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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-01-12, Page 13THE TIMfS-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY It, WM Crowd Of 400 Enjoys Tree Blazing arning Kinsmen Club Organizes Car Raffle WHITE and CANARY -Avaihdbh In 100, SOO and 1,000 Sheet Package* Considerable damage hag been done to our Water Works Pumphouse during the past three weeks, by some thoughtless party firing rifle bullets through the windows and damaging equipment. If this practice continues, prosecution will follow. Exeter Public Utilities Commission $2,25 A crowd Of 400 witnessed Ex­ eter Kinsmen’^ Twelfth Night; bonfire on the river flats. Friday night. Mor© than too Christmas trees'—once .sparkling -with lights, tinsel, and gaily-wrapped pres­ ents'—went up in smoke in the huge honfire which created an intense heat for some distance. Three 'horse-drawn sleighs ow­ ned by Fred Cornish, Lloyd iStan- iake, and Archie Webber, trans­ ported spectators 'from the arena to the farm of G. J. Dow on which, the bonfire took place, 'Children enjoyed tobogganing on the hills. The club served free refresh­ ments which were appreciated (by at least one 'boy who gobbled up 21 do-nuts. Service 'Committee Chairman Harold Preszcator and Ways and Means Chairman Les Parker were in charge of the event which, ac- custom?, Christmas cording to. European marks -the end of 'the season, Start Raffle Campaign Kinsmen completed their major money-making pro­ ject—a car raffle—at &' meeting Thursday night-'in Zurich. ■The dub will distribute 500 stands of tickets -on a 1956 par to raise funds to opprate the sum­ mer playground and finance other service projects Draw will be made at the dub's Dominion ?Pay Celebration, Past president Les Parser is in charge of the campaign. Two new m e m h e r s, Kerb Winkler and 'Cal Wein, joined the cluib, Films were shown by 'George Nosbwprtihy. Elmer McBride was sergeant-at-aTms, 'President Shel­ don Wein conducted the meeting. pla^a for ^\The PEEP SHOW By c. & jPffl&Tm s The Exeter Times-Advocate SQUIBB 10-D COD LIVER OIL, 100 FROSST NEO-CHEMICAL FOOD Liquid ................................. $155, $3.35; Capsules ....................................... $1.65, $2.95, AYERST ALPHANETTES ........... $1.00, $1.85, ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS .. $1.40, $2.50, GERITOL........... ........... $1.35, VITERRA PLUS $2.95, $4.75, VI-COL-FER 12 ..... . $1.95, ENERJETS ....... OSTOCO DROPS OSTOGEN A INFANTOL .. HALIBORANGE Phone 50 Your IDA Druggist | Agent For ZENITH Hearing Aids and Batteries HURRY' HURRY'♦ Comments About Crediton By MRS. J. WOODALL Jrfii A JM fill wl w Tip-Top Tailors “Choice Of The House” Sale. ENDS MONDAY iff#*:Leishman iss t-1 “Clothes Of Distinction” SALE ENDS SATURDAY Johnson's And Others Continue Until January 28 20<?o Off W.S.W.S. Meeting The meeting of the Evangelical WjS.W.S. was. held in the church school room Thursday evening with a good attendance. Mrs. E. Wenzel was in charge, of the pro­ gram assisted by ‘Mrs? N. Schenk. The chapter in the Study Book was reviewed and the program closed with fellowship of prayer. Mrs. R, Krueger conducted the business. The Day of .Prayer is to be observed on February 12 with special speaker at the even­ ing service, Week Of Prayer Week of Prayer services were held in the two local churches last week when inspiring messages were delivered by Rev. Glen Strome of "the Evangelical. Church and Rev. ‘A. Rapson of the United Church, Church School Executive 'Rev. Rapson presided for the election of officers of the church school executive of the United Church when .Mrs. Ed. Lamport was named superintendent with associate, supts., E. Chambers, E. Lamport, E. Neil, N. Lamport and J. Mawhinney; secretary, Mrs. H. Lightfoot; supply sec.,- Mrs. E. Lamport; treasurer, E. Chambers; attendance sec’s, Pat Chambers, Connie Jackson; lib­ rarian, Robert Galloway; pian­ ists, Mrs. L. Preszcator, Mildred Dundas. .•The teachers are Mrs. L. Presz­ cator with associate Miss P. Chambers; Mrs. Nelson Lamport and Mrs. Earl Neil; Miss Betty Bender and Was C. Jackson; Mrs. J. Galloway and Miss M, Dundas; Robt, Galloway and Mrs."A. Pfaff; Mr. E. Lamport and Mr. R. Finkibeiner; Mrs. R. Fdnkbeiner and Mrs. S. King; Mrs. R. Motz and Mrs. Garfield •Hill; missionary convenor, Mrs. H. Lightfoot; ' venor, Nelson •roll, Mrs. .R. R. Motz. Personal Items Mr. Herbert Young, who spent the past few weeks in St. Joseph Hospital, London, returned to his home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Morlock of Galt spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. Young and Mr. A. Morlock. Mr. 