HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-05-10, Page 14"Y GO BY'
Beauty Bar
Myrland Smith, Prop.
Individual Styling, Permanents
Hair Treatments, Tinting
Manicures, Facials
400 Main St. Phone 522
PlMme Tt-W Exeter
received
Plus Handy
Aluminum Laundry Cart
One Year's Supply Of Tide
Dti’s Beauty Shoppe
(■o«th of Jack Smith Jawollor)
IWiwelJo PwwMuumt; Waving
'Lnurtroa Cold Wav*
Doratiiy <. Pfaff,Prop.
SUPERIOR
Propane Limited
Your Distributor for
Propane Gas and Appliance*
for Farm, Home and Industry
Call Stratford 4174
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 19S4
M-RnruwyiiR " 'RO
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate + Napkins
+ Stationery+ InformalsNewlyweds Visit
Washington City
Standards lof pink and white
gladioli, large white mums and
snapdragons and (lighted candel-
bra decorated the Evangelical
United Brethren 'Church, Ciedi
tton, for it(he marriage of Ida Mary
Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and'
Mrs. Clifford. F. BHanchard, Exe
ter, to Robert Elgin Wade, son
of WO 2 and Mrs. John W. Wade,
Credibon.
Rev. G. R. tSitrome, .assisted by
Rev. K. R. Noncross of Port
Huron, performed the 2.30 p.m.
ceremony on -.Saturday, May 5.
This date also marked the occa
sion of the 53rd wedding anniver
sary of the groom’s grandparents,
Mr. a.nd Mrs. iR. H. Wade, Lon-
dpR. Miss Marion Woods, Toron
to, -played traditional wedding
music and accompanied 'the solo
ist, Ma*. J. W. Holdsworth, Lon
don.
The bride chose a white ankile-
iengtilT gown of nylon tulle and
French imported lace over ItafOtta
featuring 'lace bodice with scal
loped neck 'line and long, fitted
lily point sleeves.. The bouffant
skirt was fashioned with a hanky
point .border of lappliqued laice.
Her fingertip veil of French al
lusion fell from a fan shaped cap
of ny-lon trimmed with lace and
sequins. iShe carried a cascade of
stephanotis. centred with an
chid.
Bridal Attendants
'Given 'in marriage by 'her
ther, she was attended by
sifter, Mrs. Donald (Smart, Lon*
on, as matron of -honor and
bridesmaids, Miss Marion Trieb-
ner, Exeter, Miss Diane 'Parsons,
Loudon, • and 'Miss iSusan Cann,
Gliinton. Mrs. iS'harp word a
shrimp ballerina length gown of
c-ryisitalilete over tafetta wiith bouf
fant skirt and ibodice styled with
scoop neckline and (three quarter
sleeves. Her flowers were a -cas
cade of yellow carnations centred
With ipiink rosebuds.
The bridesmaids were all in
nylon green Styled identically -to
the matron of honor’s gown. As
were their (flowers and headdres
ses. iLynda Blanchard in yellow
nylon Over taffeta was her sister’s
flower girl and Master James
Glendinning, .London, was ring
bearer. 1
Terrence Wade, 'Crediton, wab
groomsman and the ushers were
Floyd -Blanchard, Donald 'Smart
and Ronald .Speiran, (London.
Trip To Washington
The wedding reception w-as
held in the community hall where
-the bride’s another received the
guests wearing blue lace over
taffeta with .beige accessories and
pink carnation corsage. The
groom's mother 'assisted in a
gown of blue embroidered nylon
organdy gown with white acces
sories -and pink carnation cor
sage.
•For a wedding tr.ip to Washing
ton -and Virginia ithe bride don
ned a two-tone avocado brushed
Wool .suit with box "jacket and
shawl collar, beige accessories
and an orchid-corsage.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Wade will reside in London..
Trivitt Girls
Present Play
■Fifteen members of the Junior
Auxiliary of Trivitt Memorial
Church attended the .Deanery
Rally in 'Goderich on 'Saturday
last. Ten of them took part in
the play “Kamla’s Eyes,” writ
ten by the girls and directed by
Carol Gibbons.
