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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-03-31, Page 8J VanCamp-Yates In a setting ,of spring flowers and ferns on Saturday after* noon, Rev. J, A. Agnew united in, marriage Irene Elizabeth Van Camp, Reg, N., to Harold Ernest Yates, of Toronto, at a ceremony at Calvary United Church. The bride is the younger daughter of Mr. and JMrs. James Van 'Camp, of Exeter and the groom is the son of Gordon land.. Mrs, bridal the soloist, Miss Norma Van Camp, of Belgrave, cousin of the bride, gowned in nylon marquis­ ette in pastel shades, who sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “I’ll Walk Beside You”, The bride, given in marriage by her father, was pharming in a gown of white satin fashioned with off-shoulder neckline and round net yoke, long lily point sleeves and full skirt caught up at i^emline over a tiered lace covered hoop and ending in a train. Her long veil of embroid­ ered French illusion was caught to a bandeau headdress of orange blossoms and she car­ ried a Her Camp, maid, crepe with Chantilly lace bodice featuring. V neckline, and over­ skirt cascading to hemline at, one side, ending in a train. Gold gloves quarter a gold •the late Mr, tmd Yates, of Liverpool J. S. Pack played soft music and accompanied soloist, Miss N shower of red roses, sister, Miss Mary .Van of Ottawa, was brides- gowned in honey beige completed her three- sleeves and she wore headdress to hold in place her beige shoulder-length veil. Talisman roses her colonial bouquet. Norman M'cCallum, was best man, and Miss Verna Johnston and Miss Marybelle Wright, were costum­ ed in cloud blue * gowns. A reception at Llyn Lodge followed the wedding, the mother of the bride receiving in a gown of soft gray crepe with accents of pink, and gray and pink ac­ cessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses. For travelling, the bride don­ ned a smart suit of pussywillow £“ray gabardine with matching accessories and topcoat. A cor­ sage of pink carnations com­ pleted her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Yates will reside in London. Guests were0 present from To­ ronto, Newmarket, Kitchener, Woodstock, Wingham, Belgrave and Exeter. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1949 comprised tlieir -con- a Of Of of London, usherettes eldest son Lome McKellar, cleaned, dehulled, passed' between heated Similar grain Feminine Facts n fancies Hairdressing Permanent Waves Cold Waves Phone 145 /A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advoc^te Jean Hennessey There will be no smoke nor if a of odor when making pancakes the griddle is rubbed with little bag of salt instead grease. flh Stewart's Taxi PHONE ~ Travis-Kuntz At the Zion ^Lutheran Parson­ age, Dashwood, on Saturday afternoon, Euoleen Marian, only daughter of Mr. .and Mrs, Arnold Kuntz, became the bride of LAC Wilfred H. T r a v i s, Centralia, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Travis, Grimsby. Rev, L. Hignell officiated. The bride wore a floor length gown of orchid pink watered satin. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a juliet cap of matching^ net. She carried a bouquet of dark red roses ,and white carnations. The bride’s Mrs. Donald who wore a of ice blue headdress to a nosegay of pink sweet peas. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Gordon Travis, of Chatham. , <A reception was held at Cobblestone Inn, London. For the wedding bride wore a winter with grey accessories sage of white roses, return they will reside only attendant was Link, of . Exeter, floor length gown satin with flower match. She carried ’ roses and trip wine and On in Exeter. -------------... .f.-., -r.....• ; I - . ... "Head" First Into Spring With a New Hair Do Permanent Waves Machineless Cold Waves McKellar-Denham A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the United Church parsonage Kirkton, on Saturday, March 12, when Rev. H. Dean united in marriage Lavona Mar- i on, daughter of Mrs. William Denham, of Kirkton, and the late William Denham, to Alton Keith McKellar, Mr. and Mrs. Staffa. The bride street length silk , crepe and length veil and corsage of pink carnations and roses. The bride’s only attendant was Leona Davey of Exeter, who wore a .street length dress of navy blue silk crepe and pink shoulder length veil and corsage of pink car­ nations. Mr. Reg. Elliott, of Staffa, was groomsman. A reception was held at the home of the bride,’ the dining room being decorated in pink and white. A buffett lunch was served by two girl friends of the bride, namely, Misses Audrey Elliott and Shirley Millo. The table was very attractive with lace cloth, silvei’ candle holders, and pink tapers centered with a three-tier wedding cake. Follow­ ing the reception the