The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-08-16, Page 12The Tinrm-Advocate, August 16, 1956 ^MMUIHHIUUIinilUkllUtlUMUllM11UXUntlMI0lllll0nilUUlUUIIIUlUUIIUlHklUHIHIUII.UUlUlUUllUIUHilHi|l|^ 3 + Coasters SMART h X Efficient lubrication is EXETER * BOB MOLOY (Supertest Dealer) COR. SANDERS & MAIN ST. 14 l Your New Camera 35MM. COLOR FILM .. BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR FILM IN ALL SIZES Phone 50EXETER New '57 Models 350 Creditor! CommentsNOW ON DISPLAY AT Phone 18 □z. Practical Housewives Save On can- day roves Seal-A-Wax ............... 160 Mason Jars, Sm., Dox. Cerfo Liquid ................... 290 Certo Crystals ...... 2 for 290 Canada Cider Vinegar 53c Canada Spirit Vinegar sac, 53c *41.29 Mason Jars, Med., Dox. , $1.39 Zinc Jar Rings • By MRS. J. WOODALL . 21c . 79c + Informals GIFT IDEAS The Times-Advocate j Our Lube Jobs Are Dependable ., equally as important as fuel-ups. Let US keep a watchful eye on your oil supply . . . and keep your car systematic ally lubed-up for peak operation always!. - A* « so® ... on all '14, 21 and 24-inch RCA Victor TV. Billions of aluminized phospor crystals inside the im proved RCA “Silverama” picture tube catch and intensify the electron beam. You get a bright, sharp, steady picture. TIRE SALE $ •IIFend year Class’’A” trade- MARATHON sizei 6*70x15 6.00x16 TRADE NOW.AND SAVE * * E. L. CHAFFE AND SONS R.R. NO. 1 CENTRALIA, ONT. PHONE: EXETER 548 tbuii.mJj’/JS' MAKING HrSTORY—On the site of a stone table where Marguerite Bourgeoys first taught the ABC’s to children of settlers of New France three centuries ago, history of a different sort is still being made today. In a Montreal building adorned by the bas-relief seen at upper left, young men bound for duty along the Mid-Canada Lirie are taking a course covering the entire range of modern communications. Instructors selected from amongst engineers and technicians of the Bell Telephone Company of' Canada guide the students through a six-month course in the world up-to-date- minute communication systems. Picture at upper right shows Instructor Gerrie Brent preparing a radar demonstration unit. Seen at- lower left are Gil Noall and Bob Herber discussing a special Bell Teletype feature. At lower left, technicians John Radcliffe and Instructor Dick Atkinson put the multiplex training unit through a series of tests.. Join The Navy, See World? Exeter Sailor Says It s So The recruiting posters say: j beside the places mentioned’ It lasted three days, during which Join the navy and see the world, i above. | the deck was continually awash. . ... Several lifeboats were smashed in the near-hurricane force. They Like Cards What do sailors do in their spare .time at sea? Ken’s a con firmed bridge player and cards .are the most popular after-duty sport. Tournaments and marks- menship contests are organized for the men and shows are pro vided every week. Although the Navy isn’t ex panding rapidly these days, the service has ordered 13 new de stroyer escort vessels for anti submarine action. They’ll be de signed >to ward off - radiation from atomic attacks. The Navy also expects to get •the British aircraft carrier, Bon aventure, which will handle jet craft, in. exchange for the Mag nificent. Ken’s wife, Wayne, comes from Dartmouth where the fam ily now lives. Their children in clude Jacqueline 9, Yvonne 8 and Karen Anne, seven months. Proof of this pudding is Petty Officer First Class Ken Taylor, son of Exeter Councillor Ross Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, who’s spending leave here with his family. Ken’s made the jaunt around the globe in 79 days, something of a record for a navy man. But he had the help of the air force to do it. Ken, now 28, has served 10 years in the Canadian Navy. He left Exeter to join up in 1945. An engineering mechanic, re sponsible for.operation and main tenance of the ship’s engine, Ken has served on the destroyer Mic mac for the past four years. His latest cruise ’took him to the Carribean this summer, where the east and west coast fleets met for a three week’s exercise. On their way home, the eastern squadron joined an American task force at Norfolk,. Virginia, for exercise New Broom Fivg, which last five days. Visited Islands During the cruise, Ken’s squad ron, which included the aircraft carrier Magnificent, became the first z Canadian naval force to visit Haiti since the war. The navy also visited Trinidad, Bar bados', Virgin Islands, Porto Ri co, and Cuba during their' two and. one-half months tour. Of all the countries Ken has seen in his 10 years in the navy, he was impressed most by Nor way, which he visited during a three-month European