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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-09, Page 8...... .... .... ........ , .:E17Z17Z7.. N FA" 1 E s BAKE-OFF CHAMPION GETS PRIZE Lovely Lingerie for mom Plan to please her more with the gift lovely ... lingerie! We've a vast variety of pajamas and gowns, robes and slips, pettis and panties, and all of them offer the practical glamour she appreciates . . . in quick-drying, no-ironing, long-wearing fabrics. Baby Dolls and Capri Pyjamas from $2.95 Matthing Nightgowns from $3.95 Page 8 Times-AcIvqc.4te, May 9, 1963 entertains mothers or out of p4rtg ftr§t* fgt., .Repointed rn,„itore opt-Of ,tight parts first, For 0e4047.41.0e4 t;n1.141.)tht%echawlgr;IiItill:te, ",Tcphteollp:Iper: the back on its feet and grite room o lift any fornttnfe ,,ePPeolallY . aa: . ...... ',...aa7z.amamatialle=e1WAZ3MaaaSeVag WO the old finish has been completely removed, will need a coat of undercoat before the le either case, once the top coat of enamel is dry, your 191) is 110010, Even when painting a chair, there't a right 414 WOW way. According to the experts,,, When painting fureitere such as small tablep, chairs, etc„ it is more co y nient to do the underneath chairs--have goodlighting, at. it is easy to MIPS Vete. pn. rungs or leg04 No one .denied :that a good, paint jobrequirea ,patterree and Care, But everyone agrees that few hOesebeld jobs pay such 1,1W dividends in aratialaptioe, Chanpes are yog will be looking around for rsomething else to refinish while the .last Prnthini .of paint is still weti a 014 chose a green suit Judy Webb, and Judy l., a mpor,t,. brown; Carol Bratrud, bhp and 4744 .Wo§tott. in. yellow pep, Pere knit. peering tea were:Mrt. Allen Werateett and Mrs. ,E9Se Fran., Pia.. 'Mrs, AP. Perry is the home PP teacher, This fashion shpw is re. pre- view of the event to be ttaged. at the end of the school term, at .fashion display, te SHDHS .girls of the homg reconomics elapses ..entertained their rmothers on Friday rafterr# noon to. a tea rand a. fastiipria.hpw 14 Spring Delights." The girls modelled ,clothes. they bad -Made themselves with Linda Miller and Linda llegg- aa .cprirMentatera, For morning Wear Mary Ke.rrnedY,. L i nd a Stire, Joyce Mayer and Sharon Baynharn. were seen in pawl oi pyjamas. For school wear Brenda -pin- ney modelled a brown skirt; Vella Smith, rust dress, ,Gail Richardaon, green, vest and skirt; lassie Anne Desjardiae, red skirt, Marianne DeYriea„ blue and brown checked suit Ruth Cudmore, brown t we ed skirt with overbiouse; Mary Opel:rape, grey skirt; Joyce Bower, rose skirt; Linda Kraft, peacpck skirt, Frances Skinner, brown polished cotton dress; Jackie England, grey andbrOWn dress and Helen Brown, a full flowered skirt with plan:blouse urprise Mom trimmed with an applignee moa of from the skirt Material, For after School four girls displayed slackS alim jlm style: Karen Berridge in or, ange denim; Faye ()etch in brown poialreY cord and Donna Richardson and Donna McLeod, both in brown Wed.. For after five and apecial occasions wool dr e s se s and suits were favorites. Susan Doerr was seep in ablneeresa; Barbara Mellin in brown; Joan Francia in red, and Joan Gin-. gerieh in green crepe; Sharon Fletcher in rust and orange skirt and blouse. Janice Bra- Doctpr: Your wife's mine is gone. Husband: Doesn't surprise me. She's been giving me apiece of it every day for 21 years. Two girls earn cords Smart new low design with POWERFUL it may be a bit early to start a major tioese paletteg project, but it's the perfect time to repaint odd pieces of furniture that don't quite fittnto the deepr of your home-Once re-finished, they will give the whole rpm-- andY941.7 . SPirita-e4 lift, For nothing quite matches the PatIP, feetion of tranafernring afaded, dull eYe agr e into something you'll be Preticl to display. Even for an amateur the work isn't difficult, It is chiefly a matter of using the right pre,- ducts and carefully following few simple instructions. Best of all, the materials Yon need are as close as your paint dealer. For a prefesaional looking job, there are a few basic rules to follow. For instance, it's