HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-07-10, Page 10The Times -Advocate, July 10 19 0
Exchange Rings ,
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THIS
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illy MR5. J. M. S,
•
Now that fruit; and vegetables
are so plentiful anti can be obe
-tattled freely from the garden.
ream eetiesercte es are freezing the
attreene for the winter tectson.
The Pepartmeet of Agriculture
hes isstted a rent pamphlet na
''King Foceis which .givee up-
tlate, informatina on what to
emcee, paelang, thawing and ue-
eng frrrea foods.
;Tote -With thoughtful plan-
aeinte.. eelective buying and good
InansgPment. a !mine freezer
with frozen forte can mee.n,
more convenience in meal prep-
eratien. nutritious. atteactive and
varied meals all year round. awl
a greater saving of time, effort
,and money,"
... The secret of all frozen I tods
Is manila in the -cooking, Espe-
cially in vegetables we tend to
.forget that almost all have been
-partially precooked during.
Ethel's
BEAUTY SALON
, PHONE Th. GRAND BEND
For Latest Styling
Elinor Wasnidge
Dared Tuckey
ETHEL DESJARDINE
Prepvietress
Air -Conditioned
Modern
Beauty Salon
114 Main St, Phone 347
HIGH STYLING
PERMANENTS
HAIR TREATMENTS
TENTING
Open Monday to Friday
'Tuesday and Friday Evenings
VERA KUMPULA, Mgr.
PEARL HENDERSON, Prop.
Beauty Salon
ta—
Cook's
Locattod
111
- 40
Hotel,
Centralia
blanching and the freezing pro-
cess softens the tissues still
ftirtherso care must be taken
to avoid overcooking. The fro -
?en N. egetables require only one-
third t4 one half the time of
fresh vegetables.
Try placing frozen ver.,etables
into a casserole, add a little sugar
and butter and salt and pepper
to taste. cover and cook antra
to minutes for peas and corn
and a little longer far other vege-
tables. Serve immediately and
they taste as though they had
been fresh -picked out of the gar-
den.
There seems to be several
schools of thought on freezing
prepared foods such as cakes.
pies, muffins and cookies. We
invite your comments on this
subject.
Some cooks prefer to freeze
pies baked and others unbaked.
A lady told us she bought a pan
of brownies at a local bake shop,
took them home, but them in the
freezer and forgot about them
for three or four weeks. When
she did take them out they tasted
as moist and tender as the fresh-
ly baked ones.
The old Chinese proverb: 'pre•
pare m leisure to use in haste'
fits right into this age for most
of us are looking for time saving
tricks in order to have leisure for
gardening, holidaying or other
activities.
Prepare a delicious casserole
at your leisure—a family dish
or one for a party even weeks
before it is needed. Bake' cool,
put the cover on, seal withfreez-
er tape. When company comes
or you wish a dish in a hurry all
you do is remove the sealing
tape, place the casserole in a
moderate oven about 30 minutes;
then take it straight to the table
or. if you are an outdoor typo.,
carry it out to the patio or to
the cottage.
Here is a seafood caaserole you
will like to "prepare at leisure
to use in haste,"
Seafood Delight
Combine 1.e. cups milk and
cups soft bread crumbs.
Stir in 2 cups flaked salmon,
tuna or crabmeat (2-7 oz. tins)
and four hard cooked eggs diced.
Add 1 tsp. salt, tsp. dry mus-
tard and tsp. cayenne.
Add a cup melted butter and
lightly blend.
Turn into a well -greased cas-
serole. Top with a cup bread
crumbs blended with 2 •tbl, melt-
ed butter. Seal and freeze. When
wanted for serving hake in hot,
oven for about an hoar or until
hot and bubbly brown on top.
Serves six.
Meals eaten o t .of doors have
a magic atmosphere all their
own whether they are carried in
a picnic to some favorite spot or
merely taken to the backvard.
Here is a meal -In -a -bun which is
a quickie ° and good eating.
