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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-07-19, Page 18Boys' Summer ON OUR COMPLETE LINE OP Clothes R $4,75 3 4 EGULAR Golf Shirts ante Swim Suits Values to '6,95 NOW ONLY Ca ana Sets SPECIALS Beach Jacket '6.95 Swim Trunks $5.00 BOTH FOR ONLY .95 S'TANFIELD'S GRAND SLAM ALTERATIONS EXTRA AT COST * * * PL Si DISCOUNTS ON i ' AY ther Lines T-Shirts, Cotton Pants Lightweight Socks, Caps Nothing But SAVINGS! Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wed- nesday afternoon and dur- ing the evening through- outthe week, Hunter-Duver Ltd. FREE! Shower and Wind Cap with the purchase of BRECK SHAMPOO . . $1.00 OR BRECK HAIR MIST $1.49 Script° Ball Pen WITH FREE REFILL . • 980 Agent for Jenny Lind Candy, Dubarry, Wind Song, Strada- vari and Chanel No. 5 Colognes. FIRST see your doctor BRING your prescriptions to Middleton's Ladies' Section PERSONAL FEMININE NEEDS Pre-wrapped Self-service MODESS DUO-PAC K Reg. 510 2 FOR 890 Ladies' Cyclo- test Basal Thermometer Noe 16 The Times.Advogale, July 19, 1962 $1 ' V14." ;14' <:,4.,<.-: Largest graduating class in Exeter Public School history A TOTAL OF 78 RECEIVED GRADUATION DIPLOMAS AT RECENT CEREMONY, WILL ENTER SHAHS IN SEPTEMBER —Doerr photo • Recently the .xetm, Cub„Aan old-time pleasure boat which, sank on the Thames riven The. Pack had their "activity” first picture showed it 'begin- Tor the year. We went to Vic• ring to sin k an d the secon d. 10.00 (louse, wMgh is a mu' showed it almost completely scum in London. submerged .and the passengers being rescued. In the hallway -WQ saw a portrait of Queen Victoria. Oh the way out we noticed an old- fashioned thermometer and it had a barometer at the bottom of it, I was Interested in seeing a real "boot-jack" because ::one night hot long ago that was the mystery object on "Take your, nCleiootn. iaepg' ondg. e eluesvoidsioro,r Irt elinsova. Mg your overshoes. parents who drove for the won- derful and interesting after- noon. Thank you Akela, Belo° and Relics fascinate Cubs Tms at museum in London summit By BRUCE SIMPSON There were two pictures of IR WATER WOO SAINTSBURY Bend. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dickins Lions through the Western On- On Sunday following church \yore Sunday guests with 111r. (Ai° Conservatory of Music, service and. Sunday School, the and Mrs. Jim Beckett, K are' it- pupils and parents gathered on e h eller , Grade 8 — Marion Carsead- the church grounds for the Miss Blanche Hollings, of den (honors). Sunday School Picnic. All e n- Clandeboye, and Mr. Dave Col. Grade 7 — Sandra. Walters joyed a wiener roast with Hogs. Ansa Craig, were guests (honors), dessert and all the trimmings on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. followed by a ball game and Tom Rees. Grade 6 — Susan Dinney (honors) sports. Hazel, Helen and Ken Simp- _ " son, children of Mr. and Mrs. , Grade 5 — Mary Cochrane, Nancy McTavish, Eleanor Stan- George Simpson, Clandeboye, spent several days this past lake, all with first class honors; week with Mr. and Mrs. Ron B r e n d a Dinney and Marie Powe, both with 'honors, Carroll. Recent guests with Mr. and Grade 4 — John Godbolt Mrs. Heber Davis were Miss (first class honors), Louise Mc- Bride, and Nancy Strang both Linda McBain, St. Thomas, with honors. and Mr. Gordon Noels, Aylmer; also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker Grade 1 — Judy Price (first and family. On Friday evening, class hon o rs). Mr, and Mrs. Davis, accom- Theory, Grade 2 — Marion partied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carscadden (first class honors). Carroll, visited with Mr, and Grade 1 — Bryan Baynham, Mrs. Alf Dickins, London. Marie Powe and Susan Dinney, Misses Gayle and Brenda all with first class honors, Fairbairn, London, and Mr. Arnold Ferhy, St, Thomas, Value of goods imported in- spent a few days this week