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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-29, Page 16Pape 16 The Tires-Advocate, March 29, IrM MR. AND MRS, GORDON W. HUTCHINSON Plan to live in Crediton ...FANcig$ THIS THAT 13y MRS, J. M. S. Easter Perm Special. REG. l 8.50 REG. $10.00 REG. $12.50 REG. $15 00 NOW $6.50 NOW 8.00 NOW 10.00 NOW 12.50 From April 2 to April 14 BE, SURE TO MAKE 'OUfl APPOINTMENT IN PLENTY OF Ttin Modern Beatify Salon BRENDA BlIENNER, nor, 235.'1663' ap.op4t. t? Spring Specials We are reducing our prices for two weeks before our summer rush. Please try to make. your appointment in plenty of tune. PERMS seg, $;.50 Now $ 6.50 nog, sI0,00 Now $ 8.00 neg. 515,00 Now $12.50 FROM MARCH 27 TO APRIL 7 414(V..4r 0 BEAUTY SALON Closed All Day Monday Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings EXETER OPERATORS Ronald Pratley and Wreatha Sholdice Phone 235-2992 GRAND BEND OPERATOR Evelyn Pratley, .Phone 18 ri vtio.-'*40 -40 iit Announcing the opening of The Village Beauty Shop GOSHEN STREET, ZURICH (Formerly Normals Beauty Shop, next door to Oesch Shoe Store) On and after April 2„ the. former Norma's Beauty Shop will be re=opened for your convenience. Known as the Village Beauty Shop It will be operated by Miss Gloria Dietz, who has managed the Vogue Beauty Shop, London„ for the past it, years, The Village will feature individual hair styling, permanent waving, hair coloring, hair mtg. ZURICII 223 F011 APPOINTMENT New Children's Wear See the Pretty Dresses, Coats Etc. Gould & glory it 235.0270 i if li Just arrived NEW DRESSES NEW ALL-WEATHER COATS & JACKETS SPRING BLOUSES McGillivray 'use honors its 'founder Shirley Ann (aiser, daugh , fer of Mrs. Geiser and the late Royal Gaiser, RR 2 Cred- iton, and Gordon Wellington Hutchinson, Crediton, suit of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchin- son, Parkhill RR 3 exchanged marriage vows in a quiet core• .mony in the Evangelical par- sonage, Crediton, with Rev„-1, M. Schlenker officiating on Saturday, March 24 at 2 p.m. The bride wore a floor-length gown with lace bodice styled with square neckline, embroi- dered with pastel-tinted sequins. Illy-point sleeves and bouffant skirt of net with lace applique and pearls. A crown of era stall and sequins held her tulle illu- sion veil trimmed with lace appliques and pearls She car- ried a bouquet of red roses and stephanotis. Miss Diane Edith Schwartz- entruber. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Schwartzentruber, those St. Patrick's Day. March 17 at 2 p.m. for her marriage to Ronald Keith Lighdoet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Light- foot, Strathrny, in a ceremony performed in James Street 'United Church decorated with Mums and ferns. Rev. S. E. Lewis officiated and Mr. Lawrence Vein, or- ganist of the church, provided the wedding music Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of nylon net, and race over white taffeta with. Iacket of lace styled with lily pointed sleeves. Her head- dress was of matching material edged with simulated pearl,. She carried a white Bible crested with red roses with streamers. Maid of honor was. Miss Jo- anne Lightfoot, Strathroy, sis- ter of the groom, wearing yel- low row on row of lace over taffeta with matching flower hat and semi crescent bouquet of white mums. Bridesmaids, Miss Linda Stires. Exeter. in pink nylon over taffeta, and Miss Doreen Kenney, Crediton. in turquoise taffeta, carried semi-crescents of turquoise and pink mums respectively. Flow- :District CWT, completes quilt The meeting of the Catholic Womens League of St. Peter's, Clandeboye, was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Conlin. Mrs. T. M. Clarke. the presi- dent and 15 members were pre- sent, A quilt was started and the ladies returned the following day to complete It. Mrs. Mahlon Watts of Exe- ter kindly offered her home for the April Meeting. Mrs. Robert Pfaff, Dash- wood, was matron of honor for her sister wearing a street- length gown of silk nylon over taffeta in aqua shade with matching headdress and bou- quet of yellow roses. Flower girl. Miss Barbara Jean Pfaff was dainty in yellow nylon over taffeta with flower headdress. She carried a basket of sweet peas and daffodils with fern. James Hutchinson, RR. 3, Parkhill, was best man for his brother. A reception was held at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. For travelling the bride changed to a light green two- piece sheath with beige acces- sories. The couple will make their home in Crediton. er girl was dressed in purple nylon with white and purple accessories