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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-01, Page 4THE IIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARJO THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1 1955 4. • 'SUPERIOR Propine :Littlitta OU! Irderributer tor rrelleine Gas wed ApPllimees for Varm. Homo and .lodustrr colt Stratford 4174 • 101111101111111111.1.1.111.11.011111.11111.1111.11111 r'k11410.4.10.11VIIMIIIMMAJIMIMMAIIIHIfiggominki, 1 53 _Dodge %,Tou Pidg44) 26,000 Miles , 5 See This One 1. Snell Bros, Ltd.!: 1-, Phone 100 Exeter ll t Ho! Mrs. Della McNaughton R.m.T. TEACHER OP PIANO AND THEORY would begin a cla.s,s in Exeter and Kirkton if enough pupils are interested. Pupils Prepared For Examinations Phone 635-32 Mitchell Save On Shoes AT THE STORE WITH THE NEW FRONT WORK SHOES A Few Spetiels At $3.98 Cork Soles $6.50 Boys' $4.49 PENNY LOXFERS Black, Brown, Reg. $8.95 .. $6.59 ELASTIC GORE LOAFERS Mack and Brown' 1/10.75 BROWN OXFORDS $9.50 Value For BOYS' OXFORDS • 45.95 Value For $4.25 MEN'S OXFORDS New Style, Blaek and Brown $0.215 SCAMPERS adldren's $2.6D Many More Lines At Money -Saving Prices •Ala New Stock—All New Styles Wuerth SHOES. REPAIRING AT NIAGARA-ON-THE.LAKE, where Boy Scouts from all over the world convened far o jamboree, a universal language of signs was set up to direct boys to wherever they wanted to go. Cubmaster Enid Bridle .of England helped to answer the difficult questions. THOUSANDS OF SCOUTS attended the Niagara jamboree and many of them toured Canada first, arriving with bundles of pennants and souvenirs. The souvenir shop at Niagara was a busy spot as Scouts from distant lands kept their eyes "open for items to send. home. Here is assistant, troop leader Jan Olaf Tengo, 16, of Hogsby, Sweden, selecting a camp pennant from. Charlotte Gamble of Granby, Que. GERMAN SCOUTS BRING THEIR OWN FUN—An- im- promptu serenade to Canada is performedby Hansjurgen Tabel, Peter Steffens and Horsl Cebjen, three of the 54, Boy Scouts from West Germany who arrived by plane hi Canada for the world jamboree. Guitars were as numerous as knap- sacks among the gay German boys—a guarantee that their fellow jaraboreers will have lots of entertainment, a irestohe Jeceedixe CHAMPIONS —Tiath Murk la for o brand -how ost of Canada's Number Ono thar -e•filteStONO. th. konaer4 •(Mikan. tiro built today! 4. •Grohorn Arthur MOTORS 210 Etteter ONE LEG BETTER THAN THREE?—Sevenieen-year-old Jarteen Wellenkotter, of Woodford, Wise., proves beyond Idoubt that while it still takes three legs to make a milk Steel, tWe Of them taxi he pretty. daneen, who has been a milkitteid since .the age of four, works on a one -legged. stool. When Jatieen gets.up, the tie -around stool goes along with her. The stool, made in Switzerland, has been in service for almost thirty years. —Central Press Canadian Girt, 2, Celebrates. H.opes .jamboree.,,HLI -.With Grandma, 86._ " • • • . . Mrs. Max Deslardiue Steh;- • • • eu, Se years .of age, and her' .7.. ••••.- ••• • - • • '... great grandeleugnter, Dianne iyls,daughter o i4r. oad Mrs. Everett Deelanlittetwo years of egTs, -celebrated Itneir birthdays on Thursday 'eat •at the home of the formeras son, Alex Deeaarine. Mrs. DeCarditte as one deugh- ter alre. Verne Riley^ and three sons Thetopson, Robert alid, AleX whom she makes bier here?. They, with Omit families, were present and also some ,of her friends. A Bible quizz an -ti sing slang were participated in end great geendmother and great grand- daughter each had a birthday 'mike •to serve their guesta, George Westlake Native Of Exeter A native of Exeter, George C. Westlake, 45, died. in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday af- ter an illness of four and .one half meats. Mr. Westlake had been a fore- man at Sommervilles td Lou '- don for nine years until illness forced his retirement. He was a member of the groun committee of a Boy Scout Troop at Adelaide Street Rapt,st March and was president. of the ClIrla. tier) Fellowship Class. He was also a. member of the London Foreman's Club. Surviving are his widow, the former Marion Stevenson; two children, •NIerion and Henry, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Rhoda 'Westlake, of Exeter; two slaters, Miss Mary Westlake of Exeter and Mrs. Wallace 1Via- lane (Vara) of Stephen Township three brothers,, Wifllam,.of Hen - sail; Charles, of St. Catharines and John, a London. 4 The body is at the Bennett and Pincornhe funeral b.oine, London, where service will •be conducted Thursday at S p.m. by the Rev. R. C. Plante, of Adelaide Street Baptist church. Interment will be in rarest Leave Memorial Gar- dens. Data On Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dunn of Exeter TIS- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley. Mr. Harry Jaques of Zion spent a few days with Mr, Floyd. Coop- er. • 'Miss Florence Heywood, Strat- ford, is holidaying with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hey- wood. 1Vliss Frances Skinner is spend- ing a few days With Miss Marg- aret Johns. •Mrs. Delmer Skinner attended the Housewives' Picnic at 'Spring - bank Park on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons of Hensall. Topks From Zion By MISS JANE DYREMAN Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock, Margaret, Billy and Marion and Bert Morgan visited at Elora on Sunday. Doris and Doreen Brock spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen, Whalen. June Lynn, Olandeboye visited a few days with Margaret Brock. Bobby Woods, Elimville, spent Prklay With Bruce Dykeman. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques and John and Mr, Daniel Hicks visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert, Prospect Hill, Mrs. Charles Jaques, St, Mays, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques, Ruth Ann Dykeman visited on ntesdaY With Jaqueline Hannah, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johns at- tended the PaynteraBowden wed- ding on 'Saturday at Centralia United Ch.ureh. ,Harry Jaques is spending a week's holidays with Floyd Coop- er, Mrs. Rosa jaunts and jam and Mr. Daniel Hicks were 'Mon- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs'. Herb Anderson, Science Hill. Mr. and Mrs. jack Hern and family 'visited on Friday with Mr. and MTs, Larne Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rawcliffe, Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock, •Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Brock visited with Aire. Dickens of Exeter on Sunday, Mr, and Mre. Harry Hern spent the weekend 1i erthern ileh igen, Mr, •and Mrs. Myren Culbert, Loan, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Epliriam HOP. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Itas. itarold Here were Mr. and M114. 11,011 Hern and Linda, names Road, and Mr. Norge Dart Of Exatet. ration Day terViCes •were held at 210n. West ehureh eh Sun* day afterneen. Rev, Slade was the seeker and Lamy Bryan, of Grantee played two teleetions on the marimba. Peopie In British COlatehia, eat More lee -ereatn end drink Mee Milk than .0aliadiehe an eny ether province, while people it Otiebee• drink the most ntftkattd eat the lead lee- eream. •'Exeter 'Scoutmaster Rene Van der licit, who attended the -Jam- •boree in Niagara Falls last week. Wel the success of that event will help in the reorganization a troop In town, SM You der Neut said that, with the inspiration of the Jape, Comments About Centralia By *MRS. FREO RoWDEN Mr. and Mu. L Macaulay and family left on Thursday for their home in Montreal after visiting with Mrs. Ma,caule,y's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks, Mrs, Clara Collins of London visited for a few days with Mrs. Boyes and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. J. Morley of Lon- don were Sunday visitors with their grandmother, Mrs. 4. Hari - ton. Mrs. Wm. Bowden accompanied her daughter and son-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. R. BMith to Toronto on Sunday and will remain with them for sometime. Mee Evelyn Wright of London spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wright, heree and the betiding of a ;Scout House by the Exeter Lions Club,' be hopes to get a new trOop start- ed in the ai1. He plans to secure motion pictures of the Niagara camp to show to parents and boys at a reorgaalzation meeting. A •taiteen'e Scout In Holland be- fore he moved to Canada, SM VAS. der NOUt was P. 4:11elabefr or the headquarters staff of one Of the O sub-eemPS of flats Jamfboree which attracted 11,000 bays from almost nil the nations of the world. He 'wined distribute food to the Scouts, who prepared their meals on the canal. To illustrate the huge quautita ot food required for the campers, SM Ten der Nen said the 1,20e boys in his sub-cemp drank 292 quarta of milk and ate 370 loaVee of bread every meal. The new Canadian visited the Duten grime at the Jamboree, one Of 'Whom was a member of his troop there. He attended the 1937, world Jamboree wheu it was held in Holland. Van der Neat termed the Canadian camp an "imbressive symbol 01 the world brotherhood of Scouting." He said all the boys tried to get acquainted with the Scouts from. other countries and at the final ceremony the boys of many nations joined bands to sing a tribute to Scouting, OOOOOOOOO $101/211IIIIIIM OOOOO OOOO $ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO tog lllll llll l $1. Streamline Your Work• * . Stamp It To Speed It Rubber Stamps — Let Us Supply You With — The Times -Advocate .12 Thim lllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll • lllll poiisosotouton lll lllll 111111111111$1111110 lllll llllllll • 'E MAKE, THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE Last Call FOR A BARGAIN IN Front Quarter Beefs The summer is over and the heavy tourist demand for steaks and chops will shortly disappear. Take advantage NOW of the spread in price of front and hind quarters. 30c a Cut, Wrapped and Quiolc,Frozen No Extra Fat — Weight 00-100 Lbs. 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