HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-10-13, Page 13"PLANT A HEDGE" —"ORDER NOW!"
CHINESE EI.M PRIVET RSD BARBERRY
.Esskes#, and Fastest� G orrint*•+ " myro�� .. �Tafi. M_�rROA•ro ' .a'►on
9•Iaob :Sae, 100 for $2.511; 12' Orr m 441 u se 4 1 n o h ac for
:Judo our. 100 for 4.50 r 11E:: lT•ino as
15•Inoh pito, 10p ,tor 11.10 hardy k—:ho u e s.g#. or 142,00
It-ierh else, 100 fpr 5.116 hardy kind; 12 to per m '
x -[l. oho, e.5 for 33.11* or It in., 25 ter ?AEON'S! +TOOTS *
S1SA0 pp7. 1003 3-tt, 241 4; $03.9!4.' SIL0.4 Wane -or -POE,
for S5.11i oral$0.Q0 Dff i " ops 1R0. .44:14s. r sa
Olin RED SrIREA snaps rose eager DRAERS. *
ALSO 04NAI?a's FINE$T cotoim » (GARDEN ovine
FREE
BR
QQKOA E -K
1
N S A
� N
JRSERIBS
110YedIANYilitE Mono. Da pr moo. Market 33345) owrAit;0
k8rulyuyiplhI 1 ,. BH•nlnnlllnnu#000!Ps
tltnnttnnUUttutttt
vnimnnnnonumtuttnilmnnunimnninunnnm/nimninnllnit
Best OIL FURNACE Yet!,.
McCLARY WINTER
AIR CONDITIONER
.!leans ... Humidifies
Warnes .. , Distributee
AutontaticallyI
This ahtazing Design ,Award
furnace glNes 25% to 50%
greater heat producing ca-
pacity than anit, other unit
of its size made in Canada.
.Fully automatic temperature
control.smooth burner
quie,biowet . hu.
midifier and filters. Comes
in tour models, two sizes in
each.
LET US INSTALL ONE NOW
ALF ANDRUS
Tinsmithing And Plumbing Phone 719 Exeter
"KNOW WHAT 1'M MONO AT?"
"Well, actually, I'M not reallypointingat anything!
• I'm merely here to point out the value of .having
a well-known trust company to administer your
estate. You sire, yonrestate is far'teoiinportant to
put away in the background."
He bas a point, you know. If you were to take
advantage of deco-operation and experience
of The Sterling 'Trusts Co,;poratiori now, it
could very well save a lot of inconvenience and
trouble later. Write today for our free booklet.-
"Blueprint For Your Family." It covers many
ohbc aspects of estate' administration:
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATI O N
HEAD OFFICE
272 Boy lita'Toronie
BRANCH OFNCI
1`1 Deidep'51., Beetle
I
THE pmEsArovocATE1 EXETER, ONTARIO, 'T 1UR.SDAY MORNIN(, OCTOBER 13, 1955
Kirkton Pair
Enjoy Trip
Mr. and Mrs,. Fred Switzer,
R.R. 1 Bt. Marys have recently
returned from .a motor trip to
Hamilton, North Dakota where
they visited in the homes of four
sons .and four daughters of the
lata 9-ugustua Switzer, who :are
farthing in the neighboring dis-
trict.
Mr. and Mrs. Switzer left home
Sunday, September 25, going as
far as Sarnia where they spent.
Vie night with IVIrs. Ethel 'CAMP -
bell. Monday morning found them
crossing the Blue Water bridge
and on to Flint, Mich., Clare and
then to Mackinac and taking a
ferry to St. Ignace. Here they
took Highway No. 2 through Wig-,
cousin, Minnesota to Hamilton,
Dakota, They then continued
west to Cavalier -where they made
their headquarters at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Switzer.
'On the return trip they left
highway 2 at Iron Mountain and
came to Highway 141 to Green
Bay, Mich., spending a night with
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rice, the
former Ruth Switzer. Next day at
noon they boarded a boat at Man-
itowae, taking four hours to
prose Lake Michigan to Luding-
ton • and from there to Flint,
Mich. and Pt. Huron.
