HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-30, Page 9The Little Bo-Peep Shoppe
Presents The
New Spring Look
IN CHILDREN'S FASHIONS
David is wearing a 2-piece suit. Jacket is
red double knit wool, 2 set in pockets, 3
charcoal buttons, completely lined, double
knit continental trousers in charcoal
$14.98; short sleeved Gaytog dress shirt,
white $1.98; grey felt hat, Glencheck pat-
tern $1.98; grey and red bowtie 501. Black
unimold processed shoes by Savage, lea-
ther lined $6.95.
Heather is wearing a pink Arnel 2-piece
permanent pleated skirt. Jacket has round
collar, lace trim, long sleeves by Gaytog
$12.98; pink and white straw hat and straw
umbrella, shaped handbag $2.98; gloves,
white soft spun nylon stretch
Models are David Holtzman and Heather
Dougherty.
The Little Bo-Peep Shoppe
Exeter
'61 Meteor sedan
automatic, black
'60 Vauxhall sedan,
good condition
'56 Austin sedan
'56 Ford sedan
Come in and see our Goodyear Tire Specials
Tiom-Aciv9c0ft, APO" IP, PM ,For, • Segregation protest
vacation ‘.highlight?
UN is kept exclusively native
and outside customs and peepleS
are forbidden here,
During, a ilVo,clall.PtOROVer
Los Angeles on the way home,.
Mrs, pilices, visited her (laugh;
ter and tanillY and then repined
the group to return home.
Lake ,Huron's
most exquisite tlintri9leirM9e
day and wear it... ;She enjoyed
the friendliness of the island,
er4f Many of the little enoPS
present orchids to their olia.e
totnerap At the church they
Attended the minister Person-
ally greeted and kissed each
Visitor.
"I think the twelvehour flight
of the Hawaiian Islands was the
most fascinating," Mrs, ,DilkeS
says, She.enjoyed it in spite of
the fact one tactless person
Mentioned they were fling on
Friday the thirteenth and also,
by coincidence, there were Wt.:
teen on each plane, "I didn't
think I was superStitioUs,
Dilkes added, "but just the
same # #"
' Although the flight was con-
tinuous, the plane touched down
at several Points of interest on
six of the islands. They had to
be contented with flying over
the seventh—Forbidden Island.
Mrs. Dilkes explained this is-
SAIL the
Tupyx
An Exeter hairdresser re-
gently got .a first-hand leek
at the anti-segregation fight
in the U.S.
Mrs. Marjorie /Dunces, Wile
liam St., ran into a civil rights
clenionStratiOn in San Franeisee
during a pleasure trip to
4he and 104 other Canadians
on the tour found the demon.,
strators at the Sheraton Palace
on a stopover. Over 150 stpdentS
were jailed for their protest
activities.
The chanting students were
on the .aP.nch a t Grand ,Bend
RE-OPENING
,May.9
Serve promptly,
Asparagus needs very little
to enhance its flavor a little
butter, salt and pepper and a
sprinkle of lemon juice er a
hollandaise sauce blend well
with it.
* #
At the bake sale in connection
with the Hobby Horse Fair last
Saturday a poptilar item were
foil plates of assorted fancy
cookies covered with sar an
wrap. Therlookeci at tr a.c t iv e
and sold well.
Asparagus is our first 3pring
vegetable., 40 is a very wel-
come one. 4)04 seven million
Pei!ndP afroaragli is Pre-
chimed commercially in Canada
in a year, although only half of
this reaches the consumer AS •
fresh produce, Tbe rest is !Mid
to prOcessors for canning and
freezing purposes.
TO COOK ASPARAGUS
The home economists of the
consumer section, Canada De-
partment of Agrietilture, tell us
how to prepare perfeetly.pooked
asPaTagu.Pi
Handle asparagus by the
Stalks to prevent injuring the
tips. Break off each stalk aster
down as it will snap easily.
Rinse well in cold water, Trim
off the small scales at the bot-
tom of the stalk where sand may
have collected, and wash again.
