HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-03-20, Page 16Page 16 The Tunes•. voeate, March 20` MO IF This 'Week .lit
Licence Mobile Hk.. mes
In Ste hen Township
People xvho live in mobile , users should .contribute toward
homes ua Stephen township will : the cost of municipal services.
be required to pay a licence .as t The bylaw provides that the
their contribution towards the owners or persons in possession
cost of municipal services they of such trailers shall pay the
enjoy fee. However, persons on whose
At a special meeting last week. . land the trailers are located are
Stephen council passed first and jointly liable.
second readings of a bylaw which A penalty of not less than $10
levies a fee of 55:00 a month on and not more than $50 is pro -
the .owners or occupants of such vided anyone who contravenes
xccowl odation. I the bylaw.
The bylaw is similar to those There are not many house
which have come into effect re- trailers in Stephen. Most of
.c.ently in'inunrcipalfties through- , those who use thein are airmen,
out the province as a method of const
ruction
workers or su11111er
levyinglases. against persons vacationers.
using this type of dwelling. In-' Let S
corporation of such bylaws has Cct
ouncil pray awarded the contract
been encouraged by the Canadian
Mobile Home Association which . tor spraying cattle for warble
)recognizes that home trailer fly control to Gerald Cooper,
Exeter, at his tender price of
10 cents a head each spraying.
L. P. Boul'ianne, Crediton, was
' given the contract for supplying
;the powder.
Non -taxpayers in the town-
ship will pay 20 cents a head
for spraying.
1 Council authorized a call for
the supply of 10,000 cubic yards
• of crushed gravel..
THE PLASTIC
DECORATOR FINISH
Looks Better -Lasts
Langer
Lindenfields
LTD.
Your Paint Headquarters
PHQNE 181 EXETER
When the chic, doe -eyed beauty
asked for a gond book to read,
the obliging librarian said, "Do
you want something light or do
you prefer the heavier books'"
"it really doesn't matter," the
young woman assured her. "1
have my car outside.
enchanting as springtime!'
E
c�StPi' QilS
0_ L ovdinQSS,,,
Puff•Puff Dustin
Powder (Easter
Gift Wrap) $2.00
B1u a Grass Per-
fume Hist (Easter
Gift Wrap) 3.30
Blue Grass Flower
(gra .
Mist (Easter Gift
Wrap) $2.50
Easter Candy Novelties
Candy Bunnies, Eggs, Hens etc.--AII.Filled
FROM 75c TO $.5.00
IIDRUG STORE
t�TEY'
ki
EXETER
Phone 50
l
• •• Bhu•ddists See Christians
y .MRS WI3, IAM P.MOPE Warlike
People
Evening__ Goth
learned the answer to the ques-
tion, "flow do Canadians rate
around the world?" We're just
not known." Ile said. We are
not nearly as important as we
think we are."
"Tho people of,. the Aiicicllc
Hast ""are dissatisfied with their
condition and they are blaming
the western world for their
plight."
In Jerusalem, Rev. Goth had a
sobering experience. While in a
hotel just a. little way from, the
barbed wire border he heard a
cock crow three times — the
symbol of betrayal, "We are fat
and complacent, he said, "'these
are in need of help and
people
we are not giving it to them."
Rev, Goth concluded, "The
people of Asia and Africa have Phony
the spirit of revolution; they
only want what we take for
granted, They want to he helped
but left alone not pushed
around. They have good leaders.
Nehru knows what is best for
tstfc people and mane of his country; Nasser is corn-
' A
;4;41Air. and Airs. Wilfred punkin'
and Air. and Airs. Robert Ship.
son were in charge of the social
!evening at the school on Friday
night. There were size tables of
euchre in play and prizes went
Jot ladie4' high, Ann Marie
rve s en o r et Hone handsAand
I amen's high, Iteg Hodgert; men's
low, Alvin Passmore,
4 Travelogue
On Wednesday evening last.
Rev, W. Goth of London spoke
to a large audience of over 200
at the church. His talk was very
interesting. He was introduced
by Rev. H. Wilson.
Barry Jeffery played several
accordion selections. Mrs. Ed-
win Miller, on behalf of .the
'married couples group, thanked
;Rev. Goth, Proceeds amounted
!to $159.00.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire
. returned home from Florida last
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles :Miller,
Mrs. Henry Rohde of Exeter,
Air. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne,
Mr. and Mrs. Reg llodgert and
!Grant were 'Thursday evenine
,.
