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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-09-24, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 <3 Hollow Tree Gift Shop>» CLOSED For Holidays SEPT. 28 TO OCT. 3 Inclusive “Immediate service” IH YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments A Page Pevoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The TimesrAdvocate % I'lHUIHlIIMIIlHIIIHtHIIIHIIHillltliHliMIUHIlUtHilillHIHIttllllltailUlltlHniHHHIIIIIIItlUHIIMtlHIBinillH'IHmitV By B.A. In Vogue ! Having become a painter of i floors all in the past week, it | became necessary to be fashion- ■ able and don a pair of old be- j draggled jeans. i These are contrivances varied > in their degrees of handiness but i good for painting because the ' more colors splashed on them, i the worse, naturally, they look, i and the more in vogue they be- t come. This particular pair, I’m ; sure, is the latest. I I’m told that they should be I worn only with hands in the back > pockets and one cuff rolled at least six inches above the other but below the knees. The ‘hands in the pockets’ idea must be ruled out if these things are to become the least functional but the rolled cuff certainly helps to keep one from dragging fresh paint. You can imagine that much neater arrangement jeans when painting. I shudder to think what happened when great grandmother decided to paint her floors. But probably the then much weaker and more patient sex left such unlovelys as paint ing floors to their husbands who could scoot around the house with a brush without the hind rance of long full skirts (much the way I can in my jeans). The one point that becomes most unhandy about the things is the number of pockets . , . . large pockets and one tiny one to get your hand, clutching the door key, stuck in when you are in a particular hurry. If one were to fill those pockets (and what else would large pockets be for?) one would find the weight very dif ficult, indeed, to move about, especially when painting aXloor. Annoyance with my jeans reaches its peak when it is neces sary to have such things as keys or pennies. Each pocket must be emptied in turn and when it ap pears certain that the article sought* just isn’t among the col- lecion, I must dig into the in the it is a to wear crumby depths of the corners and after searching each pocket twice I may be able to pay tlie milkman or start the ear or lock the door. All of this makes me under stand why men waste so much time lighting cigarettes and why they accumulate so much small change in their pockets. In the first instance, they have jacket and shirt pockets besides those in their jeans and for each match, they must search eight or nine pockets. In the second in stance, the search is hardly worth the rime it takes to go through all those pockets just for the right change when they need it .... all of which is probably why women take the more sens ible step and carry handbags . . . except when painting floors.£ * * * Oue Accident It’s good to be alive and in one piece. It only takes one accident to change your status. Be A Lady Driver. For prompt attention call 2 % on savings — deposits may be mailed or any office of R.AYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Hensail, Ontario, Phone 51 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Real Estate Services TORONTO • MONTREAL OTTAWA • WINDSOR NIAGARA FALLS » SUDBURY SAULT STE. MARIE CALGARY • VANCOUVER C.W.L. Meets In Centralia The Catholic Women’s League of RCAF Station Centralia held their opening meeting on Septem ber 15 at the J. D. A. McCurdy School. Mrs. Michaliski, the presi dent, opened the meeting and discussed the business at hand and the new members were given a cordial welcome. Father Charrboneau gave a re ligious talk. A social hour followed meeting. V t; ®i * Detroit Reception Honors Couple Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doherty of Detroit held a dance in honor of R. H. Doherty Coates), who were ried. Nearly 300 guests attended and many gifts were presented to the young couple. Relatives and friends who at tended from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates, Wilma and Keith, Misses Donna Bowden, Centralia, Jean Noyes, Denfield, and Mabie Burns, Lon don, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith, Exeter, Ray Paynter, Kirkton, and