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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-09-20, Page 5a l CANADIAN PROPANE GAS A APPLIANCES GRATTON & HOTSON c>Phone 156 Grand Bend Jp—_— **11 You’re TIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by backache*. Perhaps nothing aeriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess adds and wastes. That’s the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now, Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dodd’s. 52 j Jackpot $90.00 In Legion Bingo Winners at Legion Bingo in Hensall on Saturday were Mrs. Fleischaur, Mrs. Wm. Brintnell, Mrs, Doug Jones, Clinton, Mrs. Bruce Walker, Clara Dutot, Brucefield, Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Ray Foster, Mrs. Flelischaur, Mrs. • Minnie Sangstcr, Mrs. Fleischaur, Mrs. Leo. Meidinger, Zurich; Clara Dutot, Tom Brintnell, Mrs. Leo Meidinger, ♦ Jack Brintnell, Mrs. Bruce Walker, Mrs. Baird, Brucefield; Jack Brintnell, Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Austin, Sea forth, Mrs. Doug Jones, Henry Adkins. Jackpot on Saturday will be worth $90.00 in 58 calls. Report On Woodham By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE i ■-■ Evening Service Open tins Sunday, Wednes day afternoon, and during the •evening throughout the week. Exeter Motor Sales Superview Binoculars 7x50 • Fully Coated Lenses Fine Leather Case only $39.00 Canada's most popular Binocular. Snjoy a pair for Hunting, Sports, etc. ?■ A. G. Hess Watchmaker arid Jeweller ZURICH ■ 1DON’T BE A DROOP! DRINK GOOD MILK FPOM HISHLMDMIUDAIICf AND BE DYNAMICALLY ALIVE! ,i « LOCAL TRADEMARK?. i«e. Y.P.U. Hay Ride The Young People’s Union held its annual hayride and weiner roast on Friday evening. A good time wds enjoyed with a tractor-driven hayrack loaded with young people, after which a weiner roast was held home of Verla Wheeler. Personal Items Mrs,,’ Pave Stephens was a weekend visitor with her son, Jack, and Mrs. Stephens. Barbara Knowles of St. Marys visited with Shirley Rundle over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ross and family of Granton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephens. Rev. R. Burgess, of Wellburn, had charge'of the services in the United Church on Sunday morn ing. Rev. J. Slade was preach ing anniversary services at Wel- burn. Mrs. W. O. Stewart of Windsor is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle this week. 'Mrs. Jack Steward of Thames Road spent Monday with Mrs. Arthur Rundle. Little Stephen I-Iazlewood was entertained on his second birth day on Sunday at the home of his grandparents, Mr., and Mrs, Oliver I-Iazlewood. Guests were Mr and: Mrs. Norman Hazle- wood and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. George Levy, Thames Road, and Mr and Mrs. Ted Brine, Base Line. Mrs. Kenneth Savage of Lon don spent Wednesday with Mr. ad Mrs. 1 Arthur Rundle. Mrs. Fred Payne and Donna, of London were Monday evening visitors with Mrs. Robt. Rundle and Robt. Mr, and Mrs. .Arthur Rundle, Base Line, and Mrs. W. O. Stew art, Windsor were guests of Mr, and. Mrs. Bert Rundle on Sun day. - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCal lums at Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Donald 'Mc Kenzie, • Lucknow, spent the Weekend with"' Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Vodden, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cameron of Seaforth also were Sunday visitors with the Voddens.Mr. Wm. Mills and Ken visit ed’ with the former’s daughter, Mrs Ron Dixon, and Mr. Dixon of London on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robt, Elliott of St. Marys spent the 'weekend with her niece, Mrs. J. Jacques. • Garry Deubam of Fort Erie is holidaying with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Chat ters. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Johns, and Sylvia and Mr. Charlie Johns of Elimville were Sunday visit ors with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Hern. . ' al the ATTEND KINSMEN CONVENTION—Exeter and Hensall Kinsmen clubs were repre sented at'the national convention of Kinsmen Clubs of Canada held in Jasper, Alta., this past week. To get them in the spirit of the west, .-delegates were presented with cowboy hats. Displaying the headgear are left to right, Mrs. Ti Tiberio and Mr. Tiberio, president of the Hensall Club; Mrs. Jack Drysdale and Mr. Drysdale, Hensall vice-president; Mrs. Sheldon. Wein and Mr. ‘Wein, president of the Exeter Club. By MRS. E, S. STEINER Sixty-five delegates from 26 Senior Citizens Clubs in Ontario left a three-day conference at Five Oaks Camp, Paris, last week with much wider horizons on the work of groups interested in the older generation and with inspiration to broaden the scope of service in their own clubs. After listening to talks by men and women who are making a study of the problems of senior citizens of Ontario, Mrs. Rhoda Shapton and I, who were dele gates from Exeter’s Senior Cit izen’s Club, realized that in a town like ours, where there are no cases ,of extreme poverty, we do not know what conditions are in large cities like Toronto. We heard of cases where aged people were'hospitalized because of near-starvation. A doctor who had cared for such cases in To ronto remarked .that after hos pital care and nourishing food, these people were able to return home only to starve again.’ Closer to home, Mrs. Ethel Stokes, president of a London club, told of visiting an elderly pensioner who 'had been kept from a meeting by illness. She found him living in one very poorly furnished room for which- he paid $23 a month. Help Older People William Goulding, of the school of architecture, University of To ronto, who has studied the hous ing problems of older people in Canada, the U.S. and Europe, showed films on community housing buildings in Scandina via and in England; apartment buildings rented only ■ to old er people. This accomodation Solves the problem of those able to take care of themselves while those who need care may enter the institutions maintained for them. Mrs. Jean Good of Toronto, director of planning, Extension Department, University of To ronto; Miss Harriett Carr, pro grams branch, department of education; Miss Hope Holm- stead, representative of Red Cross Senioi' Citizens commit tee; Mrs. C. Corps, Toronto, and Roy . Davies, Etobicoke, were panelists in a discussion of basic ■J.......................Mil ' J His wife began to laugh loudly at him. “You silly,” she said; “fancy being superstitious after all these years! Why,, do you re member the first time we met? We walked under a ladder, and you said you were sure some thing horrible would happen to you.” ’ “Well?” said lie. problems of employment, in come and health. Mr. Goulding led the discus.- sion and delegates were permit ted to ask questions. This lead to a lively, and sometimes warm discussion, on pensions, the means test (which is very un popular) and the difficulty en countered in -obtaining hospitali sation after the age of 70. Emphasize Service Work During the conference, great stress was laid on the opportuni ties to serve which are naturals (or people in the upper age bracket. Miss Carr, who visited the Exeter club soon after its or ganization, said to the delegates “Get off the rocking chair, get off the shelf!” Services older folks could contribute to. their communities were helping new Canadians to learn the language and customs or their adopted country; helping mothers with the care of young families and taking part in local campaigns for worthwhile projects. Mr. Goulding said “Think of your clubs as service clubs. “Many services not being done now, cani be done by seniors; they are best equipped to do them. Look around your com munity for problems you cap help to solve.” He emphasized how young couples, especially new ones in the community, would appreciate the help of an older woman with mending, sewing and baby sit ting. The preservation of historical sites .and museums was sug gested) as a service for which seniors are best suited because of their experience and because they have the time to do it. On the final afternoon of the conference initial steps Were taken to organize Ontario clubs into geographical zones and the most important decision made was to drgft a constitution and to form a province-wide organiza tion of Senior Citizens Clubs. John Hogben, Etobicoke, was named’chairman of the commit tee to draft the constitution. Mrs. A. Thompson, Woodstock, Jack Slemmon. Stratford, Robert Ful ton, Windsor, Ed Smith, Oshawa, Miss Eunice Dyke, Toronto, Mrs. W. McGillivray, Hamilton, and SUPERIOR STORES Featuring ALIBBYrSf Canned Foods This Weekend Prices Effective September • 20, 21, 22 Libby's Libby's Libby'sr/ S•I Deep Brown Beans, 15-Oz.......2/310 Cooked Spaghetti, 15-Oz. ........2/290 Tomato Juice, Fancy, 20-Oz......2/270 Prepared Mustard, 6-Oz. ........2/250 Grape Fruit Juice, 48-Oz. ..........'270 Green Lima Beans, 15-Oz. .......... 170 Blended Juice, 48-Oz,. .................. 350 Sliced Pineapple, 20-Oz................. 350 Orange Juice, 48-Oz» .... ......... ... 420 Sauerkraut, 15-Oz. ....................2/290 Pineapple Juice, 48-Oz. ..............350 Polly Prem Beets, Sliced ......3/250 Nabob Coffee, 1-Lb. Bag .......$1.15 Margarine, Blue Bonnet Quick .. 