The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-04-13, Page 17lire
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.:cottons
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Iink
"Tho main function of the• i 'rho spin *; regional, .l eel r
u•lii r1 t v - be a 1 r_l. 11
,� "l a� IS that .of a conncpt-fit ads, announe..d .fpr' Tttcsda
inn link between he Aoril :d5 to 'be liet in S
t hosllita.l sit t. Alai 1
pnd .the comnWrIlt s.id Chrome Hospital, London, wit
y n .. Mrs. -luncheon at 1 p ,in, Ite.oio
J. C. Iilaci,Iicicing, Markham, ! chairman . p rir
, Hrs. K. R. Hillier
in addressing the Women's London, attended the meetin
l'u�;illarY to Satttb iluron Hos-' and spoke briefly,.
Pitot at its i ieeticl" Tuesday Afternoon lea Ives served b
;ternooil, o Y the nurses' committee con
a i vened by Mrs, Allen Fraser
.Mrs, MacMicking is .public Silver collo ,
collection amounted .t
rotations director for the Worn- $27,25, An opp.ortuuity wa
ca's. Hospital .Auxiliaries" fort given to see trip painting .don
(Marie. Her .thence was rhe •ate4 by M. Fred Delbric
rale of the individu l auxiliary i o
a Bary which :hangs in tile: living roma
Ineniber iii .public relations." of the nurses' residence.
She epntinued by saying ° this
responsibility rests upon each'
o'le of the members and not
pat on the pttblie relations coil-
vener and her cemmittc
e.Reception
1Vhen each
member realizes
she has a role to play in Pub' .re relations t l and
what
that a C�
role
e t
, r
n
s
is, the more productive will be
the results" she declared, I After several weeks of con-
Mrs, MacAlicking defined firmation classes held by the
public relations in regard to the !Rev. Kenneth Hick of Ailsa
id
Hospital Auxiliary as "the sum ,Craig, new members were re -
total of the effect we have on ceived into the Brinsley Uni-
other people and, that cannot ted' Church on Sunday,
be turned off and on like a I They are Miss Viola Lewis,
lawn sprinkler; it resembles a 'Mrs, Carmen Pickering, Mrs,
more delicate growing plant I Rayburn Steeper, Mr. George
that needs constant
d care� Pres
andtan,
c
i Mr.
William restos,
cultivation, By keeping our at a reception service held at
cars tuned to the reactions of Brinsley United Church,
the public we should :know Mr, Earl Morley on behalf
�1/4 where we are succeeding and of the church presented ,each
t where we are falling down," new member with a
Airs. MacMickrn was intro- ( o Bible,
g n I A communion l service was
duced by President Mrs, J. G,:held following the reception.
Dunlop who chaired the meet- personal items
in, which was well attended,
Mrs. H. H, Cowen for the I Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Morley
ways and means committee an- I spent Tuesday in London.
nounced the spring rummage;
Mr, and Mrs, Les Morley, and
sale for Saturday, May 8 in the,family were Sunday evening
Legion Hall commencing at 1 ,heats with Mr, and Mrs.
•• Achievement Day for 4-
g homemaking Clubs for ,the pro.:
Y, ject "Cottons. May Be Smart°"
S will be held for Huron Courtly
h at three ,centres, Clinton,: Wing -
1, hang and Seaforth. 8
Creditpn, E11pWlllc, Gran
g Bend, tltu•ondale and JSi ..nidi
clubs will meet in Clinton Mis-
Y trlet Colleglate on Saturday,
• April 29 and.Dashwood .and Sea-
• forth clubs participate at Se.a-
o forth District High School ,on
s Saturday, May 13.
With registration at 9;30 a,m,.
e the girls wilt judge dresses and
materials and arrange their
displays, The afternoon session
commencing at 1 p.m, will in -
chide club exhibits and pont;
meats, demonstrations and
skits, dress parade and presen-
tations of certificates and pins.