'Gerald Zwicker spent a few days last week at New Lis- keaixL ■F/O Robert W. Palmer Claresholm Alta, visited on day and Saturday with. Palmer’s parents, Mr. and j E. M. Fahrner. Weekend visitors with ] and Mrs. Glen Strome were ‘ Strome’s two aunts, Miss Marga­ ret Sieling and Mrs. Guenther of Kitchener and her brother Mr. Ronald Amy of .Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. ,F. Haberer of Zurich visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser. . Mr. Roy Lockhart of Toronto visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lockhart, home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd spent Sunday in Zurich. Gram Says: —Continued from Page 6 Filling; '2 cups dates 1 cup granulated sugar .% cup top milk %. tsp. cinnamon- 1 egg (few grains salt, ■ Bub butter and flour together until mixture is pebbly, Add cream and stir 'to blend. iSmooth and pat dough evenly over bot­ tom of greased 7x11 inch pan, bringing dough up sides and ends of .pan 1% inches. 'Cut dates fine and add sugar, salt, spice and 'beaten egg. 'Blend thoroughly and pour into dpugh- iined pan. (Bake in hot (!00°) oven for ,30-35 minutes. Gool. ■Cut in strips and serve plain or cut into (squares and serve with whipped cream. " The response for ticket? for, the staging of “Nq Rhyme Nor Reason” has beep excellent. This has been 'largely due” to an ori­ ginal idea introduced by Gerry Q, Godbolt. Under his plan, vari­ ous organizations in the area buy blocks of seats on a flat rate basis and sell them at a fair pro­ fit. Generous in its purpose, the plan allows many worthy clubs to make some money for service work and, at the s'ame time pro­ vides the Players Guild with en­ ough to clear expenses and make a reasonable sum to be spent purchasing new plays and cos­ tumes, The play, directed by Mrs. Nor­ man Knox, has a cast which in­ cludes many well-known district people. Dr. Beebe, played by Burton Morgan of Centralia, is The Story In Saintsbury By MRS. H. DAVIS OR Free Pants ’■ STORE BARGAINS FREE TIE With every DRESS SHIRT 25% OFF ALL SPORT SHIRTS SPECIAL TABLE, Odds and Ends, HALF PRICE BOYS' SUITS 50<To OFF See Our Special Rack ExtttrPhone 81 Clarke on (Sunday evening for the first meeting in the New Year, Marina Bowden was in charge of the worship service. (Officers were elected for* th^> coming year — president, Odeyne Olarke; vice president, Burton Morgan; secretary, Blanch® Mor­ gan; treasurer, Dick McCutcheon. The remaining members -were formed into groups to arrange the topics for the various meet­ ings. Dies In Word Monday temperance con- Lamport; .cradle 'Finkibeiner, Mrs. Burlington was received here on ______ of the death of Mrs. Rex Mills of .Burlington. Mr. Mills was a former resident of the vil­ lage and' both he and his late wife are well known in the com­ munity. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. K. Greb and Wayne and Mr. Simon Greb of Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Hodgson and ■Kay. Mr. and Mrs. W. ' A. Elliott and David moved into their new •home on Wednesday of last week. Master Danny Shoebottom has 'been confined to his home for the past ten days owing to il­ lness. Women’s Association The January meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Carroll on Wednes­ day afternoon. The officers for 1956 were in charge. The reports Showed a substantial sum voted to the church expenses. The president was assisted by several jnemfoers in prayer and Mrs. Dean Gibson read the scripture. The February roll call will be answered with an article for the June bazaar. ‘ At the close of the meeting the members cut quilt blocks and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Maurice McDonald and Mrs. Dean Gibson, The February meet- ■ing will be held at the home of Mrs. M. McDonald? Personal Items Mrs. F. 'Davis spent severe! days this past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Roh Squire, of Whalen, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins were Friday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis. Mr. P. Cronyn and Miss M. Dundas were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and-^Mrs. Hugh Davis. * ’ Miss AleXia Davis spent past week at the home of parents, Almarie 'was home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins Mr .and Mrs. Maurice McDonald visited with Mr. and Noels of Aylmer on Mi*. Clint Hodgins, visited with Mr. and Carroll on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Abbott visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott. head Qf Sunnydell Asylum. He is assisted by Audrey Bentley, as Dr. Carraway, ‘wjho Is married, to; Patrick Carraway, portrayed by' Ralph Sweitzer, Laura Haycrop, aunt of Patrick, is Edna Glaab. ■Sylvia iSylvestra, an escaped lunatic, is played by Claudette Geranium Sweitzer. Mary Giles another inmate is portrayed by Betty Peckler, while Bobo, an old flame of Patrick Carraway is Betty Link. 