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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-22, Page 8THE TIMES. -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY' MORNING, SEPTEMBER ,22, lei nllAMIP.AtA11111 }1.11 !ilAMM 404$41MiApIMOAyyN.IA!AAAAYYA111t.11AAAAnomeYNHYIAA annualon 1,AAAAAAimvailet Groin 'fXs! Cook n•. ,. AS A. Hob � . . �.t V :. � BY 1•fARJORJE WEINER Anj Al9e who .Saw Marine Cap- tain. Richard Mc'Cutcheon win. 4,000 on a TY quizz shpw with his $nowledge of foods carnet doubt that taking up cooking as a ho`hby Hays off. Of course his luck happens once in a lifetime but it proves a man can hit the Jac1 »ot by learning to eook. We'veheard by the grapevine that there .are real good cocks among the men in this common- Hy, Wouldn't it be fun to have some of their favorite .realties In this. column? We'll the looking for some mail from the males, * * * * Before .the pear season is over we want you to have this recipe . ;sent to us by Mrs, Walter Cut- ibush, 'We liked the 'peach jam recipe she shared with usso well, we doubled the recipe the first time tbei made another batch. Mrs. C. says the (pineapple and hear eom'bination in this recipe is very ,good. PEAR 111ARMAT,ADE, (Mrs. Walter Cutbush) 25 pears chipped fine 1 can crushed pineapple 2 oranges put through chopper Measure fruit mixture and add I of that .amount in sugar. Let stand one hour then boil until thick stirring often. Add one bot- tle maraschino cherries (cut up) fOr color. * * * * ' Mrs. Ed. Liudenfield called us to ,give us her recipe for dill pickles which we are going to try out soon. She leaves the cuc- umbers in brine overnight and has no trouble with them shrink- ing..So we're still trying to fig- ure out where we missed the boat when making eurs. Here is Mrs. Lindenfield's but- ter tart recipe you may like to. try. We'll have other favorites of hers in the near future, BUTTER TARTS (Mrs. Ed. •Lindenfield) 1 egg 1 cup 'brown sugar 1 cup currants Dot's Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent. Waving Lnstron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W Exeter F. .cup dates butter size of a walnut flavouring to taste Cut up eurrants and dates. Add beaten egg and sugar and beat mixture until full of bubbles. Drop from teaspoon into pastry lined patty .ting. .Bake in quick oven. * * * * A friend of 'our .girlhood, who now lives in Cleveland, Ohio sent us two of her favorite 'recipes. (We got together in .our old home town in August and she became very interested in our recipe col- umn and promised to contribute to it.) FRENCH LEMON MERINGVEE PIE (Mrs. T', Nelson, Cleveland). 6 eggs 1 cup sugar grated rind of 1 lemon juice of 3 lemons. Combine egg yolks, sugar, juice and rind in double boiler. Cook until thick stirring constant- ly. Cool. Beat 3 of the egg whites stiff and fold into cooled ¢nix- ture. (Fill pre -baked pie crust. Beat remaining egg whites for meringue adding 3 tablespoons sugar slowly. Put in oven until golden brown. * * * * We are pleased viten folks who enjoy the recipe exchange call us for recipes they would like ' to have. This week Mrs. Alvin :Sims of Crediton had us stumped when she asked for a recipe for pickled weiners, Do hope someone has it. Mrs. Siam' has tasted them and :says they are good! Several, including Mrs. Sims, have told as the chocolate ban- ana cake we gave you from the Kippen W.A. cookbook has be- come a .favorite with their faanil- les. Siena Caldwell and Mrs. R. Love ,contributed the recipe. If you missed it we'll 'be glad_ to give it to you again, SHOP IN YOUR HOME COMMUNITY Closing Out! .Prices Slashed! Shop For Christmas Early And Save Money E HOLLOW TREE GIFT SHOP it The Perfect After -School Snack Y . A Tasty MILK SHAKE What kick love hest (next to Mona and Dad) . , . a creamya frothy milk Shakeake to otop Off the school day! Make delicious, health giving "shakes" a part of the daily routine ... with our creamy) enriched mirk. Order now! Exeter Dciry Piiotye 331.E Prompt Delivery Cholate Milk Buttermilk ► Cottage Cheese` liken YI"Yi'nioratogYYYYlliYYYomoiYYY eneoYiYYYYY"YiYf1Yom''miner"YIYPYAI"YprYl'YIotheY1YfeYYO emalwaremeYF q Exchange Vows In Autumn Ceremonies Hansen -Barber A wedding trip to N'o'rthern Ontario followed