HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-02-27, Page 7Auxiliary At Huron Perk
Plans Parade Of F.,ashior.n....
fin Tuesday, March 11, at 8:30,
in the Recreation hall at. RCAF
Centralia, "Fashion Futurama.",
a ;presentation of '68 fashions
ler teens and adults will be spot).
sor•ed by the 'Women's Auxiliary
of RCAF Centralia.
Every year, the WA sponsors
a fund raising project to finance
its charitable work. Tlie success
of 'these fund raising activities
is .evident ' in the number and
variety of welfare organizations
DAtAY 'U LU
W W-fAT 1$ 1T, DA15Y-
A BURGI-AR?
N0- A YEN FOR
A (LAS5 OF GOOD
PURE MILK F1?1:aM
,fl '111(INPIALD try
wederrst/A
eatinb
Peach•cpesof
ard.
receiving finanelal support from
the WA,
In i957, the WA made month-
ly contributions to the Women's
Auxiliary of the South lfuron
kiaspital, and the ECAF'r'adr•es'
Fund, and annual contributions
to. Care, the Canadian eunda-
tion for Polio, the Cancer Fund,
the British Empire Service
League, and the South luron
Park Council.
With the assistance •of . the
RCAF and the kind go-operation-
.of
o ope.r.ationof district merchants, it is ex-
pected that "Fashion Futurama",
the most ambitious project to
date, will be the most success-
ful financially as well, -
Fashion Futurarna will feature
teen styles from Irwin's in Exe-
ter, modelled by Jean Stephens,
:Sandra Lee Morris, Merle Knob -
laugh, Judy feller, Heather
MacLeod, Kay Bray, Leslie Ken-
yon, and Linda Lowry, all of
South .Huron District high School.
Irv:in's will show the classic
shirtwaist dress, this year in the
new paisley print silk-cotton, a
duster and baby- doll pyjamas
in embossed everglaze cotton, a
lounge set with velveteen trou-
sers and a paisley coat and
sash, and sportswear, including
a pair of very attractive pink
corduroy shorts. Gold, rust and
warm brown are the dominant
colours do the teen collection,
emphasized by bright tangerine.
lemon yellow .and carnation
Pink Mrs, J, Saul will introduce
the' models and comment on
their ensembles,
Adult fashions, from the "bell"
outline to the chemise and its
many variations—the new blues,
clear yellows and pinks predom-
inating—will be modelled by WA
members,
Hair -do's for '58, to soften the
inore •severe lines of the new
fashion silhouttes will feature
waves on top, curls to earlobe
length at the side, with shadow
waves or small curls at the
back. The lii•,ine Beauty Salon
in -Centralia, and Y Ge By and
Modern Salons .in Exeter, will
adapt '58 hair styles to the
"Fashion Futurama" models,
for the shnw.
.tach Snaith Jeweller in Exe-
ter has selected costume jewel-
lery to compliment the .ensem-
bles featured in Fashion Futur-
ama. The bib length as well as
opera length necklaces in or
5. strands, so becoming with
many of the new gowns,will
be worn in the show, as will
the new earrings and necklaces
in bronze and apricot tone pearls.
Bulk and colour are important
to accessorize the new fashion
line, and the new floral
li•y is particularly good in this
regard, With teens, the pendant
is very popular, One of the pret-
tiest; is a pearl tear drop nn a
sterling chain. "Open Your
Heart" a new fad, is a heart
shaped pendant stone with a
heart -shaped lo c k et superim-
posed.
Models' shoes for the show
will be providers by Smyth's in
Exeter, In adult styles, the point-
ed toe with the shin illusion or
high heel will be featured ex-
clusively. Beige, panania, and
flax tones in leathers are pop-
ular, as are all manner of buck-
les and bows. Casual shoes for
teens a,'e being shown with the
pointed toe and flattering illu-
sion heel.
