The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-07-20, Page 13Ay MRS.
19uiingthehot summer days
Vest housewives try to get out
of .the het kitchen as much as
possible, One way of doing this
is to prepare foods anti bev;.z.
Ages ahead of time.
Beverages play an important
vole in our summer meals. As
the body loses from 2-1/2 to
4 quarts of water during a hot
day it is .necessary to drink
Plenty of liquids to replace the
loss, it is wise, therefore, to
keep a .supply of coal thirst!
quenching liquids on hand.
iced Tea
One of the best summer bei.
erages is iced tea. It is low,
in calories a 5•ounce glass'
contains only three calories,
and with sugar and lemon ad•
ded, only 20. Another advent.
a,e. is that it can be made
ahead of time ready to serve
at a ,moment's notice,
To make approximately 10
to 12 servings all you have to
do is to bring 1 quart of fresh.-
J,y drawn water to a bubbly
boil, Remove from heat and
immediately add 1/3 cup loose
lea or 15 teabags. Stir and
strain intp a pitcher contain -
Ma an additional 1 mart of
cold water. The cold water
will remove any cloudiness ac-
cording to the Macdonald
lnsti-
Lute, Guelph. Refrigerate the
tea until you want to use it,
.to serve, pour over chipped
ice and top with lemon slice,
Ribbon Sandwich Loaf
The director of nutrition for
the Baker Food Foundation of
Canada suggests a "Romantic
Ribbon. Sandwich Loaf" is just
the .thing to •serve at showers
for the bride or at the wed-
ding reception.
One unslicecl sandwich
loaf
& tbl soft butter
6 slices cooked ham
1 1/4 cups tuna cheese fil-
ling
HAT
s or 8 large firma tomato
slices 1/4" thick
Beinove top side and end
crusts from sandwich loaf.
slice 'lengthwise Into 4 even
Slices. Spread .butter on inside
of top and bottom slices end
'on bout sides of the two inside
slices. Arrange ham slices so:
they cover the bottom slice,
Top with second slice and
spread this with tuna -cheese
filling.
Add third bread layer and
arrange firm tomato slices to
cover the bread. Top with the
fourth bread slice pressing all
firmly together.
The story in
Grund Bend
Ey MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
Stebbins reunion
Stebbins reunion was held on
the property of Delas Stebbins
on. Sunday, July 9 with 77 at-
tending.
The oldest member of the
family present was Mr. Boddy
of Port Huron who was 89.
Guests were present from
Tort Erie, Ridgeway, London,
Sarnia, Denfield, Flint, Mich.,
Algonac, Mich, and surrounding
area.
This reunion will be held in
July 1962 at the same place.
G mes were enjoyed by all,
"conal items
Mrs. Millie Thompson, of
Brampton, is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Lily
Gill..
Mr. and Mrs. John Carter
and family, of Hamilton, visit-
ed last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Hamilton and Brad-
ley.
Mr. Edward Trupp, Kitehen-
er, spent the past two weeks
with his sister, Mrs. Raymond
English, and Mr. English.
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Eng-
lish visited friends in Kitchener
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hill and
Debbie, of Mimico, are spend-
ing two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. John Stocker.
The Grand Bend United
Church WA are holding a bake
sale on the church lawn on
Saturday, July 22 at 2.30 p.nw.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb
and son Norris and Mrs. Webb
]eft on Monday on a motor
trip to the western provinces.
They will visit their son Ron
and family at Brandon and
other relatives in Saskatche-
wa n,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert McDon-
ald, of Clinton, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, Ron
Mitchell.
A number of the members of
the Grand Bend Women's In-
stitute attended the picnic at
Riverview Park, Exeter, on
Wednesday, July 12 sponsored
,by
the Elimville Women's In-
;stitute.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Laing of
London are spending their va-
cation at the Hi•Nabor cot-
tage,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gill and
Brian spent the weekend at
Sauble Beach.
Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Laing and
Mrs, Mary Gill spent Saturday
with Mr, and Mrs. Williarn
Love.
Miss Mary Yeo spent the
weekend with friends in Ser.
1110,
Sharon, Helen and Ralph Bat-
ten of Elimville are holidaying
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Ralph ,Batten and Mr. Bill Bat-
ten at Grand Bend.
