The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-08, Page 8latallaaaaaaa 444 allaaaaaaaffigalataeavaaraflallaaaaaaaa ltaaaaaaanaaflanaatianaileat
T The scent of Brut
From a dollar up
Now Old Spice, that's nice too
If dad's sweet tooth
You'd rather sooth.
It's Jenny Lind's for you,
Onyx cologne
You may take home
After shave if you'd rather
Save your funds
At Middleton's
Everything for your father.
0
Brut After Shave
Old Spice Cologne
Old Spice After Shave
Old Spice
Onyx After Shave
Onyx Cologne
Summer Candies by
Jenny Lind
1.00, 5.75, 8.5,
1.75
1.50
3.00 to 4.50
3.75
4.75
1.50
MIDDLETONS DRUGSTORE
EXETER
iii ii naaaaaaaaaaaauaaaa, tttttt ttttt laaaaanaaouaamunaflaaupn naelwawinmmummml
JUNE 18
. photo by Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD J. MOORE
To reside in Exeter
Lov-gy
Times-Advocate, June 0, 1967 Page 8
Explorers hear port worker
Miss Aileen Ratz, retired port worker with the United Church of Canada, was guest speaker for the annual
Explorer graduation at James St. United Church, Wednesday. The girls hosted their mothers at the event
and most came in centennial costumes. From the left are: Ann Pinder, Miss Rats, Darlene Wolfe,
Kathy Campbell and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan. T-A photo.
have a real responsibility to
plan meals in which these es-
sential foods are provided in
some form,
RICE CREAM RING
Enjoy the fresh strawberry
season that is at hand by serving
them with a Rice Cream Ring.
1 1/2 cups water
2 cups COLD milk
1/2 tp salt
1/2 cup uncooked rice
1/2 cup sugar
2 envelopes gelatin
2 tp vanilla
1 cup Coffee-mate
1/4 tp cinnamon
Combine and heat water, 1 1/2
cups of the milk and salt in the
top of double boiler. Add rice,
cover and cook over simmering
water, stirring occasionally,
about 45 minutes or until rice is
tender. Mix 1/4 cup of the sugar
with gelatin; stir into rice until
gelatin dissolves. Remove from
heat; cool. Stir in 1 tp of the
vanilla and chill until mixture
mounds slightly when dropped
from a spoon.
Meanwhile, chill bowl and beat-
ers in refrigerator for 15 min-
utes. Blend coffee-mate, remain-
ing milk, vanilla and sugar with
the cinnamon in chilled bowl.
Whip at high speed with electric
mixer until soft peaks form (3 to
5 minutes). Fold into rice mix-
ture. Turn into a 5 1/2 cup ring
mold. Chill until firm. Unmold
GIANT SIZE
FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT
NABOB COFFEE
LIQUID JAVEX
150 OFF
1 LB. BAG
64 OZ. BOTTLE
694
734
430
supERIoR
Show women
proper dress
At the meeting of Hurondale
WI held in Caven Church last
Wednesday evening Mrs. William
Etherington and Mrs. Gerald Me--
Falls had a display of tablecloth,
dishes and accessories of a cen-
tury ago and by contrast table
settings of today.
Several ladies from GlenGow-
rle WI presented a skit on the
proper way to dress for different
occasions and also the wrong
way, This created much merri-
ment. Mrs. Harry Dougall gave
current events, Mrs. Edwin Mil-
ler convened the program and
gave the motto "Don't talk about
what you are going to do, do it
and let it talk for itself."
Miss Marlene Webber In Jap-
anese costume and seated on a
cushion Japanese style gave the
commentary on the Hurondale 1
club exhibit "Come Dine in
Japan" which she gave at
Achievement Day at SHDHS April
29. Marlene was one of the pro-
vincial honor winners.
Roll call was answered by
giving an important event in 1966.
Mrs. Mac Hodgert conducted the
business and reported on a dis-
trict executive meeting regard-
ing the Fail Rally to be held in
October in Crediton.
Mrs. Harry Strang, London
Area president, gave highlights
of her visits to the District
Annuals. Of 10 she had attended
seven. She also announced the
Area convention will be held in
the Carousel Motel November
7 and 8. South Huron is to be
responsible for the ten years
191'7 - 192'7 in the historical skit
to be presented.
Mrs. John Pym outlined the
bus trip Monday to London, Mrs.
Almer Passmore reported on the
Officers' Conference held in
early May in Guelph.
Mrs. Archie Etherington re-
ported $246.63 had been collected
for the cancer campaign.
Hostesses were Mrs. Charles
Kernick, Mrs. Ray Francis, Mrs.
