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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-04-04, Page 8For Easter Desert Flower Dusting Powder and Cologne, Special...$1.50 Evening in Paris Talc and Deo- dorant Special . . . $1.49 Yardley Soap Special—One bar free with Three bars . .$1.'75 Toni Home Permanents ...$2.00 Blue Grass Cologne . .. .$3.00 Chanel No. 5 Spring V Perfume • $6.25 EASTER CANDY NEILSON'S 1-pound, $1.25, $1.35; 2-Pound, $2,70 BLACK MAGIC, 1-Pound, $1.90; 2-Pound, $3,85 UNTLEY DRUGSTORE. '4;11 EXETER tot Telephone Ontario 235.1070 Eagfer Parade of fashions Do we have Easter fashions! Do we have everything exciting, entrancing . feminine, flattering! Do we, have all the latest, loveliest silhouettes . . . all the pale and pretty, glamorous and glowing colors . . all the fine fa- brics t from smooth and so- phisticated to beautiful and bubbly! Yes, indeed we do . . . and you'll want to choose for a most enchant- ing Easter. Hurry in! DRESSES FROM $9.95 COATS FROM $19.50 Page 8 Time•-Adv9;09, April 4,. 1963 MASerERe "N FANCIE S Orpha Club at Bend elects '63 officers Clean crank preferred to happy, sloppy wife is to be packed for theSalvation Army. Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Dougall and Mrs. William Doug- all assisted by Mrs, Mervin Dunn, Mrs. Edwin Miller and Mrs. William Elford. Miss Eleanor T a ylo r of Woodstock spent the Weekeed with her *Hier, Mrs. Nola Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Guest of- Detroit spent two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Garnet Patterson spent a few days last week with her daughter Mrs, Earl Burr, Mr. --Please turn to page 9 Treat your family to our delicious home-cured hickory-smoked hams for Easter FAMOUS HOLIDAY HAMS Fruited and Glazed Hams and Picnics. Also available; Grade Oven-Ready Turkeys Place Your Order Now! ?data tafria Exeter Frozen Foods MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CHAFFE RELAX IN LIVING ROOM OF THEIR TAYLOR SUITE C, MORLEY HALL Phone 215.0400 Cathy's Beauty Lounge 244 MAIN ST. PHONE 235-1533 Perms - Cuts - Sets - Tints OPEN Monday to Friday, 9 - 6 Tues. & Thurs. Evenings Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. Large urban style suites quickly prove popular here New-style apartment living has become an instant hit in Exeter. Harold Taylor and his son, Jack, who Saturday completed finishing the last of six suites in their handsome new building on Victoria St., near the public school, have all of them rented to enthusiastic occupants. And there would appear to be demand for more. The brick and wood panel structure, which provides five two-bedroom and one single- bedroom suites, sets a new standard here for attractive- ness, space and convenience in apartment living. It follows the urban trend toward multiple accommodation which provides the features of the modern home but eliminates much of the work and responsibility of property ownership. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Chaffe, who have a unit in the Taylor building, feel that apart- ment living is suited to them for they both work, Robert with the Chaffe and Sons garage, Highway 4, and Mrs. Chaffe on the teaching staff of J.A.D. Mc- Curdy school. They leave their home at eight o'clock in the morning, returning between five and six p.m. "Our apartment is so nice to come home to--so airy and bright" said Mrs. Chaffe. They have four spacious rooms with wide, interlocking, double-glazed half screened windows and ample closet space. "When I saw the windows and closets I was sold on the apartment at once, even before the plaster was on" said the hostess. The Chaffe apartment is the only one-bedroom suite of the six units--two with 750 square By MRS. WEI,I,WPoD GILL QBAND 1.3ENti The orpha Club met at the home of Mrs, Ted ptanlake with 22 ladies present, A pot luck supper was planned to be held at the home Of Mrs. WallY DesJardine, Oakwood. The officerS for coming year were elected. President isMrs. Ken Roberts; vice-president, Mrs. Lennea Statton; secretary, Mrs. Leonard RaYelle; treasu- rer, Mrs. Wally DesJardine. The prize donated by Mrs. Eva Laughtoa was won by Mrs. Rosa Grigg. Hostesses were Mrs. Mel Douglas and Mrs. Murray Douglas. A pot luck supper