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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-10-11, Page 16hang Week ALL FALL SALE MERCHANDISE - MADE IN CANADA EXETER DISTRICT $16.97 670 x 15 (Conventional) Co-op Sale Price, each Take it with you wherever you go.... plays 1,000 hours with just 6 flashlight cells. Attractive simulated leather case. lite Maid iee'seeNee. ere Z:VA• esseteesee. 4.1,; Sete 49-20 You can't buy better tires! HUSKIE Snow Tires Safer, surer stops. Start and go in mud, ice and snow. First line, nylon cord, 24- month guarantee. DEPENDABLE BATTERIES For sure winter starting dependable Co-op batteries for car, truck and tractor. Co-op Sale Prise, each 6-Volt, 30.mo. $10.017 12-Volt, 24-mo. 12-97 guarantee •4' guarantee ALL TRANSISTOR PORTAMATIC AUTO RADIO Regular Value $59.93, $46.87 Co-op Sale Price, each Time y Special Purchase - BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES $2.77 PER SET 750 x14 and 670 x 15 (Tubeless) $19 6 7 Co-op Sale Price, each Scive over $6.00 pair - SAFELY PUTTY AND PUTTY KNIFE 1-lb. tinfoil package glazing putty with steel blade putty knife. Co-op Sale Combination Price .27e TOOL CHEST Full width lift-out tray, full-grip handle and hasp for padlock. All Welded steel con- struction. Baked enamel finish. Co-op Sale Price, each $3.33 Regular Value $69.95 6-'/s' DELUXE SKIL SAW Complete with three assorted, long-life blades. The saw preferred by profession- als and hobbyists tool Rugged, powerful, well-balanced - a real worker tool Co-op Sale Price, each $49.97 24' WRECKING BAR W hexagon shaped bar made from cold rolled steel. Sturdy claws, ample leverage. Co-op Sale Price, each a67c Save 25% on Light Bulbs Westinghouse 1,000 hour guaranteed inside frosted light bulbs. 40 watt and 60 watt Co-op Sale Prices 4 for .79c. 100 watt- Co-op Sale PrIcet 4 for 85c. CAULKING GUN AND CARTRIDGE Cradle style steel gun with easy trigger action. Enamel finish. With 13-oz, caulk- ing cartridge. Co-op Sale Price, Both $1.37 5' ALUMINUM STEP LADDER All aluminum construction -light weight and dui. able. Skid-proof steps, slip.proof rubber feet, pinch • proof spreaders. Bucket holder. Outstand• ing value at this price. Co-op Sale 19 97 Price, each , • SPECIALS ON PEST KILLERS CO-OP DISINFECTANT. Alt-purpose , for use in Stables, hen houses, brooder houses, hog pens, etc.... Regular Value $2.75 Co-Op Salo Price 1 gal. $2.33. CO-OP RAT KILLER Save two Ways --- prevent tali eating your profits and save on the purchase price. CO-op Sale Price 14b. tin only..63c. CO-OP DOOM DUST controls' lice on cattle, horses, hogs, poultry and treks on Sheep. 1,5% Rotenone content, Regular value .79c. Co-op Sole Price, 2 list., .63t. FREE! Handy Feed Scoop with c(L4'i...OP PIG PRE-STARTER With every cwt. of Co-op Pig Pre-Starter you get a rugged feed Scoop absolutely free. And, remember Co-op Pig Pre-Starter is the feed supplement baby pigs thrive on. You market more pigs, thriftier pigs per litter with Co-op Pig Pre Starter. 5-TINE MANURE FORK a D Y" HANDLE regular value $4.75 Co-op Soli' Pricei each ist" REGIS PUSH BROOM Week fibre bristle. Regular value $2.39 -* Co-op Sale Price, each 0.77. GENERAL PURPOSE STEEL SHOVEL 4.foot handle. Regular value $1,35 Co‘op Sole Price, each $1,67. BROOM RAKE with 18 re-infOrted spring steel teeth and long Sturdy handle. Co-op Sale Pike, each $1.29s Seat wint.r drying Weather with a Clothes Dryer ePtesti.eir eir s eep tetety door switch * Large lint trap --- in- finite heetstoetree :switch ee 'Pete celairt 'top tintrielied cabinet ()Zone lamp Interior light three year euerafitee 'Ott the 'eles tees taiti Sate Is. 9 - .95 .......... Weighs only 63/4 list! ELECTRIK BROOM Strong suctions elimin- ates dirt auickly, thor- oughly, soneesterely, Co-op Salo Price, <lath $35.89 14.COUnt Automatic You will enjoy the time-saving benefits of this portable, "12 place settings" automatic dish• washer. It features the complete cycle of pre•rinsing, washing and drying . , does it for you automatically. TWO of these handsome, "excit- ing • to - own" G.E, Dishwashers valued at $3439,95 each, will be given away during the Fall Sale, If your ballot Is drawn we will ask you to exchange a photo of yourself for one of. the wonderful prizes, Simply visit your CO.OP during the FALL SALE, Oc- tober 18, 19, 20, fill out the official entry blank and drop it into the ballot box, Every. one is eligible ex- cept employees of Co-operatives and affiliated orga n iza • tions and their immediate fami- lies, , cote; k B,IL''! 