■Shirley Genttner, who played
the part of ;Selvam, and Sandra
Hunter -as Kamla,
special commendation for their
outstanding performances. Shir
ley Genttner, Patty Heywood,
Elizabeth Knox, Diana Knox,
Marion- Bentley, Sandra Hunter
and Nancy MacTavish received
their first proficiency stripe
from Miss Eleanor Rice, Domin
ion supervisor of girls’ work. The
leaders, Mrs. Vernon Heywood
and Mrs. N. D. Knox, accompan
ied the girls -in cars driven by
Mrs. Richard Dickins, Mrs. Bruce
Tuckey and Rev. N. D. Knox.
The quilt depicting scenes
fr-pm the study book made by
girls as -well as their concertina
scrap books and copy of their
play was on display. These will
be sent to the Diocesan competi
tions and winners will be sent to
the Dominion competitions,
.Miss Rice taught the girls
many interesting songs and
games after the short church
service conducted by Dr. Taylor
when the Trivitt J.A. paraded
with their new banner for the
first time.
■Glean Money From Ylour -AJt-
ftic . . . Wiitlh A Times-Advocate
Want Ad.
I
$2.25 Qt.
ALKYD SANI-FLAT
Your Best Bet
For Interior Decorating.
Fisher's Hardware
FOR EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE
701 MAIN STREET SOUTH
SMART GIFT IDEAS
EXETERPHONE 29
i s
7'0z. 59c
14'0?. 98c
ZEBO
SOAP
FOR WOOLENS
As Radio Advertised
SENSATIONAL NEW
SOAP DISCOVERY
Washes Woolens Without Shrinking
Mothers'
3-MINUTE
ExeterPhon* 50
Qualify Test
Hear for Yoursolf
Why Zenith Is the
World's Largest-Selling
Hearing Aldi
Try a finest-quality Zenith
Hearing Aid...see why more
people choose Zenith than
any other make! Product Of
Zenith’S 37 years of electronic
experience. Come in today, for
a free Zenith Quality Test!
• Five all-new, 4- and 5-tfansls-
tor models—from $50 to $1501
• One-Year Warranty, Five-
Year Service Plan!
lO-Day Money Back
Guarantee
•EM«iy TlmS Paymonte
Arranged!
Hear Zenith now!
Cologne
* fh
Perfume
Cards
HUNTLEY'S
DRUG STORE
c
THEY'RE AFTER TREASURE—Crowds jammed inside the store on Main St. for bargains
Saturday when the South Huron Hospital Auxiliary held its trash and treasure sale. The
ladies sold thousands of items ranging in price from five cents to $30.00 and realized
$615.00 for their work at the hospital. Mrs, E. R. Hopper and Mrs. C. S. NacNaughton
were in charge of the sale. ■ • —T-A Photo
Eager Buyers Stand In Line
To Get Trash And Treasure
Furniture, wearing 'apparel. of
all kindis, jewellery, china — in
fact almost anything one could
name, event .to a piano—were
for sale at the Trash and Treas
ure Sale held by the Ladies
Auxiliary 'to the hospital on
Saturday afternoon.
Eager buyers stood in line for
the opening hour. Selling was
fast and furious- when .the crowd
was admitted. Piles of children’s
clothing, (which the ladies mark
ed the day (before and wondered
if so much would ever sell,
proved to 'be very popular items
and were soon all sold.
■Ladies’ (hats were also in de
mand. One of the 'helpers wore
her hat to work on Friday
■ afternoon. She .took it off and
was so absorbed in marking and
placing articles that she forgot
about it and went home with-
out. Promptly Saturday morning
she was down looking for her
hat. She found it -at the bottom
•of a pile of hats marked 35<L
She had paid $16.5(h for her
Sunday “go-meeting” % chapeau.
Mrs. E. R. (Hopper and Mrs.
Charles Ma'cNaughton are co
conveners of the ways and
means committee, which was in
charge of the sale/ “We are so
pleased with the co-operation we
received—so many contributed
and the articles were Tn good
condition,” said Mrs. Hopper.
com-
Tuc-
Mrs.
