HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-03-13, Page 8Crest Toothpaste
REG. 1.25 980
Gillette Blades
10's
$119 REG. $1.45
Pardec
16 OZ.
$2" REG. 3.35
VO5 Hair Set
REG. 2.98 $2"
ivy&
Benylin
COUGH SYRUP
REG. 2.05 $169
MISS CLAIROL
Creme Foam
$195
World Day of Prayer
Women united for peace
FIRST FOR AREA — For the first time in this area, World Day of Prayer services at Grand Bend were
held in a Roman Catholic Church. Taking part in the worship at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church were
(back, left to right) Mrs. Ken Young, Mrs. Grace Homer and Mrs. Eben Wiegand; (front) Mrs. Bill
Sturdevant, guest speaker Sister Mary Coughlin and Mrs. James Dalton. Over 100 ladies attended.
Phone 228-6822 For Appointment
OPEN TUES. TO SAT, — 9:00 TO 6:00
FRIDAY — 9;00 TO 0;00
NANCY'S I-I-AIR STYLES
At HURON PARK
Across from main gate.
OPENING PERM SPECIAL
March 11 to March 22
Reg. $10 for $8 Reg. $15 for $12.50
Reg. $12.50 for $10 Reg. $18 for $15
GET YOUR EASTER PERMS EARLY
HURON PARK
voi9.4....94******Nomm.***,4***099.0mmo4
'1000.41.04POIMPOOMOMPIUMPOMPIMMEMOIOMIONNIPOOONOMMOMMMINIIMPOIMIIMMOSIMPI4111
New Beauty Shop
E994 ea n dadel ‘aa
Beauties of the past drew on
many common foods as beauty
aids. Eggs were particularly
popular for this. Modern
beauties can follow suit, says the
Poultry Products Institute of
Canada. Give your hair body and
make it soft, glossy and
manageable by massaging 1 to 2
eggs beaten in 8 ounces of
lukewarm water and strained,
into the hair after the regular
shampoo. Rinse thoroughly in
lukewarm water. Set hair as
usual.
Swing Hair Set
SPECIAL 69'
PHONE 23,5-1570 EXETER
STORE HOURS
OPEN MONDAY, CLOSED WED. P.M.
MIDDLE TO N Drugs
GRADE 'A' FRESH OVEN READY
SWEET PICKLED
Cottage Rolls 1,2s
MAPLE LEAF
Wieners V AC PACK
DEVON
Bacon SWEET SMOKED
ACK
RINDLESS
VA P
Bologna
LB 31A
LB. 59(
LB 69
1,e 98(
. 19
MAPLE LEAF
Turkeys
6-8 LB. AVERAGE
RED BRAND
Beef Roasts
SHORT RIBS,
BLADES,
CHUCKS
= = DUNCAN HINES = = E DELUXE = DETERGENT _ _
-#. CAKE MIXES . :....-
E.- E
= 27c OFF LABEL :._
5 LB. BOX
139
E.D. SMITHS
PIE FILL
CHERRY OR BLUEBERRY
19 OZ. TIN
2 FOR 11 00
HEINZ
KETCHUP
FOR KETCHUP LOVERS
NEW LARGE SIZE
25 OZ. BOTTLE
EACH 43
AJAX LAUNDRY
E---_ LARGE E.--.
= 19 OZ. PKG.
= =
= = 2 FOR 89"
CLOVER LEAF
FLAKED TUNA
6 OZ. 2 TINS 75
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB
FLUFFO
SHORTENING
1 LB.43 1
2 PKGS. 6 IV E-41
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimminiiiiiiiimmiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
a CHOCOLATE =
NESTLES QUIK i
10c OFF
LABEL nt
2 LB. TIN
.:.=_ GOLDEN DEW
Fm.:= MARGARINE
2c01;F LABEL
1 LB.
PRINTS
▪ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
BANQUET
1 TV DINNERS
▪ BEEF, TURKEY,
• CHICKEN AOFR 59
Eill11111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
GARDEN PATCH CHOICE
1—= TENDER PEAS
14 0Z. 00
TINS
Dashwood's oldest citizen celebrating
96th birthday.on St. Paddy's day
Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Tookey, 68 Victor St., London,
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary recently by holding
open house at their home.
About 175 guests signed the
guest book. The dining room
was decorated with golden
accessories, a three-tier
anniversary cake and a floral
arrangement.
Tea was poured by the bride's
sisters, Mrs. Edna Passmore, Mrs.