Inez Victoria Des Jardine.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tho-
mas Des Jardine, Grand Bend,
and George Wesley Winegarden„
eft .of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wine -
garden, Parkhill.exchangedmar-
nage vows, m a double ring cere-
mony before Rev. E. Wattam.at
the .Church of God manse Grand
Bend on Saturday. June 21 at 1
o'clock.
The bride wore a white floor -
length gown of nylon .and ace-
tate lace. A net -covered
trimmed with sequins and rhine.
atones held her chapel -length
veil and she -carrier red roses
with white streamers.
Her sister. Miss Grace Des -
Jardine, London. was her atten-
dant wearing a lilac Spanish lace
and marquisette gown with
watching accessories and carry-
ing a nosegay of yellow roses.
Everett DesJardine, Grand
Bend was groomsman.
A reception was held in the,
church parlors where the bride's
mother received in a powder blue
lace dress with .white access°.
ries and pink rose corsage. The
gray flowered dress with white Girls Receive Honors
groom's mother. chose a blue -
accessories and a corsage of
pink roses.
Tuna Quickies
1 can tuna fish
AIR CONDITIONED DRYERS k CUD chopped mushrooms
PHONE 750-W-1 EXETER
Marg Coward, Prop.
"NOT ONLY MUST THE
PHYSICIAN BE READY
TO DO HIS DUTY, BUT
THE PATIENT MUST
CONDUCE TO THE
CURE-
rAtittnor s
When you consult your
physician you rightfully
expect him to use his
great medical knowledge
and experienced skill to
. help you.. He can do
much for yen, if you fol-
lowhis exact advice.
Liston carefully to his!.
health and diet instruc-
tion. Take any medicine
he may prescribe, ac -
'circling to his directions,
which we carefully type
on the label. Pharmacists
are taught in our Col-
lege of Pharmacy to fol-
low a physician's snecifi-
cations exactly when we
c ompound a prescription.
Can you do less, as a pa-
tient?
1
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 447
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescrip-
tion if shopping near us,
r 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 coin -
pound yours?
Andrew
Johnston
Drugs
Mehl Sf., Exetee
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
NOtteptatton by IiiiVocr4i.ters
t'41'.1f-R71 C)
ettrivriAttit TrA
I cup finely -chopped celery
2 Oh chopped green pepper
2 tbl. lemon juice
cup mayonnaise, salt and
pepper
Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
DraM and flake tuna fish; add
mushrooms. celery, pepper and
lemon juice; combine lightly.
Moisten with mayonnaise and
season to taste.
Spread hamburger buns with
butter then spread with tuna mix-
ture; top with crushed potato
chips. Bake in oven until heated
through.
Grandparents
Attend Nuptials
Four grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. George Jaques, Exeter,
and Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Fran-
cis, *Woodstock, attended the
marriage of their granddaugh-
ter, Jane Lee Francis to Mel-
vin Harold Kelly -on Saturday,
July 5 at 4 pen. in Knox United
church, Tavistock, decorated
with baskets of white mums,
palms and candelabra.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fran-
cis. Tavistock, and ,Mr. and Mrs.
William • Kelly, Tavistock, are
parents of the groom.
Rev. A. L. Sisco performed
the ceremony assisted by Dr. A.
Grey. Miss 'Marguerite Caister
played wedding music and ac-
companied the soloist, Harry
Hoffman. Dashwood, who sang
"The Wedding Prayer" and "0
Perfect Love."
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther the bride was lovely in a
floor -length white gown of nylon
net and lace. A crown of sequins
and pearls held her fingertip
veil of silk illusion and she ear-
ried a semacaseade of „Dream
roses and starlite feathered car-
nations,
.RECEIVE 41.H HONORS—Mary Skinner, of the Elimville
club, left received provincial honors and Elsie Kingma,
of the Hurondale club, won county honors at the South
Huron 4-H homemaking clubs' Achievement day in Sea -
forth last week. •—j -A Photos
For a wedding trip to Tober-
mory and Manitoulin Island the
bride changed to a mauve dress
with matching duster, white ac-
eessories and corsage of yellow
roses.
The couple will make their
home in Hamilton.
