The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-22, Page 108
THE TIMESNADVOCATE* EXETER,. ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22 1355
amslannonsontennamannesneentscementannannereenersetattanant a a 10144.4.147140140S444:44440441140104414r.
Gum Sys
Cooking, As A
Hobby, PaYs Off
By MARJORIE STEINER
Anyone wire saw Marine CP-
U1e Bieleard MeCtrtcheon win
164,000 On a TV quizz 'strew with
knOwledge of foods 'gannet
doubt that taking up cooking an
414 hobby pays Of. Of course his
luck happens once in lifetime
but it proves a, man can hit the
jackpot by learning to cook.
We've heard by the grapevine
that there are real good cooks
among the men in this commun-
ity, Wouldn't it be Jun to have
•
eon% of their .favorite recipes In
this column? We'll be leokireg for
some mail from the 'melee.
* * *
Before the pear season is over
eve want you to have this recipe
sent to us by Mrs. Walter Cut -
(Mash, We liked the peach jam
recipe she ehared with us so well,
we doubled the recipe the first
time then made another batch.
Mrs. C. says the pineapple and
„Pear combination in this 'recipe is
very good.
PEAR MARMALADE
(Mrs, Walter Cutbush)
25 pears el:Aimed fine
1 can crushed pineapple
2 oranges put through °hoover
Measure fruit 'mixture and add
A of that amount in sugar. Let
stand •one hour then boil until
thick stirring often. Add oare (bot-
tle maraschino 'cherries (cut up)
Zr color.
* * * *
Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield 'called us
to give us her recipe /or dill
pickles which 'we are gain; to
try out soon. She leaves the enc-
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 -ours.
Here is hrs. 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 eurrants
Dot's Beauty Shoppe.
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Natural() Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave,
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
Phone 71.-W Exeter
1.1„ellp dates
butter sizelet walnut
flavourieg to taste
Cut up currants and dates. Add
beaten egg and sager and beat
mixture until full of babbles.
Drop 'from teaspoon into pastry
lined, patty tins. Hake. in quick
Coven.
* * * *
A 'friend of our .girlhodd, who
now lives in Cleveland, Ohio sent
us tWQ of her favorite recipes.
(We got together, in our old home
town in August and she became
very interested in our recipecol.-
toumerit.)and promised to contribute
FRENCH LEMON
MERINGUE PIE
(IVI;.sT. 'Nelson, Cleveland)
6e
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 mix-
ture. (Fill pre -baked pie trust.
Beat remaining egg whites for
meringue adding 3 tablespoons
fluor slOwlY. Put in oven until
golden brown.
* *
We are pleased when 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. Sims
has tasted them and says they
are good!
Several, including Mrs. Sims,
have told 'us the chocolate ban-
.ana eake we gave you from the
Kippen W.A. cookbook has be-
come a favorite 'with their famil-
ies. Rena 'Caldwell and IVIrs. R.
Love eontributed 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
THE HOLLOW TREE
GIFT SHOP •
The Perfect After -School Snack
A Tasty MILK SHAKE
• What kids Jove best (neat tc; Mom and Dad) . . a
creamy, frothy milk shake to top off the school ,day!
Make delicious, health -giving ,"shakes" apart of the
1 daily routine . with our crearayy enriched
, Order now!
Exeter .Dairy
Mime 331J Prompt Delivery
Chocolate Milk buttermilk � Cottage Cheese
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ji
•
inlimingfolmwounouroornoosmoonsorosoosommoopro o0 a unnesseslanninneneasniseransers
Exchange Vows In Autumn Ceremonies
Personalized-
Hansen -Barber
A wedding trial' to Northern
Ontario follewed the wedding in
Zion East United Chureh, .Satnr-
day Of Helen Margaret Berber
and Auten Godfrey Hausa, Exe-
ter. 111,*e bride is the daughter of
M. and Mrs. W. N. Barber, St.
Marys and the gleam is the 'sea
of xr. and Mrs. Neils Hansen,
spetenarier
The Rev. 3, i. Slade Officiated
et the dollble ring eeremony.
