Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-10-20, Page 6TOE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1949 -fc 1 ’ “Daddy what Is a mole?” “It’s a kind, of wart on a per­ son’s skin.” “Do they crawl around?” “No.” “Than that ain’t a mole on your neck, is it?” ft J BERIO lot 5 .• or neoi ail Z55 V " A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Stewart’s Taxi PHONE ' 335 Exeter «* ' ----------------—«A i makes good1. ROBERTSON’S DRUGS Exeter Ontario ■t?rw‘BERLvU mothproof. IF A MAN DIE, SHALL HE LIVE AGAIN? Job 14:14 JESUS SAID,—“these (unsaved) shall go away into everlasting ■punishment: but the righteous into life eternal.” Matt. 25:46 HAVE YOU TAKEN TIME TO CONSIDER ETERNITY? • ARE « YOU SAVED? WHERE WILL YOU SPEND LIFE AFTER DEATH? “The Lord is — not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to re­ pentance.” “Come unto labour and and I will Matt, 11:28 “—him that will in no John 6:37 11 Peter 3:9 Me, all ye that are heavy give you laden rest.” cometh to wise cast me I out.” Hear Charles Fuller on station CKLW, Windsor, 12:00 to 12:30 E.S.T. Sunday noon. CHARLES E. FULLER P.O. Box 123 Los Angeles 53, Cal. Dashwood Church Scene Of Wedding A pretty wedding was solem­ nized at Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, when Dorothy Irene, youngest daughter of Mrs. Bertha Hay ter and the late Robert Hay- tei' was united in marriage to Earl F, Vandahl, youngest son of Mrs. Alvina Vandahl and the late Mr. Raymond yandahl of Assini- boia, Sask., by Rev. Louis Higi- nell, in a setting of autumn flowers. Mrs. Lome Kleinstiver presid­ ed at the organ and Mr. Clayton Pfile sang “The Lord's Prayer” and “O Perfect Love”. The bride, given in marriage by her brother Harry, was lovely in a gown of white satin with high lace yoke, bertha collar trimmed with satin roses and pearls, the full skirt falling into a long train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a colonial headdress. ,She wore a single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom, and carried red roses and white gladiolas. Mrs. Joe Bruce, of Windsor, sister of the bride, as matron of lienor, wore an old gold satin gown, with shoulder cowl neck and full skirt the back. She hat adorned carried bronze roses. Mrs. John Snyder, of Brant­ ford, and Mrs. Jim Beavers, of Torono, sisters of the bride, as bridesmaids, wore gowns with matching headgear, styled similar to the matron of honor. Mrs. Snyder wearing green satin and Mrs. Beavis wearing old rose satin. They carried yellow mums and pink roses. The flower girl was the bride's five-year-old neice, Barbara Bea­ vis. She wore-a white satin gown similar to that of the bride, with headpiece of marabow fur, and carried a nosegay of yellow and pink mums. ■Mr. Joe Bruce was groomsman and ushers were Janies Hayter, brother of the bride, and John Snyder, of Brantford. The bride’s mother chose for her daughter’s wedding, a dark green crepe dress with hat to match and black accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow Following the wedding at the home . of the mother, the couple left short honeymoon. For travelling, the bride chose a green suit with black accessories and corsage of yellow munis. The couple will reside at Dartmouth, N.S., where the groom is a Petty Officer in the Royal Canadian Navy, Naval Air Section. Guests were present from Rip­ ley, Bayfield, Green wav, dale, Hamilton, Brantford ronto, Windsor and Detroit, tied with bow at wore a matching with plume, and mums and yellow roses, dinner bride's for a .NADI Autumn Wedding Solemnized In Delhi St. Jean de Brebeuf and Com- paions Church, Delhi, was the scene of a weddin, when of Mr ranno came Thomas of -Mr. Carthy, Sarnia, sang the Nuptial Mass and per­ formed the marriage -ceremony before an altar decorated with American Beauty Roses. Given in m a r r i a g e by her ■father, the bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of white bridal satin styled with moulded basque trimmed with .self-covered but­ tons, bouffant shirt and bustle back. The sweetheart neckline of her dress was embroidered with pearls and her bridal veil .fell from a cap of .pearls. She carried