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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-08-09, Page 6MO Th. TimM-AdvoMt., Auju.t 9, !95« Dot’sBeauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) N«tur#l|» P#rm«n#nt Waving Lustron Cold Wav* Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phon# 71-W Ex#ter ’¥ GO BY' Beauty Bar Myrland Smith, Prop. Individual Styling, Permanents Hair Treatments, Tinting Manicures, Facials W9 Main $t. Phon# 522 A P«ge Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate A NEW PORCH FOR COMFORT, M NEW PORCH FOR LOOKS, IFOR LOUNGING, FOR ‘ALKFESTE, FOR CARDSl AND FOR BOOKS Ethel’s Beauty Salon PHONE 18, GRAND BEND Open Daily — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday Evening to 9 p,m» PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING By Margaret Stephan, Eleanor Wasnidge and Ethel Desjardine, Prop. <^F CORSETRY Consultations And Fittings By Appointment In Your Own Hom# Mrs. V. Armstrong 89 Anne St., Ex#t#r Phon# 125 The Chatelaine Beauty Shop Open AFTER A TWO-WEEK VACATION Road Victim Area Native Miss Victoria Miners, of Sask­ atoon, Sask., a native of Us- borne Township, after visiting in Exeter and while on her way U visit with friends in Radford, lost her life when struck by a car five miles*north of Cooks­ ville, near Toronto on July 30, According to police Miss Miners had eaten lunch at a picnic table and was returning to her car when hit by a car driven by Police Constable Kirkland Watts, of Woodstock- / Constable Watts said he blew his horn and swung his car to the west shoulder of the road to miss the woman, but couldn’t. Mrs. Watts, a passenger, was thrown against the windshield suffering severe cuts. The police in their search for information in connection with the deceased found a clipping in her purse relating to the death of the late George Willis, of Lon­ don. formerly of Exeter. They contacted the Logan funeral dir­ ectors, of London, whose name appeared in the article and they in turn contacted Mrs. Willis at Grand Bend and finally friends in Exeter. Her brother, George, of London, went to Toronto the following day to identify the body and make arrangements for the funeral. • Miss Miners was born in borne, daughter of the late and Mrs. William Miners spent her early life there, attended Exeter High School later taught in Usborne Town­ ship and in Goderich before go­ ing to Saskatoon where she taUght until her retirement. After her retirement from teaching she took a position at Teachers’ College at the Uni­ versity of Saskatoon. Besides her brother George she is survived by three brothers in Saskatoon, Fred, Charles and Clarence. Interment was made in Saskatoon on Friday last. James W. Waddell, Listowel, and Robert Oldham Wenger of Mild- may, son of Mrs. Robert Wenger, Wingham. The couple will reside in Mildmay where the groom is Summer tw 25% OFF! NEW! Swedish Gifts In Wrought Iron and Brass Just In Time For Th# AUTUMN BRIDE* Jack Smith JEWELLER (Phone 510 Exeter Us- Mr. and She and Black—-“Your deafness is get­ ting worse. Doing anything apout it?” White—-“Nope. Decided to wait until the kids finish taking music Housewives Tell History Huron Waves c-oup of Mary Hastings 'Housewives’ Club held its tenth annual picnic in Exeter on July 31. Scheduled for River­ view Park, rain which fell all day made it necessary to hold the picnic indoors. Officials of Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church cooperated with the club’s exec­ utive and made the parish hall available. More than 80 mem­ bers attended representing Ailsa Craig, Parkhill, The'"’ord, Cred­ iton, Centralia, Dashwood, Zur­ ich, Granton, London and Exeter. Mrs. Howard Thiel, president, welcomed the members and guests and gave an interesting history of the club mentioning that Mrs. Elmer Lawson and Mrs. Wilfrid Mack of Crediton took the lead in forming the club which held its first organized picnic at Grand Bend in July, 1946. The two Crediton ladies be­ came members of the first exec­ utive committee of the Grand Bend area club which later be­ came the Huron Waves. Those who attended the first picnic, signed Mrs. Lawson’s autograph book and, as the names were read by Mrs, Thiel, it was noted that nine housewives who attended the first picnic were present for the tenth anniver­ sary. Mrs. Bryce Mack of Zurich, secretary-treasurer, gave her an­ nual report and later assisted in presenting prizes to the following housewives: Mrs. George Jaques, oldest housewife; Mrs. Giles Thompson, Sr., Parkhill, the largest head; Mrs. Melville Hern, Exeter, for July 31 birthday; Dwight Noels, Crediton, youngest child; Mrs. Roland Neil, Ailsa Craig, largest hand; Mrs. Ernest Wight, Thedford, most buttons on her -dress; Mrs. Dan Lewis, Centralia, oldest lady having ter own teeth. Mrs. L. E. Learn, a guest from Vancouver, B.C.,. re­ ceived the prize for coming the farthest. ““ - Mrs. Ernest Wight and Mrs. Roland ..Wight, Thedford, con­ ducted'contests. A 'touch and take’ table was ‘conducted by Mrs. Delmer Skinner and Mrs. Edgar Squires. ■ .. A, vote of thanks was extended to, officials of the church for their cooperation. If you ton •rsjoy the comforts of a porch/ drop in and let us help you decide on a modern porch for your house, London Church Scene Of Rites White mu is and gladioli dec­ orated Knox United Church, Lon­ don, Saturday, July 28 when Mary Mavis Reid exchanged marriage vows with David John Hall. The bride is the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan Reid of London, formerly of Hen­ sail and the grooom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George E, Hall of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. O. McKennitt and wedding music was provided by William S. Robinson, Ottawa and Victor Braun, soloist of London, Bride Chose Lac* The bride chose for her wed­ ding a waltz-length gown of Chantilly lace over nylon net and taffeta. The fitted bodice was scattered with seed/pearls and featured a V neckline and lily point sleeves. A ■ bafideau sprinkled with seed pearls and sequins held her shoulder length veil and she carried a cascade of orchids and stephanotis, She was attended by Miss Mdry Wase of Hamilton as maid of honor and Miss Maida Miners, London, as bridesmaid. They wore similar waltz length gowns of crystalette in shades of deep turquoise and light aqua respect­ ively. Matching bandeaux and cascades of yellow roses com­ pleted their costumes. Arthur Standish, Toronto, best man and ushers were Reid brother of the bride John Hall, Toronto. To Reside In Toronto Receiving guests the ' bride’s mother chose a figured silk dress in gold, black and green tones with avocado accessories and yellow rose corsage. The groom’s mother wore a lilac nylon en­ semble with corsage of pink roses. For travelling the bride wore a powder blue linen dress and matching duster with white ac­ cessories and orchid -corsage. She is a graduate of the Uni­ versity of Toronto Faculty of Music and the Ontario College of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will reside in Toronto. Trip To Muskoka Following Rites J........Gladioli and tan decorated I £*‘lsher of the “‘““’T G” urday, July 28, for the marriage | i i Din* DiUe of Ilene Marie Roger, daughter j DOUDIG KlDG KllGS of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Koger, Woodham U<; Amid a setting of roses, fern and candelabra, in Woodham United Church, Merle Helene Hazlewood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Hazlewood and Edwin John Brine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brine exchang­ ed marriage vows. The Rev. J. H. Slade, Woodham, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of organza over satin featuring lily-point sleeves and sequin-embroidered scrolls on the bodice. Her finger­ tip veil, also featuring sequin- embroidered scrolls, was held in place by a nylon net headdress embroidered with iridescent se­ quins. She carried red roses, and stephanotis. Bridal Attendants Mrs. George Levy, Russelldale, was her sister’s matron.of honor and Miss Donna Dickinson, Lon- dbn, was bridesmaid. .Both wore ballerina-length gowns of tur­ quoise nylon chiffon with match­ ing headdress and carried pink roses and stephanotis. David Brine was his brother’s groomsman. Ushers were Norman Hazlewood, brother of the bride, and Donald Brine, cousin of the groom. Miss Helen Webber, London, was soloist and Miss Rhea Mills, Woodham, provided traditional wedding music. Reception In Church Following the wedding a re­ ception was held in the church. The bride’s mother .received the guests wearing beige'nylon taf­ feta with white accessories and pink rose corsage. The groom’s mother assisted wearing figured nylon with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses, For travelling the- bride donned a grey suit with pink and white accessories and white orchid cor­ sage. The couple will- live-on the groom’s farm near St, Marys. Guests were present from St. Maryst>London, Toronto,- KirJe^ ton, Connecticut and Stratford. Kirkton United Church on Sat- ! < wm# MH IT We. "t* rtmttir» hmi Kirkton, to Albert Charles Wat­ son, son Mr. and Mrs, Charles Watson, London. Rev. W, Pike was the officia­ ting clergyman. Mrs, Fred Swit­ zer played wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Beverley Bickell of R.R. 1 St. Marys, who sang “Walk Hand in Hand” and “Wedding Prayer.” Bride In White The bride chose for her wed­ ding a dress of white eyelet over white taffeta featuring scoop neckline and lily point sleeves, Her finger tip veil was held in place by a band of ir- ridescent sequins in leaf design. She carried a cascade of Better Time roses and fern. Given in marriage by her fath­ er, she was attended by Miss Shirley Roger of Kirkton wear­ ing white eyelet over blue taf­ feta and carried a cascade bou­ quet of Sweetheart roses and fern. * Mr. George