HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-03-12, Page 7Ernpire iine f
tem,ni.ne "S
Ey MISS ELLA L -INK
F, A. May and Son
This season's fashions are def-
initely feminine and shopping.
for an Easter .costume can be
exciting:.
Traditional for spring is the
navy blue dress wttlt lite wide
oversized collar in white. V
necklines dipping to front are
seen as well as draped or square
necks.
-Sharp color: contrasts in sban-
tungs,, flowered or striped, and
terylenes (nylon and acetate
blends) lend themselves fol the
dresses which are fashioned with
the new convertible jacket mak-
ing two outfits in, one purchase.
The Empire line is the main
interest in dresses. Natural waist
flees are accented by wider belts,
dipfiing to the back and higher
in front. Sheath and fuller skirts
are gd6d.
The shirtwaist dress with soft
box pleated skirts are seen every-
wi}ere and are being made in
HI -LINE
Beauty Salon
Located
in
Cook's
Hotel,
Centralia
Air Conditioned Dryers
Full Lina of Revien Products
PHONE AC 11-6661
Mere Coward, Prep,
9 fashions
shantung and drip dry cottons,
Hall -size dresses need riot be
Matronly, You will find colored.
prints iir youthful styles, with.
soft draped necks, sheath, pleat-
ed or gored skirts. Many, .of
then are in washable materials.
Shades are important as many
t=onne blended in combination
colors of blues and greens; pink
to deep rose; yellow to tan and
brown and mint green to cucum-
ber and darker shades.
Spring suits are fashion news,
with higher waist lines, shorter
jackets, larger collars, brighter
shades and open weave fabrics
not forgetting fine cheeks. Softer
lines make the suit easy to wear.
Many leave gathered backs fin-
isbed with bows and fitted short
peplums.
Skirts are softly rounded al
the hips tapering to the hem-
lines which are higher.
Coats are in pastel colors .from
beige to darker cinnamon and
burnt sugar, light blue, aqua,
turquoise and navy; pink to
raspberry red and mint greens.
Featured in all wool, crepes in
waffle weaves, checks, suedes
and bengalines they are light
and can be worn over dresses
in bright colors.
Styling lends appeal to spring
knitwear, The classic styles are
first in banlon, orlon and ban -
ora. Shades are soft pastels and
dyed -to -match sets are the last
word.
Accessories a r e important.
Scarves and gloves come in
many shades to help complete
your ,Easter ensemble,
ne S`efe' .. Pleiisoist ..: Effectitte %:;
Use
Mother Graves.:
WORM EXT ERMINATOR,' ,
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SHOP & SAVE
THRIFTY
SHOPPER
a
Features
Start Monday, March 16
FREE! A regular 500 bottle of new
REXALL BUFFERED PAIN RELIEF TABLETS
with any of these "Thrifty $hopper" features:
CARA 'NOME FAST HOME PERMANENTS, Only $1.89
"So easy, so fast, for curls that last!"
REXALL TRIPLE ACTION COUGH SYRUP
Children's 3 -oz. 89¢ 8 -oz. $1.49
Adults 4 -oz. 980 8 -oz. $1.79
NEW! STOP -COUGH SYRUP, 8 -oz, .. .. . ... .$2.49
REXALL BISMA-REX 79¢ $1.29 $2,89
For fast relief of excess acidity . 4 -way action
REXALL "THRU" PENETRATING ANALGESIC
6 -oz. $2.98 2 -oz. $1,49 " 2 -oz. Jel $1.49
REXALL SUPER CQI,4D TABLETS
72 tablets $3:49 30 tablets $1.79
12 tablets, 980
24 Junior 79¢
Many Other Exceptional Rexall Quality Buys
ANDRW JOHNSTON DRUGS
PRESCRIPTION',•
1 ,th4, •rt(gL4.L1.CANGM I'.
