The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-09-17, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953
Beaten egg white folded into
prepared pudding desserts in
creases them a serving or two.
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
• Open Wednesday Afternoon •
CLOSED
from Sept. 28 to Oct. 5
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop
Phone 71 Exeter i
A ■
V
Hollow Tree
Gift Shop
New Patterns in
CUPS AND SAUCERS
From 81.00 to 88-00
TUSCAN BONE CHINA
CREAMS & SUGARS
82.00 a Set
FENTON GLASS VASES
81.50
Feminine Facts ’n Fancies
c
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Gram Says
Three Sisters
Send Recipes
By MARJORIE STEINER
We are pleased this week to
have recipes from Mrs. Frank
Taylor and her sisters, Mrs. Nor
man Ford of Detroit and Mrs.
Leon Dearing, Sarnia. Mrs. Tay
lor remarked that both her sis
ters receive the paper each week
and are interested in the recipes,
so while they were visiting her,
it was decided all three would
contribute to Grain’s column We
think it was a wonderful idea
and do appreciate their interest
and help. We hope other former
residents who receive the paper,
will
1
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y2
1
2
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1
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"SALAM
TEA BAGSiChurch Rites For
Stewart-Coward
At noon on Saturday, Septem
ber 12, June Louise Coward be
came the bride of Glen Morgan
Stewart in a ceremony performed
by the Rev. W. J. Moores in
Thames Road United Church, in
a setting of gladioli and ferns.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
Roy Coward and the late Mrs.
Coward and the late Mrs. Coward
and the groom is the son of Mr.
J. Aimer Stewart and the late
Mrs. Stewart.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
floor-length gown of nylon mar
quisette, dotted with irridescent
sequins over Duchess satin. The
snugly fitted bodice was worn
with a bolero jacket designed
with Johnny collar, long tapering
sleeves and a pointed peplum
over the bouffant skirt, A lace
cap held her French illusion veil
and she carried a bouquet of
red roses and white mums.
As her sister’s maid of honor,
Miss Labelle Cowa*rd wore a
floor-length gown of yellow nylon
over taffeta styled with tightly
fitted bodice, shawl collar with
rhinestone trimming and bouf
fant skirt. She wore matching
gloves and headdress and carried
a bouquet of yellow gladioli and
bronze mums, Flower girl, Janet
Rowe, wore a floor-length gown
of apple green nylon net over
taffeta with flower trim, match
ing headdress and gloves. She
carried a nosegay of
mums and roses.
Master Brian Coward,
of the bride, carried the
a satin cushion.
Ray Stewart of Sarnia,
of the groom, was his best man
and Melvin Coward, London, and
Floyd Stewart, Thames Road,
were ushers.
Miss Agnes Bray of Kirkton
presided at the organ and accom
panied the soloist Mrs. R. D.
Brown of Windsor who sang “I’ll
Walk Beside You” and “Be
cause.”
For the reception at Monetta
Menard’s, the bride’s grand
mother, Mrs. William Hodgert, of
Exeter, received the guests wear
ing an afternoon dress in lilac
shade with black accessories and
corsage of white mums. She was
assisted by th‘e groom’s aunt,
Mrs. A. W. Morgan, who wore a
navy afternoon dress with navy
accessories and corsage of pink
roses.
For
eastern Canada and the United
States, the bride donned a navy
suit with navy accessories and
gray topcoat. Her corsage was of
yellow mums
Upon their return, Mr.
Mrs. Stewart will live on
groom’s farm near Kirkton.
Guests attended the
from London, Windsor,
Kitchener, Exeter and
Road.
ODD BITS
By B.A. —
Hi Ho
Her fresh current buns
Are the rage of all fairs.
With jellies, she always won
Prizes.
But her Waterloo came
In the oil-painting class
Last year’s judges were full
Surprises.
So this year she’s entering
Raspberry Jam
And biscuits of various
Sizes.
Hint Of Winter
A bit of winter at this time of
the yeqr is a good thing. It shows
us that even now, in early Sep
tember, all is not sunshine and
lemonade.
It’s probably the best reminder
to Father of storm windows and
furnace pipes, It squelches
daughter’s fight against woollens
and longer socks and it certainly
warms the heart of the casual
pedestrain, telling him that
Mother is warming her kitchen
with this year’s steaming-fresh
chili sauce.