the wedding in Zion East `United Church, •Satur- day of Helen Margaret Barber and Anton. Godfrey Hansen, Exe- ter. The bride isthe daughter .of 91r, and Mrs, .W. E. Barber, at. Marys and the groom is the eon of Mr. and Mrs, Neils Hansen, Denmark. The Bev, J. H. Slade officiated at the double zing ceremony. Hartwell Epplett presided at the organ and accompanied the solo- ist, Earl Walls of London, (Entering the church with her father, the brid e wore a floor- length gown of .Chantilly Lace and nylon tulle over satin fash- ioned with Elizabethan 'collar trimmed with tiny sequins and featuring lily point sleeves. The billowing skirt of alternating panels of Ohantilly lace and ny- lon tulle swept to a chapel train. Her finger tip veil was held 'by a pearl and rhinestone tiara and she carried a white Bible crested with white Amazon lilies and; stephanotis. "Attendants In Auti nn Colors" As mate o n of honor, Mrs. Douglas Barber wore a gown of copper paper taffeta with erys- taliete and copper feather head- dress, The bridesmaid, Mrs. Ster- ling Ince of I xeter wore a simi- larly styled gown in hunter green with •matching :accessories. The attendant carried nosegays of bronze mums and Hibbert roses. • At the reception in the church peelers %the 'bride's mother wore a cocoa brown crepe dress with matching accessories ands pink Tose corsage. The groom's aunt, Mrs, H. IR. Petersen of Minnea- polis, 'Minn. assisted wearing a blue crepe dress with pink acres series and pink rose corsage. For 'travelling the bride, chose a sand 'suit .with brown accesso- ries. On their return Mr. .and Mrs, Hansen • will • reside in Exeter where the groom is employed with Guenther -Tuckey Trans- ports ra•nsports Ltd. Ladies' Federation Starts New Study The new Study Book for '1955- 56 was introduced by Mrs. Aubrey Tennant and her group at the Sept- ember meeting of the James St. Federation Group held in the church parlors Monday evening. The study, as takes by Mrs. Ten- nant, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Boyle and Mrs. Harry Jeff re y, dealt with the any different nati- onalities settling in Canada and their problems. Mrs. Tennant conducted the wor- ship service assisted by Mrs. Lar- ry Snider. Mrs. Ken Hockey presided for the business meeting in which ar- rangements were made for cater- ing for the Laymen's Banquet in the church oh October 19 and also for the Federation's share in the Fowl supper to be served by the church this fall. Twenty waitres- ses are required from this group. The Federation p a eke d two bales of clothing in June -one of children's clothing was sent direct to Severne Hospital, Korea, and the -other larger one of miscel- laneous clothing was taken to Lon- don to be forwarded to Korea. Skinner-Hern Pink and *bite gladioli with fern formed the setting in Zion United •Church ort Saturday last when Ida Elaine Herat !became the bride of Beverly William Skin - The -bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ward Her 11,11. 1 Woodham and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner R.R. '.3 Exeter - 'Rove J. H, Slade performed the 12 o'clock ceremony and Mrs. Philip Johns played traditional wedding music and accompanied Miss Marilyn Skinner, London, cousin of the groom, who sang "Because" and "The Lord's Pray- er.'" Escorted by her father, h. t e bride, was lovely in a white .Chan, tilly lace gown over satin featur- ing lace bodice and jacket with long lily point sleeves and peter pan scalloped collar. The bouf- fant skirt of nylon tulle over sat- in with soft peplum of lace was gracefully draped at the back to form a chapel train. Her finger- tip imported illusion vel was held by a bonnet ;shaped head- dress of Chantilly lace with side trine of mother of pearl sequins and a scattering of small seed pearls. She carried .a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Bride Has Five Attendants Miss Marilyn Hern 'was maid of hgnor for her sister wearing a turquoise Chantilly lace and net dress over taffeta: The short sleeved, lace, cut -away jacket over the softly draped net strapless bodice and the bouffant skirt with diagonal peplum of matching lace were features of the ankle length gown. Her headdress was a band of turquoise net trimmed with ,appliqued leaves and seed pearls of matching color. She car- ried a. cascade bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Miss• Phyllis Hern and. Miss Perla Hern, sisters ' of the bride and Miss Mary Skinner sister of the groom were bridesmaids gowned alike In pale pink' lace identical in style to the dress of the maid of honor. Their 'head- dresses were pale pink mohair bands trimmed with tiny .roves. Their bouquets were white ehrys- anthemums. The flower girl, Janet (Skinner, sister of the groom, was in apple green net over taffeta and 'car- ried white mums. The groom was assisted by Mr. Elgin Skinner of Toronto and Mr. Wm: Dixon of Clandeboye. The ushers were brothers of the bride and groom respectively Edward Hern and Dalton Skinner. Reception At Home .Resolving the wedding .guests at her home the bride's mother was gowned in Dior blue crepe 'with lace trim and 'winter white and navy accessories and corsage of red roses. She was assisted by the groom's another in dusty rose crepe with lace trim and match- ing accessories. Assisting in serving the wed- ding dinner• were . Mavis McBride, Mrs. Harry Dougall and Mrs. El- lwood Truemner. 'For a wedding trip to United States the bride chose a navy. gabardine suit to match t h• e groom's with navy and white ac- cessories and a white orchid cor- sage. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Skinner will reside in Exe- ter. B�ost. Immunization During Special Week National Immunization Week, it is announced by Dr. Gordon Bates, General Direotor of the Health League of Canada, will take place this year during the week of September 25. This week, ' organized by the Health League of Canada in co- operation with health depart- ments, has as its objective the calling to public attention by all Elirnville Institute Learns Of Shrine Mrs. Clara Wellington, Exeter, Was 'guest speaker at the meeting of Elimville Women's Institute who entertained the grandmothers as their guests. Mrs, Wellington spoke on the history of Saint Marie as discovered by the excavations, of Wilfred Jury and Sherwood, Fox. Each grandmother present told about her Wedding day and a cho- rus of fifteen grandmothers sang "Darling Nellie Grey" and "When You and I were young Maggie." Mrs. Everett Skinner received a prize for being the oldest grand- mother present and Mrs. Alvin Cooper .Was the youngest. Mrs. Norman Jel ties, convenor. of historical Research and Current Events, was in charge of the pro- gram. Mrs. Charles Stephens dealt with Current Events. A reading, "Memories" was given by Mie. Gilbert Johns and Marlene and Darlene F'rayne favoured with two duets. Miss Ruth Skinner, presi<dent,. conducted the business meeting. A donation of twenty five dollars, was voted tou ho1 e the PIo se d Cont- Mittee working foe the Cornish Family who suffered loss -by fire. Mrs. Delmer Skinner and Mrs. Newton Clarke were named dele- gates il; to the area conVenti in Landon. Two of the juniorgirls won honors. Anna Routley was chosen to take a trip to (, uebec and .'Elaine Hern to /stew York. The roll call wap answered by "some mentor,' X have of grand- Maher." rand-ni cher." Lu w served by oraee Mrs. f Delbrlgke' and hex eomrnittee, means possible the importance of immunizing children against the various types bf disease for which an immunizing agent exists. The diseases in question include, smallpox, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and now poliomy- elitis or infantile paralysis. The record of Canada in the control of diseases of this type is very good. For example, .small- pox is practically non-existent in this country. Diphtheria seems to be on the way out. In 194.3 there were 2,804 cases with 287 deaths. By 1953: this figure had been re- duced to 132 cases with 15 deaths. Whooping cough, a much more serious disease than most people think, affected 19,082 In 1943 and killed 41.6. By 1953 this figure had been reduced to 9,381 cases and 14e deaths. There has been some discussion of the importance' of National Im- tnunization Week. Some people think It should' be 'abandoned and a week devoted to the prevention Of accidents substituted, Some think that the date should be changed to snake the week con- form to the programme of cer- tain Departments of 'Health. It