HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-10-17, Page 79
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Prepare Floweis:'. Bed* -No,
Foil. -Colorful S' 'ring Show
By MRS; .1. M..SOUTHCOTT
After a long, cold winter al-
rileSt any. flower, or sprig of
green is welcome in the garden,
With visions of gay daffodils,
tulips in flower from March. to
November, beds of white, pink
and blue hyacinths, to say neth-
, ing of the smaller, dainty flew- .
ers of the grape hyacinth, ero-
cus,, scillas and Snowdrops,
planning and planting must be
done now,
Talking with Mrs, Luther Rey-
, .ast week, she
nolds Willia St 1
said she had t 1
early single tulips .mostly in red
with yellow markings. She had
previously grown the Darwin
and Rreeder tulips but was .try-
ing •the earlier, showy variety
for next spring.
October planting is ideal but
any time from mid-September
until the ground freezes is satis-
factory. Mrs, Reynolds recorne
mends planting the bulbs at a
depth of six inches. The general
rule is the larger the bulb the
deeper it is planted. If the
gardener .wants to plant over
the tulips with annuals -in the
IS THE GIFT OF
LASTING PLEASURE
early summer the bulbs could
be planted deeper,
Daffodils are so easy to grow
and so rewarding. Eyen a bulb
or two. will make 'a ;clod -sized
clump in lum
a few years—a, cP
with dozens of flowers, These
bulbs shCitild be planted in Sep-
tember if possible, so that plenty
of roots may be produced' be-
fore winter sets in.
WO May Jones, Main St,,
Exeter*, tells us she ,hds longed
for a bed of hyacinths for some
time and last week she planted
a bed in anticipation of thes
lovely, fragrant flowers blopm^
ing in the spring,
Roth Mrs. Reynolds and Miss
Jones planted clumps of crocus
bulbs a year ago in colors of
white, yellow, blue, mauve and
striped and they made a neauti.
fUl display this past spring and
will come up and flower again
next spring.
There are other small bulbs
known as the minor bulbs which
bring the first news of pring.
Crocuses are of course early
flowering. In spite of freezing
slush and spew they bloom.
Even before them is the winter
aconite — golden flower perch-
ed upon a circlet of slender
'eaves, which blooms in early
March. The snowth-ops, the blue
-
toned chipnodoxae (glory of the
snow) and the seillas in blue,
spotted among the winter aconite
creates a garden which seems to
reflect the sky. Also the grape and plant right now. •
early .snewdrops that poke their
heads through the snow and lie;
orally defy the weather, and
ending with the late tulips, In
between are all the gay nerCis$1
or daffodils, •the single early arid
double early tulips followed by
the longstemmed Darwins with
large flOwers,. the dainty cottage
and DIY -flowered varieties " and
the exotic frilly petalled parrot
tulips.
As lovely as is • tulip or daf-
fodil, its beauty increases wheh
it is'anted in the ri ht ein
4
c -
,District Teachers
Plan ',Conference
District executive •of the FW -
TAO met fer A dinner meeting
at the Zurich hotel 04 Wednes-
Oy ovening, October 3., There
were representatives fromG•od-
erich, Clinthn Seaforth, ifensall
a
Exeter and 410-10h,
The exeetittve members front
the Eater Fublie School were
Mrs. MadcUa� joy, Mrs. PouV,
las Rughson. The Stephen rep-
resentatives were Mrs. E. Moil -
tor, Mrs, Desjardine and.
Xre. 1,, Ricks,
• Plane were made for the re-
gional cenference to be held in
Goderich on Octeber 26.
To Hear College MOO
Executive meeting of the Erre
-
ter unit of the FWTA0 met 04
Tuesday evening, October 8, at
Exeter Public School. Mts. Mad-
eline Jory, president, officilted,
and „plans ,were discussed for
the unit Meeting which will be
held in Exeter Public School on
Wednesday, November 13, at
8 mut,
G. H. Dovrindt, B.A., 11.'1i,
of London Teachers College, will
be guest speaker, Mr. J, G. Go
man, South Huron pnblie school
inSpector, and the men teachers
bmation with other sprieg,flower,
ing bulbs, shrubi and perennials. of the unit will be special guests.
