The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-05-19, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1949*
p z***
and
for
sg. N., and
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Beaconsfield avenue,
Rev. Harold Snell oft-
became .the
[. Smith, of
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chatham. Bask-
The New 'Shortie'
Is So B ecoming
You’ll adore the p e w,
youthful-looking briefer
coiffure . . . so beccining
. , . so fasliion perfect f . *
as styled at
Vera C. Fraser, prop.
Tel: 112 ExeterWTJfftJIVihnn
BYRmBWCdN
► Brings
quick relief* Kx... -■ n
Greaseless, /i
fast-drying, /f Qa.kLI
no strong
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ilzo, 65c
«
Stewart s Taxi
PHONE
335 Exeter
CHESTERFIELDS
and
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Repaired
and
Re-covered
Free Pick-up and Delivery
Stratford Upholstering Co.
42 Brunswick Street
Phone 579 Stratford
Smith-Wren
A lovely spring wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Wren, Kippen,
Saturday, May 7, at 3 p.m, when
their only daughter, Alice Eliza
beth, of London, 1
bride of Thomas H
London
Thomas Smith
ets di spring flowers formed an
attractive setting for the cere
mony which was preformed by
Rev. A, E. Hinton, Ministei' of
St. Andrews United ’Church,
Kippen.
Given in
father, the
blue street
corsage of
the groom’s-^glft,
of pearls with matching earrings.
Mrs. R. McGuire, London, was
matron of .honor wearing grey
silk crepe with black accessories
and corsage of pink roses. Jack
Smith, of London, brother of the
groom, was best .man. For the
reception the bride’s mother
wore navy blue silk crepe with
white accessories. She was assist
ed by the groom’s .mother wear
ing grey gabardine with match
ing accessories. Both wore cor
sages of pink roses and sweet
peas. The bridal table centered
the wedding cake, pink and white
tapers in crystal holders adding
t o the attractiveness. 'Serving
for the wedding dinner , were
Shirley
Norma
marriage by her
bride wore a navy
length dress with a
red roses. .She wore
a two strand
Enquire at
Hopper-Hockey
Furniture Store
Exeter
Mrs, W. Schut, Miss
Moir, London and Miss
Moir, Exeter.
For their wedding
Hamilton and Niagara Falls the
bride chose a navy blue costume
with wine shortie coat and ac
cessories in grey. They will re
side in London, Ontario. The
groom’s gift to the bride was a
two strand of pearls with match
ing earrings; mat^o-n of honor,
gold ’compact; best man, gold
penknife and chain.
trip to
Tineat Qiui&hjTea
SALADA
Could it do with a good coat of paint and a general ’fix up’?
Strange how we are apt to notice signs of neglect in
someone else’s house and overlook the same things in our
own. It’s a costly tendency, too. For one bit of disrepair
soon leads to another. Wood deteriorates when the paint
wears off. A broken post undermines the whole fence.
It pays to make your repairs promptly.
That goes for indoor improvements, too* You save money,
time and material, by attending to home repairs right
away — before the damage gets worse. And every
improvement adds to your comfort and to your pride
in your home.
If you need more money than you have on hand to pay for the
necessary repairs, see your B of M manager about a low-cost
loan. Save by paying cash. And Save yourself trouble by
paying off all repair bills at once*
Why hot make a list of the repairs your house needs today?
Then discuss your improvement plans with your B of M
manager... in confidence. You’ll like his helpful attitude.
Bank of Montreal
“fait
*01
Exeter Branch:J* L. HENDRY, Manager
Crediton Branch: G W. PARKINSON, Manager
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVER* WAlK Of 11FE SINCE 1817
....................................................................................... . ...... . .................-L :11 .. ................................, a........ .......‘bl^S'S.
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Lee-Snell Nuptials
Delicately tinted spring flow
ers, ferns and lighted tapers
made an effective setting in the
Mrs, Clarise
the marriage
Jean Marie
Ernest Claus
Hello Homemakers'. When I
was a youngster, it was fun to
help plant potatoes because
father let us take off our shoes
and stockings and promised ,to
buy us firecrackers if we kept
at the job. Father reminded us
continually all day, then .mother
scolded u s all evening about
dirty feet and the danger of
firecrackers. Today we could
sympathize with .parents even
though we were never such a
problem as the modern youth!