Wilson (Olive) Morley, Mrs.
Tessa Jaques and Mrs. Elsie Earl,
all of Exeter. The nieces served
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Tookey received
many lovely gifts and cards.
Guests were present from
Niagara Falls, Elmira, Lucan,
Exeter and surrounding district.
Wills discussed
at James St.
Unit 3 of James Street United
Church UCW met Monday
evening with leader Mrs. Maurice
Love presiding. She opened with
a story "The Keys."
Roll call was answered by
"Why I Came to the Meeting'
with very interesting answers.
Mrs. Bruce Shapton brought
several projects for the group to
discuss. •
Mrs. Elmer Bell, as guest
speaker in place of her husband
who had been called away, gave
a very interesting paper on
making wills, telling of estates
and estate taxes. A discussion
period took place.
Mrs. Aubrey Tenrfant and her
committee were in charge of the
program with solos and prayer
by Mrs. George Sereda and
meditation by Mrs. Howard
Holtzmann.
Mrs. Tennant gave the study
on China, "Man and his work.'
In China the slogan "Work for
the Revolution" printed with
red letters on a white
Strains of the African
spiritual "Kum Ba Yah" floated
out of many churches in the
district last Friday as women
from this district joined with
women around the world in a
day of prayer.
The service prepared this year
by African women and
co-ordinated by Miss Cox Van
Ileemstra, secretary of the
department on Home and
Family of the All Africa Church
Conference, gave thanks for past
blessings and petitioned for
peace in the future. Theme was
"Growing Together in Christ."
Attendance was good at most
host churches.
Exeter
James Street United Church
ladies hosted the World Day of
Prayer service for Exeter
women.
Mrs. Wm. Thompson of
James St. led the service assisted
by Mrs. G. Zandbergen,
Christian Reformed Church;
Mrs. F. Rhode, Pentecostal; Mrs,
The couple have two
children, Mrs. Jack (Marian) Box
and John, both of London. They
also have four grandchildren.
Sorority votes
$50 to children
Beta Sigma Phi sorority met
last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Bob Chaffe,
Andrew St.
Mrs. Chaffe and Mrs. Don
Webster were in charge of the
program "Express Yourself."
The girls led an interesting
discussion on how people
express themselves through
hobbies and everyday living.
Ideas were advanced concerning
better methods of expression.
Mrs. Bill Brock presided for
the business session when it was
decided to donate $25 each to
the South Huron Association for
the Mentally Retarded and to
John Dicken's Bunny Bundle for
crippled children.
The ways and means
committee told of a new project
to sell tickets on a hind quarter
of beef. The draw will be made
April 1.
background is seen everywhere.
China is an old nation going
back 2000 years and is often
considered a very backward
nation. For many years this has
been called "the long sleep."
Ray Wylie, a teacher in
Shanghai from 1965-1967 who
helped to prepare the study of
China, tells of the many changes.
Now China is working to catch
up for the old days.
Since Communism came to
China, private ownership has
been taken away and everyone is
an employee to the Party. The
Party Cadre or boss is the
poorest paid person in the
world, but the important
position means more than a high
salary.
A. Carter, Trivitt Memorial
Anglican Church; and Mrs. H.
B r oeze, Bethel Reformed
Church.
Mrs. E. Russell and Mrs. Wm.
Tuckey discussed the dialogue
"Growing Up."
Guest speaker was Mrs.
Arthur Whilsmith of Caven
Presbyterian Church,
Organist was Robert
Cameron. Members of the choir
Were Mrs, C. Hoffman, Mrs, P.
Raymond, Mrs. W. Amerongen,
Mrs. G. Sereda, Mrs. T. Wynja,
Mrs. M. Prouty, Mrs. W. Coates,
Mrs. N. Stanlake, Mrs. C, Cann,
Mrs. F. Creech, Mrs. A.O. Elliott
and Mrs. B. Cann. Soloist was
Mrs, 0, MacLeod.
Mrs. A. Rundle, Mrs. R.
Down, Mrs. A. Westcott, Mrs. 11,
McDonald, Mrs. H. Taylor and
Mrs. R. Jermyn ushered guests.
Offering amounted to $61.21.
HENSALL
The World Day of Prayer was
Observed in the United Church
— Please turn to Page 13
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
Easter is such a pretty time of
year. In anticipation of warm
balmy spring days ahead, Easter
is a time for delicate pinks and
greens and yellows and blues.
And these colors pop up
ry evewhere, from atop milady's
head to the family dinner table.
