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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-06-20, Page 1614 Th. Tim*.Advocate,, ,Jutns 20. 1957 'Down To Earth Continued from Page 18 kr and large, the .Old Lady doesn't do so badly by us. We nearly always have .a flower garden that gives us bouquets B' B 9 for The 10n -se, a vegetable gar- den s cleti Llai, writs to provide. ti. with fresh vegetables for nearly all the winter, a ,passable lawn that we- get pleasure in relaxing Do, trees to. provide wonderful Shade and all this. combines to make us. :feel that most Sundays, our day .of rest, are better spent At home than traipsing all over the country looking for a cool spot. Happy watering, Order Your Slabs Early Mixed Slabs-- 425 Del'd Hard Slabs $35 Del'd Approx. 10 Cord Per Load $1 per Cord Less At Mill Buy Now And Have Dry Wood Next Fall Ailsa Craig Saw Mill Ltd. Phone 6234.3 Ailsa Craig p llI lnuluuullnll W Il*,unuuUtlllllg,Illnl IItIII ISIS 2 CENTS A BUSHEL Stops Grain Insects For A Whole Year Spmay Bins With HOWARD .BIN ct-t-- HOWARD TREAT to kill insects f in cracks and. crevices. BIN TREAT Treat New Grain With HOWARD GRAIN GUARD POWDER Mixes easily with new grain as itis binned protects it from grain insects for a whole year without affect- ing milling,feed or seed value. It costs about 20 a bushel to use BIN TREAT and GRAIN GUARD! ---'less than it does to fumigate, ON SALE AT Dashwood Feed Mill DASHWOOD O1IU11,IS11,O11t,1I11111t1I11IIItt11/1IIIIII111111II111111t111D, Message from Cer..traIia By MRS. FRED il$IPWDEN. Mr. and Mrs. B. Walden of Kincardine were recent visitors with the litter's sister and broth- er-in-law, r ti-er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne .IIleks. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Par- sons and.Kershaw were Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Anderson, Toronto, Mr. ,and Mrs. T, Car- ling, Mrs. Iva Turner and Mrs. 4i'innie Dobbs of Landon. Mr. Stuart Richardson of Belle- ville, Mr. L. Richardson and sons of Toronto were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. haddock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Essery of Pontiac, Mich., were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Essery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoge and Alex attended the Costick-Stev- enson wedding in Avonbaek. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Howe. Miss Wilda Pollock of Kitch- ener was :a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Mr. and Airs, Herbert Irwin and Barbara of Toronto, Mrs. S. Henry and family of Listowel were Saturday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Hicks, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bowden and Margie, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison attended the an- niversary service in the Kirk - ton United Church on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Paynter. Marina returned with them after spending the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law. A musical recital under the supervision of Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins will be presented in the Centralia United Church on Fri- day evening, June 28. The Ang- lican Church Guild and the United Church W.M.S. are the co-sponsors, W.M.S.. Meeting Mrs. Elmer Pgwe, Mrs, G. McFalls and Mrs. A. Smith ar- ranged the program for the June meeting of the W.M.S. held in the schoolroorii of the church on Tuesday evening of last week, With Mrs. Powe as leader the devotional was taken by Mrs. J. T. Clarke and Mrs. G. McFalls. A vocal duet by Mrs. L, Hicks and Mrs. Osborne, solo by Miss Stobo, and' a reading by Mrs. Powe were program features. Mrs. A. Smith introduced Miss Audrey Finkbeiner who showed coloured slides to illustrate her work in the Island of St. Lucia. A table of curios were on dis- play. Mrs. M. Elliott presided for the business part :of the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. W. El- liott, Mrs. M. Sholdice and Mrs. G. Baynham, Presentation And', Dance Mr and Mrs. Bill Essery (-new- lyweds) were guests of honor at a presentation and dance in the Lucan Community Centre on Friday night. An address was read by Mr. Jack Blair and the presentation of a purse of money was made by Mr. Glenn Robinson. Usborne & Hibbert. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY The Exeter Office of the Usborne and Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Compgny will be... CLOSED JUNE 24 TO JUNE 29 11l11ll Illl ll Ill llI1111I 1911111 ,1111,111111111111111,1,111,111 1,111111111111111111111111111111111111W111111111 tttttt /111,1,11,111, 2 , ii/ti11114111111i11,11 How Would You Vote dor Weed Control 1, No Action Needed, Let' Them Flourish. 2. Plan an Active Chemical Weed Spray Program. If you voted for NO. 2 you are in line for a substan- tial saving by participating in our Clearance Sale QF DOW'S WEED AND BRUSH KILLERS AND BIN FUMIGANTS All stocks must be sold by the end of our year, June .30. fiscal Stocks Available DOW'S 2,4D WEED KILLER FORMULA 40 DOW'S ESTERON 44 DOW'S ESTERON BRUSH KILLER DOW'S SELECTIVE WEED KILLER DOW'S DOWFUIGIE 2.C. Dsscount From List Price far RRetall Custbrfiars EXTRA DISCOUNT POR RECOGNIZED :DEALERS Jonesfr McNauphton. SEEDS LTD, EON rr 1111thlitr1,11111Y1WYPYY,'filtiileYYiiiYYfV'tl tIYlYYY1tYi 1Yt1t11l1lYfitl IinylhYlYlYt,f I�YiltlYiinY111r1'IYYitifYiY�Yti Ban4 Hoax Hits Blinn One of the most persistent' ghosts in the history .of work for the blind wears a red band around its middle—one of the red strips from cigarette neck- ; ages. w For l i s life -lime no gg snot a I this .ghost has been spooking a• round the country, making life miserable for those' who would help the sightless. It has brought heartache to many well -mean - ling people—and disappointment to many blind folks. It Is a tough ghost, that has taken on the proportions of a hoax. • All over Canada friendly peo- ple who want to do something for their blind friends. .collect the .uselesslittle red strips that , go around cigarette packages, or they amass even mare useless cigar bands, or even match books in the n mistak hope that if they collect enough they can trade them in far a guide dog for a blind friend, by Canadians, The Canadian National Insti- tute for the Blind, the sole clear- ing house for problems pertain- ing to blindness, has for two de- cades tried to convince people thatno truth to this thereth is u rumor , .guide dogs cannot be obtained through any box tops or cigarette strips. How rumor the or ever got .start- n ed nobody knows. Leading to- bacco manufacturers who have been circularized all insist they never promised guide dogs to anyone. Guide dog organizations certainly did not start a rumor which goes against their entire policy. "Seeing Eye dogs cannot be obtained through the saving of cellophane strips from cigarette packages or through collected items of any nature whatso- ever," according to Seeing- Eye, Inc., Morristown, N.J. the source of most trained guide dogs used. There is no reason whatsoever why anyone should have to both- er with collecting anything to get a'dog for a blind friend*. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind is prepared to assist any person who wishes to use a guide dog. CNIB, American agenciet for the blind, and the tobacco indust- ry are now making one more concentrated effort to kill this useless, time-consuming and silly hoax. They are asking everyone in the nation to help quell a ghost which apparently refuses to die. The Canadian National Insti- tute for the Blind feel that if a rumor,•an evil rumor, fit only to rouse false hopes in the minds of blind people. a thoughtless false rumor that has grown into the proportions of a cruel hoax can spread and spread until it caused unhappiness to many, then a good rumor, the truth, can be spread just as effectively. This would mean a great service to Canada's 22,000 sightless cit- izens; that is, provided every- body who is interested in stop- ping misconceptions about blind- ness helps. Meanwhile if you have pounds of redcigarette strips saved up, like the dear old lady who saved 45,000 of them, burn them and spend your time acquiring more true information about the cap- abilities .of the blind themselves. CNIB in every major Canadian centre will supply information on guide dogs and how they may. be obtained. Meanwhile the ghost with red cellophane strips fluttering from its shrouds is lanes of our n Perhaps this stopped but help, still stalking the atinn. time it