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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-11-15, Page 9uiris Receive Awards During Parents' Night Parent’s Night attracted moth ers and fafhefs pf Exeter Girl Guides to the Scout House last Wednesday night for the pres entation of. badges, certificates and stars and demonstrations of several phases of first aid in skits that highlighted the pro gram. Brownie Helen Hendrick be came. a Girl Guide in an im- J^gsiye ’’Walking Up” cere- for which the Brownies ■icT ttheir leaders, Brown Owls Hiss1 Norma Veal and Miss Elly Bakker, were .present Captain of the Exeter Guides, Mrs. Robert Luxton, introduced area commissioner, Mrs. Bruce Connell, Galt, district commis sioner, Miss Lauretta Seigner And Captain Mrs. Thomas Lav ender, leader of Hensall Girl Guides, Tenderfoot badges were pre- seated to Joan Pettmer of the Wren Patrol; Linda Walper and Marilyn Frayne, Oriole Patrol and Bonnie Purvey, Swallow Patrol after they had. recited the Guild Promise to Commis sioner Mrs. Connell. Captain Lavender, who had instructed the Hensall and Exe ter Guided in the St. John’s Am bulance first aid course, pre sented certificates to Roxanne Beavers, Carol Gibbons, Alice Carter, Mary Page, Kathy Page, Enid Palethdrpo, Margaret San ders, Grace McKenzie and Shar on Appleton. First Aid badges were presented to Carol Gibbons, Alice Carter, Mary Page, Kathy Page, Margaret Sanders and Roxanne Beavers. Commissioner Miss L. Seig- ner presented proficiency badges to Roxanne Beavers, Carol Gib bons, Marv page and Margaret a complete AUTOMATIC WASHER DRYER-CONDITIONER Hold Bazaar [Suggest Timely Tips At Kirkton The Anglican church, held a. successful bazaar in Aberdeen Hall Friday night. Mr. H. Berry acted as chairman for the pro* gram consisting, of an. accordion solo by Dawn Blackler; reading by * Jackie Roupdell; musical numbers, by Mrs. L. McNaugh ton and Carol; solo by Julia Clatworthy; piano duet by Shir ley and David Elston; solo by Larry Lewis; duet by Dawn and Ken Blackler, Those in charge of the booths were: candy booth, Mrs. Wm. Waghorn and Mrs. Wm. Blackler mystery booth, Mrs. L. Budden; apron booth, Mrs. Creery, Mrs, Collier and Mrs. Maurice Black ler; home baking, Mrs. Alex. Humphries, Mrs. A. Irvine, Mrs. J. Rounded and Mrs. Earl Berry,- Fancy work, Mrs. Gerald Paul Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. . Garth Blackler; knitting, Mrs. Burns Blackler; country store, Mrs. C. Dobson, Mrs. Lome McNaughton Mrs, Reg Paul, Mrs, G. Doupe; lemon tree, Dorothy and Mar garet Irvine; fish pond, Bid Wag horn and Harold Davis; tea room Mrs. Knox and Mrs, McCurdy, The Junior Auxiliary girls, Lynn Paul, Joan and Yvonne McNaughton, Margaret Budden, Margaret Knight, Helen Hum phreys and Ann Creery sold ap ples. The ladies of the Kirkton Unit ed church served a turkey sup per to a good attendance Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Urquhart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Switzer and Mr, and Mrs... Harold Davis spent Monday at the Royal Winter Fair Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Veitch, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, R. Humphreys. Prices Effective November 15, 15, 17 G SPIES FANCY ‘ ,$3.39 i: CQOKING GRAPE $2.00 ,5. $1.00 FOOD MARKETS For Food Shoppers Food bills too high?Try this— shop at a slack hour—it gives you time to compare prices. Use a shopping list—it helps eheck that impulse buying. Buy by grade—the grade mark as sures' the quality. Buying!’ by grade means better food buying. Graded foods carry a distinct grade marking, either on the container or on the pro duct itself. Beef is the only meat which as yet may be generally pur chased by grade. While the sale pf graded and branded beef is optional, practically all inspect ed beef m Canada of “A” and “B” grade quality is being branded and many retail stores can supply graded beef on re quest. The grade is indicated by a ribbon-like band (red for grade A or choice, blue for grade B or good) running the full length; of the side in such a mannefr ! that a section of the grade mark i appears on each individual cut,. The purple “Canada Approv ed” starrfp should not he mis taken for a grade mark. This round stamp appears on all car casses of meat which has been government inspected and it as sures that the meat is whole some and has been dressed un der (sanitary conditions. Edible dyes are used for grade marks and stamps. Grade A is the highest quality available. The flesh is firm, vel vety, finegrained and well marb led with fat. Grade B includes only beef > which is of first class eating quality. The flesh is moderate ly firm and fairly well marbled with fat. Grade B carries less fat and may have a slightly lower proportion of meat to bone