Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-09-11, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1952Page 8 be Tomlinson’s Hairdressing PERMANENTS Q W.M.S. oY Main Street Church was held at the Thursday afternoon at Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon « Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 Exeter Beauty Salon (Formerly V’s Beauty Shoppe) Specializing in Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting and Styling MURIEL CHISHOLM, Prop. Phone 112 - S3 Ann Street J. Ferguson conducted Main St. Ladies Meet A joint meeting the the W.A. and W.M.S. of " ‘ - United church 3 p.m. Mrs. the W.A. business and the date for the annual bazaar was set for November 15. Last minute plans and purchases were made for the parsonage. Mrs. B. W. Tuckey took charge of the worship period. Mrs. Carter was chairman to conduct W.M.S. business. While there are quilts ready to quilted, the ladies decided to leave it until next month be­ cause everyone is so busy this month. Mrs. Holley closed the meet­ ing with prayer and a social time was enjoyed by all. L-73 ftppaovto MV MOTHER ALWAYS HAS MY SCHOOL sahitonf Mother—hsist on Our Better Sanitone Service. St Bets Oat Ml the Oirt. You’Il be surprised at the miracles we perform! Spots vanish! Perspiration odors and stains gone! No clean­ ing odors! Better press lasts longer! Colors and patterns restored to original beauty and brilliance! Call today! Buy Your Tickets Now For The Lions Clubs’ Dream Cottage Help The South Huron Hospital Fund Brady Cleaners EXETERPHONE 136 A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Chisholm John W. Orchard I In London John W. Orchard, former Exe­ ter optometrist, took as his bride. Florence Millicent Greene in a double ring ceremony at Metropolitan United C h u r c h . London. The Rev. G. W. Goth performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Greene, Fredricton, and the late Arthur is the son D. Orchard, Given in Greene. The groom of Mr. and Mrs. Byron, marriage by Dr. S. Brien, the bride wore a floor­ length gown of white satin- backed crepe. A matching jacket with Queen Anne collar and long tapering sleeves covered the strapless fitted bodipe.’ A feather headdress held her fingertip veil of silk illusion and she car­ ried a cascade of tiny white JThisy chrysanthemums and gar­ denias. Mrs. Russell Bowering, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a gown of primrose taf­ feta with matching poke-styled headdress. She carried a cascade of tiny red gladioli tips. John Dinsmore, London, was best man, and the ushers were Russell B o w e r i n g ..a n d Van Laughton. A reception was held at the Latin Quarter. The bride’s eldest sister, Miss Leola Greene, of Fredericton, received, wearing a navy and white dress with matching accessories and a cor­ sage of red roses. The groom’s mother wore a two-piece teal blue dress with matching acces­ sories roses. For ned- a matching accessories and a sage of gardenias. < turn from a motor Eastern States, the reside in London. The bride is a Munn-Penhale Exchange Vows At James Street United Church parsonage, Exeter, on Wednesday, September 3, the Rev. H. J. Snell officiated at the ceremony uniting in mar­ riage Eunice 1. Penhale and Don­ ald C. Munn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenhalo, of Elimville, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Munn and the late Robert Munn, of Hensall. The bride wore a grey suit with navy velvet accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons, of Hensall, attended the couple. After the ceremony, the couple left on a trip to Northern On­ tario. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm in Hay Township. and a corsage of travelling, the bride suit of neutra brown pink don- witli cor- On their re­ trip to the couple will graduate1 of the Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, Fredericton, and groom is a graduate of the tario College of Optometry, ronto. the On- To- Natives Of Biddulph Mark Fifty Years Wed Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Pow­ ers, formerly of Biddulph Town­ ship, will celebrate their .golden wedding anniversary at then home on Richmond Street (Broughdale) London, Saturday, September 13. They will hold an open house for friends and relatives from three to five in the afternoon and seven to 10 in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Powers were married 50 years ago at the home of the bride’s parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. William At- 1 kinson. Biddulph. The groom is the son of the late Henry A. Powers. The couple lived London Township groom went into the farm imple­ ment business in Granton in 1906. Twenty-six years ago, they moved to London. They have spent their summers at Grand Bend where they built a summer home in 191'9. They have one daughter, Mrs. Alex Lowry (Myrna), of River­ side, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. on a farm in before the Here’s sound advice— Now men, take heed; Don’t plant more stuff, Than your wife can weed! h ii 111 iitvti 111111111 ii