All parents, friends and mem-
bers of Women's Institutes are
welcome to attend the after-
noon program,
pan, with a town wide pick-up
on Friday. The two cleaning
plants in town will again clean
clothes free for the sale but
L+art Morley.
Mr. Earl. Dixon attended a
Holstein calf sale at Glanworth
last Tuesday,
they must be marked "rum- Mrs. Alvin Cunningham vis -
mage sale," sited Easter holidays with Mr.
Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, repre- and Mrs• George Prost and
sentative on the hospital board family•
reported on the annual meeting! Miss Lorraine Nell, daughter
and that Mrs. Dunlop had been ,of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Nell,
named chairman of the admin• has been successful in passing
istrative committee. exams with honors in Conser-
vatory of Music, London, re-
cently. Miss Neil is a grade 10
student at North Middlesex
District High School and also a
talented soloist.
Mr. and Mrs. Gallant and
family have moved to take up
residence in London.
Spring is the best time to re- After a delayed start with
pot house plants, according to Mr. HaroldrsCorbeat ttureports!na
horticulturists with the Ontario successful season.
Department of Agriculture. Mrs, Charles Rollings and
When moving a plant to a Miss Blanche Rollings spent
larger pot, use a coarser, rich- Sunday with" Mr. and Mrs.
er soil than normally used for Tom Rees and attended recep-
cuttings, First, turn the pot tion services at Brinsley United
upside down. Then tap the rim Church,
on the edge of a table or bench, Mrs. Laura Blake of Ailsa
so* that the ball of earth is Craig spent Sunday with Mr.
eased out. Be careful, or the and Mrs. Cecil Hartle and
plant may be damaged. family.
It's a good idea to ,Discard. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Amos and
some of the old topsoil. Add family visited Sunday with Mr.
new soil on all sides of the and Mrs. Owen .Amos in Lon -
plant and don't forget to add don.
drainage material such as peb- Mr, Bob Watson and Mr. Bob
hies or broken pottery to the Glenn resumed work at Ryd-
new pot. oll's Brick and Tile, Elgin-
1Vhen should you redlbt? It's field last Monday.
not hard to tell when the plant Shooting accident
is too large for the pot—there's I Jim Parsons son of Mr, and
always that "top-heavy" ap•, Mrs. Doug. Parsons of Exe•
pearance. ter was severely wounded by
But there may be other some rifle bullet while spending
reasons. 11 yourm house plants some Easter holidays at the
are not t1rifthe cause may home of Mrs. Marion Elliott.
ar a water-logged soil.. Trayake The Elliott boy with his visi-
the plant from the pot, then tors were examining a target
which they had been shooting
shake and wash away as much at when the younger boy acci-
soil as possible. Re -pot the dently shot, Mrs, Elliott was
plant in a pot large enough away when the accident hap -
to hold the roots. Use a sandy pened.
(low fertility) soil, Water with
care and, when the plant re-
covers, re -pot in a better soil,
Now's time
to re -pot •
"IN TURNS„ or
"OUT TURNS"
are essential in
CURLING
but the "RIGHT TURN"
is vital in purchasing
SPECULATIVE
SECURITIES
With an experience gained in over
25 years association with }bine
mance, we are in a position to
assist our clients in the careful
selection of 'promising growth
s'tuations in natural resource in-
c:ustry. Candd6's Iron Ore peen -
col is particularly significant,
May we send you lip -IM -dote In.
forreatlon on the Quebec -Labrador
iron trough?
thy or Tewn
KiNG FINANCIAL
CORPORATION LIMITED
b king St. nit,,Tbron•ta !} Ont.
\W, "Roc Ivtanning, Pta11elent
1,..1 1?; Ar Seaford, Vica4Preiident
Kinettes donate
to cancer drive
At the sleeting of Exeter
Kineltes at the home of Mrs,
Ralph Genttner Monday eve-
ning final plans were .made for
the District Inter -Club on Fri-
day, April 28.
( A donation of $25 was voted
:to the Canadian Cancer So-
ciety, Mrs, James Scott was a
Iguest as a prospective mem-
ber, Mrs. James Carey was
Ifinemaster and also won the
draw.