Guests attended the wedding
from Ottawa, Hamilton, Windsor,
London. Thedford, Parkhill, Exe-
ter and Grand Bend.
At Achievement Day
On Saturday 152 4-11 Homemak.
mg Club girls ••of South Huron,
'participated in Achievement Day
for the project "The Club Girl
Stands on Guard" in The Seaforth
District High School.
Mary Skinner, of the Elimville
Club: Anes IlieknelL McKillop
and Ruth Crosier, Seaforth Dis-
trict were presented with pro-
vincial honors for completing 12
uartette Sings 4.H projects by Mrs. Emery Des
. 'Jardine, Grand Bend, president
At Zurich Rites
Marriage vows were exchanged
between Shirley Ann .Gingerich,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gingerich. Zurich, and Clayton .
Steckle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Josiah Steckle, Zurich, on Satur-
day. July 5 at 2:30 p.m. in Blake
Amish Mennonite church deco-
rated with yellow and white
mums arid ferns.
The ceremony was performed
b,v Rev. Ephriam Gingerich as-
sisted by Rev. Albert Martin. A
quartette including Misses Grace
and Joy Erb, Stanley Gingerich
and Floyd Buehler, sang.
The bride chose for her wed-
ding a white brocaded satin gown
with lily point sleeves eand Peter
Pan collar. She carried a white
Bible crested with pink and
white carnations.
Mrs. William Steckle,, Bay-
field, as matron of honor wore
blue brocaded satin and carried
pink carnations. Miss Nancy
Schwartzentruber, New Ham-
burg, wore pink brocaded satin
and carried blue earnations.
Groomsman was William Stec-
kle, Bayfield, and Melvin Gni.
gerich, brother of the bride and
John Steckle, brother of the
groom ushered.
A reception was held in the
church parlors decorated with
roses, sweet peas and pink, and
white streamers.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, Ottawa and Northern On-
tario the bride changed to a
light blue suit with pink acces-
sories.
The couple will live on the
groom's farm near Zurich.
Guests attended the wedding
from Sarnia, New Hamburg,
Ailsa Craig, Vineland, Drayton,
Waterloo and Markham.
Mrs. Robert alatthies, Tavis-
tock, as matron of honor wore
a floor -length gown of pastel yea
My lace and net nylon. She car-
ried mauve and white area -
lions. Miss Beverley Clarke,
Wyoming, cousin of the bride,
as brides maid was gowned in
pastel green lace and net nylon
and carried pink and white car-
nations. Margo Stiekney, Tavis.
tOck. was flower girl wearing or-
chid laco and ilei and carrying
yellow and while carnations.
Peter Francis, Tavistock was
groomsman and Alert and Gal-
vin Kelly ushered.
A reception was held hi Tavis-
tock Memorial Hall with the W,A,
Of Kotex 'United church catering.
The bride's mother received in
beige .organza over taffeta with
purse corsage of pink Sweet-
heart roses. The groom's mother
thOte Silver grey with pink rose
corsage.Serviteurs .Were Donna
Oltay,./1St Wittlaufer and Viola
Cote,
For 'honeymoon sped 10 0t-
tawa the beide ehangetl .10
gttet theertible twith_White
aceettories and corsage 01 Sun,
Newlyweds Tour
Northern Ontario
Lola Marie 'Volland, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vol -
land, Hensel' and Glen Munro
Nixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Nixon, Seaforth exchanged wed-
ding vows in Carmel Presbyte-
rian church, Hensall, on Satur-
day, June 28 at 2 p.m.
Rev. Ildbert G. MacMillan of
Goderich performed the double -
ring ceremony. Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall, organist, played wed-
ding music and the groom's sis-
ter. Miss Gene Nixon, sang.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a floor -
length gown of net and lace
fiver satin fashioned with bouf-
fant skirt. A crown of seed pearls
held her fingertip veil of French
illusion and she carried a cas-
cade of roses and stephanotis on
a white Bible.