Hartwell Epplett presided at the
Organ and accompanied the solo-
ist, Earl Walls of London.
Entering the church with her'
father, the bride wore a floor -
length gown of •ChantillY tace
and nylon tulle over satin .fash-
Jarred with Elieabethan collar
trimmed with tiny sequins and
featuring lily point 'sleeves. The
billowing skirt of alternating
panels of Chantilly lace and ny-
lon tang 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.
"Attendiants In Autumn Colors"
As mate o n. of honor, Mrs-.
Douglas Barber wore gown of
copper paper taffeta with erys-
tallete and copper feather head-
dress, The bridesmaid, Mrs. ster--
ling Ince of Exeter wore a simi-
larly •styled gown in hunter
green with matching 'accessories.
The attendant terried nosegays
'of bronze mums and , Hibbert
roses. •
At the reception in the church
parlors the bri'de's mother were
a cocoa brown 'crepe dress with
matehing 'accessories and pink
rose corsage. The groom's aunt,
Mrs. H. R. Petersen of Minnea-
polis, Minn. assisted wearing,. a
blue crepe dress with pink acces-
sories 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 T r an s -
ports 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. Gr o fl p held in the
church parlors Monday evening.
The study, as taken by Mrs. Ten-
nant, assisted by l',./rs. Clarence
Boyle and Mrs. Harry Jef f re y,
dealt with the many different natia
onalities settling in Canada and
their problems.'
Mrs. Tennant conducted the wor-
ship service assisted by lerrs. 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 on 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 thisegroup:
The "Federation packed 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"flern
?ink and white .gladioli. with
fern formed the; setting in Zion
United Church Ou Saturday last
when. Ida Elaine Horn became
thq ,bride of Beverly Willjamsign-
leer. Thebride la a darighter of
Mr. and Urn. V. Ward Berea B.E.
1 Woodham and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Skinner LB. Dxeter„
'Rev. 3, H, Slade .performed
the 12.,o'clock 'ceremony and Mrs.
Phalle jams played traditional
wedding music and accompanied
Miss Marilyn .Slantier, London,
cousin of the greenta who .sang
"Because" and "The Lord's. prey -
err."
Escerted by her .father„ the
bride waslovely in a *bite. 'Chan-
tilly lace gown over satin feature
ing lacebodice and Jacket with
long lily pont sleeves and peter
pan scalloped collar. The bouf-
tent skirt of .nylon tulle over :sat-
in with soft pepluni of lace was
gracefully draped at the back to
form a chapel train, Her finger-
tip imported "Plush% veil was
held by a bonnet shaped head-
dress of Chantilly lace with side
trim of mother ot pearl' sequins
and a scattering of sniall seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
American Beauty roses.
Bride Hasleive Attendants
'Vass Marilyn Hern was maid of
honor for, her sister wearing a
turquoise Cbantilly.althe and net
dress over taffeta. The . short
sleeved, lace, cutaway 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
chryeanthemu ms.
Miss Phyllis 'Jere. and Miss
Perla Ilan sisters of. the 'bride
and Miss Mary Skinn0 sister of
the groom were bridesmaids
gowned alike In palepink lace
identical in style to the dress of
the maid of • honor. Thar head-
dresses were pale pink mohair
bands trimmed with „tiny roses.
Their bouquets were whith chrys-
mser girT, Janet Skinner,
anTthheeenow
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 Toronth and Mr.
Wm, Dixon of Clandeboye. The
ushers were brothers of the bride
and groom respeetively 'Edward
Hern and Dalto'n Skinner. •
Reception Eat Horne
Receiving the wedding guests
at her home the bride's mother.
was gowned in Dior blue ,crepe
with lace trim and 'winterwhite.
and navy accessories and carsage,
erred roses. she was assisted by
the groomee mother in dusty rose
crepe with lace trim and match-
ing 'aceessories.