But-
and
Other members of the
mittee include Mrs. B. W.
key, Mrs. W. G. Cochrane,
Larry iSnider, Mrs. F. J.
son, Mrs. Leo Hennessey Mrs." Gerald Godfoolt.
“They were a 'hard-working
bunch,” said Mrs. R. E. Rus
sell, president of the Auxiliary.
The ladies collected the articles
on Friday with -trucks which
some of them drove for the first
time that day.
The ladies realized $615. A. O.
■E'l'lioit donated his store.
.. ......................................................... .
Gram Says
Friends Share
Plan To Assist
Cancer Society
JMrs. J. D. i&mf'th’s -group- .. - ___,__ ____ _ of
James St. W-.A. planned the pro
gram ifor the meeting held-test
Thursday at -the -church. Mrs.
Smith conducted the devotional
period on the theme, "Wihat is
Man?” 'She gave a reading in
keeping with Mother’s 6ay .and
Mrs. iClare Green sang an appro
priate solo.
The Rev. N. -D. Knox was intro
duced by Mrs. Allan Fraser, a
member of the service committee
of -the local branch oif 'the Cancer
Society. After speaking -briefly on
education, research and service
as they 'are related, to the disease,
Rev. Knox showed a film entitled
“'Cancer is a Word.”
The W.A. voted to hold the
June meeting in the Auxiliary
room of the hospital. 'Clanicer
dressings will -be made 'and -mem
bers wilt contribute articles for
tfhe Cancer iSociety’is gift cup
board.
Plans were completed for the
Blossom Tea to .be held on May
16. >C, Blain Moffatt, of London’s
House of Lamps, will ispeak on
“Lamps and Interior Decorating.”
Elimville Girls
Learn To Cook
The ■second meeting of__ _____ ______ _. the
Elimville Supper Club—4-lH
Homemaking Club was held at
the (home of Mfs. Gilbert Johns
with 14 members present.
Mrs. Ward Hern, leader, spoke
on “Good Food Rules” and. the
“Value d'f Milk in the Diet?’
Mrs. .Gilbert Johns gave ways of
serving milk in the diet.
-Sylvia Johns and Carol Anne
Hume demonstrated the making,
of cream of mu-shroom soup, and
Mary iSkinner, Grace Routly,
Alma (Hern and Betty Anne
Stephens 'made cream sauce and
cheese souffle. .
“Kountry Kitchenettes” was
the name .selected for the club.,
Fruits were discussed at the
third meeting of the Kountry
Kitchenettes at the home of
Mrs. Ward Hem after school.'Ways of Serving -fruit at sup
per were mentioned including as
a cocktail, juice or canned,
Prunes were cooked and sampled.
How .to cut a grapefruit was
demonstrated by Mary Skinner
and fruit cocktail was made.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, May 22 at the home
of Mrs. Gilbert Johns with Doris
Brock, Mary Diekey, Margaret
Brock and ituth Horn giving
demonstrations.
The best 'time to bring up the
subject o.f recipes, we’ve found
out, is when a group of women
are enjoying good food at a pleas
ant get-together. That’s how we
came by some recipes we’ll -be
giving you for the next week or
two.
First a salad which the friend
who gave it to us .served at a
meeting of"(her bridge club. This
sated is prepared 24 hours be
fore you want ito use it which elii-
ruinates any preparation -on the
day of your bridge game. With
it, ou,r friend Mrs. Watkin,
(known to many of .our readers
as Connie), "served prepared but-
terraiil'k biscuits which -only need
to be removed from the package
and popped into the oven for ten
minutes while you are brewing a
good cup. .of coif-fee. Doesn’t that
sound dike a pretty delicious
luncheon to serve to your
friends?
Twenty-Four Hour Salad
(Mrs. Ron Watkin, Centralia.)
3
2
2
2
1
DaSh of salt
■2 cups drained canned cherries
'2 cups drained pineapple 'tid
bits
.2 oranges, cut in .pieces
cups quartered or small
marsimallows
1 cup heavy cream, whipped.