As maid of honor, Miss Shir-
ley Bete Hensell was gowned in
dior blue eyelet over taffeta,
Miss Alice Ann Nixon, Seaforth,
and Miss Betty Marshinan, Tor-
onto, as bridesmaids were
gowned alike in bouffant blue
organza over taffeta and net.
They carried cascades of rose
and white intuns. Wendy Tho-
mas, Landon, was flower girl
wearing yellow taffeta and net
and carried an old fashioned
bouquet of blue. cortifletvers.
Ron Mason, Acton, was grooms -
Mao and ushers were Keith Vol-
land,e London, and Dale Black,
Toronto,
A reception was held for 80
guests iii the church parlors with
the brides mother receiving 111
a gown of. delphinium blue, with
white aceesebries and the
groom's mother chime embroi-
dered beige linen with beige ac.
cessOries.
ror a trip to Northern Onta-
rio the bride wore a sheath and
duster of turquoise linen with
white accessories and corsage
of Talisman •roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Nixon will re-
sid in Renal'.
• .
of Huron South District Wornen's
Institutes. Also in the afternoon
program Elsie Kiagma, of Hur.
ondale jolly Jilts, Joan Coyne,
Grace Doig, Sheila Malone, alt
Of McKillop and Suane Haugh,
Seaforth District were presented
with county honors for convict-
ing 6 4-H projects,
The morning prograin consist-
ed of the girls judging a class
of menus and giving oral reasons,
identifying hazards and writing
a safety quiz. Constructive criti-
ciams were given by vieictag
home economists,
The girls had put up displays
of their record books, safety
charts and first aid kite which
Stratford Church
Wedding Scene
St. James Anglican church,
Stratford, was the setting for
the double -ring ceremony on
Saturday, June 28 at 11 aan,
uniting in marriage Delores Jea-
nette Parker and the Rev. Wil-
liam John Millman. •
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, Richard G. Par-
ker, Harriston, formerly of
Clandeboye and 'niece of Mrs.
Carter and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Millman, London.
The Venerable F. Gwynne
Lightbourn, D.D. Archdea-
con of • Perth, officiated.
The bride wore an original
Cathedral gown of heavily em-
broidered peau de Soie made on
princess lines and fashioned with
back fullness and deep folds.
She carried a white prayer -book
crested with a white orchid,
roses and stephanotis.
Gowned identically in white
bridal taffeta and silk organza
the maid of honor, Carole Par-
ker, and bridesmaids Eleanor
Sanderson and Patricia Carter,
Clandeboye, wore blue mohaid
picture hats and carried pose -
gays of white and blue.
Elizabeth .Wigle, niece of the
groom, was flower girl. frocked
in white organza and carried a'
basket of white and blue fea-
thered niuins.
"Groomsman was Rev. Ken-
neth Conyard, Sarnia, and Rev,
James fslcKibbon and Rev. Wpe
liani Rowles ushered.
A reception was held at Vic-
toria Inn, Stratford.
For travelling the bride wore
a suit of white linen and an
orchid corsage.
The couple will reside in Strat-
ford where the groom is • assis.
[ant rector at St. James church.
The litIle 4 -year-old fidgeted
and suuitmed and his mother
kept telling him to he toilet and
listen to the minister. When the
boy could stand his mother's
shushing to longer, he shrilled
in outright defiance: "Well, why
t have to be quiet, don't you
want fild 10 Waled up the pee*
pia?" *
• .• •
beam roses.
The Mitipie Will entitle in tans
teek,
Exchange Vows
In London UC
Clara Lorraine Black, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Black,
London, and Kennon Christian
Fiedler, son of M. and Mrs.
Chris Fischer, Biddulph, ex-
changed marriage vows in a
double ring ceremony in Em-
press Avenue United Church,
London, on Saturday, June 28,
with Rev. A. D. Boa officiating.
For her wedding the bride
chose a floor -length gown of
Chantilly lace and nylon tulle
over slipper satin styled with
lily point sleeves andsahrma
neckline. The aisle -wide skirt g
featured haed-elipped lace drap-
ed in a short,. front panel ex-
tending to a floorelerigth back
pa neL
Her veil edged With late was
held by a tiara of seed pearls
and she carried red roses and
white stephanotis...
