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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-01-09, Page 7• 1Y co- Br Beauty' Bar 1.11Yrlarld Smlth, Prop, Min Treadmill*. Tinting Styling, Perninnent* 41.**It. toms, Fnel*Po Modern Beauty Salon 314 Mein $t. Miens :341 HIGH sTyloo• PERMAN.ENTS HAIR TRUTMENTS Per Henderson, Prep. ti Phone 10 for HARVEY'S TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE KEEP FIT . AND LOOK TRIM with • Let a trained Corsettier shoe/ yeti how a Spihella foundation can help you. Call your local corsettiere for an appointment. Mrs, V. Armstrong 89 Anne St, Phone 125 Exeter 101111;11 ttfit111111,101.1 1.1111111.11.10401111.0.1.110111.1.1111111711111,110.01411111WWW101.10111.11Vtifilltk1.101111111.111.14 41011110, _ _ .v THIS THAT $y MRS, J. M. S. We. are .often amused .at the. .e()MMerciale 011, TV when a cu.p of tea, so quickly restores energy and :vitality pta ,one of ,our read - ere told u tbe other day that, when she is in need of a "pick- ep," she takes about two table- spoons .of honey. She feels re- v.iveci and refreshed in a shortUme, time. We were interested, so she 'gave us some interesting facts about heney. Ever since the days of the Olympic iga Ines of :ancient Greeee, .ethietes have been eat - leg honey as part of their train- ing, It increases their endurance and mental alertness. Deep-sea .divers, too, have learned that honey gives them energy needed .for their gruelling work. Why is honey such a magic. James St., Group Attends Service Members of James St, Evening Auxiliary attended the prayer service in a body in the church on Monday evening. Afterwards they met in the church parlors to continue their meeting. Mrs, H, J. Snell installed the officers for 1958. President, Mrs, W, Witmer, presided for the business, and annual reports were presented. Plans were dis- cussed for the new year. Mrs. Andrew Dixon discussed the shady on Japan, dealing with enlarging the borders of Chris- tian communities in Japan. An instrumental was contribut- ed by Susan Dinney. -A New Year's reading was giver by Mrs. Ross Taylor. Mrs. Ralph Batten presided for the program, .77 Need Oar Special *New-Beaut r,Treatment • ' •••*. .7 717 11.49 *Depend upon our - SANITONE DRY CLEANING SERVICE to keep party clothes up to par When your clothes look "all tired out", perk them up again with our Sanitone Service. We will restore like -new beauty of colors, patterns and °textures, bring back the original drape which gives garments their real smartness, Call us for service today. Brady Cleaners And Laundeteria Ltd. PHONE 106 Olimilallim•7•1077mOOMINNIIMINMINIONO. EXETER 1 rejtivenateri It is the only natural sugar •of its kind — being 99 per cent pre-digestecl when it reaches your table. The dextrose in honey is the sweetest ef all sugars; it is also the mildest, the easiest to digest and the best source of quick, lasting energy. Molly doctors approve of honey as a heart food, for high blood pressure and for combating body fatigee. 14et us not overlook this simple, comparatively inexpen- sive food in our diet. Economy, more than ever, is the by -word in most households this month, not only economy in the purse, but in time and energy. Casserole clifhes seem to be the answer, and Mrs. Archie Morgan has given us one that is easy to make and will use up that ham you had on hand for the holiday season. Ham and Vegetable Casserole (Mrs, Archie Morgan) Mix all in a easserole; 1 tin celery soup 1 cup milk or vegetable water 2 cups cutup ham 2 cups beans or peas (green) 1 cup cut-up onion Over the top place buttered bread crumbs and bake in a moderate over for 20 mins. or until brown, Here is another casserole using weiners or small sausages. Dinner In A Dish 11 cups thinly sliced onions 4i cups thinly sliced potatoes 2 tsp. salt. Parboil potatoes and onions for 5 mins. Drain well. Make a white sauce with 3 tbl, fat, 3 tbl, flour and 2 cups liquid, either milk or vegetable water or a combina- tion of both. Eight to 10 weiners or sausage. Split weiners in thirds length- wise. Place in casserole in alter- nate layers and en top place grated cheese. Bake in 350 de- gree oven for 35 mins, This makes a large portion, but the recipe is easily halved. If sausages are used, parboil to get rid of the fat, Mark Fiftieth Anniversary