We can’t tell how to “mind
the children”, .but we can help you with gardening information:
1. Advice regarding crops,
fertilizer and care of gardens
will be available locally through
government authorities.
2. How much you plant de
pends upon the amount you will
use and the amount that can be
stored.
3. The size of garden will
limit vegetable crops that can be
grown .so those vegetables should
be planted that have the highest
nutritional value. Spinach,
squash and carrots have high
Vitamin A content while toma
toes, because they are a splendid
source of Vitamin C, should also
be grown.
4. We remind you of the .early
and late cabbages when you buy
plants. The early ones are quite
green throughout but cannot ,be
stored and this
the red varities.
kinds are easily
ter use.
5. Beware of
seeds. It wastes seed .and increas
es the labor of thinning. To
mark rows o f slow-germinating
seeds as carrots and beets, plant
an occasional radish seed in the
row. This will grow quicker and
act as a marker.
6. To extend the season of
such crops as beans, peas and
corn, two or three sowings may
be made at intervals of 10 days
to insure successive crops. This
also applies to lettuce, carrots,
beets and spinach.
Now while the gardening is in
full swing you may require
list of quick-cooking dishes,
look over our list.
Appetizers: Orange juice with
squeezed mint leaf; canned con
somme served with cress, quick
potat'o soup with a minced leek.
Main Courses: Parboiled saus
ages, covered with a tin of toma
to soup and baked; eggs broken
into mashed-potato-lined baking
dishes and cooked in
kippers poached in milk, fried
fresh trout and French
potatoes; cole .slaw and
meat; macaroni and cheese,
spaghetti and meat balls.
Desserts: Sliced bananas with
milk and maple syrup, coloured
cream puddings, canned
rhubarb pielets, and also
ers and cheese.
Supper Disli
% cup macaroni
% tsp. salt
1 tin vegetable soup
2 apples
6 cups boiling water
4 pork sausages
% tsp. summer savory
1 tbsip. butter
Cook macaroni in
water until tender, then
Cut sausages into inch _
and combine all the ingredients
together except apples. Pour in
to casserole greased with marg
arine. Place thick slices of apples
on top. Cover and bake in elect
ric oven of 35'0i degrees for 25
minutes. Six servings.
Spring Salad
1
3
down on one .side and crosswise
on the other. If streaks show
after polishing, it is easy to tell
which side they are on,
'Mrs. A. J. says: It’s smart to
purchase an extra roll of ceiling
wallpaper to line drawers, and
the clothes closet shelves.
Mi's. H. )M. says: White spots
on varnished furniture can
usually be removed by rubbing
lightly with, a piece of flannel
dampened with essence of pep
permint ‘or spirits of camphor.
This should be followed by an
application ,.of ifurnitufe polish.
•Mrs. J. T. says: Soap scraps
are valuable after they are too
small to leave in the ,soap dish.
Drop pieces into a jar and cover
them with water. Using
soft soap solution makes
fumed suds for lingerie.
this
per-
also applies to
The hard white
stored fox' .win-
thick sowing of
a
so
oven;
fried
cold
fruit,
crack-
.boiling
•drain*
“pieces
25
cup shredded cabbage
green onions, minced
Minced cress
cup diced celery
cup grated .carrot
Salt and pepper
Mayonnaise o r French dressing,
Toss the ingredients together
with dressing to moisten,
in a chilled bowl, lined
lettuce. Accompany b y
cooked eggs or cold meat.
Rhubarb I’ielets
Rhubarb for 1 pie shell
4 tbsps. cornstarch
5 cups diced rhubarb
1 cup sugar
Line individual pie plates with
pastry and add % cup of the
rhubarb-cornstarch-sugar mixture
and dot with butter. Sprinkle
with a dash of nutmeg, Cover
with rolled out paste, slit for
escape of steam. Bake in electric
oven of 425 degrees for .8 min
utes. Lower temperature to 350
degrees for 25 minutes. To pre
vent any filling that may .boil
over if oven is left too high for
top long, place the pie plates on
jelly roll pan.
