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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-09-18, Page 9,etumilinotatminutulutulutuintummunnintiouttimmututumuummumuluutimPlamomniti 11. cl Eat ,i3etter. and. Save More At Your Locker And Home FREEZER PROVISIONERS * Delicious Top Oracle Meat * Expertly Cured Hams and Bacon: * Meat Cut As You Like R * Fast Freezino Of All Foods * Cotnplete Variety of Frozen Foods SAVE _ON BULK PACKS BLUBBERRIBS, 2-1b. poly bag 83 RASPBERRIFS, 2-1b. boxes 79tt Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 Main. Street plimilium181111101flintHIHILIIHIninmluM11118111)D101111111ftimilinlvinininVillfilftlflifililiviD11114,11% BUILD YOUR Car Confidence We don't take "short cuts" in aligning wheels , . you know it's done right when it's done here. Wheel Alignment AND Wheel Balancing IS A SPECIALTY WITH US! Hunter-Duvar 61. Sons Limited PHONE 38 EXETER .11 14,intoniniullowntifluoien'intihilietelniflinieluminiuntimn;floftoftentninfOlnillummommentent, Hopponings In „ Dashwood By MRS. ERVIN RADER 1.edite Aid The regular. LadiesAid Meet- ing of Zioa Lutheran -Church was held Wednesday evening with the president, Mrs. Milfred Merrier, presiding. The losing side in the members' .cordest. will be treating the winning side to a social evening, Wednes- day, September 24. A film on the work --done hY the sale of Wheatridge seals was shown by Ronald Memer in the absence of the pastor. ALiss Joanne Alariene sang a solo. Group 2 with Mrs. James Hay- ter, convener, were hostesses. Personal Items Mr, Robert Wein, of SburY, spent the weekend • with Ms mother, Mrs. Herb Wein. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Weiberg and Earl attended the Herbert. Bauer wedding at St. john's Lutheran Church, Waterloo, on Saturday, Their granddaughter, Sandra Weiberg, a Waterloo, • was flo‘ver Miss Theresa Zimmer is va-. rationing with her mother, Mrs. Harry Zimmer. Miss 'Ellen Gilbert is -visiting MERRY MENKGlitIE .0e e Ft-) ejao ly WoIt Disnoy 6!e -1:4;1J. "Because I'm an EMPEROR penguin, that's why:" with Mr. and Sirs. BurmeisCourtney . r% Mrs, Allan Reed and son, — of row K Of Lolor ter. Kitchener, spent last week with Mrs, James Hayter, Mr. Reed, Pl- her sister and family, Mr. and who spent the week in London, spe.nt the weekend here. Mr. and Ms, Glen Brown, of Kitchener, 45ent Sunday with Mr. William Wein, Mr. and Mrs, Melton Walper and girls, of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Nelda Poutledge, of London, were weekendvisitors with Mr, and Mrs. Philip Fassold. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stormes, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday winds Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Tic - man and Lynda. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pefz- nick and Mr. and. Mrs. Nelson Brandt, of Kitchener, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker, also Mr. and Mrs. Allan Becker, of Crediton. Pastor and Mrs. K. L. Zorn have. returned home following their vacation, Mrs, Walter Fassold is spc;nd- Mg this week with Mr, and Mrs. Philip Fassold. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Haugh attended the Plewes Cunning- ham wedding at Norfolk United Church, Guelph, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Engeland and Mrs, George Link attended the Curts Lempke reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Law- rence Curts, Greenway. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Bersbors, of Richmond, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Link on Sunday, and along with Mrs. Frank Bruce, of :Exeter, they all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kleinfeldt, at Mitchell. Mrs, Herb Wein, Miss Erma Wein, Messrs. Robert and Ray- mond Wein, vacationed last week in Peterboro with Dr, and Mrs. A. C. Whittier and family,. at Sudbury with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wein and Lea, Sault Ste. Marie and Cass City, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bills' and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Champagne and family, and Mr. Allan Say you saw it in The Times - Advocate. all around the clock... ou live better...ELECTRICALLY In' dozens of ways, every day, electricity helps make your life more pleasant, more comfortable. It lightens