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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-04-12, Page 10Fw t_______________ Newspaper Story Read To Groups Mips. W. Maritin gave a reading <m Canadian immigration as i»Iven in “My Opinion” .a -column written by her sister, Mrs. 'Wino­ na French formerly of Exeter in the. Wetaskiwin Times in Alberta, at the joint meeting of the W.A. and ‘W'.M.iS. of Main 'St. church on Thursday afternoon, Mrs, Emalie Garter conducted the devotional period. Mtp. It. Id, Russell, president, conducted the business in which gplansv-were made for the Easter Tihanlrbffering of the W-M.S. to be held on April 15. with Rev. A. teapson as minister. Members of the Society were urged ito attend the Presbyterial in James (St. Church on Tuesday April 10. Mrs. Canter read a communi­ cation from Dr. iStewart Allen of Montreal telling of the benefits from the sale of used postage stamps. The money thus raised is need (to buy appliances and treat­ ment for crippled children at Sev­ erance Hospital in Seoul, Korea. A part of the money was used to ibuy .a pressure lantern as electri­ city is only available at certain hours. Dr. Florence Murray is taking back 'to Korea with her a Dermatone, a very precise instru­ ment for -skin grafting, costing ?300 which has been bought with used stamp money. Members were asked to save stamps. Mrs. S. J. Hogarth at the age of 92 has cut tens of thousands of stamps for Dr. Alien. Mrs. Glen McKnigh't presided w ■> i THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1»5« Feminine Facts ’i Dot’s Beauty Shoppe ('South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71 -W Exeter Tells Highlights Of Florida Trip Mrs. Arthui' Wihilsmith gave an account of a trip which the family enjoyed this winter to Florida, at the April meeting of the Haven Congregational Circle held in the church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Whilsmith mentioned par­ ticularly the Gasparilia at Tam­ pa which is a parade of colorful floats and their visit to the Stephen Faster Memorial Muse­ um where animated pictures de­ picts scenes from his plantation songs. Mrs. Harold Simpson was in charge of the program which also included a vocal duet by Eleanor and Douglas .Stanlake ac­ companied by Mrs. Eunice Nixon and a piano solo by Terry Nixon. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. H. H. .Strung. Mrs. W. G. Cochrane presided for the business when it was de­ cided ;to purchase a number of hymn books -and .psalter book's for the church. . The hostess, Mrs. Gilbert Dow, was assisted by Mrs. 'Stuart Dick and Mrs. Hilton Laing. for the W.A. meeting when plans were made to cater for the teach­ ers for their monthly meetings. IRON "ALL-HITE” STEEL IRONING TABLE It is adjustable to all heights. Seamless chro- mium-finish legs. Tip­ proof, tilt-proof. Far stronger than others. More leg room. Use it standing or sitting, from either side. Ventilated top. Self-locking. STEAM-DRY REG.PRICE NEW MORPHY-RICHARDS £16 CA Uses any tap water. _______________Automatic. Heat- plus___________________controlled (gives more trade-in %0|0 steam for heavy.fab- ALLOWANCE ~ I I- LA ♦ WITH MM QH A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Fleming-Hartman At (St. Boniface Roman Catho­ lic church, Zurich, in a setting of white 'Easter lilies .and snap­ dragons, Eugenie Hartman, daughter of Mrs. T. Hartman, was united in marriage to -Greg­ ory Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fleming, of Mt. Carmel. Rev. Fr. Hugh Fleming, ther of the groom, -officiated. Bride In White 'Given in marriage by her est brother, Victor, the bride lovely, gowned in 4 frro- old- was traditional white brocaded satin featuring a 'Chinese neckline with yolk inset of -nylon tulle. The bouffant three tiered skirt falling from princess lines was edged with white velvet. She carried a white satin prayer book topped with red roses and streamers of rose buds and fern. Mrs. Louis Farwell, sister of the bride, as matron of honor and Miss Phyllis Dietrich as bridesmaid wore identical gowns of blue and yellow brocaded taf­ feta respectively, styled similar to the bride’s gown. They carried yellow and blue carnations. The groom was attended by his brother, Tom Fleming, and by Raymond Hartman. The ushers were Lawrence and Richard tHartman. The bride’s four brothers, Michael, Cyrille, Gerald and Rob­ ert Hartman served Fr. Fleming for the mass. A wedding dinner was served at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, to about sixty guests, followed by an evening reception at the bride’s home. Receiving the ■guests, Mrs. Hartman wore a blue and white figured dress with cor­ sage of pink carnations and yel­ low rose buds. She was assisted by Mrs. Fleming in navy with similar corsage. Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Fleming will reside on the groom’s farm near Mt. Car­ mel. MacLean- Chapman In a double ring ceremony at .the bride’s home, Alice Patricia Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chapman, "Exeter, was united in marriage ito Gerald David MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. James -MacLea.n of London, -onjSatuiday, April 7, at 1.3(0' p.rn. ” ”r ” of James officiated. Rev. H J. Snell, Street United Church Bride In White The bride wore a white marquisette over the brocaded lace -bodice fash­ ioned with long sleeves. The full- length marquisette veil was held by a, Juliet cap rimmed with seed pearls. She carried -a bouquet of better-time roses'and white Val­ encia. • The bride’s sister, Mrs. -Gordon Kirk, Exeter, attended her. Her ankle length gown was of blue marquisette over satin." Her flow­ ers were pink sweethearts roses and white Valencia. Jim Chapman, brother of the bride, was best man. The wedding music included *‘I Dove You Truly” and “Be­ cause.” For the recepition at Reiher's Coffee Shop, ithe bride’s another wore a navy blue dress with red accessories and a corsage of red roses and white stephanoitis. The groom’s mother was attired in a grey wool suit with pink acces­ sories and wore similar corsage. For her travelling costume, the bride donned a navy blue suit with pale blue accessories and a corsage of red roses, and white stepihanotis. The couple will reside in Exe­ ter. The groom is employed at Cann’s M-iill Dtd; the bride at Huntey’s Drug Store. ■Guests were present from Don- don, Whalen and Exeter. gown of satin with Keller-Gibson In Zion Lutheran church, Dash­ wood, on .Saturday, April 7, ithe marriage of Mabel Christina Gib­ son to Elgin Arnold Keller of London was solemnized by the Rev. Louis Higenell. The bride is the daughter of Mr, William Gib­ son and the late Mrs. Gibson of Dashwood and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mil­ ler of Dashwood. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Jacob Schroeder, The Bride Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride -chose a street length light blue dress with satin •brocade and white accessories. 'She wore a corsage of red roses. ■She was attended as matron of honor by her sister, Mrs. -Lynn Williams of London. She wore a ■ WM Tfifc tfandswne New rgives more _____ jeavy.fab­ rics, less for light).ALLOWANCE By MARJORIE STEINER it Spice Cake a they wanted to we are giving STAINLESS STEEL WASHER TWO-TONE FINISH Double tubs, one inside the other. 6-minute wash­ ing action. 4-part ball bearing mechanism. In­ destructible cast iron safety wringer. 6-year guarantee. All-white or colour choice. 45 Extra Value *40. M’mum Trade-In s77.45 TOTAL EXTRAS FISHER’S HARDWARE PHONE 29 EXETER f No Money Down—Terms To Suit You—Come In And See Us Illi lull lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l I'S over You never see this second sitter. Yet she is-just a moment away — always alert and ready for help — at the other end of your telephone. Normally, should you want to make sure that every­ thing is all right at home you just call your sitter, or have het call you. But situations do arise when your sitter, or you, or anyone may be faced with an emergency. Then a direct call to Operator can bring help in a hurry, She is there to serve you — to help make the tele­ phone a guardian of your security and your peace of mind. ' THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Last week we gave you our daughter-in-law’s recipe for spice cake. We told you it needed to be mixed well but we really didn’t intend it to be mixed up for you in the column. Some of Bettie’s friends 'told her try the recipe so to you again. Sugar Plum ’ (Mrs. Torn Steiner.) 