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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-04-26, Page 11Qt. $2.40 Gal. $7.80 Qt. $2.25 Gal. $7.50 Qt. $2.40 Gal. $7.80 i AIKYD DULAIV IVlOOre paints 391 Main St THE TIME$.APVO€ATE, IXiTIE, ONTARIO* THURSDAY MOANING, APRIL M W Topics From Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Don Myers and Gloria of London were guests on Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Nelson Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 'Harris and Bobby of London visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Leon-* ard Hands. Miss Susan Harris returned home with them after spending a few days with her grandparents. Miss Lois Cottle, nurse-in training at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, is spending this' week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dottle, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballan- tyne, Mr. and Mrs. William Fer guson visited iSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballantyne. 3-M Club The monthly meeting of the 3-M -Club was held in the base ment of the church with a good attendance. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Mr. ' '" “ Jeffery were evening. Mr, Melyin chairman for the meeting consisted of a worship service taken by Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Mr. Reg Hodgert and Mrs. Ro bert Jeffery. A vocal quartet con sisting of Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Mrs. Robert Jeffery, Messrs. Rofoert Jeffery and Melyin Gardiner sang. A skit, .Popping the Quest ion” was presented by Mrs. Gardiner and Mr. Jack Stewart. Mrs. Donald Bray conducted the .business. It was -decided to give $50 towards the painting of the church. Several contests were enjoyed. and iMiis. and Mrs. Robert in charge for the Gardiner* was -the .g which X Elimville Group Starts Activities The first meeting of the Elim ville Supper .Club was held on Tuesday, April 17 at the home of Mrs. Ward Hern. Twelve mem bers were -present. ■Grace Routl-y was elected presi dent with Doreen Brock vice- president; Doris. Brock, secre tary; Many Dickey, press reporter, and 'Sylvia Johns, song leader. Mrs. Ward Hern and Mrs. Gil bert Johns are leaders -of the club. - • It was' decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Johns, when a name will be decided -on -for the club and a demonstration on making cream soup and white sahce will be given by -Sylvia Johns and Carol Anne Hume. Mrs. Jo'hns showed the differ ence between coffee, desert, table and teaspoons. Objectives of the club were explained to new mem bers. Caven WMS Treats Ladies The members of Hensail Senior Auxiliary of ithe Women’s Mis sionary Society and the CXL'I.T, were guests of the Caven WM.S. at itih-qir spring thankoftoring meeting held in the church schoolroom on Sunday evening, The 'C.G.I.T, under the leader ship of Mrs. Art Whilsmitli con ducted a panel discussion on the study of the Canadian Indians which has been their project this year, 'Some of tlte highlights of the discussion brought out that (1) the first gift of money to bring* 'the 'Christian u religion to North America was -given by 'Sir Walter 'Raleigh. (2) Indians are growing ’ in population than any other group in (Canada (3) In .1951 the second Indian Act was passed which promised to bring the 'Indian to social, political. and economic equality by progressive steps. Carol H o ,g a r t 'll told the "Legend of the Robin” and Gwen SlmpsofF gave -Pauline Johnson’s poem "The Song my Paddle sings.” Miss Mary Ann Erskine presented another Indian legend in film "The Loon’s Necklace.” The girls-displayed totem poles and Indian faces -they had made as handiwork during 'their study. The devotional period of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Norman iStaplake in which she took as her -theme the fourteenth Chapter of John which she said is the best loved chapter of -t-he Bible and 'brings cheer and en couragement to the anxious weary and bereaved Mrs. Eldrid Simmons and Mrs. Robt. Pry de .