is important to remember,' however, that the .fight against diseases of this type is toot firr- ishecl. "The struggle to control polio indeed has only Commenced. In 196,8, in .fact, 481 Children died of this disease which seems to have moved ever into the cat- egory of :preventable. There are. fee too anany cases Of whooping cough and do 1954 Altera were '76 more cases of diphtheria than in the previous year, The price of 'in the• success control of these ase communicable diseases is eternal vigilance. The date of the event is not particularly significant, says Dr.; every a . Bat nOnce Baton. year ,parent in Canada .should be given the opportunity of learning how to prevent communicable disease among •children. The danger is that if nation-wide' propaganda is discontinued there will be act in- crease In disease rates, arising purely And simply from the fact that patents • have neglected tb Gibbs-Brophey • On Saturday at the United.' Church mance,. Grand. Bend, Rudy Alice Wean Brophey, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Harold 13rophey was united in marriage to Mal- colm Al4exander 'Gibbs, son of Mr, and 1Vlrs. Arnold Gibbs of Park- hill. Rev: W. '0, Smith officiated at the 2 o'aloCk ceremony. The bride chose a dressof white nylon net over slipper sat- in skirt with Chantilly lace bod- ice and jacket with ,lily point sleeves. A Chantilly lace and sat- in cap banded with pearls held in place 'her finger-tip veil and she carried a whiteleibie'esested with sweetheart rose buds and trailing ribbons knotted with same. Mrs. eiifferd Fraser attended her sister wearing a blue net over taffeta dress and matching braid. A white satin band trim- med with pastel baby mums was worn as a headdress and she car- ried a bouquet of ,pink and white carnations. Mr. Murray Gibbs, Parkhill at- tended the: grooni, }'Reception At Home" The home of the bride's par- ents decorated., with baskets of gladioli, snap dragon and asters was tile scene of the reception for guests from Sarnia, London, Winghare, Virginia and ' Park- hill. Receiving her guests the bride's met/leek chose a black and grey printed taffeta dress with black velvet accessories and cor- sage of American Beauty roses. 'Assisting In serving .the wed- ding dinner were Misses Frances Brophey, Jean Young and Carol Isaac, For a wedding trip to points Oast the bride these a beige wool cashmere. suit with c h o 01 ate - brown and avocado green accessories and corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs will make their home in Parkhill, • The Douglas fir is named, in honour of David Douglas, a: Scot- tish botanist who introduced it into Europe in 1827. Fjnkbeiner-GedckE In a ceremony in the Iiv.angeli- cal United Brethren church, I;!ist- oval, with Rev, N. k1. Dahms ef- aciating, Florence Ilene Gedcke, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs, John. A. Gtedoke, Idsto'weI,. and Gordon Charles Pinkbeiner, son at Mr, and Mrs, Llan Finitbeiner, Crede- ton were married, • The ehuroh was .decorated with white ;and yellow gladioli, The or- ganist Miss Audrey Bonder play- ed traditional wedding music and accompanied the. soloist Miss ThelmaZur:b'rigg, Listowel. The bride, Alyea in marriage by her father chose a gown of w4lite nylon net over satin feat- uring a full .panel pointed skirt, sweethleart neckline and fitted bodice. Her finger tip veil of French illusion net was held in Plage by a pearl trimmed tiara. She carried a white Bible crest- ed with red roses, Attendants In yellow and Aqua Mrs, Mason .of Listowel was matron of honor for her sister wearinga. strapless dress of 'yel- low net over taffeta with bolero jacket. She carried a nosegay of yellow balby mume. ' Miss Mary Jo Treitz of Har- riston,, as. bridesmaid was gowned in aqua net over taffeta with fit- ted bodice and brocaded jacket. Her nosegay was of, 'aqua baby muans.. Howard Finkbeieer, London, was groomsman for his brother. and the •ushers were the groom's brother, Allan Finkbeiner and Donald Bodie of Listowel. Reception In Church • A reception ifor sixty guests wasedield in the ehureh parlors. Mrs. Gedoke'end Mrs. Finkbeiner chose navy gewne and each wore e red rose corsage:, The brie's table at the wedding dinner was centred with the • wedding cake