O.FEM Gary Brenner is home
on leave with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Glen Brenner, Wlien
he returns Gary is joining the
new aircraft carrier "Bonaven-
tire," Halifax.
Mrs, Ted Brook,.. Nancy and
Paul and Karen Biss of Tor-
onto spent last Week with Mr,
aid. Mrs. Wm, Rendle,
Mr. acid Mrs. Guenther of
London, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Coulson and John of London
visited en Sunday With vIr. and
_Mrs. Wm, Rendle and John re.'
mainec] and is holidaying for
two weeks With his grandpa.
ents
Mrs `Frank Miller of Clinton,
Mrs, Albert McMttrt ay of Tor -
01110 Visited With her Sister,
1411, Ernie Keoivai IAA Week,
They also visited Mr. Keown
who is a patient ifi Westminster
Hospital, London.
When Parents able lo
4ii18w'ler the chiidten'5 questions
Lt's a sigh that the kids are
gt'0Wing up,
Wrap loaf in waxed paper
and refrigerate until chilled.
Then spread cream cheese
frosting over top and sides of
the loaf, Sprinkle sides of loaf
with chopped almonds, Gar-
nish top with sprigs of parsley
and a goad -sized heart cut
from red jelly. Refrigerate un-
til serving tune,
When ready to serve slice
with a smooth, sharp knife into
12 servings, serve on lettuce.
Tuna -Cheese Filling.
Combine;
1/3 cup grated .cheese
1 hard cooked egg chopped
finely
el
v
1/2 cup canned tuna or salm-
on, flaked
1 tbl chopped onion
1 tbl chapped stuffed olives
3 tbl mayonnaise
salt and celery salt to taste.
Makes 1l cups.
Fluffy Cream Cheese Frosting
one 8 . ounce package white
cream cheese
1/2 tbi.lemon juice
1/4 cup milk.
Beat until light and fluffy
and spread before chilling,
Wedding Rings
Wedding rings will make at.
tractive additions to the sand-
wich plate at the wedding re-
ception or trousseau tea.
Cut rings from white bread
slices with a doughnut cutter
and spread with soft butter.
For a look of gold, spread rings
with pale orange cream cheese
softened with milk, then spread
orange marmalade over the
cheese.
* v *
Queen's House
Queen Elizabeth has gracious-
ly consented to have a .copy
of the Little House in Great
Windsor Park, England, con-
structed at the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition August 18 to
September. 4.
This is the first time per-
mission has ever been granted
for a replica of the Little
House, to be built outside of
England.
The house was presented to
the then Princess 'Elizabeth by
the people of Wales in 1932.
Kippen nuptials
Continued from page 12
linen suit with accessories in
white. The bride was on the
staff of the London Life Insur-
ance Co.
The couple will reside in
Seaforth.
Guests attended from Toron-
to, Hamilton, Port Dover, Lon-
don, Windsor, Owen Sound,
Exeter, Hensel!, Seaforth, Sun-
dridge and Brucefield..
Bride feted
The bride was honored at
several pre -nuptial showers
prior to her marriage on Sat-
urday.
Miss Lillian Companion, as-
sisted by Miss Elaine Hodgins
and Miss Phyllis Hodgson ar-
ranged a shower of business
associates at the home of Miss
Companion in London.
Miss Marion Turner, Kippen,
was hostess at her home for a
shower for Miss McLean at-
tended by friends and school
chums.
A community shower ar-
ranged by Mrs. Tom. Penhale,
Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, Mrs, Wil-
mer Jones, Mrs, John Ander-
son, Mrs. Bert Faber and Mrs,
Hugh Hendrick was held at
St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen.
The Thrifty Kippenette 4-H
club arranged. a shower at the
home of Mrs, W. 3, F, Bell,
Kippen, and presented. Miss
McLean with a clothes hamper
and magazine rack. The pres-
entaUonaddress was read by
Mrs. Eldon Jarrott andpresen-
tations made by Mrs. William
Caldwell and Mrs. Bell.
