HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-10-24, Page 131.
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By .authority of our appointment by am* :of Canada
as. anofficial sales agent for the Twelfth Series
of Canada Savings Bonds
MidlandSecurities Corp`n, Ltd
ha.s :appointed.
BELL & LAUGHTON
EXETER
as an Official Sub -Agent for
The New vy TWe'Ifth Series
Canada, Savings Bonds
Yielding 4.46% to Maturity — Highest Yield Ever
YOUR MONEY BACK ANY TIME
We recommend exchanging all Canada Savings
Bonds to new issue with average yield of 4,46%
s
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In 1997
Will you be abie to• boast to your grandchildren
that exactly 40 years ago, when we had real winters,
you were smart enough to switch to
Champion
Fuel Oil
Will you be able to point to other less astute
individuals who put up with inferior fuels, risky
mixtures and so-so service all those yeafs?
Will you be able to buy little Herkimer III his
new helicopter with the Money you saved by heat-
ing with Champion Fuels since 1957?
Phone us right now and get your dated insur-
ance policy so that you will .be able t� prove your
story in 1997.
THE NUMBER IS 508
Exeter
Farm Equip.nieiif
R. D. JERMYN •
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Granton Lod e
Opens Season.
Court Valentine Canadian Or-
derf Foresters' Lady Lodge of
Granton held its first social
Brent of the season on Friday
evening in the Foresters' Hall,
Granton.
Mr. ,Jiro Kirk, R.R. 3 Luean,
Was the winner of the doll .dress-
ed in 25 one dollar bills, .he
ticket being drawn by District
Deputy Mrs. Pat Goldenburg,
London,
District Manager of C. OO. F.,
Delmar Westman, drew for the
consolation prize which was won
by .loan Dykes, Prospect 11111.
The ball was filled to capacity
with 29 tables of :euchre being
played. Winners were Mrs. Jack
Dickinson, Saintsbury, M r s
Mary Powell, Prospect Hill,
Mrs. Betty Webb, London,. Hub-
ert Hodgins, Granton, Harvey
Dunnell, St. Marys, and Grant
Thomson,. Woodham. The door
prize was won by J. Satchel,
St. Paul's.
'
Following lunch there was
dancing to the music provided
by Thos, Carr and his assist-
ants. Mr. Fred Thomson was
caller.
•
Professor J. Scott
Institute Speaker
1 Guest speaker at the October
meeting of Kippen East Women's
Institute last Wednesday was
Professor Jamas Scott of Sea -
forth who "spoke on the •United
Nations. He was introduced by
Mrs. Russell Brock, who,. also
'presided for the program.
Mrs. W. Broadfoot • reviewed
rrent events. The roll call
was answered by naming a cus-
tom of a foreign country, Mrs.
John Sinclair gave highlights of
the area convention held in Lon:
don last week to which she was
a delegate.
Plans were outlined for a bus
trip to the Royal Winter Fair,
November 23. $lo was voted to
the C.N,I,B. Tickets are 'being
sold on 'a Christmas cake made
by Mrs. Verne Alderdice, The
Institute rally will be held in
Lendesboro in November. Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot contributed a
piano solo.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs, William Kyle.
Exeter Kinettes
To Raffle 'Linen'
Plans were madeto sell, tick-
ets on a collection of linens at
the meeting of Exeter Kinettes
held atthe home of Mrs. Les
Parker, Monday evening last.
The draw will be made before
Christmas.
Baby spoons were presented
to Mrs. Don Southcett, Mrs. Ray
Wuerth and Mrs. Ralph Gent-
tner.
A social evening is to be held
later this month in the form of
a Hallowe'en party.
The draw was 'won by .the
president, Mrs. Irvin ..Armstrong,
who also conducted the meet-
ing.
Canada's trade deficit in the
first half of 1957 was' $608 mil-
lion, compared to $593 in the
first half of 1956.