made to resemble a church with miniature beide and groom at the entrance. For,the wedding trip to Algon- quin Park the bride chose a tweed ensemble.' On their • return Mr, and Mee. Finkbeiner will re- side on the, groom's farm . near Credit`on. Harvest Horne Speaker Urges More Activity months on the Carribean Sea. Quoting him, Rev. Craig said "For all our church building in any part of the`world, our chumeh is• not taking Christian influen- ces •intoworld or community af- fairs," The 'vast majority attend b'hurch only once in a while and accept office under duress. We are too apt to think or ourselves asGod's chosen people to whom nothing can happen, the speaker remamk ed The Rev. R. B. Craig of St. Thermos, chairman of Elgin Pres- faytery, guest speaker at the an- nual 'Harvest Home service of James Street Women's Associa- tion, spoke, to the large morning o o'n g r e g a t i o.n ,tin the .sub- ject "Fishers of Men." He based his remarks on a i eport made by Henry P. Van Dusen president of Union Theo- logical Seminary, New York City, who recently spent several Topics .From Dashwood By MRS. E. H. RADER Miss Anna Messner of London spent the weekend, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Messner. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown of Lohdon and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Pepper - of Stratford were visitors during the weekend with Mr, 'and .Mrs. Wm. Wein. The first .meeting of the fall season for Dashwood W.I. will be held Tuesday, October. 4. The postponement is due to Zurich Fair bn September 28. 'Mr. and Mrs. E. Zimmerman of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Amn- old• Kuntz, left Sunday for Win- nipeg where they will visit with the Tatter's daughter and family, Mr. and Mee. W. Travis and Gary. Mr's. Cora 'Geiser, Lois and Jack, Mrs. Emma Haugh and Mr. and Mas. Art Haugh motored to Toronto on Sunday and visited with Donald Geiser who is a pa- tient at Toronto General. Hos- pital. They all attended the. ser - Vice conducted by Billie 'Graham the great evangelist. Mr. aid Mrs.` Ed Stelok se- companied their ` granddaughter, Patsy Stelck; to Bradford last week. She entered training for a nurse at •Woman's College Hos- pital, Toronto. Mee. and Mrs. Ed Stelek spent a few days at Lueknow with Mr. and .]firs-. W. L. Mackenzie and also vi11ted friends in Auburn. Mrs. Erin Rader accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Itay Patterson and Mrs. Wellwood Gill of Grand Bend to London on _Mohilay where they vi'gited with Mr, and Mrs. Robert ICnigh:t. and. Robert, and Mrs. Ada Patterson' w)io under- went a minor operation. Mr.. and- Mrs, Sid Baker, Mr. and Mrs. no Nadtger and Helen spoilt . Sunday at tT't!ea, Mich., and visited with Mr. Nadfger's sister, Mrs: Mary Schults. Mr. I>' n net e ae attended h M Cr c the regional sales meeting of the Equitable Life Insurance CO. in Toronto last :,week. Mrs. Louis Wolfe of Clifford spent several days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Carl Oestreicher and Dean, Ret and Mrs. J. M. bestreioher and John (Jr.) of Clifford spent several days with relatives here.' Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Merrier and Sylvia of Zurich spent Sun= ith Mr. and Mr da w . Carl s y Oestreieher and Dean. ' Mrs. Berle Wein, Carl and Miss Irene Sutherland .spent Sunday at Detroit with Mr, 1•I.3i9bb Wain en the otbasion of his ,birthday, take liedebeiftr iil'ecautit'ins of Which they have riot been inform- ed. He urged his listeners to be Christians 10.0 per cent of the time making it a full time activ- ity as did tho fishermen of Gal- ilee when called 'by the Master to . become fishers of men. !Special music by the choir and solos by Mrs. Robert Reilly add- ed to the service. At the evening service Rev. Craig took as his text "A Man Called Peter/' He contended that people today are denying. Ohrist as surely as Peter did 2000 years• ago. The Junior Choir assisted, et the evening service. 