a nosegay bouquet of Better Time Roses. The bride was attended by her s.ister, Hyacinth De Serranno, as maid-of-honour in a 'period gown of yellow .taffeta, styled with bouffant skirt and fitter jacket, headdress of yellow sequins and earrings and brooch to match. The bridesmaids were Rita Kaes, cousin .of the bride and Frances McCarthy, sister of the groom. They were dressed alike in gowns similar to the maid-of-honour in pastel shades of -orchid and green, with matching headdress, earrings and brooch, and carried a nosegay bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The groom was supported by bis brother, Leonard McCarthy, of Kincardine, and the ushers Serranno and Delhi lovely early autumn Saturday, October 1, Godelieve, daughter Mrs. Elois De Ser- 1 Simcoe, be­ at Eugene Simcoe, John F. Carmel g on Ellen . and of R.R. No. the bride McCarthy, .and Mrs. Of Mt. Reverend Father Boyer son Me­ an d Thorn- , To- Mich. “Your wife is a very niatic woman, isn’t she?” Robinson. “Yes, very,” replied syste- gsked Smith. “She work on the theory that you can .find whatever you want •when you don’t want it by look­ ing wher it wouldn’t be if you did want it.” Outstanding Quality * Delicious Flavour Delicious... made with Mix and sift into bowl, 2 c. oncc-sifted pastry flour (or 1S4 c. once-sifted herd­ wheat flour), 4 tsp. Magic Baking Powder, M tsp. salt. Cut in finely 3 tbs, shortening. Make a well in centre, pour in 2.3' c. milk and mix • lightly with a fork. Roll out dough to a thick rectangle, 81$” wide. Mix 1 lb. minced lean beef with 1 tsp. salt, tsp. pepper, 1 finely-chopped small onioh. Spread meat mixture over biscuit dough to within Ja” of edges: beginning at one end, toll up like a jelly roll. Place in greased loaf pan (4 *4!" x Bake in moderately hot oven, 375° about 1 hour. Serve with heated chili sauce or brown gravy. Yield—4 or 5 -'Servings. 'A Year In Africa’ As Told By Former Credifon Girl —Continued from Page One She is usually carrying a heavy basket as well and inevitably there is the baby in her blanket. It is the women, too, who carry home heavy loads of firewood skilfully balanced on their heads. They learn the art of perfect childhood admirable, Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Nature)!? Pertnanont Waving Lustron Cold Wave - Open Wednesday Afternoon * Dorotny G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 Exeter building, Escomb House, has only sixteen storeys.. It was on this occasion that I took the op­ portunity of going down a gold mine-—“The Ventersport Mine”, about thirty-five miles out of the city. This was an aU-day tour, The mine shaft took us down about. 2,000 feet where we the men excavating the Above ground we visited various plants and finally the gold bricks being poured. Native labour is employed and the Minig Companies seem to look after their physical needs. Modern hospitilization is pro­ vided on every compound. The average wage is only 2/6 a month (about 50 cents). The day spent in Pretoria, the. administrative capital of The Union (for you recall Cape Town is the seat of the Legislative Buildings) was intensely interest­ ing. The Union Buildings are most impressive, set on the side of a hill overlooking the town. The jacaranda trees, a special ■feature in lovely Pretoria, were just beginning to bloom and the city had a ’vivid new look, the la‘u,d, We stopped for lunch at East London airport,' but on this occasion I was to see the town only from the air, and a neat pattern is presented. I could trace the path of the Buf­ falo River as it wound its way put to the ocean. Just before we got to Natal Pondoland and impression of “kraals”. In green of sugar out amongst the .other crops of grain, I spent five interesting days in Durban, an entire after­ noon in the East Indian Market. Since then the Malays and Na­ tives there have clashed several times, doubtless you have read about the rioting and property damage which ensued last Janu­ ary, I visited a Zulu Kraal in the popular valley of a Thousand Hills Reserve about fifty miles north of Durban and spent a de­ lightful day i n the capital of Natal, Pietermaritzburg. At that time the azaleas were