5i-
•' i r cl Ali.. 1 l
?guests vert. Air. an
ream Ferguson.
Miss Marilyn Gardiner spent
i the weekend with her cousins,
I Misses M a r g a r e t, Jean and
I The Rev. George Goth of Ale.
tropalitan United, Church. Lon-
don, exploded a verbal bomb.
shell Wednesday T evening in
.Chances Road t toted Chur.eh
when he told his audience that
;the members of the ,Blruddist re-
ligion think of Christians as be-
ing warlike.
"The Bhuddists," he said, '"say
—quite truthfully—that ` all the
;wars .have been brought about
by Christians and that the great-
.est mass slaughter le the his-
tory of the world the atom
bomb dropped on Hiroshima —
was consummated by Christians,
While.
speaking
to a Bbudr
hst
priestto Japan he learned that
•itl if lAU[1 UA VJVII, V/. 1)"'� ori S "V11,
?sir. and Mrs. Edwin Miller
and fatrrily were guests Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
:Winston Shapton of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballantyne
and Helen, Mr. and Airs. Ray
Clarke and Ronald were Friday
I evening guests with Mr. and
• Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, Ronald
;Clarke spent the weekend with
Larry Ballantyne,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner
were guests on Sunday with Mr.
I and Mrs, Murray Gibson of
Bryanston. Marilyn Gardiner re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Ottewell,
Richard and Michael, of Exeter,
were Sunday evening guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Beaver
and family moved on Friday to
their new home near Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. George T•oortin-
ga, of near Hensel). moved into
their new hone al Farquhar on
Saturday.
Rev, Hugh Wilson attended an
official board meeting at Brus-
sels on Thursday.
and Airs. Robert Graham
and David of Ilensall were
guests on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Snow, •
Miss Nancy Passmore spent a
few days last week in London.
Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Duncan,
Mr. and Airs. Ken Duncan, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mayer, Mr.
and Mrs, Melvin Gardiner Mr.
and Mrs. Abner Passmore, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Passmore, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cann, Mr, and
'Mrs. William Cann were enter-
tained on Saturday evening at
Elimville hall by the Johns
families,
Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Howatt, •
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Howatt,
Mr, and Airs. James Howatt
And three daughters of Londes-
boro were Monday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Hodgert. Later in the evening
they all went to Mr. and Mrs.
Heber Shute's of Kirkton toe
celebrate their thirtieth wed-
ding anniversary.
Phone 102
for
HARVEY'S
TAXI
24-HOUR SERVICE
Story Flours
For Exeter •
Commencing APRIL 1
ALL STORES WILL BE
Open Saturday
Ntes.• 'Til 10 p.m.
PLEASE NOTE that Saturday night opening will not start until the first
week fn April. Most stores will be open Friday nights until then,
'Exeter t us! e1)nenfr
r r
The Story in
Zion
By MRS. J. DYKEMAN.
Mission Circle
Zion West Mission Circle held
their March meeting .at Greta
Stephen's home Sunday evening.
Alma Vern had charge of the
program.
Business was discussed and the
next meeting is to he held at the
home of Doris Cornish with Shir-
ley Jaques in. charge.
Personal Items
Air, and Mrs. Bob. Hern. and
Linda of Jarvis spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Hero,
Mrs. Norman Jaques and Miss
Ruth Skinner, leaders for the
Elimville A-11 Homemaking Club,
attended a leaders' course in
Clinton last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr, and Airs. Roy Dykeman,
Ilderton, visited Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dyke -
man and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques
and children visited Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Dobson, Kirkton.
Miss Hazel Stuart, Byron, vis-
ited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Brock.
Doris and Doreen Brock at-
tended the Junior Farmers con-
vention at the O,A.C.•in Guelph
over the weekend, They were
delegates from South Huron jun-
ior farmers.
Mr, aid Mrs. ICen Parkinson
and children, Woodham, were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Dykeman
have taken up residence at their
home R.R. 2 Crediton.
The Mission Circle held a St.
Patrick's box social at the school
Monday evening. They made $42.