Trousseau tea
Mrs. Allan Johnson, Nippon,
entertained at •a trousseau ,tea.
in honor of her niece, 'Mis's
McLean, who received guests
with her aunt, and the groom's
mother, Mrs. Elmer Townsend,
Seaforth. Karen and. Kathy
Hendrick, twin daughters of
Mr. and Mrg.- :Hugh Hendrick
of Kippen attended the egiste'.
Pouring tea from a tea table
covered with a .lace cloth and
Centered with white daisises
and pink minis, and lighted
candelabra were Mrs. Canna-
ban and Mrs. R. Townsend,
Seaforf.ii; Mrs. E. Sproat and
Mrs. George Ingram, :ltensal.l;
and Mrs, C. S, tMC1.ean, ten-
don.
Displaying the bride's trous-
seau and wedding gifts Were
Miss Marion Turner, Kippen;
Miss Erma Townsend., Sea-
forth; ,Mrs, Robert.!Taves, Bel-
ton; Mrs. lint Bell, Exeter;
Mrs, ]ion Anderson, :Ggmond•
ville and Mrs. Doti Bell, Olin.
ton, ,
Tea room attendants were
the Misses Lois RathWell and
Midi Turner, . Varna; Mrs,,
Wayne 'McBride, Mrs. Lloyd
Coopers Miss Kathryn Ander-
tort, Kippen, and Mrs. Tom
Penhale, Bayfield.
The bridal party were eater,
tained at the home of the
groom's parent& Mm, and Mrs.
Elmer TownsCnd• Seaforth, (ol'
lowing rehearsal Friday eve.
''ming at St. Andtcw s United.
Char. cit. e
U,WO GRADUATES MARRY — Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Creepy were married in Iluron College Chapel London
Tlie .bride, the foiiner Dana Jane Rodgers, is the daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Rodgers, Regina Sok ,, and
WMS .di cusses
new organization
A discussion i n the new or-
ganization for a.lt women of
the United Church to be insti-
t•uled January 1962 was the
thetme oQ the meeting of the
,Afternoon Auxiliary of James
Street United Church on Thurs-
day afternoon.
Atter listening to .a. record.
Beating with this new organza-
tion a questionnaire was con•
-
ducted. ldrs. Frank Xing fa-
vored with a plane solo. Iilrs.
C. E. Zurbrigg .conducted the
worship .assisted by Mrs. Orv-
life Cann, Mrs, Coward and
Mrs, henry Bolide,
Predt M. Ew
conductesidenthers. busSiness. Le, Theis.
Solaaol for Leaders was an-
nounced to be held in Alma
College, St. Thomas on August
22 to 2,5 for younger- groups
g.androupsAugus. `, 28 to 31 for adult
the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Creery,.
Eliniville, They will reside in Rochester, New York,
where the groom will continue his studies toward his
doctorate. McKittrick photo.
Butcher at Crediton
loses tips of fingers
By MRS. M. FAIST
CREDITON
Mr. Charles Browning, who
works at Hugo's Meat Market,
had the tips of two fingers cut
off his right hand, getting them
into the electric machine as he
was grinding meat for ham-
burger. He was taken to South
Huron Hospital but was re-
leased,.
Mrs. Henry Motz
dies in Michigan
The death of Mrs. Henry
Motz occurred. on Wednesday,
July 12, in Elkton, Mich., aged
90 years,
She was the former Pauline.
Guenther and spent her early
years in Crediton.
She was married to Henry
Mote in 1893, who predeceased
her in 1952.
Funeral services were held
July 13 in. Elkton. Evangelical
Church of which she was a
faithful member. Mrs, Cecil
Skinner of Exeter is a niece.
Personal items
Mr. Francis Clark is spend-
ing a couple of weeks at Ron-
deau Park with, his son, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Clark, of De-
troit, who have a cottage there.
Mr. and. Mrs. Stewart Kuhn
of Baden called on Mrs, M.
Feist last Wednesday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Gerald Schenk
and family spent last week at
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCann
of Clinton spent the weekend
with the l.atter's mother, Mrs,
M. Clark and Ruth.
Miss Pearl Ilaist of Adrian,
Mich,, and Mrs. Ruth Watson
of Ailsa Craig called on friends
in town. Saturday and attend-
ed service in the EUB church
on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zophy
of Naperville, 111,, were callers
at the home of the latter's
grandmother, Mrs. Ezra Faist
and Nola, on Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd England is spend-
ing some time in Montreal.
with her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Sisson and family.