• It's what you put in front of,
behind and beside your bulbs 4 9 .
that counts. Daffodils and blue' jaMeS‘ St, Society
grape -hyacinths contrast well
with each other in both size and
color. Informal groupings of five
or seven bulbs of hyacinths will
stand out like little moons a-
gainst dark evergreens. Plant a
drift of blue scillas under the
forsythia shrub whose dainty.
yellow blossornswill comple-
ment the small blue flowers,
Never plant tulips in one thin
line, nor scatter them singly
like lonely polka dots in a bor-
der. Five to 25 of the same color
make groupt that will really
Sing out,
Imagine • a twd-foot square
with just five hyacinths, six
tulips, three plants of forget-
me-nots with a few pansies peor-
by and you'll want to rush out
hyacinths or muscaria are early
blooeners with their spikes of
hyancinth-like flowers. They are
often in bloom when the CGIT
have their mother and daughter
banquet and provide the blue to
go with white — the CGIT col-
ors. Try some of these smaller
1itlbs — they multiply quickly.
With a careful selection of
varieties and imagination in
planting, the spring blossoming
season can be extended to Sev-
eral months, beginning with the
• son of Mrs" Doris Ea leson of
Exchange Vows
In Port Franks
A quiet' autumn wedding was
solemnized at the rectory, Port
Franks, Saturday, 'October 5,
1957, at 3 p.m., when Elsie Kath-
leen Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred J. Smith, of Mensal],
and Richard Allen McKellar,
g
HOT FLUSHES?
An appoint:,
\‘. 'Tient made now
will assure pre -
Christmas delivery.
• gpew
ij PHOTOGRAPHER
PHONE 343
EXETER
TENSE,
NERVOUS, —
DURING
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May Be Your With
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The majority of warren taking, part in
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Topics From
Thedford, exchanged marriage
vows before Rev. Lewin.
For her wedding, the bride, Former Nurse
chose a green suit with acces-
Hears Of Martyrs
The worship and study at the
October meeting of the Won
man's Missionary Society held
in the church on Thursday after -
Mon were taken by, Mrs. Frank
King and her group. She was
assisted in the devotidnal by
Mrs. 'William Thomson.
The study on Japan, taken by
Mrs, William Cm*, 'assisted by
Mrs. • Henry Rhode and ,Mrs
Clayton .Frayne, dealt with the
history of Christianity in .Tanan.
The first missionaries were Ro-
man Catholics, about the 'middle
of the fifteenth. century. At a
later, period of religious. perse-
cution, 26 adherents died on the
cross, The Japanese men are
not religious in general but wo-
men and children 'are.
Mrs. Alfred Hunkin and Mrs.
Clinton Sweet were named a
nominating committee to bring
in' a slate of officers for the
November meeting,
The Sector plan was studied
and two films, "Through the
Looking Glass" and "Thy King -
done Come," were shown. A full
congregational supper will be
held on October 30 when :further
plans will be studied
sories in white, and carried a
bottquet of red roses.
Her sister, Mrs. Pat Flannery,
of Komoka, who attended her,
wore a grey suit with black
accessories, and carried red
rises.
The groom was attended by
Pat Flannery, of Komoka.
The bride, previous to her
marriage, was a nurse's aid at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
The couple will reside in Port
Franks. •white Chantilly lace with bolero
• jacket' featuring long lily point
sleeyes and Peter Pan collar
trimmed with pearls. Her short
veil was fitted from a criss
• cross headdress of pearl trim-
med nylon and the carried an
orchid with roses and, lily of the
valley.
She was attended by Miss Joan
Wadley, Toronto, and grooms.
- man was John Heileman, Bur-
lington.
• Following the ceremony an in -
femme' reception was held at the
• 'bridel apartment in Longbranch.
The couple will make their
home in Longbranch.
Attending from Exeter were
the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kats and Alicia, Mr.
and Mrs. William Berends, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Berends, and Mr.
and Mrs. Williem Smith.
Wed In Toronto
The marriage of Sieney Kats,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'John
Katt. Simcee Street and former -
lar •of the. nursing staff of South
Huron Hospital, and John Ham-
berink, Toronto was solemnized
in Alderwood Presbyterian
church, Toronto, on Saturday,
October 12.,
The bride chose for her wed-
ding a ballerina length dress of
YOU MUST BE HELPED
OR MONEY REFUNDED '
Let's see if we can help you find real
relief from those stifling 'hot waves—
nervous tensions—during the change of
life. If you'll buyNew Formula Pinkharn's
At your drug store today, and start using
it now, welfrgiMe you back your money
if you don't get good results. (Just tend
the empty carton to Pin kliam's, Cobourg,
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—it has helped so many women.