Prizes for the best boxes went
to Shirley ,Tanues, Barbara Hern
and Alma Hero.
Ruth Ann Dykeman, Exeter,
spent Monday at her home.
(Intended for last week):
W.M.S. And W.A.
Zion West W.M.S. held their
March meeting last Wednesday
afternoon at the Dome of Mrs.
Gerald %Tern.. The president, Mrs.
Harold Bern, opened the meet-
ing. The World Day service was
used with Mrs. Edgar Baker and
Mrs, Everard Miller in charge.
The W.A., with Mrs. Norman Washington promoter. Now Patti little black cigars? No, her name
Jaques, the president:, taking the should really go. C isn't in this column.
meeting, planned a community
night for Friday, March 28, with
Mrs. George Wilson, St. Marys,
a conclave of I hudclists are
sending missionaries to convert
'the world to Bleed lisni before
it is destroyed by Christians.
fRev. Cloth was chosen by the
Christians .Century,..a grol,tp of
churches of various denomina-
tions, to make a 'trip around the
world in order to observe eondi-
lions in various countries,
lie flew first to Alaska and
then to Tokyo. Be said that pea•
pie of Japan are happy to hear
no animosity toward their con-
gtterers. '.Chey treated him cour-
teously .and he learned that al-
; though they think of Christians
as warlike, they are tolerant
in acre t the
and: are eviler to l
g p
Christian religion as one of the
approaches to the one God.
After leaving Japan he went
to .long Kong which he des-
cribed as a "shoppers' paradise"
where the customer is, literally,
always right,
"The Chinese and Japanese
eo le" he said "are a very
ORDERS for EASTER CANDY taken until April 1
See OLIN PRQWN'S unique candy .noveltiea
their products are Auperipr to
ours."
From here he went to India
and found that the Indian people
just as wise as they are re-
laxed. They have raised their
standard of livid.* 18 percent in
five years but they cannot do
much more without the help of
the western world. '`These peo-
ple are not Communist," he
said, "but they do not wish to be
pushed around. "We ought to
give them help and not expect
them to jump at our bidding. •
In the Middle East, among church.
1,000,000 angry refugees, he Close to 100 attended,
pletely incorruptiiible.'
"We've got to remember that
humans are all in God's image. e
It is eat enough to give them Real Old English
money. We must also give then.
love, They are corning into their Chocolate
own and we must recognize and !�'
accept that fact."
The London minister was in- Marsmaflow
troduced by Rev, G. R. Wilson,
of Thames Road Church, and ap-
nreciationwas expressed by
Mrs. Edwin Miller.
The talk was sponsored by the
married couples group of the
Jack smith
510 CREDIT JEWELLER
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Looking In 'With Liz
Backstage With
Hit -Paraders
By ELIZABETH TOUCHETTE
IHIIIIIII11111111111111111111n1t1111111n1111u1H11H,1IIIIIIIII1111111H111111111111111
Spent a few hours backstage at Juliette said, "they have all been
Hit Parade on a recent Saturday
when Tommy Common, Patti
so wonderful to us. I'd like to
get to know them and to meet
Lewis, Marg Griffith, Andy all the people at the ad agency
Body, Sheila Billings and the that handles our show."
Sanderson twins were all appear-
ing.
Sheila was worried about mak-
ing the swift change from a role
in an upcoming GM Theatre
drama to a part the same night
in a revue at the Stage Door,
Dashing from stu.clio to club
didn't appeal to her particularly.
She needn't have worried --
tire revue, slated for two weeks
folded after one Hight.
Ironically Patti Lewis who was
also backstage at the time of our
discussion was asked to fill in ly that she might' , . . "just
the spot vacated by the revue might, mind you, be appearing
at the club. Patti who reached I at Stratford with: Bob Goulet in
star status in England hascome the Beggars Opera: At least
home with a .hint of a delightful; they have asked pie not to make
English, accent. She has lost any summer plans until they
weight and is tall and strikingly
attractive. Path's career is be-
ing handled now by John McCad-
den who brought Paul Anka to
his peak before turning th.e
reins over to Paul's dad and. a
When I spoke to her. she had
just returned from a two-day
show in Winnipeg and she has
many others slated. "I've had
a couple of terrific offers to par-
ticipate in the British Columbia
Centennial but naturally they
want me for Saturday nights too
and that's out till after June. I
told there I'd be in Vancouver for
July and August though, so per-
haps something will come up."