Miss Agnes Lamport and
friend, of Detroit, spent the
weekend with the former's
T -A
mother, who has not been well
the last week. She returned
with her to Detroit.
Mrs. Albert Wolfe returned
home Sunday from 'St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, much im-
proved,
Ricky Gaiser of Dashwood
spent a few days with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd. Gaiser, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Woodall
and daughters, Marie Katha-
rine and Suzanne, of Royal
Oak, visited on Saturday with
Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Woodall.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gil-
martin and children, Danny
and Kerry, of Port Hope, spent
a portion of their vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wcxdall
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pryde
and family, at Exeter.
Mr. Richard England and
Mr. Campbell of. Niagara Falls
have been visiting with Mr.
Matthew England at Hensall.
They called on relatives in the
village last week.
Mr. Albert Gaiser entertain-
ed a number of 'his relatives
and friends at his cottage at
St. Joseph's on Sunday to " a
barbecue supper. Twenty - six
were in attendance. His daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dinney
and family of Exeter, are at
the cottage and helped to
entertain.
Mr, John Treitz and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Ervin. Treitz and
children, of Ridgeville, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Wein and relatives.
Eleanor Wein, Carol Hend-
rick,- Karen Finkbeiner and
Ella 'Mae Schlenker are attend-
ing camp at Goderich for. two
1,5.22
"Td like to see what'll keep
me from going bowling with
the boys tonight:"
ins
award
at Wingham
J
Miss Susan Cann, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cann,
Main Street, graduated with the
highest scholastic standing of
15 girls as a certified nursing
assistant aaI
t atha n
in
W g i General
Hospital, last Wednesday after-
noon, •
The ceremony was in charge
of the superintendent, Mrs.
Iris Morrey, in the presence of
relatives and friends of the
graduates. A diploma and
emergency pack was given
each graduate also a New
Testament by members of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Wing -
ham Gideon Camp.
Dr, 13. N. Corrin, Wingham,
was the guest speaker.
Miss Cann was the first .of
the graduates to pin a flower
on her mother by reason of
her high standing in her train-
ing.
Attending with. Mrs. Cann
was Mrs. Clifford Blanchard of
town and the graduate's grand
father, Mr, S. J. V. Cann, Hay-
field, formerly of Exeter.
Miss Cann spent the week-
end at her home and ]eft on
Sunday to take up duties at
Clinton Public Hospital.
WI m
enjoy
embers
contests
Elimville Women's Institute
entertained members of Huron -
dale, Grand Bend and Kippen
branches to a picnic in River-
view Park, Exeter, last Wed-
nesday, July 12 with an attend-
ance of over 80.
Prizes for the lucky spot
went to Mrs. Almer Passmore;
articles in purse, Mrs. Harold
Bell, Mrs. Ross Skinner; near-
est birthday, Mrs. Floyd. Coop-
ef; nearest wedding anniver-
sary, Mrs. McGregor, (Kip -
pen); largest family, Mrs.
Frank Parsons (Hurondale);
oldest grandmother, Mrs. Edna
Passmore; youngest Inittitute
member, Marlene Bell (Kip -
pen); elimination race, Mrs.
Ted Pooley, Mrs. Harold Heins;
toe to heel race, Mrs. Mc.
Naughton (Kippen).
Hostesses were Mrs, Newton
Clarke, Mrs. Philip Hern, Mrs.
Gordon Prance, Mrs. Colin Gil-
fillan and Mrs. Horace Del -
bridge.
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krueger,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martene
and Mrs, Lizzie Martene visit-
ed at Kitchener on Sunday.
