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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-23, Page 8rage 0, Times Advocate, 1964 tu::::=Aimmitgassosescrzmnrnr" 'N FANCIES RECtPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" 1 1/3 cups evaporated milk 1 (15-oz.) can "Canada Choice,' Sweet Bing Cherries 1 (3-oz.) package black cherry jelly powder 1/4 cup dry sherry or orange juice 1/2 tablespoon 1 e m on juice Makes 10 servings BLACK CHERRY WHIP F re epal evaporated milk in freezer tray until crystals form around edge of tray. Ilalve and pit drained cherries, reserving juice. Heat juice to boiling point; add jelly powder; stir until dis- solved. Stir in remaining in- gredients; cook slightly. Stir all but 10 cherry halves into jelly and chill until softly set. Fold stiff-whipped chilled eva- porated milk into gelatine mix- ture. Spoon into sherbets, gar- nish with remaining cher r y halves, chill until set. (about 3 hours) This recipe prepared especially for this series by Dairy Foods Service Bureau. 111k= . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. GABY MOL FIRST gmtpmx,4, ?;1 Save Twice As Much More and more families are finding that a second locker brings them even greater convenience and savings. They buy beef by the side instead of a qUar, ter they store enough poultry 'When prices are low to last for months they freeze enough fruits vegetables for all Winter. Women like the, extra space for storing baked too4s, cooked spetioity dishes, ice cream and other good thitga that Make locker living even more en- joyable, AND MORE AND MORE PEOPLE WITH FREEZERS ARE RENTING LOCKERS FOR THEIR, OVERFLOW IT'S ANOTHER WAY OF SAVING EVEN MORE ON YOUR FOOD BUDGET, Exeter Frozen Foods 226-0400 C. M. HALL Main St. A Second Locker Can Mean Doable Economy S.Q.D. Has Arrived Sauble Queen Deluxe Mattresses Have Arrived At Hopper-Hockey Furniture Yes, It's Another First For Hopper-Hockey 9 Different Types of Unknotted, Free End Springs With Extra Centre Turns of Wire More closely spaced and more tightly wound. Concentrated in this area for add- ed support to heavier parts of the body. Alternately left and right wound to pre- vent "leaning". HEAD OF FOOT ZONE SPRINGS Larger diameter, for buoyant support to lighter portions of the body. Left: to right wound. END SPRINGS To keep end of mattress strong, shapely, and prevent sag. Offset design, left and right. It is scientifically complete construction. It is designed to provide the utmost in body comfort and support—"Zoned" with special spring coils in each section. Up to nine different types of coils are used in varying combination,' each coil having un- knotted free ends and made from heat treated premium spring wire. It is not the number of toils in a mattress, but the type Used and hOw they 'are placed which. deter- mineS its value, comfort and quality of sleep service rendered. BORDER SPRINGS Especially strong, with strength offset to outer edge, to prevent sag and resist breakdown caused by sitting on edge of bed. HOW HEALTH CENTRE COILS WORK Open turns at top and bottom of Health Centre coils give readily to lightest pres- sures, yield easily to body contours, pro- vide luxurious surface comfort. The more tightly wound middle turns supply in- creasing supports as additional weight is 'applied, accommodating themselves to persons of various builds, INDIVIDUAL ACTION Nine different types of coils that function independently—giving individual support to two different sleepers with individual weights, providing each person with all the comforts of as separate sleeping area. ONLY $69 50 SAUBLE QUEEN ALSO AVAILABLE AT '$41.50 Hopper-Hockey Furniture PHONE 235.1990 EXETER Here's The Inside Story BODY SUPPORT ZONE SPRINGS HEALTH CENTRE Stage patio parade' of summer fashions Food ,experts say that baking made tgpreveat 4494#11rP 410P powder containers should a1;, air from combining with the ways he re,,CP,Yereci. powder and causing .apte4.19r.4, .ty after measurements are 494. Visit to. Mexico A oipatio Parade of fash- Shoes worn by the models are igns" displaying summer styles from Smyth's Shoes, and sip-, for all the family will be model, mer jewellry by Jack, Smith, led tonight (Thursday) insREHs Stage settings and furniture auditorium with the prooe9ds are being prOvided by pinney going to the swimming pool fund. Furniture, Hopper-Hodkey and The show is sponeered by the A. 0. Elliot. Russell Electric Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in are supplying Stereo music and co-operation with the EXeter doer prizes are being given by Businessmen's Association and local merchants. is a local affair. Mrs, Len Vert is convening Fashions for men, ladies, the fashion show and assisting teen-agers and children will be are Mrs. Don Graham, Mrs. from local merchants including Lee Sher man, Miss Norma Gould & Jory, Irwin's, F. A. Westgate, Mrs. Bill Essery and May & Son and Bo-Peep Shoppe. Mrs. Don Geiser. Among fascinating ruins . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. MORRISSEY 14 Sale New Orleans honeymoon ' A reception was held in Cre- dition Community Hall wh e r e the bride's mother received guests in navy and light blue knitted suit with white acces- sories and the groom's mother chose pink with matching hat and black accessories. For a honeymoon spent in New Orleans, Louisiana, the bride travelled in a three-piece suit of off-white trimmed with red. The couple will live on the groom's farm RR 2 Crediton. Ends Sat., April 25 Only 3 Big Days Left Thursday-Friday-Saturday Hundreds of Items To Choose From V Candlelight ceremony twin-spired Santa Presca church can be seen from any place in the town and is one of the most beautiful in the coun- try. The only modern building we saw here is a new school much like those in Exeter. In addition to the numerous silver shops andfactories much copper and brass Work is pro- duced and sold here and a great deal is sent to the larger cities for sale as well. Across the Z o c al o (town square) from the Santa Presca church stands "The House of Sears". It was finished in 176'7 and built with forced labor by Indians who could not pay fines. It was originally called the "House of Tears" because of the way the work was extracted from the local Indians and from that time almost to the present it has had a sad history. The house has been restored by its present owner, Fidel Figueroa, a famous painter, and part of it may be viewed by the public at certain times. After a very interesting but tiring afternoon of sightseeing we returned to our hotel via bus which must have been part burro to navigate the narrow, steep cobblestone streets. After dinner we went on a negro club tour, most unique because the whole tour took place in one building but each act in a different room and at a different level from the pre- vious one. The club itself is a ruin of an old hacienda built on many levels on the side of a steep hill. There was general dancing as well as a concert of many levels on the side of a steep hill. There was general dancing as well as a concert of classical guitar playing, dances of Spain, sham cock fights, a ceremonial display and the in- evitable fireworks. Tuesday we returned to Mex- ico City stopping in Cuernavaca for sightseeing. This town has been the site of summer homes• of Aztec emperors and Spanish conquerors. The Emperor Max- imilian and Empress Carlotta had a summer palace here and the tradition carries on. Many prominent people of Mexico City have a second home here for the climate is ideal and vegetation abundant. We saw more flowers and well kept gardens here than any place we visited. VISIT RUINS AT OAXACA Wednesday, morning we flew to Oaxaca arriving about mid- morning in glorious sunshine. Even though this town is 350 miles south of Mexico City it is not too much warmer. The atti- tude, a little over 5,000 feet, makes the climate perfect. First we visited Monte Alban, the religious city built by the Zapatics and earlier tribes and abandoned long before the Con- quest. The site has not been completely explored but many rich finds have been made here by archeologists. Many of the items found are on display at the museum in Oaxaco. The cost of admission to Monte Alban ruins is 16 cents. The guide book tells us that man probably appeared in this valley between 700 and 300 BC and it was during this period that the first building at Monte Alban took place. The culture of these people must have reached an advanced stage to be responsible for the construction that we saw. (TO BE CONTINUED) The altar of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church was decorated with Easter liliesSaturday, Ap- ril 11, for the marriage of Hennie Gerarda Arts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Arts, RR 2 Crediton, and Robert Jo- seph Morrissey, son of Mr. and Mrs.. John A. Morrissey, RR 2 Crediton. Rev. James Kelly performed the ce remony and Paul Dietrich, London, played traditional wed- ding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of air-spun nor- ganza. Handclipped lace flow- ers patterned the bodice and skirt which extended to a chapel train. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Matron of honor was Mrs. Anne Gellen, London, and bridesmaid, Mrs. Nellie Slee- gers, also of London. They were gowned alike in kelly green crystal charm and carriedbou- quets of shasta daisies. James Morrissey, London, was best man for his brother and Dennis and David Morris- sey and Bill Arts ushered. VITAMINS, DEODORANTS, STATIONERY, TOOTH PASTES, TOOTH BRUSHES, SHAVING CREAMS, COLOGNES, SOAPS, SUPPORT STOCKINGS. AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT BU Y NOW. SPECIAL ther the bride wore a floor- length gown of white sheer over taffeta. Her illusion veil was elbow-length and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Her attendant was. Miss Ruth Knip, RR 1 Centralia, dressed in white and she carried pink carnations. Martin Wilts and J. Mol at- tended the groom. A reception was held in the church rooms. Guests attended from Clinton, Goderich, Wood- stock, Toronto, Glencoe and Exeter. The couple will reside at RR 1 Lucan. DISCOUNTS AND PREMIUMS available with the purchase of In a candlelight ceremony in Bethel Reformed Church, Ex- eter, at 7:30 Wednesday, April 15, Margaret Wilts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilts, RR 1 Londesboro, became the bride of Gaby Mol, RR 1 Centralia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Mol, Zwenbergen, Holland, in