2% cups sifted flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1 itsp. isoda % tep. salt % tsp. cloves % tsp. cinnamon 1 cup white sugar % cup shortening _ % cup brown sugar packed 1% qups sour milk 2 eggs. , Combine all dry ingredients, except brown sugar, and sift twice. Cream -shortening. Add sifted ingredients, brown sugar and 1 cup sour milk. Beat well^ Add eggs and remainder of sour" milk and beat again for 2 min­ utes. Bake in 375° oven for 25- 80 minutes. Seven minute icing made with brown sugar is sug­ gested and Bettie adds a shake of -nuitmeg to 'the icing. * * * * During Easter holidays we had a call from a young friend of ours, 'Susan Dinney. She was visit­ ing her aunt, who is our neigh­ bor, and came to the door' to bring uis one of her own recipes. Though only nine years old Susan is really interested in -baking and enjoys trying out recipes in a cook book given to her for Christ­ mas. She arranged a little after­ noon tea while visiting her aunt and served cookies made from this recipe to the guests. The dir­ ections she gave us are so clear, we feel sure other young cooks will want to make these Brownies ' (Su-san Dinney) % cup nut meats % cup1 flour tsp. baking powder % 'tsp. salt >6 Tbsps, cocoa (level) 2 eggs % cup white sugar % cup brown sugar % cup cooking oil 1 tsp. vanilla. ■1. 'Grease shallow rpa.ii 8 inches square. 2. Turn oven to 350°. 8. Chop nuts. 4. Sift flour on to waxed paper and measure % cup. 5. Add. baking powder, salt and cocoa to Dour and dft ail into a large bowl. 4. Return this >mlx“ ture carefully to the waxed paper. 7. Break egg into bowl and beat Well with egg beater. 8. Add sugar slowly and Continue to beat. 9. Add cooking oil and onix well. 10. Add flour mixture and blend Well. II. Add vanilla and nuts. Mix well. 12. Four butter into greased pan, Place in center of 350° oven. Bake about 35 min­ utes. 13. 'Cut Into squares. Re­ move from pan and cool on cake rack. Mates 2 dozen cookies. Now for a dessent which com­ bines a jel'ly powder and corn­ starch ■ pudding. This should be popular with the youngsters and good for them too. Jelly Powder Pudding (M,rs. Herman Powe.) •I box red jelly powder dissolv­ ed in 2 cupis water. ■For the pudding combine in double boiler- 2 cups milk lyolks of 2 'eggs beaten 1 .small Tbsp, cornstarch sugar 'to taste. Fold in egg whites beaten separately. Add jelly 'to the pudding and cool until set stirring once or twice. P.iS. Out stock .of recipes is dwindling and we‘would appre­ ciate your help in building it up again. Willert-Willert Candlelight, mums, fern and hydrangea decorated the altar of Zion Lutheran church, Dashwood, Saturday, April 7, when Eileen Grace Willert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iOitt-o Willert, Dashwod, became the bride of -Lloyd' Ernest Willert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Willert, Dashwood. ' Rev. L. Higenell officiated' and Mrs. L. Higenell played .tradition­ al wedding music. Bride In Blue Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the -bride chose a full skirt­ ed gown of ice-tolne crystal'lette featuring a rhinestone studded la-ce bodice and ibolero with high manarin negk-line and .three quar­ ter length sleeves., 'Her chapel veil of French illusion was held in place iby a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones. 'She carried a bouquet of (lily of the valley and shasta daisies. The matron of honor, .Mrs. Byrue Weido, sister of the groom, wore a pink nylon dress over taf­ feta with low, scalloped neckline and full ski'ijt, matching acces­ sories and flower headdress. She carried a bouquet of blue mums. William Willert, Walkerton, brother of the bride, was the groom’s .attendant. Florida Honeymoon Following the ceremony a wed­ ding dinner was -served in the Church parlors and later >a .re­ ception wa-s held at the home of the bride’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dietrich, Zurich. The bride’s mother received wearing a blue lace dress with navy and White .accessories and corsage of red roses. The groom’s mother as­ sisted wearing navy dress with navy and white accessories and corsage of red roses. For a honeymoon trip to Flori­ da .the ■ bride -chose a pink suit with blue under-tones, panama top coat -and three skinned kolin­ sky furs. .She wore a'corsage of blue mums. 