Assisting in serving the wed-.
ding dinner were Mavis McBride,
Mrs. Harry Dougall and Mrs. El-
lerood Truemner.
Per a wedding trip to United
States tbe bride ,chose a navy
gabardine suit t taatch t h e
groom's with nasty and white ac-
cessories and a White orchid cor-
sage. On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Skinner -twill reside in Exe-
ter:
1
Boost Imrnuniiation
During Special Week
National Immunization Week,
it is announced by Dr. Gordon
Bates, General Director of the
Health Leagne of Canada, will
take place' this year during the
week of September 25.
This week, organized by the
Health League of Canada an co-
operation ; with health depart-
ments, has as its objective the
calling to public attention by all
Elimville Institute
Learns Of Shrine
Mrs. Clara Wellington, Exeter,
was .guest speaker at the meeting
of Elimylile 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, Fok.
Each grandmother present told
about her wedding day and a cho-
rds of fifteen grandmothers sang
"Darling Nellie Grey" and l'When
You and 1 were young 1Vtaggle."
Mrs. Everett Skinner received a
prize for being the oldest grand-
mother present and Mrs. Alvin
Cooper was the youngest,
Mrs. Noirean Jaques, convenor
ofIlietorical Research and Current
Events, was in charge of the pro-
gram. Mre. therles Stephens dealt
with Ciirrent Evente, A reading,
"Memories" was given by lire.
Gilbert Johns 'and Marlene and
Darlene Frayne favoured with WO
(Nets,
Mies Ruth Skinner, president,
conducted thebusiness Meeting. A
donation �ftwenty five &Meta
Was 'voted to the Horieelued Coni-
thittee working for the .Cornish
ranilly who suffered loss by fire.
Mrs. Delmer Skifiner and Mrs.
Newton Clarke wee named dace
gates to the area converitieri
Lendon. TWO Of the junior girls
won honors. Anna Routley WAS
chosen to take a trip to Quebec
and Elaine Han to ,NeW York.
The roll call was answered by
"sane Memory X' haVe of grated -
Mother." Len eh 'Wee served be'
Mrs, Horttee 11/abridge arid her
ebeirerittee.
means possible the importance of
immunizing .children against the
variorie types of 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 oh the way out. In 1943 there
were 2,804 cases with 287 deathe.
By 1953 this figure had been re-
duced to 132 cases with 15
deaths. Whooping cough, a midi
more serious disease than most
people think, affected 19,082 in
1943 and killed 416. By 1953
this figure had been reduced to
9,381 cases and 142 deathe,
There has been some discussion
of the importatice of National Int-
munization Week. Some people
think it should he abandoned and
a Week devoted to the prevention
of accidents substituted. Some
think that the date should be
changed to make the week =-
term to the programme of cer-
tain Departments of Health.
It is important to remember,
however, that the fight against
diseases of this type is not fin-
ished. The struggle to control
polio indeed has only commenced,
In 1953, in ,fact, 481 children.
died 'Of this disease which seems
to have moved over into the cat-
egory of preventable. There are
far too many cases of Whooping
cough and lin 1954 there 'were 76
more cases of diphtheria than in
the previous year, he price Of
success in the tontrol of these
ccarenittelcable diseases is eternal
vigilance,
The date of the event 'is not
particularly significant, says Dr.
Bates. Once a year every parent
In' Canada should be giten the
opportunity of learnieg how to
prevent eterninneicable disease
(Meng thurdn. The danger is
that it nation-wide propaganda is
discontinued there will the an in-
crease in clirierrse rates, arising
PlirelY and Merely .from the fact
that parents have neglected to
Gibbs-Brophey
On Saturday at '`the United
Churl% naanse, Grand Rend,.Buby
Alice Jean Bropney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bropliey
was united in marriage to Mal-
colm Alexander Gibbs, son of Mr.
and IOC Arnold Gibbet Of Park-
hill.,
Rey. W, C. Smith officiated,,at
the 2 o'clock ceremOPY.