-contributed two piano duets and a double Itrio by Mrs. Wm. iSil'lery, Mrs. CAr-mien Cann, Mrs. Norman S tanlake, Mrs. Hilton Laing, Mrs. Harold Simpson and. Mrs. Harry Strang. Mrs. Thos. Pryde expressed Message From Greenway Ry MRS. GARMEN WOODBURN Personal Items The WJM.S. anniversary of the United Church will be held on (Sunday (at 2,45 pm, (D.S.T.), when Mrs. J. G. Porter of Park hill will he the guest speaker. Mrs. 'Fred McLinchey spent a week with fastor couple of days last relatives in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar family of Dashwood iSunday with Mr. and ___ _____ Brown and Mr. and Mrs, Russell Brown and family. A number of relatives from here attended the funeral of Mr. Charles Isaac at Exeter on Mon day. Mrs. Herb Mollard of Centen ary spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horner, Sr. Mrs. William Hicks spent $ few days last week with -her sis ter, Mrs. George Darling of Byron, who is a patient in Vic toria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchinson attended the funeral of Mi’s. Wright in Detroit last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Lamport of 'Exeter visited on Sunday with Miss Sophia Young. Green Giant Peas, 15-Oz. . Miller and visited on Mrs. Dean From Thursday, April 26 To Thursday LAUNCHES ITS Third Anniversary courtesy remarks to .the CJG.'LT. and Mrs. Sam Dougall on behalf of Hensail Auxiliary •Mrs. Lee Learn as hostess was assisted by Mrs. Samuel Kerr, Mrs. Laing and Mrs. Johnston, 2/29$ Garden Patch Wax Beans, 15-Oz. 2/29$ Aylmer Cream Style Corn, 20-Oz. 2/29$ Campbell's Soups ...................... 6/$1.00 Fisherman's Sockeye Salmon, %-Lb. 45$ Alien's Apple Juice, 48-Oz............ Libby's Tomato Juice, 48-Qz....... Johnston's Paste Wax, 1 Lb......... Johnston's Hard Gloss Gio Coat 1 Pt................ 55$ 1 Qt.............. i/g-Lb. Red Rose Tea (Red Label) 57$ 23$ 29$ 55$ W.l. Executives —Continued from Page 8 .ing. A motion was passed 'that a donation be made ito 'the Middle sex iScholainship Fund. Mrs. Al bert Armstrong iand Mrs. Reg Wilson were ■appointed delegates Ito itihe District Annual to <be held in Alisa Craig on. May 29. The ladies .voted a donation of $-2.00 ■to the Lucan Musical Festival tor the special award on May 14 and 15. The Institute Is- Plan ning to hold a sale of nearly new clothing and household articles in the near future. Mrs. R. Wilson conducted the contest which was won by Mrs. Wes Lewis. Recipe''samples -were enjoyed. Kippen East W.l. Kippen East Women’s Institute met at S.S. 10 schoolhouse, .Tuckersmith, Wednesday evening, April 18, and entertained Credii- ito-n Women’s Institute as their special guests. President, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, extended the welcome to over 100 members and guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Eyre and Mrs. Glenn Slavin. 'Guest speaker, Mrs. F. Alilis- ton of Russeldale, introduced by Mrs. -Stir-ling Graham of 'Crom arty, addressed the group choos ing for ‘ - Health”, talk was very informative, a former occupational therapist. Members responded with the roll 'dall, "Little things that make make home happy.” History of ■Bl-ue China was presented by Mrs. Norman McLeod; a .poem, “Blue Willow in Rhyme,” by Mrs. Harry Caldwell; current events ■were reviewed by Mrs. A,. Finlay son. The Thrifty Kippenettes, with an -enrolment of 24 .members, •under the leadsrship of Mrs. W. J. F. 