than grade A. All creamery butter ‘sold in Canada must be graded. The grade mark must be shown on the main panel of the wrapper UPERIORpaml carton in which the butter I is sold. * 1 Bgg grading is in effect in 'every province in Canada, All j honey produced in Ontario, Man- ■ itoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta i and British Columbia except j .honey sold at the apiary direct ] to the consumer is required to i be classified, weighed and' mark- I ed in accordance with legists- I tion. 1 ‘ The sale .of poultry by grade is compulsory in some Canadian cities and is sold by grade in most other centres. The grade ■ mark is shown on the breast of the bird either with metal tags or inserts or on the printed lith ographed bags. A different color is used to designate each grade, The grading of fresh fruits • and vegetables sold in the prov ince in which they are grown is governed by provincial law. With few exceptions they are graded only when packed in closed containers. The grade mark on fruit packages and con tainers must be shown on one end or on the lid. Maple syrup sold in Canada may be graded. Government legislation prohibits adulteration of maple products and forbids the use of “maple” in the de scription of a syrup, sugar, butter or cream which is not a pure maple product. Consumers who buy by grade have an important part to play in maintaining the standards of graded foods sold in Canada. Inspection of graded foods js i carefully carried out by inspec tors of federal and provincial departments of agriculture but the consumer may, on occasion, buy foods that are believed to be .below the standard desig nated. In such cases the product should be returned to the per son from whom it was bought or the matter reported to a de partment of agriculture inspec tor. I Green Giant Niblet Corn 2™ 33 c f Aylmer Tomato Catsup 20c ' Stokeleys Tomato Juice 4S.0X. A TINS OwG Heinz Cooked Spaghetti 2,31c Nescafe, 5c Off S-SOc i Fancy Apricots, Aylmer 15 02 TINS CvV i Libby's Sauer Kraut 15-OZ. TINS 1 OC Maple Leaf Soap Flakes st.95c , Good Luck Margarene 1.UB. ^Fp PKG, UVW Apex Fruit Cocktail 15-oz. TIN Golden Wax Beans aylm r 2 FOR 33c Ingersoll Cheese Spread sc D„S.oz. M jar vCU DELICIOUS FANCY. 3 LRS. 35c “C” GRADE BUS. $1.95 ii.qt, 69c MACS 57c I Opening Hockey Match, Sat. Night, Nov. 17, Exeter Mohawks vs. Woodstock J. H. Jones Groceries Free Delivery Phone 532Sanders. Commissioner Mrs. Connell gave second class badges to Kathy and Mary Page and a first class badge to Roxanne Beavers. One year stars, were presented to Ann Hockey, Shar on Appleton and Enid., Pale- thorpe and a five year star to Margaret Sanders. Margaret also received a Woodcraft badge from Captain Mrs. Luxton. Lieut, Miss Rena Murray awarded > a prize to Roxanne Beavers, patrol leader of the Wrens; for having a fotal of 240 points for inspection and badges in her patrol. Each group demonstrated tests they had taken with Linda Walper and Margaret Howey as commentators. Skits demon strated first aid for victims of fire and accidents and fire pre vention. 'The requirements for obtain ing Gold Cords, the highest award in Guiding, were explain ed by Margaret Sanders. A humorous skit “Her First Date” was played by patrol leaders, Roxanne Beavers, Mar garet Sanders and, Carol Gib bons. A sing-song, Jed by' Captain Luxton aS the girls and their leaders sat in .. __ Hl floor, concluded the program. Refreshments were, served by Guides who are working th ob tain Hostess badges. a circle on the For Winter Driving <? s 1950 Dodge 4-DOOR SEDAN . Radio, Slip Covers Good, Condition SEE THE 1957 CHEVROLET Immediate, Delivery on Some Models 1951 Chevrolet TON PI^K-UP Good 'Fifes Sun Visor FREE DRAW ON BOYS' Oft GIRLS' CCM BICYCLE Coupon With Eviry Purchase 1956 Chevrolet 4 DOOR HARDTOP Radio, Whitewalls • Tone-Tone Finish 1952 Ford CUSTOMLINE COACH Slip .Covers ‘ Good Condition lAFFLIANCtSj (A.lk.rluS i Snell Bros. 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In every model you’ll find the new styling values—the new engineering values that tell why Orily Olds could be so New 1 Unmistakably the accent's on luxury In the Starfire 98 Series. Available in four glamorous models. Jetaway Hydra-static, Power Steering, Pedal-Ease Power Brakes and many other extra-value features art A standard equipment. - Oldsmobile introduces a brilliant new combina tion of hardtop glamour and rugged utility t» ‘ station wagon design! Shown above, the Super 88 Fiesta. Two other 4*Door Fiestas art avail* able in the Golden Rocket 88 Series. new wide-stance chassis., .heavier, wider, within lower centre of gravity. Wider chassis and spring base mean greater stability, flatter cornering and more aH-round comfort for you. ................. ....... ........................; .0-73711