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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-04-05, Page 19Raise funds here far crippled children Easter Seal Campaign benefits more than 15,000 physically handicapped girls and boys in Ontario. Service club men in 226 communities not only make it their re- sponsibility to raise funds through the Easter Seal Campaign for the benefit of crippled children, but they also become their personal friends, This child leaning on the arm of a service club member is enjoying a special concert put on for the benefit of crippled children. The 1962 million dollar objective must be reached in order to assure every needy crippled child of the care and treatment he or she must receive, Exeter Lions are conducting the local campaign. y. • <v. Come to Church in Lent • ,, .sate. clean ." KEEPS HOT WATER ON TAP AT TIMES OF HEAVY 1).$E low-cost way to have all the HOT WATER. you want whin you want it! BUILDS UP GENEROUS SUPPLY OF HOT WATER y ti c • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 * * 0 THE NEW TWO-ELEMENT ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Even "heavy-user" families can be sure of all the hot water they'll ever need, with this new fast-recovery elec- tric water heater. Two thermostatically controlled elements alternate auto- matically to provide maximum service at minimum cost. There is a size and capacity to suit your household needs. Why not enjoy this low-cost convenience. Call us and get the facts. FREE! Handsome Universal Op'n Top Electric Kettle Every consumer who installs a 40-gal, automatic electric water heater purchased from Exeter PUC between April 1 and Sept. 30, 1t62, will receive a Universal Op'n Top Electric Kettle ab- solutely free. This offer applies only to consumers in the Town of Exeter, Exeter Public Utilities COMMISSION Dial 235.1350 H. L. Davis, Manager a•, ekle•OMORM.....40*.1.041...0.60salW.Idnow Emmanuel Baptist Church, Exeter Cordially invites you to hear KERMET ECKLEBARGER Director of the Practical Work Dept, London College of Bible C Missions SUNDAY, APRIL, 4, AT 3:0 P.M. IN MIMI MillPORMED CHUCK HURON ST. E. Special Music by: Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Smith, Wortley Road, London. SUNDAY SCHOOL Commences at 2:00 .in, In the church baSernent, All ages are welcoint, Wednesday Evening Prayer Service 8;00 a.m. Nursery provided for pre.sehool children. You will receive a warn wOleotne. Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service. Repairs and bags for all mo- dels of vacuum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned ma- chines of all makes for sale. BOB PECK, RR 1 Zurich Phone Hensel, 696r2 pifiCirard's Newest Garden Catalog * New Roses * New Cia'nt Mums * Newest Garden Aids Girard's 866 Erie E.-- Winds° WRITE TO-DAY—IT'S FREE "The SAUBLE QUEEN is a Wonderful Mattress! Says Mrs. Earl Ratz, RR 2 Dashwood It was one year ago When Bob Fletcher, left, and Irvine' Arttistrong of Hopper -Hockey presented the "Seuble Queen" to Mes. Rats, Just over one year ago, you may recall. Mrs. Ratz supplied the winning name for Hopper- Hockey's specially designed mattress and she re- ceived one of our "Sauble Queens" as a prize. Last week, we asked her how she liked it now that she's used it for more than a year. "It's a wonderful. mattress," she told us enthusiastically. "You can say anything you like. about it as far as I'm concerned. I'll recommend it to anyone, It's really 100(r, I've never enjoyed a mattress as much before. I always feel rested. in the morning. Yes, it's a wonderful mattress." Well, that's pretty convincing, isn't it? We're not surprised, however, because we've al- ways been convinced about the merits of this spring.filled mattress. You see, we. had Ibis model built to our specifications. We told the manu- facturer to put in such quality features as a pre., built border, quilted top and edge, Lotter-than- hospital strength ticking, top quality toils, extra thick sizal. ,etc, It's cost? RenlaillS at $40.50 as it always has been. We've never had to lower the price "to got rid .of them'', so to speak. They're worth much more in comparison to other models, even At sale prices! Come in, we'll shout u a et1VS SeCi. ion of I he construction. Seeing is believing, • Hopper-Hockey Furniture Dial 23S 1990 Exeter Mrs, Thomas lilt Neaforth, one of the ,directors of lAstriet Farmers' Union, was one of a delegatiun who met Prime Atinister Diet- enbalter at Ottawa in January to defend the farmer's position And views. Unable to take a plane from 'Toronto as planned beeause they were grounded by stonily weather, the delegation had to travel by a hastily made-up train and were late in arriving. ,She reports: "The presenta- tion was scheduled at 9 am" Meets the .PM oh); to attend the private mem- bers. meetin;, I felt that On. ratio farm problems would be greater if all Western policy. Huron lady delegate to • were endorsed. I was p sOe''our ineMber iso Shared iefOocl . . „ • • these views, lie doesn't seem in OFU presentation 1194:?tIndiar:d 'is s very human . .. n ki nd . w o uldlife to add that have lost his fiL111/11 County that various members for the am we were 20 minutes late but the Prime Minister vas on time and the presentation wit!, in progress. The Prime Minister beckoned