" The bride chose a dress of
white nylon net over slipper sat-
in shirt with Chantilly laee bod-
ice and Jacket with lily point
sleeves. A Chantilly lace and sat-
in cap banded witUi pearls held
in piece .'her finger-tip veil and
she carried a white Bible .teested
with sweetheaet rose buds and
trailing ribbons knotted with
same.
Mrs. Clifford Fraser attended
her sister wearing a tblue net
over taffeta dress and matching
braid. A white Death band triln-
reed with pastel baby alums was
worn ae a. headdress and she ear-
ried a bouquet of pink and white
carnations.
Mr, Murray Gibbs, Parkhill At-
tended the groom."
"Reception At Rome"
The home of the bride's par-
ents decorated with baskets of
gladioli, inap' dragon and asters
was the scene of the reception
for guests fro% Sarnia, London,
Wingham, Virginia a,nd Park-
hill. Receiving her guests the
bride's mother 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, Aare Young and Carol
Isaac, For a wedding .trip to
points East the • bride chose
beige wool cashmere suit with
oh 0 elate brown and avocado
green aecessories and corsage of
yellowroses.
Mr. "and Mrs, Gibbs will niake
their home in P.a./rid:411.
The Douglas* fir is named in
honour, of David Douglas, a SCot-
tish botanist- `who introduced it
into Europe in 1827.
Finkbeiner-GedckE
In a ceremony in the Eyangella
eel United Brethren church, List -
owed, with Rev, N. E. Parana of -
:Waling, • Plorenee "Ilene Gedelte,
daughtet of Mr, and Mrs. John
A. Gedeke, f,,istowel, and Gordon
Charles Finkbeiner, eon /of Mr,
and Mrs. Dan Finkbeiner, Oredie
tan were married.
The church was decOrated,wIth
white and yellow gladioli. Tire or-
ganist Miss Audrey Bender Ploy -
ed traditional wedding music and
accompanied the soloist MISS
Thelma Zurbrigg, Listowel,
" The bride, given, In marriage
by her father chose a gown- ot
white nylon *net over Satin feat-
uring a full panel pointed skirt,
eweetheart neckline and fitted
bodice. Her jigger tip veil of
French illusion ;net waseheld- in
place by o, pearl trimmed tiara.
She carried a 'White Bible mast-
ed with red roses,
Attendants Iellow and Aqua
Mrs. Mason of Listowel was-
meteon of honor tor her sister
wearing a strapless dress et yel-
low net over taffeta with 'bolero
jacket. She carried a nos_ega,y of
yellow baby munie,
Miss Mary Jo Treitz of liar-
riston, as bridesmaid was gowned
in aqua net over taffeta with.. fit-
ted bodice and -brocaded jacket.
Her nosegay was of ante baby
mums,
Howard Finkbeiner, London,
was groomsman, for his brother
and the ushers were the groom's.
brother, *Allan Finkbeiner and
Donald podia of Listowel.
Reception In Church
A reception for sixty guests
was held in the aural parlors.
Mrs. Gedeke and Mrs. Finkbeiner
chose navy gowns and ea -ch wore
• red rose, corsege. The bride's
table at the wedding dinner was
centred with the wedding ceske
madeto resemble a ehareh with
miniature bride aed greom. at the
entranee,
For the wedding trip to Algon-
quin Park7. the bride chosae a
tweed' ensemible. Ontheir earlier
Mr.. and airs. Fiekbeiner will re-
side On the groom's farm hear
Orediton.
Harveif.,HOme.'50eakor:
Urges More Acfivitv•
The Rev. R. B. Craig of St.
Thomas, chairman of Elgin Pee,s,
bytery, guest 'speaker at the an-
nual 'Harvest Hams „service of
janiee Street Women's .As.socia-
tionaspoke to take large morning
eon gr e gat 1 on on the, sub-
ject "Mailers of Men."