Barb Franklin, rehearsing for
Spring Thaw and for a rnusicat
comedy on radio told me ci;cited-
have a chance to speak to me
about it. Oh I hope it's the part'
of 'Folly' that they have in
mind," she added.
Guess which of your favorite
female singing stars smokes
Tommy Common unfolded a
chair and brought it over to
where I was sitting. I teased
speaking on her trip to Ceylon. him about being awfully calm
Personal Items for an expectant father. Beth
Mr. and Alrs. •Gerald Hern and he and Alan Lund who choreo-
boys were Sunday visitors with graphs the show were waiting
Mr. and Ms. Garfield -x°"!for phone calls any time from
their respective wives who both
were expecting 'any minute
now.' .
Tommy and I got talking
about records and he admitted
Mr, and Mrs. James Earl that he would sign a contract
visited Thursday evening with for a recording company: "Let's
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann, Ex- face it" he said, "the big naives
iter. are naturally given first choice
Mr, Ross Hern spent last Mon- of all material that's to be re -
day with Mr. and Mrs. Hector order], ]f they refuse it what
Taylor, Exeter.
Mrs. Milne Pullen, Whalen,
visited Sunday with her father,
Mr. George Earl, at the hone
of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl,
Mrs. Laving Hern, of Exeter,
and Mrs. Malcom Spence, Metro-
politan, were Wednesday after-
noon visitors with Mrs. Gerald
Hern for the W.M.S. meeting.
Mr, George Earl is spending
a month with Mr. and Mrs. An-
gus Earl.
Mr. Milton Brock has returned
home from South Huron Hospit-
al.
•
Granton.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Dykeman,
Ilderton, were Wednesday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dyke -
man and family.
Roomer, "I don't see why you
should raise niy rent when I
live on the top floor and have to
climb all those stairs,"
Landlady: "You e.videntty
haven't considered the wear and
tear on the carpets,"
i
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chance has someone like the of
making a bit out of it? They
can sell 50,000 records before
they've even released just on the
names. I'm not ready to com-
pete with that," he said.
Tommy will be appearing at
the Winnipeg Civic Auditorium
on April 12 headlining a show
made up of winners of a Talent
Search.."I try to keep my out
of town appearances down to
one a month," he told inc.Juliette said she had a 'Wonder-
ful time in London when she
provided entertainment at the
two day Cinerama. "And isn't
.lope Garber a delightful per-
son" she; added referreing to her
CFPL-TV interview, At the end
of March Juliette' and 'Pony arc
going to 'Montreal to visit their
sponsors plant. "1' want to meet
the people behind the scenes,"
1111W11111111111111111111111111111111111(1111011Il IIIIlllllli
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Easter Fin
ry
For Girls & Boys
Bring in your young men and
ladies now and outfit them for
Easter in our bountiful array o1
good-looking clothes.
CHILDREN'S COATS
CAR COATS, Sizes 3 to 6x
DRESSES—JACKETS--SUITS
From Infants' to Size 14x
JUST ARRIVED!
New Shipment of
r
Lades. Dresses
Bo The First To Buy!
See Our New Curtains; peries
• SPRING FLOOR COVERINGS, WALLPAPERS & CROWN DIAMOND PAINTS
Select Your Materials Now For A Spring Face -Lifting On Your Home
MARCH GROCERY
ele
TOMATO JUICE
Stokely's 48 -oz. 3 for $1100
JAMS & MARMALADES
Talisman, Assorted, 0 -or, . . 2 for 450
FANCY RED COHOE SALMON
Red Seal, 7a/ -oz. 3 for $1,00
PITTED DATES 2 Lias. 290,
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
1.11), bag .. 890
CORN NI LETS.... ,0,,1,..,. 2 for 350
TULIP MARGARINE ,....... 4 Lbs. 99l
BARTLETT PEARS
Aylmer 3 for $1,00
AYLMER SOUP DEAL
7 this,assorted, reg. Sl1.05 Tor . 890
CASHMERE TISSUE
Price 2 rolls 25g
OULD & JORY
PHONE 914
OPEN FRIDAY AND' SATURDAY NIGHTS
EXETER