9,,g PLAN coon SERVES T HE COMMUNITY Deluxe - not "stripped" models CHEST FREEZERS With ALL ce the fine, modern features you want and expect at wonderful savings. Serviced across Canada. S year warranty on sealed re- frigerator unit, C.0-0f5 r " c ',eine, EACH 21 cubic foot 17 cubic foot - 1.5 cubic foots,- $258.95 $238.95 $222.95 1, Clean out your medicine cabinet regularly. 2. Never take medicines in the dark. 3, Keep all medicines out of reach of children, FIRST AID FOR POISONING UNIDOTE•a 1.49 HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE EXETER -4Cs,7-4 Telephone Ontario 11.'"ka 235.1070 Your Health Centre CO-OP CATTLE MINERAL 50c off per cwt. Make a profitable difference in your yearly milk cheques with Co-op Cattle Mineral, the supplement with the exact balance Of calcium and phosphorus, so necessary for 'tap animal health and milk production. Available at this price in 'I 00.1b, bogs only. By MRS, BRVIN P ASEW 0 OD Grandmothers, 2. ,Of them, Were: guests at the 'Meeting Of Dasiewood. Women's ,Institute, The citizenship and education group was in Charge with. Mrs. Carl Oestricher„ convener. Mrs, Sid Baker, president, =sleeted the business, She an- nounced that Mrs. Eben Wei- gand. and Mrs. Gorden Bender would be leaders of the short course, "lee lbs. of meet". Mrs. Hugh Boyle reported on the 4-H work and Mrs, Ralph Weber on the Hospital Auxiliary meeting. • Mrs, Carl Oestricher was chairlady for the program. Each grandmother received a cars sage, Mrs. Rudolph. Miller read the motto,. "In youth we learn, in age we 'understand". Mrs. Mervyn. Webb read a poem, "My Grandmother's Patch-work Quilt", Mrs, Fred Marsh front Wyo- ming was guest speaker. She showed picture's on New Orleans and gave the historical back- ground of the places, Mrs, Mil- ford lUerner reviewed current events. Mrs. H, Boyle's brother, Har- old Smith and Ray Taylor both of Wyoming played musical numbers. Prizes were presented to the visiting grandmothers: young- est, Mrs. F. Marsh; oldest, Mrs. Lucinda McIsaac (87), Mrs. Ken AelcCrae and Mrs. Merrill James conducted a sing song of famil- iar hymns, Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe thanked the ladies on behalf of the guests for a lovely evening. Bride feted Mrs, Robert Baynham, the former Anne Koehler, bride of last week was honored at sev- eral showers. Mrs. Verna Keyes, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Gerald Mar- tene, sister of the bride, were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower at the latter's home for the relatives and friends. Miss Lynda Tiernan and Mrs, Clarence Ducharme were host- esses at the' former's home at a miscellaneous shower for girl friends of the bride. Mrs. Oscar Tuckey, Exeter, aunt of the groom, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower for relatives of the groom. Mrs, Ray VanDorsselaer was hostess at her home for em- ployees at Dashwood planing mills and friends. Personal items Miss Carol Miller underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hosptal, London, last week, Mr. William Haugh is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exteer due to a heart attack. --Mr. and Mrs. George Tiernan spent a few days with F/L and Mrs, Grant Goodale and family at North Gower;also with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cudmore at Wil- lowdale, The latter, Mrs. Tie- man's mother, was a patient in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cosgrove and Joe, of Centralia, spent last weekend with Mrs. Ninia Wein and Billie prior to moving to Toronto. Saturday evening, October 6 a large attendance heard Homer James in a sacred musical pro- gram. He was accompanied on the organ by his wife Iva, The program was sponsored by the Evangelical. tIE Youth Fellow- ship. Thanksgiving visitors Mrs. Joe Berry and daughter of Dublin, Ruth, Helen and Joe .Zimrriereof London, with Mrs. Harry Zimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Homer James and children, David and Ruth Anne, of Ottawa, with Rev, and Mrs. Merrill James and boys. Mrs. Verna Keyes, of London, With Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koeh- ler. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and Mary-Jo, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Zion with Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Rader and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe, of Toronto, with Mrs, Sylvia Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stormes and son, of St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan and Lynda, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Darlene and L, H. Rader at Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wieberg and family. Mrs. Matilda Piefer at Sarnia on Saturday where she attend- ed the Piefer-Richardson wed- ding, The groom is her grand- son and son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Piefer of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. William West- lake, of Saitfort, and Mr, and Mrs, Bob Westlake of Meese, jaw, Sesk., Friday with Mrs, Alma. Hoperoft. Mrs. Alma Hoperoft, Mr. .and Mrs. Russell Hoperoft, Grant,. Roger,, Russell a n d Claire Louise, Mr. and. Mrs. Fred. Hop- croft, Michael and Alma, Tom. Arthur and Miss Carol Rader Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Free McGill of London, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoperoft .also celebrated their tenth wedding .anniversary. Mrs. Florence Buchnell of In- gersoll with Beverly, Larry and Mark Stire. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stire at Sault St. Marie, Fort Arthur, Fort William and Duluth, Mien. Mrs. Effie Kleinstiv .er and Mrs, Albert Rader at Willow- dale with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cudmore, Mrs. Bert James of Stitts- ville, Ont, with Rev, and Mrs, Merrill James and family. ..Erts7 Message from Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN ' • Personal items Mr, Verne Essery of Winni- peg, a former Centralia resi- dent, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs, George Hepburn and Jack. Visitors during the past week with Mrs. E, Abbott were Mrs. Percy Simpson of Ailsa Craig and Mrs. Charles Mooney of Kingsville. Wednesday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunnington were Mr. and Mrs, William Bender and Ken- neth, Mr, and Mrs. Allan Becker and Brenda of Crediton. Mr. George Hicks picked a pint of ripe raspberries from hisgarden last week, Mr. and Mrs. Geor g e Hicks accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Otto Brown of Exeter on a trip to Tobermory last week. They visited with Mr. and. Mrs. A. E. Pedwell in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell of Hensall observed a wedding anniversary on Monday and were eeterteined to a Thanks- giving dinner at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cronyn and family. Thanksgiving visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebot- torn and family at their cot- tage at Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Elliot, David and Lois May with Mrs. Elliott's sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Adams, in Detroit. Miss Wilda Pollock, Kitchen- er, with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Mrs. Dave Roger and Danny of St. Marys with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Essery and family. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Neil at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. James Neil, in Lon- don. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cunning- ton and Miss Mabel Refoir with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vo- gan and family in Listowel on Sunday. With Mr .and Mrs. George Hicks were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penwarden and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penwarden, Sarnia, Mrs. W. Palmer of St. Catha- rines with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hepburn. Rev, and Mrs. D. M. Guest at the home of their son, Dr. James A, and Airs, Guest and family, in London, Mr. and Mrs Ray Lammie, Robert and Jean with Misses Greta and Amy Lammie in Hensel Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brown and Roxanne of Lambeth with Mr. and Mrs, John Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cun- nington and family of Elimville with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cun- nington, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bestard of Grand Bend with Mr. and Mrs. William Haddock. With Air, and Mrs. Feed Bowden and Margaret were Mr. and Mrs, Ray Paynter and David, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs.. William Allison, jiraireie and Debbie of Ailsa Craig, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Jaques and Steven of Granton on Sunday evening. Topics frem. Whalen Ic y MRS* FRANK $QUiRg . ... VW plan bazaar Mrs. Cleve Pullman and Mrs,. Arthur Abbott were .hos- tesses for the IJCW meeting on Thursday evening in the chureh parlor, Mrs. William Morley was in charge of the meeting. The first of a series of the Apostles creed entitled "God the Father" was taken by Rev, P. M. Guest. Mrs. Morley was assisted in the devotional with a Thanks- giving theme by Mrs. Ken Hodgson. During the business it was. decided to have a missionary from London show pictures at the church on Octeber 20., Last innute plans for bazaar on Fri- day evening, October 12 were made. Personal items Mrs. Norman Hodgins and Mrs. Percy Hodgins wore in Waterloo Wednesday attending the Perth Deanery. They were present at the Church of Holy Saviour where communion was given. Then on to Rennison College where dinner was serv- ed followed by a short business meeting, They also toured this new building. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie, accompanied by Miss Ruth McClean, Mrs. Myrtle Shorthill and Miss Cora Nuttycomb, London, spent Sunday after- noon at Benmiller. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Johnson, London, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Carol and Mary were Sunday guests with. Mr. and Mrs, Melville Gunning. Mrs. Cora. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. William Morley and Mr. and Mrs. William French at- tended the Brock-King wedding at Hyatt Avenue United Church, London, on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mor- ley of Hazel Park, Mich., spent the weekendwith Mr. and Mrs. William Morley, Avis, Gordon and Grant Hod- gins attended Brigden Fair on Monday. Thanksgiving visitors. With Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman were: Mr. Menzer Herbert, Mrs. Florence Johns, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Kirk and family and Mrs. Gerald Mc- Lean, Exeter, Mr. Harvey Herbert, Brampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johns and family, Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pullen, Guelph, with. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen. Mr. Paul Shrier at Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Mor- ley, Carol and Jim Foster and Jackie. Finkbeiner at their cot- tage at Bruce Peninsula. Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wed- nesday afternoon and dur- ing the evening through- out the week. South End Service 88c Toys We're opening our Christ- mas toyland with a terrific 84 Toy Sale (6 for $5.00). Buy early, layaway now at the largest, most colorful toyland in the area. BEAVERS CREST HARDWARE Phone 235-1033 Exeter Thenkegivine visitors Mr. :and Mrs. Ira McCurdy, Miss Brenda :McCurdy of Hirk- tog with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Amp on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Skinner and family of Munro with Mrs. Roy Kirk on Sunday. Mr. and, Mrs. Roy .AicQuesly and family of Hirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Reg McCurdy with Mr, and Mrs.