EICETER
I%ttflzc�aJzcau Supp
JENNY LIND CANDIES
•
t''horrs.447 '
SEE. THE BIG REXALL TV VARIETY SHOW
THIS SUNDAY' •
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777.
Focus on softer lines
This suit from P. A. May and Son, modeled by Mrs. H.
E. Russell, is of fine wool crops in turf tan shade. The
large collar and three-quarter sleeves with button trim
softens the lines. The short peplum and gathered back
are the season's newest: feature,. The straight skirt has
a pleat at the back 'and is a shorter length.—Jack Doerr
Kinette group
stages shower
The Exeter Kineltee held a
liusiness meeting on Monday eve.
ning at the home of Mrs. Ward
Kraft, for which President Mrs.
Ray Frayne presided
It was planned that the next
social meeting begin with a pot
luck supper at the home of Mrs.
Art Clarke on Monday evening,
March 23.
After the business was cam
pleted, a baby shower was given
in honor of Mrs. Irvine Arm-
strong. Hostesses were Mrs.
Ralph Genttner and )Mrs. Lloyd
Ford. The draw was won by Mr.
Ward Kraft.
Easter message
James Si. topic
Easter was the theme for the
meeting of Woman's Association
of James street church on Thurs-
day afternoon. Mrs, Hector Mur-
rey presented an appropriate
message.
Mrs. Earl Shapton was assist-
ed by Mrs. Whitney Coates in
the devotional and Mrs, A, 0.
Elliot favored with a solo ac-
companied by Mrs. H. L. Stur-
gis.
President Mrs. William Ber-
nick was in the chair for the
business, Mrs. A. Idle was nanierl
to the church library committee.
It was announced the W. A.'an-
u,Ga n, (pa yoke at.bake
.
6Om
Junior matt ute
host to mothers
At the .innlcr ln,;titles im' i r
and dntteht^r banquet held in
Themes ):toad United Church on
Friday iday evening, Mrs. M. C.
Fletcher, r, Exeter, was guest
Speakir r.
Her thence Viral "Every day we
live is like a pare in a book."
She spirt, "Just as some page, in
a hook we wish we could te•ir
out end thrnw away, so there are
rani' slaye in our lives w irh u'e
wish we could forget or live ever
e said." The speaker was intro-
dueed by Shirley Morley, and
thrill eel by Mrs. _Murray Dawson.
'Berbera Bernick introduced the
h' rl table, and Alma Hern pro-
pn;^d a tons` to the mothers to
which her mother resiled. llari-
lyn March..el1 favorer) with a
reediest., "The Country Tale
phone," and Doris and Doreen
Brock sang two duets.
Doreen Brock conducted three
conteet.s in which a11. participat-
ed. The ladies of the church
catered for the ban:quet., and
de orations were in the St,
Patrick's theme,
Main St. groups
hear about SS
At the March meeting of I1ain
St. W.A. and W.M.S. Mrs. R. 5.
Hiltz spoke on the Sunday School
in the Home by Mail and Air
for which she was district super-
' visor for Northern Ontario for
11 years. •
Mrs. Hiltz also told of the Five
Oaks Training School. for Lay
Leadership in Paris, Ont.
Mrs. Harold Skinner led in the.
devotional with an Easter theme
and Mrs. Fred Hatter and Mr,;.
Tom Walker favored with a
duet accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Wildfong.
A donation of $115 was voted
to the Provincial and Itistrirt
Boys' Work Hnarrl of the Ontario
Council on Christian Education.
It was decided to hold a quilting
at the church the following
Thursday afternoon.
;Oil's. R. B. Russell presided
for the meeting.
niversary would be held Sunday,
May 31 with Rev. C. Britton,
Seeforth, guest speaker.