The Suggestion Box
Mrs. K. C. says: When wash
ing windows wipe them up and
%
%
Serve
with
hard
James St. W.M.S.
The Afternoon Auxiliary
the James Street W. M. S. met
in the :S. S. room on Thursday
with the President, Mrs. C. W.
Down, in the chair. The meeting
opened with Prayer by Mrs.
Down and the sjnging of “From
Ocean Unto Ocean”, after which
the minutes and roll were read,
Mrs. A. Amy and Mrs. Zubrigg
then gave two very splendid re
ports from the Presbyterial held
in. Hensall last month. Follow
ing the offering, Mrs. Lloyd
Taylor and her .group then took
charge of the meeting. Mrs. W.
Welsh and Mrs. S. Jory took the
devotional part, which was on
the theme ‘Thy Kingdom Come’.
After the singing of “In Christ
There Is No East Or West”, Mrs.
Taylor gave a most interesting
talk on the chapter of the study
book on “M i s s i o n Fields In
China”, followed by prayers by
Mrs. Minirs and Mrs. H. Del-
bridge. The meeting .closed with
singing “Jesus Keep Me Near
The Cross” and the benediction.
of
home of Mr
Snell, Exeter,
of their daughter
Snell, Rej
Lee, son
H. Lee,
London,
l’iciated,
Escorted by her .father, the
bride entered from the flower
decked stairway in a gown of
shimmering white satin brocade
With off-shoulder neckline and
long _ sleeves tapering at the
wrist. The skirt extended to
form a full train. • A finger-tip
veil of hand-embroidered French
illusion was caught to a picture
headdress .trimmed with lily-of-
the valley. Her rhinestone pen
dant, earrings and bracelet were
gifts of the groom and she car
ried American beauty roses and
lily-of-the-valley in a cascade
arrangement.
Mrs. Orville Snell, sister-in-
law of the bride, was matron of
honor, gowned in yellow taffeta
with matching headdress and
mitts and she carried a bouquet
of pink carnations, .sweet
and yellow snapdragons.
Robert Claus, cousin of
groom, was best man and
guests were ushered by Orville
Snell, brother of the bride.
Mrs! Jack Murray, St. Thomas,
cousin of the bride, provided the
bridal music .and Miss Doris
Cunningham sang “Because” and
“Through the Years.”.
A reception followed the cere
mony i’p the James St. United
Clhurch . parlors. The bride’s
mother received in a gown of
delph' blue triple sheer crepe
with silk lace trim. Her access
ories were black and she wore a
corsage of deep red roses. Mrs.
Lee, mother of the groom, wore
an imported crepe gown in Jioney
beige shade. (Pastel flowers trim
med her petal-white hat and she
wore a corsage in deep red
tones.
Later
wedding trip to the .United States
for which the bride donned a
dressmaker suit of pale blue
gabardine with double
squirrel scarf and navy
sories. Mr. ’and Mrs.
Claus Lee will live in London.
peas
the
the
the couple left on a
gray
acces-
Ernest
tFriends Honour .
Marian Rundle
Friends and relatives gathered
at the home of Mrs. William
Kernick on the evening of May
12 to honour Marian Rundle
with a .pre-nuptial shower.
To the strains of the Bridal
March, Marian was escorted to a
seat beneath an arch from which
hung pink and white streamers
and a decorated sprinkling can.
Mary Skinner and Barbara Ker
nick drew the gifts in a decorat
ed wagon while Mrs. J. Kirkland
read the address. A gift was
presented from the Junior Insti
tute; also one from tile Nutrition
Club, of which Marian is local
leader. Marion expressed her
thanks
The
lovely
white
apples
having an
on May 25
for the tea
Books from
Airmen’s Wives Club
The regular monthly meeting<
of the Centralia Airmen’s Wives’
Club was held Tuesday evening
in the Lounge of the Library
building pt the airport with the
president, Helen Collier, presid
ing.