Sneigrove's of Exeter will pro -
Vide the musical background for
Fashion Futurama, with their
hi -fidelity sound system equip-
ment and Reder's Flowers in
Exeter will do the special floral
arrangements. The show will
appropriately be in a Parisian
.motif, comniete with real poodle,
according to the decoration com-
mittee,
Mrs, E.' C, Likeness, president
of the WA, is the fashion show
convenor, with Mrs. N. Bray,
and Mrs. K. Fallis the co-or-
dinators.
Brownies Get Awards
During Parents Night
The first and second. Brownie
Packs joined together last Wed-
nesday evening at the Scout
Hall to entertain their parents,
numbering over 50.
Each Pack had' their own
opening, enrolment, and closing
ceremonies, to show their par-
ents that there are various ways
'Y .GO BY'
Beauty Bar
Myrland Clark, Prop.
ai„Ir iren1men In, 'Tinting.
Individual Sty! fn ri.1,msuaen l!(
lln:nt,•,rrv, J nt'1nin
409 Main St. Phone 522
HI -LINE
Beauty Salon
Golden
peach halves,
tree -ripened
to luscious
perfection!
,Located
In
Cook's
Hotel,
Centralia
AiR CONDITIONED DRYERS
PHONE 750-W-1, EXETER
Marg Coward, Prop.
FROZEN FISH —• VEGETABLES — FRUITS etc.
We carry a complete stock SAVE MONEY — BUY
BULK PACKAGES -- two 2112 or 5 lbs.
Exeter Beef
With beef prices advancing,IT PAYS TO BUY
QUALITY, EXETER
Q BEEF Comes fromthe best beef
cattle we can buy. If you buy 100-125 lbs. of beef, it
should be better than average quality or why buy it?
Try a roast, steak or beef patties this weekend.
Exeter Frozen Foods
Phone 70i
Main Street
of setting the n agic scene for
Brownie -land.
District Commissioner, Mrs.
Bob Luxton, enrolled .Brownies
in First Pack: Brenda Dorney,
Mary Cochrane, Elizabeth Eller -
legion, Elizabeth • Snell, Linda
Lenaghan and Debra Johnston;
Second Pack, Mary and Kathy
Corbett, Ruth Knox and Mar-
garet Wison.
Division Commissioner, Miss
Laurette Siegner presented Gold-
en Bars to seven Brownies in
First Pack: Marion Bentley,
Helen Campbell Sandra Hun-
ter, Linda Hunter-Duvar, Shar-
on Sanders, .Yvonne fisher and
Joyce Bowers,
First year Service Stars were
presenter) by Dianne Delbridge,
and Second year Service 'Stars
by Carol Gibbons to the Brown-
ies of the First Tack. Brown
Owl, Mrs. 0, McTavish and
Commissioner Luxton presented
sixes' stripes to girls of First
Pack, Brown Owl Ellie Bakker
presented 'Service Stars in the
Second Pack.
The sixcrs of both. Packs pre-
sented a Thinking Day cere-
mony under the direction of
Brown Owl Bakker.
Division Commissioner Seigner
expressed her pleasure at see-
ing so • many parents present,
.and congratulated the Brownies
on their work and appearance,
Brownies Taps followed after
Which each Pack had their own
special closing ceremony and
Miss Seigner took *tithe good-
night salute:
The evening closed with lunch
served .by. three Guide mothers
from the Local Association:
Mrs. Bill Johnston, Mrs. Nor-
man Walper and Mrs. Ralph
Gen ttncr.
Centralia Friends
Fete Friday Bride
Mrs, William Ensery enter-
tained at trouseau tea Satur-
day evening in honor of her
daughter, Mary Margaret, whose
marriage to Kelvin Barry Pass-
more, of London, will take place
in Centralia United Church on
Friday, February 28,. Mrs. Es-
sexy and Mary Margaret, assist-
ed by the groom -elect's . mother,
Mrs. Camel Passmore of Sar-
nia, received the guests.
Assisting with the tea and dis-
play of the bride -elect's trouseau
were Miss Beatrice Essery,
Ridgetown; Mrs. E. J. Robrrls,
Kippers; Mrs, H. Fenwarden,
Mrs. G. F. Penwarden, Sarnia;
Miss Kathryn Hunter, Miss Mar.
