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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-10-28, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1954 Feminine Facts n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate SUPERIOR Propane Limited Your Distributor for Propane Gas and Appliances for Farm, Home and Industry Call Stratford 4174 THIS WEEK SPECIAL JMANUFACTURER ’S Clearance SALE FIRST QUALITY NYLONS Full fashioned, Dupont nylon yarn, 51 gauge, 15 denier, high twist, new fall shade. Sizes: SPY 9, 9H, 10 1OJ£, 11. Reg. SI.15 Now Only .. Buy Several Pairs Now For Christmas Gifts 79c Pair JILL'S CLOTHING SHOP Special Imported Goods Tel. 335 South End 441 Main St. EX'eter, Ont. Brides - Elect See the “Personally Yours” Album at The Thnes-Advocate ■for Serviettes, Coasters, and Gift Ideas . • • YOUR FRIENDLY LADIES’ WEAR STORE Most Popular Mink Shade TWO PAIR TO A CUSTOMER 98c Pair By B. A. Mrs. Verna McDonald Rebekah Noble Grand Mrs. Verna McDonald was in­ stalled noble grand of Pride of I were Mrs. McGonigle, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Evelyn McLean, Mrs. Edith John­ son, Mrs, Elva Pullman, Mrs. Helen McClure, and Mrs. Ila Dorrance. Mrs. Mae Habkirk, N.G., of Edelweiss lodge, brought greet­ ings from her lodge. Mrs. Kay Cann, P.D.D.P., ex­ pressed the appreciation of the local lodge to Mrs. Henderson and her staff, and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Ruby Beaver"? retiring noble grand, was presented with gifts by P.N.G. Mrs. Lena Kirk­ land, on behalf of the officers, and by behalf lodge. Mrs. bride, was presented with a gift by Mrs. Adeline Ford, and Mrs. Helen Jermyn presented a gift to Mrs. Marjorie Steiner, press reporter. An invitation was accepted to visit Huronic Lodge, Clinton, on November 1, for the official viSit of the assembly president, Mrs. Meta Priestly. The officers of Pride of Huron Lodge will con­ duct the opening ceremonies. Huron Rebekah Lodge by Mrs. Anne Henderson, District Deputy President, team of Lodge, Seaforth. Receiving the jewel of her office from Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Ruby Beaver became Junior Past Noble Grand. Other elected officers installed were: Vice-grand, Mrs. Honor Dick; recording secretary, Mrs. Margaret Fletcher; financial sec­ retary, Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton, and treasurer, Mrs. Mary Fisher. Appointed officers installed were Miss Ruth Skinner, warden; Mrs. Luella Taylor, conductor; Mrs. Jean Johns, chaplain; Mrs. Lena Willard, musician; Mrs. Gwen Gibson, R.S.N.G.; Mrs. Gladys Chambers, L.S.N.G.; Mrs. Mildred Thomson, color bearer; Mrs. Olive Cole, assistant color bearer; Miss Mary Gardiner, R.S.V.G.; Mrs. Emma Campbell, L.S.V.G.; Mrs. Mabie McKnight, inside guardian; Mrs. Cora Smith, outside guardian. and the installing Edelweiss Rebekah Family Healthy I Keep My MILK it s The Best Energy Food There Is Dairy T make sure I always have plenty of milk in the house all the time for father and the children. Delicious Exeter milk is tops. EXETER DAIRY PHONE 331-J PROMPT DELIVERY Chocolate Milk Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Chairs At Hurry! If You Want To Save A Lot Of Money On Some Odd Chairs Less Than Cost These Chairs are but Slightly Shop Worn KROEHLER RELAXER Foam Rubber, Upholstered in Red Frieze. Very Comfortable, Reg. $102.00 SALE $68.00 LAZY REST CHAIR Ml f y1a. ’ ■ ( . Reg. $102.W SALE $68.00 Lime. Green Tapestry Cover, makes a good chair for day use and a bud for night Reg. $132.00 SALE $89.00 % KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD CHAIR Green Velour (Heavy Quality) Reg. $77.00 SALE $49.00 Members of the installing team District Deputy Marshall, Evelyn Willis; Mrs. Hazel Mrs. Wm. Middleton, on of the members of the Sidney Neeb, a recent Exchange Vows In St. Thomas Geraldine Ann Fallon, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Fallon and the late William Fallon, St. Thomas, was united in marriage to August Joseph Gregus, of Exeter son of the late Mr. and Mrs. August Gregus, in a ceremony performed by Msgr. W. S. Morrison, in Holy Angel’s Church, St. Thomas. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, William Fallon, wore a gown of white slipper satin styled with sweetheart neck­ line and lily point sleeves. I tiara of seed pearls held j veil and she carried a of red roses. Mary Fallon, sister bride, was maid of honor gown­ ed in mauve net over taffeta with flower headdress. Brides­ maid, Margaret Shannon wore j yellow net over taffeta and Mar- • garet Rose Zimmer, flower girl wore pale green net over taf­ feta. Frank Gregus, twin brother of the groom was best man and j Don Fallon and John Gregus I were ushers. For the reeepion I and Country Club, j the bride’s mother guests in a navy dress with mat- l ching accessories and a corsage of red and white carnations. She was assisted by the groom’s j aunt, Mrs. John Spacek of Lucan I who wore a lace-trimmed black ■ silk dress, black velvet bat and f a corsage of red roses. The bride chose a navy dress with rose coat