Bride -Elect Honored
,Phe operating staff of the
Blaushard Telephone IS y s t e m
pleasantly surprised one ,of the
operators, Miss Marjorie Hamil-
ton before her 'marriage. They
presented her with a •pop-up
toaster and a social evening fol-
lowed at the home of Mrs. Vera
A'tthiu.
Miss Hamilton was also a guest
at the home of Miss Mayme Greg-
ory where a group of friends
'Presented her with a coffee table.
Atthill-Hamilton
A quiet wedding took place
Saturday, October 8 at the United
Church parsonage, Kirkton, Rev.
Harold Anderson officiating, when
Marjorie Catherine Hamilton,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Win, Hamilton, became the bride
of Norris Ardvarney, Atthill, Kirk -
ton, the eldest son of Mrs, Vera
Atthill and the late Ed. Atthill
of 'New Liskeard.
'The bride dressed in •a teal
blue suit with bla,ck and white
accessories was attended by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Hamil-
ton, dressed in a beige suit with
tan accessories.
Mr. Charles Atthill was the'
groomisnaan,
A reception was held at Pine -
crest Inn, St, Marys for the im-
mediate families after which the
young couple left on a honey-
moon trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Atthill will re-
side in Kirkton where the :bride
is a "Number Please" girl and
the groom is employed by the
Tennison ,Construction , Company.
Trip To Dakota
Deanery Meeting
An illustrated address by Can-
on C. W. Mixer of St. John the
Evangelist Anglican church, Kit-
chener, was the' highlight of the
Perth Deanery fall meeting 'of
theWoman'.seAuxiliary and clergy
held at St. Paul's Anglican church,
Kirkton, on Wednesday.
Canon Mixer discussed his re-
cent trip, to Keewatin, .a northern
Canada mission field. He feels
the future of Canada ,lies in the
north. The Anglican church has
been at work there for 200 years:
The business meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary was conducted
by the president Mrs. R. H. Dav-
les, Stratford. It was decided to
hold ,a day of meditation' in the
near future. Each branch was to
appoint a social aervice secretary
to work through Mrs. W. R.
Cooper, Stratford, in taking care
of the patient assigned to them
STEADY CONTROLLED NEAT
FROM YOUR
Lutl$Q ROOM
The 'iiia isse MAN
MASTER thsiee$amine
centrals 'stn arm-
c.ay. sow ee•--
:was sues-rsHs pays
lar. tls.if iMns Utley
hf.ittit ieenot nisi'.
>PIJIONE 299
Wil?
••• it can .cost
you moneyt
Don't just order coal. --insist on 'blue coal'.
'Blue coal' is colour -marked for your guaran-
tee of heating satisfaction: It gives you the
clear full Elaine that means better heat-h..
thriftyheat- ssafe heat. Thousands of Canad-
ian families rely on 'blue coal' for steady,
healthful. heat. Sb dont be colour-blind when
YOU buy coal. It pay'sto order 'blue coal',
FORD F..UELS
Always order -
%h11
EXETER
VIsiton.To T -A peen se
�iw Presses I n►Cpertion
Dyer 250 people from this area,
found out .how their newspaper
is produced when they attended
the open Mouse at The. 'Moo -
Advocate Saturday evening, The,
event wne held in nalljUnCtiew
'with. National .Newspaper Week,
The visitors actually saw part
of this week's -edition being pro-
duced in the plant. 'They were
shown stories and ads being set
in type and. .watched the- .pouring
of lead cuts for pictures and il-
lustrations. -
The T4..guests also witnessed
the production of two-colour pro-
motional pads which were dis-
tributed; as favors. The Dads were
being processed on two auto-
uratic presses, one printing blue,
the other yellow.
Most of those who attended
expressed surprise at the amount
Comments About
Centralia
By MRS. MOD BOWDEN
Anniversary services will be
held in the United Church an
Sunday with the Rev. J. W. Stin-
son of Seaforth as guest speaker
in the morning and Rev. G. G.