Use a soft brush for this. Now
the asparagus is ready to be
cooked.
A Simple method of cooking
asparagus is in a prfry-
ing pan. (preferably not iron).
Pour in boiling water to a depth
of 1/2 inch and add salt. Lay
asparagus flat and cover pan
tightly. Bring water back to a
boil. Reduce heat and boil gently
until stalks are just tender.
Cooking times suggested are:
small stalks 6 to 10 minutes:
medium stalks, '7 to 11 minutes:
large stalks, 8 to 12 minutes.
Telephone 238-2251
Catering 'Services are available ?ow* 7ofteut
Honored in Guiding
Shirley Genttner (left) and Carolynne Simmons (right) have each
received the highest award in Guiding; the gold cord and certifi-
cate. The certificates were presented in a ceremony at North
Bay Saturday. The girls have now joined the Air-Rangers.
—T-A photo
COCO-NUT CREAMS
Little unbaked cookies, that
fitted well with the ethers and
Were delicieus, were c ailed
coo-nut creams and here is the
recipe courtesy of Mrs. Lloyd
Hodgins.
3/4 cup cocoa
2 cups icing sugar
2 /3 cup sweetened poedensed
milk
2 tsp vanilla
1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts
Sift cocoa and icing sitgarto-
gather. Use a scant measure of
cocoa if you dislike a strong
cocoa flavor. Reserve 1/4 cup
of mixture to roll creams in.
To condensed milk add va-
nilla, cocoa and sugar; blend
well add nuts. Shape into balls
and roll in reserved mixture.
These should be kept chilled.
Fifteen from Exeter
attend hospital event
strewn on the hotel floor, re-
called Mrs. Mikes. "We left
them alone as much as possible,
few of our party told them to
go home, but the students didn't
get angry. They answered in a
friendly manner."
The demonstrators were pro-
testing discrimination by the
hAtel.
At first, the picketers blocked
hotel entrances and refused to
let anyone enter or leave
'
which
led to the Mass arrests. The
civil rights seige lasted all one
night and most of the next day.
Periodically, the students
broke out chanting "We want
freedom now," or "Out with
Jim Crow laws." Mrs. Dilkes
said it surprised her to find
only seven or eight negroes
among the demonstrators,
According to a report in the
San Francisco Examiner, the
typical Canadian re-action was
disgust and confusion, The PaP-
er reported one man as saying,
"This would never happen in.
Toronto". Another quipped
"We'd call the Royal Moun-
ties".
Despite the upset the dem-
onstration caused in their sche-
dule, the visitors managed to
see the Golden Gate bridge,
Chinatown, Alcatraz and other
local tourist attractions.
The traditional leii and kiss,
which greeted the Canadians
on arrival at Honolulu, marked
the beginning of a whirlwind
trip of Hawaii. Mrs. Dilkes
says "I crammed everything
into the two weeks I possibly
could."
One of the first things she
did was to attend a hula show,
and Mrs. Mikes has a certifi-
cate to prove she was sport
enough to try it.
While on the island Mrs.
Dilkes made some interesting
observations. "The muu-muu is
commonly worn by all Hawaiian
women. You buy one the first
A symposium on subjects re-
lated to hospital auxiliaries
highlighted the annual spring
conference of Region 2, Wo-
men's Hospital Auxiliary As-
sociation held in Clinton Thurs-
day.
A record attendance of 184
members who registered from
14 of the 15 auxiliaries in the
region registered and had
luncheon at the Officers' Mess,
Clinton RCAF Station, and con-
cluded in the nurses' residence
of Clinton Public Hospital.
Fifteen members from the
Exeter Auxiliary attended and
APPLE DELIGHTSALAD
This recipe for a tasty salad,
easy to make, is by courtesy
of Mrs. E. R. F. Neil, Es-
condido, Cal. via Mrs. M. C.
Fletcher. The salad is nice
Served with cold cuts of ham,
chicken or turkey.