Secretary Rose Pascal read
the minutes of the last meeting
Treasurer Helen Anderson .gave
the financial report. During the
business discussion it was decid
ed that each group would get up
a skit, two to ,be presented at
each meeting until all have been
seen and then a play would be
undertaken, T here are twelve
girls i n each group and five
groups have already been form
ed. With increased membership
a t each meeting, additional
groups will be arranged. A wel
coming committee was ,chosen to
call on those recently posted to
our community and to be on the
alert for those who are ,ill. A
ladies’ choir is being formed,
the first practice to be held at
the home of Helen .Collier, John
Street W. Exeter, on Monday
evening, May 16. All airmen’s
wives who like to sing are urged
to .come.
Jackie D’Altrox sang two
beautiful solos in hex' usual good
voice- Refreshments were served
by Melva Baker and her group.
The next' meeting will be held
on June 14 (the Tuesday follow
ing Air Force Day.)
ALWAYS—Look in the CLAS-
SIFIED ADS to make sure you
are not missing any bargains.
Hairdressing
Permanent Waves
Cold Waves
- Phone 145 -
Jean Hennessey
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
-(north of Bell Telephone)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Open Wednesday Afternoon
Dorothy G. Reeder, prop.
Tel. 71 Exeter
The Newest Way To
Soft, Radiant Hair Beauty
Lotoz
FLUID WAVE
With Exclusive Magic Pfoix.
The greatest permanent wave
advancement in years!
Tomlinson’s
Haird ressmg
PHONE 146
BAKER’S UNSWEETENED CHOCOLATE is unexcelled!
A choice blend of carefully selected cacao beans, Baker’s-
Chocolate is velvety-smooth in texture . , . gloriously rich
in flavor. Use Baiter’s Chocolate for all your chocolate
cookery.
TORONTO — Everyone knows you just
can’t beat chocolate flavor for popularity!
Be it a luscious moist cake or frosting . . «,
scrumptious cookies or candies ... a
creamy-rich beverage . . . when it’s choco-
late-flavored it suits all the family. And
for__reaZ,_ deep-down chocolate flavor
A Festival Of Color in the garden ... a feast of color on the table . . a
that’s the picture in so many homes these fine days!
For many homemakers find economical JELL-O
Jelly Powders ... all seven glorious “locked-in”
flavors . . . are 'perfect for Springtime meals! Here’s
a favorite Jell-O recipe of mine: Hollow out the
centre of cup cakes and fill with slightly thickened
Jell-O in any of the gay red flavors—Cherry, Rasp
berry or Strawberry. Chill. At serving time garnishwith whipped cream and chopped nutmeats. Your Jell-O
will be a huge success!
Charlotto
Everyone's
in a very fitting manner,
table was centred with a
bride’s cake. Pink and
streamers, candles
blossoms added to the
table decorations.
The programme consisted of
readings by Elaine Kernick and
Mrs. H. Fretts; also several
violin selections by Mrs. G.
F r a y n e, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. iK. Cracker, A
contest was conducted .by Mi's.
A. Moir and a shower book com
piled by those present, contain
ing advice to the bride and
groom, household hints and re
cipes, was read 'and
joyed.
A sumptuous lunch
very pleasant evening
The following is the address:
"Dear Marian:
"We youy neighbors, relatives
and friends, have assembled here
tonight to honour you before
your approaching marriage. We
are happy that you are not leav
ing our community but only mov
ing r to another line. We know
that' your willingness and faith
fulness in the activities of the
young people wijl still continue.
The preacher has said it
The paper has said it
That a youth and a maiden
Are soon to be wed.
This evening your friends
Have all gathered here
To wish you good cheer.
We trust that your future
Will always be bright
Your pathways be joyous
Your troubles be light.
Now if the shadows should come
Just both whistle and sing,
it will make the clouds vanish
And much fidppiness bring.
This cheerful crowd who
known you §o well
Have brought you these
With the best of .good
Please accept these gifts
As a token we pray
Of the love and esteem
We shall bear you always.