Alfred Ross, Cromarty. reception and Mr. and Mrs. (nee Shirley recently mar- at at Fili : A Bride Honored Before Ceremony Mrs. J. D. McAllister' of Cen tralia, Mrs. R. Denham, Kirkton, and Mrs. K. Mason, Belgrave, were co-hostesses at the former’s home for a gathering of 50 of their relatives in honor of Miss Aldeen whose tember The MONTREAL — Soon your family will be enjoy ing the pickles you’ve so carefully put up.. I hope it’s nob too late to tell you about the thriftiest way I know to buy your favourite pickling vinegar. Buy HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR in the gallon jug. It saves you 2^c on every cup as compared with smaller containers. You get real economy . . . and more. You get the full-bodied flavour and uniform strength, so necessary for preserving the Crisp texture and fresh taste of your pickles. So order Heinz White Vinegar by the gallon jug—and if it doesn’t have the free recipe booklet, “Pickling Success”, attached—write to me for it—Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q. Just Look At Those . . so red and ripe .. , and rich in vita mins! Make the most of them, say I, and serve them in a dozen dif ferent ways — scooped out, and filled with tender corn, sliced right off Tomatoes ! SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN FOR DUTCH MOTHER — Five lit tle Dutch immigrant children have, no chance to play hookey, for their mother, age 45, is a daily attendant at the same county school at Paincourt, Ont. Mrs. Adrianus Smit, mother of nine, is determined to learn English so she hustles through her household chores in time to set off with five of her brood to school. The Smits arrived in Canada in July from Rotter dam. Mr. Smit, a carpenter in Holland, works as farm laborer. Pym and Samuel Skinner marriage took place Sep- 19. couple was escorted to decorated,chairs as Mrs. F, King played the wedding march. A pro gram which included a reading by Beulah Mason, a piano solo by Shirley Rollings and an ad dress by Arlene Skinner pre ceded the presentation of gifts by Nancy Mason and Grant Hooper. Arlene and Marilyn Skinner dis played the gifts. On Tuesday evening, Septem ber 15, Mrs. Alvin Pym enter tained at her home in honor of her daughter’s approaching mar riage. Mrs. tended Aldeen mother the guests. The wedding were displayed Wildfong, the by Mrs. Howard Pym, linens and china by Miss Shirley Anderson and kitchen equipment by Misses Betty Bailey and Muriel Coward. William Morley, Jr., the and of Gram Says A Recipe From The Yukon By MARJORIE STEINER at- door and Mrs. Pym, Mrs. the Cecil Skinner, groom, received and shower gifts by Miss Marie bride’s trousseau Missionary Flies To West Indies Miss Audrey F j n k b e i n e r, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Fink- beiner, Loudon, and the late Lome Finkbeiner, formerly of Shipka, left last week by plane for the island of St. Lucia in the British West Indies, where she will serve as a missionary under the Baptist Med. Mission. Audrey, who is a graduate of the London Bible Institute and Theological Seminary, will serve a term of three years in this mission. She is a sister of Harold Fink beiner, Shipka, and a niece of Mrs. Ernest Keyes, of Exeter, 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 SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL WIRING■I Marjorie Di Ikes i “YOUR HAIRDRESSER” | 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 Elimville Church Scene Of Nuptials In a double ring ceremony per formed in a setting of candelabra and baskets of gladioli, the Rev. W. J. Moores united Marjorie Aldeen Pym and Samuel Rex Skinner in marriage in Elimville United Church on Saturday, Sep tember 19 at 2 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym of Exeter and the groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner, of Centralia. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor-length gown of white nylon net over taffeta styled with strapless bodice and redingote of Chantilly lace. She wore a fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses and white baby mums. As her sister’s matron of honor, Mrs. William Morley, Jr., of Whalen, wore a floor-length gown of blue net over taffeta with strapless bodice and match ing net cape. Her matching net headdress was designed with taf feta flowers and seed pearls. The bridesmaids, Miss Muriel JJoward, of Elimville, and Mrs. *Donald Parsons, Hensall, and the flower girl, Cheryl Denham, niece of the groom, wore gowns identi cal in color and style to that worn by the matron of honor and each carried a nosegay of gladioli and baby mums. Mr. Beverly Parsons of Hensall was the best man. Malcolm Kirk land and Beverly Skinner were ushers and Dale McAllister, ne phew , of the groom, was ring bearer. Mrs. Robert Reilly, Elimville, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Marilyn Skinner of Exeter, as she sang the “Lord’s Prayer” and “Through the Years.” For, the reception in the church parlors, the bride’s mo ther received the guests in a gown of Windsor rose with in sertions of lace with which she wor© navy accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. The groom’s mother wore pale blue crepe with coral accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. Misses Donna Milrch, Norma Veal, Eloise Pym. and Kathleen Horne assisted at the reception. For their wedding trip to northern points, the bride changed to a mauve suit, navy accessories and corsage of yellow mums. Upon their return they will make their home on the groom’s farm near Centralia. Guests from Kirkton, Exeter, Belgrave, Thedford, London and Elkton, Michigan, attended the wedding which also marked the thirty- sixth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, parents of the groom. | 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, | indiscernible and chic garments are now available for 1 you to see in the privacy of your own home and without i obligation by calling— Mrs. Valeria Armstrong | PHONE 125 ' EXETER i = Over 14 Years Experience With Spirella Garments | N.Y., have If we were giving a prize for the recipe from the farthest point from Exeter, it would go to Mrs. James (Barbara) Low, who brought us this recipe for “Gra ham Wafer Cake’’ all the way from Whitehorse, in the Yukon. It comes to you complete with a recipe for icing which Barbara says just fits the cake. It’s an unusual recipe and it’s fun to try something differen isn’t it? whom some of our readers met. Brownie Pudding (Mrs. C. A. Lind) Sift together: 1 .............. 2 % 2 % .. .. To sifted dry ingredients add: Vs cup milk 1 2 cup sifted all-purpose tsp. baking powder tsp. salt tbsp, cocoa cup sugar flourSolemnize Rites At James Street In a quiet family wedding James Street United Church 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Lillian Florence Hunter-Duvar of Exeter and Charles David Anderson of Carlton Place were united in mar riage by the Rev. Harold J. Snell in a double-ring ceremony. Baskets of gladioli, ferns and candelabra formed a pretty set ting for the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunter-Duvar and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Anderson of Carlton Place. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the lovely bride wore a floor-length gown of net over satin designed with Chantilly lace bodice with long sleeves extend ing to points over the hands. The bouffant skirt was designed with insets of lace. Her French illu sion veil was held by a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Claire Anderson of Carle ton Place, a sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. She wore a floor length gown of coffee pink taf feta with wide inset waistline, matching jacket and full skirt. Her headdress was yellow and she carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. As flower girl, Linda Lee Hunter-Duvar, sister of the bride, wore a short dress of green net over taffeta with full skirt. Her headdress was of yellow pom poms and roses and she carried a nosegay of yellow rose buds. Guy Hunter-Duvar was best man and Master Hugh McConkey of Windsor was the usher. Mr. Lawrence Wein presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Alan Elston, as he sang “I’ll Walk Beside You” and “I Love You Truly”. For the wedding reception at Monetta Menard’s, the bride’s mother wore a cocoa brown after noon dress witli velvet trim, brown, accessories and an orchid corsage. The mother of the groom was gowned in grey crepe and satin black orchid For Lakes States, . . .. powder blue knitted suit with blue topcoat, and corsage < Mr. make their where Queen’s University, 12 2 1 2 2 tsp. vanilla tbsps. melted butter or ■shortening cup Graham Wafer Cake (Mrs. J. Low) cup brown sugar tbsps. butter cups graham wafers, fine cup cocoanut tbsps. flour tsps, baking powder pinch of salt beaten egg cup of milk rolled 1 1 tsp. vanilla Method: Cream shortening. Add brown sugar and beaten egg. Sift flour and baking powder together and add to rolled waf- ers.wAdd wafer mixture and milk alternately. Add salt and vanilla. Bake in minutes. 