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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-05-19, Page 8Psis a RI THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1905 1MHIk11111nHMI RIO 91111;µ11StnettR1611.1IMS*0101MInaurorIuIgor ter rri rt)turtopt' notru nultr mumnor turg nlMtoll r% r'etty. New Hankie We've just ;received hundreds of differenta delightful hankies ideal for bridge Prizesa birthday gifts and other occasions. Lace and petitpoint. Regular SQ# -Special weekend: this e .ekand 3 for. $i1.00 McIan g i e • e htI s Ladies Wear Phone 474 Tee Exeter Revolving ehelves in this NEW G -E REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Refrigerator - Freezer Over 12 cubic feet Model LH -12M • True Zero -degree Freezer • Automatic Defrost Refrig- erator Section • fee Cream Rack—Juke Can • Dispenser • Adjustable Door Shelves • Fold -away Bottle Racks. Oa. many other features! Come in and see it today! RUSSELL ELECTRIC YOUR HOUVEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER FOR SALES WITH SERVICE EXETER. PHONE 109 Rummage Sale Realizes. $26Q A great variety of articles was offered at the rummage sale held. by the Ladies' Auxiliary to !South Hugon Hospital on Saturday last. Children's clothing proved to be the most popular both to the donors and to the buyers. At 14.30 a•m. there wase line-up of pros' pective customers and business was .brisk for the first couple of hours. $260 was realized frim. the sale. Anglican Youth Complete Project The regular meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of Trivitt Mem- orial Church was held in the Parish Hall on Thursday after- noon with Donna Wells, presi- dent, in the chair. Final planes were made for the rally in Wingham. Mrs. George Vriese told a story from the study book on India. A play was portrayed by Carol Gib- bons, Shirley Wurm, Leona Gould and Patsy Cooper. Mrs. V. Heywood and her as- sistants helped the girls finish their competition projects and started the older girls on doll clothes for a large doll to be used in a name -guessing contest at the garden party. Finance Policy Topic At WMS ' "We Must Share"—a program explaining the W.M.S. Finance Policy was presented at the May meeting of James St. Afternoon Auxiliary held on Thursday after- noon • last. There are 83 memfbers on the Dotminion Board—only eleven of that number are on salary. The financial policy is sound, where- by the estimates of a given year do not exceed the income of the previous year. This means that the money is always on .hand before spending it. Those •assisting with the pro- gram were Mrs. H. Shapton, Mrs. E. Appleton, Mrs,N. Hannigan, Mrs. Chas. Miller and Mrs. H. Perkins. Miss Pearl Keyes condueted the devotional service with Mrs. E, Keyes reading the "scripture and Mrs. Jack Coates contribut- ing a solo "The Stranger of Gal- ilee." Mrs. C. E. Zur.brigg presided for the business session. Plans were concluded for a quilting and also, for the packing of bales for Overseas Relief on May 25. Th'e Baby Band and their moth- ers will be entertained at the June ,meeting. Local Guides Win Badges Margaret Prancbis, Alice Cart- er and Donna Wells, guides of the est Exeter Company went to Brussels on Saturday to assist in planting trees for the Department of Lands and Forests. Guides from 'Listowel, Bayfield and 'Goderieh along with the Exeter .girls planted twelve trees each as a part of a test for their. Woodman's badge. Zone Forester, S. R. Hamilton 'conducted the rest of the tests for the coveted badge, All the girls were• -successful in passing these tests for the badge which is one of the more difficult ones to obtain and which must be tried outdoors, 1 SUPERIOR• Propane Limited Tour .Distributor for Propane Gas and Appliwaeee .• for Farm, B Cali •Sb and Industry tford 4174 NEWS! NEWS! New Store Yours FRIDAY NIGHT 'TILL 10 --SATURDAY 'TILL 11 Free.! One Loaf Sliced White Bread to Every Customer on Friday Night ON THESE FOOD SPECIALS SHREDDEDWHEAT Nabi eo 2 23c Belies for LEWisr INES eOC Any Flavour, tate �7 tiEtoLtes 'RAISINS 2' Lbt. for . �C OHERFtY MALLOWS 25e, Mceormick's, 24 bieeulte LYONS TEA -BAGS Economy Peck, 100 ,„89e SALMON Maple Leaf, ee Oz. .. 3I BUTTER 57c Fire. . �/ BOLOGNA 2 Lbs. ,,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,. 49c WEINERS• . 