1 time jello
1 cup hot apple sauce (1 can)
7-oz bottle of 7-up or ginger
ale.
Dissolve jello in hot apple
sauce and add 7-up or ginger
ale. Put in flat dish; chill;
cut in squares and serve on
lettuce.
President Mrs. R. C. Pinney
gave a two-minute report of the
highlights of the activities of
South Huron Hospital Auxiliary.
A tour of the hospital includ-
ing the new wing, was taken after
lunch.
In the symposium subject s
discussed were: "How to get
members out to meetings",
"How to maintain good public
relations". Services to mental
patients were described by Mrs.
Spencer Hunter, Woodstock, and
a display of items for gift shop
was described by Mrs. Hogarth
of Tillsonburg.
Mrs. Ken Wood, president of
Clinton WHA, and daughter of
Mrs. Alvin McBride, town, wel-
comed members to the con-
ference.
At the conclusion of the meet-
ing tea was served in the nurses'
residence.
Crediton Fashionettes
complete 4-H project
If your family uses,, many
home frozen baked goods, it is
helpful to know that cakes made
with part butter and part short-
ening freeze well and give a
superior product to cakes made
with only shortening. The Foods
Department at Macdonald In-
stitute, Guelph advise not to
freeze icings. Ice the cake while
it is frozen and you will have
fewer crumbs in the icing.
A film entitled "Going
Steady" was shown by Rev. R. S,
Hiltz and was followed by much
discussion.
By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR
CR ED ITON
Saturday, April 25, the Credi-
ton Fashionettes held their last
meeting in the CommunityCen-
tre with an attendance of seven.
Achievement Day was discuss-
ed.
Saturday May 16 at 8;30 there
is to be a social meeting at the
home of Mrs. H. Hodgins. At
this time plans for Achieve-
ment Day will be completed.
Mr. & Mrs. Lee Learn and
Fred motored to Toronto taking
with them the former's mother
Mrs. Learn who has been visit-
ing her son in Exeter. Mrs. L.
McInnis and Mrs. Rorah Taylor
accompanied them as far as
Waterloo where they visited
With the former's daughter and
family.
Tom Ellerington, son of Mr.
& Mrs. Tom Ellerington, and
Edward Horn, son of Mr. &
Mrs. Ward Herm both of Ex-
eter, were successful in com-
pleting their junior year at
Western Ontario Agricultural
School, Ridgetown.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Luxton and
daughters of St. Thomas and
Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Luxton and
family of Owen Sound visited
recently at the home of Mrs.
John Luxton, also Mr. & Mrs.
Ken Shoeneweis and Gary of
Owen Sound.
Mr. Douglas Triebner is a
patient in South Huron Hospital.
Mrs. Ella Hedden spent the
weekend with her family in
London and also with Mrs. Stan-
ley Love in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital. Mrs. W. J. Carmichael,
London, was a Tuesday guest
with Mrs. Hedden.
Mr. & Mrs. Wes Witmer
spent the weekend in Kitchener
with Mr. & Mrs.Harry Witmer.
Mrs. W. Vander Schaaf of
Longerhou, Holland, is visiting
this week with her nephew and
niece, Mr. & Mrs. Harry De-
Vries.
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Genttner,
Shirley and Beverley, and Mrs.
D. Dunsford motored to North
Bay Saturday where Shirley re-
ceived her gold cord certifi-
cate.
'V11111.'0 .••• • • 41\,•• Men's •
Suede Casuals
The meeting of EUB Fellow-
ship was held Monday, April
27 , with Eric Finkbeiner as
chairman. A record called Don
Lonnie Talks to Teens was
presented.
Laced and Loafers
Reg. $6.95 SPECIAL $5.95
Ladies' and Men's
VIEW FILM
The UC Young People's meet-
ing was held in the Sunday
School rooms Monday, April 2'7.
The worship was conducted
by Wayne King, Gwen Henry,
Judith Boulianne and Rene
Whitney. • •
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04111.1,_
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• Exeter • dlihN
Wooden and PlastiC Wheels
Lamport of Mt. Clemens Sun-
day.