“Signed on behalf of
neighbours and relatives*
and
much en-
brought a
to a close.
have
gifts
Will.
you t
Elimville Institute
The May meeting of the Elim
ville Women’s Institute was held
in the church basement with
thirty-three members and six
visitors present. Mrs. K. Johns
presided for the business.
The roll call was answered by
“an improvement I would like to
see around my home”. Miss
Ruth Skinner gave a report of
the district executive meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Elgie
of Hensall.
The Institute is
Apple Blossom Tea
and the convenors
gave then* reports,
the travelling library may be se
cured from Mrs. J. Woods. Mrs.
Woods presided for the program
on Agriculture and Canadian In
dustries. She read as the motto,
“The Greatest Hobby of All” by
George Matthew Adams. Mrs. P.
Johns play an instrumental and
Mrs. Garnet Johns read a poem,
“Home Grown Luck”.
Mr. Bfennett,* the agricultural
representative, spoke on Home
Beautification. This was very in
teresting and instructive, as it
was illustrated with lantern
slides.
The meeting closed with sing
ing the National Anthem. Lunch
was served by the hostess, Mrs.
William Johns, and her commit
tee,
will
3.
The district annual meeting
be held at CreditOn on June
Accounts of weddings, church
meetings and other news items
for the women’s page should
reach the Times-Advocate by
Monday if opnsible or Tues
day noon at the latest.
Talking About . . .
hooked rugs! It’s
-hobby that’s
/taken Canadian
women by storm!
I’ve heard about
it at women’s
friends’ homes — overclubs — in ___________ ___
bridge tables. It’s a fascinating
and exceptionally useful hobby!
Easy — inexpensive . . . and all
you need: a set of wooden frames
—burlap-bits of doth or worsteds
—a steel rug hook and colorful
All-fabric T.INTEX Dyes. Write
io me—Barbara Brent, 1411 Cres
cent St., Montreal, F.Q.—for your
copy of “A New Hobby From An
Old Craft—-How io Hook a Rug
Costs you just 10c . . . gives you
complete information on how to
hook a rug !
May Is The Month when “Spring
Fever” subsides
and we look for
ward to sunny
Summer days. And
this year, May is
the month chosen
by the folks at
# Heinz and by
9*?a<flan grocers to celebrate
HEINZ 40th ANNIVERSARY
m Canada! Yes, today, after
humble beginnings forty, yearn
ago in Leamington, Ontario, the
-Vousc of Heinz numbers .its
friends by the thousands! It has
grown because” all the world loves,
good eating! You can always look
to Heinz for quality—for eco
nomy I Look, now, for your groc
er’s special “Anniversary” display
of the famous 67 Varieties!
Spring Is The Season Of Beauty , . >it’s the season for making your
very own surroundings as attractive as the spring
landscape around ydu* Perhaps you see improvc-
meats and repairs you’d like to make to your homo
i Quite sure how to go about itr-hnanciany speaking. Well* this is tile wav. The
BANK OF MONTREAL has special low-cost loans
help home-owners do just this thing! So whv not make that mental-picture of a newly painted, newly decorated
> ?inWE W Paytag cash—with the aid of a B of Mloan-you’ll save youi'self both time and money. Talk it ovef with
your husband and then pay your BofM manager a visit togcthw!
/ TRIPLE INDEMNITY INSURANCE
A new policy providing accidental death and dismemberment benefit io
protect your loved Ones. Ydur beneficiaries will receive:
Face Value of the Policy if you die from a natural cause.
Double the Face Value of the policy if you die by accident.
Triple the Face Value of the policy if you die while riding as a passenger in a
public conveyance (except aeroplane) dr while in a burning public building*
You yourself get liberal dismemberment benefits providing cash for loss of parts ofyour body.
Ask tor our pamphlet “Confederation Life Announces" giving particulars of these benefits. It will interest yeti.
Confederation Life
ht ab ior riti Association t o « o n f o
>
A. W»- MORGAN# Representative, Hensall