MacMillan's
PRE -WINTER
13'
Mark & Judy
Coat Sets
Sizes 2 to 12
°VIA' $10.00 ZACH
12
STATION WAGON
Sets — 3 -Piece
alto $15.00 EACH
.13
Campus Coats
Boys' & Girls` — Sizes 8 to 18
$8.00 QAC
1
VELVET COAT
SET
von, $5.00
3
WOOL PLAID
JAC KETS
scot) EACIL
1/2 Pr ce 3 Pacific Traila lockets 5.00
Two Size 12
5
, JACKETS
TO CLEAR
S1.00 non
J
7
PROM
SUITS
55.00 ;P1AC>
1
3 -PIECE
CORDUROY SET
Size 2
$5.00
'V"isit The 'Bargain Table — items $1.00 Each.
Phone 37
MacMillan's
Man Strut
Exeter
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THIS
•r+ THAT
By MRS
October, with its crisp, cool
weather, puts us all in .a party
hood. So how convenient •it is
t Hallowe'en Caines .along to
offer us a perfect excits;e for
frivolity,
It isone of our oldest festive
holidays. Actually its origin
came about long before the
Christian era. History gives the
ancient priests of the Druids
credit for the founding of the
first harvest festival, ,held en
what is now the last day of Oc-
tober, the eve of All Saints' Day,
The first ceremonies Were de-
vout religious rites and were
held around the roaring flames
of a fire.
About the same time as the
Druids were celebrating their
harvest festival, the Romans
had a similar autumn feast
period in honor of the goddess
of the orchard. Autumn flowers,
ripe fruit, grain and corn were
used as decorations as well as
food.
Today our use of grain
sheaves, pumpkins, apples, nuts
and other products of the harv-
est would seem a direct continu-
ation of the old Roman customs.
The Middle Ages, a period of
ignorance and superstition; were
responsible for the introduction
of ghosts and witches and mis-
chievous antics and pranks into
' This Week In
Thames es
Road
ad
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
Anniversary Service
Anniversary service was held
in the church On Sunday with
the Rev. J. Slade of Woodham
as guest speaker. Mr. Allan
Elston of Centralia was guest
soloist. The choir also rendered
special music.
Among some of those who at-
tended and spent the day .with
friends were:.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs of
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Clarke of Winchelsea with Mr.
.and Mrs. Bev Moran.
Mr. and' Mrs. Hubert Hunter
of Elimville, Miss Marilyn Tuc-
key of Hensall with Mrt and
Mrs, Ernest Pym.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery
with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jef-
fery.
Mr. Wilmer Ferguson, Donnie
and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Jaques, Dorothy and Billy
of Hensall with Mr. and Mrs.
William Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Laird and
Tommy' of 'Medford with Rev.
H. C. and Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery
and Douglas with Mr. and Mrs.
Almer Passmore:
Mrs. Henry Rohde of Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rohde of.
Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs.
William Rohde. '
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hugill
and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cor-
nish of Clinton were visitors at
the Thames Road manse • Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. .and Mrs: Allan Elston
and daughter of Centralia with
Mr. and Mrs, William Cann.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Gibson of
Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liain Etherington:
Mr. and Mrs. Hi Dixon of
Clandeboye with Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedley May of
Exeter with Mr.' and Mrs. Ross
Hodgert.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bray of
Toronto, Mr. and ' Mrs. Mark
trapp of London, Mr. and Mrs.
onald Bray. and Robert with
Mr. and Mrs. John Bray.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald .Bell of
ensall, Mrs. Anna Monteith,
Misses Wilma Monteith and Ann
riffin of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs.
illiam Harper and Wilma of
romarty, Miss Pat Beaver of
xeter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
allantyne with Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Ballantyne.
Mr. and Mrs. "Roy Cousins of
russels spent Sunday with Rev.
nd Mrs. H. C. Wilson.
Mr,Arthur G"a r din' e r and
ary of London, Mr, John Pass -
ore of Hensel 'with Mr. and
rs. Melvin Gardiner.
Mr .and Mrs. William Tookey
London,•-. Mrs. Percy Pass -
ore, Messrs:! Cecil Porter and
on Phtterson of Exeter, Mr.
d Mrs, Frayne ` Parsons and
urray with Mr, and Mrs.
orne Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann of
xeter with Mr. and Mrs. Arn-
d Cann.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Alfred Hunkin
Exeter with Mr; and Mrs.