DECORATION Mrs. James
Kirkland, town,. a charter mem•
ber and past ,noble grand of the
Pride of Huron. Rebekah Lodge
was awarded the Decoration..of
Chivalry at the recent IOOF
Rebekah Assembly in Toronto,
a
Your library
sy MRs, JMS
l+W+..n:Tiw��5555��yy 2 raw.. v»a z .nn.:M.trv...rgi:
Karsh and Fisher See Canada
Yousuf Karst and John Fish-
er are a most gifted pair to
portray Canada, John Fisher
has seen more of Canada and
more Canadians than most of. i
us .and he has never lost hist
enthusiasm. Karsh's art :as a
photographer is known all over t
the world,
In the book "Yousuf Karsh
and John Fisher see Canada"
the two team up and present
Canada in picture and story.
Over 150 photographs accom-
pany the text which is set in
large, legible type.
The pictures, some in bril-
liant color, and the text cover
each of the ten provinces from
Newfoundland to British Col.!
umbia. The collaboration. of
these two gifted men makes
a work worthy of Canada and
should be read by all Canad-
ians.
The Wastemakers
"The Wastemakers" w a s
written by Vance Packard,
who • has previously written
two best-sellers: "The Hidden
Persuaders" and "The Status
Seekers".
In his latest book he con-
tinues the study of American
society and considers "the can-
cer eating at the core of the
American system of. values is
the ever - increasing commer-
cialization of every aspect of
our lives".
"Consumption for consump-
tion's sake—with no realrel-
evance to the needs and de-
sires of the citizens is rapidly
being exalted into a virtue in
its own right" says Packard
"and this is coming about
through the capacity of our
productive system to produce
more goods than we need, re-
sulting in the increasingly
frantic effort of industry, its
promoters, m a r k e t e r s and
merchandisers to persuade the
} buyer to waste more and
more.
The Wastemakers should be
readfor its pros and cons of
living in the American way.
Great Barrier Reef along the
Northeastern coast of Australia
has the largest • coral forma-
tion in the world,
The Times Advocate, e1y 20, 1941 Pape 13
Some cheese idegs
for these hot days
Cottage cheese is .cool to look
at, and a real refresher on
those hot July and August days
just ahead, Perhaps these .sug-
gestions from Macdonald Insti-
tute, Guelph, using cottage
cheese, will give you some
ideas for summer menus,
Combine cottage c he e s e,
chopped salted .peanuts and
mayonnaise. Serve as a "chin.
dip.
To 2 cups of sieved cottage
cheese, Add 1 tablespoon bouil-
lon concentrate and a few
drops of onion juice. Beat vigo.
musty. Chili, and spread on
crisp wafers.
Make a spread with 1 cup of
cottage cheese, 1/4 cup of sour
cream, salt and Pepper. Mix it
just enough to blend, Add pop-
py seed for seasoning and
spread on melba rounds.
Stuff tomatoes with cottage
cheese to which has been ad-
ded a bit of onion and some pi-
miento for. color.
For a party sandwich, mix
chopped crystallized gall g e r
withcottage cheese.
Mix flaked salmon or tuna
with lemon juice, olives and
minced. parsley. Then add this
mixturet
oto cottage cheese and
serve on slices of rye bread,
Mix cottage cheese with salt,
stuffed olives, walnuts, and.
just enough mayonnaise to
moisten, Roll a spoonful of this
mixture into a large, crisp let
Luce leaf; slip a ring of ,green
pepper around the center':,to
hold it closed. Chill, and 'thea.
serve with a garnish of ,tomato
wedges and cueumber slices,
pread a slice of sandwic1E
bread with butter, Jut a- let-
twee Leaf on the bread and theta
spread it with cottage :cheese,
Sprinkle with seasoning salt
and top with a ripe tomato
slice,
TATIONR
tIM/TEO • fIleRAVER
EXCELLENT CHOICE
OF DESIGNS
AND TYPES
NOW OPEN IN
CREDITON
- 1
Doreen's Beauty Nooke
Times.
Advocate
• (East Side of Attfield Store)
Crediton Phone 234-6384
Specializing in, Cuts, Sets, Perms, Tints
OPENING SPECIALS -4 DAYS ONLY, JULY 19-23.
$12.50 Perm for $10.00 — $10.00 Perm for $8.50
$8.50 Perm for $7.50
Free Rinse with every Shampoo and. Set
Hours; Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. — 9 to 6 p.m.
Tues. & Thurs. — 9 to 9 p.m.