Burton, a former pastor, at the
evening service. The choir will
be assisted by Mrs, R. F. Fleilly
of Exeter at the morning service
and Mrs. RonaldSquire of Whal-
en in the evening.
The Y.F.U. met for the open-
ing sheeting in the.' schoolroom
of the church on Sunday evening.
Miss Odeyne Clarke reported on
the T.P.U. Convention in ,Wood-
stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Riche and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hieke were
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Bryce Dinsmore in London.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodgson
visited over the Thanksgiving
weekend with Mrs. Hodgson',s
brother, Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Smale
1n Detroit. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom
and Mr, and Mrs. .Frank Hicks
spent the weekend with the form-
er's parents in Parry Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Paisley, Jean-
ette and David of Toronto were
weekend visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. George Dunn,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McI alis
and family were :Sunday evening
dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Glenn in Exeter.
Anne, Richard and Danny Shoe -
bottom visited with relatives over
the weekend, the former with
het uncle and aunt in London
and the boys with their grand-
mother, Mrs, Johnston.
Guests at a family gathering
at .the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Dunn on !Sunday, includ-
ed Mr, and Mrs. M. Dunn, Mr,
and Mrs. C. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs,
J. Paisley .and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Lammie and .family.
Miss Florence Clarke of Guelph
was a weekend visitor with her
parents, Rev. J. .T. and VMrs.
Clarke.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie are
attending a postal service con-
vention in Niagara Palle this
week. Bobby and Jean remained
with their grandparents.,
The Woman's Association will
hold its annual bazaar in the
schoolroomof the church on Wed-
nesday afternoon, October 19.
Mr. Donald (Chub) McCurdy
was a weekend visitor with his
parents,
(intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Marshall of
Kirkton were •Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. George. Dunn.
Data •Ori
Mliamiiie
By IWIS4 ROSS SXINNDR
Mr. and '14Ira. Eairl doultis and
Neil of 'Toronto spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Coultas.
Mrs. Bruce 'Cooper is a pa-
tient in South Huron Hospital.
Miss Anna Routly, Mrs. Wil-
Danis and Lorraine of Toronto
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Routly.
Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Minn of Exeter
visited on Thursday with Mr.
and 'Mrs. John 'Ridley.
Mr. and, Mrs. .Philip Mureh,
MI;. and Mrs. Harry Muroli of
Petawawa, Mts. Jean Jackson and
1VIrs. Adelaide •Alekander of Tor-
onto. were Thurtsdhy evening
guests with Mrd: Wm. Veal of
Exeter.
Mrs. Everett ,skinner and. M•re.
Jackson Woods silent a few days
with. Mr, Lewis Woods at Stokes
Bay,
• Mrs. (Norman !tonnes, Ma's.
Wm. Smith of Centralia, Mrs.
Raba: Reilly 01 Exeter visited on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Philip Murch.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest roster of
St. Marys visited an. Sunday With
Mr, and Mrs. James Heywood.
by Westminster hospital, Lea-
den.
The woinen of the Kirkton
parish served dinner.
Last Thursday at the field day
of the tri -school meet 6f Exeter,
St. 'Marys and Mitchell Harold
bitt In ,6f I{#rlttoit 1ie1$ed St.
Marys by taking four firsts in
four events. FIe was .alse a mem-
ber of the winning relay team.
Neighbors and friends of Miss
Doris Epley presented her Friday
night with a blonde end table
and container ter flower's. Miss
Paley *its fnarrietl is Guelph on
,Friday,
of machinery contained in 'the
Main Street building. "We didn't
realise there was so much to pub-
lishing a newspaper," was a
frequent remark.
a
ui n e
1 F,� nt
D y .
iso i.l'
Equipment in operation in
eluded' a linotype, caster, hand-
fed press, 1 u d t o w, ileidelburg
and (Little giant' automatic pres-
ses, a semi-automatic pony cylin-
der press, Baum folder and a
newspaper folder,
The visitors were divided' into
groups and taken on tours by
.puirlisher J. M. Southcott, Plant
Manager R. M. Southcott, Editor
Don Southeott and Bill Batten, a
student at Ryerson School of
Technology, Toronto, who has
worked at The Times -Advocate
for several summers. Harry Ile-
vries and Clifford Quance oper-
ated machines. Miss Joan Par-
sons received the g u e •s t a and
wives of the owner's served re-
freelunents.