to Canada in 1961 was $5,717 with Mr. and Mrs, Bill John- million, compared to $5,545 in son. 1960. pa Saintsbury churc Pupilspass music tests • enjoys picnic sports Pupils of Lawrence A. \Vein, By MRS. HEBER DAVIS spent the past week at Grand who have been successful in passing their music examina- By MRS. NORMAN LONG Mrs. Lloyd Lovell; Three legged race, girls, Wendy Jones and Barbara Pal- mer; Marjorie Turner and Nancy Consitt; boys, Bob Grid- zak and Grant Jones; kick the slipper, girls, Gwen Hendrick, women, Kathy Hendrick; Mrs. Win, Coleman, Mrs, Hugh Hen- Sports committee was Mrs, drie; men and boys, kick the Alex McMurtrie, Mrs, Wil- shoe, Archie Parsons, Lloyd nier Jones and Mrs. Win. Cole- Lovell; man, Table committee was Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs, Lloyd Lovell, Mrs. Emerson Kyle, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Winston Workman, Mrs. Ar, chic Parsons, Mrs. John A, Cooper and Mrs, Harold Jones. KIPPEN Kippen United Church Sun- day School and Baby Band picnic was held at Lions' Park, Seaferth, on July 10 with an attendance of almost 90 peo- ple. Norm Walper's Annual 'Splash' 11 Days July 19 to July 31 Savings as refreshing as ice water! Guess the number of articles in the egg shell, Mrs. H. Hen- drick; guess number jelly beans in jar, Mrs, R. Taylor; weight lifting contest, Mrs, E. Kyle; animal relay, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Ken McKay; Winners in races w e r e: orange relay, Mrs. Lloyd Lov- girls and boys under six, Jill elf's side; Ricky plate, Mrs. McLellan: girls, 6-7, Darlene Robert Taylor. McKay; boys, Leslie Coleman; Personal itgms 2nd,• Douglas Consitt; girls, 8- 1.0, Dianne McKay, Karen Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGreg- Hendrick; boys, Kenneth or returned home after spend- Jones, Larry Consitt; girls, 11- mg the past week in. Sault Ste. 12, Gwen Hendrick, Barbara Marie and Bachawanna Bay. Palmer, boys, Jim Kyle, young While there they . celebrated ladies, Marjorie Turner, Gwen their 25th wedding miniver- Hendrick; young men, Grant sail', Jones, Bob Gridzak: married Sir.. and Mrs. Robert Stokes ladies, Mrs, Wm, Coleman, and Larry of London visited Hern reunion The 33rd Bern reunion was held Saturday evening, July 14 at Riverview Park, Exeter, with 86 in attendance. Results of races were: Five years and under, Jimmie Dixon. Nancy Bern; eight and ender, girls and boys, Alan Hern, Kar- en Hem; ten and under, girls, Deborah Hera, Marton Horn; boys, Dennis Hero, Crawford MeKeen( 14 and under, girls. Kathy Bern, Shirley Bern; boys, Graham Bern, Stanley Mr,Keen, Backward rare, Stanley Me- Keen. Graham Hern ; throwing ball left-handed farthest, Gra- ham Bern; shortest, Laurie Skinner; kicking the slipper. farthest, Larry Bern; shortest, klan Horn; newspaper race. girls, Marion and Janet Horn, Sheila and Karen Bernt boys, Stanley and Crawford McKeon, Dennis and Alan Horn; Most in purse, Mrs. Thomas Bern; youngest, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bern. A number of relays and a ball game were enjoyed. The 1983 picnc will be held at the same time sand place. Personal item's Mr. and Mrs, Orville Snell and family, Grimsby, spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ephriatri Ilern. Gordon Bern, Bill Brock and Leroy Bern are attending Camp Bimini this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Strong, Seaforth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock. Calf club The 4.H hairy calf club Meet- ing was held at the farm of Thomas Brock with 13 mernbets arid their leaders present. 