'Peppy, the coloured butler in the comedy, be recreated by Gerry Godbolt. Lots Hammond plays Minnie Dobbins, an attend­ ant.Once more Mrs. Dinney and Mrs. Fraser will be in charge of costuming. Alma Godbolt is the prompter, The stage manager is yet to be assigned, Last Monday’s meeting of the Players Guild was one of the most interesting yet arranged. Highlight of' the evening was a mime performance of (Stockton’s story, “The Lady or the Tiger?” Those participated included Jim Crocker, Jim Carter, Gwen Simp­ son, Cecil Porter and Mrs. Art Cann. The project was directed by Gwen Whilsmjth. Observers saw the correct way to complete elementary stage movements from ’walking to sit­ ting down and making a curtain call. „ ♦A**** I ■ to?? Comments About x S = •the her for and Mrs. Harry- Tuesday. of Florida, Mrs. Harry Message From By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER Personal Items Mr. James McNaughton and Mr. Norman Dickert attended a ban­ quet in Toronto on Saturday even­ ing returning home on. Sunday. Mrs. Cliff Watson of Centralia is spending a few days with her daughter,’ Mrs. Peter Gridzak, who has been, ill, Mrs. Rev. N. McLeod is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Garth Mosher, in Otta­ wa. Mr. and Mrs W. R. Cooper have returned home after visiting their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.’ Bud Cooper in. Toronto. Mrs. J. McClymont has returned home after a pleasant holiday with her daughters', Mrs. Alice Cook in London, and Mrs. Jennie Schilbe in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Schneider, Judy and Paul of Stratford visited on Saturday with Mr. Robt. Thomson. Messrs. 'Don and Bill Brock, have returned to O.A.C. in Guelph after a pleasant holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Brock, Mr .and Mrs. A Gackstetter and Gail spent Saturday in, London. On Quality Cc THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED ’55 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ......... ’54 PLYMOUTH SEDAN .......... ’53 PLYMOUTH SEDAN .......... PLYMOUTH HARDTOP ..... CHRYSLER SEDAN ,............ CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE PLYMOUTH SEDANS (2) ... CHEV SEDAN ....................... FORD COACH ..................... ’53 ’53 ’52 ’51 ’50 ’49_____ ______ .... ’48. DE SOTO SEDAN . ’46 CHEV SEDAN ...... ’46 HUDSON .................. All cars have Heaters. Many have Radios. Some have Automatic Transmissions. One has. Overdrive. See and Drive them. at the Alfred Rev. Mrs. Chrysler Windsor 4-door sedan with 215-h.p. Spitfire V‘8 engine. Mrs. Mrs. Gaiser Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN W.A. Meeting (Centralia W.A. held the Jan­ uary meeting id the church par­ lours on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, Jack Essery presided for the disYQtiotial 'part of the program •assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and Miss Flossie Davey. Poems were read by Mrs. J. Essery and •Miss Davey. (Musical numbers were given by Mrs, Alvin Essery, Mfs. Lloyd Hodgson and Mrs, Frank Osborne. , Mrs. L. Hodgson, president, took charge, of the business. The annual reports showed a succes- ful year, 'Several committees were appointed. The February inpetlng will he a change of time-- 8 jp.m, the first Wednesday in the month. Each member is asked tn hand In a gift for the fall bazaar. A pot luck Slipper is to precede the congregational meeting on January 20. Y.l’.U. The YJ?.U. were invited to the home of Rev. J. T. and Mrs, It’s only a short step to take—-thatstepup to a Chrysler. Yet it’s like stepping into another world. And what a great, new world it is! Here’s everything you expect to find in a truly fine automobile! Dramatic Flight-Sweep styling makes eyes turn for a second look. And there’s the pure pleasure of driving a Chrysler. With a touch See Chrysler—finest of the Forward Look J^3>. ... now at your dealer’s of your finger you control Chrysler’s push­ button PowerFlite automatic transmission. With a touch of your toe Chrysler’s precision- built V-8 engine transmits a smooth flow of power, like nothing you’ve ever known before. 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