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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-29, Page 10Page :3 The Times -Advocate, October 191 11959 +' . sirs ,..! krJr.r...,a,svirkY.�P ':.:Ai+•.y'^Oo.., VF .. .-++fzn .�w. .r f :F . .Vt:. .....�t:...,�,.,•; ,.{��...... �� ... ..., � .: 2 :quare your ANNOUNCEMENTS tar l lege P .x431 w 74ar.n ieee,... .... ,. a .. , , .. BIRTHS—, ANNOUNCEMENTS IN •e MEIVIORLAIyt-- WilliClement, Hensall, ere Parkhill, Ontario will be at CLEMENT --Mr. 'and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown, am Rleased to announce the birth home to their friends, relatives if their daughter at St, Jo- and neighbours, Saturday, No- seph's Hospital, London, Oeto- vember 7, 1959, from 7 to 10 ter 22—a sister for Ronnie, p.m., on the occasion of their nary, Bobbie and Billy, fiftieth wedding anniversary. No — Mr. and Ill's Doug . las 1 gifts please. 29c DICI{ fOtinco the birth o 1 .a dau h• HANKS b W. g Ipnee Erb, Exeter, an• CARDS OF 'T fear at South Huron Hospital, I wish to thank all -my friends Qctober 25. and relatives for the many beautiful cards received from pGihJGALL—Mr. and Mrs, An- drew- Dougall, RR 3 Exeter, Runce the birth of a son, obert Andrew "Bobby" at South Huron Hospital, October 1-=a brother for Brian. FISCHER -- Mr. and Mrs. Nor - Man Fischer, RR 1 Dashwood, announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Susan. Darlene, at South Huron Hospital, October 19, NORTHCOTT -- Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Northcott, Andrew St,, Exeter, announce the birth of a daughter, Mark Lynn, at South Huron Hospital, October 2G. O'BRIEN -- Don a n d Lois .'Brien, Flint, Mich., with to announce the birth of a son, Shawn Blythe, at Flint, on October 17 — a brother for Michael and Sharon. 'PENHALE,--Mr, and Mrs. Don Penhale, Exeter, announce the birth of a daughter at South Huron Hospital, October 26. QUINLAN--Mr. and Mrs. Mike Quinlan, Exeter, announce the F. Kipp, pallbearers and flower birth of a son at South Huron bearers and the Hopper -Hockey Hospital, October '24 --another funeral home. -29'^' brother for Maureen. I wish to thank my neighbors, friends and relatives for the cards, treats amid visits follow- ing my recent accident; all those who helped with chores, especially the Koning family and Mr. Murray Dixon. — Tom Kooy. 29"` thein during my stay in the hospital and since returning home. They were very much ap- preciated.—Margery Broderick. 29nc The family of the late James Harrison wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes in their recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. George Lamont, Mitchell, the Dinney funeral home, the pallbearers, the ladies that helped in the home and all those who helped in any way. 29* The family of the late Mr. George Earl wish to express their heartfelt thanks and ap- preciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes received from their many rela- tives, friends and neighbors in their recent loss of a dear father. Special thanks to Rev. Dr. Hiltz, Rev. J. Wareham, Dr. ENGAGEMENTS — Mr .and Mrs. Charles Borland of Exeter wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, June Chalmers, to John Roland Hodgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hodgins of Lobo. The wedding to take place Novem- ber 14, 1959. 29* Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Mollard, RR 3 Parkhill, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Rosalie Louise, to James Joseph Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carey, RR 8 Parkhill; the wedding to take place November 14 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Mt. Carmel, Ontario. 29' Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Guilford, Exeter, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Joan Barbara, to P10 Leroy Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harvey, Barrhead, Alberta. Wedding to take place on De- cember 19, 1959. 29''` MARRIAGES — SCOTT-MORRISON — Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy, Woodham, announce the marriage of their daughter, Bessie Marie Morri- son, to Albert L. Scott, St. Marys,, on Saturday, October 10, 1959, at St. Mary's United Church. Rev. R. D. Crosby officiated. 29e Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mor - lock and Ella wish to thank the neighbours and friends for their thoughtfulness a ii d sympathy shown during the past weeks. 29* To all my friends, neighbors and relatives who so kindly re- membered fire with flowers, treats and visits while I was a patient in South Huron Hospital and since returning 'home, your ldndness was much appreciated. Special thanks to Dr. Goddard, .Miss Claypole and nursing staff. —Mrs. George Wren. 29' Many thanks 'to all who re- membered me with cards, flow- ers and treats during my recent illness. I wish to say a special thanks for the other wonderful kindnesses shown me and my family both during my stay in hospital and since returning home. -Mildred Kyle. 29* I wish to thank all my friends who so kindly remembered me with cards and flowers. Special thanks to Mrs. Mair and Mrs. Ferguson for taldng care of our son while I was a patient in the hospital.