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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-04-11, Page 8ORIGINAL ONE CENT SALE Monday thru Saturday - A2 P5 R30 PHONE 235-1570 EXETER You Should Know This Russell Electric Offers You Famous General Electric Appliances at the SAME LOW PRICES AS LONDON DEALERS and with the added advantage of EXPERIENCED LOCAL SERVICE Compare! Automatic 30" Range This buy is available at Russell's at exactly the same price as adver- tized in The London Free Press last weekl Similar prices also apply on TV, washers, refrigerators. Buy.GE Appliances. at. Wick 25" oven with akehernatic rotisserie.' Re. movable oven door with no.fog tinted safety window. Fonr fast heating Calrod suifece ele- ments With reMoVable trim tinge lock.up. heat, 6 position pushbutton controls', focused heat broiler, appliance outlet, 4uli width flour. escerit rio.drip tooktop, Only $199 with Trade RUSSELL EL CT• C Phone .2354.0505 'Exeter YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER FOR SALES WITH SERVICE OPEN 12 NOON TO 10115 P.M. Val-' Dance Studio 91 b1.11,1LW 1,0141)014 PHONt 438.4691 IS FUN • • • Learning Is Inexpensive ! One-Half Hour all modern We teach Trial Lesson dences Pigs TiMss*A4Yogatilk April 11 , 1903 744 y‘e. 74eie Lev MRS 4 , M. Se Reports Qn conference to Centro .0 women By MRS. FREp EiQwpot turned home after spending a CENTRAE4A couple of weeks withher daugh- ter end Mr. 'arid °Tam is Jin4 • vet. tn4 nlAght he the thing X took co tis the evsOdng maaliae." White, navy and soft spring shades. ht-foshion show at Centralia of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pawl in Eeeter on Tuesday in cele- bration of their 50th weeeine. anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brown and family of Sernia were day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs! PPP tleareen and family in London., Mrs, Arthur Wails was a Monday visitor with Mr. and *re! George MoFells. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. of Scarborough called on rela- tives, and friends in the Village 94 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn, Mr, and Mrs. Rey Laramie at- tended peen hpuee at the home TOTS TO TEENS CLOTHES In the former InteriorShop located across from Exeter Post Office. Place Your Order NOW ! I This week the Christian worlst celebrates the. ,eeetivei et ga, star, one .of the most loyons of chrtstiaa seasons and holy days, Whtlegaster Is :essentially a religious festtval other customs and symbols -- Mane of there with .erighls. rooted in. Mythple egY aed PAM etitieeeeheYe-.been retained aric.i.ere still earnestly observed by many modern-day Christiana, Easter ser, vices, some believe, had their origin in an old legend that the sun dances or reakee three cheerful jumps at the ;limpet of rising eni Easter morning in honor of Christ's resurrection. All over Egeope people- would other in openplains or on the crest of hills to watch tee spectacle of sunrise on, Easter morning. The custom of buying new clothes for Egeter dates. back to the reign of Emperor cone etentine. He decreed that every, one in Rome should join in an Easter religious proces si on dressed in new garments, A symbol of fairly recent origin is the Bermuda lily-- the gaster flower which was first used to decorate church altars for Ea- eter during the American Civil War, Easter means many things to many people, It is, of course, a day of worship and it has come to be a family day--a special day. As on any special day food, is important. CHOCOLATE CHEESE CAKE For special occasions Mrs. R. C. Dinney makes a lovely chocolate cheeee cake. This is the recipe: 3/4 cup finely crushed graham crackers Receiving the greatest ovation at the fashion show were two- year-old Debbie Gibson, left, in candy stripe jodhpurs with pop top to match and Chris Burke, right, in olive green jodhpurs with green and white matching blouse. With them is Mrs. S.L. Burke wearing an orange and toast flowered duster of polished cotton. 