 This weeks EXETER BEEF comes from fine young' grain-fed beef cattle. WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY. We will be proud to show it to you. Come in and see for your­ self. Quarters weigh 100-110 lbs. Mrs. Allen Bveleigh and Miss Alice Haggar. For a honeymoon the bride donned a navy suit with dusty rose and navy accessories, and a corsage of yellow pompoms and snow drop mums. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Dixon will reside in McGillivray Township. If you apply a good coating of wax around door jambs most often used by the children, they be easier to keep clean. The spots can be wiped off with a soapy cloth and rinse. Centralia Guides Guests At Party The Exeter Girl Guides were hostesses on Wednesday, October 26 to the first Centralia .RCAF Station Guides at a Hallowe’en party held at the Legion Hall. Marg Francois, Sandra Walper, Sheila Ford, Roxanne Beavers and Donna Wells, were in charge of the activities for the evening and thus were eligible to try for their hostess badge. Games and a costume parade comprised the activities for which prizes were given, and a camp fire followed. Lunch was served by the hostesses. Lieut. Rena Murray of the Exeter Company took the Good-night Salute. iLittle Jimmy: “Mom, wouldn’t murder anyone, he?” Mother: '‘Why, of course not. What made you ask?” Lif.tle Jimmy: ‘‘Well, I heard him down in the basement last night saying, ‘Let’s kill the other two, Joe.’ ” Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 Main St Try another oFmy with Rutter recipes UNTIL 9 P.M Food Editor Dairy Foods Service Bureau Qys hettf -uder j,ge^s) 5 "’ater Z.outtcran j 2 ^8gs one er six bating. gp any Kearny ^cij)e Sooiii^'s Use Our Layaway Plan FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS McKnight's Ladies' Wear Phone 474 Exeter