cruise in 1950. The cleanliness of the country^ its magnificent scenery and friendliness of '.the people were .outstanding. During - the round-the-world-' tour in 1952, he flew from Van couver to Japan where he joined the deStroyer .Nutka during the Korean. conflict. . On the flight he stopped at the Aleutian Is lands, and Tokyo, where he tour ed the fambus Ghisha market. Ken returned home on the Nut- ka through the Suez canal. The list of countries he’s visit ed reads like a gazetteer. He’s been in Hong Kong, Singapore, Malta, Italy, Gibraltar, France, United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Portugal,, and the Azores Islands Friendly Reception Wherever Canadians go, they are received “pretty well”, says Ken. Friendliest reception they’ve experienced was in Havana, Cuba, where the navy was treat ed to dances, parties and tours. At almost every port where they stop, the Canadians are given tours. Many of the visits are fori the purpose of good will, and foreign dignitaries are en tertained on Canadian ships. Ken finds the English lan guage is pretty universal and the Canadians have little trouble in foreign ports. The worst countries, as far as language is concerned^ are Italy and France, Ken has found. On the destroyer Micmac, Ken is one of 275 men who man the ship. It’s 380 feet long and has a 41-foot beam.'He says the food is good and accomodation com fortable at sea. Roughest storm he’s been in came during a trip to Bermuda. The Story In Saintsbury By MRS* H. DAVIS . Shower Prior to her marriage on Sat urday next, Jeanette.Schenk was honored on Wednesday night of last week when 70 of her friends gathered at the Community Cen tre and presented her with a miscellaneous shower. The, hall was decorated for the occasion with flowers and streamers. Following a reading by Mrs. Lofne Preszcator and an address read by Mrs. Mervyh Webb, the gifts were presented by Mrs. W, Armstrong and Mrs. Webb. Many of the gifts were concealed in a unique wishing well. A mock wedding ' created much amuse ment, ■ Jeanette, .very graciously ex pressed her appreciation and in vited all present to attend "the trousseau tea, on Wednesday evening. Personal Items Mrs. .Albert King, who has spent several months with mem bers of her family in Detroit and Windsor is spending some time at her home here. She was ac companied by Mr. Fred Eilber of-Detroit and Mrs. Ray La- Vigne of Windsor ,who remained with her* Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and son John of Tor onto visited with Mrs. King last week, ' < Rev, and' Mrs.-Leland'Brett of Cla’y City, Indiana, spent a * ...a „:a and Mrs. G. R. Slrome. Personal Item* Patil, Peter and Nancy Cald well, of Shedden,. and'Carolyn Dickins, of Lambeth, .spent last „ __________t „ week at the home of Mr* arid few days last week with. Rev, Mrs* Maurice McDonald. and Mrs.'G. R* Slrome. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Carroll Mr.- and Mrs. Arnold Robert- were . Sunday guests with, Mrs J soh and daughter, Anne, of Lon- Ada Walker of London. | * ‘ -- Miss Alexia Davis of South I Huron Hospital staff, Exeter, Spent Friday at the home of her parents arid Miss Almarie Davis was home for Sunday. • Mrs, Jack Dickins, Mrs. Har vey Latta, Carol Ann and Ken ny were holidaying recently at Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Guilfoyle, of Simcoe, Were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Green lee,Mr, and Mrs. Orval Dale and Linda, of London, were Thurs- ~ ,--------.day evening guests with Mr, I end* Their son, Dennis, returned and Mrs, Jim Barker. i home with them after spending Mr, and Mrs* Heber Davis U few weeks with relatives in oiaUritetewl..thoir family at a 1 Detroit....... . ... don visited last week with Mr. I and Mrs* Edwin Beaver. Sheila and Cheryl Sisson of Montreal are holidaying at the home o£ their grandparents, Mr* and Mrs. Lloyd England. ‘Mr. and Mis. John Wilson of Toronto spent a few days last week with Mr* and Mrs. Ted Insley* Mr. and- Mrs. Martin Morloek of Guelph spent the weekend here, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lampert were in Detroit over the week- her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Haviland. Misses Mary Gunn and Jean ette Beaver are holidaying at Grand Bend. Mr. Edwarid Gunn and'Joseph spent last week in Flint, Mich. Mr. and' Mrs. Emmerison .Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Koyl and family of Detroit are guests at the home of Mr. arid Mr's. Wellington Haist. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mor- lock spent Friday in Toledo, Ohio. Miss Pearl Gaiser returned with them and is visiting with rela tives here. Mrs. Clifford White and son, John, of Newmarket spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Emmery. Fahrner. Mr., Alonzo Hodgins.of London, formerly of Credilon has been ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital for the past week. He is improving. Crediton village trustees have decided to add two new fire wells to the village supply. Excava tions were made by G. E. El- Tiott, Clinton on Saturday, pre paratory for cement work, Excavations were made Mon day on both sides of King street north for the laying of lines from the newly drilled rock well to the homes 'to ’be benefitted. W* G. Campbell, farm and mun icipal ’ drainage contractor of Seaforth, was in charge. Mrs. A. Lockhart Dies In Exeter Mrs, Allen Lockhart of Wood bridge, Ont, who was a resident for the past year with her daugh ter, Mrs. Alfred Smith in Cred- itoh, died Monday evening, Aug ust 13 in the Heywood Nursing Home, Exeter, in her 74th year. Having been in poor health for some time she was taken • to South Huron hospital and later removed to the nursing home. Surviving are her husband arid one son, Roy, of Woodbridge and "one daughter, Mrs, Smith, and four grandchildren. . The body was removed to the Hopper-Hockey funeral home and later transferred to the Wilfred .qr<<itt funeral homo, at Wood- Zion School Holds Picnic The Sunda., School picnic was held last Tuesday at Stratford park. About .100 sat down to a pot luck dinner. Races and con tests were enjoyed by all. . Winners in races were: Gra ham Hern, Jimmy Kerslake, El sie Miller, Margaret Lrock, Fred Miller, Shirley Jaques, Ronald llern. Doreen Brock, Doris Brock, Margaret Brock, Edward Hern, Olga Hern, Dorothy He^n, Jack Hern, Gerald Hern. Kick the slipper, Muriel Hern, Margaret Brock; Norman Brock, Edward Hern, chum race, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hern; grandma’s spot walk, Mrs. Warren Brock; shoe scramble, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hern; Harry Hern’s side won the life saver relay and Norman Brock’s side, the spool relay. Birthdays nearest July 31, Ronald Hern, Elaine Hern; old est person present, George Earl; youngest baby, Noel Skinner. Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyndall, Lois and Grant and Mrs. Harry Tyndall of Seaforth spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl. Miss Alma Hern visited over the weekend with her cousin, Marie Salmon. • ’ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques, Harry, Shirley and Dawn Thwaites of Toronto spent Sun day at the Detroit Zoo. Mrs. James Earl, Mrs. I. Sug den, Mrs. .Tom Hern, Mrs. Nor man Brock and Mrs. Norman Jaques accompanied the Kirkton Horticulture Society on their tour to Hamilton on Monday where they visited a number of parks, Dundurn Castle and Web ster Falls. The young people of the com munity held a rousing charivari for Mr. and Mrs. Burton Morgan at the home of the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock. Miss Karen Nixon of Granton is holidaying with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern and boys. Mrs. Wellington Brock is re covering from pneumonia in South Huron Hospital. Mrs. Warren Brock spoke at Granton United Church on Sun day in the absence of their min ister, Rev. Head. Mrs. Melville Hern of Exeter visited over the weekend with Mr. and- Mrs. Gerald Hern and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Hern '•were on a motor trip last week through Northern Ontario going to Sault, Ste Marie and back through Northern Michigan. developed COST NO MORE! KODAK HAWKEYE CAMERA ............................. . $8 Flash Attachment ................................................. $4.75 BROWNIE HOLIDAY FLASH KIT (Complete) ....... $11.45 DUOFLEX’ IV CAMERA ........................................... $19.25 With Better Lens ............................................... $29.50 KODAK MOVIE CAMERA ......................................... $36.95 BELL & HOWELL 8MM. PROJECTOR ................... $99.50 $2.40, $4.25 and $6.55 CANNING NEEDS At Red & White Red and White’s stocked with quality ning items at low cost! Say^e money’ every . at Red and White. York Choice Peaches, 20 DZ. Crown Tea Bags, ■.□□•s Libby's Deep Brown Beans ™ RED AND WHITE COFFEE AYLMER FANCY PEAS .... $1.17 27,! GOLD MEDAL TEA BAGS 25 in Iced Tea Tumbler SWEET MIXED PICKLES . Rose, 16-Oz. CLUB DES BILLIONAIRE SARDINES ........... 2-37 c 330 AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL 240 3 470 190 ■W-JmwJJ'Xvk ... 470 $ Sliced Your Red & White Supermarket South Exeter GOLD SEAL SALMON ...... Fancy Sockeye, ¥2-Pound Loin Roast 3™^° Rib Pork Chops Lean Cooked Ham Sliced Bacon PLB. PACKAGE Fresh Beef Liver >r s