important to start with a clean, dry surface. So old wax or fund-, ture polish should be washed off with a cloth saturated with turpentine or paint.thinner, then wiped dry. The next step is a thoroUgh rubbing with fine sandpaper, followed by a quick once-over with a cloth dampened with turpentine to remove any dust from the now-smooth surface. It's time now to take paint brush in hand. A new or absolutely clean, soft-bristle brush will give the best results, and the technique for using it is easy. Just dip the brush into the paint and pull it lightly over the edge of the can to remove any excess paint. First, brush across. . then with. . .the grain, until the old surface is completely covered. Most old, enameled surfaces require but one new coat. Of course, two coats will provide a firmer, longer-wearing sur- face. On the other hand, un- finished wood, or wood from A man wouldn't mind having his income taxed if he wasn't already taxed to stay within his income. Mrs. Ross Tuckey attended the Canadian Bottlers of Car- bonated Beverages convention at the Royal York Hotel, Tor- onto, with her husband last week and the ladies were entertained with a cooking school of Betty Bright kitchen recipes. The re- cipes, of course, used these beverages and Mrs. Tuckey said they were tasty and flavorful. She has kindly given them to us to pass on to you. ORANGE "POP" CAKE I package white cake mix (19 ounces) 1 small bottle orange flavored carbonated beverage (6 oun- ces) BROILED FROSTING 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 tbl orange flavored carbon- ated beverage 1 cup shredded coconut Mix cake according to direc- tions on package substituting orange flavored beverage for the liquid. Pour into a greased 12"x8"x2" cake pan. Bake in a. 3'75 degree oven 25 to 30 minu- tes. While cake is baking prepare frosting. Cream butter and Suction! This handsome new Hoover 2,000 is only 7" high and weighs only 18 pounds with attachments, yet new en- gineering advances give it more suction than previous models. Non- marking broad track wheels, toe-operated switch, Tufflex long-lasting hose, throw-away bag. Full one-year guarantee. Made in Canada by Can- adians, for Can- adians. Mom will love one! Beth 's HAIR STYLING Town Only $69.95 SEE IT AT lidtgatiatkii Topics RUSSELL ELECTRIC YOUR- HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER • FOR SALES wires SERVICE NEXT DOOR TO SANDY ELLIOT'S Open Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 9 We specialize in PERMS, COLOUR, SHAPING, SHAMPOOS & SETS For appointment phone 235-1452 Exeter • Two Rangers, Shirley Gent- tner and CarelYnne Simmons, who have been working on the gold cord requirementa (the highest award a Guide can at- tain) have successfully com- pleted this project according to word from Area Commis- sioner Mrs. Parker Evans, Owen Sound. The honors will be presented at a later date. VISIT TWEEDSMUIR HALL The Rangers and District Girl Guide Commissioner Mrs, Jen- nie Huntley and the Guides with Captain Mrs. Margaret Stur- rock toured Tweedsmuir Hall Thursday evening. They were taken to London by members of Exeter Lions Club. The visit was arranged by S. B. Taylor CNIB repre- sentative for Exeter. Lunch was served by the ladies auxiliary of the Lon- don CNIB. Over 60 were on the tour. TAKE RED CROSS COURSE The six members of the Ex- eter Ranger Flight have suc- cessfully completed a Red Cross course under the leader- ship of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Read. They have received their certificates and badges. The Ranger Flight includes Sandra Hunter, Shirley Gent- tner, Marion Bentley, Carol- ynne Simmons, Lana Keller and Judy Snider. Mrs. J. M. Gib- son is Captain of the Rangers. MAIN STREET PHONE 235.0505 Kirkton WI elects slate SHDIIS students displayed garments they have made in home economics classes at a fashion show and tea staged for their mothers at the school Friday afternoon. At top are, from left, Joan Ginge- rich, in a green crepe dress; LyndaWestcott, in a yellow suit of popcorn weave; and Joan Francis, in her red wool sheath. Modelling school clothes in the bottom picture are, standing, Ruth