DOR,EEN KENNEY, PROPRIETRESS
My boy is as smart as a whip! Yes sir, a
regular chip off the old block. Why, already
he's saving his money so he can go to college.
That's right. Yes sir, a chip off the old block.
Wouldn't be surprised if he gets to be a big
star on the football team. He's just like the
old man. Now, boy, tell 'em where you're
saving your money. Speak up, boy!
RINK
THE BRNK OF NOVA SCOTIPI
k 25 8mm Movie Cameras
Given Away Free I t
• NIGHTLY
ENTERTAINMENT
(Jack Jackson, Ohio, and his
Electric Organ)
VILLAGE
Home -Cooked Meals, 32 Mo.
dere Rooms, Automatic 5.Pin
Reviling, Hotel Fully Licensed
GRAND BEND PH. 148
ERSMAN'S
BAKERY
DELICIOUS
BRAN MUFFINS
WITH DATES
30c poz,
EXETEP PHONE 588
PORTABLE TV BUY
Rogers Majestic 19"
Reg. $259.95
out pnicE $199.95
SANDY
ELLIOT
444 MAIN ST.
PI-IONE 476
MacMillan's
Painting By Number
PICTURE SETS
EA. $1,49
PHONE 37 EXETER
TIEMAN'S
Hardware &
Furniture
Plumbing * Tinsmithing
Coal it Electrical Work
Oil Furnaces * Cement
PHONE $ DASHWOOD
ZIMMER'S
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ADMIRAL. &
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Service To All Makes Of
TV, Radio and Aerials
PHONE 4 DASHWOOD
THE SURPLUS
TOOL STORE
FOLDING
BED
TRAYS
$3.00
MAIN ST. GRAND BEND
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Furniture
, Lowrey
ORGANS
Authorized Dealer
Open Evenings to 900
PHONE 137 GRAND BEND
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Beautiful Colors
Regular $16,95
•$11 9
DiNNEY
FURNITURE
PHONE 20 EXETER
EXETER
ELECTRIC
COMPLETE LINE OF
MARCONI TRANSISTOR
RADIOS
7 New 1962 Models
Price as low as $24.95 for a
d Transistor Radio, Model 450,
462 Main St. S. Phone 723.
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•
.�.61. 3. ti.,:.' fir ;aft i
If you live in this house,, call The T -A office (770) and
you will receive FREE a $5.00 purchase order good at one ,
of the places of business shown here.
WIN A KODAK BROWNIE
8 MOVIE CAMERA
Yes, you Ice 'might win a Brownie Movie Camera. Simply
visit the stores lusted here for your free: coupons,•
EVERY
STORE
will give away one free
camera
MAKE SURE YOUR
COUPONS ARE IN
Last
Week's
Winner
MRS. JOSEPH
WOODALL
Crediton, Ontario
Centralia
Farm's Supply
Ltd.
Now! Complete Line of
BUILDERS'
Hardware
aE'
CENTRALIA AC 86942
Centralia
GENERAL STORE
REDUCED PRICES ON',,.
SUMMER DRESS COTTON
FLOWERED SEERSUCKER
49¢. YARD
Frank Osborne, Prop.
AC 84816 CENTRAL1A
Groceries
Quality Fresh Meats
Fresh Fruits and Vegetabiet'
Chinaware
Open Fri. & Sat. Nights
PHONE i40 ZURICH
Gingerich's
SALES AND SERVICE'
Electric & Gait • Appliances
Plumbing ••-• Heating
Electrical Contracting
Electrical Repairing
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Phone 34 Phone 585
Silhouette
HAIR FASHION
CUTS -- SETS
TINTS — BLEACHES,
PERMANENT WAVES
Open: Mon., Wed, & Priw
9 71.M. to 6 pan.
Tuesday and Thursday
9 a.m. to 9 p.n,
Saturday Til 3 p.m.
EXETER PHONE 658
Radford's
GENERAL STORE
DARES TEA BAGS
30 Tea Bags 37c
60 to. Bags 69c
231.6334 CREDITON
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DRUG STORE
SERVICE
i#
Radcliff
DRUGS
J. S. Radcliffe, Phm.B
RA 7.4792 LUCAN
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