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YOUR. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER
-
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EXETER. PHONE 109
Dashwood:
. .
.;
By MRS: ERVIN RADER •
W.S.W.S. Meeting
The W.S.W.S. of the Evangel
ical United Brethren Church held
their regular thankoffering meet
nig last ,Week with Mts. • Arthur
Haugh as chairlady. Mrs. Gor
don Bender read the Scripture
lesson.
Mrs. Charles Snell and Mrs.
Carl Oestrich'er gave readings.
Mrs.. Mervyn Tieman sang a
solo. Mrs. Letta Taylor gave the
•'highlights .of her trip to New-
foundland.
Ladies To Choose' Project
The regular Ladies' Aid meet-
ing of Zion Lutheran Church was
held Wednesday evening. It was
the missionary meeting with the
topic "Where Will The King Find
You?"
A committee Of Mrs. Edgar
Restemayer and Mrs. K. Zorn
were appointed to pick a Mis-
sion project for the league to
sponsor. •
A. Christian Growth Institute
will be held here with Mts. Al-
bert Miller and Mrs. Zorn in
charge .and -Revant, lecturer.
Holiday Visitors
'Mr o and Mrs. Ervin Latta, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Wieberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Wieberg and
daughter, of Waterloo, with Mr.
and Mr. Fred Wieberg.
Mr. Robert Wein, of Sudbury,
and Dr, and Mrs. A. C. Whittier,
of Peterboro, with Mrs. Herb
Wein.
Miss Connie Spellman, of
Kitchener, with MISS Mary Jane
Hoffman!
Mr. Voldemar Gulens and
friends of Toronto with Dr. and
Mrs. V. Gulens,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert StOrmes,
of St‘ Thomas, with Mr, and Mrs.
J. M. Tiernan.
l,fr. Douglas Harriather, of
London, with Mr. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Harnather.
Joe Zimmer and Peter Irwin,
of London, At their homes here.
Mr and Mrs. Garnet Wilbert
and tIr. and Mas. Elmer Rader
and boys at Kitchener with Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg and
family.
• M. and 1VIrt. Wilfred 'Travis
and children, of Barrie, with Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold KuittZ, who also
held Thanksgiving dinner on Sun-
day with Mrs. John Mintz and
Luella and Mr, and mit. C. Pfile
as guests.," •
.Special Thanksgiving Services
were held in both aurae* Mt
SMiday With, appropriate liedora-
HMIS.
and Mrs. Melvin Resit -
maw and Jane, Mr. and Mts.
Harold Kraft and Miss Brenda
Becker spent 'Stint* at Witetlob
With Dr. and MI'S. Fred MOilock
and son.
Mi. and Mts. Mated Monet
and family at Detroit with tee,
the&
Mr. and Mrs, ROSS Cittenther
tit Detroit with Mr. and Mrs.
Eftfil6S611., Jr, Jean and
Eugene, at Parkhill, With Mr.
and MrSoWm, EigletOtt, Sr.
..,••••••••••••••••••••••••••,••••4•••.A.•••••,.......A.....Irwastiv.w.....•
Message From
Whalen
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$:
THIS •
• :N. THAT
Sy MSC J.
Row was tits Thanksgiving tur-
key? it is, in most cases,.slew a
pleasant mernery. We intended
• to pass along to YOU BORIC infor-
mation last Week but did hot,
have the ;pact.
One frequent query in cooking
turkey is What makes cooked
turkey Meat pink? Department
research in the Poultry Product
Institute inform us that poultry
meat that turns pinkish during
roasting;even when thoroughly
cood,
ked, is still safe to eat, and is
not changed An tleVeror other
Research has shown that cer-
tain substances in the atmos-
phere of a heated oven — or in
the hot air of an outdoor fire
may react chemically with sub-
stancesin poultry meat to give
it a pink tinge, These are the
substances that give a eett h
color to smoked hams or other
cured nteats.
It's often the meat of younger
birds that shows the most pink
because their thinner skins allow
Wen gasses to get gh th
esh
underneath.The a Owl
of fat in the skin also affects
this pinking.
*
Lenore Clare in her column
"Cooking is an Art" writes
"Recipes are basic frameworks.
to which you add your own ideas
and tastes in food, and from
which you' take off on whatever
flight of fancy yeti cheese." This •
is particularly applicable to
pumpkin pies .for no two cooks
Spicy N.el•Ciseit Pumpkin. Pie
(Makes filling for one 2 -inch pie)
1 baked. pastry "shell
• 1 (,I5, oz.). can ,sweetened
condensed milk,.