Wilfred Hunkin.
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Personal items
Mr: and Mrs, Boger 'Urquhart
of Kirktori were Sunday eve-
ning guests with Mr. and Mrs,
Glenn Jeffery.
Misses Margaret Bray and
Marion Lamport, London, spent
the weekend at their homes
here, •
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Deas
and children of Toronto spent
the weekend with Rev, H. C,
and Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Luther,
Mr. and" Mrs. Bert. Bissett of
Exeter were guests on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jet-
fery.
Mrs. Anna Monteith, Misses
Wilma Monteith and Ann Orli-
fin of Toronto spent the week
end with relatives in the coni-
int1hity.•.
Mrs, Frank Nesbit and family
of Blyth spent a few days last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Leonard Harris,
3-M Meeting
Mission Band will be held ori
Sunday, November 3
The October meeting of the
3-M. Club was held Wednesday
evening In the church basement
With 17 present. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack $thwart, Mr, and .Mrs
',amid .pray and Sir. and lairs
Arnold Cann were In charge br
the evening:
There willbe no services
Thames Road Church oft Sunday'
•
...J, M,, S.
5
the Ifalloween celebrations.
llack cats, hack -o -lanterns, tick -
tacks and trick or treat all have
:been introduced along the way,
orWrll tr you callersatoyour door
next Thursday night? Here isa
recipe for Fluffed Rice Candy
which is economical and not too
rich for little people, The recipe
used to be on the outside of the
cereal carton.
Puffed Rice Candy
Boil together:
1
1/2 cup water sugar
up1 tsp. vinegar for
Add! five minutes,
2 tbsp, molasses
1 tbsp. butter
1/2 tsp, salt
Boil until a few drops in cold
water becomes hard and brittle.
Take from fire and stir in 1/2
package of puffed rice previous-
ly crisped in the oven, Spread to
cool. Break into pieces to serve.
Popcorn 'balls are a favorite
with children,
' 4 quarts popped corn
1 1/2 cups sugar,
1 cup water
2 tbsp. vinegar
1/2 tsp, salt
Keep popped corn hot and
crisp in slow oven (300 degrees)
Combine sugar, water, vinegar,
and salt, Cook to hard -ball
stage. Remove from heat. Pour
hot syrup over hot popped corn,
Stir just enough to mix thor-
oughly. Form into bails using
buttered hands,
These `balls 'can be decorated
as goblin cats by using trimmed
orange slices for ears. Make
eyes and nose of black jelly
beans. Stick in toothpicks for
whiskers. For bow '.tie use two
orange• slices at base of each
ball.
Have fun on Halloween!
CGIT Units
Attend Rally
Caven a n d James Street
C.G.I.T. attended Huron County
World Friendship rally in On-
tario Street United Church in
Clinton on Sunday afternoon.
The roll call was answered by
230 girls and 45 leaders.
The theme of the rally was
"A Day with. God." The meeting
opened with worship taken by
Goderich North, United Church
group. Special musical numbers
were contributed by Winthrop
and Belgrave C.G.I,T.
Mrs, 3, W. Rivett, vice chair-
man of London Girls' Work
Board, addressed the rally. Her
well illustrated, topic .Was "If I
was the Girl God -would 'have
Me, Be." While Clinton girls led
in a recreational period the
leaders discussed the need for a
Huron County' Girls' Work Board.
A committee was appointed to
approach different organizations
anddenominations in regard to
forming a Board.
Miss Sybil Courtice, an ex
missionary of Japan displayed
souvenirs and addressed the
group.
In a reund table discussion
the Walton group led in discus-
sing camp experiences. Egmond-
ville C.G.I.T. led in a sing song.
The offering was received and
dedicated by the Gorrie group.
tfords of appreciation were ex-
pressed to the Clinton group by
Marlene McBride, Exeter.
owing to Elimville anniversary.
Mr. Jack Stewart was chair-
man for the meeting. He was
assisted in the worslup by Don-
ald Bray, Arnold Cann, Mrs.
