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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-09-03, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 — By B.A. — Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (Sogth of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave « Open Wednesday Afternoon » Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 Exeter A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Garden Club Girls Achieve Honors .iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHimimHM'MintiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiMiimiimiHiHiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiutiiiiiimMiiumiHitHfiri Gram Says: Eat a bigger breakfast —and be thin Usually take fruit juice, toast and coffee? You’re paving the way to a mid-morning snack, heavy lunch, huge dinner — and added pounds. In September Reader’s Digest, two nutrition experts explode some popular theories about dieting ■— show why skimpy breakfasts may be one cause for shocking number of overweight adults — how in the long run a hearty morning meal will help you lose weight. Get September Reader’s Digest today: 45 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. Pretty Few To the quip that the reason there is an increasing number of women in politics is because there are fewer good men for the jobs, someone has commented lately that the reason there are fewer good men for politics is that there are fewer good women backing them at*•K home.* free and stays apart pedestrians One Trip It takes to make a his wife's after all. * oneonly husband cooking i fishing realize isn’t so trip that bad *** corner she squirms dances on ahead. She from the other small but smiles to let the world know she really belongs. Once inside the red building she throws independence to the winds and holds tight to the hand she rejected a few minutes fore. The maze of children, questions and the big room something from which to flee she’s glad to be back home with her dolls when the ordeal is over. But tomorrow this five-year- old will refuse to be accompanied as a child to school and with a sophisticated flip of the head .vill calmly say **1’11 go alone today”. be- the are and No More Let us hear no more about the inconveniences of a small town! After spending a whole mor­ ning shopping in a smallish city for things that would take an hour to purchase at home, miss­ ing two busses, walking two miles only to be late for dinner, dropping a bag full of oranges at a busy intersection and being rated as a country bumkin for being friendly to a sales girl in a jewellery store, I’m just wait­ ing for the next person who talks about to tell live in the advantages them that they one. * * * of a city deserve to * I’ll Walk Alone Reluctantly she holds her ther’s hand as they cross street and when they round the i’erns. by her lovely in of nylon The fitted mo­ tile Lovely Wedding Gifts We have a number of new items in Sherriff’s Hand-Cut Crystal and in Wrought Iron Candle- holders and Wall- brackets. Beta Sigma Phi To Convene I n Ottawa Beta Sigma Phi, a non-academic Sorority, will be holding the On­ tario, New York, Ohio and Michigan convention at Chateau Laurier Hotel, Ottawa, Septem­ ber 11, 12 and 13. Mrs. Betty Wilson, Mrs. Flora Doerr, Misses Maida Richard, Norma Wilson and Helen. West­ cott, members of the local Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will attend as delegates. Hollow Tree Gift Shop When scraping new potatoes, soak them for half an hour in cold salted water. Not only do the skins peel off easily but the hands are not stained. See the Great New © Refrigerators by INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Visit New York On Honeymoon Frances Edna Taylor, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tay­ lor, Exeter, became the bride of William Laird Mickle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, of Hensail, in a ceremony performed in James St. United Church by the Rev. H. J. Snell on Saturday, August 22 in a setting of pink and white gladioli and Given in marriage father, the bride was a floor-length gown tulle over taffeta, bodice was designed with “V” neckline and long tape ring sleeves, Appliqued flowers of Chantilly lace were used on yoke and sleeves and at the hipline of th© bouffant skirt. Her French illusion fingertip veil was held by a lace cap with nylon tulle ruffle and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Mrs. Jack Robertson, of Galt, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a waltz-length gown of apple green nylon net over satin with matching stole and floral bandeau of pink and white poms. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations. The flower girl, Ann Mickle, sister of the groom, wore a frilled floor-length gown of pink nylon tulle over taffeta with floral bandeau of pink roses and poms and she carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds Jack Tudor, Hensall, was the groomsman and Charles Fee was usher. Lawrence Wein presided at the organ and accompanied the solo­ ist, Mr. Douglas Gill, of Grand Bend,, cousin of the bride, who sang the ‘‘Lord’s Prayer” and “O Perfect Love.” For the reception which fol­ lowed at Monetta Menard’s, the bride’s mother received the guests in a mauve crepe dress with white accessories and cor­ sage of pink mums. The groom’s mother chose an afternoon frock of bistro crepe with gold acces­ sories and corsage of gold and bronze mums. For their wedding trip to New York and Eastern United States, the bride changed to a beige Givrette crepe dress with accessories and a corsage white poms. Upon their return, Mr. Mickle will make red of The Girls’ Garden Clubs of South Huron held Achievement Day in Clinton when 37 members received certificates and county honor awards were presented to 10 girls. Those receiving county honors from this district included Yvonne Kyle, Marie Jarrett, Lois McLellan, Anne Sinclair and Elaine Bell, Kippen. Third-year Garden Club members who com­ pleted special projects included Mavis McBride and Pearla Hern, Elimville, and Phyllis Cann, Mil­ dred Ballantyne and Marilyn Strang, Hurondale. Each club member exhibited a record book, a bouquet suitable for living or dining room and a variety of vegetables. She also judged exhibits and answered a quizz on ‘‘Growing A Garden.” Special mention was made of Seaforth’s Merry Maidens with 12 members, believed to largest club of its kind tario. Assisting Miss Jean were Mrs. R. Dublin, Grace These Recipes Are ‘Honeys’ By MARJORIE STEINER be the in On- Steckle S. McKercher, of home economist; Miss Porterfield, of Listowel, third year home economics sum- mei’ assistant, and Miss Laura Phippen, of North Bay; “ Montgomery, agricultural repre­ sentative and Harold Baker, as- istant. G. W. Kenneth Kendrick Wed In Glencoe In a candlelight ceremony in Glencoe Presbyterian Church, Doris Jean McAlpine became the bride of Kenneth Albert Ken­ is the only McAlpine and McAlpine, of groom is the drick. The bride daughter of Mrs. the late Malcolm Glencoe, and th© _ son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Kendrick, Exeter. The double ring ceremony was performed by the groom’s father assisted by the Rev. Dr. M. Scott Fulton, Glencoe. William Lethbridge, of Galt, presided at the organ and Mur­ ray Little of Glencoe was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, was lovely in a floor-length ivory satin .gown with circular yoke of net. The fitted bodice, embroidered in pearls and sequins was designed with long tapering sleeves and the full skirt with panels of a A coronet of Some time ago Mrs. Ewart[ Pym gave us some recipes using honey. We kept them until ‘‘honey season” which is with us now, Mrs. Pym remarked that honey is an energy producing food but not fattening, recipes are tempting. If . sleeplessness try out the "night cap.” Honey Butter • 1 cup honey % cup butter Let both stand at perature until soft Mrs. varied and you suffer These sound from honey room tem- x______ enough to blend thoroughly. Put in covered jar in toast, Season butter cup cup cup a cool place. Spread on muffins or hot biscuits, with cinnamon or peanut if desired. Chocolate Milk cocoa honey hot water % % 1Mix cocoa and water. Boil 3 minutes. Add honey. Stir and •bring to a scald. Store in covered jar in cool place. To serve put 2 tbsps. of this cocoa syrup glass and fill with hot or milk as preferred. ‘ Night Cap One tbsp, honey added cup hot milk makes a .good inducer for < „ . cents. in a cold to 1 sleep aged or convales- Friends Shower Aldeen Pym Misses Shirley Anderson, Marie Wildfong and Muriel Coward entertained a number of friends at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Aldeen Pym at the home of Mrs. Alda Anderson, on Monday evening. The evening was spent playing games and contests, after which beautiful, gifts were presented to the bride-to-be in a decorated basket. Shirley Anderson read the ad­ dress. Miss Pym expressed her appreciation To her friends and the serving of refreshments brought an enjoyable evening to a close. cuii cup tsp. Rice Krisps honey granulated Sugar salt salted peanuts % J/2 ’A . ¥2 cup „ ... . 1 pkg. Rice Krispies (cereal) ¥2 cup raisins 1 tsp. vinegar Boil honey and sugar to soft- ball stage. Remove from heat. Add vinegar. Lightly butter a mixing bowl and put in cereal, raisins, nuts. Sprinkle with salt. Pour hot mixture over this and stir with lightly buttered knife. Pack in buttered cake pan. Cut when cold. To keep crisp, keep in covered container. Chinese Chews cup flour tsp. baking powder eggs cup cup tsp. cup cup tsp. Mix dry ingredients. Add and dates. Mix other ingredients and add to first mixture. Spread one-half inch deep on greased pan. Bake 30 minutes in mode­ rate oven. Cut while warm. Sampled a delicious salad Mrs. Mary Faist, Crediton, took to the Huron Waves’ picnic. This is how it’s made: Macaroni Salad (Mrs. Mary Faist) Cook 1 box cut macaroni in salted water. Drain then rinse with cold water. Cut in, onion, radishes, celery, cucumber. Make quite moist with