10 Big Days — Thurs., April 18 to 27 WHA head An off-white suit in cotton boucle with green and beige overblouse was modelled by Mrs. R.E. Devillez at the fa- shion show. With it she wears a straw cloche trimmed in toast and green, a beige m o r oc c o plastic handbag and bone pumps. resigns post Dashwood Institute chooses executive HUNDREDS OF VALUES! Specials on Adults' & Children's Vitamins Irwin's Ladies Wear, and two by Jack Smith Jeweller and Modern Beauty Salon were won by Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. M. Ab- hors, Mrs. C. Ebel, Mrs. D.M. Elliot, Mrs. Art Marlow, Mrs. John Bonham, Mrs. Norman Parker and Mrs. Bob Harvey. DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED -- SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED White, navy and soft colors With easy lines feature thin springee fashion; according; to commentator Mrs. Oeerge Brown at the fashion show spone eared by the Women's Auxie liarY, RCAF Stations Peniralia held last Tuesday evening in the Huron Park community Cen- tre, The display ineleded sports. wear, and day styles, cocktail dresse s, beachwear, cottons and housecoats as well asteen- age and children's wear. The highlight of the evening was a cocktail dress modelled by Mrs. David Marquis in lace over taffeta satin in avocado green. It was, styled with soft pleats at the waist, dolman sleeves, fully lined. With it she wore a black cocktail hat with velvet crown, satin bows and mesh veiling, black gloves, black suede sling heel pumps and a rhinestone leaf necklace with contour earrings to match. A 36-inch topper in beige of laminated cotton boucle was styled with raglan sleeves in bracelet length and slash poc- kets and was modelled by Mrs. G. LeBel. She also modelled a shirtwaist dress in Egyptian print cotton in green and white with soft pleats around the skirt, tiny buttons and back pleats. With it she wore spindrift green shoes and gold bracelet and earrings in Florentine style, A two-piece navy linen suit was modelled by Miss Sandra Brown. The jacket was fully lined with white. R aglan sleeves, pearl buttons and white braid trim were other features. Others, who modelled were Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. C.A. Campbell, Mrs. S.L. Burke, Mrs. R.E. Devillez and Miss Lynn Riddell. Toddler's clothes were modelled by two-year old Debbie Gibson, and two and a half year old Chris Burke. Fashions were presented by Irwin's Ladies Wear with shoes by Smyth's Shoes, jewellery by Jack Smith, jewellers, hair styles by Mrs. Gerry O'Toole, Beauty Counselor make-up by Mrs. William Geiser, and the patio settings by Dinney Furni- ture, Exeter. Mrs. B.C. Co rke convened the show and President Mrs. Don Colborne welcomed the guests. During intermission a draw was made for a food hamper donated by Darling's IGA, Exe- ter. Winner was Mrs. Frank Kinrade, RCAF Centralia and the proceeds are to be donated to Exeter Lions Club fund for crippled children. Six door prizes donated by Get Your Advanced Shopping List at Easter was the theme for the: Meeting of the PCW in the eOliPP4PPin of the church on Thursday.evening with Mrs+ Hepburn, Mrs, Smith and Mrs, G, pone presiding.. Mrs, Poycl.Morgan assisted with the 41(949441 part of the pervice, mrs, yietor Drought sang a Pole. Other ..numbers on the pro- gram were an Easter reading by Mrs. Deere Mrs. A, Smith, and Mrs. Hepburn. Mrs. Rpeemcraltsconuucted the bu S i e e.ee. Mrs. Kenneth Preb gave a report .on the Len, don Conference meeting in St, Thomas, Mrs. Peep McPalle reported on the Huron iPreebYe theial in Goderich. • • The ledies are reminded to hand in labels from Canada Packers products to be used in the purchase of church kitehen eqeipment. For the May meet., ing the ladies Will be guests of the cqrr when Dr, H, H, Cowen of Exeter will be the gueet speaker and will show pictures of his trip to the Holy Land. The date of the meeting is May 9, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn Attended the 50th Wedding An- niversary dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann, Thames Road, on Saturday. Mrs. Andrew Hicks is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, .having been admitted for treatment on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laramie and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hod- gins attended the (ladies night) Masonic banquet in Parkhill on Friday night. Mrs. John Thompson has re- THEME WAS EASTER Mrs. George Rather told the legend of the Easter lily and Miss Norma Westgate gave a talk on "Meditations for Lent. and Easter" at the meeting of Trivltt Memorial Guild in the parish hall on Thursday. The scripture narration of Gethsemane was followed by intercessory prayer. Mrs. W. King presided for the program and President Mrs. T. Vicker- man conducted the business. An every member talent pro- ject will be featured this month and proceeds brought to the May meeting. An Easter basket con- test was enjoyed during the social hour. Mrs. B. Case, Mrs. Rather and Miss Westgate as- sisted the ho stess with the lunch. I Pal sugar 2 tbl butter melted 1 large size chocolate pedding and pie filling. 