'The members judged a class of mature cows in milk, and , gave oral reasons Plans -were made for the an• filial bus trip to Sivitoe Countv', N. in one Seaton. there was dis- played many military things,. There were gnps, swords and many badges which soldiers had won, There were uniforms which had been worn by an- cient warriors, One .wits a Scottish uniform which was very colorful. In another section we saw antique musical instruments, There were phonographs that little resemble our hi-fl sets of today, There were old-,fashion- ed records too, In the next section we enjoy- ed seeing the very tools our ancestors may have used. litre there was a machine that Thomas A. Edison used to help him invent electricity, There was a flour barrel that was used in the eighteen hundreds. As. we entered another area of the museum we were amaz ed to think that the ladies of long ago dressed so different- ly. I wonder if in the next century our grandchildren will be astonished at the styles of our 1962 mothers? There also was a gentleman's suit with a top hat. In the last part we saw old sewing machines and two old chairs, We saw gaily decorated fans that the ladies used to cool themselves. In one corner there were badges that nurses had earned from Victoria Hos- pital. Sunday with the tatter's fa- (her, Mr, Robert Thomson. Mr, and Mrs. Ron Littleton and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gnatuck of Hamilton, Karen remaining for a week's vacation, Mrs, C. Vaness of Lloydmin- ster, .Alberta, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bourque, Saturday, they spent the day in Nagara Falls. Monday visitors with Mrs. E. Dowson were Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Franks of London, Mrs, L. Schultz and. Lloyd Dowson, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long included Mr. Robert. Brown, QC, and Mrs. Brown of Detroit and Mrs, Alvin Ulch of Windsor, ALL SUMMER WEIGHT yl ro cat Slacks 0 • if YEAR-ROUND PANTS A FULL 20% OFF SHORT SLEEVE Sport Shirts 25To OFF LONG SLEEVE 20% OFF Biggest Selection in History! Berinti a & PlayShorts 25cro FF ig Savings Race winners were: pre- school children, Denise John- son, Lillian Bowerman, Ken Simpson; 6-S, Wilma Weiberg, Gary Barker; 9-12, Tom Ben- nett, Leslie Greenlee; 13.15, Cindy Bowerman, Arthur Bow- erman; 16 and over, Clayton Kooy, Mildred Weiherg; ladies' kick-the-slipper, Mildred Wei- berg, Mrs. Lorne Weiberg; boys, Tom Bennett, Herbert Bowerman; children; Linda Fairbairn, Helen Simpson; men, Harvey Latta, Rev. L. Bennett; three-legged race, jun- ior, Arthur Bowerman and Ken Latta; Heather Davis and Joan Marker; senior, Betty Johnson and Hazel Davis, Margaret Carroll and Arthur Bowerman; life saver relay, Arthur Bower- man's team; orange relay, Leslie Greenlee's team. The children enjoyed a peanut scramble. Oldest person present was Carl Weiberg; youngest, Sandra Weiberg, four months old; man with most articles in right. hand pocket, Clayton and Tom Kooy,tied; guessing contest of unlabelled canned goods, Harry Carroll; lucky chair, Mrs. Har- vey Latta; number of marbles in jar, Arthur Bowerman; lady with most jewellery, Mayrene Atkinson; man with most color- ful socks, four tied, Tom Ben- nett, Ron Carroll, Harry Car- roll, Harvey Latta; person with oldest coin in their possession, Tom Kooy (1930 penny); con- test by the confirmation class, Torn Bennett; clothespin relay, Gladys Davis 48, Mary Davis 42. Personal items Heather Davis, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, and Sandra, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Davis, spent the weekend with their cousins, Wendy and Sheila Elston, of Centralia. Mr_ and Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Kai Bach of LOndon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson The story in Zion By MISS MURIEL HERN MISR elIMOSIMMIMINRIS11111•Ela ALP R S Boys Wear Men, s and 23S-0991 t. t f. tJ 11 1. s, C It (I a A "tA fi Tomorrow is the greatest labor-saving device of today, Kippen IJC groups compete in sports Tracle 14 .Allowance. for duds old .sult On any of our smartly-styled ready-to-wear stock suits Wt. don't care how old it t 11:1 what condition — \moll livo you $10 on your old suit on any of our stock models, '7"