young couple left for a short honey­ moon. The bride’s going away dress was grey figured silk jersey top­ ped with grey sliortie coat, grey hat and black accessories. Only the immediate families of the bride and groom were present at the reception. The young couple will make their home in Stanley. looked lovely in dress of mid-blue white shoulder Port Associate Helpers Ther Junior Associate Group of the James Street W.M.S, held their March meeting at the home of Anne Cann, yvith g splendid attendance. Catherine .Southcott conduct ed- a short business period and Gwen French, whose group was in charge, "led the devotions. Several favourite hymns were sung and Mrs. Snell gave an interesting talk on the life of a missionary. Carolyn Campbell MacDonald, a native of Wingham. The remainder of the evening was spent in work on the layettes which the groups are making. March basement of the Churqh, Tuesday E. Geiger, pres- tlte chair, thfe taken by Mrs, concluding the a solo, accomp- Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (north of Bell Telephone) Natnrelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Reeder, prop. Tel. 71* Exeter SMMHMiV’.f- MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN’S DIVISION played part in the wartime record of the RCAF. This dungaree-clad member of the WDs is cleaning the perspex nose window of an Anson trainer at a Canadian flying station - 1942. THE : /// mm/////#// ISEEXSB^BS^^ Tomi inson’s Hairdressing Phone 146 Sanding • Hardwood & Tile Floors Laid. ® Old Floors Re-fiiiislied. ® Asphalt, Rubber & Piaster Tile. ® Linoleum Laid. Wallace Bowden WOODHAM Rhone Kirkton oBrjLO Pentecostal X. P. On Wednesday evening March 23, the Young people of the London Pentecostal Assembly took the service in the Pente­ costal Church, Exeter. Over 60 young people came from London and under the direction of Mr. F. Emery, gave a fine^ musical program. Three numbers from the orchestra were enjoyed, as were two numbers from the Junior Girls* Choir. Miss Mary Wortman delighted everyone as she sang, “I Walk- and I talk with the King”. Mr. Max Rey­ nolds read the scripture lesson. The “The opening of blind was given by Mr. Howard Kerr, missionary on furlough from Ar­ gentine, 11 Kings 6:17 1 On Friday evening the young people visited the ford assembly where the ener Pentecostal Young provided a splendid program. message of the evening, eyes”. as text, s Exeter Strat- Kitcli- People ■ by godly of Christ- to accept salvation. Five Minutes After Death Wiiat Would A Sinner Give For Another Chance'? Too.'X.'. "eJ ! ’ ** His last hope has gone with his last breath . « . NO MORE sermons pastors. NO MORE pleadings Ian friends. NO MORE chance Christ’s offer of free ACT NOW, BEFORE IT IS FOREVER TOO LATE! “He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life; and he that believeth not the Son shall not see lite; but the wrath of God abideth on him,” John 3:36 Hear Charles Fuller 'Oft station CKMV, Windsor, .12:00 to .125:30 E.S*T. Sunday noon. CHARLES E< FULLER Box tai Los Angeles Cal. CREDITON EAST Mr. and *Mrs. Lome Hayden and family, of Birr, and Mr. and Mrs, John Glanville and family, of Seaforth, Spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glanville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis vitited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton, at Grand Bend last week. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Schroe­ der. of London, and Mrs. Jack Anderson and daughter, of Tor­ onto spent Sunday at the Ander­ son home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laye, of Parkhill spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird, of Grand Bend, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Sims, and With the former’s mother at the home of Mr. Sims. Mrs, John been ill at her was. removed home of her John Sims. and Mrs, Alvin Baird, who has grandson,® home, Monday to daughter, tlie Mrs. Hello Homemakers! Ever hear the man of the house say he liked work. As for the ,odd job around the house he likes to sit and look at it for hours! We do too. How “look” home, during more time for leisure outdoors When the fine weather comes. Screens can be given a fresh coat of paint; porch and lawn chairs fixed with new .canvas; kitchen shelves painted; furni­ ture, doors and floors repaired; household linens mended, sum­ mer slip covers laundered and so .the list goes without end. Take A Tip 1. To tighten a door handle unscrew one end of the knob after loosening .the small screw found on the shaft. Put a metal washer or ring of wire around the shaft and replace the knob. If handle is still loose add an­ other ring or washer. The wash­ er must be large enough to fit over the shaft, but small enough in diameter to go into covered frame. 