Ina Bowden, London; Miss
Audrey Coates, Mrs. Ti, Coates,
Mrs. M. Coates, Mrs, II. Hunter,
(Jsborne.
The beide-elect was feted at
several functions prior to the
tea. .A miscellaneous shower
was given by Mrs, G. W. Pass-
more at her home. in Sarnia; a
surprise kitchen shower \vas
held at. the home of Miss Olga
Steihney, London, for fellow
staff members of 'Victoria Hos-
pital; a mislellancous shower
real
vrour
LEMON FLAVOR.
ili��(VVI 1txzt N /
CONsi$' TENCY,
All you 'oak'WC> i for
.in a lemotn "pial
Ycdtrf Ykktitt satin 0•Ri'Ifb IMI BANA17A ilY 4M. Wp011 . 4llnYe2i'
PLAN "FASHION FUTURAMA"—Teen fashions as well as adult fashions \'i11 be
featured on Tuesday, March 11, when the Women's Auxiliary of RCAF Centralia pre-
sent "Fashion Futurama" in the RCAF Centralia Recreation Hall. The teen models,
who attend South Huron District High School, are, from left, Heather McLeod, Kay
Bray, Leslie Kenyon and Linda Lowry, all of Huron Park, Centralia. —RCAF Photo
Dashwood Bride I s ri s Fete Federation Host
To Association
- /eds In Detroit
Marriage vows were ex- others
changed between Lois Lorina
Gaiser•, :daughter of Mrs. Earl
Gainer and the late Earl Geiser,
Dashwood, and Raymond Earl
Kretznian; Detroit, Michigan,
son of •Mr. and ?Irs. William
Fairchild, Alto, Michigan, in
Metropolitan. Methodist Church,
Detroit, on Friday, February 14.
The ceremony was performed at
8.30 in the evening by Dr, R. B.
Pierce.
The bride wore a two-tone grey
wool and fur street -length dress
with. matching grey and white
straw hat and white accessories.
She .carried a bouquet of white
carnations.
The bridal couple were attend-
ed by Mr. and rrlrs. William
Fairchild, Alto, Mich, Mrs. Fair-
child wore a grey street dress
with black accessories and car-
ried pink carnations.
A wedding reception was held
at Howard Johnston's restaurant,
Detroit.
For a wedding trio the bride
donned a brown muskrat coat.
On their return they will reside
in Detroit.
(guests attender' from Dash-
wood, Grand Rapids, and De-
troit.
The annual mother and daugh-
ter banquet of South Huron Jun-
ior Institute was held on Friday
evening in the Elimville Hall.
Mrs. William Mair was guest
speaker chosing for her topic
"Homemaking". As a token of
appreciation Mrs. Mair was pre-
sented with a floral table centre.
Tlie program include(' a sing-
song led by Elaine Skinner, an
accordion solo by Alma }fern,
a reading by Barbara Kernick
and a duet by Doris and Doreen
Brock accompanied by their sis-
ter. Margaret.
Contests were conducted by
Pat Marshall and Doreen Brock.
Draws for a television lamp, a
coffee warmer and a silver tray
were won by Ken Greb, Mrs.
Elsie Strapp and Helen Toorns-
tra. Mrs. Bruce Tuckey was the
winner of the draw for the door
prize.
The Elimville Women's Testi-
lute catered for the banquet.
Engaged . Girl: "Was father
pleased when you told him you've
saved .8500?"
Fiance: "Pleased?" I'll say.
He wants to borrow hail of it,"
U„n In nl n, n n n n, nn nI n, W, nen n nn, a nun nn,,,,, 11,Inlnl n,u, nl„i l,lu,nl,l I,Ifl,I n,n„ n,n„1 l,u,gl„11„l,
i •
T15s
'y THAT
By MRS.
1\Irs. Clayton Sims, Crediton,
drew our attention to the fact
we omitted 1 cup of coconut: in
her recipe for golden fruit cake
in this column hast week. Your
cake would not be a failure with-
out it but would be so much
better with the 1 cup of coco-
nut in it. So add this to your
recipe and we thank Mrs. Sivas
for drawing our attention to the
omission.
