The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-01-20, Page 8Imuumumumm SS MOIAAA OOOO AAPIAHA Let Their Colors Enliven The Wintry Day ROELOFS' FLOWERS AmmelmAHAAHHAAIAAAIAAAmAAAAAAMAIA Peas, carrots and diced ham in a cream sauce served on toast and garnished with a bit of pimento make a tasty supper dish. itiJoimmounimmingiumiliumnomininunhig PROVIDE YOUR OWN PENSION (E.• Ex- 17-z.▪ 1 Ask for the folder about our retirement savings plan and how to save tax dollars. ▪ EXETER 235-0530 17111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t; SALE CONTINUES Women's Stacked Heel SNO-BOOTS Hi — Tops Values To $16.95 SALE $7.77 Women's Flat Heel SNOW BOOTS Leather Medium To High Tops SALE $7.95 20% OFF Men's Insulated Boots (Rubber & Leather) 15% OFF Women's Cocktail Boots While They Last 10% OFF All Slippers Men's 4 Buckle OVERSHOES Canadian Made SALE $4.85 Men's 5 Buckle OVERSHOES Canadian Made SALE $5.83 STILL MANY BARGAINS THAT ARE NOT LISTED AS SIZES ARE GETTING DEPLETED. SO HURRY TO — Smyths' Shoe Store Ltd. EXETER 1 lb. Christies BISCUITS and 1 lb. medium CHEESE reg. $1.00 Size 96 GRAPEFRUIT 1 Heinz 11 oz. KETCHUP reg. 27¢ eo. sfteceed 94 for 690 2/450 IT'S BECAUSE OF THE HOME MADE HEAD CHEESE reg. 45¢ SPECIAL Only 3/ 1" MERNER'S MEAT MARKET DASHWOOD Phone 14W THAT MAKE THE MEAL! 1111111111MMIIIIMINISIMINNIIIMM: HELM I MEANT YOUR SPELLING Is WRONG! THERE'S AN A IN THE WORD NEALNI QN, MY: 1.0 .ETTER WIPE THAT o55 gutc1<t THAT'S WAGING! MILK MI HELM )4 OND h IAIG? MILK IS Vibt/4/Ftii. FOR NSA IT'S THE MOST HEALTHY FOOD 05 'EM ALL! HOLD IT! THERS...1 GUESS I JUST WASN'T CONcENTPATiNG BEFORE! HEAL V AN 1111\ oat 14k, ion 451 • ART CATE S a ow Boys' Wear Men's Wear SWEATERS, PULLOVERS, CARDIGANS HALF PRICE OTHERS AT 25% OFF SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.98 & 3.99 Sizes 8 - 18 25% Off COTTON PANTS Sizes 8 18 3.98 for 2.98 9.98 for 3.98 COME IN AND SEE OUR HALF PRICE RACK LADIES' HOUSE COATS — CAR COATS — DRESSES, etc., etc. BATH AND HAND Towels 1),:126sepeecc1:114 Factory Clearance CARDIGANS and PULLOVERS CLEARING AT 1/2 PRICE Balance at 25% Discount SPORT JACKETS 25% OFF COTTON, WASHABLE PANTS Reg. 6.95 for 5.49 Reg. 5.95 for 4.49 SPECIAL RACK UP TO 50% OFF TOP COATS — SPORT COATS — CAR COATS JANUARY SUIT SALE (FREE PANT SALE) Or $15.00 Coupon On 1 Pant Suit 79" 8949 5°109" MANUFACTURER'S SPECIAL Haugh's GREEN ONLY WORK PANTS 4.50 pr, LAMINATED — OLIVE & BROWN CAR COATS Reg. 17.95 Sizes 10 16 CLEARING AT 1/2 PRICE T-SHIRTS COMBED COTTON ASSORTED COLORS: LONG SLEEVES Sizes 8 - 18 Reg. 1.95, 2.98, 3,98 25%Off Girls & Boys HALF PRICE RACK SNOW SUITS, etc. GOULD AND 383 MAIN SOUTH EXETER — 235.0270 DORY Pag• 8 Times-Advocate, January 20,, 1966 Bridge Scares. Winners at the Exeter Bridge Club Thursday evening were Mrs, Clarence Knight and Mrs. peter Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sims, Games are played each Thurs- day evening in the Auxiliary room of the Legion hall. The game on Thursday February 10 will be withdrawn in favor of the hospital Auxiliary Bridge and Euchre the evening before, February 9, Sunday school students visit During the Sunday School hour at James Streettle Sunday morn- ing the young peoples' class of liensall UC, The Pals, with their teacher Mrs. David Kyle, paid an inter-class visit to the LOGs and their teacher, Mrs. M. C. Fletcher. The lesson period took the form of a panel discussion by the LOGs on "Is there a lack of discipline in the home?" It was- unanimously agreed that there was. The Pals remained to worship in the church service and to mark the occasion Peter Mc — Falls, president of the LOGs, read the scripture lesson. Provincial honor pins awarded Provincial honor pins and certificates were awarded to five area RR 1 Dashwood, Marilyn Johns, RR 3 Exeter, Janet Skinner, RR 3 girls at the Huron County 4-H Homemaking clubs Achievement Day Exeter, Jean Krueger, RR 1 Crediton, Dianne Stoll, RR 3 Kippen held in Exeter Saturday afternoon, Left to right are Norma Weigand, and Dianne Liddiard, county home economist. (T-A photo) :SANphDoEtoRsby Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. EDWARD W. Plan Fort William home 4.