Jack Stewart; Mrs. Arnold Cann
and Rev. 11. C. Wilson.
Mr. Howard Johns` of Elim-
ville showed some interesting
pictures of trips he has taken
through Algonquin Park and the
eastern provinces and around'
home,
Several games and contests
were conducted.
Exchange Rings
The TitsesAdrnwt., October 24, it$
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James Street ,,,,, 1
Bronze and yellow MUMS an
ferns decorated' • Jain,es Stree
TJnited church on Saturday, Oc
tober 12 for the wedding of Ru
Jean Parsons, ,daughter of i4r
and Mrs, Frank Parsons, R,R
rlensail, and Laird Bruce Fin
layson, KipPen ILL a, son o
Mr. aria Mrs. Leorpe l'inlayso..
R.R. 1A Cromarty.
Rev. H. ,t. Snell performed
the double ring •ceremony and
traditional' wedding piusic wa
furnished by Mr. Lawrence Wein.
who also accompanied the solo,
ist, Miss .Jessie Finlayson, Lorne
Park, aunt of the groom, who
sang "0 Perfect Love” and
"I'll Walk Beside You.'."
Given in ,marriage by her fa.
ther, the bride wore a floor
length Own of French lace
trimmed with sequins, and net
and nylon over satin, styled with
lily -point sleeves, high neckline
with Peter Fan .collar, A coronet
• headdress trimmed with se-
quins held her finger tip veil•
She carried. a bouquet of red
rosebuds.
Rub
ALS AND�RU:�
403 ANDREW .STS, EXETER MOW 7
Heating, Plumbing, sheet Motel' Werk
Oil Burners —
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Shirley Gallimore, Detroit, as
maid of honor, Barbara. Taylor,
Varna, and Lynda Parsons, sis-
ter of the bride, as bridesmaids
wore similarly styled gowns of
nylon tricot over net and taf-
feta in colors of yellow, brown
and avocado green respectively.
They carried bouquets of bronze
and yellow mums.
Marion Parsons as flower girl
wore shrimp taffeta and carried
a nosegay of gold mums, Ray-
mond Volland, Goderich, as ring.
bearer carried the ring on a
white satin heart shaped cushion,
Reg Finlayson was grooms-
man for his brother and Hugh
Parsons, Belleville, and Gary
Finlayson, brother of the groom
,were ushers.
A reception was held in the
church parlorswhere the bride's
mother received wearing a
steele blue ticatina crepe dress
with grey metallic trim' and
black and steele blue accesso-
ries and corsage of white baby
mums. The groom's mother
chose a blue dress with white
metallic trim, and pink corsage.
Serviteurs for the, wedding din-
ner were Lola Volland, Leota
Johnston, Norma Finkbeiner,
Joan Parsons, Mary McDougall.
and Barbara Allison.
For a honeymoon spent at
Niagara Falls, Rochester and
Thousand Islands the bride don-
ned a grey wool with blue fleck
suit, red and navy accessories
and white orchid corsage.
On their return Mr. and Mrs,
Finlayson will reside on the
groom's farm, near Kippen.
Following the wedding re-
hearsal Friday evening prior to
the wedding, Mrs. Lorne Finlay-
son entertained the bridal party
at Armstrong's Restaurant.
Shower
Mrs. Harold Beaver and Pat
entertained at a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Ruby Parsons
on Friday night, the week prior"
to the wedding.
An address was read by Pat
Beaver and many --gifts pre-
sented. Games and contests were
enjoyed.
Thanksgiving
Federation Topic
Thanksgiving was the theme
for the W.A. meeting of the
Women's Federation of James
St, United Church on Monday
evening under the direction of
Mrs. Harry Cole and her group.
A skit "Women of all Times
Give Thanks" was presented by
Mrs. Clarence Boyle, Mrs. Arth-
ur Walkom, Mrs., Mervyn Cud -
more, Mrs. Norman Whiting and
Mrs. Beverley Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of the
Singer Sewing Machine. Co., Lon-
don, demonstrated various mod-
els of machines. An informative
question and answer period fol-
lowed. They were introduced by
Mrs. Whiting and thanked by
Mrs. Ken Ottewell.
