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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-15, Page 8wise to center of ears for sup- port; glue ears into place. Fash- ion facial features from con- struction paper and sequins; glue into place. Wire together tiny ribbon bow, artificial flow- er and sprig of greenery and glue into top hole of eggshell. For finishing touch, glue entire bunny head on cotton powder puff or circle of construction paper. TO MAKE EGGSHELL CHURCH Glue large end of dyed egg- shell to curtain ring. Let dry. With manicure scissors, cut shell from inside ring. Form roof and steeple from rectangles of construction pa- per; form cross from bits of pipe stem cleaner; through holes made in center of roof and steeple, push cross into hole in top of eggshell; glue all into place. Draw pointed or arched door- way on construction paper; cut doors at top and center so they'll swing free; cut entire doorway and glue into place at front of LADIES WEAR For Your EXETER HENSALL Easter CLINTON glue "fringed" tail in hole at large end of eggshell; glue wings and feet into place. For finishing touchee, glue tiny artificial flower and sprig of greenery in hole at small end of eggshell just under duck- ling's chin; bend and glue bit of pipe stem cleaner around head-piece for collar. You'll find it's easy to come out of your shell for eggs-iting Easter fun! Page 8 Times-Advocate, April 15, 1965 TO MAKE EGGSHELL DUCKLING cut web feet, wings, tail and double head-piece from con- struction paper. On double head-piece, glue sequing for eyes; glue bits of pipe stem cleaner to bottom of web feet for support; "fringe" construc- tion paper tail. Glue double head-piece above hole in small end of eggshell; For some Easter fun Here are easy and eggs iting hints eggshell. For finishing touch, glue curtain ring of church to circle of green construction paper and secure a bit of green- ery to circle and roof. many of today's eggs. Although many coloring kits have drying trays, a more even dye job will probably be obtain- ed by letting the dyed shells drip dry from a cake or oven rack. Let shells dry completely before decorating. TO MAKE EGGSHELL BUNNY With white household cement or glue secure large end of dyed eggshell to brass curtain ring. Let dry. With manicure scis- sors, cut shell from inside ring for flat base. Cut ears from cotton powder puff or construction paper; glue bit of pipe stem cleaner length- Which comes first, the chick- en or the egg? At Easter-time the answer's easy; the egg! What's more, today you can eat your Easter eggs and have them, too. Just blow the eggs—using the con- tents for a delicious variety of pies, cakes, custards and om- elets—and turn the shells into festive favors such as a perky bunny, a ducky duckling or a stately eggshell church. To blow an egg, make a hole in each end of the egg with a sharp-pointed ice pick, skewer or manicure scissors. Hold the egg firmly in one hand. With the instrument of your choice in the other hand, push the instru- ment slowly, steadily into the egg about 1/2 inch to break the inner membrane of the egg; be sure not to twist the instrument. Enlarge the holes to the size Lovely are the 1114 blossoms, Sweet the music of the choir; Sacred are the Holy Scriptures And the thoughts that they inspire. Hopeful is the Easter message Precious is the faith we share; May these blessings make you happy At this time of praise and prayer. Outfit ... See our wide selection of merchandise select- ed from all the better lines manufactured in Toronto and Montreal. District official visits own lodge District Deputy President Mrs. Ruby Beaver paid her of- ficial visit to her own lodge Pride of Huron, last Wednes- day evening. Members of Edel- weiss Lodge, Seaforth were guests. Mrs. Beaver spoke on Har- mony taking a symbol from each letter of the word. Previous to the meeting 45 Pride of Huron members had attended a banquet in the DDP's honor at Dufferin House, Cen- tralia. Wednesday afternoon the an- nual district meeting of Past Noble Grands was held in the Exeter Lodge rooms, DDP Mrs. Beaver presided. A banquet fol- lowed. Coats Wools by Wilson's Laminates by Posluns Rain Wear in plain and re- versible styles. TV no harm for children Suits "TV isn't harmful for child- ren— all is educational good or bad" was the opinion expressed by Tom Daly of CFPL-TV in speaking to the members of the Home & School Association Monday evening. But he did say that parents must rule the TV set and not vice-versa. He said that TV was an ex- pensive medium for educational purposes in schools; the sets themselves were expensive to buy and it was difficult to co- ordinate TV programs with school time tables. A lively question and answer period fol- lowed the address. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Ross Tuckey and thanked by Mrs. Ken Ottewell. Mrs. George Vriese favored with a solo. President Mrs. Glen Fisher chaired the business meeting. Grade 1 mothers serv- ed lunch. Wools - Linens -Boucl‘s Dresses Smart Linens - Arnels - Cottons Hats A wide selection of Whites and Colors Accessories Handbags - Gloves - Scarves to match all Ensembles Entertains at last tea of a small pea. This will make the blowing of the egg easy. Hold the egg over a bowl and blow through one hole until the egg contents come out the other. Then hold the shell under a faucet letting the shell fill with cold water. Shake the shell well so the water will thoroughly rinse the inside of the shell; blow the water out. Let the shell drain until completely dry. For vividly colored and even- ly dyed eggshells, spoon the dye bath over each shell, turning the shell at the same time. This is especially important because the shells are so lightweight they float. The vinegar used in conjunc- tion with pure food dyes causes the dyeing action, so if neces- sary, use more vinegar than called for in the directions— even an extra 3 or 4 table- spoonsful. This added vinegar helps cut through mineral de- posits and/or the invisible wax- base protective coating on so III Health ? Mrs. H. L. Sturgis entertain- ed at a farewell tea Saturday afternoon for the SHDHS lady teachers, teachers' wives and board members' wives at the High School. Pouring tea were Mrs. Ken Johns and Mrs. Laird Mickle and serving were Mrs. Joe Wooden and Mrs. Ken Ottewell. This has been looked forward to as an annual event for the hostess but will be the last one for Mrs. Sturgis as Mr. Sturgis is retiring and they are moving to London. A Complete New Line of Dresses WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Sao your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS 7VER E FOR YOUR TEE FEAST Pictures world without Christ .. photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. LESTER GORDON HEYWOOD James Street UCW units 1 and 2 held their Easter meeting Thursday afternoon with a re- cord attendance. Guest speaker was Mrs. R. Van Farowe whose Easter mes- sage was "If He had not Come". She pictured life as it would have been without Christ's com- ing—there would have been no New Testament to the Bible. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. H. L. Sturgis. Mrs. Lorne Oke sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. Sturgis. Mrs. Hector Murray led in the devotional with the theme Easter and its Meaning. She was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Rundle. Ladies plan annual sale "No cause is dearer to my heart" said Dr. Helen Allison of London as she told the Wo- men's Hospital Auxiliary at its meeting Tuesday afternoon of the volunteer work of the Wo- men's Service committee par- ticularly at Thameswood Lodge, London. "There are 275 volun- teers in London" she noted. Dr. Allison retired as regis- trar of the University of Wes- tern Ontario in 1962 after filling that position for 37 years. Since then she has been doing volun- teer work for the Cancer So- ciety. She was the first woman honored with the degree Doctor of Laws from the Waterloo Lutheran University for public service. She told of Thameswood Lodge now in its fourth year of service and built to lodge and feed cancer patients who are not confined to bed but take treatments at hospital. It will accommodate 18 people and six volunteers each day look after the patients' needs and help maintain a cheerful atmos- phere. Miss Allison was intro- duced by Mrs. Gerald Godbolt and thanked by Mrs. Glen Mickle. President Mrs. Harold Tay- lor conducted the business and announced the regional meeting In Stratford Country Club May 3. Miss A. Claypole gave the hospital report which she had given at the annual meeting of the Hospital Board. Mrs. J. G. Dunlop was named a director of the Board at this meeting. Easter favors for the hospital patients are being made by the junior department of James Street UC Sunday School. The rummage sale is being held Saturday, April 24, in the Legion Hall and co-conveners Mrs. Fred Dobbs and Mrs. R. E. Pooley requested as much help as possible both Friday and Saturday. The ladies of Hurondate WI served a cup of tea at the close of the meeting. To reside in Exeter Last year 98 research pro- jects were supported by the Canadian Cancer Society in 23 Canadian universities and re- search institutes, involving 200 leading cancer research men and women. TURKEYS 39C FRESH GRADE 'A' OVEN READY Baskets of yellow snap- d r ago ns, yellow daisies and white tulips formed the floral background in James Street United Church, Saturday, April 10 for the ceremony at 3 pm uniting in marriage Carol Dianne Jory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Jory, and Lester Gordon Heywood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Heywood, all of Exeter. Rev. S. E. Lewis officiated and Mr. Lawrence Wein fur- nished the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Kathy Rowe, RR 1 Exeter, who sang Wedding Prayer and 0 Promise Me. Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in a floor-length sheath dress of white peau de sole with detach- able chapel train. A tiny pillbox dotted with pearls and sequins held her shoulder-length veil. She carried Easter lilies and pale yellow roses. Catholic ladies choose officers Mrs. Ben Dietrich was elect- ed president of the Precious Blood Catholic Women's League when the annual meeting was held in the school Monday even- ing. Other officers are: directors, Rev. J. E. Kelly, vice-presi- dents, Mrs. S. Orenczuk, Mrs. T. McCauley and Mrs. E. Mit- telholtz; secretary, Mrs. T. Relouw, treasurer, Mrs. H. Minderlein. Past president is Mrs. H. Hinton. Mrs. D. Ward introduced the speaker, Fr. Kelly who held a question and answer period. The recent bake sale realized $53.20. Mrs. Mittelholtz won the mystery prize donated by Mrs. G. Lafreniere. Hostesses were Mrs. B. Jablonski and Mrs. J. Wright. Friends shower bride with gifts Miss Margaret Howey, bride- elect of Saturday, has been honored at several pre-nuptial events. Friends and neighbors met at Grand Bend and honored her with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs, W. G. Seldon and Mrs. Warren May entertained at a dessert luncheon in her honor and Miss Linda Walper hosted friends at a kitchen shower. Mrs. Douglas Gould was also hostess at her home at a nits- cellaneouS shower for the bride-elect, 7-9 lb. Average Mrs. Douglas Sillery, RR 3 Exeter, was matron of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Mrs. Cyril Blommaert, Misses Joan Heywood and Helen Jory, all of Exeter. They were gowned alike in turquoise peau de sole styled similar to the bride's dress with detachable overskirts. They carried bas- kets of white tulips and yellow daisy mums. Mr. Bill Heywood, Exeter, was best man and ushering guests were Messrs. Douglas Sillery, Cyril Blommaert and Ross Beaver. A wedding reception was held in the Exeter Legion Hall de- corated with baskets of yellow daisies and turquoise mums. The bride's mother received guests in a pink lace sheath with matching coat, pink ac- cessories and a corsageof a green cymbidium orchid. The groom's mother assisted wear- ing a taupe brocade sheath with matching three-quarter length coat with taupe accessories and yellow mum corsage. For travelling the bride changed to a white wool boucle suit with pink and black acces- sories and corsage of dark pink roses. The couple will reside on Main Street, Exeter. Out of town guests were from London, Dorchester, Kirkton, S e af o r th, Cromarty, Blyth, Hensall and Ailsa Craig. CORRECTION—In last week's T-A, hostesses for a shower for the bride should have read Mrs. Cy Blommaert and Mrs. Bill Heywood instead of Mrs. Cy Blommaert and Mrs. Bill Rowcliffe. Sorry! MAPLE LEAF OR J. M. SCHNEIDER'S Easter Hams, all at lowest marked prices Whole Hams, 1/2 Hams Glazed Hams PARTY HAMS - 4 6 lb. average LB 79C Ready to serve Bone in Shankless Defatted Fresh Whyte's Large PORK SAUSAGE Porky Smile WIENERS 2 lb. cello Maple Leaf CANNED PICNICS 1 inb. $1 3 9 ..39 894 Devon BACON Sweet CANNED HAM 11 . lb tin $1.49 Smoked Rindless LB.594 71010,4 ?clad Heinz TOMATO JUICE fn oz. 3/$1 Stokely's 15 ox. tins Heinz 11 oz. bottle Clandeboye man weds Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Rollings, the former Grace Webb, London, were married in Rowntree United Church, London, Saturday, April 3. They will make their home at RR 3 London. . photo by Roy Kuma.no Honey Pod Peas 2/35 Tomato Ketchup 5/s1 Green Giant Supreme Fancy PEAS 2 lb. poly 45' Highliner 1 lb, pkg. COD FILLETS 2/691 FANCY NIBLETS CORN 14 in oz, t 2 /394 ' an Clover Cream ICE CREAM gal. l! Facelle Pink, White, Yellow Facelle White or Colored 333's Bathroom Tissue 2,Zsi. 2/491 Royalle Facial 2/49c PEAK FREAN Cookies SHORT CAKE NICE CARMEL CRUNCH DIGESTIVE Heinz Bread & Butter OR Main St. UCW told of session Mrs. E. T. Rowe, Hensall, second vice-president of Huron Presbyterial UCW and a dele- gate to London Conference UCW in Windsor, was guest speaker at the Easter meeting of Main Street UCW last Monday even- ing April 5. Mrs. Rowe was introduced by Mrs. Melvin Gardiner who accompanied her to Windsor. She spoke mainly on the Winde sor meeting stressing the pow- er of women working together. Mrs. Glen McKnight led in the worship period assisted by MrS. Earl Russell and Mrs. Art Prayne. Mrs. Mary Kerr contributed a solo accompanied by Miss Bonnie McCrae. Plans were made for a tea and bake sale to be held May 1 in the basement of Bell & Laughton law offices. PURE FINE JENNY LIND Good for Children to Eat Rabbits, Chickens Hens, Eggs & Novelties 45' 101 75' 851 '1.25 MSweet ixedPICKLES 1:r° z• 33t SUPERIOR) BOX CANDY Si S1.50 '2 S3 S4 8oz. pkgs. 2 /4 94 i velsirliD STUFFING '7;Fbox 40 31' Open Thursday 'Til 9:00 p.m. Phone 235-0212 FREE Delivery Crisp, Fresh, large size 30s Golden Ripe Plump Chiquita Sweet, Teridee MIDDLETON /rugs /27 —11g1"17,- PHONE 235-1570 EXETER Celery Stalks 19c Bananas 2...331 Carrots 3 lb. cello bag 29(