2. If the knob is loose, re­ move screw, tuck in a piece of steel wool and reset the screw. 3. To tighten loose hinges, drive screws farther into the hinge sheaf. If this fails, take out t h e screws and put (either plastic wood or a piece of wood match stock into each reset screws. . 4. If the spying on blind is unwound or catch, take it off the holders and fix with a clothes pin and screw driver. Hold the catch on the open end with screw driver as you use clothes pin to wind up the spring. 0. .When windows stick, first try rubbing paraffin or heavy floor wax along the length of the groove in which the sashes run. (Wait for dry ■weather to do this. 6. For hardened paint jvhic'n keeps a window from moving, use the steel blade of an old kitchen knife. Work the blade up .and down in the crack be­ tween the sash and stop. If* it is a downstairs window which can be reached from the outside, run t h e blade ,b e t w e e n the frame and the parting-strip. 7. In getting a stubborn sash up, strike tlte top of the frame near .the sides, and not in the middle to prevent cracking glass, Yon may take a small block of wood and move it tip and down t h e sides , of the sash-frame, tapping the block lightly with a hammer each time It is moved. 8. Rattling window panes mean that new putty Is required.| Remove old hardened putty be- often most of us only at odd jobs about the which, if accomplished the winter months, leave hole and a roller fails to fore applying the new. The Suggestion Box Mrs. B. D. suggests: Do not rubber bands silverware as this will tarnish. Wrap silverware use, in aluminum foil. S. M, suggests: We order keep matches or near cause not in Mrs. fbod by weight or measure, not by a quarter’s .worth or dime’s Worth. Remembdfrx that packaged goods demaud higher prices than foods bought in bulk—but buy packaged goods wltere storage is a .problem. Mrs. J. M. suggests: A refri; eratoT door should not be med to close it. Lift the and .close. Mrs. C. F. suggests: steel knives with powdered bath a cut potato for Oatmeal Dishes Oatmeal -has always been a part of the traditions of Scot­ land since the invasion of the Romans when the Scots retreat­ ed to the hills and lived on raw oats. This was a good beginning on which to establish oatmeal as a national dish of Scotland. Through the years, shepherds thrived and became rugged men on a diet consisting largely of oatmeal. Manufacturers have improved the forms in whiph oats have been prepared for' human sumption. There are now three types: Regular, rolled oats: The whole grain, then, rollers. Quick Cooking: process used but»the grain is cut in pieces before rolling. Oat­ meal: Meal made from cleaned hulled oats. Both types of rolled oats are suitable for breakfast cereal, cookies, puddings and in many other typgs of food. Oatmeal is not so commonly used but makes excellent cookies, scones, bread and muffins and is also a good thickening in soups. Porridge, well ’ made, should be a delicious breakfast treat which “sticks to the ribs” until the next meal time and with the newer quick-cooking rolled oats, there is no excuse for omitting the hot breakfast cereal. Here are several good recipes using rolled oats. They are re­ commended by the home econ­ omists of the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of culture. SCOTTISH FANCY eggs cup sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla tablespoons melted butter cup rolled oats chip cocoanut very vanilla Beat well, Agri- lighly, add and melted add rolled g- slam­ latch Scour brick using scouring. Mrs. It. W. suggests: To clean a bake-board scrape it with the back of a knife .and remove loose material. Wash with cold water, then scrub with lukewarm suds. Rinse thoroughly and dry in the sun .if possible. Creditor! Mission Sand The Mission Band held its March meeting on Friday eve­ ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wade, with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the ca1! to worship by Jeanette Schenk and the hymn “Old Rugged Cross”, followed by the Lord’s Brayer in unison. The scripture lesson, Mark 15, was read by Mrs. Walter Weber, a poem by Jeanette Beaver. A reading was given by Loren Dundas followed the hymn “In My Heart There Rings A Me^ ody”. A poem by Donald Hener- ick and the stewardship reading by Mrs. Ross Krueger were en­ joyed, The study book chapter was given by Katherine Dinney, Mrs. J. V. Dahms and Rev. J. V. Dahms. Roll call was an­ swered and the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Rev. J. V. Dalihis than took charge of the elections of officers for the coming year. The officers are as follows? Presi­ dent, Jeanette Beaver; vice- president, Donald Finkbelner j secretary, Jeanette Schenk; trea­ surer, Betty Anile Roeszler; Good Cheer, Terry Wade; Liter­ attire Committee, Katlierine Din­ ney. with Dahms, Lunch was served by the hostess and the coniiriftteo in charge. A presentation of a gift was made to Mrs. Walter Weber by Jeanette Schenk 011 behalf of the Mission Band fot her good leadership she had given the past year. The meeting was closed prayer by Rev. J. V. W.C.T.U. Meets * The Womens Christian Temp­ erance Union, Hensail and Exe- tel Units, h eld their meeting in the Hensail United afternoon, Mrs. ident, was in devotional was Maude Hedden, devotional with anied by Mrs. F. Appleby at the piano. Many interesting items were discussed during the busi­ ness session. Miss Consitt read an interesting paper. Mrs.’ Geiger reviewed a portion, of the study book “Alcohol . or Christ”, The meeting closed with hymn “I would be true” and Mrs, F. Appleby, meeting will be held hymn “I prayer by The April in Exeter. V’s Beauty Shoppe Exeter and District’s Most Modern Shoppe Have yon consulted us abont tbe NEW RADIO WAVE ? All Types of Permanents, Cold, Heat and Machinelese All lines of Beauty Culture Vera C. Fraser, prop. Elxetev 2 1 % ■ ¥2 21 1 1 Beat eggs sugar, salt, butter. T .7. oats and cocoanut. Drop in tea- spoonfulls, well apart, on a greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees F., until lightly browned, about ten minutes. Yield: ’ Five < dozen small, thin cookies. ROLLED OATS BATTER PUDDING medium apples • to 3 tablespoons sugar cup shortening cup brown sugar egg teaspoon vanilla clip sifted all-purpose flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt cup rolled oats cup milk Peel, core aud slice apples; place in a greased baking dish and sprinkle with sugar. Cream shortening, add brown sugar aiid cream well together. Add beaten and vanilla, beating well, and sift flour, baking powder, cinnamon and salt, add rolled oats. Add dry ingredients alternately with th© milk to the creamed mixture. Pour batter over apples and bake in a mod­ erate oven, 35o degrees F«, for forty minutes. Yield: six serv­ ings. NOTE: Other fresh or drained canned fruit may be used in­ stead of apples. rolled oats MOLASSES COOKIES cup molasses cup brown sugar tablespoons shortening ^iip sifted all-purpose flour teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon ground ginger cup quick-cooking rolled oats teaspoon baking soda tablespoons milk Heat molasses, brown sugar and shortening together and blend well. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and spices and stir into the warm molasses mixture.Add the rolled oats and the soda, dissolved in the milk. Mix well and drop by spoonfulls oil a greased cookie sheet leav* ing plenty of sp ce to allow tor spreading during baking. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F., for fifteen minutes. Remove from the pan while still warm. Yield: Two domett mediuin-sixed cookies. 4 2 % % 1 ¥2 % 2 u u % % U % 2 U ¥2 ¥4. % % ¥2 % i& For enamelling everything in and about the home! One coat covert. Brushes out freely and easily to a rich gloss that dries quickly, and adheres firmly. Will not water spot or chip easily. W ALLH I.DI A wonder-working, oil-base paint with a truly.ohe coat finish. Enrich­ ed with"vkolized Oils”Wallhide covers all surfaces, bridges hairline cracks, and decreases need for priming coat. Improved pigments give greater hiding power encl clean* er hues, with a uniform film free ■from color change. ?ine4t Qua£iti(1< ft Jensen & Co - 7 11 SOLD BY Economical — made with Magic wnuw 1 lb. frankfurters and mix in c. chopped drained pickles or pickle relish, SautB % c. chopped celery and 1 sliced small onion in 2 tbs. hot fat. Add to frankfurter mixture and combine; season with salt and pepper. Let stand while you make MAGIC BISCUIT DOUGH: Mix and sift together once, then sift into bowl, 3 c. once-sifted pastry flour (or 2^ c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 4 tsp. Magic Baking Powder, tsp. salt, .’4 tsp. dry mustard. Cut in finely 6 tbs. shor­ tening. Make a well in c&itrb, phtir iri 1. c. milk and mix lightly with a fork. Line greased loaf pan (4 x 8H inches) with two-thirds of dough. Pill with meHI mixture smd top with remaining dough, scaling edges; slash to allow escape of steam. Bake in a hot oven, 450°, hbout 30 mmtitee. Serve with tomato sauce. Yield—4 or o servings. PITTSBURGH /’VrwJw w* hi"'* "W* WATERSPAR ENAMEL SUN -PROOF HOUSE PAINT The superior outside houife paint which hides better, chalks less', retains color, and is durable. Enriched with exclusive "Vitolized Olls**# Pittsburgh Sun-Proof Paint stays live, tough and elastic* FLORHIDE FLOOR ENAMEL Florhide, for woodwork, cement and concrete flbors, dries quickly to a smooth, hlgn-gloss, elastic finish which can be mopped or scrubbed repeatedly Without mar­ ring. Florhide dries overnight hard enough to withstand heavy foot traffic.