89c 3 Lbs. ,.,,,.. v FREE PARKING RIGHT 'BESIDE THE. STORE Lighted And Supervised For 'roar Co>Irveclienee our RIvERs POOI1► MARKET • W bion PubJicSpeakers W• in U.sborne Horcrs :;ion :Scheel, SM. T, whose teacher is Mrs. Kate. Hocking, won the plaque for thehighest total marks In the Usbornb Town- ship public •sneaking contest ;at Thames Road ,Church on, Friday night. eails: of the school wan three firsts, .two seconds and .a fourth in the final competition. Thirty-one pupils from nine schools in the township • cornea - ed. Prizes, which included silver cups oeld cash awards, were ,pre - seated seated to four pupils from each grade .who reached the finals. Elimination contests were held earlier. Grade 1 winners in order of Were Lennie Hume, marks won W re Lni H. m , S.S. 2; Verlyn Hern, S.S. 7';' Jos- ephine Westlake, SIS, 10; Ron - Comments About Centralia By MRS. FRED BOW.DEN - W.M.S. - "To Live and To Give" was the theme for the May meeting of the W.M.S. held Tuesday evening of last week with Miss Agnes Anderson as leader. Scripture reading was given by Miss :Flossie Davey and Mrs. Frank Osborne. Mrs. George Baynham ,led the discussion on "The Adminstra- tion of Our Society with Mrs, G. Hicks, Mrs. G. McPalls, . Mrs, Gates and Mrs. Hepburn giving the answers. . The chapter from the study book was taken by 1tiss Flossie Davey. A bale was packed° for Korea by the 21 members present following, the program. Shower For Bride -Elect Mrs. Gerald Godbolt and Mrs. S. Lawson were hostesses. at a )miscellaneous shower for Miss Joanne McCurdy, R.N., in the church on Thursday evening. The decorating scheme represent- ed: a hospital room. Numbers on the program were a piano solo by Eleanor Mae Hod.- gins; od-gins; vocal duets by Jean and Joan Essery, Toyce and Audrey MoFalls; recitation, Dale 'McAl- lister; piano solo, Sheila Elston; solo, Maxine Reeder; readings, Mrs. Hepburn; Mrs. Alton Isaac and Mrs, Dilkes, of Exeter. The gifts were presented on a decorated stretcher by Joanne Hicks and George Godbolt dress- ed as a nurse and doctor. Mrs. Don Gaiser and Miss May Schroe- der, friends of the bride -elect, as- sisted in ,displaying the gifts. .. Anniversary services will be held in, the United Church .Sun- day, May 22, with Rev. Slade, of Woodham, as guest speaker. There will be .special music with: Mrs. C. Green, of Exeter, as solo= ist at the morning services. Rev. Clarke will be in charge of the services in the Woodham .Church. Personal Items . Mrs. Mary Clarke, of, Carbon- ear, Newfoundland, is visiting with her 'son, . Rev, and Mrs, Clarke. LAC Robert, Mrs. Tripp and young son, of Ottawas are holiday- ing with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp. Mrs. Clara Abbott, accompanied :by her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. J. Fairhall, returned home Saturday after , spending the winter in South Laguna, California. Mr. Steve Molnar, Of Montreal, is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Molnar. . Mrs. Williams, Carlisle, Sask., is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Gatesand with her son, F/L Williams, who has recently been posted to the R.C.A,F. Station. Mrs. Neiman Tripp and baby are spendinga week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Thomp- son, in Parkhill.. Weekend visitors with Rev, and Mrs. Clarke were Mr. Ewart Clarke, of Rideau Ferry; Miss Elaine LoVe, of Ottawa; Miss Francis Clarke, of Toronto; Miss Margaret CIarke, of Chatham, and Miss Florence 'Clarke, who Ihas completed her second year at Macdonald Hall in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnham and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden spent the weekend In Toronto. -Message From Greenway By MRS. CARMEN WOODBURN Personal Items Mrs. William Hicks is visiting this week with relatives in Berk- 1ey,, Mich. - Mr, and Mrs, Milton Pollock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pollock and fancily, of Bothwell, Master Jimmie Poi- look returned home with them for a couple of weeks, Mr. and Mrs, Ervine Eggert and family visited Sunday with Mends in London. Mr. Ross Brown is a patient in fit. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. Claude Dettloff, Detroit, Spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Albert Pollock. W.A. And W.M.S. The W./ , and W.M.S, `0f the United Church held their May nieeting at the home of Mrs. Jack Hutchinson, Mrs. Albert Politick had charge of the wor- ship service. lviiss l33velyn Curtg read the Scripture and Mrs. Pol- lock and Mrs. Harold Brophey contributed. poems, Mrs. Milton Pollock and. Mrs. Elton tufts were appointed with the Baby 'hand ,superintendent,. Mrs, Dean Brown, to arrange the program when the W.M.S. and Baby :land entertain, the Grand IleIid Baby ?Sand and tnothera ,u,ii and %XS. on May 20. Ale Parsons, S.S. 1, Grade. 