your household tasks—and because so many modern electric applian6es are auto- matic, you have more time to devote to your home and family. • You'll find electricity the most dependable servant you can have. It does its work safely and efficiently „ costs only a feW cents a day, live eiter...ELECTRICALLY 844 Exeter Pi blic Utilities. ' ss From September through 'No- vember, gardeners all over Can- ada plant bulbs that will an- nounce the end of N'inter in a 'heart-warming riot of colour. The bulbs you plant this fall, will, if you plan your plantings,' bring you a steady wave of' colour from March when the cro- elms start to the middle of June when the last of the tulips,' bloom. Owe, only the wealthy could afford these Dutch flowers, but' today, tulips, daffodils, crocuses, even hyacinths, grow in anyone's garden, and they are such a foolproof flower that even the novice can grow them. For best results, especially with daffodils and tulips, don't wait too long to order your bulbs. Especially if bulbs are purchased by mail, early order- ing is important. Orders are filled in the order in which they are received, so if yot order your bulbs early, they will he delivered in good time, and you can get them in early instead of.planting them in bad. weather. Daffodils especially are best planted In September in order to get them firmly established. Strong root systems developed during the autumn mean finer spring flowers. As for the little bulbs, such as scillas, glory -of -the -snows, winter aconites, snowdrops, etc., these small fellows may dry out • if they aren't planted promptly. Also, since they bloom as early as March. they should have time to make good root growth in the autumn. Besides ordering your bulbs early and planting them prompt- ly, be sure you get gond qua- lity bulbs. Bargain bulbs are usually no bargains. Sometimes, they're not even large enough to produce blooms the first year they're. 'planted. And since large, top-quality inspected Dutch bulbs sell for as little as $1.50 a dozen, you're better off buying top-quality bulbs from a known dealer. If you're 'planting sour hulks in beds or 'herders, • be careful not to plant themin rows like soldiers on para.0. They'll look prettier and more informal if you drop a handful of bulbs onto the ground and plant them rough- ly where they fall, as long as there's about six inches be- tween the daffodils arid about four inches between the tulips. Your little bulbs , crocuses, grape :hyacinth and so on should be planted about three inches deep; your early tulips about five inches deep, and narcissus, daffodils, hyacinth and late tu- lips about six inches deep. The nicest thing about a spring bulb garden is that once your bulbs are.. planted, they will bloom for a good many years without any further care except for an occasional watering and feeding. No need to dig up your bulbs every year , just leave them where they are. Do, however, keep a lookout for colour combinations. Plant: your yellow and oranges to- gether, and put a group of white tulips lit between the oranges and the reds. The pinks can go Conirnont$ About Crediton East ay MRS. W. MOT; Personet Items Mrs. Rachael Sims of 'Exeter is visiting her son and cla.ugliter- itn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Siins Mr. and Mrs. Edgar, Ijorney of Ridgeway f.,pent a .couple ut 'days last week with his stster• and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willian 4c44, Mr. and :Mrs. Wm. Homey of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. \Vin. Mniz spent Sunday with their, CoUsimi. Mr. and Mrs. Dunean Drummond near Ailsa Craig. Mr. ,and Mrs. Wm. Alotz visit.: cd with the •former's sister; Mrs.: V,m, Heatherly in St. .Joseph's Hospital. London. who *ivas seri- ously ill last weekend but is now showing a slight. improvement. Mr. Charles Anderson has re. turned home after spending some time in Amherstburg with Mr. .and Mrs. Jack Anderson, Topics From Woodham By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine are on a motor trip down east this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vodden together and the cream-coloured attended the funeral of their tulips might be nice combined ; brother-in-law, Rohl. Scott. Chit - with the deep purples that are 'ton, on Thursday afternoon also 1 . I 11 