W. Brock, Mrs. R. Keller, Mrs.
R. Westcott, Mrs. Arnold Cann.
Fete pair on
• anniversary
•
PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD THIS
SUMMER IN THE FASHION OF
ITALIAN SANDALS
ALL SIZES AND STYLES
3,95 to 7.95
and for that cool
carefree look
*Id day>tef
maga
KEDETTES & FOAMTREADS
machine washable and designed in a
multitude of light summer colours and
fabrics, for instance blue straw
KEDETTES FROM $2.99,
FOAMTREADS FROM $4.98. onto plate and fill centre with
strawberries.
gently controlled A-line skirt.
The main centre of attraction
was focused on the detachable
chapel train cascading from the
back neckline from a tailored
bow. The delicate Swiss Guipure
lace enhanced the empire waist,
sleeves and train. A crown of
crystals and pearls held her
bouffant veil of French illusion.
She carried a cascade of white
stephanotis ac cent e d by pink
sweetheart roses with tendrils of
polished ivy.
The bride's attendants were
Mrs. Jacqueline Roberts, Sud-
bury, cousin of the bride as
matron of honor and her brides-
maids were Mrs. Pat Taylor,
RR 3 Clinton, sister-in-law of
the bride; Miss Ann Stephenson,
Varna, cousin of the bride; and
Mrs. Barbara Eisenchink, Ex-
eter, sister of the groom. Misses
Sylvia Forbes, RR 2, Clinton,
cousin of the bride and Heidi
Eisenschink. Exeter, niece of
the groom, were the bride's two
dainty flower girls.
The attendants were dressed
alike in candy pink floorlength
-- Please turn to page 11
LTD. STORE Smyth's
Standards of white lilacs and
pink tulips, ferns and candelabra
formed the setting in Varna
United Church for a pretty sum-
mer wedding when vows were
exchanged between Carol Ann
Taylor and Lloyd John Moore
on Saturday, June 3 at 3:30 pm,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor,
RR 3, Clinton and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ton Moore, Exeter.
Murdock Morrison assisted by
Rev. G. Mills, Clinton, perform-
ed the double ring ceremony
and Mrs. Ray Hueter, Walton,
cousin of the bride, was organist.
The soloists, Mrs. Marlene
Mothers and Mrs. Darlene Lee,
sang the "Wedding Prayer" and
"I'll Walk Beside Yru" during
the ceremony and "Bless This
House" at the reception.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, looked lovely in
her floorlength gown of white
organza over bridal taffeta. The
bodice was highlighted by a flat-
tering square neck line, empire
waist and striking monk sleeves.
Elegance was portrayed in the
SHOE
Phone
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broderick
Andrew St., were honored with
a dinner Saturday, June 3 at
Dufferin House, Centralia, by
their relatives, the occasion
being their 25th wedding anniver-
sary.
Mrs. Edith Willard read an
address and Ray Broderick pres-
ented the couple with a purse
of money.
Later the friends gathered at
the celebrant's home in Exeter
for a social evening.
Home of Savage Shoes For Children
Exeter,
Ontario 235-1933
Everybody can have a birthday
party this summer to help cele-
brate Canada's Centennial. The
ice cream manufacturers have
come up with a novel ice cream
for dessert. It is vanilla sur-
rounding a flavored center in the
form of a centennial symbol.
Flavors are the always popular
strawberry, chocolate, maple-
walnut and orange sherbet. The
ice cream will be found at most
dairy counters from coast to
coast in cartons of distinctive
A June campaign is .afoot—
one to make homemakers across
Canada aware of the wonderfully
good-tasting dairy foods that are
available to them the year round.
The dairy industry has every
reason to feel proud of its high
quality products for without milk
and cream, butter and cheese
our meals would be dull indeed.
Furthermore they would be lack-
ing in the calcium, proteins and
vitamins that nutritionists say
are necessary for our health
and well-being.
If your family won't drink as
much milk or use other dairy
products as they should, you
red, white and gold colors. It
is available in 1 pint, 3 pint, and
1/2 gallon containers.
CLOVER
CREAM
ICE
CREAM
Vs GALLON 89 Auxiliary
enjoy trip MAPLE LEAF FANCY RED
SOCKEYE SALMON OZ, TIN 594
Forty Exeter Legion Ladies
Auxiliary members and friends
went on a bus trip last Wednes-
day, May 31 leaving at 7 am and
travelling to Queenston Heights
where they had lunch.
Some of the more venturesome
climbed the 235 steps to the top
of Brook's Monument. It has
been reported since, that there
were quite a few sore leg mus-
cles as a result. While at Queen-
ston they saw Laura Secord's
monument and the floral clock.