—Rita Kay. 29* • 1 can .do without mink (1 think), I can pacts up a jewel (as•a rule) --but 1 must have styleage with my mileage. Can do, too—thanks to the Paris flair and grace- ful lines of La Renault Dauphine. Coin- pare the Dauphine's good looks, then sec your Renault dealer for a telt drive S Economical too -48 miles13 er gallon far. P year type Of driving. only $1,798 Suggested retail price, F.O.B. Toronto; Fully 'Equipped. WEIGAND--In loving memory of .a dear husband and father, Elgin Harold Weigand, who passed away October :30, 1957. Although we smile and make no fuss, No one misseshim more than us, And when old time we oft re -1 call, It's then we miss you most of all, —Ever remembered by his wife Katie and farnily. 29* IiAI1RIS01s1—In loving memory of my 'husband, Herbert E, Harrison, who passed away so suddenly one year ago today, October 27, 1958. —Sadly missed and ever re- membered by his wife, Marie L. Harrison. 29'^ HARRISON—In loving memory of a dear brother, Herbert E,I Harrison, who passed away one year ago, October 27, 1958. They say time heals all sorrow And helps one to forget, But time has only proved I-Iow much we love him yet. God gave us strength to fight it And courage to bear' the blow, But what it means to lose hien No one will ever know, —Sadly missed and •always re- , membered by brother Ceciel and sisters Emily and Blanche. 290i sets By pJG Begular Saturday night square dapping of the RCAF at the J.A.D, McCurdy school on Oct, 17 was greeted with the usual. enthusiasm, About 60 c^rade 6, 7 and 8 student dancers advanced a little in their square dancing know• ledge and had an enjoyable evening. Some of the students finally learned the Ileel-Toe Polka, called Calico Polka, with the girls progressing farther than the boys did. The adult class at 8 o'clock was fewer in number but made up for it by keenness and ability to learn new dances rapidly. Newcomers to the classes, in- cluded "Red" and Maxine Load- er Rf Exeter and Dr. perek and Adele Lonsdale (the latter having danced the same tunes under different names in the very welcome! Looking .in with Liz Stagehands move up By ELIZABETH TOUCHETTE F..,.: . .r.�rt. r. ..n...................... ...... ... .. .. .n ... .. ... ....... There's gn old saying around TV studios: "Be, nice to the, stagehands they might produce • your next show." And it isn't I too farfetched, Bill Davis rose{ from the ranks and with train- ing became one of the CBC's leading variety producers. This year he has the big budget 'i -lit Parade' show, This week stagehand Johnny Windsor who played music halls and variety houses "over 'ome" 'isroducing a United Appeal i show in Toronto with such stars 1 as Patti Lewis, Joyce Sullivan, •Wally Koster, Jack Duffy, Dave Broadfoot, Jean Templeton and 1 Peter Appleyard appearing on the bill. "I did the same show last year," says Johnny "and it got a tremendous response. 1 My big ambition though is to get back to an emcee job, the work I' did in England." In the meantime he's full time stage- hand at the CBC. Like many others, he's just waiting for that big Canadian break, Deanne Taylor has finally out- grown the Maggie Muggins role, her mother was telling vie re- cently. The youngster grew two inches over the summer and the producers feared that she might continue growing during the winter season and thus lose identity with the character she portrayed. According to Mrs. Taylor, Deanne's biggest thrill in her association with the show was otn country), A few of the new dances in- cluded "Hurry, Hurry", "My Old Kentucky Home" "Oh John- ny Mixer" and the "Oslo Waltz" ("Goodnight Waltz"). Basic fig- ures introduced during the eve- ning were "right and left through" and "ladies chain". Student dancers from grades 4 and 5 have their first outing on Saturday, October 24, at 7 p.m., in the school auditorium. The regular adult classes start at 8 o'clock on Saturday, Octo- ber 24, To date there are 46 members and all are urged to attend and bring another couple ,--we have accommodation for at least 200 and newcomers are Lions plan to eormpleto who disveeat• thatMaryGra created the carrot topped- character had dedicated her Scout .House addition At the Lions Club supper A livelysing song opened the meeting at Armstrong's Restau- meeting which was chaired by rant Thursday evening, the "go- theresident, Ken Hockey. ahead" was given to the Boy A draw for the suit of the Scout Comrtiibtee to install a month was won by Claude Far - new furnace and complete the