Her attendants, Mrs. Bud Sink -
ley, Loadon, as .matron ot honor, "i•
and bridesmaids, Mrs. Thomas
Thompeot, London, and Mrs. I,
W. Hoy, Lambeth, wore yellow,
turquoise and rose late ot,Or
nalletd. e'irrPein H.Ityy wwaass ileiweer a
Thomas Thompson was best
man with Roy Fischer and El-
den Gabel as, ushers.
For travelling the bride chang-
ed to a green lace ensemhie
with white accessories and red
rose corsage._
Mr. and Mrs. riseher will
I've at R.R. 1 Exeter.
they made .throughoul the ere-
ject for display.
In theafternoon exhibits were
presented by the Crediton Club
00"One Way to Good Health"
with jean Kreuger commenting;
Bernice Strang of the Jolly Jilts
commented on their exhibit ''Si
Books I Have Read." Seaforth
District presented "A Hobby 1
Enjoy." with Janet MasGregor
commentating and Antonette Van
Den Hengel for Seaforth present-
ed "One Way to Good Health."
Skits and demonstrations were
given by Dashwood on "First Aid
in the Horne" with Jane Baste-
meyer, Joan Guenther, Anne
Koehler, Lynda • Tiernan and
Carole Schade taking part: Mel-
ville on "Our National Pantry
Shelf with Helen Hern, Shirley
Jaques. Betty Ann Stephens, Star -
ley Johns, Margaret Brock and
Linda Westcott participating and
Grand Bend girls demonstrated
"Spending Our Time Off."
Assisting Miss Shirley Patter-
son, home economist. for Huron
County, were Mrs, Robert Mc-
liercher, Seaforth; Miss Mary
Lou Black, newly appointed home
economist for Bruce County and
Miss Flora Durnin, home econ-
omist for Grey and Dufferia
counties.
At the three Achievement Days
in the county the girls voted for
their spring project of 1959 which
will be the Gatden Club,
.Exchange VOWS
At Roy's Church
in Roy's United 'Church decor-
ated with pink and white peonies
and orange blossoms Phyllis
Marjorie MacKinnon,daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac-
Kinnon, Cromarty, was united in
marriage with -Carl Henry Beck.
er, son of Mr, and Mrs. William
Becker, RR 2, Gadshille in a
candle -light -ceremony at 7 p.m..
Saturday. ,July 5.
Rev. Bert Daenard performed
the -ceremony, Mrs. Elmer Dow,
Cromarty played traditional wed-
ding music and Miss Shirley Gar -
tens sang The Lord's Prayer and
The Wedding Prayer,
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride chose a full-length
gown .of silk organza with short
sleeves, sweetheart neckline and
appliques of organza and satin
on the bouffant skirt. A tiara
trimmed with pearls held her
silk -illusion veil. She carried a
cascade of red and white roses.
Miss 'Muriel Selves, SciPlICe
31111, as maid of honor and Miss
Anne Eisler, Mitchell, as brides-
maid wore white waltz -length
gowns of taffeta styled similar to*
the bride's with picture hats and
baskets of snapdragons, roses
and mums. A niece and nephew
of the groom were flower girl
and ring bearer.
Edward Becker, Stratford, was
best man and ushers were Barry
MacKinnon and Fred Becker.
The brides mother wore navy
crepe and the groom's mother
chose blue flowered silk. Bath
had white accessories and a pink
and white corsage.
A wedding supper was held at
Armstrong's, Exeter.
For a trip to Northern Ontario
the bridechanged to a two-piece
dress of turquoise with white ac-
cessories and pink rose corsage.
The couple will reside at 'Ros-
tock.
Willerts Gather
Near Bayfield.
The thirteenth annual Willert
reunion was held at Jowett's
Grove, Bayfield, on Saturday,
July, 5, with ideal eveather pre-
vailing.
The secretary, Mrs. E. Latta,
Waterloo, Ont., reported about
290 present.
The sports convener, Mr. H.