At Niagara Falls all had a good
view and got slightly damp from
the spray. Some went to Tus-
saud's Wax Museum, the Oneida
Tower Niagara Legion, Crown
Jewels and the "round table"
which is autographed by many
famous celebrities. There was
the usual shopping for souvenirs.
The next stop was a plaza
outside of St. Catharines for a
shopping spree. At the next stop
at the White Horse Restaurant,
Paris, supper was enjoyed. Then
off for home by a route un-
familiar to the driver who was
ably instructed by several girls,
The usual singsong and swap-
ping of stories ended about 11:30
pm when they arrived home tired
but happy and thankful for a
lovely day.
ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS
TANG 2/394
2/294
4/7N
2/294
34;q
3/690
2/594
394
34;4
31/4 OZ. PKG.
AYLMER CANADIAN
BEANS WITH PORK 15::
BREAKFAST CLUB ASSORTED
Hold banquet
for graduates
9 OZ. JARS JAMS
GARDEN PATCH CHOICE NEW CALIFORNIA
LONG WHITE POTATOES CREAM CORN 14 OZ. TIN An informal smorgasbord and
program marked the graduation
of 15 Explorers at James Street
United Church Hall last Wednes-
day evening. Several were in
centennial costume.
A welcome was extended by
Chief Explorer Debbie Fite. A
tribute to the Church was given
by Ann Pinder to which Rev. S.
E. Lewis responded. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis have been most
helpful with the Explorer group.
Launa Fuller paid tribute to the
Mothers and Mrs. Joan Fite re-
plied.
Miss Aileen Rats, Kitchener,
a United Church deaconess, and
a former port worker at Halifax,
N.S. was guest speaker and told
of her experiences especially
with the children at the port of
landing, Explorer groups across
the country, as one of their pro-
jects, have sent gift bags for the
children, and Miss Ratz showed
pictureS of these being distrib-
uted. She was introduced by
Janice Davey and thanked by
Sandra Shapton.
A singsong was Ted by Kathy
Simmons and the graduates fav-
ored with a selection, "This
Land is our Land,”
Graduates to CGiT are Carla
13 ruls, Kathy Campbell, Janice
Davey, Debbie Fite, Launa Ful-
ler, Debbie HigginS, Kathy Kirk,
Lisa McIver, Ann Pinder, Chris-
tine ParsOns, Nancy Parsons,
Cathy Read, Sandra Shapton,
Kathy Simmons and Trudy Stagg,
Leaders are Mrs. GeraldGrd.
bolt, 1VIrs. froward KerSlake and
„Ws. Ray Frayrie.
TOILET BOWL CLEANER POTATOES
SANI-FLUSH INCLUDE DAIRY FOODS IN YOUR MEAL PLANNING 10 LBS.
69'
LARGE 34 OZ. TIN
7th
Anniversary Sale
Storting today through Sat., June 17
Entire Stock
Greatly Reduced
Free Centennial Gift
with all purchases. of $2,00 or Over.
Wilson's Jewellery
& Gifts Exeter
Pleasing you pleases us.
WHITE OR BROWN
24 OZ.
LOAVES SUPERIOR BREAD
SWEET JUICY
SUNKIST
AYLMER
FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 OZ. TINS
CAPTAIN CRUNCH
CEREAL LARGE 11% OZ. PKG,
SUNNYVALE
PEACHES
ORANGES
Distaff teachers
enjoy banquet
The Exeter unit of the Feder-
ated Women Teachers' Assoc
iation of Ontario held a supper
meeting in Crediton EUB church
last Tuesday evening with the
Stephen Township Central school
in charge.
President Mrs. Grace Brine
was In the chair, A report of the
Spring Conference was given by
Mrs. E. Becker, Dashwood. The
slate of officers for 1967-68 was
presented.
An organ recital was given in
the church auditorium by Rev.
H. Zurbrigg, He also gave the
history of the organ Which is
quite an old but good one,
MrS. Maxine Miller, Dashwooci
brought in the slate of officers
which will be approved at the
regional in Thursday,
President for 1967,68 is Mrs.
Grace ttrine; secretary, MISS
Doris Pepper; press reporters,
Mrs. Maxine Miller and Mrs,.
Douglas Rtighson.
138'S
DOZEN 49 4
FLORIDA GROWN
STAKE
TOMATOES
CELLO PKG.
29 4
FANCY NEW FROM
KRAFT FOODS
100% Pure
ORANGE
or
PINEAPPLE
AND
ORANGE
JUICE
32 oz. Jug
37
28 OZ. TIN
TULIP
MARGARINE
3 LB. PACK
894
KIST
NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN
GINGER ALE
28 OZ. BOTTLE
5/$1,00
t
/.t