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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-07-12, Page 6* A Th® Times-Advocat®, July 12, 1956 Our new hair stylist has had 14 years’ experience in Europe and • Canada. Get a new style for YOUR hair. i Tinting and Manicuring IRENE HAYTER NEW ! Bw C ww » Open Monday to Friday 9 to Saturday 9 to 1; Tuesday and Thursday Evenings to 9 p.m. 6; PHONE 178 GRAND BEND Friends Shower Seaforth Bride Mrs. J. Walker Hart enter tained at a trousseau tea at her home, Seaforth, in honor of her daughter, Miss Carol Chesney, whose marriage took place on Saturday in First Presbyterian church to Mr. A. Garfield Baker, Exeter. Guests were received by the hostess and bride-elect and Mrs. Albert Baker, mother of the groom-elect. A number of pre-nuptial show­ ers have been held honoring Miss Chesney. A miscellaneous shower and a- kitchen shower and on Wednes­ day evening the ladies of the neighborhood presented her with I an adjustable ironing board and a steam iron. | A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Save That Melon Rind By MARJORIE STEINER Listening to TV over the week* on we heard a jokester say “Children used to be told not to eat the green rind of the wa­ termelon. Nowadays mother tells them not to eat the white part Comments About Creditoil East By MRS. W. MOTZ g MOOM/TOR,., touirur... MOW COT yOURSUF A PROM!™ 1Ip— From HOME PERMANENT" ; $ ACTUAllY WAV[$ , I I HIW SOfTHfSS AMD ft MAHAGtAUlIH //K ’ § AIGHTINTO 5C Middleton's DRUGS ' Phon® 20 Hensail ■OJWr Speaking of children brings up the subject of bed-time bogey fears. A night light is one solu­ tion—-but it develops a habit that is hard to break. A small Ever­ ready flashlight tucked under the pillow is a better idea. Just knowing a light is handy is often comfort enough.$ Dot’s Beauty Shoppe will be CLOSED July 16 to July 23 Ethel/s Beauty Salon PHONE 18, GRAND BEND Open Daily — 9 a.m. to 6 p,m. Friday Evening to 9 p.m. PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING By Margaret Stephan, Eleanor Wasnidge and Ethel Desjardins, Prop. Aa'Cmd there’s a new secret , method of cleaning your pretty cotton dresses that keeps them color-bright# Hosvo-crisp longer 8 ’Y GO BY' Beauty Bar Myrland Smith, Prop, Individual Styling. Permanent! Hair Treatments, Tinting Manicures, Facials <09 Main St. Phone 522 Mr, Sam Baynham was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London last Monday night and was oper­ ated upon and is improving nic­ ely. Mrs. Baynham has returned home after spending a few days in London. Miss Marcia Smith has return­ ed to Exeter after holidaying with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham, for the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and sons of Exeter spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sims. Mr. and M-s. Aaron Wein spent Friday in London. Miss Geraldine Sims has re­ turned home from hospital. Exeter Teacher Wed In Seaforth White syringa and blue del­ phinium in tall standards provid­ ed a pretty summer setting in First Presbyterian Church, Sea­ forth, when marriage vows were exchanged in a double ring cere­ mony by Carol Ruth Chesney of London and Albert- Garfield Baker of Exeter. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. Walker Hart and the late Mr. Hugh M- Chesney, Ruscoe Farm, Seaforth, and Mr, and Mrs, Albert Baker, Seaforth, are parents of the groom, .Rev. Bruce Hall performed Che ceremony and Mrs. Milne Rennie presided at the organ. Mr. Ken­ neth Willis was soloist, Bride In Nylon Lace Given in marriage by her step­ father, Mr. J, Walker Hart, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white nylon, lace over corded taffeta fashioned on princess lines with wide sweeping skirt, tiny sleeves and a scooped neckline. Her finger tip veil of nylon tulle was held in place by a scalloped headdress of seed pearls and ir­ idescent sequins. She carried a bouquet of re.d and white sweet­ heart roses. Mrs. C. G. Dewar of Sarnia, sister of the bride, as matron of honor was gowned in a cdcktail length white nylon lace dress over shrimp taffeta accepted with a pleated taffeta sash ex­ tending to the hemline. A Crown of blue carnations completed her ensemble and she carried a nose­ gay of matching carnations, The bridesmaids, Miss Gwen Christie of London and Miss Barbara Willis of Toronto were identically gowned in white nylon lace over delphinium blue taffeta with pleated taffeta sashes in same color. Their headdresses were of pink carnations and they carried nosegays to match. Little’Mel­ anie Johnson of Windsor, cousin of the bride, made a dainty flower girl, dressed in a bouf­ fant frock of. shell pink- nylon tulle over taffeta with a similar headdress and nosegay of. pink and blue carnations. The ring­ bearer Hugh Dewar of Sarnia, nephew of the bride, carried the . rings on a white satin pillow. Aubrey Baker of Everritt, was best man for his brother and the ushers were Grant ‘Chesney, Sea­ forth, brother of the bride, and Albert Baker, » Mitchell, brother of the groom. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Hart chose a mist blue em­ broidered linen dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink .carnations. The groom’s mother wore a blue * Chantilly lace dress with white accessor­ ies and corsage of white carna­ tions. To Reside In Exeter The reception was held at “The Little Inn1’, Bayfield following which the happy couple left on an extended motor trip through Northern Ontario. For travelling the bride chose a beige linen sheath dress with matching dust­ er, leaf green shantung acces­ sories and a corsage of red sweet­ heart roses. 'On their return they will re­ side in Exetei* where the groom is a member of the teaching staff of Exeter Public school. Following the rehearsal on Friday evening Mrs; E. P. Ches­ ney, Seaforth, and Mrs, W. K. Ament of Waterloo, aunts of the bride, entertained for the bridal! party with a buffet supper at the former’s home. Grand Bend Rites For Fxeter Couple Edna. Joyce Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood of Greenway, and Edward MacDon­ ald, son of Mr. and Mrs, Norman MacDonald of Exeter were united in marriage at Grand Bend Manse on Saturday, June 23. Rev. W. C, Smith was the offici­ ating clergyman. Given in marriage by her grandfather, Mr. George Thomp­ son, the bride chose a dress of pastel blue nylon sheer and car­ ried a white* Bible with rose X streamers. She was attended by Mrs. Myrtle Desjardine of London as matron of honor. Peter Jorosel of Exeter was groomsman. The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will reside in Exeter. because she wants to make it into pickles.” All of which reminded us how good watermelon pickles are. We hadn’t really thought much abqut pickling yet hut this is water­ melon season so we looked up a recipe we have used and liked. Thought you might like to try it, Watermelon Pickles Pare off the green rind of the watermelon and use the n thick white part. .Cut this into rectan­ gular pieces, cover with salt and let stand overnight. Drain and bojl in dear water until tender, using 1 thimbleful alum to each gallon of rind, with enough water to cover. Boil until tender, about three hours, then drain well. - Then add 3 pounds white sugar, 2 ozs. stick cinnamon, 2 oz. whole cloves, 1 quart weak vinegar. Cook slowly for two hours when pickles will be dear and shiny. Seal at once in sterilized jars, 9 * * Last week we were speaking about picnics and food that goes good on those occasions for after all what would -a picnic be with­ out food? We saw a mighty tempting array of “eats”'at the Rebekah- Odd Fellow picnie at Riverview Park last week. Potato salads were popular and we couldn’t help noticing how differently they were made. We came across a recipe for salad made, with? sour cream dressing which is j------ definite than the one we you before. Potato Salad 3 medium potatoes' % pt. (1 cup) sour cream 2 Tbsp, vinegar U/a tsps, sugar 2 tsps, salt V4 tsp.- pepper % tsp. paprika Co'ok unpeeled potatoes in boil­ ing salted water until tender. While potatoes are cooking mix other ingredients in a salad bowl. Ped potatoes and cut in cubes directly into dressing. Mix well and let stand at'-'room tempera­ ture about 1 hour before ing. Makes enough for 4. ■ The W. A. of Thames United chhrch compiled a book which has many splendid recipes from the good cooks of that community. Mrs. Reg Hod- gert’s marble cake recipe sounds so good we asked her if we might use it in. our column, She said it was alright with her and she thought all the contributors of recipes would feel the same about theirs. Marble Cake (Mrs. Reg Hodgert) Cream together until fluffy: cup soft shortening C1/? ter) lJ/2 c. white .sugar Sift together: 2Va c„ sifted cake flour * 2Vf? tsp. baking powder Vi tsp. salt Ad,d dry ingredients to first mixture