was held at the home of Mrs. Wally Des- Jardine, Oakwood with 32 ladies present. Mrs. Leroy Bariteau led a contest on brand name soaps. Mrs. Bariteau, Mrs. Ro- bert Keyes and Mrs. Murray Douglas were convenors for the supper. Court whist was enjoyed by all—the high being won by Mrs. Doug Martin, and low by Mrs. Ken Young, WA PACKS BALE The WA of St. John's-by- the-Lake Anglican Church held its meeting on Monday evening in the Parish Hall. Mrs. Mau- rice Tiedeman, the president, was in the chair. Mrs. William Rendle displa- yed the articles for the bale project and announced a new school in Quebec with 240 pupils which will be the recipient of work done by the local WA here; another school and the Mohawk Institute in Brantford are also projects on the program of St. John's ladies. A daffodil tea and bazaar will be held at the Parish Hall on April 20. Mrs. Mary Hannigan and granddaughter Cathy Holtzman spent the weekend in Essex and attended the Essex Ice Review. Cpl. and Mrs, Martin Burnett and Bryan, moved last Wednes- day from RCAF Station, Centra.- lia to North Bay where Cpl. Burnett will be stationed with the meteorology section on the Norad site, RCAF North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fisher, Yvonne and Glenda visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warwick, Port Huron, on Sunday. Huron County Medical Society met in Clinton last Wednesday night with Dr. H.N. Scratch, Stratford, as speaker. Their wives held their meeting in the nurses' residence. Mr. Reg. Northcott, of Mel- fort, Sask., has returned to his home after visiting for the win- ter with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rowe and other relatives. Mrs. Northcott is remaining for a short time. A debate "Resolved that a happy careless wife is to be preferred to a clean crank" featured the meeting of Huron- dale WI last WedneSday after- noon in James Street United Church. The affirmative was taken by Mrs. Robert Mayer and Mrs. Lee Webber while Mrs. garnet Hicks and Mrs. Ross Oke up- held the negative. The judges, Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mrs. Wil- liam Rohde and Mrs. William Dougall, gave their decision in favor of the negative by a small margin. Mrs. William Dougall gave a demonstration on wood fibre flowers arranged as corsages, bouquets and table centres. The motto, "Good health and good food are two of life's greatest blessings, was dis- cussed by Mrs. Carmen Cann. Roll call was answered by a health rule "you emphasize to your children." The home eco- nomics and health program was in charge of Mrs. Lloyd Bal- lantyne. During the business conduct- ed by vice-president, Mrs. Ger- ald McFalls, a committee of Mrs. William Dougall, Mrs. Carmen Cann and Mrs. Ben Case was named to arrange the exhibit for Exeter fall fair which is to consist of one pair of knitted house slippers, one hooked rug or mat, one drift- wood arrangement, one plate of fancy cookies and a ladies' duster coat. Mrs. Ross Oke read a letter from the Institute's pen pal in England and Mrs. Lorne Oke will reply. Secretary-treasurer Mrs. Mervin Dunn was voted a delegate to the secretary's con- ference in Guelph in June. Ten cents a member amount- ing to $5.70 was voted to the Adelaide Hoodless fund. A bale seated, the trees and sky are an ever-changing panorama, while on the top level the scene is over the housetops and over the country side. The attractive entrance into the building leads to the down- stairs or, at the right, to the upper levels. Wrought iron rai- lings add to the decor. This is the first apartment venture for the Usborne town- ship father and son building team who, besides looking after their farm, have been active in Exeter's residential building boom in recent years. Mr. Tay- lor designed the apartment buil- ding himself after inspecting a number of units in nearby cities. Other tenants of the building are Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Prest and four boys, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Keep, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trudeau and nine-months baby, Mr. Glen Bennett and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Courtier. Hear of Institute work in NWT Mrs. George Wilson, public relations director for the Yukon and North West Territories was guest speaker at the meeting of Kirkton WI in Aberdeen Hall. Mrs. Wilson spoke of the work being done by the WI in that territory and on public rela- tions. The motto "A community is like a ship, everyone ought to be prepared to take the helm" was discussed by Mrs. C. Smith and the roll call was answered by "My favorite newspaper col- umn." Mrs. Robert Ratcliffe gave a reading, Mrs. John Barnett read an article on public relations and a contest was conducted. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Schle- gel and family have returned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flear and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanlake have returned home after at- tending the funeral of the late Tony Fischl at Warren, Michi- gan. The Fischl family were regular summer visitors at Grand Bend where they owned a cottage in Southcott Pines. Two of their Grand Bend neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, of London, also attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harri- son and Joanne of Goderich visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gill and fa- mily. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mitchell and Dennis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Donald and Dean. Girl Guides receive nine foot area on each of three levels. The space of the one bedroom, 10x12' is used for a back entrance and a community utility room with coin-operated washer and dryer and water softener. A schedule has been worked out for the use of this room by the apartment house- wives. Electric heating with indivi- dual room temperature controls is clean, quiet and space saving, The living room has a wall thermostat and is the one which is changed more often. "We set it about 65 degrees while we are away through the day and, when I walk in from school, I push it up a few degrees and by the time dinner is on the way and Bob arrives home the room is quite comfortable", Mrs. Chaffe said. When queried about the cost of the heating she said it had not been given a fair trial as yet. They moved in February 1 while the apartment was still not quite completed. Now all the apartments have been rented and when the whole building is heated it will make quite a difference. The walls throughout the apartment are finished in tones of beige and the wall to wall trilene broadloom inthel2'x15' living room is in deeper beige. Cupboards in the 9'x14' kit- chen have a red wood finish with matching grip handles. Roll edge counter space, ceiling ex- haust fan and special lighting over the working areas all add to the housewife's pleasure. A modern drop globe centre light and large window illuminate the dining area. The bathroom is finished in sunny yellow ceramic tile (the southerly units have turquoise tile) and the tile floor carries splashes of yellow and turquoise with gold flecks. This room also boasts the homemaker's de- light--a closet for towels and linens. The Chaffe furnishings are in modern design and the whole effect is one of comfortable, gracious living. Curiously the view from the large windows on each of the three levels is a pleasing one. The basement windows are at street level when the people inside are standing and, when April is the month that is supposed to bring the showers which, in turn, brings the May flowers. This year it will also introduce national egg month. You may not consider an egg month as colorful as May flowers but it will focus some attention on one of nature's most nearly perfect foods. As we have pointed out from time to time Canada's Food Guide features eggs among the foods needed for good nutrition. In addition, eggs are among our most economical foods and are one of the most versatile "cook- ery-wise." Did you ever stop to think how much of interest and flavor would be lost in our menus if suddenly there were no eggs? There would certainly be a mad scrambling to revise a large number of recipes most fre- quently used by Canadian home- makers. PICKLED EGGS Here is a recipe for pickled eggs which may be used sliced as a garnish, in salads or served whole or in half. 3 cups white vinegar 1-1/2 cups water 1-1/2 tp salt 1 tp whole cloves 1/2 tp celery seed. Put the spices