-Ira McCurdy on Mon- day, 112 r, and Mrs, Ron Rixon, Mary Jane, Robert and ,Peter with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills on .Sunday. Mrs/ Roy Brea .and Air, and Mrs. George .131atehford. of De, trait with Mr. and M. Lloyd Smith and family on Sunday. Air, and Mrs, Ross Gunning and family of Toronto, Miss Ruth Miller of London with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and family, .mr, and Mrs. John Witteveen wth Mr. and Mrs. George Landman of Grand Valley, Mr. Ernie Vodden with Mr. Robert and Albert Vodden. and Airs. Elizabeth Scott, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Ken McGleish of London with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and Terri. Miss Donna Copeland, Lon- don, with her mother, Airs. Copeland, and Murray, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Cordon and Randy of Louden, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke of Wie- chelsea, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Culver of hobo village with Mr. and Airs, Robert Rundle,. Jim and Jack, Personal items Mrs. AL Copeland and Jean spent last week visiting rela- tives and friends in Waters down, Hamilton, Burlington, Niagara Falls and Canfield, Air, and Mrs. Walter Levy, Margaret and David attended the christening service in St. Marys United Church on Sun- day when their grandson, Barry Levy, son of Mr. and Airs, Harold Levy, was christ- ened. Rev. and Mrs. John Cooke and Jack of Arkona, Mr. and Mrs, John Redd, Pamela and Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland and Cynthia and Miss Ada Butters were Sunday eve- ning guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler and David. World-wide communion was observed at the church service on Sunday morning, Rev, and Mrs. J. Wareham and Derek, Mrs. AL Copeland and Jean attended the official. opening of Westminster Col- lege, London, on Sunday Mr, John Goo.dchild end Angela of Scarboro visited on Tuesday with Air, and Mrs. Harry weWebber,.Rebert Godchild. returned home with them .after, spending the pa8t two weeks with Mr; .and Mrs. Webber, Air, and Mrs, Wilbert Small, Craig and Kenneth a Calloden visited wtili Air, and Mrs, Nor- ris Webb and family on Sun- day evening. Mr. and Airs, Elgin Webb of Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crago of London were Monday visit- ors, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine en- joyed a weekend motor trip through Northern Ontario, Jim and Jack Rundle were among the prizewinners with their calves in the e-H beef club at Kirkton. fair last week. 'Page 14. The TirnepAcWocotef Ocr I..., 190 Grand mothers guests of Dashwood Institute 0dham Topics By NABB# RP8gRT kYNDLE There are many worthwhile benefits when a child has a policy of his (or her) very own. It has the lifetime advantage of a low premium rate. It encourages thrift and lays the foundation for a growing personal estate, But a note of caution-there are More important questions to answer first, Have you, the father, ade- quate insurance on your own life? Is there enough to guarantee the family their food, clothing, shelter and education requirements for as long as it's needed? If you would like competent guidance on this problem the Man from Manufacturers is a good man to talk to, 14ell put first things first-help you establish objectives for all-round family security, He'll give you a realistic ' plait for the future that will take the "hit and miss" out of buying life insurance, Why iltet all him today! .. " " ""' .g;,:.» Should you buy your child a 111 Life Insurancepolicy? A. E, Pym, Representative EXETER Tel: 235.0395 Improve herd health the Co-op way and save! Grand Bend man finishes course ,hloal rrsailk1•Nirli:liCfileatItieTeesstillTiactr,tYuir;oe:nrfeiels itisx: Take Schoolsof Cno f4nued;rstschp:oiinting with thie home cut, Mr. Staines sPeelalized in C are among whom a r Norman Rockwell, Ben $hahn and Dong Kingman, faculty of distinguished artists W th Directing the art course is a OISONS! ti $1.95 Plastic Pail - only SOc with eath cwt. of CO-OP CALF STARTER PELLETS Research has shown that a properly balanced diet in pellet form increases tate of gain and improves feed efficiency by one third compared with the same diet in meal form when fed to calves during the first month. And remember...* for e days only, with every cwt., of pellets you get a durable $1.95-value pail for only .$0t. HI Iii Iii iNSURANCE COMPANY F Exeter District Co-OP Ph. 23.5iiii2081.. Beside CNR Stab nt i WATCH FOR YOUR coon HANDBILL WITH MANY MORE FALL SALE SPECIALS - COMINCO s .;e Oc,?` .111111•11•11•11..."