alternately with' 1 cup thin milk and lVi teaspoons va­ nilla. Fold in last-3 beaten egg whites. In double boilei* mdt 1 oz. un­ sweetened chocolate. Add to this Vs tsp. soda and-2 Tbsp, warm water. To his mixture add % of cake batter mixing well. Pour here and there over white batter which has been placed in two 8 inch layer pans or 9 inch square pan. Cut through batter with silver knife for marble ef­ fect, Bake at 350°-for layers 30-35 min.; for square, 35-45 minutes. to cream offSo facial hairHer Twin Sisters Accompany Bride Summer flowers and candela­ bra decorated the altar of Cen­ tralia United Church on Satur4 day, July 7,<,when Marion Lenore Brock and Burton Lloyd Morgan were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony, by Rev. J. H. Slade assisted by Rev, J, T. Clarke. •The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Bfock, Zion, and the groom’s parents are Mr. and' Mrs. Lloyd M. Mor­ gan of Centralia. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Milne Pullen, Whalen, who also accompanied the soloist, Harry Hern of Zion, who----- “The Wedding Prayer” and cause.” s Bride In Lace The bride chose for her ding a white lace gown ___ satin featuring a portrait neck­ line, full length sleeves, bodice trimmed with sequins, panelled front and back with lace over taffeta and lace train. Her fingertip illusion veil was- held by a coronet of seed pearls and. sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of white Shasta mums, stephanotis and trailing ivy. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther she was attended by Blanche Morgan, Centralia, sis­ ter of the groom as maid of honor and by Doris and Doreen Brock twin sisters of the bride as bridesmaids. They wore full length gowiis of net over taffeta featuring nylon net ruffles at the hipline with tiny rosebuds and bolero .jackets in pink for the maid of honor and blue for the bridesmaids. Th'dy ' c’arried old- fashioned nosegays of blue and -pink corn flowers with white sweet peas. t Flower’ girl was Beth Wilson, neice .of the groom, and the ring bearer was Billie Brock’, brother 0 fthe bride. The flower girl wore of the bride. The flower girl wore over taffeta with pink sash. The ringbearer carried the rings on a white satin cushion. Norman Morgan attended his brother as groomsman and Hugh Rundle and Donald. Pullen were ushers. Reception In School For the wedding reception in Zion school the bride’s mother received in a dress of raspberry crystallette with lace inserts, beige accessories and corsage of yellow pinocchio roses with steph.anotis. She was assisted by the groom’s mother in blue and white flowered nylon sheer dress with white accessories and pink corsage, 7 Serviteurs were Frances Mor­ gan, Betty Williams, Pat Tuckey and Mildred Ballantyne. , ■ For a wedding trip to. Washing­ ton, D.C, and Kentucky, the bride chose an aqua crystallete dress with beige accessories and- cor­ sage of yellow Talisman r,oses and stephanotis. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will reside in St. Marys. sang “Be- wed- over more gave sery- Road cook way but- 5 SLast Qur cherries are kept under refrigeration all the. way through from the time they14 are picked— pitted—stemmed and washed .in ice cold water. The price is set by the Agricultural Board—likely next week. We do not expect any. repeats as the crop is short. I Silverwood's Ice Cream Silverwood’s have a new and larger variety of 3/n Gallons- THEIR. ICE CREAM IS MADE FROM WHOLE MILK—-not powdered milk or even powder­ ed skim milk. For a few cents more you can get quality, Schneider's "Famous For Quality Meats We try to carry a good variety of Schneider’s cured and smoked meats. Their products sire the tops and are not sold at cut rates in the big ads. • HOWEVER WE ALLOW A DISCOUNT OF 10% on all retail purchases to locker customers, NO CQU- PONS^NOTHING TO BUY—JUST A CASH RE- TURN. * . Exeter Frozen Foods Phon® 70 Main St. 3 3 I “Nothing should touch your akin that fails to leave it love­ lier. So I have developed for my salons, everywhere a de­ pilatory that is not only surgi­ cally safe, but is in itself * balanced beauty preparation,** I Elizabeth Arden’s QT Not only creams off hair from face, arms and legs in minutes ♦ ..hut leaves skin soft, satiny, younger looking. 