in a small cot- ton bag. Put the bag into the vinegar with salt and water and boil 10 minutes. Remove spice bag and let solution cool. Hard cook a dozen eggs, dash into cold water to cool rapidly and remove shells. Pack eggs into quart or pint sealers. Pour cold vinegar solution over eggs to cover, then seal jars. The eggs may be kept at room tem- perature but recommend cold storage for large numbers. Let stand in pickling solution for at least two days before using. If preferred pickling spices may be omitted. PINEAPPLE CUSTARD 1 20-oz. can crushed pineapple 1 tp lemon juice 1 tp butter 3 eggs 1 tbl sugar Heat pineapple, lemon juice and butter in top of double boiler just to boiling point. Meanwhile beat eggs and sugar just until yolks and whites are blended but not frothy. Pour some of the hot pine- apple mixture into eggs, stir- ring constantly. Return mixture to remaining pineapple and combine well. Cover and set pan at once over very hot, BUT NOT boiling water and cook slowly over low heat for 30 to 40 minutes. Stir with wooden spoon at end of 20 minutes to scrape down sides and bottom of pan. Stir only enough to evenly mix custard. When cooked pour into serving bowl and garnish with bits of maraschino cherry. Serve plain or with cream. -- Please turn to page 9 RES5 • Brownies of the First Exeter Brownie Pack, Thursday even- ing held their annual spring "fly-up" when six Brownies "flew up" to Guides and three Brownies "walked". As each of the six Brownies were presented with their Gol- den Hand by Commissioner Mrs. W. Huntley, the Brownies recited a poem which told of the various requirements nece- ssary to receive the Golden Hand. The Brownies received their wings from Brown Owl Mrs. J. Wooden and proceeded to "fly" to Guides. These were Beth Goman, Janet Davis, Sher- ry Ford, Ruth Whiting, Cathe- rine Bentley and Marion Hern. The three Brownies who "wal- ked" to Guides were Doris Fer- g-uson, Judy Walters, and Judy Glover, The Brownies were officially welcomed to the Guide Company by the Guide Captain, Mrs. B. Sturrock. They were also gree- ted by their respective patrol leaders. The Golden Hand badge was presented to Libby Mickle and proficiency badges to Miriam Hiltz and Libby Mickle. East message given to Main St. Mrs. C. Robinson, of the London Bible Club, was guest speaker and gave an Easter message at the Main St. UCW afternoon and evening units Monday night. She was introduced by unit leader Mrs. Don Gravett and thanked by President Mrs. Earl Russell. Mrs. Gravett was assisted in the worship service by Mrs. Archie Webber, Mrs. Ron Bo- gart, Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Mrs. Ross Tuckey and Mrs. William Brock. Mrs. John Goman favored with two vocal selections ac- companied by Mrs. Robert Mc- Donald. A social time followed. oes for for a smart step into spring, first step into Smyth's FIRST! Put first things first. If you want to look your Very best in your new spring Wardrobe you'll want to start with Proper foundation garments. Make an appointrnent now for yoUr Spencer- Spirella fitting, Here you can select your new Spring ShOea in- the colours of your choice. HIGH OR ILLUSION HEELS to flatter your feet in the new tones of brown; bone and black calf leather as well as black Patent. STACK HEELS are anitiat fotthat wi.kiegehoe. See these in the medium to high stack styles. . -FOR CASUAL WEAR ask to try on the 'Han puppies (you'll be amazed at the comfort). We carry theae In mens; ladies and misses Styles. And Of course we have the -toned patterns for casual or dress Wear. See them all -Seen while Oar Site ranges are dOintilete. Smyth 's Shoe- Store Ltd. *re will be open Friday nights till 10 flaw. stetting April 5th.'OpetiThura. day night April 11th, (Closed geed Pridey) Exeter Stores Open Thurs. Night eti April II This Friday Night and Every Friday Night Say Happy Easter With FLOWERS EASTER LILIES POTTED MUMS HYDRANGEAS GLOXINIAS MIXED SPRING POTS CUT FLOWERS MIXED BOUQUETS $1.50 AND UP Roses Carnations Mums Spring Flowers REDER'S FLORIST Phone 235-2603 Exeter We deliver to Grand Bend, Dashwood, Zurich, Hensall, Centralia Village & RCAF, Mt. Caxmel MEMBER OF TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE . MRS. V ARMSTRONG 89 Anne St. Phone 236-1920