can be only with your Comments About" Creditofl By MRS,, YIQSEPHWOODAI„L Baby Band Entertainacl Members. of the United Church Women's Assoetation.:and WY.AI. S. entertained as their guests members of the Baby. Band and their .mothers at- their nteetiiag last week. Prior to the .program short business meetings were .conduct ed by presidents. of both societ les and further plans made for the future bazaar. Ars. Russell. Finkbeiner pre- sided for the program.. when. Mrs. B. Motz welcorned the guests; Mrs. Robt. Reid entertained with .a. story and several of the pre- scheol children. assisted with numbers .on the program, Games were enjoyed and lunch served under the convenership of Airs. Reid, Mrs. N. Lamport and Mrs, R. Swartz, Bride.Elect Honored Miss Patricia Chambers, bride - elect of Saturday was honored on Thursday evening when 70 of her friends' •met in $the United, Church school auditorium to present her with a miscellane- ous shower of gifts. A duet was sung by Frances Jackson and Doreen Kenney, a reading given by Mrs. N. Lam- port, after which an address was read by Mrs. Russell s ,sel l Finkiiein- er and several baskets laden with gifts were presented by Betty Brock. Misses Connie Jackson and. Beverly Neil assisted the bride - elect, who expressed her ap- preciation and extended an in- vitation to all present to attend her trousseau tea, and visit her in her London home. Miss Beverly Neil entertained the members of the Crediton Bowling Club at her home in Exeter on Wednesday evening when Miss Chambers was pre- sented with numerous gifts. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Binley of Toronto spent seyeral days over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Steven- son. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton. Insley of Stratford and Mr, and Mrs. Doug Insley and Susan of Exe- ter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Insley and ' Mur- ray. ` Mrs. Everett Palmier, who has been confined to St. Joseph's Hospital, London for the past few 'weeks,underwent surgery on Saturday, Memorial Decoration Day will be observed in Crediton ceme- tery on Sunday, June 23 at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Simon Morlock of Lon- don spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser and Mr. Gaiser. Mr. and •Mrs. Alvin-Finkbein- er and family visited on Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Dahms at Sebringville. • Miss Nola Faist and Mrs. Pauline Ness visited this -week with relatives and friends in De trot. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Link of •Niagara Falls, accompanied by the former's. mother, a visitor from Germany, spent Sunday with Mr. • and Mrs. Jos. *Fink- beiner, Mrs. Ed. Gunn, Mary •V. and Joseph spent the weekend in Chatham. Miss Harriet Bowen of Tweeds- muir Hall. London, is •spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Careen. Messrs. Gerald. and Eldon Smith spent the 'weekend in'De- troit. • Mrs. A. Clendenning and fam- ily of London spent a few days with Mrs. Sperian and Mrs. Wade,• Mr, and Mrs. Manders and daughters of Watford were Sun - JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M. Musical Director 10:00 a.m,—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon Subject: "The Secret of His Presence" The Sacrament of the Lord's supper will°be observed at this Anthem by the choir. 8:00 p.m.—Junior Farmers Church Service At this service we welcome the county Junior Farmers who will have charge of the service. A Warm Welcome Is Extend To All MAIN STREET The United Church of Canada Minister: Rev.Alex, Reeser; Organist: Mrs: A, Willard 11:15 a.m.--Worship Service Nursery Class in the Primary .bons. Beginners (4.5) will withdraw during the second hymn. 10:00 a,m.--The Church School Worship in The,'Family Church As a Family THAMES ROAD ' MENNONITE MISSION EXETER Sunday Sehobl 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. "Teach. Me Thy; truth, O Loa" Shpt,': Stanley Sauder, Zurich CALVARY'CHURCH. 'EvangelricaI United Brethren DASHW0Ob Rev, W. P. Krott, Minister l�lrs, Kers •McCrae, 'Organist Suifclay .nine• 25, 1951 10:00 a,m. Lev.. Mr, Mboi'c. 11:05 a.m—Sunday Sated ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: • Rev. K. L. Zorn 9:00 a.m.