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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-30, Page 8DrSchollk DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT- EASER for relief of foot trouble due to Wuk or fallen atohes, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE Dress wear LIBRARY TOURS Commencing May MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 3-5 '7-9 TUESDAY 3-5 pm SATUR1A? 2-5 pm closed all day WEDNESDAY clip and save Page ft 'Titrie.§410voc4te, April 3p,. 12454 oca' *,$totP,Fory..111940-74.473sq:PwtRo.r1. mgcjels.4ispjay fashions Marley, Shirley ::teY491.0.al 14,7 • VIVId colors 'feature Patio .Paraclie. 5 ta4 ?.4014ri Mrs, Bus s ell Lee, Carol Flap!, gri4 NTS.. May, MrP. F.Pee ShaPtePi Mr 5!09pr . .n.MMEMENV; ................. . , . That, colors, bright and vivid, highlight the fashion scene fox spring and summer was evident in the• "Patio Parade of Fash... lens 1.984" presented Thursday evening in SHDHS auditorium. Colors were penapicuous in Miss Norma Westgate andMrs, Don Geiser. Ushers were KathYOke,LYn- da Jory, Margaret Snelgrove and Kathy Smith. They alSO as- sisted in distributing the door prizes donated by the mer- chants, These were all wrapped In foil with a yellow rose and AidY Estey, Mrs. Gerald Mg.!! Bride, Margaret iBreck, Mrs, Edith Vicicernian, Mary Moore, Reta Gagne, .PeP F17411154% Muriel P4f30Y1 lrenqK4110Pcti .,: Mrs? Fraser, Mrs. Y0.1 4,441- (4 WaVert P4.40ail Elliot; Nancy- !Pea Parsons, Martha Tltel49411PWCPY Nan- cy Rooth, Mrg. Ben Tuckey, Ampule• Rowe, Mrs, Parson*, Phyllis Elliot, Cathy yriese, g s tli or SalMon, Jean Lynn, Nancy Gallatly, Janet Low, Ruth gross, planche Johns, Shirley Hearne, Janet Slcinnet, Liz Trent and Mrs. Norman Walper. ris, Bernice Carter, Frances Slater Mrs. Clarence Knight, Fletcher,Mr Mrs. Harold Mir Skinner, V al islr; 11444, Marie Paxton, Karen and Sharon McArthur, Hazel Davis; Mrs. Albert Scottt Mrs!Rus- !sell Broderick, Joanne Burke, Betty Bell, Yvonne Glover, Olive Braseenr, Mario!? JaCIIAPSI Your Fashion Parade Begins At Gould & Jory Cora, black diamond 0049r rings, Paris drop earrlbge with cultured pearls, be a ?7)., aS Izieada with matching earrings anti sunburst pins in tOPAZ and aquamarine eMeralds. Shoes Wen by the Models were 4041 SmYth'S Shoe Store With a few from GOO & JorY, ManY of the outing Sheea were washable including foam treads in colors, flannel muting shoes, white, multi-stripe, and hone mesh kedettes. Many of the dressier shoes were in white with illusion heels and Weil shank; others were of black or colored patent with the open look. Hair styles by Ethel's Beauty Salon, Grand Bend, were casual and soft with high elevation and high crown. Hair stylings for the models were changed to suit each outfit worn. On one oc- casion the commentator asked a model, who was carrying a squall jacket over her arm, to put it on. Neticing aslight heel- tatipn she quickly said '4011 no— it will spoil your hairdo." Cosmetician Mrs. H ar old Bell of Middleton's Drugs was responsible for the make up of the models by Du Barry and had a cosmetic display also presented a favor and a Jenny Lind chocolate for each one present, About 500 were in attendance. John MacNaughton manipulated the spotlights. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were the sponsors for the fashion parade in conjunction with Exe- ter Businessmen. Mrs. L e n Veri was convener and assisting were Mrs. Don Graham, Mrs. Lee Sherman, Mrs. Bill Essery, Be The First With The Newest In Sunshine Sports Wear ,the minicare cottons, terylenes, knitwear, Binh linen!, tie silks ofa. multi-colored ndl TiTitTycsolaonrded n iredeett9teostWaenadr the Patents. It else extended to the jeweliry of multiple bangles various colors and bracelets of multi-colored charms, Fashion experts predict this outburst of color will parry on into the fall and winter. Modelling for Irwin's Ladies Wear were Mrs. R. W, A-Mrs. R. na$a E. us Salmon, Miss lips, and Miss Ingrid Baker; for F. A. May & Son were Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Clara Wellington, Miss Bettie Bileski and Miss Susan Dinney; for the Bo-Peep Shoppe, David Holtz- man and Heather Dougherty; and tor Gould and Jory, Mrs, Ross Tuckey, Mrs. Ruth Arnot, Mips, Norma Young, Miss Elizabeth Gosar, John and Ann Gould