to its to corer forward to three front seats where we had an excel- lent view of him. and the CAI- I101 Ministers. ills eyes are very due and bright and this explains why they show up SO well on TV'. Mrs. „Helen ratr-(dough was sitting at his left and our able :president Alf .Gleare on his right, At lime conclusion of the brief presented by President Cleave the Prime Minister said be had read and studied it previously and mentioned that he usually allowed one hour of his time but because 75 delegates were present front all over five pro- vinces he would allow two and a half hours anti try to give information to us to take hack to our districts. Mr. l)iefenbaker spoke at length on the Treaty of Rome by which six nations are be- ing formed into a third Great World Power. They will have a market for 200 million people with tariffs against outside nations. This will he a strong alliance to offset the USSR in Europe, Alf Gleave asked what Canada's chances for associa- tion in this were. The Prime Minister replied they were lieu poor because France and Ger- many were opposed to any agricultural. s u r p 1 u s nations joining. Each Power has veto power and France will use hers against outside agricultur- al countries. He said that the small farm• ers in his riding are satisfied with the wheat payments. But- ter needs something clone, that, it was not competitive and he chided farmers for eating mar- garine. With these remarks he begged to be excused and left. Mr. Cardiff, our member, was very kind. Fly, attended the presentation and made his office and secretary available to me during my stay. lie had read the brief and was plan- The, Tinits.40.Y.o.cate, 1962 Page.-i-9 West did not share with, their ItivRr and into .1.110 :pr orinee of members this courtesy and Quebec. j Also enjoyed sitting complained .about it And 4111.es- in the Gallery to see the open.- tienecl mite in regard le our .of parliament. member who. impressed them. I would Ulm to say lliatlAlt I shalt' never .forget the lunch Cleave left Ottawa .for ..Geneva. I jay'ed in the private MM.. Switzerland. to represent bens dining room with a ter- .ada, in mart!. to •Internation0 ritte view of the Gatineau Wheat Agreements." , JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. E. Lewis, M,A., B.D. Minister Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C,M, Organist and Choirmaster 10 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL All Departments 11 A.M.—MORNING SERVICE Lenten Series Light from The Gospels On The Meaning Of The Cross (I) ''Woe onto that man through whom the Son of man is betrayed! Good were it for that man if he had not been born." The long shadows of the Cross. Anthem by the Choir Reception of Members Junior Congregation for child- ren 4 to 6 years, Nursery for tots. COME TO CHURCH IN LENT MAIN STREET United Church of Canada Minister: Rev, R. 'S. Hiltz Organist: Mrs. F. Wildfong 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Classes for all ages. 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon: 'Christ on the Cross' —St. John 19: 23,37 Choir Anthem: "Selections front Stainer's Crucifixion" Nursery and Junior Congreg- ation "Come and Worship with us," Next Sunday — Communion Service CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev. John C. Boyne, B.A., S.D. Organist: Mrs. W. G. Cochrane 10:00 a,M.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon: "'The rather at the Cross", Monday, April 9 7:30 pati.--,Board of Managers meeting at the church. ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CRED [TON A. M. Schlenker, Pastor Sunday, April 8 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p,m.—Bible Study Wed., April 11, 8 p.m. — Mid- Week Service Thurs., April 12, 8:15 p.m. — WSWS. Mrs. Donald Wilson, Exeter, guest speaker, BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, April 8 REV. IVOR BODENHAM Former pastor will be guest speaker at both morning and evening services, 10:00 a.m.—Bible School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p,m.—Evening Service Wed., 8 p,m.—Prayer Service "All things whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, believing, ye shall receive."—'Matt. 21:22 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Main Stree' Rev, Mel, W. Holmes, Pastor 9:00 a.m. — CJCS Radio (1240 Inc.) Message: "Satan's Hour" 9:45 a.m. — Sunday School 11:00 a.171. and 7:30 p.m, REV. LARRY TALBOT, from Harriston, Ont. Friday, 8 p,m, — Christ's Am- bassadors and Crusaders "Visit the Tabernacle this Sunday" THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron St., East Rev, R. Van Farowe, Minister 10:30 ami, — Morning Worship and Baptism 11:45 a,ut, — Sunday School 8:00 p.m, — Evening Worship (English) All WelcOme At.turstulrear:,,viosot.:2g...ev.: CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev, J. Cooper 10:00 a.m.—Worship in English 2:15 p.m.—Worship in English 6:15 p,m.—Back to God Hour— CHLO (680 Kc.) ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: Rev. William Getz 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Bible Class 11:00 a.m.-Divine Service Wed., 8 p.m.—Lenten Service THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Trivitt Memorial, Exeter Rev, Breit de Vries, Rector Robert Cameron, Organist Sunday, April 8, 1962 Passion. Sunday 8:00 a.m.