Mrs. Ed. Morlock returned
home from hospital this past
week.
Mr. & Mrs. John Wade visit-
ed over the weekend with friends
in Ottawa.
Mr. & Mrs, Fred Bell of Mt.
Clemens, Mr. & Mrs. Frank
Wilpon, Mrs. Ida Eckstein of
Port Huron, Mr. Harry Cole
and Helen of Exeter and Mr.
& Mrs. Don Hendrick and Pa-
mela of Owen Sound were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Ed. Hendrick and Carol.
The Stephen Township Musi-
cal held in the EUB church last
Tuesday drew a packed house.
The children under the direc-
tion of their music supervisor
Lawrence Wein provided an
evening of fine entertainment.
ATTEND CHURCH
The Rebekabs•and IOOF held
their annual church service
Sunday, April 26, in the Credi-
ton UC, Those assisting in the
service were Mrs. A. Pym and
S. Whiting
PERSONALS
Mr. Everett Fahrner return-
ed home last week after his
hospital stay.
The EUB — WS WS convention
was held in Hamilton this Wed-
nesday and Thursday, April 29
and 30. Wednesday a bus load
from Crediton, Dashwood and
Zurich attended.
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Radford
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Wm.
Benninger and Mrs. Maragret
PO Roller Skates
010
• INuerth's
1n1110
Try individual upside-down
cakes for using left-over fruit
or jam suggests the Foods De-
partment at Macdonald Insti-
tute, Guelph. In the bottom of
muffin tins, lined with cup cake
papers, place two tablespoons of
jam or fruit and cover with a
plain or muffin batter. Bake as
usual.
SELLING OUT SALE CONTINUES!
McGillivray WI
visit' Holland
George Vriese, Exeter,
showed colored slides and gave
a talk on his visit to his na-
tive home, as well as Germany,
at the annual meeting of Mc-
Gillivray WI held in West Mc-
Gillivray Hall.
He included many pictures
of beds of flowering tulips and
hyacinths in parks and fields
which were particularly en-
joyed.
The motto "All nations smile
the same language" was dis-
cussed by Mrs. Albert Arm-
strong. Mrs. Peter DeJong,
convener of citizenship and edu-
cation, gave an article entitled
"Women as Citizens in Canada
and the World." Roll call was
answered by naming a "place
I would like to visit."
Mrs. Fraser Dixon was in-
stalled as president for 1963-
64. Honorary president is Mrs.
Beatrice Dixon. Vice-pre-
sidents are Mrs. Albert Arm-
strong and Mrs. Thomas Kooy;
seer , et ar y-treasurer, Mrs.
Parry Thompson; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Joe Carey; dis-
trict director, Mrs. Kooy; di-
rectors, Mrs. Melvin Allison,
Mrs. Joe Carey; public rela-
tions, Mrs. Wilfred Dixon;
Historical research, Mrs.
John Dyke; citizenship and edu-
cation, Mrs. Peter DeJong;
agriculture and Canadian indus-
try, Mrs. William Allison;
resolutions, Mrs. Karl Picker-
ing; publicity, Mrs. Parry
Thompson; social welfare, Mrs.
Earl Morley; Mrs. G e r al d
Thompson; Mrs. Laverne Al-
lison; pianists, Mrs. Wilfred
Dixon, Mrs. Wes Lewis; audi-
tors, Mrs. Melvin Allison and
Mrs. Laverne Allison.
Mrs. Laverne Allison and
Mrs. Earl Morley were named
delegates to the District An-
nual in Lucan arena May 20. For
the leadership training course
block printing was first choice.