and the ringbearer wore a blue blazer, Lloyd Schwartzentruber. Exe- ter, brother of t'ie bride, was groomsman and ushers were Eric Schwartzentruber and Wil- fred Clothier. A reception w as held in the. Crediton Community Hall where the bride's mother re- ceived guests in a lilac flower- ed silk dress and corsage of white mums. The groom's mother chose a blue flowered dress with white mum corsage. For travelling the bride chose a navy blue flowered dress with matching accessories. The couple will reside in Strathroy. Guests attended the wedding from Crediton, Tavistock, Pop- lar Hill, Zurich, St. Thomas and Strathroy. Guide corner By LINDA JOHNSTON. Because of exams, there was not perfect attendance at Thurs- day's meeting. Roberta Grassiek. Susan Bai. ley and Karen McArthur were successful in passing their na- ture tests, Fire Prevention was passed their whistle and hand In the Tenderfoot division, Bo- nita Green and Ellen Robbins passed three whistle and hand signals. Bonita also passed her Guide laws, Skits were presented at camp- fire by the Canary, Bluebird and Scarlet Tanager patrols. Guides were reminded of the Brownie Fly-up tonight (Thurs- day) at 7:30. Cookie Day is on its way! April 1 is to be, known as Daffodil Sunday and it IS rec- ommended. by ,the Ontario Di- vision of the Canadian Cancer Society that all churches be decorated with daffodils to send out the message that the can- cer campaign begins on April Started last year in the :Nia- gara Falls area it has grown to cover all the province this year Daffodil cake Also to mark the occasion is a golden daffodil cake. It is a white and yellow sponge- type cake easy to make and pretty as a picture. Beat 7 egg whites with teaspoon cream of tartar (scant) and one-half tp. salt until stiff but not dry. Gradu- ally beat in one-half cup of white sugar, Divide this meringue mix- ture into two equal parts. Into each part gradually fold one- half cup pastry flour and one. quarter cup white sugar sifted together. Into one, fold four well beaten egg yolks and one-half tp. van- ilia. To the other, add one- quarter tp. almond extract, Spoon batters into an on- greased 9-inch tube pan, alter- nating a spoonful of the white with a spoonful of the yellow, Bake in a moderately slow oven 325 degrees until surface springs back when pressed lightly, about one hour, Immediately turn cake up- side-down and leave until cold. Remove front pan and cover wih icing tinted yellow. Standard for minced beef The Food and Drug Directo- rate's new regulation for minced or ground beef is now' law. It states: "Minced or ground beef, sold under any name whatsoever, shall be commi- noted beef and shall contain not more than 30 percent fat which shall he comprised of the fat normally adherent to the beef used, and when the product is represented, by any means whatsoever as being lean, it shall contain not more than 15 percent fat," Consumers protect selves While the Food and 1,)rup, :Di- rectorate was established to protect the consumer, they must also do whatever they can to protect themselves. We ran do this quite effectively if we bring our complaints and objections to the notice of the manufacturer, The name and address of the manufacturer is required by .Food and Drug regulations to be on all food, drug and cosmetic If the public do their part it will not he necessary foe gov- ernment to interfere as much as it is on occasion urged to do. Mrs. William. Hooper has re- turned to her home after being confined to South Huron Hos- pital for a week, UCW plan workshop At the meeting of ;lames Street UCW unit. 3 last Thurs- day afternoon plans were made to cater to AO'l'S father and son night in April. The leader, Mrs. Thomas Coates, gave a reading from the Easter booklet "The Light Shines On", and also sang a duet with Mrs. :Percy McFalls, Mrs. Clayton Frayne and Mrs. Stanley Coward took the devo- tional period with the theme being "Lent". Mrs, H. C. Rivers gave a reading on the "Opportunities in the Land of Eldorado", A discussion quiz on chur- ches old and new was the high- light of the meeting of unit 7 held last Monday night, After the groups had answered the question assigned to it, Rev. S. H. Lewis led in the discus- sion on the answers. The Bible study on.. the church of Corinth and the church of Canada was taken by Mrs, W C. Allison and Mrs. Harold '.Broderick. Mrs. Beth Batten and Mrs, Andrew Ham- ilton assisted Mrs. Carfrey Cann with the devotional. Miss Pat Cann favored with two solos and Mrs. Len Dilkes contributed a reading. Mrs, Allen Fraser presented the Lenten and Easter story by record at the meeting of