k !the tuner 1 f tl 1 t I . . • If you do get a colour combi-f Aikenhearl of Egmondville on nation that you don't Jike. how-iSatnrday. ever, mark the tulips that you; Mr. and Airs. Azir and Billy. wane to move, and move theni ;of London, were Sunday visitors after the foliage has withered. with Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, 1111,1111111111111111111111001,1111IIIIIIIIM1111011111111.111114., Mr. and Airs. Robert Rundle News Of Your LIBRARY By MRS. J. M. S. The Stratford Shakespearean Festival is over for another sea- son. Those' of you who were priv- ileged to see one, two or all three of this year's plays wilt be in- terested in the new book just ar- rived at your library giving a record in pictures and text of the Festival. The Stratford Festival 1953-1957 The honk contains the •remarks of His Excellency. the Governor General, at the laying of 'the foundation stone of the perman- ent Stratford Theatre. hi the introduction to the book this is written: 'July 13, 1953, was the most exciting night in the history of Canadian theatre —the opening of the first Strat- ford Festival. There was another proud evening in 1957 when the audience arrived for the first performance in the new perman ent building." attended the Melannald-Crane wedding at Thamesford on Sat- urday afternoon, 1 Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Tairine lton, Joan and Carol of Detroit, 1Mrs. Alvada Hopkins, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins, Science Hill, were Sunday yisi- , tors with Mss Ada Hopkins and I Herb, I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crandon. 1Strathroy, were Sunday visitors I with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills, I Mrs. Roy Kirk and Lorna were Sunday visitors dri Wood- stock and on Thursday evening Mrs. Kirk visited her sister, Mrs. Florence Tufts in London. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. IL Small at St. Thomas on Sun- • • * Mr. and Mrs. John Tipping and family are on holidays at Montreal and the St. Lawrence Seaway this week. Mr. and Mrs, Jne Blommaert and family were Sunday visitors ‘vith Mr. Andrew Blommaert at Exeter. Pictures from the . different plays of Shakespeare which were staged are shown in this book. and anyone would be interested whether he has seen any of the plays or not. s Some lime ago we told about the Encyclopedia Canadiana — tea volumes which is the world's first encyclOpedia detoled to one. country — Canada. Thisis the i biggest job undertaken n Can- ada and the costliest; one mil- lion dollars. To date seven nt these volumes are in your library and -the re, m.aincler are to be released this year. The books will contain 3,000 biographies, about 3,000 articles on communities of more than 300 population, hundreds of stories on the provinces, cities, religions, organizations, geography, huso ness, industry, sport, history and natural science of Canada. These will be spiced with 5,000 illustrations and there will be a 32 -page atlas on Canada. Anything that you want to know about your native land you will be, able to find it in these volumes. They are placed in YOUR library, for YOUR benefit and pleasure. Refer to them fre- quently. The ' game of basketball was invented when James Naisinith was a divinity student and gym instructor .at McGill. To give! the football team winter exer-1 else, Naismith had the athletes run with and pass a football in the gymnasium and sheet the hall at peach baskets he nailed - Up on the gym balcony, s Scratch Pads st 3 x 5 News 4 x 6 Bond xti ond 41/2 x11 Bernd 81/2 x 11 Ruled ifilAAANkiN The Timcsm Advocate .?"-'"17-"..111T7"911151111Wwfestiswsmsosismssimmir Tho Timos.Athrototo, S'plomber 10, 190 Po • * $72 94 n is NEEDED - V 11415 YEAR to wolf?, rohabilitorto owl house tho blind this disttd, Cotomunior elms, awl MuniciPol r*'ft tU provide $57,190. .s4714W_ tialig4- ;J-7 '4,4o Co No 1.8, TR -COUNTY CAMPAIGN pftigott ..hAlDOLESEX osidoot and SkAtford) SC • )1191-.11=.46M1211.7.....T.1.1131MaTIMN4C.IR.L.M21,134=asermarra.C. 3. 0/ 4/0 GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years. o earn Pi% interest, payable half - yearly by cheque. O authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. YOUR MONEY DOUBLES ITSELF IN 15 YEARS! 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