1 35 0° oven for Icing (Mrs. Low) brown sugarcup tbsps. milk 35-40 chopped nuts %. cup cocoa mixed % cup cocia mixed ■ granulated sugar, pour over it all, boiling water. Bake % over top over top % cup Then cups moderate oven 40-45 minutes. with with 1% in Exclusive!Double-Ring Rites At Creditor! Church' In a double-ring ceremony per formed in C r e d i t o n United Church on Saturday, September 12, at 3 p.m., Dolores Marion Pfaff became the bride of Wil lard James Berge, of Flin Flon, Man. The Rev. W. C. Parrott per formed the ceremony in a setting of lighted candles and baskets of gladioli and asters. The bride is the daughter _of Mr? and Mrs. Oscar ~ groom is the son of ME and Mrs. James The marriage by her father, was love ly in a floor-length gown of rose point lace and nylon net over Duchess satin. A lace bolero with Peter Pan collar was worn over the fitted bodice. The bouffant skirt, with tiers, of Chantilly lace and pleated nylon net, cascaded to a short train. A crown of seed pearls and irredescent sequins held her fingertip veil of French illusion. She wore lace gloves and carried a white lace-covered Bible Topped with red rosebuds and stephanotis from which fell white streamers knotted with lily- of-the-valley. The maid of honor, Miss Ros alie Mack, wore a periwinkle blue gown styled with strapless fitted bodice of nylon net over taffeta with net bolero and tiered skirt of net over taffeta With which matching gloves and a fea ther headdress were worn. Brides maids, Miss Labelle Hill and Miss Donna Grierson, Wore gowns of similar design in Nile green and Shrinp pihk respectively. Miss Gwendolyn Pfaff, sister of the bride, Was her junior bridesmaid, dressed in green nylon net over taffeta with gathered skirt and matching headdress. The flower girl, little Shirley Pfaff, wore a gown Of similar design in rose shrimp shade. Each of the at tendants carried nosegays of roses, baby mu ins and snap dragon. Mr, J. L. Langllle was grooms man and Glen Graham and David Welsh were ushers. For the reception in the church parlors, the bride’s mother wore a blue crepe afternoon dress with navy accessories and corsage. Mrs, Frank ceived for the groom gray stilt with green and cotsage/of yellow The bride changed ...____ knitted suit, white eoat and navy accessories for their Wedding trip to NeW York state. They will make their home in Creditoil where the bride Is a member of the Bank of Montreal staff. The groom, a member of the IlCAF, is stationed at Centralia, 1 5 Boil together for five minutes. Stir in 1 tbsp, butter and 1% cups sifted icing sugar. We have another cake recipe which came from New Liskeard. Katy Young, who is visiting her sister who lives in our apart ment, mentioned to me what a good cook her twin sister Karen is. I showed her a copy of our recipe column and said we’d like to have some of her pet recipes. Karen was so willing to help the good cause and sent us several recipes. We’ll give you her. Cherry Cake (Karen Young) cup shortening cup sugar eggs cup cut maraschino cherries and juice cups flour tsps, baking powder tsp. salt. Pfaff, Crediton, and the Berge, of Flin Flon. bride, who was given in Milliner Of London Ladies' Wear Would You Give Anything to get rid of painful corns and cal luses? Well, you don’t have to I The inex pensive answer is Phenylium, the new won der-working medication in BLUE-JAY Corn________ under your corn and helps push it out from underneath ... the first really new medication for corns and calluses in over seventy years! In actual tests, it went to work 33% faster, worked 35% more surely than any other lead ing remedy. Truly, once you ve used new Blue-Jays, you’ll never go back to the old-style remedies. Your favourite drug counter has new Blue-Jays with Phenylium. Get some today. Plasters. -It* gets tender corn, sliced right off the cob!—with left-over vegetables— ■ with cole slaw. And make the most of whatever Way you use them ... by blending the filling with MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing . . . and top each one with a spoonful of this unmatched Salad Dressing . , . unmatched because only Kraft knows its secret formula. And oh!