2—Jeanette. R Rowe, e., .S.S, 2; Dorothy Dickey, S.S. 7; Rene neth Hollis, S.S. 10; Dale McAl- lister, SIS, 4. :Grade 3 --Burton Hodgins, STS, 12; Barbara Webber,, S.S. 2; Mar- garet Hyde, SM. 1; Randy Bullis, 5.0. 10, Grade 4—Helen Hern, sm. 7; Lunda Westcott, STS. 5; Grace Al- len, 5.5. 3, Grade Dick (I a eY. S.iS,. 7; Darlene 'Frayne, S.S. 3; Hannie Hoonard, S.S. 4; Donna Heywood, S.S. 5. 'Grade 6,—,Bruce Dykernap, 7; Marlene Stone, 5.'S. 3; Mar- garet Oke, S.S. 1; ,Maryanne Lost - ell, S,S. 5, oracle. 7—(floss Rowe, S.S. 2; Kathryn Hicks, S.S. 5; Harold Westcott, S5. 5; Linda Dyke - may, S.S. 7. Grade 8—:Grace Johns, 5.5. 6;: Gordon Strang, S.S. 1; Grace Routly, S.S.•6; Ann Alexander, SIS. ' 10. Arthur Idle; Exeter public school principal, 'Cecil- Porter and Mrs. Jessie Stewart of S.H.D.H.S. staff judged the contest ' Teachers of the Usborne town- ship schools include Mrs. Melvin Carter, No. 1; Mrs, Ralph Bat- ten, 5; Mrs. Ezra Webb, 2; Miss Marion McLean, 3; Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Miss Muriel .;Spear Spear - in, 6; Bert Morgan, 4; Mrs,•Ross Tufts, 12; Mrs. William Mair, 10 and M•rs. K. Hocking, 7. Comments About Crediton By MRS. J. WOODALL Mrs. W. Parrott was in charge of the devotional period when the W.A. and W.M.S. met. Rev. W. C. Parrott, showed slides on India and Mrs. H. Lightfoot gave a reading on Christian ,Steward- ship. . Mrs. E. Lawson, vice-pres. conducted the business of the W.M.S. A bale o•f clothing for Korea will be packed shortly. Plans were made for entertaining members of Baby Band at June meeting. President Mrs. R. Motz was In charge of W.A. bueinese. She re- ported on progress, of kitchen renovations.' Afternoon hostesses were Mrs. Garnet Hill, Mrs. Gar- field Hill, Mrs. R. Hill and Miss M. Chamber's, •Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Mohr who are leaving Thursday for their new appointment in Pelham, have been the recipients of many good wishes and gifts. On Saturday evening members of the intermed- iates met . at the parsonage .and presented a gift. On Sunday .morn- ing members of the "Dorcas Band" and "Builders" .classes presented gifts and following the evening service Mr. Roy Ratz read an address of appreciation and Mr. Albert Gaiser, on behalf of members of the congregation, presented a cheque. Rev. W. • Par- rott and Rev, Krotz of Dashwood were present and made worthy comments on their associations with Rev. and Mrs. Mohr. Fol- lowing the service an hour of fellowship was enjoyed. Personal Iteins, Mrs. George Stevenson. was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital London Saturday evening and lat- er the same evening underwent a major operation. Mrs. Pauline Ness and Misses Nola Foist, Clara Gaiser and Gert- rude Ratz returned on, Monday from a two week's trip to Flor- ida, returning by way of Wash- ington, D.C. Sunday visitors with ,Mr. and Mrs..Lawrence Hill were Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy and son Ross,' and Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Ken- nedy all of London. Mrs. Mervyn Webb and daugh- ter Darlene returned to Dask- wood on Sunday after spending several days with •her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Treitz and Miss Florence Gedge of Listowel spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fink- beiner. 4VIr, Robert Wade and Miss Ida Blanshard of Louden were weekend visitors at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade: , Mr, and Mrs, Baker of Biriiiing ham, Mich. visited over the week- end with Mrs, .Baker's teeter, Mrs. Matthews. ' Mrs. Wilfrid Mack attended the Women's , Institute Conference held last week In Guelph, Mr. • and Mrs. Albert Gaiser Were pleasantly surprised by members of -the 'family who gath- ered at their 'summer .home at Grand Bend on Sunday to cele- brate his birthday, Those present were Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Denney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuckey and family of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaiser and family of Shipka. Mr. Gaiser re- ceived a gift from his family. Sales of radios by Canadian Manufacturers droppedin 1954 ter a postwar 16* of 487,237 sets Froin 620,860 sets In 1968. CiNN DEPEND 1 When Meier* fail to re sove eeaee6 Malde and wastes, beak- add, eak- d tu'rbed feet tired often (ono*, Dodd kidney Pipe e1lnu» late kidneye to normal duty You feel bbltot i1eep better Work bettor. Oct Dodd a et any dreg. eters Yon can depend aa'+bald' New York Trp Told To Institute Marion Oreery and Elizabeth Hunter gave • talks on. their trip to New York with the South Bu- ron District High School students during. Ea ter Week at .the .May meeting of Elimville Institute on ,Wednesday last, Mrs, Ken Hera conducted the program. The motto "Take time to be friendly --:-It Is the way to happiness" was taken by Mrs,., Ken Johns. An instrumental was :contributed by Elaine Hern and a piano .duet by .Carol gad Francis Johns. - :Gregov Routly gave, an illustrat- ed talk on "the Milky Way," de. monstratIng the various ways which milk can be .used. She gave her demonstration at Seaforth for Achievement Day. "Growing Chrysanthemums" was the theme of a talk by Mrs, Jackson Woods, Mrs, Delmar :Skinner presided for the business session. Roll .call was answered by an exchange .ot plant slips and seeds. 'Mrs, Ther- on .Creery We the report of the district executive meeting held at the Legion Hall, Hansell, and Mrs. Harold Hunter gave the report of the Ladies Hospital . Auxiliary meeting In Exeter. r Odd Bits By B. A. • Dramatic Pause Surprisingly, there are still among us champions of the idea that one's merits go hand in hand with the number of generations one's ancestors have lived in this country. , In an introduction of a nice intelligent lady who wrote a nice entertaining play we noted the words of praise as they mounted. to a zenith of enthusiasm, Then came "And Mrs. C. is a THIRD GEIM'ERA.TION OANAIDJA.N. Happily there wasn't much ap- plause in the pause allotted, M * tk • '+k Of Ottawa Last weekend Spring gave us a personally conduoted tour of Ottawa,. The city's roads were none the less rutty, nor the sidewalks less cracked, nor the taxi, drivers less crafty when they knew a strang- er tranber to be in -the area. But along the scenic drive, tu- lips in neat beds and in ragged patches opened to the sunlight and a century of architecture was certainly more intriguing :behind budding lilacs. And though the shops held a special lure, always we were com- pelled' to' ' turn our eyes and thoughts. to the old grey -stone buildings on Parliament Hill to the musty -.green roofs, the pil- lars and carving, the smooth- worn .heel -ringing corridors, to the rooms where a vast nation's ideas are changed -and where its; tradition lies trapped. And though we approve the functional, the modern, the vital, there is always unforced respect for the faces in etched rows, the velvet apd the polished walnut for the high ceilings which watch and listen to a far away scatter- ing of humility that the modern and the functional does not ac- knowledge. Dot's Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W Exeter PHONE 18. Brides Elect See the "Personally Youars" Album of The Times—Advocate Easiest, fastest way to the MOST NATURAL WAVE of your l$fol s,� ill wish �n m u k. Ili N0 Ol iiwb1I - +9 ETIALIZIM$ IN TEST•0113 - • McUUTI$ IF NC15 , 4,4CAREFREE INVER Hunt!ey's Drug tore Trusses,. Surgical Supports, Elastic Hosiery PHONE 50 EXETER /Ves'e'eHOT... e• • epee •Ir We installed a NEW W 1954 1• 5• BEAUTIFUL mimes TO CHOOSE FROM , indiiionei' "No more exhausting heat and hu- midity for use Now we have wonder- ful sleep and complete relaxation with our new RCA Room Air Con- ditioner." You can sleep better, work better, feel better, too. And it costs so little fOr so much comfort. Order 'right away. • : CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED SN ELGROVE'S EXETER iliddefl ono saiing offer at �ur sit** NOWT YOU -PAINT BEST FOR LESS WITH Glidden PAINTS SPREE Phone 181 Today's most modern paint Spred Satin flows from brush or roller in exciting, new, wash- able colors that 'stay THE clean and. bright, LATEX , WONDER longer. See thiswonder PAINT paint atour store today.. 1 Qt. SPREb SATIN. w ..: •... , X2.20 1-4” Nylon ilrush.,+,.+... 3.25 1—'/4 pint ftipolin Ultra -White Enamel... .55 $6.00 SPECIAL PRICE Only.,,,..$3-119. Lin deniieid Ltd. Exeter