Those of you who have been
out, shopping for Easter outfits
will know just how popular
pastel shades are this spring.
While navy and white is
traditionally smart for any
season, it seems to have taken a
definite back seat this spring to
the softer hues including mauve,
Mauve and yellow have
always been considered Easter
colors, but it has been a long
time since I have seen as much
mauve used in everything from
suits to slacks and even shoes
and handbags. You notice it
teamed with purple suede or
black patent for a dramatic
effect; or accented with purest
white for that crisp look; or, if
you care to be more daring,
touched with pink or navy or
even green.
Anyway you want to wear it,
mauve is an "in" color. Nicest
thing about it, most girls find
mauve a flattering shade.
Comfort is a key word in
ladies' fashions.
Skirts are still short but most
have a gentle flare which
facilitates greater ease in sitting
gracefully. .A-lines seem to be
good again as women have
discovered the comfort and
beauty of dresses that just skim
the figure and end in a hint of
fullness at the hemline.
Sleeves and collars are often
the main adornment in women's
dresses with frills and lace being
shown frequently.
Shoes are built for comfort
too, but have managed to keep
their feminine appearance
through the use of color and
trimmings. Blunt or square toed
footwear is most fashionable.
I would urge you to make a
tour of Exeter and district stores
before travelling all the way to a
city to do your Easter shopping.
Many ladies' wear stores have
a fine selection of spring clothes
to show you now, with more
garments being unpacked every
day. You might even be
surprised by the selection that
awaits you right at home.
Speaking of Easter and
pastels, I have a couple of cute
cake tricks to tell you about.
Either one would make a novel
and tasty centrepiece for an
Easter table.
Both cakes start with a white
cake base. The recipes I have
suggest using one 19-ounce
white cake mix but if you prefer
to make your own cake from the
ingredients in your cupboard, go
right ahead. No matter what the
commercials say, "cakes from
scratch" are still the best.
The pans you use for baking
make the biggest difference.
For an Easter Egg Cake, you
will require two greased oval
one-quart aluminum moulds.
Prepare one recipe of Seven
Minute Frosting and tint it a
pale yellow.
There are two ways you can
assemble this cake to take on the
appearance of an egg. Put the
bottoms of your two cakes
together with frosting and either
trim off one end and stand the
cake upright as you would an
egg in an egg cup or lay the cake
down on its side, trimming away
just enough cake to allow it to
sit well.
Frost the entire cake with the
pale yellow frosting and
decorate it with candied or
artificial flowers, baby chicks
and ribbons. Surround the cake
with paper straw to resemble a
nest and watch the kiddies' eyes
light up when you bring your
masterpiece to the table.
For a Bunny Rabbit Cake line
a 15 x 10 x 3/1 inch jelly roll pan
with waxed paper. For best
results, brush the prepared pan
with corn oil and use corn oil in
the cake itself. (If you are using
a cake mix, substitute 1/3 a cup
of corn oil for 1/3 a cup of
water.)
When cake is baked and
cooled, cut from it one
seven-inch circle for the bunny's
body; one four-inch circle for his
head; two 11/2 inch circles for his
feet; one 3/4 inch circle for his
nose; and five-inch long ear
shapes.
Prepare one recipe
of seven minute frosting and tint
a three-quarter cup of the
frosting a delicate pink. Frost
each piece of cake separately
and coat with matching
shredded coconut. The body,
the feet and the head should be
white with white coconut. The
ears and nose should be pink.
(To tint the coconut, place
the coconut in a screw top jar
with a little food coloring and
shake well until colored.)
Assemble the bunny. Use two
almonds tinted pink for eyes;
two slivers of almond for teeth;
three toothpicks on each side for
whiskers; two shaped pieces of
paper secured with toothpicks
for a collar; and a velvet or satin
bow tie as as a finishing touch.
Had a telephone call Monday
morning from a lady who noted
that some discussion on the
basic rules of etiquette might be
of value to younger Tea 'n Topic
readers. (I really wasn't aware
there was any kind of a teenage
following, but according to my
caller the column is read and
discussed frequently by this
age-group.)
I agree that many teenagers
(and some adults too,
unfortunately) are lacking in the
knowledge of how to behave in
polite society. It could be
because they just don't know
what is expected of them in a
given situation, or in some cases,
it could be shyness which
prevents them from taking the
most mannerly approach.