Simpson, Clande- boye, was best man and the ushers were George Cross, By­ ron and Ron Brown, London. The reception was held in the church parlors decorated with summer flowers. Mrs. Roger re­ ceived her guests wearing a dress of figured silk with pink and navy accessories and corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by Mrs, Watson in blue sheer with white and navy accessories and navy corsage. Trip To Muskoka For a honeymoon in Muskoka the bride donned a periwinkle oriental ensemble with gold and white accessories and corsage of Talisman roses. On their return trip Mr. and Mrs. Watson will take up resi­ dence in London. Mildmay Editor Wed In Listowel Knox Presbyterian church, Listowel, was the setting for the wedding of June Eleanor Wad­ dell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gram Says; Who Will Be Champion ? By MARJORIE STEINER’ was Ray and | LUMBER&. BUILDERS SUPPLIES aovaar warn JMW JWMISS AM |aa»ahaihity jtieur MTft . rm hair I •s Middleton's DRUGS Phone 20 Hensall T3CT I Zj H 0H2 nHe does'nothing but whistle | 4 a wolf and say: Don't forget to call Mid-Town Cleaners This heading may not mean much to some of our readers but to those in Exeter and Hen­ sail and the townships of Us­ borne, Stephen, Hay, McGilliv­ ray and Biddulph, it can mean a great deal. The Exeter .Times-Advocate, with which we have been so pleasantly associated for several years,' is donating a trophy for annual competition by the cooks in this area at the fall fair. What makes us so happy about the whole tiling is that it will b.e known as “Gram’s Trophy” and is a direct result of our xec- ipe column. In case you have not received a prize list as yet we want you to know the requirements. that will make you eligible to win the trophy. It Will be awarded to the contestant who submits the best group of these five ar­ ticles: homemade rolls’ (6); chocolate cake; cherry pie; oat­ meal cookies (8) and whole wheat muffins (6). The articles, which must be entered in regular or special competitions of the domestic de­ partment, will be judged by the point system. The basis is- - flavor 50, texture 30 and appear­ ance 20 points. You will also be eligible to win the cash prize of one dollar for first prize and seventy-five ‘cents, second prize in the regular competition as well as several special prizes. So her#’'- tn a bigger and better; display in the domestic depart­ ment at our 1956 fair, | ft ft ft ' * ft i Last week was known as sal-; ad week. Since the T-A was not printed-last week we will include a salad in this week’s column. The recipe was given to us by an old friend from RochesterI who. visited us recently, | J«llo Salad , (Mrs. Jay Williams) 1 lemon jello 1 cup boiling water 1 cup ginger ale Dissolve jello in boiling water and add gingerale, When cool add 1 cup drained, crushed pine­ apple; 1 cup :inely shredded cabbage and 14 cup chopped celery. Four into mould and chill. Pour for Dry Cleaning" T«k® i tip from & wise bird . , . when you want efficient, prompt and thrifty dry cleaning, remember us, Just call cup red cherriesVi cup red cherries 116 cups flour (scant) Beat eggs and* add other2' tsps, baking-powder gredients"mixing well. Spr.ead in shallow pan and bake in'375° oven for 25-30 minutes. Cut into strips while warm.’ in- shallow pan and bake in • 375 Mayor's Daughter Dies In Hospital Mrs. Orville Hagerman, 35, died- op Monday, August 6 in the Grey Nuns Hospital, Regina, following a lengthy illness. She was the former. Marion Pooley, of Exeter, eldest daugh­ ter of Mayor R. E. and Mrs. Pooley. She was born at Win­ chelsea and attended high school in Exeter. Later she conducted a beauty shop in town until her marriage in 1945 to Orville Hagerman who was stationed with the R.C.A.F, at Centralia. Surviving besides her husband and parents are a daughter, No- reen, aged eight, and one son, Ross, aged five; two sisters, The Story In Shipka And Feel Right To Look Bright I I s £ £S XI f a i 1 a 11 Gooyy£H i zurich b/9 Dairy Milk X I There’s nothing like a c-o-o-1, refreshing glass of Exeter Dairy milk to give you that extra summer lift . . . makes you feel good right through. Make sure you’ve lots on hand. Exeter Dairy Phone 33 J-J Exeter Comfort: Our Studio Jf s I ’^fyiiiiHnuHiiiiiiinijpmtiiiiuiiiimimjiiitHHiHimunniHuumtjiHtiiiiiiiiiinMtiimutiHHiiuJHinnniiiinii ’^ For Your PHOTOGRAPHERsz j • : Armstrong's - Restaurant Phon# 538 ’ North Ex#ter Mrs. Blank—“Do you Want employment?” Tramp—“Lady, you mean well, but you can’t make work sound any better by using a big word for it.” Mrs. Lloyd Cushman and’ Mrs. Charles Cowen, and one brother, Robert, all of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Pooley and Ro­ bert left Monday morning .for Regina. Conditioned, During our holidays, we installed a heavy-duty air conditioning sys­ tem in our portrait studio for your comfort. Now, even on the. hottest days, you’ll enjoy sitting for a portrait‘in our temperature- controlled