Among the items on display
were;
Sea Oldest File
The oldest file of newspapers
Alanon Groups
More than 10,000 delegates
registered at their convention in
Cleveland in 1950. Returning to
their homes other groups Were
spawned all over the country, In
the next 'five years 650 were or-
ganized. They are still forming
at a current rate of one a week.
A wonderful organization. do-
ing splendid work. The name
varies in different sections e.g.
Alanon, Allano, Onala, but all are
composed of one type of mem-
ber and have a single aim. Al -an -
non is a contraction for Alcohol-
ics Anonymous 'and the groups
are ,auxiliary to A.,A. Alanon grew
out 'of a desperate need. Non -
alcoholics related to alcoholics
have distressing problems dis-
tinctly their own, The growth of
Alanon roughly parallels that of
A.A., for the wives of the two
founders of A.A. were important
partners. They turned their homes
Into virtual rescue missions. As
more and more drunks became
A.A.'s mare and more wives, hus-
bands and children needed help
and encouragement.
The National Committee on Al-
coholism in the U.S. estimates
that of 65 million Americans who
drink, 4 million have well de-
veloped cases of alcoholism.
In 'Canada? We already have
300 such groups! (adv't)
preserved et The Times, Advo-
.pate --4873 and 1874 editions of
the first EA titer Tinea.
(Safety League and C•WiNA
wards won by the newspaper in
'an
1903 1 .
d a .6 4
''Phe first electronic flash cam-
era unit powered by four 'flaaih
light batteries to be used by a
newspaper in Canada.
The fit'et Ludlow typesetting.
machine installed in .a weekly
newspaper ,plant In Western Om.
tarip.
Oapies of The Centralia Coro-
net, the monthly Magazine pub-
lish by The Times -Advocate for
RC Station Centralia,
Atltavork tor a three -colour
printing process.
The form for the front page
of last week's Tiines-Advocate ex-
actly as it was used for •printing.
The locally -designed platform
by which The Times.'Advocate is
able to assemble 8 -page and 4 -
page sections into a 1'2 -page news-
paper..
During the tour it was pointed
out that approximately 100,00u
words, go into the production of.
a 12 -page newspaper.
Huron Lumber ,Co. Ltd.
Phone. 48 Exeter'
By Authority of our appointment by Bank of Canada as an
official sales agent for the Tenth. Series of Canada Savings Bonds
Midland Securities Limited
Has Appoinfted
BELL AND LAUGHTON
EXETER -
As An. Official Sub -Agent For
The New 31/4%. Tenth Series
Canada Savings Bonds
We'Recomrnend Changing Your 3% Victory Bonds Now Selling at Premium
to 31/4 Tenth Series Canada Savings Bonds Which Are
Guaranteed Redeemable at Par at Any Time
"Who told you—you can't save ? 'Course you can'!
And a lot more and a lot easier than you young'tins
may think ! E'v'er hear of Canada Savings Bonds
al`here's your answer !
Put a percentage—even a shall percentage—of
your weekly or monthly earnings into 'em. It's
easy. !lave it done automatically for you if you
like -through the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work. or, by your Bank.
Like surprises? You'll be surprised how your
savings pile up in short order ... tucked away safe
from your own 'easy spending' ; .. earning you
good, steady interest. And any time you want or '
need money for an opportunity or an emergency,
your Canada Savings Bonds are cashable right lift
for full face value plus earned interest 1
Don't tell me you can't save!"
Anyone can as e-r•easfii, reeulartl1, safely—with
Canada Sarno Bonds!
anada avings
ttlR CASH OR ON EASY INSTALMENTS'
10th Series pay's *
31/4% ,+
.•