4' 4' n
Do you take time for a good
breakfast? Breakfast means
breaking the 1.2 to 14 hour fast
you've endured since least eight's
supper meat,: Don't :fool yourself
into thinking that food ehergy
isn't used during sleeping hours
--it is! 'You will use const of
petit. Deserve energy during the
night -just to keen body proces-
ses going. So take time for a
good breakfast. It's as import-
ant as refuelling your car .for
the day's journey.
A, good breakfast can follow
a basic pattern and still be es
varied as Jacob's coat. {.'sin;
the four-square plan of fruit,
main dish bread and milk, an
endless variety of interesting
by Mrs, 11. hunter and Knihrvn
at their hoose in `Osborne for
friends and neighbours.
A kitehen shower at the home
i71 plias Carolyn 41111, London,
for fellow classmates from Vie.
toil hospital Srliood of Mira.
inA; and a iiriteellaneous Answer
by Misses, Marina Bowden and
Nanette Morgan at Centralia
t,"nititd Church,
J, M. S.
morning meals can be served,
Why not combine the bread,
eggs and milk to make French
toast, a favorite 'in any family.
These foods contribute high
quality protein, iron, calcium,
vitamins A and B. too, Along
with a citrus fruit or juiite
you have a simply prepared and
simply eaten breakfast that real-
ly starts you on your way to a
good day.
Pained for good nutrition are
eggs and toast. here's a gond
combination that illustrates how
Iwo foods can do a better job
—Please Turn to .Page, 11:
Exeter Students
At Conference
Miss a.,ouise Rapson, Exeter,
student of London Teachers' Col.
lege, and Miss JTelen Sweet,
daughter of Mrs. Muriel Sweet,
Exeter, student of 'Toronto 't'ea-
eher's iCollege, will he delegates
this weekend, February 28 10
March 2, at a student teachers'
conference in Toronto. ,
This group of about as young
%omen will discuss future r'e•
sporlsibidities drr the keeling pro-
fession and their role iii the E e-
deratioit of Women 'Teachers'
Association of Ontario (i'WTA0)
the organization which will re-
present thorn professionally af.
for they graduate.
Miss Benson \wata pirrtetiee
teaching at Centralist school
settee airs, Lorne flicks is
leacher.
Members of the Woman's As-
sociation were guests of the
Woman's Federation of James
St. United Church on Monday
evening at their meeting which
had been postponed from the'
previous Monday.
Mr. W. H. Hodgson showed
pictures of a trip to the Western
coast which he and Mrs. Hodg-
son had taken last summer.
The theme of the devotional
period was "Looking to God Be-
fore Ourselves" and was led by
Mrs, Douglas Insley assisted by
Mrs. Art Clarke and, Mrs. Ray
Broderick. Mrs. Robert McDon-
aid contributed a piano solo,
Mrs. Insley .and' her group ar-
ranged the program and lunch.
': '.tai Timor .A dvocate, ;F*hruory 27, 'I95I .Pap r
Exchange Vows
At Mt,.Carmel
Mary Veronica. Cunn, laugh•
ter of Mrs. Mary' Gurus, Credi-
tan,, and the late J, Edward
Gunn, and Lawrence William,
Kipling, Centralia, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert D. Kipling,
.'Weekes, ask., exchanged mar.
ridge vows :before the Itev. Fr,
J. E.' Jelly in Our Lady crf
Mount Carmel church an Satur-
day, February 35.
Given in marriage by Jahn.
E. Murray, the bride wore a
floor length gown of net :and
lace over taffeta. A matching
tiara studded with pearls held
her fingertip veil of nylon net
and she carried a cascade of
Better Time roses and white
.carnations,
Miss Mary- Jo Boven., Flint.
Mich, .as maid of honor and Miss
Bethany Thomas, Miss Helen
Griffin, both of Flint and Miss
Leona Berezanski, Centralia. as
bridesmaids were gowned alike
in red velvet and carried .cas'
cedes .of red and white Barna.
tions. The flower girl, Miss
Cherry Bowen, :flint was dress-
ed similarly to the other at.
tendants. Ringbearer was Billy
Griffin, Flint.