in full bloom -and the gardens looked lovely. The blue jacarandas were just beginning to flower, Thence on to Johannesburg, “City of Gold,” with its utidy fringe of mine dumps. It may indeed be termed a miniature New York, although its population numbers saw ore, the saw balance from early and their carriage is My first impression was that life in a native village is not so primitive after’ all and yet while I was at Leribe yet another ritual murder pas perpetrated just six miles from the Inn. A ritual murder is a most barbaric cus­ tom. NO European would ever be chosen as the victim — it is a religious dite, carried out at the instigation of the tribal witch doctor' at the Chief's orders. Some poor wretch — an innocent member of the tribe — becomes the hapless victim. The ritual in­ volves a reversion to cannibalism. It is, I was told, the Chief’s way of • exerting his power and. in­ fluence, for he knows he no longer has the control he once had. It is a most horrible, most gruesome practice, and ritual murders are on the ascendancy in Basutoland. I visited several Missions near Leribe and found the school classrooms fairly modern and well equipped. Most of the teach­ ers are Europeans although more native teachers are bein, annually mand. I There is qualified throughout the world, and . the more is the pity, for the youth of today need leaders —• leaders with strength of character and purpose. The last ween of my summer vacation was spent in the Drak­ ensberg Mountains at Natal Na­ tional Park, near Mont aux Sources It was here in March 1947 that the Royal Family en­ joyed a three-days’ rest while on their strenuous tour. The Drak­ ensberg Mountains are beautiful. The range is really the eroded escarpment of the Basutoland plateau and this mighty wall lifts itself .high ’ above the farm­ lands of Natal and 'Orange Free State, rising to more than 11,000 feet above sea level. ’Kahlamba’, the Zulus call the range, mean­ ing “heaped up and jagged as a bundle of spears,” and Drakens­ berg oy “Dragon Mountains” it was called by the Vootrekkers. Either name is aptly, descriptive. I am not a mountaineer but I did enjoy hiking and climbing and a “braivleis’ in '• true Afri- kans fashion, beside a cool moun­ tain’ stream, has all the attract­ ions of an American barbecue or weiner roast. This famous moun­ tain playground is next door to Ladysmith which is best remem­ bered for its prominence in the Boer War (1X99-1902) in the course of which it was besieged for four months .Almost over­ night this little Natal town be­ came front-page news in the world’s press. It is a picturesque town built on the low hills with the blue mountains in the dis­ tance, for Ladysmith is only sixty miles from the Drakensberg. When I reached Durban I de­ cided to return to >P. E, by bus, because this would take me through the heart of yet another Native Territory known as The Transkei. Most of the natives here are Kosas or Pondos. I was surprised to learn there were so many different native tribes com­ monly grouped as “Bantus”. These natives, although akin to, are really quite different from our American Negroes who came originally from Central Africa and the West Coast. With the exception of the Zulus, they are not as tall and not as black-- many are rather brown skinned. This is especially true of the Swazis. I fear I have given a lengthy account of my summer vacation. I should mention my first holi­ day had actually come at the end of September, when I had been in Port Elizabeth less than two months. What to do in ten days —that was the question! At that early stage I was keen to see as much as I could in the limited time, so decided to get a bird’s eye view of the countryside from the air. I shall nevei’ regret that decision, I covered approximate­ ly 1,60'0 miles in ten days. If you have a map you can follow me. From Port- Elizabeth we flew low along the coast all the way to Durban. Since the planes are small and carry only 12-14 pas­ sengers, they fly low enough for one to distinguish people and ■places enroute. We“ had perfect weather for it was the beginning of Spring and the drought had not. ■ - - - and if a had sea could clearly discern the dark rugged, jagged rocks alternating with stretches of yellow sand and always there was that lacey white ruff where the sea meets we crossed over so I got my first native huts and Natal the vivid cane fields stood “Do you know who IOfficer: ' am?” * Recruit: Officer: this outfit.’ Recruit: “Oh, boy! Are you going to catch the devil! The sergeant’s been looking for you all morning.” “No sir.” “I'm the Colonel of We give you the hair dress That flatters you, And you may be sure It’s smart and new! All Lines of Beauty Culture Hair Tints - Radio Waves Machine and Machineless Waves Telephone 112 Exeter Vera O. Fraser, Prop. Tomlinson’s Haird ressing - Featuring - ill Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With exclusive Magic Phix The greatest permanent wave advancement in years. of Bay near yet taken its toll. The hills folded mountains looked as mantle of moss green plush been pulled over thetrt, .the was a deep, deep blue. I the Auld wedding cere- breakfast was and very enter- Miss Anna g trained to meet the great de- am fully convinced that a great dearth of fully capable teachers supplied in NOW ON SALE bo were Allen De James Mater. Following the mony a wedding served for the bridal .party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kaes, Delhi. Later, a reception was held at Man^or Lodge, Simcoe, wher the bride’s mother received in a suit of black satin with a corsage of Talisman roses, and the . groom’s mother in navy crepe with corsage of American Beauty roses. For travelling the bride wore a suit of yellow wool .gabardine with white topcoat and green hat, accessories of green. The wedding trip wil take them_ to. Midland and the Georgian District. They will reside Walsh. start Beta Sigma Phi Holds Pledge Ritual A banquet was held at the Cobblestone Inn on Wednesday, October 12, in honour of the new members of Beta Sigma Phi. The toasts were proposed by President A. Whilsmith, and Mesdames J. Morley and J. Doerr, followed by a taining reading by Brook. Entertainment was the Picadilly Room. At a very impressive Pledge I Ritual Ceremony, Mesdames Bentley, Knowles, and Fulcher were received into Beth -Sigma Phi. Mrs. Lucy Klumpp is to be added to this group and will receive her Pledge Ritual* in the near future. The evening was brought to a by impromptu 'skits <by different groups of and the singing of Syne. close nine girls, Lang Present Report At James St, W»M,S. The Afternoon* Auxiliary the W.M.S. met in the Sunday School room on Thursday after­ noon with a splendid .attendance. The meeting opened with the President, Mrs. O. W. Down, opening the meeting with the singing of the hymn, “For The Beauty Of The Eartli”, prayer by Mrs. Down and the Lord’s Prayer in unison, After the Busi­ ness part of the meeting, Mrs. Pybus and Mrs. Zurbrlgg, dele­ gates to the Smith Section Huron Presbytery W.M.S. Convention, gave very splendid reports on the convention held in Elimville United Church last Tuesday. Miss Keddy and her group took charge, using the second chapter of the Study Book, “Growing With The Years” on “Evangel­ ism”. The Bible Lessons were read by Mrs. Rowcliffe, Mrs. S. McFalls, and Mrs. J. Squires. Mrs. BuswelL Mrs. Perkins, Miss Montieth, Mrs. Powe and Mrs. Heywood gave splendid papers on the different phases of Evan­ gelism in our church during the last twenty-five years. The meet­ ing closed with the singing of the hymn, “Who Givest AU” and the Benediction by Mrs. Down. ALWAYS—Look in the CLAS­ SIFIED ADS to make sure you ate not missing any bargains. Like so many things in life—you never know how easy it is until you give it a try. Everyone wants to save but some never seem to get around to it. Buying Canada Savings Bonds through your Company’s Payroll Savings Plan makes sav­ ing easy hut you can also<buy them through your banks or investment dealers for cash or irt instalments. Hundreds of thousands of Canadians in every walk of life arc saving part of their income by the regular purchase of Canada Savings Bonds. These sayings arc always available in cincrgchcies because you can cash Canada Savings Bonds at full face vatuc, plus interest, at any time at any bank