-H members receive awards at Achievement Day program travelling the bride donned a gold tweed walking suit with black ac- cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders will re- side in Fort William. Two teachers at conference Miss Ione Smith of J. D. Mc- Curdy School and Mrs. R. D. Jermyn of the Exeter Public School attended a Reading Con- ference sponsored by the F edera- tion of Women Teachers' As- sociations of Ontario in Toronto last weekend. The theme of the conference was "Child Develop- ment and its Effects on the Teach- ing of Reading." Principal speakers were Dr. Stanley Krippner, Director of Research, Department of Psy- chiatry, Maimonides Hospital of Brooklyn, New York and Dr. Martha Weber, Professor of Edu- cation and Director of the Read- ing Centre, Bowling Green State University, Ohio. Friday evening, Mr. Sidney Katz, columnist at the Toronto Daily Star, was moderator of a panel of reading experts who questioned Dr. Krippner on cur- rent trends in the teaching of reading. Crediton II, Mrs. C. Kenney, Mrs. J. Morrissey; Dashwood I, Mrs. J. Rader, Mrs. R. Mill- er; Dashwood II, Mrs. E. Weig- and, Miss N. Weigand; Elimville I, Mrs. T, Hern, Mrs. T. Brock; Elimville II, Mrs. J. Woods, Mrs. F. Horne; Elimville Mrs. R. Fletcher, Mrs. E. Lynn; Grand Bend, Mrs. S. Devine, Mrs. N. Taylor; Hurondale I, Mrs. R. Westcott, Mrs. A. Pass- more; Hurondale II, Mrs. A. Moir, Mrs. H. Hyde; Kippen Mrs. C. Eyre, Mrs. R. Gemmell; Kippen II, Mrs. H. Hendrick, Mrs. G. Triebner; ZurichI, Mrs. D. Robinson, Mrs. R. McKinley and Zurich II, Mrs. M. Webb and Mrs. J. Parkins. The next project will be "Ac- cent on Accessories" Miss Sharon Helen Hugill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hugill, Zurich, and Edward Warren Sanders, Fort William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sanders, Exeter, exchanged mar- riage vows in St. Peter's Luther- an Church, Zurich, Saturday, January 15 at 3 pm. Rev. A. Blackwell, minister of the church and Rev. P. Fisch- er, Waterloo, a former minister, officiated. Mrs. Fred Haberer, Zurich, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Ron Heimrich, Exeter. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a full-length gown in peau de sole with empire waist- line accented with Chantilly lace. The bodice was styled with lily point sleeves and scoop neckline and the detachable train was edg- ed with the Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of pink Delight roses with trailing ivy. Maid of honor was Miss Elaine Hugill, Zurich, and Miss Mary Jane Sanders, Exeter, and Mrs. John Johnston, London, were bridesmaids. The attendants were gowned alike infloor-length sapphire blue velvet in empire style with detachable silk peau de sole floating panels. They wore a wedding ring headpiece with bouf- fant veils and carried cascades of white baby mums with sapphire blue accents. Flower girl was Miss Elizabeth Hugill gowned similarly to the other attend- ants. Dean McKnight, Sarnia, was best man and Rob McKinley and Douglas Thiel ushered the guests. A reception was held in Dash- wood Community Centre after which the couple left for ahoney- moon in the United States. For Within a radius of 50 miles in the southwest