Groomsman was Joseph E.
Gunn, brother of the bride. Don.
ald Malenfant, Berear•d Murphy
and William Goodman were
ushers. •
Fallowing the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the Com-
munity Centre. T h e bride's
mother received in a gown of
dusty rose lace over nylon net
with navy accessories. Mrs.
Kipling assisted wearing dark
rose velvet with white accessor-
ies. Ea.eh wore a corsage of
Better Time roses and carna-
tions.
For a wedding trip the bride
changed to a potvcier glue suit
with navy accessories, On their
return Mr. and Mrs. Kipling
swill reside in Crediton.
Guests attended from Gode-
rich, Kitchener, London, Detroit,
Saskatoon and Weekes, Sask,,
Owen Sound. and Flint, Mich,
Special
STAINLESS STEEL
Flatware
24 -Piece Set — Modern
"Linmark” Pattern
Complete for only
$9.95
Pl,US ONUS of four
serving pieces FREE!
JACK
SMITH
CREDIT JEWELLER
Phone 510
'Exeter
Marjorie • Dike •
s
1ft111R ',kl:!IRI�RES.EE ,
Perinanent Waving
flair .Styling and lSbapi'ng
Tinting and Cold Waving
P,hons 104
ethers
BEAUTY SALON
P. QNE '1¢, RAN BENi?
Fpr !West JStyl.inl
;>THEI. .Q.ESJARtINE
Proprietress
Phone 102
HARVEY t:
TAXI
24-HOUR SERVICE
"IT IS A PROFOUND
MISTAKE TO THINK
THAT EVERYTHING
HAS BEEN
DISCOVERED"
(Author's Nanie Below
The past few years have
produced many import-
ant medical discoveries.
Research scientists agree
that 1958 will bring 'us
more good news. The
pharmaceutical manufac-
turers have greatly in-
creased their research
funds to develop new
drugs and better treat-
ments. We stock all new
medicines as soon as
they are released.
Your physician. knows
he can prescribe any
medicine, old or new, and
it will be .compounded
exactly as he specifies,
•
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 447
° WHEN YOU NERD
A MEDICINE
•
Pick up your prescrip-
tion if shopping near us,
pr 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 5t., Exeter
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
*Quotat ion by
i,emierre
11.725-1751.1
Copyright );sl 1 V1';',)
Luggage
3 Only, 3 -Piece Sets consisting of
Aeropack, Overnight and Train
Cases. Reg. $39.95 for onl., .. $35.00
Lined Jeans
Sizes 12 to 18, Misses' and Ladies'.
Reg. $5.95 for $3.95
Children's Sizes, 2 to 14 . 25' o OFF
Tea Towels
Pure linen, size 22x33 .. .. .. ea. 55y4
Drapery
Floral and modern, 7 pieces, 46'
wide, values to $2.74 for . $1.39 yd.
Dresses
One rack, values to $19.9$ . $6.95
One rack, slashed'to .. HALF PRICE
One rack at 25"o DISCOUNT
Many More Buys
Limited Quantities
¥Dint 'REST FOOD BUYS
AYLMER TOMATO JUICE
48 -oz. tins 2 for 650
BOSTON BROWN BEARS
Aylmer, 15 -oz. tins .. 2 for 290
TIP TOP PEAS
Choice quality, 20 -oz, tills .. 2 for 350
AYLMER CATSUP
11 -oz, bottles ..,,...... 2 for 37c"
EbbY'S MATCHES 3 for250
UL
MAPLE LEAF SALMON
734-0z. tilt .. 450
POLISH STYLE DILL PICKLES
Rose 13rand, 32 -oz...... .... 33e
WOOF DOG FOOD 2 for 2170
With Plastic Feed Bowl 19¢
PO (King Size) ....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 99g
AJAX CLEANSER
Giant size ..............,.-,.,.. 2 for 390
61, JORY
OPEN`. AIDAY ANIID SATURDAY WW1
EXETER
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