and Helen Jory. Mrs. J. M. Gibson was com- mentator describing each outfit in detail and giving prices. She wore an orchid corsage, com- pliments of Reder's Florist, who also donated a floral ar- rangement for the table centre which was later won by Mrs. William Schaeffer, Kirkton. The setting for the show sug- gested a warm sunny afternoon on the patio with furniture by courtesy of Dinney Furniture, Elliot Furniture and Hopper- Hockey. Jewellry worn by the models were from Jack Smith, Jeweller and included lovely Longines wrist watches, gold and silver wedding rings, ear rings by Mexican patterned patio dress of Multi-colors printed on fine polish- ed cotton sateen. Sleeveless with shoestring straps. Full gathered skirt with zipper back closing $16.95. Gold color glove soft leather Italian sandal, full cushion insole with cork wedge heel from Gould & Jory, $3.98. Modelled by Mrs. Ruth Arnot. Legion ladies best in bowling tourney HSDHS girls model beach wear Among the highlights of the "Patio Parade" were the showings of what the ladies will be wearing to the beach this summer, and they will undoubtedly catch second glances from the men as the styles displayed by these three teenagers, Elizabeth Gosar, Norma Young and Susan Dinney would indicate. Elizabeth wears a one-piece suit, while the other two display the two-piece garments which are steadily growing in popularity. The use of stripes, ties and other decor also add to the attractiveness. Mrs. Jim Young, Mrs. Gerald Wurm, Mrs. Norman Norry, Mrs. Andrew Sterling and Mrs. Stan Frayne who have won at the card tournaments will compete in the finals at Palmerston May 8. Mexican architecture, ruins and university prove fascinating for local travelling couple New For Summer Return officers at Huronview At the meeting of Exeter Le- gion Auxiliary Monday evening $25 was voted to the cancer fund and a penny sale at the close netted $18 to go towards gifts for the group's adopted Korean child and a European family. An Exeter team captained by Mrs. Andrew Bierling and in- cluding Mrs. Ted Wright, Mrs. Ed. Burke, Mrs. Art Stratton, Mrs. Wilbur Edwards and Mrs. Eugene Beavers won the zone CI trophy in the Walkerton bowling tournament April 16. One and possibly two teams will bowl in Clinton May 16 at the zone bowl- ing tournament for winners to compete in the regional and pro- vincial finals. BY MRS. W. G. HUNTLEY (Continued from last week) The following day we visited Mitla of which much was built after Monte Alban was deserted and the buildings were still in Mrs. Horace Pfaff and Miss Shirley Knipfel were initiated as new members. Mrs. Clar- ence Knight won prize for guessing number of beans in a jar. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Horace Pfaff. 2 piece “Helenca" bathing suit. The lower section is royal blue with tie below the waist which can be tied at the front or the back. The top of the suit is a multicolored blue diamond design, Price $9.98. Carrying a white squall jacket, draw string hood, and hem, elasticized wrists, zipper pouch in front, converts itself into a carry all pack $4.69. Modelled by Norma Young. Acapulco to swim, rest and sun and see the "Pearl of the Paci.. fic." This is truly a beautiful resort and we enjoyed our stay here though it was quite dif- ferent from the first part of our holiday. March 21 we returned to Mex- ico City for what I thought would be a day of shopping but it seems that March 21 is a very important holiday, the anniver- sary of Benito Jaurez' birthday and everything was closed. Bill is still laughing because he couldn't take me shopping. I didn't think it was so funny. The next day we were back to Malton and Exeter to rem- ember and tell about the best holiday we ever had. decided if we wanted to see them. If the weather had not intervened we probably would have gone with the crowd and enjoyed the spectacle as much as everyone else seems to do. DE GAULE IN MEXICO March 16 a tour of Mexico City with a guide was scheduled but that was the day President De Gaulle of France was topay a visit. The others in the party Wanted to see De Gaulle so we had the guide to ourselves and we were able to choose the places we wanted to see. Our first stop was the mu- seum of anthropology which had not been on the original tour. Here are displayed the