Vice - president Mrs, Lee
Sherman was in the chair, Hos-
tesses were Mrs. Tom Vicker-
man and Mrs. William. Brock.
N,.,1 Y� NM
rN:i:C,�v�Me�$ni.��i(%'flit /..+res .in,,.,wA�,'/,ryg(. +.nr::W:Y
The story in
Zion
13y MISS, MURIEL HERN.
SH...K. .n..rv%iw.rc4�. .:w�i'.x � u.n..w�iyir .�✓k.iT
WMS and WA
The WMS and WA meeting
was held last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Ward. Hern
with the president Mrs. Gerald
Hern in charge of business.
Mrs. Angus Earl took charge
of the Easter program with
the topic "Crown Him the
Lord of Life". Mrs. Ward Hern
read the scripture reading.
The meeting closed With prayer.
A bale is to be packed for
relief in. July.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hern
and family, of Jarvis, spent
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Vern,
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern
visited .on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Westcott of Exeter,
Miss Greta Stephens, of
Wingham, visited over the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Stephen and
Carl.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock,
of Exeter, visited on Sunday
with 11ir, Tennyson Johns and
Mrs. Isabel Sugden.
Graham Hern, of Exeter,
spent a few days last week
with Bill Brock.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Brock were Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Hosiji, of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Spence and David of St.
Marys.
Mission Band was held on
Sunday during church with 18
members present. Mrs. Nor-
man Jaques read the study
book. Vernon Hern closed with
prayer.
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Special
Announcement
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah Humanitarian Service
Committees (Hospital Bed • C.P. & T.) of
Exeter — Hensall -- Clinton
Wingham --- Brussels
announce that they are sponsoring a subscription cam-
paign for the purpose of furthering their Humanitarian
Service Programme "Instituted forthe purpose of re-
lieving distress wherever found", and for purchasing ad-
ditional sickroom equipment such as hospital beds, wheel-
chairs, etc.
This
dent
sickroom equipment is matte available to any r
of
HURON COUNTY
Free Of Charge
For Home Use
si-
Your
MAGAZINE ORDER
(New or Renewal)
will help further this community protect and every resp-
dent is urged to co-operate:
Residents when ealled upon should request to see the
representative's letter of introduction signed by a C.P. & T.
Committee Member of Exeter, Honsall) Clinton, Wingham
and Brutsels.
This is to eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthor-
ized persons.
DONATIONS ARE NOT SOLICITED
OR ACCEPTED
LOIS McFALLS
Exeter}, CP & 'r see,
J. A. COX
Ciitire , CF '& Y tylia rnia`n
S. WALKER LOUIS EBEL
Wingham, CP & T Treat. Brussels, CP & T Chairinafl
CHARLES b, HAY
Hensall, CP & T Cdf111rifttde 'Rep,
711Yetl111i1YitlYlYilYT1YlYY1111111Yfi1YiYlYti}111ii11,in11uu1iuiitPfiliYtiritYYiYiYilf(VPri7riYreIIPIYi�fiYilPiY'iYPfl1Yiti
Corpr'hon
Kin park
L'x,eter Kinsillen have re-
ceived moral support for thein
Riverview Park ,development
Project from the town's mans.
trial ;promotion corporation.
In..a letter to the .club,: corpo-
ration chairman W. G• Coch-
rane saki development of the
park could help the eommtmit�'
secure a greater share of the
expanding !purist trade in the
Lake Huron area.
The corporation, he sail!, is
keenly aware "of the tremen
dons potential of the tourist in -I
dustry along the Lake Huron
shore, particularly with the de-
velopment of Grand Bend and
neighboring subdilvisipns and:
the establishment of the pro.
vincial park at the Pinery."