1/3 cup lemon Juice
2 (13 044 can pumpkin
or
3 1/2 cups cooked and
*
strained Pumpkin •
3 1/2 tsps.purriplrin pie spice
or .Spice to :taste, .
1/2 tsp„ salt
Combine 'sweetened .condensed
milk .40,0 lenten juice; stir until
mixture thicken.s.. Stir in pump-
kin, spice and salt. Lightly spoon
int O Chilled pie shell. :Chill'in re-
frigerator neat firm,, about four
hoers. Garnish- with whipped
cream.
Just a cookie to finish the
menu, This is really more -
confection than a .cesokie, It was
giv.eit on "At Heine" TV pro -
grana last week.
Rainbow Slices
30 colored marshmallows
2 oz, semi -sweet chocolate
2/3 cup chopped nuts
1 egg
3/4 cup icing sugar
1/2 cup cocoanut
Melt chocolate. Beat egg and
mix with sugar and chocolate.
Cut marshmallows in quarters
and add to egg mixture. Add
nuts, Shape mixture into a roll.
It is easier to make the roll -ht
waxed paper. Roll in cocoahut.
Chill, Slice as required.
make pumpkin, pies alike. Go
into the kitchen . when a big
church supper is being prepared
and. note the difference in ap-
peararice of the pumpkin pies.
The taste varies UM.
Just. today in a 'release from
the 13ureite of Industrial Service
• Ltd., Tor -Onto, came a quite dif-
ferent pumpkin pie filling which'
follows the fashion of the no -
bake cookie recipes,
Circle Theme
Th , nksgiving
Thanksgiving was the theme
,for the October meeting of James
Street Mission Circle held at the
home of Mrs, Sanison McFalls,
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Batted was guest
speaker using that theme as the
Bayfield Church basis for her address. Mrs, How-
ard Holtzman and Mrs. Gerald
Glenn told appropriate stories
Scene Of Vows and Miss Olive Parsons read the
Scripture. Mrs. William Siliery
, sang a solo. The program was
- arranged by Mrs. Glenn and
, Miss Patricia Sillery.
President Mrs, Garnet Ship-
, man conducted the business. It
was decided to peck a bale of
used clothing and the group's
share in the congregational sup-
per, October 30, was planned.
Mrs, H. J. Snell reported on the
South Section WMS meeting in
Hensall last week.
Beverley Elizabeth Merner
daughter ;of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth C. Merner, R.R. 3 Clinton
And Gerald William Clarke, ton
of Mr. and Mrs, William G
Clarke, Varna, exchanged mar-
riage vows before Rev. Peacock
in St. Andrew's United Church,
Bayfield, on Saturday, October
12, at 2 p.m. Miss Margery Web-
ster played 'wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Miss
Ruth Clarke, Varna. •
gor her wedding the bride'
chose a floor length gown of
lace and nylon net, the fitted
bodice of lace was fashioned
with lily -point sleeves and a V
neckline outlined with pleated
nylon net and sequins. The full
skirt of two layers .of nylon net
over satin was appliqued with
lace motifs studded with Sequins.
She carried a bouquet of white
baby mums.
Miss Marjorie Dowson, Varna,
was maid 'of honor wearing
beige taffeta trimmed with
brown velvet. The bridesmaids,
Miss Jacqueline 'Cluff, Bayfield,
and Miss Nancy Webster, Yenta,
wore olive green taffeta trim-
med with dark green velvet.
Each wore pearls, gift of the
bride, 'and carried bronze mums.
Linda Levis, cousin of the bride,
as flower girl, was gowned in
yellow taffeta trimmed with
grew) velvet and carried a nose-
gay of white baby mums. Steven
brother of the groom
was rumbeirer.
Groomsman was Jack Merner,
brother of the bride.
A reception was held in the
church parlors. Brenda Becker,
Janet Morlock and Jean Krueg-
r: Dashwood were serCiteurs.
For travelling the bride don-
ned a blue suit trimmed with
black velvet, black and white,
° By MRS. F. SQUIRE
accessories and corsage of white
baby mums,
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Pickles
and family, Byron, and Mrs. T
Uylie, Tenant°, were Thanks
giving visitors with Mr. and
Mts. Harry Klarhre.