Like anything else, good
manners are developed through
day-to-day practice. Just as
"please" and "thank-you" will
roll off the tongue automatically
by the age of ten or so if mother
and father have been persistent
about teaching their use, so
other acts of politeness can
become routine if used regularly.
My caller suggested I deal
with one point of etiquette per
column and has even offered a
book to be used as reference
material in the ensuing weeks. I
think it sounds like an idea with
merit and I will undertake the
project very soon.
In the meantime make a few
mental notes concerning the
people you are in contact with
every day. Do the most
mannerly of the group also seem
the most poised? Maybe poise
and charm are very little else but
polished politeness.
What do you think?
Those of you who remember
a special feature during the
summer concerning Maureen
Huber and her homemade bread
will also remember the Huber's
interest in natural foods.
At that time we had a few
requests from interested persons
for more information about
Huber bread which contains
nothing but flour, sugar, yeast,
salt, eggs and lard. It seemed
that people were attracted by
this "all pure food" claim.
In Zurich Friday evening
— Please turn to page 9
They talk about the luck of
the Irish, but Dashwood's oldest
.000 ,67 acf0v
The Good Book says
the average life expectancy
of a human being is three
score and ten , . or 70
years.
However we know that
many people live to be
much older than that. In
fact with modern medicine
and medical know-how
people are living longer
fuller lives than ever
before.
We think that anyone
who observes an 80th
birthday deserves special
recognition and that's why
we have inaugurated a
special "over 80 club."
If you know of anyone
in the area who is
observing an 80th birthday
or better, let us know
about it. We will set aside
a small spot each week
somewhere on the
women's pages where
these birthdays will be
acknowledged free of
charge.
Information such as
name, age and birthdate
are necessary. You may
wish to include some
additional notice such as
special celebrations etc.
but this is entirely
optional and we reserve
the right to delete
everything other than vital
statistics.
At the time of special
observances such as a 90th
or 100th birthday, a
picture may be considered
newsworthy.
In any case, keep us
informed about the
birthdays of our "over 80
club" citizens. The
Times-Advocate will gladly
provide this service
whereby friends and
relatives can be reminded
of these easily forgotten
dates.
citizen, Mrs. Adella "Sammie"
Fisher believes you don't really
have to be Irish to be lucky. You
just have to be born of St.
Patrick's Day,
It was 96 years ago on St.
Patrick's Day that Mrs. Fisher
was born to German parents,
Since that time she has enjoyed
Irish good fortune in a happy,
healthy life. Her greatest delight
is to spin stories about the
events she remembers best in her
lifetime.
And Mrs. Fisher's memory is
keen. She takes pride in the fact
she can match wits with her
daughter, Mrs. Edna Weber,
Dashwood, with whom she has
made her home for many years.
For the past 17 years, Mrs.
Fisher has been blind but this is
about the only handicap she
suffers. She claims that if her
eyes were good, she could walk
to Exeter from Dashwood.
Her daughter agreed this is
probably so. She could recall
how Mrs. Fisher often walked
between Dashwood and Zurich
(T-A photo)
MRS. `BAMMIE' FISHER
. . . luck of Irish
when she was over 60 years of
! age
"My legs are 25 years old,"
laughed Mrs. Fisher, "but my
body is 96."
The widow of the late
Gottlieb Fisher, the lady enjoys
a visit from friends.
Parmettes
125s TABLETS
BONUS BUY $ A 39
REG. $5,40 if
Nice & Easy
$198
Head & Shoulders
REG..89 79°
LB.
She especially appreciates the
dozens of cards she generally
receives on her birthday,
Although sightless Mrs. Fisher is
theered by messages containing
best wishes and congratulations,
She will .celebrate quietly
Monday at home.
FIVE ROSES
ALL PURPOSE'
FLOUR
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. TOOKEY
Married 50 years
MODESS
FEMININE
NAPKINS
REGULAR
PKG. 390
OF 12
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111 —
CU LVE RHOUSE
FREESTONE
CHOICE
PEACHES
19 OZ. 100
WI TINS
— CALIFORNIA
CAULIFLOWER ORANGES
DISCOUNT
PRICES!
minniiimmillinimillininimiiiiiiiimnimimainimimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111fiT1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
ONTARIO NO. 1 2 ▪ NEW TEXAS
POTATOES 79 ti CABBAGE
25 LB. BAGS
OF 5HBLOBsN.US PACK"
, 7 LBS, FOR
P--"" - CALIFORNIA 39,. E- SWEET JUICY 49 0 • PRICE 63 o
EACH 138 DOZ. . =
0