1/2 cup white sugar 1e1/4 Cups light cream 2 134 (a (4 each cream cheese 4 egg yolke 1 tp 1/4 tp salt 4 egg Whites stiffly beaten 1 cup sour cream 1/4 cup icing sugar. Combine crumbs, 1 tbl sugar and butter mixing well. Press mixture on bottom of 9-inch spring form pan or deep pie plate. Combine pudding mix, 1/2 cup sugar and light cream in a saucepan, Cook and stir over mpderate heat while mixture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat and cover with wax paper. Stir cream cheese Which shpuld be at room temperature, until smooth. Add egg yolks one at a time mixing well after each addition. Add Vanilla, salt and pudding mixture. Blend well and fold in beaten egg whites. Pour over crumb mixture in pan. Bake in a slow oven, 325 de- grees for 1 hour or until almost firm. Cool to room tempera- ture. Blend sour cream and icing sugar. Spread on cheese cake; place 3 to 5 inches from heat in broiler using low heat for about 2 min, until Shiny but not browned. Chill thoroughly. This makes 10 to 12 servings. Whipped cream may be used in place of sour cream. POPCORN BASKETS The kiddies will delight in these popcorn baskets which may be made several day s ahead. 1 cup gran sugar 1/2 cup corn syrup 1/3 cup water 1/4 cup butter or margerine 1 tp salt 2 quarts warm popped corn Brush outside surfaces of five custard cups with melted butter. Combine in a saucepan the sugar, corn syrup, water, butter and salt. Cook slowly to the light crack stage or 264 degrees. Place popcorn in a large but- tered mixing bowl. Stirring pop- corn briskly, quickly drizzle syrup over popcorn, stir just until popcorn isuniformly coat- ed with syrup. Press alayer of popcorn mix- ture over outside bottom and sides of prepared custard cups to shape the "baskets". Allow to cool, remove from cups. Bend pipe cleaners and insert one in each basket to make a handle. Fill baskets with green colored coconut or green cello- phane and top with jellybeans or Easter eggs. 76(414( President Mrs. Allen Fraser tendered her resignation for health reasons at the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital Tuesday after- noon. It was accepted with re- gret and first vice-president Mrs. R. C. Dinney, will fill the office for the rest of the term. Mrs. Fraser gave a report of the three-day institute of learning for hospitals and aux- iliaries which she attended at Don Mills March 18-20. By the question and answer method she presented many suggestions for more efficiency in the aux- iliary. She stated the functions of the auxiliary included public relations, as the most impor- tant, volunteer service and fund raising. Final details were discussed for the regional conference to be held in Exeter April 25 when delegates will attend from Lon- don, Stratford, Woodstock, St. Marys, Clinton, Goderich, Sea- forth and other auxiliaries. Ses- sions will be held morning and afternoon with a tour of the auxiliary rooms, the registered nurse s' new classroom and other points of interest at the hospital. Co-conveners of the rum- mage sale on April 20, Mrs. G. J. Ugrian and Mrs. M. J. Gaiser, reported plans were finalized for the event in the Exeter Legion Hall with town-wide pick-up on Friday, April 19. Becker and family. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keller and family were Mr, and Mrs. Victor Dei- chert, and Mr. George Deichert of Zurich. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and family were Mr. and Mrs. EarlStumpf and family of Kitchener, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Gatz and Billie, Mrs. CeceliaRestemayer, Mrs. Susan Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Restemayer and Edward, Margaret Merner, Jim liayter, and Mrs. Frieda Bruer of New Hamburg. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Restemayer and Edward were Rev, and Mrs. Wm. Gatz and Billie, Mrs. Cecelia Reste- mayer, Mrs. Susan Snider, Mrs. Frieda Bruer, Miss Helen Nadi- ger, Mr. and Mrs. FredSchroe- der and Heidi, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and family, Mar- garet Merner, and Jim Hayter. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and family were L.H. Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and Mary- Jo of London, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Zion. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maier were Miss Grace Maier of London, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mather s, and Mrs. Marie Maier. Sunday guests with Mr. and Emil Becker and family were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirripel and girls of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Ho ward Simmons and Lauri of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fraser and Murray of Science Hill, Miss Louise and Mr. Wm. Rarich of Zurich,Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirk of London and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reste- mayer. Mrs, Lucinda Mclsaac has returned to her home after spending the winter with mem- bers of her family in Detroit. celebrate anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Restee mayer were taken by surprise to the London Cafe Saturday, April 6 by their children Ruth, Bernice, and Glee and Mr. Al- pholite Denomine where they were treated to a turkey Aimee On the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, On returning home they were met by some 25 neighbours, re- latives, and Mende who had gathered to celebrate with them. The evening was Spent playing cards, following which gifts Were opened and hinch served. Guests were present from Soetharripton, London, Gearitore Crediton, Shipka and Dashwotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ftesternayer, who are active members Of Zion Lutheran churCh, presented the therch with a hew pulpit Bible. Mrs. Cora Gaiser has retur- ned to het home after speeding some time with her daughter and family Mr. and `Mrs. Ray Kretzreen. District WI plans annual FIGHT CANCER Mrs. Ben Beavers attended the presentation of two Kiwanis scholarship awards given to her granddaughter, MissNancy VJalper, Orillia, at the "Stars of the Festival" concert last Saturday evening. Nancy was presented with a $50 award as the most outstand- ing performer of 1,500 contest- ants in the piano division and a $10 award for obtaining top first class honors in the class of 11 years and under. Mrs. Richard Long, Barry, Linda and Denise of South Bend, Indiana, visited for a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wuerth. Mr. and Mrs. Les Robertson, Bothwell, visited with friends in town Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Love, Andrew St., fell at her home last Tues- day and fractured her hip. She is a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson and Mabel, Mrs. Clayton Prouty and Mrs. Lorne Johnston visited recently in Oshawa with Miss Leona Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Prouty and Bob John- ston. Mr. Tom Tapp, Detroit, visi- ted Thursday with his sister, Miss Mary Tapp, town. Mr. and Mre. Harold Taylor left on Thursday for afew days' visit in Flint, Pontiac and De- troit, Mich. Mr. Hubert Cooper is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he underwent surgery on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Blakely, Sandra and Susan and Mrs. Oran Moir of St. Catherines visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne and Earl and other re- latives during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Heist returned Friday from a two-months stay in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ulric Snell are visiting relatives in California. The Canadian Cancer So- ciety is campaigning , throughout April for funds to help those suffering from cancer. Only research can win the battle. At the meeting of South Huron District WI Board meeting held in Hensall town hall, Tuesday, plans were made for the Dis- trict WI Annual to be held in Seaforth Northside United Church, Thursday, May 16. All branches were represent- ed with 25 in attendance. Pre- sident Mrs. Harry Strang was in the chair with Mrs. Garnet Hicks, secretary. The fall Board meeting will be held in Hensall, November 12. 