Mr. Geo. Arksey and Jean
visited Sunday with Mr. and
MrS, Glenn Frdats, London,
Paul Fronts returning home
with them for a few days.
Mr, and Mrse Grafton Squire,
Sue Ann and Paul spent Sun-
day in Guelph with Mr. and
Ird-s. Gordon McKinnon.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Gunning,
Exeter, visited on Thanksgiving
with Mr. ad Mrs. Milne Pulten.
Mr. Donald Pullen, Guelph,
was a weekend visitor it his
home here.
Airs. Frank P'Arkinson it a pa
tied at St. Marys Medan -tat
llnSnitsl
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Squire
Visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Squire, Prospect, and
on Monday with Mr, and -Mrs.
Lloyd Flannigan, LendOn,
Thaltsgiving visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. John Whelihan were
Miss Margaret Mackey, Guelph,
and Mr. and Mrs. chas, Whalen4
Protpect.
W.M.S. And W.A.
Twelve members attended 'the
W.M.S. and W.A, meeting at Beauty Bar
Myrland Smith, Prop4
• RAO ottestokienl* Ttntin*
$11tititnt,Ptrptitheit9
/41anitantelo ,
409 Main S. •Philine 522
• Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Best,
London, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. WM, French.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashton and
faniily, London, and Mr. and
Ain:, Earl Johnson, London,
Were visitors durig the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs, ,Gordon John-
son.
Jackie and Joanne Finkbeiner
. are holidaying ,with Met. Fink-
beiner Sr. At Listewel.
sMr. and Mrs. Melville Gun-
ning and Muriel called on Mrs.,
Jde Beavers, Kirkton, Sunday.
Mrs. Breeze received word of
the deathof her sister in Hole
land. She left by Plane frolh
Melton airport to attend the
funeral and will be away for
two week.
Marjorie Dilkes
• YOUR HAIRDRESSER
, Permanent Waving
Hair Styling and Shaping •
Tinting and Cold Witting
Phdini 144
'Y GO BY'
the home of Mrs. J. T. Clarke
in Centralia, on Thursday after
noen,
Mrs. Wm. Morley Jr. was in
charge of the W.M.S. Mrs. La-
verne Motley read the scripture
lesson. Mrs, Wm. French gave
a chapter in the study book,
"An Indian Woman's impression
of Japan." The November Meete,
ing Will be held at the home of
Mrs, Cleve Pullman.
Mrs, Hamilton Waging was
leader for the W.A. The theme
MIS "Consecrated tor service,"
Mrs. Pullman read the Bible
reeding 'and Mrs. &dent gave
the Lesson Thoughts. Mrs. Le*
gLing reading. The bitt4S' Tri th Adlinktge; 24.,Houre owes.
Was changed trot early inllovi
'other to November 29. \
"LEARNING BY
•STUpY. MUST BE
WON"
-...*(Author's Mune Below) 00
Physicians and Pharma-
cists study for many
years before receiving a
license to practice. We
must pass a state exam-
ination to, prove that we
have learned how to
properly take care of
your health.
We both have a .par-
ticular duty to perform.
Your physician's learn-
ing concentrates on the
diagnosis and treatment
of ditease, and the• pre-
servation of your health.
We pharmacists study
how to compound, dis-
pense, and protect med-
icines. We must know
the proper- dos ag of
every drug because it is
our legal duty to make
certain that every pre-
scription we dispense
Contains a safe dose.
•
,YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 447
\
WHEN Y3U NEED
A MEDICINE
•
Pick up your preacrip-
lion, if shopping near us;
or let us deliver prompt-
ly without extra charge.
A great many people en-
trust us with the respons-
ibility of filling their pre-
scriptions. May we com-
pound yours?
•
Andrew
Johnston?
Drugs
Main Bt., Exeter
.PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
*Cttligatton by Jahn Gay
(1615-1752)
ColsYright 1067 (0W4) Phone
,
?hit T
Friends Fete
Recent Bride
Friends and neighbors of
ropdale ;gathered last MondaY
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
larence Down when Mrs. Down,
and. Helen were ineetesses for a
miscellaneous. -sholbr for Miss
•
Ruby 'Parsons, bride elect of
last SaturdaY.
Ruby waa ,escotted. •th a deco-
rated :chair to the stains of the
wedding march played by Mari-
lyn Steeng. The program copened
with community singing led by
Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Miss Marga-
ret Oke favored WWI iWO popular
song accompanied bY her sister,
Carolyn.