—Service Rev. J. Woelfle, of Mitchell 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH IN MAIN STREET CHURCH Rev. R. Van Farowe, Minister 2:00 p,m, Dutch Service 3:i0 p.m.—Sunday School Everybody Welcome ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Rev., Glen. R. $tf'ome, Minister 10:00. a.m.=Worship Holy Communion 11:05 a.iii,---Church School 2:30 p.m.—Decoration Service. Friday, June 21—Annual Sunday School Picnic • CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Samuel Kerr, B.A., B,D. Minister Mrs.`.L G, Cochran., Organist 9:00 a,m.---Sunday School Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Nursery for children up to sik years. The Presbytery of Stratford will meet in Gavel] Church Tuestay,• June 25, M 12:30 p.m, THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA lttrii', N. b. Knox, Illi,, gator Teluitt AAarridriat; ExatBe i, First Sunday After Trinity 8:30 a.m.-4161y Celrinuinion 10.x5 a t.' Sunday School 11:20 a.m.—laming Prayer Sp'etlaI Vestry Meeting..—MOM., AMA Zt 8 p,ttl,i .Parish ata , Y, More Than 100 At Moon Reunion The twenty-ninth Moon. family reunion was bold on Saturday .at Riverview aG'ark, Exeter with, an attendance of aver 1.00, Winners in races were:_ Jo- anne Campbell, Naugle McDon- ald, Marilyn 'Snaith, Caroline i.ampb.ellc Connie McKenzie, Paul Wilsie, Douglas Moon, Stan- ley Pym, Elsie Prance, Helen Campbell, Jean, Smith, Ian Mc- Kenzie,D. n l d • Moen, Eddie on, Mo, Lovie, Linda McDonald, Norman Prance and Gary Moon. Men's threading the needle race,Clarence Prance; partners: tie tying, Mrs, John Lovie; .spot race for all, -Gary Moon; crack- er and whistle contest, Stanley ?yin; kicking the shoe, Norman Prance; men throwing ball, Frank McKenzie; ladies' pick and choose, Verna Jennings. and Mar- jorie .Moon; lucky .draw, Mrs. Carol Campbell, Mrs, Leonard Smith and Marjorie Smith; final lucky draw, W. McDonald. The youngest baby present,. Harold Campbell; eldest lady, Mrs, John. Campbell, eldest man, W. J. Northeott; coining the longest distance, Mrs. John Moon. John Prance of town attended the most ,picnics, :all 29 of them. The president for the '.coming year is Gerald Campbell; secre- tary, 'Clarence Prance Was re- elected and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rowe w were named the sports committee, Exeter Beef Club Judge Shorthorns By DON HENDRICK , The. Exeter 4-H Beef Calf Club met at •the farm of Jack Peck, Kippers, on June 13. The twelve members present judged and gave reasons on two classes of cattle. Tom Easton gave the official placing .and reasons, He also discussed feed- ing problems with the,members, Keith Coates. thanked Mr. Peck for' the use of rhis facilities. As well as discovering the New World, Christopher Colum- bus is . credited with discovering the pineapple. He named it pine fruit because of its resemblance to a pine cone. day visitors with Mr. • and Mrs. Wilmer Wein. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Wein and son of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Butler. Pupils of Mrs. R Molitor and Mrs F. Morlock motored to O.A,C., Guelph and other points on Friday, Comm.nte About Woodhc. m. BY MRS. ARTHUR RUNDI.E Pterional Items Mrs. U. Chatten is visiting with Mr. .and. Mrs. Coleman, at Prospect Hill. Mr,and. Mrs. Mills were Ray Y .ill Sunday visitors with 141r. and Mrs, Russell Morrison, Kirklgn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Timmy - $011 s ofha a r k '1 were wee Saturday visitors with Miss Blanche Mills. Dr. Geo. P, ,Alorphy of Toron- to spent the weekend at his hpine 'in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Payne,. Kenneth, Joyce and Shirley of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Run- dle, also Mrs, W, Payne and Jim, London, were Saturday evening, visitors, - Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer, Ronnie and' Barbara of Shipka were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs- Bert Bundle, Miss Jean Scott was a guest at the • Sales -Wilson wedding on. Saturday in the United Church. St, Marys. Mr. and • Mrs. Wm, Rundle and Shirley had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Albert Scott, Farquhar and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell and family of Russeldale, Mrs. Oliver