♦ * *
Depends On You
Be A Lady Driver—watch for
the children-
on their traffic
they depend on
* *
of
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i Four Models To Choose From =
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PHONE 240 — ZURICH |
| After 6 O’Clock Phone Zurich 50 |
Velma Ferguson
Marries At Home
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Ferguson, Hensall, was the
setting for a lovely autumn wed
ding on Saturday, September 12,
at 12 noon, when their only
daughter, Velma Doreen Fergu
son, became the bride of William
Grant Gowanlock,
son ■■of Mr, and
Gowanlock. The
Rogers officiated at the ceremony
amid a setting of pink and white
gladioli, ferns and pink and
white streamers. Wedding music
was provided by Mrs. Howard
Ferguson, of Thamesford, who
accompanied the soloist, Miss
Elaine Schumacher, of London,
who sang “Through- The Years”
and “Because”.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride was charming
wearing an original gown of
Chantilly lace and nylon accor-
dian pleated net over slipper
satin. The fitted bodice featured
a portrait neckline with a Queen
Anne collar and lily point sleeves.
The bouffant skirt of Chantilly
lace extended into graceful folds-
to form a chapel train. Her fin
gertip veil of Japanese tulle fell
from a pearl floral headdress and
she carried a bouquet of red
roses. Miss Patricia Mitchell, of
Hensall, was maid of honor,
wearing a blue strapless gown of
nylon net over taffeta with a fit
ted bodice of lace with
bolero, Juliet cap and
she carried a bouquet
pom-pom mums.
Gerald Gowanlock,
beaten egg
cup shortening
cup corn syrup
tsp. vanilla
squares unsweetened choco
late, melted
cup sifted all-purpose flour
tsp. baking soda
pinch of salt
cup sour milk or buttermilk
Beat ingredients together well.
Bake in oblong pan. Use your
favorite icing. Cut in squares.
P.S.: If there is a recipe you
are anxious to get, let us know
and we'll send out an S.O.S.
through this column. We feel
sure that among our readers, we
could find the wanted recipe.
*
■you can’t depend
judgement'—but
yours.
♦
follow suit.
Spice Cake
(Mrs. Leon Dearing)
cup brown sugar
egg
tbsps. shortening
cup milk
tsps, each of cloves and nut
meg
pinch of salt
tsps, baking powder
to 1 % cups sifted flour
Mix in usual way and bake
moderate oven.
Mrs. Norman Ford sent a re
cipe for carrot salad. We have
used this recipe and found the
carrot-pineapple combination
tasty. \
Carrot Salad
(Mrs. Norman Ford)
carrots ground fine
pt. crushed pineapple
orange jello
Dissolve jello in 2 cups boiling
water (pinch of salt added. Add
carrot and pineapple and put in
frig, to set. Make the
you intend to use it.
Mrs. Taylor’s recipe
ty Squares” sounds
Wish we had had a few the
the
Bet
tion
1
1
2
%
%
CLOSED FOB HOLIDAY
Sept. 28 to Oct. 3 3
iy3
*
to be a feeling
women have
to the winds
some kind of
kitchen sink
of Lambeth,
Mrs. George
Rev. W. J.
in
be-
Roy
very
“Immediate
service”
IN YOUR LOCALITY
FOR
Estate Planning
and Wills
Investment
Management and
Advisory Service
4% Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings —
deposits may be
mailed
Real Estate Services
For prompt attention call
RAYE B. PATERSON
Trust Officer
Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51
or
any office of
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
TORONTO • MONTREAL
OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY
SAULT STE. MARIE
CALGARY • VANCOUVER
%
day before
temperature soared so
Frank doesn’t have to
them off.!
Frosty Squares-
(Mrs. Frank Taylor)
cup sugar
for “Fros-
tempting.
week
high,
auc-
cousin of
yellow
nephew
ring, on
brother
At It Again
There seems
afoot that modern
thrown domesticity
and have taken up
stand against the
and mending basket.
If we were to believe the vast
number of quips and cartoons we
read and see, we would expect
all children to be clanging with
safety pins and all husbands
chained to the kitchen sink after
every meal.
The latest is a feature story
in a popular Canadian publica
tion telling about the complete
failures women make of .their
shopping responsibilities. The
article states that women spend
most of their husbands’ incomes
and spend them foolishly.