Xe` based ',his remarks on a
;report made by, Henry P. Van
Dusen preeideht of Union Theo-
logical ' eSeminary, New York
City, 'Who 'recently spent several
Topics From
CiShWOOd
.13y MRS. E. 'H. RADER
••••••••••••••Awa•••••••••••;•••••••••%..W.
Miss Anna Messner ai London
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Messner.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown -of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Pepper of ;Stratford. were
visitorduring the weekend with
Mr. and Mil.' Wm, Wein.
• 'The first meeting' ofthe fall
season -for DasheicrodeW.I. will be
held Tuesday, October te The
postponement is due to Zurich
Fair on 1Septeinber 28. •
Mr. and Mrs. E. Zia:rimer-man
of Exeter and Mr, and Mrs. Amn-
Old Kuntz left Sunday for Win-
nipeg where they will visit with
the latthr's daughter and 'family,
Mr. and Mri. W. Travis and Gary.
Mrs, Cora Gather, 'Lois and
Sack, Mrs. Emma Haugh and Mr.
and Mrs. Art Haugh motored to
Toronto on Sunday aird evisited
with Donald Geiser who Is a. pa-
tient at Toronto General 'Hos-
pital. They all attended the ser-
vice conducted by Billie Gra,hani
thb great evangelist,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelek ae-
comlianied their "granddaughter,
Patsy Stelek,. to Bradford last
week. She entered training for a
nurse. at Woman's College Hos-
pital, Toronto.
Mr. and lira. Ed ;$telek spent
a few days ret-LucknOw .with Mr.
'and Mrs. W. L. Mackenzie end
also visited •freends in Auburn.
Mrs. Ervin Rader aceompenied
Mr, and Mrs. Ra V Patterson and
WS. Wellwond GUI of Grand
Bend to London on Monday Where'
they visited With -Mr. and Mrs.
Robert ,Knight and Robert, area
Mrs. Ada Patterson who Under-
went a mirror teperation. . •
M. and ' lire. Sid Baker, .11r,
and Mrs. Ed Nadiger and Helen
spent Sunday at "Mita, lyiteta,
end visited With M. Nadigee's
sister, Mrs. Mary Schultz.
Mr. Kenneth lerearava attended
the regional sales meeting of the
Equitable Life /rIsurateee Co, In
Toronto lost Week.
Mrs. Lords Wolfe of Clifford
Spent several days last eeek with
Mr, and Mrs. Carl OeStreicher
and Dean,
'Rev. and IVtre. 3, M. Oestreieher
and .tohn *(3r.) of Clifford spent
several days With veleta/OS here.'
Ur. arid 'Mrs. Leonard Merrier
and Sylvla ort zuria, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Carl
Oreetracher and Dean, ..
irs.Herb Wein, earl and Wee
/retie Sutherland apart Sunday
at Detreit With IVIr. Herb' Weiri
on the &Mash% of his ;birthday,
take necessary precautions of
which they have not been ififertned,
-
months on the. Cerribean Sea.
Quoting him, Rev. Craig maid
"For all our church building in
any part of the,world, our chuireb.
Is not taking Christian influen-
ces into world or community af-
fairs."
The vast majority attend ehurch
only once in a while and accept
office under dutess. We are too
,apt to think or.ourselves as God's
chosen people to wham nothing
can happen, the speaker remaek-
ed..
He urged his listeners -to be
Christians 100 per cent of the
time making it a full time .activ-
ity as did the, fishermen of Gal-
ilee when called by the, Master
to become fishers of raen.
Special mask by the choir and
solos by Mrs. Robert Reilly add-
ed lb the service: •
At the evening service Rev.
Craig took as his text "A Man
Called Peter," He contended that
people today axe...denying Christ
as surely as Peter did 2000 years
ago,
The junior Choir assisted at
the evening service. - •
Flowers were placed on the
communion table in me.neory of.