On New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor celebrated their gelding wedding anniver- sary at their home in Exeter Main St. ,South. In a setting of golden chry- santhemums and roses they wel- comed about 70 of their friends and relatives during- the after- noon. Mr. Taylor and the former Ina Kent were married at the home of the bride's father, the late William Kent in. Lucanby the late Rev. J. E. Holmes. The couple farmed in 'Osborne Township for twenty years and have 'since resided in Exeter. They were active members of Zion United Church and later of James Street United Church, They have one son, Grant, of Sarnia and one grandson, David. Guests were present from Lon- don, Lucan Zion and Exeter. During the afternoon telegrams of congratulations were received from Calgary, Toronto, Mon- treal. Ottawa, and Seven Oaks, England. Mariorie Dilkes YOUR HAIRDRESSER Permanent Waving Hair Styling and Shaping Tinting and Cold Waving Phone 146 Brides -Elect' See The Albums of • INVITATIONS • SERVIETTES .0 MATCHES • COASTERS Times -Advocate' PHONE • 4.0 Dresses. .Skirts • Car Coa s Min UM 3 TO 2 OFF RW N S Ladies Wear EXETER MARK GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor, Exeter, celebrated the fiftieth 'anniversary of their wedding on New Year's Day, The couple, who farmed for many years in Usborne township, welcomed 70 well-wishers to their home during the day. —Doerr Exchange Vows New Year's Eve Amidst a setting of yellow and white mums in St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, on New Year's Eve at 7 p.m„ Carolyn Elizabeth Faber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Faber, of Kippen, exchanged marriage vows with Thomas Franklin Penhale, Bayfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale, Bay- field. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 1). A. McMillan and Miss Greta Lammie, Hensall, played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Clara Clarke, Varna. Given in marriage by her father, the bride .was lovely an a strapless ballerina -length gown of white crystalette fashioned in princess lines will jacket of French lace featuring a winged collar and lily point sleeves. Her chapel -length veil of nylon tulle was held in place by a headdress trimmed with rhine- stones and sequins. She carried a white Bible on which was crested a mauve orchid with stephanotis and ivy, The bride was attended by Miss June McClinchey, Zurich, as maid of honor, dressed in a ballerina -length gown of gold crystalette fashioned with cap sleeves and rhinestone studded bodice. Miss Eileen McLean, of Kippen, and Miss Audrey God. kin, Exeter, as bridesinaids, were costumed identical to the maid of honor in green crystal- ette with accessories in bronze. Miss Dianne Faber, as junior bridesmaid, wore yellow crystal- ette. They all wore matching feather headdresses and carried bouquets of yellow roses and white pom-poms, Miss Wendy Jones, Kippen, as flower girl, was frocked in white crystalette and carried a nosegay of red roses and white pom-poms. Russell Faber was groomsman and ushers were Kenneth Faber, Kippen, and Ken Pollock, of Varna. A reception was held in the church parlors where the bride's mother received in a dress of navy antique brocadewith white accessories and white and yel- low rose corsage. The groom's mother chose black silk faille with accessories in white and white rose corsage. Serviteurs were Mrs. Lloyd Guenther, of Dashwood, Miss Phyllis Lostell, Kippen, Miss Marlene MeLatigh- Ian, London, and Miss Joyce Ann Faber, Hensell. For travelling in the United States, the bride donned a teal blue dress of crystal charm, white and black accessories, grey Borg jacket and pink rose -bud corsage. The couple will make their home in Bayfield, Main St. Group To Aid Mission The newly -elected president, Mrs. Jack Doerr, presided for the January meeting on Monday evening of Main Street Evening Auxiliary. Annual reports were given, and the allocation of gifts for a boy's mission in Saskatche- wan, was accepted, Mrs. H. M. Smith presented the study on Japan, illustrating her message by means of a map. Mrs, Arthur Frayne conducted the devotional period, gssisted by Mrs. Earl Carroll and Mrs, Clar- ence McDonald. Carol Hogarth and Mary Shaw favored with a piano duet. njoy avowite /rue - all at once Luscious peach, pear and pineapple tidbits with bright red cherries in clear sweet juice. v57.3 "Out of my way — we're having lemon pie tonight" • You cnn't hlamc the marl, if it's tik matte with jell -0 'Lemon Pk Pilling — flit fresh -fasting, Snlit1- 81tObtli nig filling flint's sot' to bt: wonderful every lime. So easy — no lemons to squeeze , . he double - holler needed fakes only minutes to make. (J11-() is Pi registered trade mei owned in Cniteda by General Poods, Limited.) j- - , , ...