i«i ii »i • 111111 •« i ii mu r i > n»ii i ii 11 it <• i i»m 11 ii 11 m m 1111 mu i ii • 11 •• mi n« ir i • ii i»n« ii <i mull t m > i u 9» " ■o MAKE her ELECTRIC FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS FOR WORLD SWIMMING CHAMP — A happy trio the Campbell family of Fergus, Ont., as they get together to discuss the victory of Shirley, centre, winner of the three-mile world’s professional swimming championship at the Can* adian National Exhibition. Shirley says part of her $1,650.00 winnings will be put on the home where she, her mother, right, and sister, Joan, left, live. Shirley, only 16, led the race all the way, defeating swimmers from U.S. and Canada. —Central “Press Canadian ^,<1111111 ■ ■>■ ■■■ 11 >>•<> i >i ii 111 ■ ■ i • t > 11 ■ i ■ i < >> > i > > >r >i > i> ■ i ii i ii r * t > in i ii ■ t > iii iii i> a ■ 11 ii ■■ i >i > ■ t r ■ in 11 ■ 1111 ■ ■ i > i ii ■> 1111 >i ■ i> ii >i i ■ 111 September Weddings Parsons-Passmore Baskets of gladioli and fern and candelabra formed a lovely setting »at James Street United Church for the marriage of Alice Margaret Passmore to Elroy Frayne Parsons Saturday, Sep­ tember 6 at 3 p.m. The Rev. H. J. Snell, assisted by Rev. Robert Passmore, cousin of the bride, performed the cere­ mony. Mrs. William Cann sang and-Mrs. William Gardiner, aunt of the groom, played the organ. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore the groom the son of Mr. Parsons and the late Mrs. sons. Given in marriage by father, Jhe bride wore a of Chantilly lace, falling pleated nylon neckline was pearls and the gracefully Kirk-Chapman Doreen Roseann Chapman united jn marriage at was her parents home, to Gordon Glen Kirk, by the Rev. H. J. Snell Saturday afternoon, September 6. She is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Gerald Chapman and groom is the son of Mr. and Lewis Kirk, all of Exeter, was given in marriage by father. The bride was lovely in gown of white marquisette satin with a brocaded . and I the Mrs. She ■ her Machine, Machineless and Cold Wave Personalized, Shaping and Styling MRS. DiULKES PHONE 146 and Roy Par- Shower the September bride with the things she NEEDS and WANTS - Electrical Appliances. Beautiful, long- lasting, labor-saving, practical what could be finer? Choose a featherweight iron, e 1 e c t r i c toaster, mixer, table or pin-up lamps, kitchen clocks, radio or any of the many other wonderful gifts to select from HusselFs. Phone 109 Exeter HiiiihniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitniHiniinnmiHiinHiiinitiniiniHinHinniiiiiiiiuniinnHimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiuitii*'''- her gown over a skirt. The high edged with seed long sleeves were pointed over her hands. An embroidered tulle veil was held by a pearl tiara and she carried a of red roses. Miss Mary 'Gardiner, was her cousin’s maid of honor. Her gown was of orchid lace and net fashioned with a Victorian neckline. She wore a matching mohair hat and carried a bou­ quet of white gladioli and yel­ low rosebuds. Miss Olive Parsons, sister of the groom, and Miss Joan Sta­ ples, Toronto, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore yellow and blue gowns of net and lace with off-the-shoulder ruffles and matching mohair hats. Their bouquets were cas­ cades of white gladioli and yel­ low rosebuds. Attending the groom were brother, Robert Parsons, and Ai­ mer Passmore, brother of bride. Ushers were Lome Pass- more, brother of the bride, and William Parsons, brother groom. At the reception held lower church hall, the mother greeted guests wearing a dress of morning glory blue mesh with, lace, navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses. As­ sisting, the groom’s aunt, Mrs. Leslie Richards wore a dress of navy and a corsage of red roses. The bride chose a navy suit, pink blouse with navy acces­ sories and wore a corsage of orchid for the wedding trip to Northern Ontario and the Unit­ ed States. When they return, the couple will live on the groom’s farm at Hurondale. Out-of-town guests were from Toronto, Meaford and London, Trousseau Tea Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Parsons was honored at several showers. A trousseau tea was held at the home of her parents, John Street, Exeter, when over 200 persons visited and viewed her gifts. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Arthur Gardiner and Mrs. Frank Parsons and Mar­ garet Gann and Helen Parsons served. Mrs, . .. greeted visitors and Joan Mair looked after the register. In the evening, Mrs. ning and Mrs. Lloyd poured tea, Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Howard Hol served, Agnes Bray was at the door and Loreen Vennor regis­ tered visitors, ■trimmed bouquet London, his the of the in the bride’s Alvin Passmore A. Gun- Parsons Russell t z m a n a over lace bodice fashioned with long sleeves. Her full-length veil was gathered from a Juliet cap trim­ med with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of red sweet­ heart roses and white glamelias. Maid of honor was Miss Mar­ jorie Bond. She wore a gown of pink marquisette and carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and blue glamelias. Donald Kirk, brother of the groom, was best man. The reception followed and the bride’s mother received guests wearing a light blue dress with navy accessories and a cor­ sage of pink roses. The groom’s mother wore a navy and white figured dress with wine acces­ sories and a similar corsage. For the wedding trip, the bride donned a navyz suit with matching accessories.' On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk will make their home in Exeter. Pride Of Huron Rebekah Lodge The first fall meeting of Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge was held Wednesday night with N.G, Mary Gardiner presiding. P.N.G. Lena Kirkland report­ ed on plans for the booth which the lodge will have at the Exe­ ter fair. As in previous years, home-made pies will be a special feature and each member will contribute one pie. Following the business meet­ ing a social evening was held to which each member had in­ vited a guest. P.N.G. Kay Cann was in charge of the program. Mrs. Howard Ferguson, of Lon­ don, san,g several numbers, ac­ companied by her daughter Eliza­ beth. Mrs. Jim Rowcliffe, Lon­ don, gave humorous readings. Mrs. Garnet Grayne played violin selections with Mrs. Earl Dixon at the piano and Jean McDonald sang accompanied by Mrs. A. Willard. N.G. , Mary Gardiner expressed the appreciation of the gathering to those who had presented the program. A buffet luncheon was served with Mrs. W. Middleton as venor of the committee charge. the ■"K Hopper-Hockey’s BEDDING EXHIBIT At Exeter Fair Featanmig the Most Modern, Comfortable and Practical Mattresses, Springs and Pillows Made by Canada’s Leading Bedding Manufacturers— Ask To S ee The C’orfimieniiftal Springs with Detachable Legs Hopper-Hockey’s WATERLOO, SLEEPMASTER and SIMMONS PHONE WW Bell Girls Honored Members of the local Telephone staff met at the of Audrey Coates to honor operators. Following her riage, Edna Ewers will live in Guelph, Elaine Bagnall is leav­ ing soon for Clinton, and Marie Huxtable was made a shower presentation. home three mar- OoD BITS — By B.A. — Challenge Church groups and clubs in town have used this week as a jumping-off spot into winter ac­ tivities and for the women’s groups of Exeter, there’s a big challenge. The South Huron Dist­ rict Hospital is just about ready for the women’s touch. ■ While it seems as if many have already outdone themselves in donations for hospital furnish­ ings, there will be a good num­ ber of bare ther help. * The Pantry Chicken Sausage Bake 1 a1 lb. sausage meat cup chopped onion 10-oz. can cream of mush­ room soup , cup chicken broth or milk cup diced cooked chicken rooms without fur- * * * one of the leadingCanada is nations in the world in handi­ craft development according to R. J. Wallace, president of the National Hobbycraft Association. He goes on to say that much of the talent is in small towns. We, locally, will have a chance to see what people of the dist­ rict are doing in handicrafts at our own fall fair. A mote extensive example will be brought to her when the tional Hobby Show will be will run from and substantial prizes will be awarded for work of merit. If you are further interested, more information may be gained from the Handicraft 37 Isabella * Toronto in Octo- first annual Na- and Handicraft staged. The show October 21 to 23 11 Baking powder biscuits using 2 cups flour Saute sausage meat until brown, remove from pan and drain. Add onions to pan and saute until tender then stir in mushroom soup and broth or milk. Line bottom of a greased 8-inch cake pan with chicken and cover with sausage' meat. Pour soup mixture over sau­ sage meat and top with biscuits cut in desired shape. Bake in a hot oven, 400°F., 25 to 30 min­ utes or until biscuits are done. Yield: 6-8 servings. (Canada De­ partment of Agriculture). Devilled Egg, Bake 4 2 chicken livers tablespoons finely chopped onion cup fat hard-cooked eggs National Hobby and Show headquarters, Street, Toronto 5. * * >|f After many years as head of the women’s division of the C.N.E., Mrs. Kate Aitken has resigned her position. An official of the Exhibition has afttly said, “What ten women will we get to replace her?” i 6 Few drops of tabasco 5 cup .grated Cheddar cheese 1 10-oz. can cream of mush­ room soup £ cup grated Cheddar cheese Saute livers and onion in hot fat until tender, Remove from pan, drain and chop livers fine­ ly. Ont eggs in half lengthwise, remove yolks and rub through a sieve. Combine chopped livers, onions, sieved yolks, tabasco and the I Cup grated cheese. Add sufficient soup to moisten (about 2 tablespoons). Refill whites with the yolk mixture and ar- —-Please Turn to Pago 9 This wonder-washer is so light, so beautifully engineered that you can use it anywhere in the house. Fully automatic, controlled by two simple dials, the wonderful Connor Gyro-Wash, Gyro-Rinse and Speedspin Drying Action mean the whitest, cleanest, driest wash you ever saw! See a CONNOR-AUTOMATIC demonstration at our store today. Guaranteed by the makers of the famous CONNOR-THERMO EXETER