and navy accessor­ ies for the wedding trip to east­ ern Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Gregus will res­ ide 01 groom’s farm at Exeter. A her lace cascade of the at the Town St. Thomas, received the i KROEHLER ROCKER SALE $36.00Lime Greevr BED CHAIR ! Some Odd Hostess Chairs In Varied Covers Do Not Miss These Red Hot Specials Hopper-Hockey Furniture PHONE 99 EXETER J Lost — Stray By the number of apparently stray animals about these days, all we'd need to begin Exeter’s first Humane Society would be a shed out back and a few extra hours in the day. We’re besieged! They come bv night and day. They rob the gar­ bage and chase cars, they’re hated by gardeners and animal owners alike, and- in short, they're misfits in the community — and they continue to exist in that state. Perhaps one of the best ex­ amples of gray Tom, notorious for his wild garbage raids, his midnight fights and his ugliness, who appeared early one morning Iasi week near him were grown and He was delegation and when they made their escape, he led them through the hole bel neath the hedge—teaching them the tricks of the tramp-trade, In his colony, the kittens come and the kittens go but the popu­ lation of cringing, slinking crea­ tures grows, tolerated probably because the kittens are pleasing when they’re small and can’t be caught when they’re grown. A year ago, a homeowner in the town was obliged, through his own caution, to harbor a family of skunks beneath his back porch, this year, a domestic rabbit roamed the gardens, sur­ vived during the warm weather and disappeared when the days became cold. And a potentially handsome collie is currently at large in the neighborhood, his coat matted with burrs and his ribs making ridges even through his heavy fur. The situation seems all the more strange when we consider that in the time of the town’s history, some sixty years ago, there was an official whose duty it was to look after stray animals. the group is an old our back door. With three bone-tliin, half­ wild cats. obviously leading the in a search for fooo WMS Speaker Urges in on ‘‘You and I are engaged in the most important work in the world •— that of making the name of Jesus Christ, the hope of the world, known to all men everywhere,” said Mrs, G, A. Wheable at the South Huron W.M.S. convention, held Greenway United Church Wednesday last. ‘‘We in Canada are favored above all -and the United Church of Canada has a unique mission in this world,” 'continued Mrs. Wheable. “But we must remem­ ber that the United Church is a part of the whole church, and, therefore, we must be concerned with all branches—in fact, con­ cern for all people everywhere is our concern at this moment.” Mrs, Wheable accompanied her husband to the meetings of the General N.B., said Mrs. Wheable. The General Council approved the recommendation of the com­ mittee on Christian education that a secretary be appointed to promote religious education in public schools. Not all children go to Sunday school but every child must go to school: The committee favored t'he training of regular teachers to give Chris­ tian education as a part of their routine. Recently 58 teachers spent a week-end at Five Oaks, Brantford, to better fit them­ selves to give religious instruc­ tion to their pupils. ‘‘Let us get behind this movement and give said Mrs.it our loyal support,” Wheable. Mrs. W.H. Love, This Weekend October 28, 29, 30 51 - 15 NYLONS THESE ARE FIRSTS NOT SECONDS McKnighfs Ladies Wear Council at Sackville, in September, and con­ veyed to her listeners her im­ pressions of the council and the fellowship with other delegates. “I was never so impressed with the quality and ability of the commissioners, elected in a democratic way — ministers and laymen were magnificent — top­ notch lawyers and educators giv­ ing of their best judgment and wisdom freely to the church,” Shower Saturday Bride Miss Norma Wilson was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. G. A. Cann on Thursday night. Mrs. Art Whilsmith, as hostess, was assisted by Miss Helen Westcott. Many lovely gifts were received by Miss Wilson whose marriage to Robert Dennis took place on October 23. The evening’s entertainment consisted of a reading by Mrs. Robert Dinney and a mock wed­ ding in which Mrs. Don Gaiser, Miss Jean Taylor, Mrs. Bill Smith, Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Miss Anne Kartushyne and Miss Joan Par­ sons took part. —-----, of Grand Bend, presided over the meeting, and Mrs. Douglas Gill was ap­ pointed secretary. During the morning, reports of the work of t 'h e missionary organizations were given, and several pres- byterial officers were present and spoke of the work of their de­ partments — Mrs. G. Armstrong, of Hensall, Christian Steward­ ship ;Mrs. E. Miller, • Exeter, Mission Band; Mrs, M. iGardiner, Kirkton, Baby Band; Mrs, H, Doig, Fordwich, Christian Citi­ zenship, and Mrs. K. Webster, Blyth, literature. Mrs. 