A draw was won by Mrs. Wes
Lewis who conducted a contest
which was won by Mrs. Parry
Thompson. •%. RADFORD GENERAL STORE CREDITON
612 Further Mark-Downs — More Bargains — Greater Savings
THIS ENTIRE INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD. CALL IN THIS WEEK
14 WORK CLOTHES, SHOES, DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES
CHILDRENS WEAR, STATIONERY, PAINTS, NOTIONS
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT, BROWSE AROUND, COMPARE PRICES, CHECK VALUES
, AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THE GENUINE BARGAINS HERE
•
:''' In addition to many Special
Grocery Bargains In this well-
stocked dep't, we offer a
further 5% discount on ALL
food pUrchates.
33 only
BATH -rowgi_s
25"x44"
Made to sell for $2.00 each
ON SALE $1,33 each
4.001...
Hundreds of Brand Name
W OR k GARMENTS
"GWG" and Others
Overalls, Pants, Shirts, Work
and Sport Styles, fot' Men,
Boys, Ladles and Girls. Sale
Discounts on these Frorn
10 to 25 6,,
Fleecy Soft, Giant Size
WALLPAPER BARGAINS
Famous "SunWorthy" Line
over ;me Rolls
ON SALE —HALF PRICE Buy One
and get one FR E EI
NYLONS—Seamless Sheer
3 pairs 990
SPECIAL SALE — An entire
group - 200 pairs Of bur High-
Est Quality Nyions, hose that
sold for 890 to $1,39 a palr—
YOURS NOW FOR 500 PR.
(Get Several)
Mert's Good Quality Athletic
BRIEFS 4‘. TOPS
ON SALE 2 for 870
MEN'S T sHints, Penman's
2 for VIM
BOYS' T SHIRTS, Permian's
8 to 14 se0 each
PURE LINEN TEA TOWELS
22x32 2 for 880
Everyday
ECRU HAND TOWELS
1380 pr.
Percale 42" PILLOW SLIPS
$1,09 pr,
ALL FOOTWEAR STOCK-.
work boots, dress shoes, for
men, ladies and children
REDUCED TO CLEAR
Discounts front 200,, to 50%
More on Somel
67 WORK SHIRTS
variotis styles
All sold from $2.98 to $3.98
This Group on Sale Now
$1.57
We invite you to visit this
store, check the prices and values, No obligation — No "Gimmicks" ,-- Just genuine
Bargain Sale Prices on Every 510010 Item. Call In often in
the next few Weeks.
MIDDLE T 9N fit-u,75
PHONE 235-1570 EXETER
Hundreds of Buttons 7g card
Plaid Work Shirts $2,33 ea.
Stretch Slims, Ladies' $5.88 pr.
Black Denim School Pants . $2.77` pr.
Fancy Briefs, Ladies' ..... 3 for 990
Toys Half Price
Bread, Mara's 2 for 394
4 lbs. 2" Nails . 570
Heat Lamps, coniplete set $4.48
Heinz soup, Veg. & Tomato 2 for 230
43 Men's Belts, reg. $L98 Sale $1.22 ea.
120 Kodak Film 2 for 090
81" Sheetinv, exent grade $1.49 yd.
Ladies' Shoes, $6.00 $8.00 .. $1,49 pr.
Maxwell House Instant, 10 ox. $1.67
100 Shoe Laces, 24 to 40" . 5 for 390
Fence Steeples 3 lbs. 470
Wallpaper border, room lot 880
5 lb. Bag Charcoal 390
4 yr. Light Bulbs, 60, 100 w, 55 & 630
Nestles' "Quick" 2 lbs. 900
Golden Chew Margarine, col. 4 lbs 810
22X42 Striped Bath Towels, $1,247 .78 ea. Ladies' "GWG" Check tilackti $5.:96 $4,44. pr.
VONEMOr.
. . . _ . , . .....
GE NERA L S T ORE,
, ..,
CREDITON
.e.4 Vtee•iltitit4 e.etee••• • • •••••"'N'''''' • .:•.• *:.Z...tt•I••••••rg....sle,,,I.1...•.iv..,!,•,..• • . . „ .r. Kt.
CHOCOLATES
P-$2-$2.25-$2.95
$3-$3.75
with
FREE
Removable corsage