maionnaise. Easy to make, delicious to eat. % 1 2 % % J4 1 1 % honey brown sugar salt chopped dates chopped nuts vanilla Exquisite Gifts For The nuts <i>na > >■■ ■ ■■ ■>> ii ■ lanif 11 ■ ■ i ii 11 ii i«ii t« 11>> > ■ > m t > i >■■ > >■• v ■*■■ i*11 * ■ < * ■*■ * I * * ***■ ■ ■<" * II * ■ ■ ■■1 * ■ * * * ii ■ **1 * ***11* *** **i Do You Want To Know ... —where to get the new tailored Spirelette girdles and § bras designed by Spirella? For normal figures, even § though of more mature proportions, these featherlight, H indiscernible and chic garments are now available for = you to see in the privacy of your own home and without s obligation by calling— | Mrs. Valeria Armstrong PHONE 125 EXETER | Over 14 Years Experience With Spirella Garments | NEW FLOORS I Tile, Inlaid Linoleum & Hardwood s H We Specialize In Installation Of Tile Floors | SEE THE NEW FLOREVER PLASTIC TILE | (Grease and Acid-Resistant Flooring — Requires No Waxing) s j OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT | Free Estimates E FLOOR-SANDING = Have Those Old Floors Sanded and Re-Finished = . Prompt and Efficient Service = For ALL Your Flooring Needs Contact Us! s | T. and T. Flooring Co. = Sales and Service = Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding | PHONE 240 — ZURICH | After 6 O’Clock Phone Zurich 50 Modal L-105-D, 10 cu.fh, 6° for frozen food* and ice cream.,» 13° for frozen dertert* and quick chilllnj ... 310 for keepins frerh meals freih ... 37° Im milk and general food Horas* ,.. 40° humid cold lot fresh fruits and vegetables... 39° for eggs, condiments, bottled beverages... 55° for keeping butter easy lo spread. (Temperatures shown are for average conditions) it takes 7 different areas of cold-from 6* to 55*—to keep basic foods in prime condi­ tion, You get all 7 of these essential “food climates”-all working at once—in the new IH Refrigerators. Conie in and see how they can help you feed your fam­ ily better-get more out of your grocery money, too. • New Pvth-teutnn automatic dofrottlns • Beautiful Sprlna-Frezh Green Interior* • Big Pull-width Preece re • Pantry-Oer with extra thelve* • Giant Crlzp»r», deep and roomy • Earnout "TlEht-Wad"*vnlt with 3-year warranty LOW DOWN PAYMINT IASY TIRMSI F. W. Huxtable PHONE 153-W EXETER and Mrs. Mickle will make their home in Hensail where he is as­ sociated with the George T. Mickle and Sons Milling Co. The bride is a member of the staff the Exeter Public School. of Mr. Son, Daughter Wed In West Y on ngstroni -A my Jean Adell, daughter of and Mrs. Elgin Amy, of Con­ quest, Sask., became the bride of John N. Youngstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Youngstrom, of Forgan, Sask., on August 8, in a ceremony performed by the Rev. W. B. Taylor. The bride was gowned in nylon net over taffeta with fingertip veil which was held iby a beaded coronet. Her sister, Mrs. Lois Sibbald, was maid of honor and Miss Doris Head was brides­ maid. The groom was attended by Mr. Ken Stephenson of Wilkie. Following their wedding trip, Mt. and Mrs. Youn.srstrom will reside oh the groom’s farm at Forgan. The bride is a niece of Mrs. William Coates, Exeter. A my-Wctterlund At Grace United Church, Stur­ gis, Sask., Emmy Gunhild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wetterlund was united in mar­ riage with Lyle Garnet Amy- son of Mi*, and Mrs. Elgin Amy, of Conquest, Sask., by the Rev. J. A. Lotigheed, ^The bride, who wore a gown of white net and lac© over satin, and fingertip veil of net and late, was attended by her sister June as maid of honor and her niece, Barbara Beattie as flower girl. The groom was attended by his brother Russell Amy, of Con­ quest. After a wedding trip to WO- kesitt, the couple will make their home at Conquest, The groom is a nephew of Mrs. William Coates, Chantilly lace, extended to Cathedral train. pearls and brilliants held her embroidered fingertip veil and she carried a crescent arrange­ ment of ivory gladioli and rose buds. Mrs. D. E. Julian, Brooklyn, N.Y., as matron of honor, wore a floor-length gown of melon rose nylon net over taffeta, while the bridesmaid, Miss Fern Fraser of Toronto, wore evening taffeta. C r 0 w n 1 e s s net matched their gowns and carried gladioli bouquets in monizing tones. Miss Mona Wood, of Croton, junior bridesmaid, chose orchid nylon net over taffeta and Bar­ bara Weir of Simcoe, as flower girl, wore primrose net over taf­ feta. Stephen Kendrick, of Exeter, brother of the groom, and James Julian, Brooklyn, attend­ ed the groom. Isaac Abbott, of Glencoe, and Peter Durand, of Exeter, were ushers. Mrs. McAlpine chose rose lace ovei' taffeta with small flower trimmed hat and corsage of roses. Mrs. Kendrick wore navy crepe with matching accessories and corsage of roses. Following the reception in the Sunday School hall, the couple left on a motor trip to Northern Ontario. For travelling the ibride wor© a two-piece suit in mustard shade with accessories in burnt sugar tones. Upon their return they will make their home in London. blue hats they,, har-’ Mrs. M. Desjardine