MALCOLM THE MILKMAN
hM gOitRY, I WILL you
MYES,
_
*max"' Pt t�Aie PLEASE MALCOLM
IrORt3La71 1110Y to' L WILL,
... .� .:
i
geeet,C!
a• :
by EXETER DAIRY
HOPES 4E
DOESNrT P -O ETi
6
1
L
Mrs. Joliet may be forgetful, but she's 'surto' to he healthylt A.il
that milk the thank was 'r'ich in Mod Veluea for fitnoss, pool
EMT
keine 331
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THI..
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_By MRS, 4.M. ls.
Diel ou know that a Roman
barquet always began with .eggs
and ended with apples, so the
ancient Romans used the ex-
pression "frem eggs to apples"
where we would use "from SOUP
to nuts."
In China a proud father gives
his frirnels a basket of egs in-
stead of a cigar to celebrate the
hart li of a new baby.
As Faster season approaches
we are confronter) with eggs in
sa many rinend
we are rrnifriinrrledt of theisguises customand
inwhit t h.
egof 1sseeeng Tastercan morneangt.emost
there are so many ways to
use r•=gs in the family menu
and here is one of our favorites:
Cheese Souffle -
:1 tbl. quick conking
tapioca
1 tp. ;salt
1 cup milk
3'1 sup grated cheese
3 Peg whites
3 egg whites
Cern lune tapinca, salt and
milk in a saucepan. Place over
melon» heat and took until
mestirrp crimes to a boil, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat;
add cheese and stir until melted.
Alines to cool slightly while beat-
ing pugs,
Feat ' g Whites until stiff.
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon coloured. Add tapioca
mixture to egg yolks and niix
well Feld in egg whues.
Torn into a greaser) baking
rliii Place in a pan of hot
water and belie in a moderate
ov^n, '37Jo (10 see::. far 50 min -
lora, or unfit snuffle is firm.
Mal:es 4 to 5 i,ervings,
We have been requested to re•
peat a recipe for meat loaf with
spiny sauce which appeared
about two years ago and was
sent in by the Clandebaye Menu-
ettcs when they were taking the
project "Meat in 'tile l'4enu". It.
has become one of aur favorite
recipes 'too,
Meat 1.40
2'3 cup dry bread crumbs
1 cup milk
1i'a pounds ground beef
2 beaten eggs
1,4 cup grated anion.
1 tp. salt
1,8 tp. pepper
1 2 tp. sage
Soak bread crumbs in milk.
Add meat, eggs. onion, and sea-
sonings. Mix well. Cover loaf
with Piquant Sauce. Bake in
350 degree oven for 1 hour.
Piquant Sauce
3 tbi. brown sugar
1/4 run catsup
1/4 cup nutmeg
1 tp. dry mustard
Mix ingredients together and
cover loaf.
to * R.
Mrs. Eldrid Simmons has giv-
en us a recipe for spare ribs
with a gar -b -q sauce which she
has perfected for your benefit.
Bar.B•D Sauce
Brown 1 4 cup of shopped
onion in 1 thsp. butter.
Add
112 cup water
1/2 cup catsup
1 tbsp. vinegar
1 thsp. lemon juice
1 tbsp. worcesterslirre
sauce
1 tbsp. brown sugar
1.'2 tsp. dry mustard
1 i2 tsp. salt
1/8 tsp. pepper
Thi, Times AAcillo4it
hear nurse
11liss 8. Goertzen, l;ixeter and
district public health nurse was
guest speaker at the March
meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary
to South Huron Hospital on Toes -
day afternoon.
She told of the forming .of the
Huron County Health unit with
Dr. Aldus as medical director,
seven health nurses and two sa-
nitary inspectors. One of the
most important duties of the
local health nurses is the pre-
natal classes, "It is wonderful
to start with children when they
are very young but it is better to
teach the expectant mother"
said Miss Goertzen.
She spoke of the haby clinics
—each baby has a record that
is filed and local health nurse
has around 1.000 school children
in her care. (.hest clinics and
TB clinics are also part of a
health nurse's duties. Mrs. J. G.
Dunlop thanked :Hiss Goertzen.