'On .their return they will reside on the groom’s farm near- Dash­ wood. -Guests were present from To­ ronto, Detroit, London, Walker­ ton, Exeter, Zurich, Grand Bend, Clinton and Dashwood. Main St. Auxiliary Discusses Mission Mrs. Miary Nott of Clinton was guwt speaker at th® Easter meet­ ing of Main St. Evening Auxiliary on Monday evening. Mrs. Note Showed slides on her work at Bella Coola as well as the grand­ eur of the surrounding scenery. (She was accompanied by Miss (Black from Wingham, wiho also showed .pictures she had taken while there. By coincidence Miss Marie Wildfong arrived home •from BeUa Coola and was present to introduce Mrs. Nott. Dr. Whiting who had been in .charge of Bella Coola hospital has re­ cently been transferred to Hazel­ ton B.O. Mrs, Whiting is the former Marjorie Pearce, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pearce in town. , The devotional period was taken -by Mrs. Wm. Higgins as­ sisted by Mrs. Norman White’and Mrs. Percy Merkley, Mrs. Ca­ therine Farr sang a solo accom­ panied by Mrs. Thomas Walker. Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, president, conducted the business. iShe urged the member® to attend .the Presbyterial in James .St. church on Tuesday,'April 10. street length rose taffeta dress with white accessories and cor­ sage of pink roses. Keith Keller, Dashwood, at­ tended his brother as groomsman. To Reside In London The wedding reception was held in London at the h-ome of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Lynn Wil­ liams. Following a short honeymoon for which -the bride donned a light blue suit with white acces­ sories Mr. and Mrs. Keller will take up residence in London. Guests for the wedding were present from London, Exeter, Cred i ton and Dashwood. Y GO BY' Copy Paper — White or Colored THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE tZ.B.T. SPECIAL FOR BABY! the only baby soap and tbaby powder containing soothing olive oil. oZ/fer fasts... 1TINZ.B.T. BABY POWDBR 5 2CAKBSZ.B.T. ; BABYSOAP Baby Soap nmwirM R. H. MIDDLETON Phone 20 DRUGS Hensail s SPECIAL Tune-Up Offer COVERS (Extra s ONLY $3.95 (Regular $6.50 Value) COMPLETE CHECKING/ ADJUSTING AND LUBRICATION charge for new parts if necessary.) SINGER Sewing Machine Company Your Representative - Carl Peterson AltSA CRAIG . Mel Culbert's Drygoods PHONE 82 LUCAN PHONE 92Beauty Bar Myrland Smith, Prop. - Individual Styling, Permanents Hair Treatments, Tinting Manicures, Facials 40f) Main St. Phone 522 Group Discusses Easter Message Mrs. Wes Witmer, whose group planned the program for James St. Women’s Association meeting last Thursday, led the devotional period using the theme “Easter”. Mrs. Andrew Dixon, as guest speaker, chose as the subject of her message, “The 'Significance of Easter Sunday”. “The heart of the Easter message is joy; the' glory of the Resurrection far outshine the despair of the Cruci­ fixion,” the speaker said. Mrs. J. D, Smith sang a solo in keeping with the theme. Mrs. Allan Fraser, convener of the ways and means committee, outlined plans for the Blossom Tea to be sponsored by tilie As­ sociation on May 16 and tickets were distributed to members by group leaders. A new dining room suite for the -parsonage has been pur­ chased by the Association. Mission Martyrs Topic For WMC An account of the missionary activities and subsequent deaths of five young missionaries who were martyred on January 8 1956, r ~ ' Quito, Ecuador Mrs. Z--------meeting o£ the P e n t e c o s t a 1 W.M.O. on Thursday. The devotional period with the Easter theme was taken by the president, Mr®. Keith (McLaren, assisted by Mrs. L. W. Krause. A parcel of clothes was made ready for the children of Rev. ■and Mrs. Wilbur Morrison, out­ going missionaries to Kenya. East Africa. ’ Tlie meeting was 'held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Cudmore. - — ., - —• J at 'Curaray River Beach, ” —- ’-r, was given by Edgar Cudmore at the TOPgg BAUER & BLACK EXETER DRUG STORE J®* Phone 50 JhJlnSW. TOPS IN BEAUTILITY NYLON ELASTIC STOCKIN Trusses