„. 0MON P11 FILLING Mark Golden James St. WA Anniversary The iitnivAtIvecats, Jorwary 9, 1.958 Past :Fred Kading, , Hears Pastor Blue Water ilighway, celebrated Rev.. if. J. _Snell presided at their :golden wedding Annbrer. the installation of- officers for sary on Tuesday, Deeember ZI. 19..58 for the Welitan'a ASSQ.Cia- when. their son RitYllUillli Kading tion .ef .Janies .etreet. united .andhis wife bed open house :church at the first meeting of for their -friends _and relatives. the year on Thursday aftex•n9on Around 100 neighbors and friends iast. _lie also :.gave An inspire,- calied.• tional Inessage on "The New Guests were welcomed at the Year." door by Miss Carol Nading and Reports .of the year work • : - ..- - H 1"Liti. ' Mr. Les hulitzlti, Sarnia —two were given by the various :COill., ,.... . „ .. ,..._ •,.... ,..• ,.,,, of their ,,:grandchildren. he reg. mittees. 'During the ,business pen, 'granddaughter, $birley for the congregational supper Beauty Salon ...._,, , ..... .... ister was taken ,care of :by an- nod arrangements were made other Paulltzlii. Etiiers BEAVTY SAWN !MINS III, 'GRAND, PPM For Odost 'Styling ETHEL PESJARDINE PrOPriefm9 Ago Main St! Phone 522 and meeting at the end of Mr. Garnet Garnet Patterson read an 1144T. address And Mrs. Will ilorneY, Mrs. Hubert 'iT9nes eondueted devotional and Misses Pat EGrandace ter, plirfers.eniAedrtlir.akaenra, :the Cann and,Marlene McBride fa. chairs Ko.andihnecalyt. ofhithweoarrn vored Wail •voal duet. neigh- horsand friends. Bend church, They have lived . The bride of fifty years ago for the past 42 years on their wore a brown lacedress trim- farm on the Blue Water High- med with rhinestones and eon, way in Hay lownship, sage of white mums with yel- They have one .daughter and low centres. The groom wore a one son, seven grandchildren white carnation, and five great grandchildren. were Mr. and Mrs. Kading Assisting in serving lunch married at the borne .of the were Mrs, Max Turnbull, Mrs, bride's parents, the late Mr, and Les Adams, Mrs. noel Morenz, Mrs. Ahe Wanner, concession 36 Mrs. Allen Miller, Atr!. oaynd, Stephen Township by the Rev. ford Luther and Mrs S. C. Corriere, minister of Grand Fahner. Located In Cook'$ Hotel, Centralia AIR CONDITIONED ORYEa$ PHONE 750-W-1 EV:TER Marg Coward, Prop. here's why are your best sheets TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BIG JANUARY SAVINGS! .77707777.77.7777.7.17,..1. • ,,P,S047•64,7. 40,t075/..,,,0.7.4410,00.444.4,y, LONGER LEt4OTH Tex.made sheets are truly longer. The she on the label is the actual site after hemming. HIGHER. THREAD COUNT Teiemade sheets are tightly woven containing maxi- mum thread count per inch. This means longer wear, CERTIFIED WASHABILITY Every beautiful colour can be washed and washed over and over. Colours continue to sparkle. MATCHED QUALITY PILLOWSLIP* Pillowslip fabric is same high quality used in sheets. FASHION LEADERSHIP Canada's only Fashion brand: Beautiful colours, stripes, florae for every decor. O' EVERY DAY REAL SAVINGS Green Peas $1.25 5 -Pound Packs • Green Beans $1.65 Kernel Corn 1.30 Mixed Vegetables Cauliflower 21/2 S„ . 80c 2 Les, 65c SPECIAL DISCOUNT on all frozen, foods: Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, Fisk Sticks, Nes (beef, chicken, turkey), French Fried Potatoes, TV Dinners (beef, chicken, turkey), Orange Juice etc. bought in ONE DOZEN LOTS (no single item less than 6). Phone 70 a day ahead so there will be no delay. Any item out of stock will be supplied as soon as possible. Extra Special Jan. 9 to 18 StLVERWOOD'S 1/24ALLONS ICE CREAM 89c PIC NIC HAMS scRNEfbEws COTTAGE ROLLS tb.He.reft5E150't DRY .BACON .7,...4cHNEtbcovg. Sava 230 2 rok 1'115 49-4 .•69c. 650 Exeter Frozen Foods. PH�NF YO MAIN 't`rit,'Ett *WI :,47,1addigatial