a ceremony performed by Rev. R. Van Farowe. As a surprise for their son the groom's parents flew from Holland to be present for the wedding. Mrs. A, Vellinga, Crediton, furnished the wedding music. Given in marriage by her fa- CASCADE 40 Electric Water Heater number of people on the street was amazing. We commented that we would be unlikely to find so many out walking in the downtown section of any Cani- dian or American city on a Sunday evening. ON TO TASCO There are two roads to Tasco, the scenic and the new toll road. Our guide advised the scenic, at least, one way. We shared the car and guide with a. couple from Long Island and had a most enjoyable trip in spite of curves, mountains, goats, burros, cows and pedestrians. Mexico City is about 7,500 feet above sea level and upon first leaving the city the road goes steadily up to a higher elevation. At the highest point the vegetation is very much like some we would see around this area. There are Australian pines and cedars and as the road goes down again through the lower valleys the trees, flow- ers and fruit gradually change until the growth is semi- tropical again. And so, in a space of '75 miles, we passed through country that is much like our own and through other areas that are covered with bougainvillea of all color s, mauve jacaranda trees, all kinds of palms, banana trees and others. There is much contrast not only in the vegetation but in the people, dwellings and modes of transportation. We saw beauti- ful homes and adobe huts, mo- dern cars and donkey carts, people carrying two pails of water by means of an old- fashioned yoke and modern irri- gation all along the same short stretch of road. We arrived in Tasco about 1:30 pm and checked in at a most picturesque hotel, the De La Borda. Tasco is reputed to be the oldest mining town in North America and Cortez extracted much silver from the mines here during his exploration of the country around 1524. This is one of the towns that is being preserved, as much as possible, as it was during the 18th cen- tury. New buildings must be made in the old style and the cobblestone streets and general appearance of the town is much as it was 200 years ago. The MIDDLETON Drugs PHONE 235-1570 EXETER FROM EXETER PUC BY MRS. W. G. IIIINTLY Much as I dislike getting my bare toes out of bed at almost any hour, Sunday March 6, I arose, without hesitation, on this cool day, even before the sun, thinking "today we leave for Mexico," Last minute packing, an early breakfast, and the drive to Mol- ten necessitated the early ris- ing I would have rebelled against under any other circumstances. We left Malton at 10:20 am and arrived at Mexico City air- port at 2:05 pm (3:05 EST). We were settled in our hotel in a short time and still able to get out and see some of the city before dark. Our hotel, the Cristobal Colon,is situated one block from Jaurez Street and one block from the Alameda Park. An oasis in the midst of the modern cosmopolitan city, the Alameda (a park since 1952) has stately trees, some centuries old, beautiful flowers, foun- tains, romances and the ever- present statues. Near the centre of the park, facing Jaurez St. stands one of the most impres- sive monuments to one of the country's greatest heroes, Ben- ito Jaurez. Beyond the park still walking east we saw the palace of Fine Arts, a beautiful old building and home of the Mexican Folk- loric Ballet. Almost directly across from the Palace of Fine Arts is the Latino Tower, a modern building of 44 stories. From the top of the Tower we were able to see how the city sits in a large bowl that was once a lake and is surround- ed entirely by mountains. Across from the Tower is the House of Blue Tiles. We were to see much tile used in our travels but, since this was the first building we saw where it was used extensively, we were greatly impressed. Each tile (about 4 inches square) has a pattern in blue and white and these entirely cover the outside of the building and are also used inside. The structure dates from 1598. After having dinner at the House of Tiles we made our way back to the hotel, this time win- dow shopping along Jaurez on the side opposite the park. All the stores were closed but the Special offer expires May 31 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Announce marriage plans Wedding plans have been announced by Elizabeth Anne Goddard and John Douglas Jamieson, for May 18th, in the United Church, Hensall. The bride-elect, a graduate of Macdonald Institute Guelph, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John C. Goddard, Hensall, and the groom-elect, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jamieson, Clinton, is a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. In March Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Huntleyholidayed in Mexico. Here they are seen in the ruins of Teotchuacan, a cultural and religious centre of a great civilization as far back as 150 AD. Parts of the pyramids to the sun and moon can be seen in the picture. It is about 23 miles northeast of Mexico City. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all our customers for their continued patronage. Off IV Everything In Our Store Thursday-Friday-Saturday Little. Bo Peep Shoppe