Weiberg, directed a full program
of sports. During the supper
hour, several prizes were pre-
sented to the oldest lady, Mrs.
William Willert, 80 years; oldest
man, Mr. William Willert; 74
years; coming the farthest dis-
tance, Mrs. Fred White, Lock-
port, New York. An anniversary
nearest to this date, Mr. and
Mrs, Aimee Passmore, 10 years.
Dale Passmore, three week old,
was youngest child, son tof Mr.
and Mrs. Meier Passmore. Judy
Keller guessed the peanut con-
test.
Rate winners: boys 6 to 9
years, Richard Willert, Bruce
Weiberg, Wayne Heist, Girls;
Sheila Willert, Pat Willert, Linda
Keohler. Boys 10-12 years: Wayne
Weiberg, Robert Telfer, Richard
Teller. Girls: Judy Keller, Jill
Willert, Diane Koehler. Girls over
13 years: Grace Kellar, Linda
Martin. Married men: Hebert
Weiberg. Married women; Mrs.
Rapid Willert.
Busting paper bags; Robert
Teller; ladies - kicking slipper,
Mrs. Viola Thompson; „knocking
cigarette over, Ron Thompson,
Lloyd Willert; wheelbarrow race,
boys and girls; Wayne Weiberg,
Robert Teleer, Grace Kellar, Juda
Kellar; throwing ball, Davie'
Moffatt; apple peeling relay,
Pearl Koehler, Mrs. and Mrs.
Harold Willert; throwing balloon,
Hilda Weiberg and Maurice
Heist; bottle filling centest, Earl
and Ada Telfer.
Mrs. :Frank Triebner, Exeter,
was named president by acclam-
ation for next year; Mrs. Well-
ington Heist, Crediton, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Exeter,
secretary; Mrs. Bruce Koehler,
Hensall, table convener; Mr. Oren
Grace, .Dearborn, Michigan,
sports Convener.
The remainder of evening was
spent in dancing at the pavilion
with the Desjardins Orchestra in
attendance.
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Brides -Elect
See the
wedding
items
beautiful samples of
stationer"' and other
for your big day at
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE
•
You Kniti
We -need ladies who are handy at knitting. Well buy
everything you 'knit and supply the wool at .whole,
sale..Trn your "at home". spare hours into dollars.
,Eacy, clean, relaxing pastime. Puts those .extra dor*,
tars in your pocket. For a free home test, without.
obligation, fill in coupon below and -mail. to:
IWO 0 DY -C 014LINS ENTERPRISES
KNITTING DIVISION,
619- DUNDAS ST., LONDON, ONT.
Name
Address
Phone
(11 Rural Please Give Directions) .
,
1.
TO LOCKER & HOME FREEZER OWNERS!
Still some LOCKERS available for rent. If you
have any problems in the frozen food lines,
just drop in to see us.
EXETER BEEF
Beef is slightly lower. We have some good buys
on sides and half sides of EXETER BEEF. We
can buy cheaper beef but Exeter Beef is just one
quality—the best we can get,
Schneider's
Baby HVITIS
11/z-LE4,
$1.55
Exeter Frozen Foods
'Phone 70
Mein Street
tef filtt
gt
encies
'Pitted 22 Pounds
lacks
ugared
For r reserving Or Freezing
G
S'iO
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WITH ANY OF THESE FIRMS BELOW .TO
MAKE SUR OF YOUR SUPPLY OF THIS SEASON'S CROPI
Zurich Cold Storage
Phone 81 Zurich
Dashwood Locker
Phone 98-W Dashwood
Exeter Frozen Foods
Phone 70 Exeter
Gould & Jory
Phone 974
Exeter
' A & H Food Market
Phone 532
Exeter
Fink's Meat Market
Phone 3
Exeter
Mr. X. — "Why didn't you tell
We were buying ehandeliere"
Mrs. X. — "Don't he silly
those at piy nev,r earrings,',
Summer Clearance Under Way
20% tFF
SKIRTS . , ORESSE . I
SHORTS SWIM SPITS i
WIN'S LADIES WEAR
, .Summer Fashions