'What’s more, Sleek smells delightful! Salon-proved, a surgically safe depilatory,, Sleek js as easy and pleasant to use as the finest face cream. Apd’Sleek actually discourages haif re* growth. Big 4t6 oz 3 r EXETER Phone 50jkJliffiW.3 Stratofrost Model / combina- standard featuring AUTOMATIC DEFROST PHONE 33LJ It’s Our Sa nitons L’Cotton Clinic’? Ye?, we work miracles you could never do at home with our new Sanhone Service for cleaning and finishing cottons. All dirt and spots removed. Perspiration gone. No odors. Careful reshaping re­ stores original body and crispness. Try us today. Closed For Holidays Brady Cleaners AND LAUNDETERIA LTD. 106 . IExeter Your Hairdresser PHONE 146 For glowing health.., vitality... strength, do as the sports champs do. Drink milk! It’s nature’s best refreshment, finest food, for into milk, nature pours vitamins, minerals, proteins’ ♦ o the very things you need for sturdy growth and development. A glass of milk is a swell drink anytime, Enjoy it your favourite } way, plain or malted, as a milk shake, or poured over cereal. To keep in championship form, drink three glasses every day, EXETEP DAIPY Hensall Personals —Continued from Page 5 Miss Maja- Roobol has accept­ ed a position at Glenn’s rest­ aurant, Grand Bend. Mr. Don Bell of Toronto visited this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bell, Kathy, Jimmy, and Christine McCloy of Toronto, are holiday­ ing with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, at their summer cottage at the Pinery. Miss Amy Lammie of London spent the weekend with her sis­ ter, Miss Greta Lammie. Mrs. Robert Lippert, 31, wife of Dr. Robert Lippert, of the Mayo Clinic, at Rochester, Minn, who Was killed in a freak plane accident Monday, when a pro­ peller flew off a four-engine Trans-Canada Air Line Plane while it was In flight, parts of it tearing like a bullet into the fuselage, killing Mrs. Lippert, is the daughter of Mrs. Norman Peppier of Hanover, a former resident of Hensall. She is a heice of Mrs. James W. Bonth- ton, cousin of Harold Bonthron of Hensall, and cousin of Mrs. Mac Greer of London, She was on her way to spend, a month’s vacation with her0 mother at Southampton, her two sons Rob­ bie 3, and Richard, 14 months, wore admitted to hospital suf­ fering shock. Mr, and Mrs. N, E. Cook re­ turned home after a week’s va­ cation spent with their daughter and smvin-Iaw Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Hopkinson, Joan and Bruce at Lions Hoad, Mrs. Wilmot MacGregor * of Canadian Facts 1, What province has the great­ est area of land classed as suit­ able for agriculture? 2, What is the major cause of death among Canadians? 3, Canadians in what occupa­ tion have the highest average in­ come? What is that average in­ come? 4, In 1955 Which was higher, the total personal income of Can­ adians or the totals of corpora­ tion profits? 5, In the past ten years how many persons have emigrated from Canada to the United States? ANSWERS: 5. A b o u t-350,000 persons, 3. Doctors, an average income of $11,258 in 1953, most recent year of record. 1. Alberta, 141,340 square miles. 4. Personal income was $19.8 billion, corpora­ tion profits were’ $1.6 billion. 2. Diseases of the heart and arter­ ies. Here are two appliances in one—a iion refrigerator-freezer—at less than a refrigerator price! This RCA model houses an 8.4 cu. ft. refrigerator section and an 1.84 cu. ft. frehzer compartment holding 64 lbs. of frozen foods. It defrosts automatically, tool- Three full-width shelves, full-width crisper, four door shelves, but­ ter keeper, egg storage space, dramatic interior styling. ||| Regular 449.50 chey, and Jerry, of Hens all; Mr, and’ Mrs. Bruce McGregor, Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer. McGregor, Kippcn; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mel- lick, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Mellick and family, Goderich, attended the McGtegor-Greer wedding in Sarnia on Wednesday evening July 11. Mt. and Mrs. Fred Sayers of Rome, New York, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. Mr, and Mrs, John Ingram have moved to the residence on Highway 84 west of the village which they recently purchased from Mr. Stewart Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Gould and Dianne of London visited re­ cently with Mrs. Gould’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, Mrs. John Henderson, Kathy C.,1«»U W... „(t.r TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Class "A" Machine $150.00 YOU PAY ONLY $299.50! Bargains On Other Models SNELGROVES