Genies and contests were ;ar-
ranged by Marilyn and Bernice
Strang and Phyllis Cann.
An address was read by Ber-
nice Strang after which Linda
and Mary Parsons presented the
gifts in a decorated basket, Ruby
invited all to a trousseau tea on
Wednesday.
Presentation
Mr. and Mrs. Roy COnsitt. and
Mr, and Mrs. George Varley
were hosts at Mr. Consitt's
bonne on Saturday, October .5
for a presentation for Miss Ruby
Parsons and Mr. Laird Finlay
son, bride and groom elect.
After an evening of cards Mr
Harold Caldwell read an ade
dress and Mr. Jack Cooper pre
sented Ruby and Laird with a
table lamp.
Trousseau Tea
Mrs. Frank Parsons enter
tained at a trousseau tea for
her daughter, Ruby, bride o
Saturday, on Wednesday after
noon and evening. Mrs. Lorne
Finlayson, mother of the groom,
assisted in receiving the guests.
White gladioli and mums de-
corated the rooms and tea was
served from a table covered
with hand crocheted cloth cen-
tered with white glads and ITIIIMS
flanked with pink and white
candles.
Presiding in the afternoon
were 1VIrs. Olive Andrew, Exeter,
great aunt of the. bride and Mrs.
Eldon Johnston, Brucefield„
aunt of groom. Assisting in the
tearoom were Misses Helen Down
Marilyn Strang, Olive Parsons,
Mrs. Clarence Vollend, Mrs. Ar-
thur Finlayson, Mrs. Harold
Bell and Mrs. Alvin Cooper.
Mrs. Louis Taylor answered the
door and Miss Carolyn Oke re-
gistered the guests while Mary
Parsons and Dianne Finlayson
directed the. guests.
In the evening Mrs, Lloyd Par-
sons and Mrs, Bruce Volland
poured tea, Assisting in serving
were Mrs. Ted Ducharme, Miss
Helen Down, Mrs. Douglas Par-
sons, Mrs; A. A. Simpson, Mrs,
H. Bell and Mr. A. Cooper,
Miss Joan Parsons was door at-
tendant and Gale Finlayson pre-
sided at the register,
Mrs, Don Parsons and Miss
Leota Johnston showed the trous-
seau; bedding and -linens were
showir by Miss Joyce Taylor and
Miss Lola Volland; wedding
gifts by Misses Pat Beavers and
Marolyn Oke; shower gifts by
Mrs. Bill Parsons and Bernice
Strang; kitchen utensils by Mrs
Bev. Parsons and Linda Par
sons; china and• crystal by Miss
Irene Van 'Weiran.
Modern
Beauty Salort'
314 Maio* .144. •no*
liaR MUM '
PERMANENTS
WS TREATMENTS
Pearl '11.0dersen, Pro.. "
0999eusesterneinesesseriesterneesentingenels
Ethers
'Beauty Salon
PHONE 1$, GRANO IIND
FOR LATEST STYLING
Ethel Desiardine
ProprketresS
Beauty SalOn.
Located
in
Cook's
Hotel,
Centralia
AIR CONDITIONED DRYERS
• ,•
SPECIAL. THIS MONTH' •
Free Revelon Lipstick With
Every 510 Permanent Wive
PHONE 750-W.1 EXETER
Marg Coward, Prop.
DAtAY 1411,0
WE'RE PLANING WE'RE
'PART OF THE mom .
DELIVERY SERVICE OF
HIGNLAND.HILLMIRY •
ANO WE GOTTA
STEP BECAUSE
THEIR 5ERS/14E 15
ALWAY6 PROMPT.
Cultivate a respect for safety I
rather than a fear of accidents.
—DRIVE SAFELY Ili,,,memol.111111111111115a
Sleepy Knight
Mattress
and
Matching
Box
Spring
BY SIMMONS
495O EAC/4
1. Prebuilt crushproof borcler; each coil anchored to
border exclusive by life ticking with gold Lurex.
2. Auto -shock coil construction for perfect alignment
and better support; luxurious white felt upholstery.
3. Precision Jiffy Join tufting, never felt by the
sleeper. '
4. Strong corded bandies for convenient turning; air
vents for freshness.
Hopper -Hockey
FURNITURE
99 Exeter
•
LEMON FLAVOR
Phone 102 real
LE MON PLAVOR
for 11'
.
HARvivre Only the Jell -0 folk*
5. • Could make it so flood!
TAXI
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