contents of some of the tombs of Monte Alban, the famous Aztec calen- dar stone, the sacrificial stone and many other relics of his- torical interest. The museum is near the Zocalo or main square of the city and the build- ings surrounding the square are built on what was the site of the capital at the time of the con- quest by Cortez. We visited the national palace which occupies the place where Montezuma's palace stood and the Cathedral on the other side of the sqUare. President De Gaulle would be Making a speech here later in the day and the platforms were being finished and the last wel- come banner put in place and the crowds were beginning to gath- er. it seemed a good time to leave the Zolaco. Ann is wearing a bittersweet dress in easy care, 65% Terylene and 35% cotton. White collar, pearl buttons and tucks enrich the bo- dice. Full gathered skirt is bordered with silk thread embroidery. Elasticized in the waist at the back. Has half belt with button closing, $7.98. The crinoline underneath this dress is a party crinoline with the skirt in three tiers, satin with lace trimmed nylon net underneath and nylon paper taffeta underskirt, $3.98. The white sailor hat has a softly rolled brim in simulated straw with grosgrain ribbon band and streamers, $2.79. Her gloves are white with back embroidery, 890. Helen is wearing a beige,fine quality, linen dress with dark brown rim on round neckline covered but- tons on either side of inverted pleat in the skirt and belt buckle. Waist is elasticized at back, $8.50. Modelled by Ann Gould and Helen Jory. The executive of Huronview Auxiliary was returned to of- fice for another year at the meeting in the arts and craft room Monday, April 20. President is Mrs. Louis For- est, RR 4 Clinton; secretary, Mrs. Keith Webster, Blyth; cor- responding sec. and treasurer, Mrs. W. Bennett, RR 5 Clinton; press, Mrs. F. G. Thompson, Clinton; crafts convener, Mrs. W. L. Mellis, Kippen. Mrs. Wills, the occupational therapist, reported on the many and diverse articles made by the residents. The anniversary tea in June was discussed. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, May 19. tracted from the centre of the plant for pulque (a kind of drink) and we saw how they get the needle and thread and the paper. Sunday, March 15, our guide picked us up at our hotel in Mexico City at 8:30 am to attend the Folkloric ballet at 9. This Is a presentation of Indian and Mexican dances and songs and we enjoyed the entire show very much. From the ballet we were driven to the floating gardens at Xachimilco. The day was overcast and eventually it start- ed to drizzle so our ride on the canals was not as pleasant as it might have been. The barges all had canopies so we did not get wet. After lunch the drizzle chang- ed to a downpour so we decided to forego the bull fights sche- duled for 4 pm. We were not too disappointed about missing the fight as we had never quite use at the time of the Spanish conquest. The buildings here are quite different in construc- tion from those at Monte Alban in many ways. The intricate geometric designs, on both the exterior and the interior, fas- cinated me more than any other single thing I saw in Mexico. Perhaps it was not the designs as much as their origin. The architects must have had a detailed plan before the con- struction was started and they certainly must have studied mathematics far beyond the el- ementary stages. If there were plans and records what happen- ed to them? How many secrets are still there to be uncovered? No written records of this area have ever come to light. After the cosmopolitan at- mosphere of Mexico City Oax- aca was a decided contrast and we enjoyed it the more because of this. We saw two of the churches, both old but in ex- cellent state of repair, a pot- tery factory and the museum. We did some wandering around the town without a guide and enjoyed every minute of the three days we spent in this part of the country. Piano Tuning J, S. BOARDMAN OF LONDON WILL BE IN EXETER AND DISTRICT DURING MAY Please leave orders with Dinney Furniture. Phone 235-0173 Popular suit Modelling another of the popu- lar swim suits of the season is Nancy Phillips. It is a two-tone garment with a tie, but is one-. piece. The shoes are washable and Nancy also carries a multi- colored beach