There’s no doubt that these
■gems can be halved and halved
again before the true picture
shows through. However, since
there is a suggestion, there is
also cause to stop and think —
and we just may find that we
need to improve a few things
before we can discount these
criticisms completely.
Coronation Talk
At Elimville W.l.
Mrs. W. G. Cochrane of Exeter
gave a most interesting account
of her trip to the Coronation at
the September meeting
ville W.l. Members of
W.l. were their guests.
Mrs. Jackson Woods
at the meeting and roll
answered by
of Elim-
Kirkton
presided
call was
“Conveniences I
have that grandmother had not”.
Prizes for the best Coronation
scrap books were present to the
following pupils
Hunter; Grades
Donna Gilfillan;
Skinner; third,
Grades 4 and 5: Donald Simpson,
Edward Skinner,
Grades
Shirley
Miss
pointed
vention
Mrs.
on the
ing.
Mrs.
the program on “Historical Re
search and Current Events” and
the motto, “Life is a garden—
what are you planting in it?” was
taken by Mrs. Wes Batten, Kirk
ton.
Musical numbers were given by
Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Ross
Skinner and Doris Levi.
During the social hour, lunch
was served by Mrs. Dehner Skin
ner and her committe.
by Mrs. Harold
7 and 8: first,
second, Mary
Sylvia Johns;
Grace Johns;
1, 2 and 3: Ann Creery,
Johns, Ruth Miller.
Ruth Skinner was ap-
delegate to the area con-
in London.
William Johns reported
Hospital Auxiliary meet-
George Kellett conducted
Kirkton Church
Scene Of Rites
Marion Christine Dobson
came the bride of Allen
Eveleigh in a ceremony perform
ed by the Rev. Harold Anderson
in Kirkton United Church on
Saturday, September 12 at 3
p.m. Baskets of pastel gladioli
provided the setting for the wed
ding. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Montague Dobson
of Kirkton and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eve
leigh of Stratford.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
lovely in a floor-length gown of
Chantilly lace over satin. The
fitted bodice was designed with
scalloped neckline and long taper
ing sleeves and her French illu
sion fingertip veil was the one
worn by her mother on her wed
ding day. She wore a single
strand of pearls and carried a
bouquet of Sweetheart roses and
white mums.
Miss Marilyn Hern,
the bride, was her maid of honor.
She wore net over orchid taf
feta with' matching flower head
dress and carried a bouquet of
purple asters, yellow mums and
yellow rosebuds. The bridesmaid,
Miss Rosemary Dobson, sister of
the bride, was ’ gowned in net
over green taffeta with matching
flower headdress and she car
ried a bouquet of white asters
with yellow mums and rosebuds.
Flower girls Shirley Hern and
Iris Marshall were indentically
gowned in yellow taffeta designed
with hoop skirts trimmed with
rosebuds. They carried nosegays
of white asters and red rosebuds.
Fred Eveleigh, Toronto, was
his brother’s best man and Ross
Dobson, brother of the bride, and
Ray Morrison were ushers.
Miss Marion McDougall, of
Auburn, presided at the organ
and accompanied the soloist, Mr.
Harry Hern, Granton, who sang
“I Love You Truly” and
Walk Beside You.”
For the reception in
church parlors, the bride’s
mother wore navy marquisette
and lace with coral accessories
and corsage of yellow carnations
and rosebuds. The groom’s
mother
with a
tions.
The
English faille
accessories
carnations* and white mums, for
the wedding trip to northern
points. r“
home on
Kirkton.
Guests
London,
attended
“I’ll
the
wore figured navy sheer
corsage of yellow carna-
bride changed to a navy
dress with red
and corsage of red
They will make their
i the groom’s farm near
from Exeter, St. Marys,
Toronto and Stratford
the wedding.
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HAIR STYLING & SHAPING — PERMANENTS
Cold Wave, Machine and Machineless
Change of Hours: Monday to Friday 9:00 to 6:00,
Friday Evening by Appointment
Closed All Day Saturday
25 HURON ST. PHONE 146
their wedding trip to
and
the
wedding
Sarnia,
Thames
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,
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PHONE 125 EXETER
Over 14 Years Experience With Spirelid Garments
Goodly Heritage
Theme For WA
The W.A. of James St. Church
met on Friday afternoon for the
first meeting of the fall season
with Mrs. J. H. Jones’ group in
charge of the program. The de
votional period conducted
Mrs. Jones, was based on
story of
Mrs.
speaker,
Goodly
emphasized were,
country’s
greatness
not close
of those
has the
needs. Each of us has a sphere of
influence which begins in our
homes, if we cannot live to
gether as brothers, there can be
no peace in the world.”