'Flowers were placed on the communion table In memory of Sgt. Jack Sweet by members of his family. Odd Bits By B. A. Local 11" Don and Bucko Find things to slims Like cookies and sisters And sand in the hair "Here any hat .Bucko T put yours on ---there;" . Te. Bucko, says Don. • aeon' to Bucko . . "Found something new?" Bucko to Don . "Nope, not Por you!" Don to Bucko "Ha ha, I got two Bu'eko, for Jon!" "Don" says 'Buckle, "You be the. man Mine be the train going . . . Watoh'how •mine ran." "No I he 'boy -cow--- See gun in hand Bucko?" says Don. ]ion and Bucko , (That's TVtichael and Jon) Just after twts Sort of belong., To .. a two -member brntherhood 'Headquarters . . , lawn Of Bucko or :Den, If You're TI RED GAEL THE TIME t;.erybody gets a bit run-down 'now 'and then, bred -out, heavy-headed,and Maybe bothered by baclnchea. Perhaps nothing aerioualy wrong,' just a temporary toxic condition caused by • excess acids and nates. 'That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd', stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of *moving excess acids And pastae, Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box `with the ted bandat all. dru(gisis. You ran depend on Dodd's. sz %,"'"! IMI!Y11u1MAAu1n111q3ag4111WA l MAlu1pu1111111M1n11ug1u1YI9.}A11 04,4111...,. .... 1NIA, Personalized rvnttnnttttttnnnttttnttMin unnuun n u t •+ Napkins +• 'Coasters + .Informals + Stationery Oven :i10. beautiful and "novel styles of pet'aonalized napkins and coasters are now Available to you at The Exeter Times -Advocate. Come in to see our new port- folio of "Personally Yours",. Clever informals and thank- ,you notes—all reasonably priced and " Pereebally Yours". The Exeter Tunes -Advocate • 4,„,ll „,ll oupo1o111 9getalof}ullo000uplup000000mP1u11fu11nlquMllll .,y CORONADO "Family"' 15.5 CU.FREEZERFT. • Big Inside --Stores S42 Lbs. of .food -Pays for Itself In food savings! 2.6 cu. ft. fast -freeze compartment, dividers, Dri•wall construction. White Dulux finish` oa.asw Reduced To Clear $37945 BeaversHardware Phone 86 Exeter uw • • CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS —by Byrne Hope Sanders MONTREAL—We really are lucky being homemakers, today! We 'have so many things to help make our household chores easier! Take dish- washing f'r instance! We can use the new liquid detergent GAY—and have fragrant, frothing suds that do a wonderful job! Gay makes your silver, china, glassware sparkle with cleanliness 1 Yet— because it has extra grease cutting powers-- Gay is wonderful, too, for pots and pans. Andy best of all, 1 think --Gay is kind and gentle • to one's hands! Economical too—one bottle does fifty dishwashings! Yes—we are lucky—do get a bottle of Gay and lee for yourself how much more attractive washingdishes becomes! It's Important To Your Hatband , to have his shirts flawlessly ironed. And you can give him, this business asset • so 'easily—by using GLIDE LIQUID STARCH. You simply add water to Glide. That's all! There's blue in lido to aadd whiteness, andwax to smooth r�iAl — your ironing. Glide leaves no streaks—and gives - L/iwf shirts that professional look. And use Glide for your ; 11 cottons—table linens- curtains_ house dresses and youngsters' clothes. It makes a wonderful dif- ference to both -appearance and wearing qualities. I'm really enthusrastict about Glide—try_it in the 32 oz. bottle, or the 64 oz. giant economy size and know a new pride in your skill! 41 Little Bit Of Heaven ... that's what we found on our vacation this year. It's. a lovely spot right on the lake in the cool shadow of the , anountains. And, thanks to our Sunshine Account at the BANK OF MONTREAL, we're going to return next year. You'see, we've already started saving for our '56 vacation at the B..of M. Every, pay day, from now till holiday time .rolls 'round again, I'll be down depositing enough money to cover expenses for one day in our little bit of heaven. We've found from ex- perience that it's the only way to ensure the kind of holiday we want ...with no money worries to mar our enjoyment. Why not open your B of M Sunshine Account today? 5 Trade=In Allowance for your oldwasher, regardless of, age or condition, on a new General Or Electric S� �►' l�c�t Washer p Y` •• TRADE TODAY! RUSSELL ELECTRIC T� C YOUR. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER FOR SALES WITH SERVICE EXETER. PHONE 109 ''illlYillifll'IY'it,Yill'1'IIYtYYIY'IY,IYfYI'Yf,(ipYlYl'OYt,I iAVYfYYtliYlYfifb111f Ig111i11YYYftlfIiY,Idf11YiI1,Y1111YfYYrfi,'IY'110Y1 YI i II",Ii1111s 4 A