1 The nominating commit te e comprised of the presidents of the branches met to discuss the new slate of officers to be pre- sented at the District Aneual. IN HURON Miss Lynne Riddell modelled a one-piece elasticised nylon bathing suit in browe and white tones with zipper back. She wears Multi-striped kadettes which are washable and stret- chy. The fashicei Show was held in the Huron Park Community centre. the objective is $18,360. With your help we can raise even more. Exeter Canvass Week of April 22 to 26 Area Ceinlledi I Otie will be Undertaken In tee leeetie, Stephen, Dashwood, Crediton, Hensall, Zurich. By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD The annual meeting of Dash- wood WI was held in the com- munity centre Tuesday, April 2 with the home e co no mics group in charge of the program and Mrs. Eben Weigand, conve- ner. She was chairlady and gave current events. Roll call was the payment of fees and "What I do when I do as I please". Mrs.GordonBen- der discussed the motto"A wo- man's home should be the centre of her world, not the circumfe- rence". Guest speaker was Mrs. Ian McAllister of Zurich who spoke on consumer reports. The president, Mrs. Sid. Ba- ker, conducted the business. Mrs. Leonard Schenk reported on the board meeting held in Hensall. The dishes were deci- ded upon for the community hall. Reports from all committees were given. Mrs. Schenk conducted the election of officers with Mrs. J.M. Tiernan giving the report of the nominating committee. Officers elected are: past pre- sident, Mrs. Leonard Schenk; President, Mrs. Syn Baker; vice-presidents, Mrs. Ervin Rader and Mrs. Mervyn Webb; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Glenn Webb; assistant, Mrs. Harold Rader; district director, Mrs. Leonard Sche nk; alter- nate, Mrs. Ken McCrae; direc- tors, Mrs. Otto Willert, Mrs. T.H. Hoffman, Mrs. Stuart Wolfe; currator Tweedsmuir History, Mrs. John Rader; pub- lic relations officer, Mrs. Er- vin Racier; press reporter, Mrs. Chas Snell; resolutions, Mrs. Leonard Schenk; piahist, Mrs. Milford Merner; auditors, Mrs. Milford Merner and Mrs. V.L. Becker; Conveners of standing com- mittees, agriculture and Cana- dian industries, Mrs. Ervin De- vine; citizenship and education, nets, Hugh Boyle; home econo- mics and health, Mrs. Eben Weigand; histerical research and current events, Mrs. Emil Becker. The group served lunch in- cluding a te nth anniversary cake which was cut by the president, confirmation service Eight young people of Zion Lutheran church received the rite of Confirmation from Rev, Wm. Getz namely,Janet Miller, Joan Becker, Judy Kraft,Shelia Maier, Brian Maier, Edward Restemayer, George Kelle r, and Paul Rader. FETE NEWLY WEDS Last Friday evening the neighbors and relatives held a Social evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bendek, for newly-weds Mt. and Mrs. Donald Bendet of RR 1 Dash- wood, The addrees Wee eeed by Mee Helen Rader and Mrs. Alein Rader presented the young couple With two Metching table Tamps and a cushion. Mr. Ben- der eepteeseci his appreciation oe behalf of his wife and himself. PERSONALS Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kraft and family Were Mr. arid' MM. Edmund Kraft, Mr. and Mt e. Elgin Mader mid family, Mt. and Mee'. JIM Films on Easter shown at Coven TWO national board films in keeping with the Batter season were shown at the meeting of Ce V e e congregational Circle last Tuesday evening in the church. Mrs. John Corbett Conducted the devotional period with the theme "The Heeling P0Wee of Heeled." Mrs. William slitery led in a ne tuber, Of Vaster '5010, ?resident Mrs. Art smith OPetied the meeting and Conducted the business. Treae Surer Mrs'. HatreeSteteng re. potted the sitiOrgaebOrd eon held two weeks age was ei success flnancitllly Mrs. Heleil Holland and John.Burke Were hosteibeite for the social hour: A big event for &Mete of an- tique tare hi Englariti is the anneal crocks" tace fleet London to Brighton, a distance of 50 inileS: /980f 299 cars Conipeted, each More than 50 years bldg The °Marie Safety League reports that the Only cat that failed to finish was the bee Ott car, ti 1960 model.