—Quiet Communion (Corporate communion and breakfast for men of the parish. Speaker: Mr, Frank Hallett 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Nursery and Sunday School Dedication of Legion Auxil- iary Flags, THAMES ROAD MENNONITE CHURCH S. M. Sauder, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Use up leftovers with imagination Leftover meat a problem? Not it you use your imagina- tion, say food experts from Macdonald Institute, Guelph, All that is necessary for in- teresting dishes is a slightly different type of preparation, plus careful and extra season- ing, Try afferent ways of cont. billing the meat with a variety of vegetables, Ham is good n a scalloped potato 'dish, Cooked eereal, rice and Maca- roni may be used iii a casse- role with drOtind meat, Differ' ant sauces served With the pre• pared dishes can add variety, too. Another, method is to vary the shape of the product. Serve meat oceationally iti a pie, in crogitetics, or in loaves. A Meat sandwich roll may solve your problem. Meat Sandwich Roll tea hiStla dough 2 cups Minced Meat I teaspoon grated onion 1 tablespoon minced pars• salt, and pepper by titatAt 1/2 cup gravy or stock Combine the Meat, Onion, Parsie,y, salt, pepper and gra- vy. Roll out the tog biscuit dough to an tiblOng about 1/3 inch thick, Spread the Meat inixtitre on top, Then roll, as for a jelly roll, Cut into nrdi viduai servings and place in a greased casserole. take in a preheated 425 °P, Oen for 15 to 20 minutes, Servo with a Initiate 01' SPA. tilsh Sake. Friends honor Saturday bride Miss Elizabeth Ann Fergu- son, whose marriage to Jim Etherington takes place April 6, has been feted on several occasions, Members of Pi Beta Phi So- rority and friends met at, the home of Airs, Douglas Reid, Toronto, for a pantry shower honoring the bride-elect. Miss Joan Honey gave a kit- chen shower at her home, London, assisted. by her mo- ther, Airs. Clayton Honey. Mrs. Robert Ferguson, sis- ter-in-law of the bride-to-be, opened her home, London, to friends and neighbors for a linen shower and Mrs, Geo. ,Jarvis held a cup and saucer shower. .Mrs. Margaret Crundwell, aunt of the groom, is entertain- ing the wedding party after rehearsal Thursday night at her home, London, WMC to mark 20th birthday At the meeting of the WMC group of Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle Thursday afternoon, March 29, at the home of Mrs. E. Finkbeiner, plans were made to celebrate the 20th an- niversary of the group on April 9, Invitations have been sent out and Mrs, Hutchison. Toron- to, of the Bethel Home for Girls, will be the speaker. On Sunday, March 25, the women's missionary groups held a special missionary Sun- day when Rev, and Mrs, How- ard Kerr, who. A have. just re- turned from Argentina, were the speakers, Mrs. Kerr in the morning and Mr. Kerr in the evening, Family honors Usborne couple. Members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore met at the home Saturday night. on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. The celebrants were present- ed with pink carnation bouton- niere and corsage by two grandchildren, Jackie. and Ruth Ann MacDonald, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Mac- Donald, of Brampton. Russell Keyes, Mitchell, and Mervyn Cudmore, Exeter, presented two acrilon scatter rugs on be- half of the 25 relatives who were present. Guests attended from Ex- eter, Grand Bend, Ilensall, Lon- don, Mitchell and Brampton. Those flowers require water Watering your house plants may seem like a simple thing and so it if you keep a few simple rules in mind, Many people do not realize that they can kill a plant by giving it too much water—just as easily as watering too little. The roots of a plant need to "breathe". If you add too much water, you are robbing the plant of the valuable air that it gets front the soil, A water- logged soil is poorly aerated and plants growing under these conditions will have trouble from root rot and the leaves will fade and wilt, To overcome this, horticultur- ists with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture suggest that, you water less frequently and check to see whether the pot is allowing proper drainage. Pots should always have some gravel or broken pot pieces in the bottom to ensure good drainage, There s no rule of thumb as fo how often to water your plants; too much. depends on. their loeation, if they are grow- ing well in a bright, sunny location, they May need it once a day. However, if they are in a cool, darker spot, once a week may be sufficient. One way to cheek is by lap- ping the pot. When the pot is dry, it Will give a clear ring- ing sound, while a wet pot gives a dull note. if your tap water has been treated with sodium softeners, don't use 1't, The sodium may 'Prove tise rain lvAtet, or melted snow. Take the chill off the water before using it Cold water can be hatmirtit to many plants. When watering, soak the soil to make sfim that it is wet to the bottom of ii10 pot. This call easily bo, done by watering . from the bottom, .you do this, _water from above oven,. CO prevent harmful crystal &Malta. ea the soil sur- face Barber: "Your hair I. turn- ing a 'little gray, sft," Customer: "I'm not surpris• Ca,n't YOU work a little faster," • ".".• 'r •