'Clark and Mrs. Welling­ ton Skinner, of Centralia, were "resolution and com- 1955, was served by the ladies at which Mrs. Come In And See Westinghouse Gram Says Strawberries By MARJORIE STEINER We’re going to give you a recipe this week, that will make it possible for you to have straw­ berries any month of the year. The Grand Bend members of the Hospital Auxiliary were re­ sponsible lunch at On the cookies., around, strawberries, real ones, but just as looking as the first ones to ap­ pear on the market in summer. We sampled some just like them at Mr. and Mrs. George Jaques’ golden wedding celebra­ tion, and thought glamour they added ment of cookies. We to Mrs. for the < won a prize (the consolation). (Mrs. 1 for the program and the October meeting, attractive plates which were were luscious No, they of passed looking weren’t luscious then what to an assort- are 'indebted Grand Bend,W. H. Love, recipe. STRAWBERRIES Wm. Love, Grand Bend) can Eagle Brand condensed milk lb. fine coconut (3 packages) th. icing sugar packages strawberry powder tsp. red coloring tsp. vanilla ix ingredients well. Put in erator over night to chill, i teaspoon of the mixture in hand and mould into shape strawberry. Roll berries in gaining jello powder. Put dab green in about 75 * 4 1 1 1 1 1 Mi: ref rip Put you PJ small jello * * A friend, who requested that we do not print her name, has given us two cake recipes and an unusual tart recipe (which we are going to save for the holi­ days). Today, we’ll give you a recipe for a raspberry cake which has been a favourite in friend’s home. RASPBERRY CAKE (A Friend, Exeter) eggs cup butter ing) ■cup white small cups th. tsp cup OUT 2 (or part shorten sugar flour sour milk soda canned raspberries ingredients, . and soda, Bake Add and in 9 2 1 1 1 Cream first 3 flour, sour milk last, the raspberries, layers. A fig filling (made by cooking £ pound figs With i cup sugar) and, 7-minute icing make this cake delicious. While summer attend her canasta club meeting, We did, and believe it of not, something different visiting our sister we were invited and this to we For lunch we had the most de­ licious chocolate brownies. We have just received the recipe. The secret in making brownies, we’re told, is not to overbake them. In fabt, to have them little under done deliciousness'. * * CHOCOLATE (Mrs. C. A. Lind, Kendall) Cream cup butter margarine Add 1 cup sugar Mix in 2 eggs beaten slightly Add 1 tsp. vanilla cup sifted flour sq. melted bitter chocolate cup nut meats in 8-inch X is the secret ** BROWNIES appointed mittee for Dinner Greenway Curts welcomed the guests, and Mrs. E. Desjardine, of Grand Bend, replied. During the afternoon session, Mrs. L. Warwick, of London, conference 'branch secretary of Mission Circles, gave some high­ lights of the Dominion Board meeting in June to which she was a delegate. She also spoke of visiting the new training school while in Toronto, 60 students ex­ pect to move in Christmas week, but $50,000 is still needed to completely equip the school. , “It was an honor and a privi­ lege to represent you at the School for Leaders in St. Thomas,” said Mrs. Harold Pol­ lock, of Fordwich, her experiences at A skit showing and growth of the ment was presented by the C.G. I.T. girls of Greenway and their leader, Mrs. C. Woodburn. The report of the resolution and courtesy committee, Mrs. L, Curts and Mrs. C. Woodburn, of Greenway, was given by Mrs. Curts. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer by Rev. Smith. as she told of the school.. the beginning C.G.I.T. move- Famous Designer Cabinets Full-Range Chassis Luma-Ray Alumized Picture Tube With Exclusive ' \ % Beavers Hardware Phone 86 , YOUR TV HQ 5 2 3Bake in 8-inch square pan lined with waxed paper. Bake 25 minutes in 325 degree pre-heated oven. Newlyweds Live In Hollywood, Cal Norman Blanche Wilson, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Les­ lie Wilson, Exetei’ and Robert C. Dennis, son of Mrs. Earl Den­ nis of Courtright and the late Mr. Dennis, were united in mar­ riage by the Rev. John W. Green­ wood in First Methodist Church, Port Huron, Michigan on Sat­ urday. October 23. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Ted Wilson of London, was lovely in a ballerina length gown of Chan­ tilly lace. She carried a bouquet of white ’mums and red roses. Miss Lee Brown and Miss Dar­ lene Wilson, both of London, who were maid of honor and brides­ maid respectively, wore baller­ ina length gowns of peacock blue taffeta and carried bouquets of white ’mums and red roses. Hugh Wilson of Exeter, broth­ er of the bride, attended the groom and James Wilson, Lon­ don was usher. Mrs. J. G. Cochrane of Exeter presided at the organ. The bride’s mother received the guests at the reception, a the home of the bride’s parents wearing a dress of Mediterran ean blue with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The mother of the groom wore navy blue With matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses, Assistants at the reception were Mrs. Austin Schwalm, Stratford, Mrs. Kenneth Greb and Misses Helen Westcott, Anne Kartushyne Rena Murray, Kathleen Hay and Edie Foley. —-Please turn to Page 9 Exeter