350 Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 11-Oz... 230 Toilet Tissue, White Swan ....2/250 MAPLE LEAF PURE SOAP FLAKES CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE 15$ Off S1J9 MOTHER PARKER'S TEA Yellow Label - 10$ Off l/a-LB. 51 C * 3-LB. BOX All The Story In Elimville By ViRa. ROSS SKINNER Personal Items Mrs. Gollings of Granton spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Jackson Woods. Sunday visitors with Mr. Chas. Stephen aiicl Mrs. Thomas Bell were Mr. and Mrs. L. Pender and family of Ailsa Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Stephen and Gerry of London, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dilling of Granton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson. Steven, David and Corinne of Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Porter of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cunning ton and Janet visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs... A. Miller . of Clandeboye. ’ Mr. Jack Carroll of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King, Wayne and Ruth Ann of Crediton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper. Mrs. Ed Johns, Exeter, Mast ers Bobby and Barry Marginson of London visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Skin ner. Mr. and Mrs. George Lavis of Clinton accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Wm.‘ Routly spent a few 'days last week in Detroit and attended the Detroit-New York ball games at Brigg’s Stad ium, Master Donald Kerslake,' son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Kerslake is a patient in South Huron Hos pital with lacerations to the chin and mouth suffered when he fell from the truck and hit a bale of hay, causing tile wire to rip his throat. Several stitches were re quired to close the wound. Mrs. Byron Hicks and Stan were, Sunday visitors with Mr, Samuel Chambers! Former Resident Funeral service for Samuel G. Chambers, 56, a former resident of Exeter who died suddenly at his home at R.R. 5, London, on Saturday, was held from the George E. Logan and Sons funeral home Tuesday afternoon. Born at Crediton, Mr. Chambers and his brother operated a garage in Exeter for several years. Surviving besides his wife, the former Marguerite Maguire, are a daughter, Margaret Anne, at home; thrpe sons, Merton, of Toronto, James of Ailsa Craig and Robert of Calgary, Alta.; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Chambers, Exeter; two sisters, Mrs, Anton (Nona) Anderson, of Detroit, and Mrs. Douglas (Grace) Thomson, Sarnia, and two brothers, Calvert Chambers, Dorchester, and William, of Ex- ctcr , The Rev. Maurice H. H. Farr, of St. Luke’s Church, of which Mr. Chambers was a member, conducted the funeral service. Interment was in St, John’s Cemetery, Arva. another Toronto delegate (to be appointed) were named as com mittee members. Participate In Program Recreational periods during the three days, were conducted by Harold Harton, social rec reation advisor with the Depart ment of Education. Community singing and square dancing were popular and a choir, organized by Mr. Harton,. sang at a •var iety show on’ Wednesday night, The program included violin, piano and mouth organ solos, vocal solos, readings, skits and solo dance numbers, -all done by. the delegates. .1 might add. that both Exeter representatives were members of the choir and took other parts in the program. Jack . Slemmon of Stratford, master’ of ceremonies, was a former public school teacher at Lucan and he and 'Mrs. Slem mon have friends in Exeter. Mrs. Shapton and I came home full of enthusiasm and new ideas for our club gained from ex changing ideas with other dele gates whom we found friendly and interesting. Ours was the only club outside of a city that was represented. Several dele gates boasted of having the best club but we could truly say ours is the best small town club for there was no one there to dis pute us. I ■J J The Tinies-Advocate, September 20, Jfl# to Let Us j your house that will not only give you the desired space but also add beauty too. . Esatoring "THERMO-GRAVURE’* PRINTS (Raised Lettering) LET . US ASSIST ...YOU WITH^YOUR^WEDMNe PLANS ««. You select; ycut Wedding Invitations, Announcements andF"*' Acknowledgments with complete confidence as to quality and correctness oFTawm." WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED BEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES,. “How much for that picture?” asked the dealer. “Fifty dollars,” replied the artist. “I will give you twenty.” “I should have to be starving to take that” shouted the artist. , “I will wait,” said the dealer. INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS R RECEPTION CARDS THANK YOU CARDS g$: t FWji ■raaiil ■ 4A. 4 S' Champion 2-Door Seda net *7at a price that i I Look how much more you get for your money in the hig, beautiful, value-packed Studebaker! Take a new look at the low price field! • Don’t miss the big new Studebaker—the car that will open your eyes to what’ ’’value” really means! Studebaker points the way to bettor safety, bigger power, greater economy, and more tasteful styling— more for your money than you’ve ever known before! You’11 find your Studebaker Dealer is giving the best deals in town now- including unheard-of over- allowances on your present car! And Studebaker gives you so much more to choose from—16 new models—including the fabulous Hawks, America’s first family sports cars. So check the best deal—drive a big new Studebaker at your Dealer’s today! STUDEBAKER-PACKARD OF CANADA* LI MITED—-WHERE PRIDE OF WORKMANSHIP STILL COMES Exeter GRAHAM ARTHUR MOTORS Ontario