'Bell and Mrs. William’ Cald well, ip-resented a demonstration using Itihe project "What shall we wear?”, in which different igroups demonsitrated how to make tape measurements, pur chase -patterns and material re quired, staysti-tching for different occasions and concluded with -a club exhibit, "-Color scheme for a wardrobe”, with Pat Lovell commenting. During the business session, plans were made tor a bake sale to be held in Drysdale’s hard ware, Hensal'l, Saturday, April 28. The" group will sponsor a booth at ithe annual -Bean Festi val (held -here Labor Day. Mem bers of the organization, number ing 16, were appointed to assist at ithe T.iB. Clinic' held at Sea forth May 22, 23 -and 24, after noon and evening. Misses Marilyn Eyre and Maj a 'Roobol contributed a vocal duet ■and a soloist from Creditor sang. Hostesses were Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. Verne Alderdice, Mrs. J. McNaughton, Mrs. R. Upsli-all, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. W. Kyle, Mrs. Ken McKay, Mrs. Campbell, Eyre,’ Mrs. J. Drum- Mon. Mrs. Ivan Forsyth, Mrs. Charles Eyre and Mrs. William Bell. her subject "Mental Mrs. Alliston, whose was RAILWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday 95$ Saluda Tea Bags (30's) Nabob Coffee, bLb» Bag Mother Parker's Coffee, 1-Lb. Tin (Reg. or Fine Grind) ......... $1.15 Shredded Wheat .......................... 2/31$ Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 8-Oz......... 2/31$ Toilet Tissues Inter lake or White Swan ........ 2/23$ Kleenex, Reg. or Chubby ............ 2/35$ Old Dutch Cleanser ..................... 2/25$ Spic 'n Span, 1 Lb................ 29$ Large ................................ 75$ NYLON HOSE—Regular Prices $1.15, $1.49 ................. PRINT AND BROADCLOTH—Special Clearance Price ON SALE $1.00 PAIR 25$ YARD April 29th, 1956 Information from agents A crisp $10.00 Bill to the holder of lucky number on- purchase of $2.00 or more. CANADIAN NATIONAL McFALLS GROCERY QUALITY I COURTEOUS SERVICE MAIN S. WELLINGTON •• EXETER <? GET A DODGE TRUCK THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOUR JOB RIGHT FOR YOUR BUDGET! Lindenfield-Keller —-‘-Continued from Page 8 best man.. Messrs. Keith Keller, Dashwood, and- Bruce Cudmore, St. Thomas, were ushers. To Reside In Exeter For a reception in the church parlours and later at home, the bride’s mother -wore navy with white accessories and corsage of yellow rose buds. The groom’s mother chose navy with red ac cessories and corsage of red roses. iTollowing a short honeymoon to points east, the couple will re side in Exeter. ‘Guests Were present from Lon don, St. Thomas, Windsor, De troit, New Hamburg, Stratford, Kirktdn and Zurich. Among them were Rev, and Mrs. Sinclair of Dundalk and Rev. Norman Knox of Exeter. X ’/Hon 108*-wb. express model with 6JHt. body Now Dodge offers a choice of three express bodies to*answer your needs! Here's why you can depend on a Dodge truck to pay its own way ... every day of the year! • New Touch-Go way to travel! Just push a button and step on the gas—that’s all you do to go with new push-button' PowerFlite automatic transmission! Available on all ^-ton models. • New livelier, more powerful engines! Great new V-8’s medium- and high-tonnage models . . . with up to 220 h.p. the hew power-boosted Dodge truck Six with 125 h.p.! • New 12-volt electrical system! Provides stepped-up capacity to handle heaviest current loads. New generator keeps battery fully charged . . . even in stop-apd-go driving! • New increased payload capacities! Now Dodge medium- and high-tonnage trucks offer higher gross vehicle weights. From ton to 65,000 lbs. G.C.W.—-you’ll find a Dodge truck that fits your job, and does your job better! *• Many other new extra-value features! Tubeless tires standard oh all models! New ignition-key starting! New stronger springs! New bigger brakes! New sturdier frames! New higher axle capacities! Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited l-ton 126*‘Wb. express - model with 9-rt» body dodgetrucks A truck to fit every hauling need! See your Dodge-tie Soto dealer now for a dollar-seving deal! Watch Climax—Shower of Stars weekly on TV. Check your newspaper for date and time. ’/Hon 116*-wb. express model with 7^-ft. body This wide range of body sizes and capacities permits you to buy the express that best meets your own business requirements. All Dodge expresses are designed for easy side loading. EXETER MOTOR SALES Exeter • Phdne 200 *