•'Combine egg yolks, sugar, vine
gar, pineapple juice, butter and
salt in top of double boiler over
hot (.n'oit boiling) water until
thick stirring constantly. Belt cool
then stir in fruits and marsh-mal
lows and fold in 'whipping cream.
Ch.il-1 24 ho-urs before serving.
(Mrs. W. chillis the salad in her
p-rettiest bowl and serves from
it at the table. Makes 8 servings.)
* * * *
A friend of Mrs. Watkin, whom
we -met for the first time ait the
bridge party was very willing to
share one -of her recipes with us.
So we’ll introduce 'Mrs. George
Webster, Who like Mrs. Watkin,
lived in Exeter before mov-ing to
P.M.Q.s, on the Station. Mrs.
■Web Stere’s chocolate squares may
be iced or not as you prefer.
Chocolate Squares
(Mrs. George Webster,)
'Cream together:
% eup butter
1 cu.p sugar (white or brown.)
Add:
2 .beaten Mix Well.
(Sift together:
% cup allnp-ut-poso flour
eggs yolks, .beaten
Tbsps. isug-ar
Tbsps. white vinegar
Tbsps; pineapple juice
Tbsps. butter
2
Their Recipes
By (MARJORIE STEINER
U’ _
Add to first mixture with 1 tsp.
vanilla. M-ix well. Bake in greased
8x8 pan at 350° for % of an
■hour. Cut in squares.
>(< * * *
Mrs. Ami-el Willard has given
us a nice collection of -cookie re
cipes which you will be seeing in
this column from time to time.
Today .............
called
cup cocoa.
we’ll .start off wi'th
Dad’s Cookies
(M-its. A. Wil'lard.)
cup butter
cups brown sugar
oggs, .beaten
cup coconut
cups oatmeal
■one
1
>2
2
1
2
1 tsp. vanilla
1 euip flour
1 tsp. baking powder
% tsp. baking soda
pinch of salt.
Cream ibuifater and sugar. Add
beaten eggs then dry ingredients.
rca Victor
. A ■ . A <1
/R&H.
%
199.50
NEW AQUA-SWIRL — 3-Dimen
sional washing gets out stubborn'
grease and dirt yet is gentle
enough for finest lingerie.
NEW COLOUR STYLING—Vene
tian blue accents set off ’"the
brilliant chrome and gleaming
white finish. rt>
featuring
RCA SWIRLATOR
Regular Price
Trade-In Allowance
PAY ONLY
50.00
149.50
AND GET FREE TIDE AND CART
SNELGROVE'S
Phone 18 Exeter
<- • /s' ’
Attend Divine Service
Memlbers of Exeter Chapter
222, 0.E..S., to the number of
50, attended divine .service at
Sain.tslbury 'Sunday evening.
Mrs. (Ronald Squire and Mr.
Lloyd -Hodgson, both members of
the lodge, sang solos. Rev. R. A.
C. Mills, 'pastor of the church,
presented the message.
G-E
Magnetic Door
Closes
Automatically, Silently, Surely
are
■Mix well, 'Drop by teaspoon onto
.greased tin. iBake in -moderate
oven.
P.S. One of our readei’-s has re-
q nested that we ispecify whether
all^purjpose or cake flour is used
in a recipe.
Treat Mother next Sun
day to something to
wear. May we suggest
one or more articles
from this list of choice
gift items.
Blouses
Lingerie
Handbags
Handkercliiefs and scarves,
tod, make lovely gifts for
mother.
Ladies Wear
HENSALL EXETER
TRY IT — IT WILL AMAZE YOUI!
The new magnetic door of the famous G-E refrigerator
swings shut automatically and silently. There’s no slam
ming, not even a latch noise. Cold air is tightly sealed
m by the magnet and the new, long-life G-E sure-seal
gasket . insulated with Fiberglas. There’s no mech
anical latch to wear or need adjustment . . . just G-E’s
permanent Alnico Magnet. And Magnetic Doors
child-safe . . . can be opened from inside.
yOUK. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER.
for sales With SERVICE
EXETER. PHONE 109