studio. Autumn Brides!Singing Contest Picnic Feature The annual Cornish reunion was held at Riverview Park on Sunday, August 5 witli about S3 present. Winners in the sports events were: Janet Skinner, Tom­ my Elliott, Marion Masnica, Muriel- Cornish’ Elaine Bell, Al­ lan Rundle, Elaine Skinner, Bev­ erly Skinner. Following these were a hymn singing contest, gum contest, guessing beans in .jar, shoe race and guessing the weight of a man. The oldest man present was Edgar Fanson, Exeter. The old­ est lady, Mrs. Alexander from British Columbia; those who came the farthest, Glenn Mil­ ligan from Hamilton, who also brought his mother who is visit- ing' here, from Kirkland Lake. Oliver Jacques was named president for 1957 with secretary, Mrs? Ed. Penhale; sports com­ mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Merner. The picnic will be held in Riverview Park in 1957 on the first Sunday in August. Because autumn is the popular wedding season, may we suggest that you make your appointment for wedding pictures early in order tor»avoid disappointment. Call 343 Exeter as soon as you’ve set the date. Personal Items Mrs. ' Roy Ratz, Mr. Donald Ratz, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith visited recently at the •home of Mr. Herb Haist in De­ troit. Doug and Tom Russell are holidaying at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell in Essex. A.B.L.M. Don Love.of H.M.C.S. Portage, has returned to Hamil­ ton after 10 days leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. Holiday Visitors Mr, .and Mrs. Arthur Hard­castle ’ and John Guenther of Chatham with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Guenther and Janet. Dr. C. B. Sanders, Mrs. Sand­ ers, Janet and David, of Welland, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kiemele of Fort- Erie and Mr. Garfield Fink- beindr with Mr. add Mrs. Arthur FinkbOiner and Mrs. McAvoy. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor and John, Mr .and Mrs. Bill Lat­ ta and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs.. : Earl Pickering and family, Mr. and Mrs. V. Denomme arid Mr. Harvey Pickering of London with Mr. a. d Mrs. Elmer Picker­ ing and family- Mr. and Mrs. Milford Deitrich i and family of Windsor with and Roy Deitrich, and and Mrs. Lome Deitrich’* their familic - Mr. and daughters and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. ___ I_____„ __ their families. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love of Thedford with Mr. and Mrs, C. K. Love and Jerry. Mr .and Mrs. Norman McCal* ltim and Billy of London with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sweitzet. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fleury of Toronto. Misses Ann ahd Kay Bawdert of Windsor with Mrs. Jacob Ratz. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrott and Bob of Torotito with Mr, And Mrs, Gordon Ratz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl smith M Mdose Jaw, Sask., have returned home after visiting at the homo of her parents* Mr .and Mrs..—........ i I Mrs. Cecil Anger of Fenwick with Stuart Sweitzer, Milton Sweitzer,* Jack Pickering into mould and ft ft for a cookie recipe for week is cookie week it These are baked Hi if * Now every seems. ____ _____ shallow pan and cut into while warm, Dolicieut Bara (Mrs. Arnie! Willard) eggs’ cup sugarL 1 IbZ dates (ehbpjsad^ 3 1 __ 2 tsps, variilla in a: Mrs Mr. Mr. and SERVICE WITH A SMILE! All the “extras” that make dining so delightful. Our pleasant and efficient service makes fine food taste even better! This Week In Winchelsea JSy MRS. F. HORNE ■ Holiday weekend visitors in the community Were Mi*, and Mrs. Bill Brock and Linda, Mrs. E. Walters, all of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparling and Miss Kathleen Horne, Lon­ don, with Mr. and Mrs. Free­ man Horne. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ford, of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. New­ man Baker, of Wellburn, Mi*. Ronald Spry, of London, with Mrs. Harry Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ford. Miss Jean Gilfillan, of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrsf, Colin Gil­ fillan. . ' , ,tMrs. James Horney, who has been a patient in Victoria Hos­ pital, London, for the past five weeks, is at the nursing home in Exeter.Miss .Dianne Dobbs, Of Lang­ ton, visited last Week with her cousiri. Miss, Margaret Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters, Sandra and Judy, and Miss Ruth Horde were at t Chesley Lake re- and Mr. Mr. Mr. and KITCHIN—running wot»f tuti k'rtchen chohM—laundry <md dhhei ere done fnhaff The time. Why lug water by hand any longer? Install a Duro Bumping System now and enjoy running water as you pay for it. Save time, save labour; cut operating costs. fATWItOOM —ell lh» Imea of e <Hy ham «proloet yftiir family's hkdlth end ddd W your eamferh Mffl. ©•. 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