HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-08-21, Page 10Page '10 The TinisirAtivecate,' Augusf 21, 1,9$0,
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Farm Representative
1
• Roy Aitcheson
R.R. 3 STRATFORD
At Your
I -
I Service! .
For Farm
Building Plans,
Estimates and
P anning Help
PHONE
1SEBRINGVILLE 35R3
Arrange for an "at -your -
farm" appointment
I now.
OtrhAtittiWyttffe
• ROY AITCHESON
The "Extra Services" That
Make The Big Difference'
Beaver Perm Representative Roy Aitchesen is at your call
for on -the -spot farm building and planning assistance or
qthels phone consultation . , at no obligation. Just phone
and he will gladly visit you at your convenience, to discuss
c farm buildings, idea.smaterials and suggest short cuts and
• savings that will help you build. Also your Beaver Farm
Representative Roy ktetieson through his extensive contacts
has the advisory 'help of well known Agricultural building
experts for extra technical advice and service. Phone today
. he's always glad to help. '
Bank Loan Estimates,—Careful estimates kr farm buildings
ss and improvements are necessary for a bank or farm im-
provement Int. To speed the loan, Beaver Lumber will
prepare your estimates which you can ean subinit to your
batik without delay.
1
Building Serviee—lf you do net have the time to erect your
buildings, Beaver will build it for you . another Beaver
serviee. With One tali to Beaver you can establish the cost
of both material and erection — a one-stop service that
also saves you "on-the.job" time,
Beaver Time.Payineel Plari—Fir farm loans up to $10.000
you cart deal confidentially and directly with /leaver Lumber
outside firianding,
Pearinpf Service--tutie Is important 1� you .. at Beaver
you are assured of prompt, free delivery to meet your farrn.
building schedule.
PHONE Slit TODAY
Beaver Lumber I,
St.
MAR?S, 1!)Nt,
Car Salescran
Builds Aircraft
Abs ,,l6.potitici tome -made air
'raft bult byBoh Chisholm, one.
time resident of Exeter, is unders
going test flight at Sky Herber
airport, Goderieh.
Performance o the tiltraslieht
plane — one of the smallest xi
Canada — has pleased airport of-
Acials whohave put it through
several hOurs' tests.
Chisholni, who call his eraft
"Bits 'n Pieces," 'took nearly
three years to assemble it. Ho
started work on November 18,,
1.955, in Ws 'basement, buildrng.
the wings first and then moving
the craft to the airport where he
completed it.
The unusual plane has a 65
h.p. motor and should reach a
top speed of 10e mph,
-Clusholm. who was a car sales -
mail here several years ago, has
been flying planes for the past
10 years. His .craft maybe on
exlubition at B.C.A.F. Station.
Centralia soon.
Topics From
Woodham
Ely MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
•
Mr and sAIrs. Thernicroft and
family of Appin. visited Tues-
day with Rev. and Airs. J. Ware-
ham, Ralph Wareham returned
home after spending a few days
at Appin.
Mrs. H. Pettibone of Aylmer
called on Mrs. At Copeland and
Jean and Mr. and Mrs. L. Cope-
land on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. G. AlorPhy, John
and Nelson, Noel Gordon, Wayne
Mackie and Norman Mackie of
Toronto spent the weekend in
the village.
Rev, and Mrs. G. Wanless and
Elizabeth of Stroud called on
friends in the village on WedneS-
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Copeland
of Toronto tailed On . Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Jacques on Tues-
day.
Mrs, Vic Chatters and Barbara
holidayed last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Bowers at
their cottage at Pettawawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bixon, Mary
Jane and Robert of London spent
Thursday evening with Misses
Blanche and Rhea Mills.
Mfrs. A. Butters attended the
Selves reunion at Mitchell on
Sunday.
Ron Chatten, who has spent
the summer at Peacock Point,
is holidaying at his home. •
Miss Norma -Hern, nurse -in -
training at St. Joseph's Hospital,
spent the weekend at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bets MePhersdn
and family of Buffala, N.Y.,
spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Norris Webb and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vedderi
attended the Talbet family pic-
nic at Bayfield on Sunday.
Dianne Smith is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Sam Bell, at Peter-
boro this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Swit-
zer of St. Marys visited with
the former's mother, Mrs. W. L.
Switzer on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Payne
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Airs. Robert Rundle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jet 13lommaert
spent Sunday at Grand Bend
with Mr. and tits. Murray &att.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
ther 'Rowcliffe at Exeter Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCurdy
of Barrie were Sunday callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
McCurdy,
' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Enight,
Winchelsea, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. H. Webber, Linda
returned home after visiting for
a week with her grandparents.
Rev. and Mrs. J, Cook of Ar-
kona, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Leeler
and David, Base Line, Airs. A.
Butters were Sunday evening
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Culver
of Lobo were Tuesday evening
callers with Mr. and A:irs, Rob-
ert Rundle,
News Budget From
Baseline
By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR
•••••••••••••••••/..........••••••••••.•...••••••••••••••••••••••••........
Personal Items
Mrs. Hilda Stevenson, London,
ihas been visiting with her niece,
I Mrs, Alfred Baker and family,
Little Janice Elston, London,
has been spending a couple of
weeks with her grandparents,
, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Elston while
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Elston are on holidays.
Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Trdtt,
Joanne and' Betty, Toronto, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Desvar.
Mr. and Mrs George Reid and
family, Windsor, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Ain, Howard
Switzer.
Miss Elizabeth Trott, Leaside.
and Maty Baker, Georgetown,
are spending a few holidays with
their grandparents, Mr. And
Mrs. A. Dewar,
Mrs. A. Hernandez, Patricia
and Rickey, St. Thomas, visited
at her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Switzer, on Monday,
leaving 'Patricia and Rickey for
two weeks' holidays.
Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Christie
left by plane on Thursday for
• their home in Ednienten after
spending titres months here with
Mr. and Airs. It obt. Elston and
with relatives in Windsor and
Port Elgin.
CANADIAN •
PROPANE
GAS
& APPLIANCES
ORATTON &
HCTSON
phone 1,56 Orand Bend
.1411Mbittifflorffitlftlifi iffifirthrtfiffliortlistrifilli
Atettlettlettetalettetensfustettelootettottisettetteutteititetteetelete
Looking In With .Liz
Versatile Tapp
Shows Talent
By :.E.LizAIKTH TOUCHETTE
1111111111111111411111111 111111411111111111111111111111111111111111111 Moto olootiotto oil loolot it
Gordie Tapp pulled quite a
switch of character when he sang
Giti on Here's Duffy last week
proving once again that talent
and versatility are tudimited.
I do, however, question the
good taste of the skit that he
Performed with Jill Foster and
Duffy. The characterization of
the rich American tourist was
perhaps too finely drawn and
since the tourist industry iis so
dependent on the goodwill of such
visitor 1 wonder what their re-
action will be.
I had the pleasnre of meeting
and interviewing the renowned
concert pianist Ray Dudley last
week and found him as charm-
ing as he is talented. Ray has
appeared on CBC Prom Con-
certs as well as on tour. During
the interview he told me that
his mother was his first piano
teacher. Asked if she had any
other distipguished graduates
Ray told me that one of the
most promising pianists his
mother ever coached is now Dv-
ing in Dashwopd. She is now
Mrs. Kleinstiver and I belive she
is a, teacher in a local school.
Evidently before her marriage
Mrs. K. "won all sorts of awards
and had tremendous potential"
according to Dudley.
In • telling me some of his ex-
periences while on tour the young
pianist drew many laughs. His
Stories of missing trains, flying
popcorn and of the time he in-
advertently appeared on stage
wearing bright • eed diamond
seeks with his dress suit all
were amusing and belied the
idea lutist of us have that tour-
ing is just a trifle dial.
A note from the Four Emcees
who played here recently tells
me that the g have changed, their
name to the Stereos.
The Van Rvera Brothers have
not been getting inarlY spots on
TV this summer but they are
all keeping busy. Bill can be
seen every Saturday singing
with the Crescendos on Here's
Duffy. He's been appearing in
the occasional skit too and his
natural flair for comedy, which
really hits a peak when he's off
camera, is showing up nicely,
trifortuna.tely it looks as if
the Van Everas will be among
the very disappointed perform-
ers who successfully passed
Arthur Godfrey auditions but
who won't get a crack at Talent
Scouts. In spite of stories to the
contrary it now looks as .if that
program, which lost its sponsor
a few months ago, will not re-
turn in the fall. That, leaves the
quintet, Tonimy Hunter, Betty
Robertson and a few other To.
ronto performers In the unen-
viable position of having 'almost'
got the big break.
Allan Blye is in my opinion
about the best newcomer to TV
ranks for this season,He gets
better every. week.
I'm riot counting Don Francks
of course since he isn't exactly
a newcomer though Country
Club is his first network shim.
I'm a Francks fan and one rea-
son is because of the delightful
conversations I have with Mtn.
Don is a real jazz fan and talks
in that idiom, Half the time I
don't understand what he's say -
Ford ,Gathortng
I GE
.141eld. In Sarnia,
The annual Ford Reunioh was
held at Canatara Park. Sarnia.
with fifty present. After the din-
ner hour a game of 'ball and
swimming were enjoyed.
The election of officers for the
corning year was held following
the evening meal with president.
Fred Ford; vice-president, Grant
Brooke; secretary -treasurer, Ir.
vine Ford; sports .committees
George and Evelyn Miller, Ivan
and Helen Hicks, Maxine and
Alan Hicks: table .committee,
Doug and Dorothy Little, press
reporter. Lois Here.
Contests brought an enjoyable
day to a close with prizes going
to Mrs. Fred Ford and Bill Ford
guessing candy in jar; hop race,
Shirley Hern; three legged race,
Vicki Bucemni and Shirley Horn;
glove contest, Fred Ford's side;
orange contest, Fred Ford's side.
ing buI have fun decoding. In
fact it's getting contagious. For
instance could now say, Mao,
that cool cat Don Francks is
really with it, I mean he's a
'gasser, real far out. He can
even cook.
"I make the craziest nmelet,"
he told me recently, • "everything
in it, chilis and all that jazz, it
takes hours but it's worth it:"
Evidently in jazz talk good.
bye is• a forgotten word, even
au' revoir is passe. Don Francks
ends his conversations with
'Later'.
st>
re7re,sTyV'
F
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MOTORS
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•
Look who's wearing her
1
'immediate cash adjustment'!
Gracious! What -next? A body can hardly keep up
with things these days. What with dogs spinning
around in the sky and all. And now all this excitement
about changing over your Victory Bonds. 1 was sorry
to see mine go: Had it so long you know. But when
Offer applies only to wartime Victory Bonds.
FOR moots: a $580 Eth series Victory Bond exchanged
for a $500 Conversion Bond paying will give' you $8.75
intab immediately: The higher interest will yield $22.50 per
year instead of the present $15. 8e6 your investment dealer,
stockbroker, batik, trust or loan co an today:
the young man at the bank explained that these new
bonds paid more interest. Well 1 know a good thing
when 1 see it. And besides, he gave Inc a nice cash
' adjustnlent—which 1 straightaway spent on a new
bonnet. Like it?
Convert your 3% Victory Bonds.
Earn up to .41/2% on the new
CANADA
CONVERSION BONDS'
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