section of Maine are towns named China, Norway, Naples, Athens, Peru, Denmark, Belgrade, Detroit,Poland, Dresden, Palermo, Belfast, Mexico, Paris, Lisbon and Frankfort. for making them considering the suitability and durability of the material and proper size of pat- tern. Elimville Club III and Kippen II had an exhibit of "Good Sleep- ing Garments" on which Sandra Dickey and Gayle Henderson commented respectively noting that garments should be com- fortable, attractive, practical and suitable for the occasion it is worn. Hurondale Club I, Zurich I and Crediton U exhibited '"Variety in Sleeping Garments" on which Barbara Dougall, Cathy McKin- ley and Anna Marie Dietrich re- spectively made remarks show- ing that they may be pyjamas, capris or a combination of the two called a shift, granny night- gowns or nightshirts. "What Makes Good Sleeping Garments" was demonstrated by Kippen I Club, also Elimville II and Zurich 31, noting that flan- nelette, gingham and broadcloth are favorites for pyjamas while cottons, batistes and other dainty materials are suitable for capris. Materials should be color fast, machine washable and require little ironing. Garments should fit loosely but not too loosely, with no tight bands, no zippers and no bulky seams. Sheila Heim of Elimville I and Maria Dielman of Dashwood commented on the exhibits ,(Fin- ishes for Sleeping Garments" stating a sleeping garment, which is worn 10 hours each day, should be attractive, durable and com- fortable. There should be good seams with no raw edges. Lace, cording, bias trimming in con- trasting color were suggested finishes, also a monogram gives a distinctive touch." Each girl completing the pro- ject received a certificate of achievement and a sterling silver 4-H spoon as did the leaders. Leaders of the clubs were: Crediton I, Mrs. H. Hodgins; 4-H girls from 14 Homemak- ing Clubs in South Huron par- ticipated in Achievement Day ac- tivities at SHDHS Saturday, com- pleting the project 1 e e ping Garments", Presented with provincial hon- or pins and certificates for com- pleting 12 projects were Marilyn Johns, RR 3 Exeter; Norma Weig- and, RR 1 Dashwood; Janet Skinner RR 3 Exeter; Jean Krueger, Crediton and Dianne Stoll, RR 3 Kippen. Receiving county honors by completing six projects were Susan Allen, RR lzurich; Dianne McKinley, RR 1 Zurich; Margaret Geiger, Zurich, Ruth Hodge, Cre- diton; Margaret Merner, Dash- wood; Sheila Willert, RR 1 Dashwood; Eleanor Wolfe, Dashwood, and Sheila Heim, RR 1 Woodham, Huron Home EconomistDianne Liddiard made the presentations and presided for the day's pro- gram. She was assisted by Mrs. Ian McAllister, Zurich, former Huron home economist, and Mrs. Marie Hunt, the former Marie Hodgson Exeter and Elgin County Home economist. A display of the sleeping gar- ments each girl had made and their record books formed an attractive feature of the after- noon's program which also in- cluded skits, demonstrations and exhibits by each club. By means of skits Grand Bend club, Hurondale II, Crediton I and Dashwood I told how to select pyjama material and the pattern CWL group collect stamps President Mrs. Ben Dietrich chaired the meeting of the Prec- ious Blood CWL held in the school Monday evening. Members were reminded to bring their used stamps to the February meeting to be sent to the Precious Blood Monastery, London. Mrs. George Tucker won the Mystery prize donated by Mrs. T. Relouw. Lunch was served by Mrs. M. Spruytte and Mrs. A. Kints. MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman Malcolm may have forgotten his spelling, but it's no problem EXETER DAIRY for him to tell you what makes for good health , fresh milk! 285-2144 for delivery