Mrs. Harold Sturgis sang two
appropriate numbers, “Bless This
House” and “Land of Our Birth.”
During the business meeting,
plans were completed for the an
nual Harvest, Home service Sep
tember 20 at which the Rev. W.
M. Thomas, ILA., of Walton, will
he the guest speaker and Mrs.
Robert Reilly will be soloist,
Mrs. Wes Witmer’s group will
be in charge of -the program for
October.
by
the
the Good Samaritan.
H. J.
took as her theme,
Heritage.” Points
’the proof
greatness lies in
of its people. We
our eyes to the needs
around us. The church
answer to the world’s
Snell as guest
“A
she
of a
the
can-
Exchange Vows
At Bride's Home
Before a cedar-covered arch,
banked with gladioli, on the
lawn of her parents’ home at
Watford, Lexina Louise Manders
became the bride of Wilmer Dan
iel Wein in a ceremony performed
by the Rev. G. R. Burt, Septem
ber 12 at 3 p.m. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carle
ton Manders, Watford,
groom is the son of Mr.
Aaron Wein, Crediton.
Given in marriage
father, the bride was attractive
in a gown of white Chantilly lace
and nylon marquisette over satin.
The fitted lace bodice was fa
shioned with a sheer off-shoulder
yoke of nylon and long tight-
fitting lace sleeves. The long full
skirt was a flared lace redingOte
over pleated nylon marquisette.
Her embroidered illusion veil
fell i from a pearl-studded tiara
and she carried a bouquet of
American Beauty rosebuds. ’•
Miss Bonnie Gibson, London,
as maid of honor, wore Cantillian
Blue petal point net over satin
with matching headdress and
carried a nosegay of pink roses.
Misses Ruth Anne and Elsie
Manders of Watford, sisters of
the bride, were her bridesmaids.
Their gowns of honey-cake petal
point over satin were styled
identically to that worn by the
maid of honor. They wore match
ing headdresses and carried
bouquets
Calvin
best man
Crediton,
Loridon, were
Mr. W. R.
presided at the
panied Mrs. W.
soloist.
The bride’s
and the
and Mrs.
by her
of yellow mums. •
Wein, of Crediton, was
and
and
Frederick Wuerth,
Bruce Manders, of
ushers.
Goulding, London,
organ and accom-
R. GOulding, the
Tn cutting hard boiled eggs,
dip the knife in water and yolk
will not break,
mother
the guests wearing
trimmed marquisette
ing accessories, while
mother wore Royal
with matching accessories fof the
reception in Warwick Community
Hall.
For their wedding trip to Mus-
oka and eastern points, the bride
changed to a mauve faille dress',
navy top-coat and matching ac
cessories,
they will
Crediton.
Guests
from Exeter, crediton;
Ingersoll, Grand Bend, Strathroy,
Parkhill and Detroit,
received
navy lace-
with match-
the groom’s
blue sheer
Upon their
make their
attended the
return,
home in
wedding
London,
Exchance Vows
In Hensall Church
Tall standards of white and red
gladioli and candelabra formed
the setting in Carmel Presbyter
ian Church, Hensall, Saturday,
September 12 at 3 p.m. for the
wedding of Margaret Charlotte
Pearl McLeod and Roy William
Kirk, Toronto. The bride is * the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McLeod, of Wingham, and the
groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Kirk, Exeter. The Rev. J. B. Fox
officiated and Miss Gladys Col
lins, Seaforth, provided wedding
music and accompanied the solo
ist, Miss Maxine Reeder of Exe
ter who sang “The Wedding
Prayer” and “My Hero.”
Given in marriage by her
father the bride was charming
in a waltz-length gown of white
nylon tulle over taffeta featuring
a strapless bodice and tiered
skirt with matching bolero and
gloves of net over taffeta. A half
crown of lace and satin held her
shoulder - length veil of em
broidered nylon tulle. She car
ried a white bridal Bible topped
with an orchid -and white satin
streamers.