Mrs. E. D. Bell presided for
the meeting. A shower of cups
and saucers added two dozen to
the kitchen. Sewing was on hand
to be taken out. Mrs. Dunlop re-
ported 100 attended the capping
ceremony for which the Aux-
iliary provided lunch.
Mrs. Eugene .Howey. ways and
means convene 1•, reminded
members to prepare for the
rummage sale the last Saturday
in April. Mrs. C. 5. MacNaugh-
ton gave a reading on public re-
lations.
The regional meeting of Hos-
pital Auxiliaries is to be held in
Tillsonburg on April 15. The an-
nual meeting of the South Hu.
Boil together approximately
15 minutes
Cut spare ribs in serving
pieces and brown, Pour over
sauce and bake in over 325 to
350 degrees for 1 1/2 to 2 hours.
.411.1111.1111111
iMa rOt I , 19S,
Ton ifospital twit. 4u tog
held March 23« "
.At the April mekting Os HO*
.sail ladies will, present l:hA pre,.
gram and lunch, ,
Canadian birthrate runs 10 par
cent over that of the U.S., boo -
lug to people this sprewhat
vacant nation. No eafper'te
needed to see that tills populat-
ing process, plus coritinuecj 4M,
migration, is a key to a marl
prosperous future for c,Ti1ada
.How
SANITONE
SOFT -SET'
Dry Cleaning
Keeps. Woolone`
Fabrics Soft end
Lustrous as
NEI
Send Us Ye itt
Clothes Now for
Easter
BRADY
Cleaners And
Laundeteria Ltd.
Phone 106
AYLMER
t
2 Vn9etalale
2 Tomato
5
Reg, 10 -Ounce Tins
- - _. r
Lushus Large Economy
Strawberry, Raspberry
Cherry and Orange
PKGS.
Opera or McCormick's Variety Mallows -- Your Choice
fk
CATELLi READY CUT
ni
YORK FANCY GOLDEN — 20 -oz. tins
r
c L5. CELL❑
PILLSBURY BRAND — Chocolate or White
a
YORK --. 0 Off Mason Jar
t
tier
MINETTE'S BEST CHOICE QUALITY
t• ,tri 7
EAG
LARGE ZE-CIZ, TIN
APPLE AND STRAWBERRY — it's Delicious
SI'crtenirg -- Seeded
Garden Patch Che!se
erse agri
Libiyy's Fancy
MI X DAVID'S
Deal
2
`KFS
T AAT ICE 2
Matthew -Wells Sweet a�
i@X 'iCKL 23c
LB s.
15'oz. tins
F
DR
20.0s. tics
2
rpR
16.oz. jar
Taikt Tissue Larne Site Sheets
HiTE SWAN I t] LL S , c
Clark's
20 -oz. tins
K Ex
.M SH. POR R c
VESA MEAT BOYS
One pound or over tray pkg.
Chicken Wings 5'
Lean Lin
Pork Chops LC.
Devon Brand back
Bacon
HAL`=-POLINt'9
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled, 2-3•1b, average
Cotthge Roil ►
Maple Leaf - Sliced' or Piece
oiogna
CF'YCIVAC
344
3c
Jam
. ��i.r.�iY�,'1„a';,; .fsX'cv "�a�.`•'Li:gin;
29°
F 37c
3/41
39°
PKG.
23`
Large 24 -oz. Jar
39'
FRESH 'PRODUCE
pples by the Bushel
1`A N CY
SPYS
2.x,9 i -AD MACS 1.99
Pineapples CUBAN i:ACH 254
CderyStalks EACH 234
Grapefruit lap's 5 Ft7R 294
Grope Juice WELCH'S 6*0219a
York Strawberries 3 54
York Corn 2,Lis, POLY Pt4G, 5 5'
York Ice Cream DAL, 894
'Mono
5S2
AND
.H,
Free
Oelivov'y