unit 4 on Thursday with .Mrs. Elmer Bell as leader, The Lord's Prayer, the Hallelujah Chorus, The Holy City and In the Garden was heard in song Mrs. Idle assisted in the wor- ship service. Announcement was made of the UCW program workshop to he held in James Street Church on April 12 with Miss Alarion Thompson, the new' travelling UCW field secretary as leader. Sirs, Don Wilson was the guest speaker at the meeting of unit 8 on Monday evening, Her talk was in keeping with She wore .50.0 bottom Mrs. J. B. Melanson, Sandra and :Ricky of Winnipeg are vis- iting with the former's parents Mr, and Mrs, Warren Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sut- cliffe, Joanne and Karen of Wingham spent Sunday with Sutcliffe 's parents, Mr, and. Mrs, William Wright, Airs. Charles Harris, London (nee Pfaff) underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. Mrs. ,1. A. Christie, Calgary, and Donald Traquair, Ottawa, were home over the weekend owing to the illness of their father, Mr. J. A, Traquair, who underwent surgery Satur. day morning and is .making sa- tisfactory improvement, Mr. and Mrs, George Vriese, their son John and Stephen Harrison attended the Toronto Maple Leaf - Detroit Red Wing match in Toronto Saturday night. Sir, Clarence W. Down is a patient in South Huron Hos- pital with a heart condition, Mrs. S. G. Klatt, Crediton, forme,lv of Exeter, is in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, hav- ing undergone surgery on Fri- day, Mrs. Corny Nagel and daugh- ler Judy visited in Wallaceburg last week, Al rs. Roy Alderson is a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. surprise on anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore were taken by surprise. &tor day evening when about 25 of their friends came to their home in honor of their 25th. wedding anniversary. They re- ceived many gifts. Guests were present from Centralia, Crediton, Bayfield, Blake and Exeter, Canada's mineral production in 1961 was valued at an all- time high of $2,561,945,000, an increase of 2.8 per cent from the preceding year's $2,492,510,- 000, The highlight of the meeting was a talk by Mrs. ZaVitZ various aspects of WI interest. The motto "Health is wealth, let .no men he a spendthrift." was discussed by Mrs. Dixon. The roll call was answered by "a satisfactory rule on the highway, Mrs, Wes Lewis read an ar- tide on "WI interest in Human Welfare Slay Bring Peace" and gave a report of the district meeting. A duet was sung by Mrs. Lin Craven and Mrs, Par- ry Thompson, Mrs. William Al- lison, convener of health and home economies committee, presided and gave a reading on health. .Airs. Wilfred Dixon and Airs. Plan to attend. Delhi meeting At the Kinette meeting aL the home of Mrs. Art Clarke Mon- day evening arrangements were made to attend the District in- ter-Club in Delhi on Wednes- day, April 4. President Mrs, Claire Hoff- man conducted the business, Airs, John Deitz, was a guest from the Hensel! Kinettes. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Hoffman, who also won the draw, for ;the new WI year at the April meeting. A contest con- ducted by Mrs. ThOlnpS0 was won by Sirs, Hi Dixon. A draw •.a.n article donated by Mrs. Joe Carey was 'Won by Airs. Gordon of ilderton. Qives tips for travel Travel lips front 411 expert were highlights of a coffee party enjoyed by the ladies who accompanied their hus- bands to the hydro convention in Toronto recently and one of (he •Dashwood ladies passed on these tips to The 't'-A, In view of the Easter boli- day approaching and summer vacation not far away these tips given by ;Hiss Shirley Andet, a TransCanada airline Esutel .wasricileesshrneiNe' be(l thfeoutit rcill pioisret.- ance of choosing appropriate clothing for the area to be visited and of packing a suit- "sePN opr ilit Some suggestions: • Don't iron freshly washed clothes, especially cottons, un- GI you reach your destination, to save repressing and suitcase space — just roll up to pack. • To prevent snagging, place hosiery in gloves. • Roll sweaters to prevent wrinkles and to save suitcase space. • Jacket dresses are more practical for travelling, By re- moving the jacket you are ready for the evening meal or party. The hostess for the party, Lois Hurst, of Ontario Hydro's Homemaker service, added a travel tip of her own: Decide bow much clothing ' you will need , . , and take half: de- cide how much money amu'll need and double it, Decorating WHY., WH.E.Rg AND WAtale- 1.4 /1,PgR. W.allpaper has become a popular item with the decor- aloe That difficon corner or wall in yoor room can now become a spot of interest with a touch