Sgt. Jack Sweet iby memlbers of
his lawny.. ' •
Odd Bits
;By B. .11..
LOcal 11
Don and Bucko -
'Find things to share
Like cookies and Adore'
• And sand in'the hair
- "Here my hat Bucko
I put' yours on ---there,'!
To Bucko, says,,Dar.
Don to Bucko . .
"Found something new?"
Bricko to Don .
"Nope, not for yoU!"
Don to Buck() . .
"Ha ha,' 1 got two
Breath, for Jon!"
"Den", Say 4 Stroke,
"You be the. man •
Minebe the train going
Wateh hove Mine ran."
, "No I be boy-ener--
See gut; in Weed
Bueko?" says Don, .
Don and' Muck°
(That's Michael and /en)
Just after tWo
Sort of belong_
To a two-fireniber bretherheod
,Iteadquarters . . . lawn
.Of Bunko or Don.
. .
If lfotate TIRED
Lil THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit run -dowel IOW Oa.
Then; tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe
bothered by backachei. Perheps nothing
seriously serene, just $i terimotary toxic
condition 'caused by extent Adds and
wades. That's the time to lake Doddl
Kidney Pale, 00dcl'it "lineage the kidney",
and io help restore their normal action
reboring excels kid' and wastes. Then
Yen feel better, sleep better, *Opt heifer.
Get Dodd'. Kidney Ping now. Look toe
the blue bet with the red band at all
druggists. Yow can depend On Oats. 52
6
3
6
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-
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Over 60 heautifsfrand novel styles ,of penalized
napkins and coasters are now available to YOU at The
Exeter .Times -Advocate. Corhe In to see our new port-
folio of "Personally Yours", Clever informals and amok
-
yea notes—ell reasonably priced and "Personally Yours",
The Exeter Times -Advocate
•
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, washing f'r instance! We can use the new liquid
detergent GAY—and have fragrant, frothinesuds
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china, glassware sparkle With cleanliness! Yet --
because it has extra grease cutting powers— Gay is
wonderful, too, for pots and panseAnd, best of all, 1 think-- Gay is
kind and gentle to one's hands 1 Ecbeomical too-- one bottle does fifty
dishwashings! Yes—we are lucky-2do get .a bottle of Gay and see
for yourself how much more attractive washing dishes becomes!
It's Important To Your IlusbUnd . . . to have his shirts flawlessly -
ironed. And you can give him this. business -asset
ao ehsily—by using gLIDE LIQUID STARCH.
You simply- add water. to Glide. That's all I There's
blue in Glide to add whiteness, and wax to smooth
your ironing. Glide leaves no streaks -- and, gives
shirts that professional lbok. And nse Glide for your
cottons— teble linens— curtains—house dresses
and youngsters' clothes. It makes a wonderful dif-
ference to bottrappearanee and wearing qualities. I'm really enthusiastic
about Glide try it in the 32 oz. bottle, or the 64 oz.' giant economy
size and know a new pride in your kill! ''
a
A Little'llit 01 Heiman .."that's What we found on our vacation this
year. t's a lovily spot right on the lake in the cool
shadow of the mountains. And, thanks to our
Sunshine Account at the BAN100MONTREAL
we're going to return next year. You pee, we've
14
11, --,1 '• already started saving fOr our '56 vacaiion at the
irtli
" B of,1VI. Every pay day, from now till holiday.
it-led1
i Pe our little bit of heeven. We've, found from ex—
time rolls 'round'again, I'll, be 'down depositing
enough medley to cover expenses"for one day in
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 old washer, regardless o
age or condition, on a new
* •
General 'Electric‘Pr
Sirriplicity 'Washer
TRADE -TODAY!
RUSSELL ELECTRIC
YOUR. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER
FOR SALES "T" SERVICE
EXETER. PHONE 109
Et
Et :
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