Mrs. Beverley Skinner and
Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore concluded
the program with a piano duet.
There are now as many Can-
adians employed in 'manufactur-
ing as in the combined indus-
tries of farming, forestry, fish-
ing, mining and construction.
0
r1'
PRE -SEASON
BATTERY'
SPECIAL!
BLIY Now
1NDAVEI
BIG
' '
imoj
YOUR OLD
BATTERY 15
WORTH UP TO
5.0
bN A
NEW SATTERY
0
Let us test your buttery today!
Larry Snider Motors
Phone 624 1 Exeter
5
Doift Fight The CoJrl
Bring Your Car in And .Let Our
4.1
W4SHMOBII.E
DO A HIGH PRESSURE WAX -WASH JOB
ON YOUR CAR
Our' Prompt, Courteous Service Will Please You
Glenn Lockhart
PHONE 691-W White Rose Dealer EXETER
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No Tricks Here
In These
A-1 Used Cars
Offered At
Larry Snider Motors:
LSMFT
'57 FORD FAIRLANE 500 TUDOR $2,995
Has everything except inside plumbing.
'56 CHEVROLET RANCHWAGON, a beaut $2,295
'57 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION SEDAN ,,..,• $1,995
Radio, overdrive, O.K.
'56 FORD CUSTOM V8 TUDOR, 'a steal . $1,995
'55 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V8 SEDAN $1,595
• „ Low mileage.
'55 FORD COACH $1,595
Brought up' in the ministry.
'55 DODGE SEDAN, it runs $1,595
'54 DODGE SUBURBAN, like new, I think $1,495
'54 METEOR "NIAGARA" SEDAN, radio $1,350
.'53 FORD COACH, yum yum! "$1,095
'53 PONTIAC COACH $1,095
Educated by a high school teacher.
'53 CHEVROLET SEDAN
'53 PLYMOUTH SEX, WAGON
'52 FORD COACH
F,,$ 995
$ 995
$ 750
'51 FORD SEDAN, automatic, a beauty .....,., $ 750
TRUCKS
'57 FORD 1 TON PARCEL DELIVERY ,,,..... $3,950
Low mileage.
'54 MERCURY TRACTOR $2,500
Five ton motor, fifth wheel, saddle tanks.
'56 FORD PICKUP, 8 foot box $1,500
'53 FORD 3 TON 7' x 14' RACK STAKE
DUMP $1,500
'53 FORD 3 TON 7' x 14' RACK STAKE ,..,., $1,295
New motor.
'48 MERCURY 3 TON C C, good tires $ 350
SPECIALS
The •following beautiful cars and trucks will be
reduced $10 each day until sold: Thurs. Price
'52 R10 TANDUM DUMP $1,565
'51 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR $ 620
Overdrive, radio, nice.
'51 CHEVROLET SEDAN, above average $ 620
'51 DODGE COACH, ski -jump back $ 565
'50 DO,DGE COACH, above average ,,,,...,1Y,r,$ 520
'51 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, overdrive , - $ 520
'50 DODGE SEDAN, nice $ 420
'50 PONTIAC SEDAN, radio $ 420
'50 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN $ 420
'51 HUDSON "PACEMAKER" SEDAN, radio $ 420
'49 CHEVROLET "CLUB" COUPE $ 275
TRACTORS & 'IMPLEMENTS
'56 FORD W1'DH SHERMAN' BACK -HOE AND
FORD INDUSTRIAL FRONT-END LOAb-
ER--Get into 'business for yourself at a
�d�eycidedr :saving, Work available! ,.....,..,,.,.... $8,,2y000
WOODS OODS COR{pPIECE ..,.,,.,,.,.l..rrA.rwrrllr.r. WW
Theebyesyi� ol1 the
,► market. TRAMS
yy
'56 BOMBADIER HALF :L d{AMS ..: r,a gM1r.lw,r r....« * 225
Get into those soft daces.
I Larry Snider Motorsi
PHONE 624. Sales end Service Ott t
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