of bright new paper, Wallpaper can shorten, widen or lengthen the appearance of your room, it can add 'warmth or coolness, depending on :the location and type, When choosing wallpaper you must first consider the furnish- tugs in your room and make attic your paper ties your decor Weedier, Plain or textured papers give your room a larger look. YOU' entrance can he- come a spot of beauty and in- terest and will give, you guests a lasting, first impression of your twine. Be original, try something different. Paper can be used on ceilings, doers, in corners or on complete walls. Paper your umbrella stand or cut out the pattern in the paper and put in picture frames on a plain wall, then paper the, ceiling. Most important, use your own ideas and try to be different, of if you need help, call the Interior Shop at 2351511. Next week read "The Odd Window and the Right Dress. ht9". RALPH SWEITZER St. Patrick's nuptials Consumer survey One of the purposes of the Food and Drugs Act is in pro- vide authority to protect the cons timer from hazards to health that might, and in fact on occasion do, arise from the use of .foods that contain harm- ful or injurious ingredients, The Act also provides for the con- trot of labelling and advertis- ing of foods. drugs and cosme- tics to ensure that no fraudu- lent or misleading statements are made. To find out whether the buying public are aware of he work done for their protection the Food and Drug Directo- rate carried out a survey by asking questions of several thousand (5,600) customers found in stores every shopping clay and records were kept of these interviews. It was noted that 3,715 custo- mers knew that the govern- ment gave them some protec- tion but only 170 knew that more than one government de- partment was concerned. Near.- ly 20', of the shoppers did not know who protected them. Complaints about packaging being deceptive in some way were voiced by more than 1,000 customers. Meat packaging the Easter story, was singled out for adverse Mrs, Lois Ottewell led in the comment by more than 700 devotional assisted by Mrs, shoppers. Of these, 266 oh- Harry Beaver, Mrs, Ruth Stov- jected to the way bacon is cc and Mrs. Lloyd Jones. A packaged so that only the lean reading was contributed by edge of the slice is shown and Mrs. Norman Wainer, the fat portion is hidden, Con- A trio of Mrs. Beaver. Mrs. sumers' Assoeiatoie of Can- Ottewell and Mrs. Larry Snider ada lies been campaigning for sang two selections accompa• some time to get rid of the nied by Mrs, Andrew nougat( "strip-tease packages'' for ha- Jr, Mrs. William Johnston is cob. leader of the unit, ,t ; -, Town Topics Personal Items of Interest In and Around Exeter Th e Exeter Times.Adyecate is always pleased to publish these Items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 770, A button party followed the business portion. of the meet- Mrs, Beatrice Dixon, Park- ing of Pride of Huron Retie-, hill, who organized the kali Lodge last Wednesday eve- WAY Women's Institute, Slay 18 ning when members arrayed 1035. was pleasantly surprised themselves with buttons worn when she was honored. .on her as belts, 'bracelets. anklets, on birthday at the meeting lag -dresses or in the hair. Wednesday held in AleGillivraY Prizes for wearing the tar- Hall. gent buttoe went to Alt's. Ed The lea-table was centred. ,bogus: smallest, Airs, Robert with p birthday cake .made by .Blair and most buttons, Mrs the president, Airs. Thomas Ross Skinner and Mrs. Glenn Kooy. Seated. at the table with Fisher, who wore as many as Mrs. Dixon were Mrs, George 500 buttons. The evening was Zavitz, Ilderton, distriet WI spent in games and contests. president, .and a friend, Mrs. Mrs. Delmer Skinner .convened Laura Glavin, .Crediton. Mrs. the program. Dixon was presented with a During the business arrange- gift of jewellery by Mrs. Al- 111 cots were made for the offi- Bert Armstrong on behalf of cial visit of District Deputy the Institute, Mrs. Carman AlePherson, ton, on Wednesday, April 4 when the conferring of degrees will take place. A degree 'prac- tice will be held Monday, April 2 at 8:15 p.m. Noble Grand. Mrs. Gerald AleFalls will entertain at after- noon tea at her home in honor of the District Deputy's visit. Karl Pickering .were appointed • Pitt shoes in plastic bags to bring in a slate of officers or old socks to avoid soiling clothes. We see Easter fashions your way . . the peak of spring perfection, going on parade now . . . then parading ahead to summer and travel, Our adaptable coats, costumes, suits and dresses lead a long fashion life, and look lust wonderful. Choose!