"Because our town 1S: s0
close to this rapidly-;rowlnb i
vacation area, we feel it can
derive considerable revenue,'
both directly and indirectly,'
from the expanding tourist in-•
dustry,
"Our corporation, of re
the
is extremelPleasd tor know,
that your service organization
has realized the potential which
can be gained from extensive
development of our river val-
ley I
n
and that you a
Y are taking
concrete steps toward this end,
We wish you every success in
your worthwhile undertaking."
The letter wasread. to
l e t the
club at its meeting Thursday
night. The long-range plan for,
the nark is still under prepara-
tion. Topographical survey of
the area was completed earlier
in`theyear,
Present gift
President H. W. Prezcator,
on behalf of the club, presented
a gift to Mrs. Lon Armstrong
in appreciation of the catering.
service she has rendered for
the past five years. Mrs. Arm-
strong is opening a new restau-
rant at Grand Bend in connec
tion with lied Gable Cabins.
Hal. Taggart, a London law-
yer and district Kin informa-
tion chairman, outlined the be -
This Tirrles,Advq,cate-, April 1az 1901 1'a90.11 •
Guelph suggests that soiile or tits vl
them P. ��e' Clone i•A '. , ao.:ng sent from the pank,.
' Il of the following piacticallCooling Helps .to .set the
,dally;
`'' tests for doneness be used as 'cat; ,cell wails of hot ca.li;...."
ol;
well.
* b-
xt.etits ,o 'there etre several ways of 1 .If press 1 J •,
f incorporation to the pressed i1; illY with a l to cool Mg butter c
club, telling when a cake is done finger, the top surface f skes'
tl
a o • le remove the baked :c:Aire-
ke :frets.
/op ,the first lace ' .oven t u• cake should s.prth bac. n
p . •� ei g k a d � the oven and .set it aa,c keleavenoimp�intwhenitia.lraek!pr15 lfnutes,a".oraturedndpatisluearc!dRne".aw et e • -t n . r;pro-axeetly :as specified in the re- t ' it ,estiartooth percooling,airshouerten-'
c. ,e b i 1pick inserted near the centre late all arounec the cake.
1p , akt ig should be finished , should come out•clean; the
air, the tune given. Icake (except sponge cake)i " '"
Asa safeguard, 'however, the should ',lave shrunk or lulled! $ponRe, .angel food, and'chif•
Food and Nutrition Depart-! awaY slightly from .the 1 sides ,fps akes. sbouid ba inverted
ment, Macdonald Institute, , •of the pan,when-to oven
Vice•president Art Clarke a vas
in •charge •of the meeting. Tak-
ing part were Cal Wein, Ross
Dobson and Lou Bailey, the
finemaster,
Letter from
Crediton
�1 an
By MRS. M. FAIST
Personal Item;
AIr. Lorne P'reszcator was
rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital,
Landon, Wednesday morning
for an appendectorpy.
Airs. 14. Foist spent last'
week in Toronto returning with
M. and Mrs. Lewis Faist and
family.
Mr. and Airs. John Butler
spent Easter week in Detroit.
Mr, F
rands Clark, who s crit
the last two weeks in Detroit
with Mr. and Mrs, Russell
Clark, returned home Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boven
and stet
children, re Pat, t Gale le
a and
Sherry of Flint, Mich. were
visiting with. Mrs. Ed Gunn
and Joey over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl .Radford
and Shirley visited with friends
in Kitchener on Sunday,
Wm. Haviland
area resident
Air, William Haviland died
in Westminster Hospital, Lon-
don, last Wednesday, April 5
after a short illness.
Ile resided in the village for
many years and ateended the
United Church,
He leaves to mourn: his
wife, Mrs. Peggy Haviland, and
one son, Gordon, of Erindale,
near Toronto; two grancichil-
romoved fro the
« } and allowed to hang in the
an fo an r
p r hon ar u ti
Cool cakes efo l om
dies, Lllott and !leather, and , b i e i utting pi , pletely cold,
one sister, 'foraato, f amu,gllJI1111111u,,p,,,, a ,11111111,11111111111, uJ1U111111U111P1u Q11,1/ 1111.11111
The body rested at the T.