row. Milt Robbers won a roast extension to the Scout hall at an of beef. approximate cost of $2,300, The Lions Club have practically half of this amount earmarked for this project and plan to make an appeal to the public on November 12 to raise the balance of the money required. The recent paper drive was a success,. thanks to the coopera- tion of the public. The money raised goes to the Boy Scout fund. Guest speaker for the evening was A. E. Nelson, Stratford, a retired school inspector, who gave a humorous and thought- provoking address on the sub- ject, "The Tow Rope," empha- sizing the pulling together to successfully deal with compli- cated problems. Mr. Nelson was introduced by John Goman and was thanked by Herman Hodg- son. - Phone 102 for HARVEY'S 'TAXI AND AMBULANCE 24-HOUR SERVICE •. newest hook to the young act- ress. Deanne willbe doing some drama and some filmed work during the winter. Meantime her young brother Burke has entered the show - business world and played Isaac Newton as a boy on 'Youth '60', There is an amazing resemblance between the two children whose father is a professor of political CANADA'S LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN-' MINERAL y '% PRODUCT'„ Rezall SUPER PL.ENAMINS give you 9 important vitamins iecluding B12 plus 12 valuable minerals including iron, with true liver. concentrate ... a single tablet gives you more than the minimum requirement of all vitamins with set minimums. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ECONOMY SIZE • 144 tablets IliiilllIIIIII►plIIiI fIl ,AT OUR t `DRUG STORE Andrew Johnston Drugs PHONE 447 .EXETER j lowestCostSAFE Protection I "POLAR" Brand � 2.49 Gal. 1 QUART — .69 1 97x5%o Ethylene Glycol Equal anti -freeze protection to the best known Ibrands selling at much higher prices. Permanent type Ethylene Glycol keeps your car winter safe and guards the cooling system against I rust and corroiien. 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Strait Phone 96$ 436 Main St., Exeter Phone 451 Milton R. Robbins science at 1.1 of T -and whose mother is as far removed from the 'typical show mother' as pan be. Angela Antonelli ls expeeting a baby soon and Patti Brooks is. replacing her in the 'Hit Parade' chorus until after the baby ar- rives. Shirley Harmer arrived back in Toronto as a redhead. She's been told that this colour looks better than .blonde under night- club lights. Shirley's biggest problem in breaking in her act will be erasing the memory of a sweet -young -thing that her TV career created. She tried out the act, which she has been working on in New York and' Hollywood, for the first time in Ottawa, Alan Lund will choreograph the Sunday 'Joan Fairfax Show' which is shaping up, according to those in the know, to be an- other 'Showtime.' But with new sponsor and new cast, There's an interesting play.' of naives on PM Party this season. Alan Millar is host, Donna Mill- er femme vocalist and Allan Blye is male vocalist, To avoid confusion some wags are call- ing the later "Captain" Blye. My thanks to all those readers who took the time to write sig - reifying that they would like to see the Juliette show ratur o 014=4 t0. *01 be cantaoting CFPL 'this week waU1 Ns rip. vest, and wdi kelo-p yoagr? of pll ed. MEN WHOT HINKh OF TOMORROW PRACTICE MODERATION.......... TODAY DISTILLERS SINCE 1857 ' With this Mastercraft "SEMI - PRO" HOCKEY OUTFIT Mon's Sizes - 3 to 12 worth up to $16.50 • Perfectly Matched • Leather Lined Young This SEMI -PRO "Action -Built" HOCKEY OUTFIT is built to give comfort, protec- tion and season after season of rugged service ... for pleasure or hockey. Whe- ther you're a forward or a defenceman, you'll find these finely balanced, matched tube skates will provide dexterity in rough corner play ... plus giving you the speed needed for rink length rushes. "Mastercraft" Hockey Outfits and Equipment — Top choice with Canada ... a Canadian Tire Exclusive. •Leather -lined boots feature supple, black top -grain leather with contrasting tan trim; cross-stitched full -leather lining; reinforced box toe; padded tongues; re- .nforced toe caps; combination last with narrow heel; built in tendon guards, moist- ure -proof soles. Riveted -on high-grade chrome plated Tube Skates that have keen - edge hardened blades. Exceptional buy ! Pleasure or Hockey Outfit Terrific value! Fitted withIendon Guards; sewn -in web reinforcements for extra support. Sturdy black pebble grain leather, felt padded tongue. Excellent quality tube skates riveted to waterproof soles. Boys' Boys' Sizes Youths' & Men's I1to2 Asn Sizes 3to12 7IM$ PAI' ,.... PAIR "Daoust Lalonde" Hockey Outfit Black grain leather Boot with cross- stitched leather lining, built-in Tendon Guards, leather soles, large padded tongues, eontrasting red leather trim. 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