Four attendents preceded the
lovely bride to. the altar, Miss
Frances Lostell, Exeter, cousin
of the bride, was maid of honor,
wearing a pastel green nylon net
over taffeta, waltz-length gown,
fashioned with a tiered skirt and
strapless bodice with net bolero
and gloves. Bridesmaids Mrs.
Ross Cowan, of Petrolia, sister
of the grooms and Miss Betty
McLeod, of 'Wingham, sister of
the bride, wore gowns identical
to maid of honor, in blue and
pink respectively. The trio wore
floral headdresses matching their
gowns and carried nosegays of
pink, white and yellow poms.
— . „ ■» bride, was a win
girl frocked in
net featuring a
hooped skirt. A
headdress complet-
costume and she carried
matching
mits, and
of yellow
Lambeth,
was his brother’s groomsman and
Lloyd Ferguson, Hensall, brother
of the bride, ushered.
For the reception at Club Mon
etta, Exeter, the bride’s mother
received wearing a forest green
crepe dress with brown acces
sories in black. Both wore cor
sages of pink carnations.
For their wedding trip to
points north, the bride traveled
in a pale blue wool crepe dress
with black velvet accessories and
corsage of yellow roses. She car
ried a winter-white coat.
The couple will reside near
Lambeth. The bride is a 1953
graduate of
School of Nursing.
Our Seventh Arpiovto
iSANITONEJ
StRVICf
Miss Dianne McLeod, Wingham,
sister of the
some
mauve
short
mauve
ed her
a basket of autumn flowers.
John Whalen, - Toronto, Was
best man and Don Kirk, Exeter,
brother of the groom, and George
McLeod, Hensall, brother of the
bride, ushered;
For receiving the 65 guests at
Monetta Menard's, Exeter
bride’s mother chose a
crepe dress with lace inserts,
pink and navy 'accessories and
Corsage of pink roses. The
groom's mother assisted wearing
a navy crepe dress with accessor
ies in navy and white with which
she wore a red rose corsage. For
a wedding trip to Northern On
tario and Quebec the bride chose
a navy wool crepe suit with navy
and white accessories and ah
orchid corsage.
Mr, and Mrs. Kirk will make
their home in Toronto, The bride
was formerly on the staff of
Middleton’s Drug Store, Hensall,
The wedding day also marked
the forty-seventh wedding anni
versary of the bride’s
parents,
O’Brien, of Hensall,
flower
nylon
tiered
floral
the
navy
grand
Mr... and Mrs. Charles
Victoria Hospital
Comments About
Centralia
By MRS. F. BOWDEN
Mr. and Mrs. George Nancar-
row and family of Pasadena,
Texas, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper McCurdy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham
are spending this week with re
latives in London.
Miss Evelyn Wright of Victoria
Hospital School of Nursing, Lon
don, was a weekend visitor with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Wright.
Miss Joanne McCurdy, R.N.,
has been holidaying for a couple
of weeks at Powassan, near Lake
Nipissing.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins
and family, Mr. Albert Mitchell
of Exeter, and Mrs. S. Andrew
of London were* guests with Ml,-,
and Mrs. Norman Mitchell, Lon
don, on Wednesday evening of
last week on the occasion of Mr.
Mitchell’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gates re
turned home on Saturday after
visiting for a month with their
daughter and son-in-law in Bos
ton.
Mr. William
was a recent
brother, Mr.
West.
Miss
ing the Westervelt Business
lege in Lon/lon.
Mr. Donald (Chub) McCurdy
left recently for the West where
he expects to remain for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris West and
Mrs. T. Willis attended the
Stewart-Coward wedding in the
Thames Road church on Satur
day.
Miss Marina Bowden has
cepted a position -with the L
don Life Insurance Company.Mr - — - - -- -
London were recent visitors
the former’s grandmother,
A. Harlton,
Mr. Glen Abbott and Miss
licent Abbott of Detroit visited
during the past week with Mrs.
Clara Abbott, ’
Mr. and Mi’s. Melvin Harlton
and family of Lobo were-Sunday
visitors with Mrs. A, Harlton
Mission Baud will meet
Sunday m o r n i ft g duriftg
church service hour,
West, of Toronto,
visitor with his
and Mrs. Harris
Arlene Skinner is attend
01
ac
on
and Mrs. Jack Morley
with
Mrs.
of
Mil
on
the
Anniversary Special!
/
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