Harry Hoffman funeral; home,
Dashwood where service was
counductcd on Sunday at 2,30
by Revd It. S, I3Jlkz of 't;
United Church, Interment took
msec in r'arklawn cemetery,
Toronto, on Monday. April 10?
at 2 p.m,
Rafuse Ford
6t
Keast
AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS
L. E, Rafuse R. L, Ford K, C, Keast
348 TALBOT ST. Phone GE 2.7452 LOND O.N
11 1
111 IJ 1 1 , 1
11 I
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All l AI
JI ill 1 1 1
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PLEASE, Huron,
Don't Stop Now!
IH'uron citizens have been fighting cancer two effective ways• 1, Hav-
ing an annual medical checkup to catch earlysymptoms,
2, Giving
a generous donation to the April campaign to raise funds for re-
search, service and education work,
LET'S KEEP ON FIGHTING CANCER IN HURON COUNTY
Exeter Canvass; Friday, April 21, by HS students
Stephen and Usborne; Federation .of Agriculture canvasses
Campaigns also in Centralia, Crediton, Hensall, Zurich.
AYLMER
CHES
o Ac
I1:
15 -ounce tins _p
CHOICE HALVES
5 �..,..i.:�..,.........ufui, l :
.rips... : .... :... ...... ...) .wn
A&H FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS
Farm House
APPLE
PIES icy OFF
Libby's French Fried
POTATOES
Libby's French Cut
Large 24 -az,
9 -oz•
GREEN E, SNS
Old South Fancy
ORANGE JUICE
A&H SUPERIOR MEAT BUYS
TENDERGROWN 3 -Ib, av,
FRESH
Fryers
35b
Lean, loin
PORK CPS
19c
10 -oz. pkg.
25`
12 -oz. tin
45c
LE. 59c
Sweet Pickled or Pea Meal--Cryovae x/2's, 2-3 Ib. ay.
COTTAGE ROLLS L6.5 tr
Maple Leaf—Sliced or by the piece
BOLOGNA
LB, c
Jubilee Tray Pak
PORIA SAUSAGE L. 39c
THE BEST IN PRODUCE
Florida Pink
GRAPEFRUIT 10 FOR 49c
•Sihowwhite tender, good size heads
Cauliflower EA. 294
Sweet, juicy, Florida 200's
Oranges DOZ. 494
Fresh 12's
Pineapple 2 55C
Save 40 on W.V. 'package Mars's Regular 29¢
Dinner Rolls Astst tCb' 25'
1:>
Tasty savings at A&H! 6%/2 -ounce pkg.
KeI'ogg's Special 'K' 25c
Tasty savings at A&H! 11 -ounce bottle
Aylmer Ketchup 2 i 35`
Tasty savings at A&H! Cooked, 15 -ounce tins
Heinz Spaghetti i
Tasty savings at A&H! Donald Duck Sweetened, 48 -ounce tin
Grapefruit Juice
29c
Tasty savings at A&H! You grind it fresh
Hostess Coffee LE.
65c
Tasty savings at A&H! Man-size
Facelle Tissues BOX 29c,
Tasty savings at A&H! Lipton's Orange Pekoe
73c
Tea Bags
Tulip Brand
Margarine
Regular
4 LBS, $ 1000
Save 60 on a quart jar
PKG. OF 60
Aylmer Boston
Brown Beans
15 -ounce tins
2 FOR
Shedd's Salad Dressing
Save 30 on one -pound package
Fluffo Shortening
E. D. Smith's
Fancy Applesauce
White or colored—Save 20 an 2 -roll package
Ballet Toilet Tissue
Pure, crunchy
Kraft' P
ea11L#t Butter
Clark's Fancy
Tomato Juice
Si
33`
59c
344,
15 -ounce tihs
„ F• O R 29'
25'
18 -ounce jar
494
20 -oz, thi
Fog 49'
PHONE 5$2. FREE DELIVERY
Open Friday "Til 9 Saytuirday 1 ii 6