Hazlewood was a weekend visitor in Toronto with h . eriolet, MrsH. enry K, ,A. Henry ander Drsnot,T'1 V Mr, and Mrs, Fred, Doupe and Grace, Miss Amanda Shier at- tended the Xirkton anniversary 'on Sunday and spent the day with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Roger. Mr, and Mrs. Enos Hutton of Uniondald were Friday evening visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Roy McCurdy of St. Marys were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ira McCurdy. Bev, J. H. Slade and Mr. Law- rence Copeland at time of writ- ing are patients in Stratford General Hospital. Huron County Crop Report • By D. H. MILES Most of ,the corn and beans .are in and are benefiting from the .nice showers towards the :end of the week. Sonie grass has bn put in the silo and a few others have started cutting dry clay, The. apple .cropshould be above average. Very little scab is, ap- parent. Weed 'Contra l Cantinliect frond Page 10 ' deciding when to spray. Air know- ledge of the life history of weeds and their behavior at certain stages of growth is helpful, as some weeds grow more rapidly than others .and some are in a w e a k e n e ,d condition when in bloom. It has been established that much of the spraying is done too late, ,due to the fact that many of our weeds • are not recognized until they bloom. By that time, more chemical must be used and the kill is not so ,complete as if Mrs'. Anna Denham was a Sunday visitor with her son, Mr. Ronald Denham and Mrs. Den- ham of Kirkton: Mrs, Florence Tufts of London, Mrs. 'Gill McIntyre and Gail of Kitchener were Saturday visit- ors with Mrs. ` Roy Kirk • and' Lorna. Mrs, Wesley Shier of Granton visited with j4Irs.' Vic Chatten on Friday evening and took in the rose bud- social. Rose Bud Social An ° enjoyable evening was spent on Friday evening when group 1 of the W,A. held a rose bud social in the Orange Hall. Ray Mills led in a sing .song, after which Mrs, W. Young of St., Marys showed slides on the British' Isles. Mrs. Laverne Mor- ley gave a reading after which lunch was served. It had been slone• eaailier. Crop spraying is en important . part of farming and a knowledge of the proper use of clieinicas and the aperatioq of sprayer*, can he a big factor la increasing producttan, Information on the control of weeds may beobtained from the office of the Agricu ural Rep- rese.ntatiye, or from the Publica- tions Branch, 'Q,ntario Depart- mentnot men,of Agriculture,.P._a Parliament I3uildinps, Toronto. FAST RELIEF FOR CHINO USCLES We J Carr y 1•• •R-.. sdan "THE FAMOUS ) DANDRUFF REMOVER" tit 'Medium and Family Size" Gerrys BARBER SHOP rV GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES THE -PREMIER TRUST COMPANY 19• Richmond Street West,,Toronto Empire 3-7043 44 James Street, St, Catharines Mutual 5.8489 428 Richmond Street, London, Ontario 4.2716 rt0r�n51.915051510151r1511515151.515L �r151rLan r1515L Hurry! Hurryl 1 Left To Get A chance To Win The ree Station You can win ... Every buyer.ofa. new or used unit from Pea son's gets••a free chance to win a reconditioned station wagon. Buy now! Draw July 1 '56 LINCOLN CAPRI, loaded, sacrifice price '55 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP '•,•:,,;,,,,,,,: $2,595 2 -door, 2 -tone, automatic, slips. '54 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP $2,095 2 -door, automatic, Centipede tires, ''54 CHEV' SEDAN, clean as a pin $1,595 '54 FORD TUDOR, `radios. 2 -tone $1,495. '54 METEOR RIDEAU SEDAN, wholesale • '54 CHEV BFLAIRE . SEDAN, sharp $1,395 '53 CHEV SEDAN, radio, signals ,,,,,, $1,350 '53 FORD TUDOR, clean, new tires t, $1,295 '53 FORD SEDAN - $1,350 Radio, back seat speaker, must be seen,, '51 FORD- TUDOR, overdrive ..,t,,.t.,,,,,..., $ 150 '50 CHEV SEDAN, nice, clean ,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,, $ 695 '49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, radio, signals .•., $ 595 New, tires, none like it in town. A FEW CHOICE CARS FROM $50 to $250 arson Phone 608 Exeter 1 agon Truck -Specials '53 FORD HALFTON $$50 New rubber, absolutely no rust, '51 CHEV HALF -TON ...,...•. •.•...:.:,,...... $595 Been used as a ,car, lovely shape, New a . ,Po ntiacs, Buicks THE COLOR AND ,MODEL YOU LIKE FROM OUR BIG ' STOC;K. Phone 78 Zurich ti. 'l )- I 1