Marks Birthday Mrs. Max Desjardine was guest of honor at a gathering which celebrated her eighty­ fourth birthday at th© home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snider of Zurich on August 25. Those Who attended were the Rev. and Mrs. E. Wattam, Mr. and Mrs. V. Ridley and Jean, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Desjardine, Grace and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Desjardine, Pauline and Joan, Mr, Alex Desjardine, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Farrell, Miss Marion and Mr. Russell Snider. • A highlight of the day for Mrs, Desjardine Was that she be­ came a great grandmother when a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Desjardine in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Following a chicken dinner, the evening was spent in music and singing and the presenting of gifts to the guest of honor. Rev. Wattam closed the evening with prayer, When halting potatoes, boil thorn in salted water for 10 min­ utes then put them into the oven. Th© boiling water will hdat them through duickly and shortens time of baking. Exchange Vows In Candlelight In a lovely candlelight wed­ ding at James St. United Church at 12 noon, August. 22, Janet Merle Kestle was united in mar­ riage to James Wilson Schroeder by the Rev. H. J. Snell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kestle, Exeter, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder, of Cen­ tralia.Red roses, white mums, fern and lighted candles provided the setting for the ceremony. Lawrence Wein presided at the organ and accompanied the solo­ ist, Mrs. Harold Sturgis, as she sang ‘‘I Love You Truly,” during the signing of the register. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon net, de­ signed with bolero jacket of lace with lily point sleeves over the nylon net bodice. The full net skirt was made with bands of Chantilly lace. A small bonnet of matching lace held the bride’s fingertip veil of French illusion and she carried a red rosette cas­ cade with stephanotis and white streamers knotted with rosebuds. Miss Ruth Machan, of London, as maid of honor, wore a floor­ length gown of coral nylon net over taffeta designed with bolero jacket and mitts of net with which she wore a matching head­ dress and carried a nosegay of Lestra Hibbard roses. Miss May Schroeder, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, wore a light blue gown of similar design and car­ ried a nosegay of Happy Day roses. The flower girl, Susan Schroeder, niece of the groom, chose yellow organdie over taf­ feta for her floor-length gown. Her matching headdress was trimmed With black velvet and she carried a basket of white Pinocchio roses arid pink rosettes. The groom’s brother, Reginald Schroeder, of Centralia, was best man and Jack Anderson, London, and Donald Kestle, of Crediton, were ushers. For th© reception at Club Mon­ etta, the bride’s mother wore a dusty rose dress with lace panels, a corsage Of pink rosettes and stephanotis and accessories of navy blue. The groom’s mother chose havy sheer with navy and pink accessories and pink rosette corsage,For their wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride changed to a grey wool suit With flamingo red hat, grey snakeskin shoes and purse and corsage of white orchids. The couple Will maker their homo ill Lblidon. Guests from Detroit Bramp­ ton, London, Hagersvillo, St. Catherines, Stratford aid Credi­ ton, attended the wedding. September Bride \x * To the bridle of September, give something worthy of the occasion. Jack Smith Jeweller has a grand collection of beau­ tiful presents you’ll give with pride, including lovely jewel­ lery items, modern holloware and flatware, china, and many personal gift suggestions. JEWELLER Phone 510 Exeter '%iiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»>iiilli>iiiiti*i*l*^i s E s Anniversary Sale To show our appreciation for your wonderful coopera­ tion this past year, our first in business, we will give you 10^o Off Regular Prices FOR ANY PURCHASE AT OUR STORE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY We hope to be able to serve you still better this coming season 1 Be Sure To See Our Back To School Clothes For Children i 1 /• r LADIES’ ANDAAcvreery s children’s wear Main Street Exeter 3 PLUS PLUS v6iiiiin>iiiiintiii>i>iniiiii)iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiii>iii>iiiiiii>>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii>iii>iii>iiiitoiiiiiiitiili'^ Ron Westmans SPORTS & AUTO SUPPLY Phone 211 Exeter PLUS Your NEW Beatty Dealer STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE TUB EVERLASTING - RUST-PROOF Human Hand Waihing Action. Waihei a lull load in 6 to 8 minutes, Cleanest Washing Action known. Beatty Giant Press Wringer, One piece Cast Iron with balloon rolls, Shift Easy Wringer Leve* and Pressure Control. Fomous Beatty Direct Drive (No Belts) mech* onlsm with ball bearings. Only five working parts. More powerful than any other. I 1'‘. ..................... ..... .. ' j