jacket. The Well Dressed Young Man About Town UNIVERSITY CITY The University of Mexico is something I know I can never describe adequately. It is called a city and is one in size and magnificence. The buildings are of the most modern design, probably the most impressive is the Library. All four outside walls are covered with stone mosaic murals. The stadium is shaped like a huge sombrero and the swimming pool is of ultra modern design and the largest I have ever seen. Certainly if the academic standard is as imposing as the picture presented to the visitor % they must turn out graduates of a very high calibre, The next day we flew to Friday, May 8 Red blazer, latest style collarless blazer of all Wool flannel with rayon lining. Two button front with half belt in back with 4 button trim, $9.50. White shortsleeVed shirt is light weight broadcloth with soft point collar, little or no ironing, $2.49. Wash and wear grey pants are continental styled with adjustable Waist. 65% Terylene and 35% cotton. Colorfaat, Shrink resistant and keep their shape, $3.98. Modelled by John Multi. If ytni haVe corns, callousea i bunions, crooked toes, ingrown nails, Athlete's Foot, perspiring, odorous feet, weak ankles; weak or fallen arches, come in and let this tepresentativeag the WhticPs leading fee authority show yon hoW Millions of foot sufferers have found quick, inexpensive relief thtotigh the use of Dr. Soholl's Foot Comfort Appliances, Remedies, Arch Supports. Remember the date: Trivitt Guild host to Henscill Tuesday evening the ladles of the Altar Guild of Ttivitt Meniorial Anglican Churdh Were hosts to the ladles of St. Paul's Church, tlensall. The rector, Rev. J. P. Gan. don, showed color Slides of out- standing E nglish embroidery and alai!) a filmstrip on the Holy Enchatist: Three new sets of silk biirses and veils recently made by the Exeter ladies Wete on diaplay., These are special silkhangings for covering the sacred Vessels of the enthatist. Pour colors are used a.eddrd,- Mg to the different churn sea, song. The ladies haVe made the violet, White and 'red Seta and are now working on the greeti set which it is hoped Will be dedicated text month. The Rental' ladles are also in the precess of Making sets for the altar of their church, 164 itemElP DR. SCROLL'S SUMO RE- DUCER relieves shoe ores. sure and hides deformity Gould & Jory No Charge No Obligation DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITYI Smyth's Shoe Store Ltd. Phone 235-1933 and Make Your Appointment Now VISIT MORE RUINS Back in Mexico City again our next trip was to the ruins of Teotchuacani a cultural and re- ligious centre of a great civili- zation as far back as 150 A D. It is known to have been taken over by the Zaltics about 850 AD (perhaps earlier) and was in ruins long before the Aztecs founded what is ndw Mexico City. The ruins of Teotchuacan are about 23 miles northeast of Mexico City and cover an area of seven to eight miles. The Pyramids to the sun and moon are the largest structures on the site but there are many other interesting remains of build- ings. The complete plan of the city is amazing and can be seen from the top of the Pyramid of the Sun. On our return from the pyra, raids we stopped at a small museum to see the "Man of TepiXpah". Seeing the man didn't thrill me so much but that is understandable since he it 10,000 years old and the oldest remains of home sapiens ever found on the North American continent, In 1945 some work- Men found the remains of a large fn a in in a I and further searching uncovered the man. It is, interesting to note that a ,. Se t from Totonto, Dr. LUndberg, Was called to help in the search after the ahlinal Was MUM. We had seen much inagiley since our arrival and had been told it was Oddi'a gift to Mexico because it had so many ,utes. We were told that 34 different kinds of food and dtink Can be Made froth it as well as rooting, needles and thread and pePeti On this trip we Were shoWa bow the liquid is ex- SUSati Dinney model's a blue permanent pleated treated linen skirt with along-sleeved blouse of arnel, drip dry, arid pearl battoria, The sleeveless Weskit is rtrad6 Of Mon and the white calf pumps have an ilinsionheel With open shank. 4-4.41)110W Phone 235 -0270 Exeter. 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