Cudmore in a brown tweed skirt and overblouse, Marianne Devries in a blue and brown checked Suit, Brenda Dinney wearing a brown A-line skirt with overblouse. Seated, in multicolor striped capri pyjamas are Linda Stire and Sharon Baynham. T-A photos brown segar, add orange flavor- ed beverage and coconut and mix well. Remove cake from oven and spread with broiled frosting mixture. Broil under broiler until golden brown and bubbly --about five minutes. Cool and cut in squares. COLA PARFAIT PIE FILLING: 1 1/2 cups Pepsi Cola 1 envelope gelatine (1 tbl) 2 tp lemen juice 1 pint vanilla ice cream 3. pint cream whipped COCONUT CRUST: 1 egg white 1 tbl sugar 2 cups flaked coconut CRUST: Combine slightly beat- en egg white, sugar and coconut. Press mixture into a well- greased 9" pie plate. Bake in a 375 degree oven for 10 minutes. Cool. FILLING: Soften gelatine in 1/2 cup Pepsi Cola. Cook at simmer heat until dissolved. Remove from heat and add remainder of cola and lemon juice. Cool, stir in ice cream. Pour into pre- pared coconut crust. Chill until set. Spread with a thin layer of sweetened whipped cream and garnish with toasted coconut. ICE CREAM JELLY PIE This recipe is similar to above recipe, yet there are some variations. 1 baked pie shell 1 1/4 cups carbonated lemon- lime beverage 1 package lime jelly powder 1 pint vanilla ice cream 1 cup shredded coconut, toast- ed if desired. Heat lemon-lime beverage over high heat until it comes to a boil. Remove from flame. Add 1 package jelly powder, stir until dissolved, add 1 pint ice cream, cut into pieces, into hot liquid; stir until melted. Fold in coconut. Chill until mix- ture is thickened, but not set in refrigerator (about 30 to 35 minutes). Turn into cool pie shell. Chill until firm. Carbonated orange beverage May be substituted for the le- mon-lime and orange jelly pow- der for the lime. PINK PARTY PUNCH Here is a punch recipe nice for weddings or for the hot days ahead. 1 pound marshmallows (about 30) 1 1/3 cups water 3 cups grapefruit juice 3 tbl lime juice 3 cups gingerale. raspberry sherbet Melt marshmallows in water over low heat. Add grapefruit juice and lime juice. Cool. Just before serving add gingerale. Serve in punch bowl. Top with scoop of raspberry sherbet. Rebekah euchre draws 26 tables There were 26 tables in play at the dessert euchre sponsored by Pride of Huron Rebekah Ledge in the meeting rooms la0 Wednesday afternoon. High prize winner was Mrs. Arthur Frayne; low prize, Mrs. Frank Taylor and lone hands, Mrs. Eunice Stone. A draw for, a plant was wen by Mrs. Len McKnight. Friendship night will be held May 15 when each member may bring a friend. Mr.' Maurice Love spent a few days at Kemptville Agricultural School attending the Ontario Provincial Junior Farmer Di- rectors meeting. Mrs. Marjorie Dilkes spent the weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tomlinson and attended the Cavalcade of Beauty at Hotel London. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Klein- feldt, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carter, Danny, Tracy and Paul, Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Eggert and family at Greenway, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allison of Lieury on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wilson, Dresden, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dougall. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Meredith, Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lucas and Miss Barbara Mc- Callum, Dutton, visited. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wea- ver. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lindenfield are visiting in Windsor with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Floody, for a couple of weeks. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fritz were Mr. and Mrs. Maylor Riley, London. Mrs. W.J. Beer and Miss May Skinner left on Tuesday to spend the summer at their home, Grand Bend. Mrs. Marian Learn, director of nursing, and Miss Marjorie Doherty, obstetrical floor su- pervisor, of South Huron Hos- pital attended the registered convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. Mrs, Bertha MacGregor will attend the Me- dical Records convention at Don Mills held in the Hospital Ser- vice Commission building, May 13, 14 and 15. Sgt. Donald and Sheila Mc- Gillivray and family who have been stationed at RCAF Station Cold Lake, Alberta, Will be arriving by plane on May 17 to Visit with Mrs. McGillivra.y's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey until early June when they will be leaving for NO. 4 Wing RCAF Baden, Germany, Mrs. W.L. Gibson; Harnilton, vvpent a few days last week with Mrs. C.E. Zurbrigg. Ill Health See your doctor first. Being your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS NB girl national baking champion 0 Your Gaia Way Ten girls earlier were de- during the last five Weeks. elated provincial hoinebaking Each girl baked her Own ta, champions at competitions held vorite recipe, 'which she tub, Mated initially to gealify at an entrant, as well as another through the spring and summer teattni, Spencer-8pirelia Fear:dation Gerniehta, made to our dividuW meatererrienta, Will add flattery to your Wardrobe. P trend me tcidaYler art appoint- Merit. MRS. V ARMSTRONG 89 Anne Wq Exeter Phone t35,1020 recipe, Jean ManDenald' a winning recipe was for Seatoqd Scallop. She and all the other girls baked "aalee)t Orange take" as a qualifying otr "standard" recipe. The Young Canada tlake,offo designed to encourage the arty and skills of liernebakirigaritorig teen-agers', Were held thityeat for the tirtt tine. they ate Planned to become'act annual event. Mrs. Clarence Switzer was re-elected president of the Kirkton Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. Stuart Shier. Mrs. Rae Stephens gave the report of the nominating committee and Mrs. Norman Aitcheson of Sebringville, dis- trict president, conducted the election of officers. Honorary President is Mrs. Eric Humphreys; vice-presi- dents, Mrs. Ewart Crago, Mrs. Lloyd Jaques; secretary-trea- surer, Mrs. Heber Shute; assis- tant, Mrs. Jack Robinson; dis- trict director, Mrs. Robt Rat- cliffe; alternate, Mrs. Eric Humphreys; pianist, Mrs. Ar- chie Levy; assistant, Mrs. Milne Pullen; card and flower secretary, Mrs. John Roundell; public relations officer and press, Mrs. Ross Francis; as- sistant r eporter, Miss Jean Copeland; Nominating committee, Mrs. Rae Stephens,Mrs. Roger Ur- quhart and M rs. Burns Black- ler; branch directors, Mrs. Ar- chie Levy, Mrs. Harvey Spear- in, Mrs. Jain Rodd, Mrs. Thos Crew and Mrs. LaVerne Stone; K. C. A. representative, Mrs. Roger Urquhart; auditors, Mrs. Orville Roger and Mrs. Hora.ce Greenstreet. Standing committee conve- nors, Agriculture and Canadian InduStry, Mrs. Melville Gue- nine, Mrs. Milne Pullen; Citi- zenship, Mrs. Russell Morrison and Mrs. Jim McLachlan; Ede- cation, Mrs. Raymond Paynter, Mrs. Allen Eveleigh; Health, Mrs. John Barnett, MM Ebel' Bayne; Home Economies, Mrs. Al dia Garteilburg, Mrs. Law- renoe Beckett; HittOrical Re- search, Mrs, Burns Blackler arid Mrs. Jack Roundell; Tweedsintrir it tor y, Mrs. Stuart Resolutions, MYrtie Nita., Heber Shute pretented Institute pins to Mra.C1111Seett and Mrs. Itobt Ratcliffe for perfeet attendance laSt year, "Focus on Finishes" was picked as first Choice for the Local Leader training: School With IiRlOok Printing, AS See- end choice. Mrs. Norman Aiteheeeni dis- trict president, Was the guest Speaker for the evening and gave an interesting talk ofi Man derreht eVente Were didetrased by Mrs. Eric tutimiliteys and met. Robt Rat-;' cliffe was appointed -delegate to the bigtidt Annual, jeer: IvlacbOnald,17,year-old Senior high school stedentfroth Moncton, NeW Brunswick, Sa- turday, was declared National Young Cahada Itomebaking Charripien Of 1963 at the Yottag Canada Bake-Offs held 10 Toe‘ date Saturday. National Health and Welfare Minister Judy LaMarsh Preaen toad the Maritinie teen-ager with the grand prize Of a $1,560 Ode. tatter:al 'grant, In addition to the edticatiOnal grant,. :tititt MacDonald, whe Plane to study bash* after p. gradtratioti treat high tatiotal, received silver rose bowl 'witieh one the kid *he tit permanent POSSeStieri. the Sitl0,060 bonus?'''