—that creamy texture . . . another de light of Miracle Whip. science has given me the perfect answer to the “Problem of the Yellow Wash”! Scientists have proved that true whiteness, is made up of all the seven colours of the rainbow and n blue is missing, white turns to dingy yellow. Ordinary washing can make clothes clean, but even, a washing machine can’t make them really White. That is the special property of Blue. Thais why washing needs that last rinse with Blue to replace the missing blue rays and restore sparkling whiteness. What s more, Blue is kind to the finest fabrics. It won't harm them m the least— and it costs just a feW pennies a month to use. So keep your white things truly white with Blue! , ___Yes, for the whitest wash, use RECKITT’S BLUE. This Is The Fery Special Recipe Which I’ve Used For Years! It’s particularly attractive too, with the pale green of tomatoes and cucumbers mixed with the white of onions, celery And cauliflower—in the mustard drossing. I always use KEEN’S DRY MUSTARD. WINDSOR COARSE PICKLING SALT, HEINZ ~ WHITE PICKLING VlNEGAR-and to seal the bottles—PAROWAX for safe year ’round protection, CHOPPED MUSTARD PICKLE 1 Quart Chopped cucumbers and I head Chopped cauliflower 1 quart chopped gredn peppers 2 heads chopped celery 2 pounds chopped onions Sprinkle with WindsoC Coarse PlcWMff SMt, and StanCI overnight..In the morning drain through a colander. Covet %'th Heinz Whitt Pickling Vinegar. Add 1 pound brown sugar. Cook well in vinegar. At the last,, add 3 tablespoons o£ Keen’s Dry Mustard, 2 large tabksnoonsif ou , J teaspoon turmeric. Cook a few moments. Fill jars to overflowing ana seal with Parowax. . by blending the filling ;“„C™ "J_. 1 . . . and top each one At Last,modern. WHITE I % 1 2 1 with matching accessories. corsage, motoring and points the bride She hat and wore an Kawarthato in the United changed to a and the navy accessories of pink roses. Mrs. i home groom .hderson will in Kingston will attend of W.A. To Attend First Conference The first annual meeting the London Conference Woman’s Association of the United Church of Canada will be held in First St. Andrew’s United Church, Lon don, on Tuesday, September 29 with Middlesex Presbytery as hostess for the day. Mrs. H. E, Donnelly fordville, morning session opens Following the president’s address Presbytery reports will be given. At 12:1)0 noon, Rev, Angus Mac- Queen will conduct communion, Luncheon will be served in the church at 12:30 p.m. .. of Strttf- will preside and the at 9 a. w. bat- and and 1% 3 Vz Vz Add enough milk to make ter smooth and manageable. Method: Cream sugar shortening. Add cherries juice. Mix in the dry ingredients and milk. Bake in 375° oven about one hour and 15 minutes. Now for a pudding recipe which was sent to me by my sis ter, Mrs. C. A. Lind, Kendall, Mrs. G. A. Wheable, will give the afternoon which Will be followed stallatlon of officers. Main St. and James St. are affiliated With the Conference and it London, address by in W.A.’s London _____ __ . s expected members from each group will attend the meeting. Wife Preservers Add bits of charcoal to the soil of your house plants. It ivlil provide needed carbon for healthy plant lifa.^ a red rose Spray re- wearing a accessories mums, to a coral Relatives Attend Detroit Fete Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Brock, of Andrew Street, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, and their' daughter Diane, paid a surprise visit to Mrs. Brock’s sister, W. Blatchford, of Detroit, Mich., on Thursday and ably assisted them in the celebration of their twenty-fifth anniversary a long witli theft daughter Marilyn, their son George and his wife Mary Lou. The party visited one Of Detroit’s finer eating places where> a lovely dinner was enjoyed by all. After dinner, everyone re turned to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Blotchford for an enjoyable evening during which the quarter century married couple opened theft many gifts and expressed their sincere thanks for all the kindness shown them, Mr. and Mrs. Brock and party returned home on Sunday. their daughter, her husband the home of Mrs, George to present her new All Ladies Are Invited To Attend