HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-12-13, Page 10..frrpg.-RANo.g+/+
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11EATINta and -C;QQWNG.
Yoar -Wyna: Ioxory
54via .RQ% on fuel
•mk Complete comfort,
room-to-room.
lomeseitx
Lennox ermignnent T used in the homes
of tomorrow. — because they provide
complete comfort olong with exceptional
economy. The fuel eavings of Lennox
may 'eurprise you. Dut because the
luxury feettircs of Lennox arc designed
to trim costs as much as they are to
iiypr complete comfort, your savols
add un to $.50,0 or more, Coal, oil, gas
and electric furnaces, to choose front,
or in comblmtlon with eNmmer air eon.
ditioning units.
Phone for complete nil orate tiOn and
ri'Pe estima lea,
1,itnited
Phono 25S.334I
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others who may wish to sup-
port the project to inalie their
donations as soon es possible.
Contributions may be left at
the Bank of Montreal in Dash-
wood or Grand Bend or with
1,01110 .Kleinstiver, secretary of
the .committee.
Meanwhile, ail outside wort
except landscaping has been
completed. Materials will be
purchased in the near future
for completion, of the interior.
The following contribains are
recognized this week:
Goodyear Tire Co. Ltd.
London 2.5.00
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.,
Clinton 25,00
Clarence Parke, Zurich . 2.00
Loose Rader, Zurich 2.00
Elgin R. Webb,
Graed Bend 10.00
W. 11. Itods;son List,
Exeter 25,00
Jones, ItecNatighton Seeds
Exeter
Herbert Willert
Exeter Branch 167
Canadian Legion
Cliff Russell
D. H. MacGregor
RR 8 Parkhill
Ivan Sharpe
Atilt Sweitzer
Russell Mellen
Lyle Steeper
Woodrow L, Davidson
Exeter
William Schroeder,
Cents'alla
66 era.,Wepb,-r-a 1212
"I wish you'd stop referring
to me as your better one-and-
a-helf l"
lost, died in Park-wood }los'
pital Friday after .being. in an
griOnsciDlls and seini.conselons
,condition for almost seven
Months.
A bread salesman, .affOrd
was found in his truck ,near
Rielstaa on Slay 3,1, suffering
front a brain hemorrhage. lie
remained 'nueonscions U n i
July when au operation result.
ed in his becoming partially
VOntiViOtla. Until recently be
was in Victoria Hospital,
A softball pitcher, he played
fora number of legal teams
and was an active bowler, He
Was employed in London 'before
coming to :Exeter and worked
at RCAF Statism Centralia for
a period,
Funeral service Monday was
conducted by Rev. C, Boyne,
of Cavell. Presbyterian Church,
in the R. C. Dinney funeral
home. Pall hearers were Jim
Scott, Bob :Haugh, Ross Ham-
ilton, Bill Musser, Dick Harris
and Gerry Cormaels. Burial
was in Exeter cemetery,
Surviving besides his wife,
the former Barbara Austin, are
two sons, James and Donald;
one daughter, Nancy; his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel
Gifford, London; sister, Mrs.
John (Ruth) Morgan, Toronto,
and brother, Russell, Sarnia,.
20 00
10.00
100,00
40.00
10.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
5,00
5.00 Local doctors
host to county
Local doc1.or s and their
wives were hosts to the doctors
of the Huron County Medical
Association and their wives at
a banquet at the Dominion
House, Zurich, Wednesday eve-
ning.
Hugh Bremner, -CM,- TV
news commentator was the
speaker for the evening
TOWN TOPIC
Mr, Milton Pfaff has returned
to his home from South Huron
Hospital where he has been a
patient for the past few weeks.
GIFTS FOR
EVERYONE!
YARDLEY SETS FOR LADIES, $1.75, $2, $3, $10
YARDLEY SETS FOR MEN, $1.85, $2.75, $3, $6.50
WIND SONG & sTRADWARI COLOGNES AND
PERFUMES, $2.75, $2.50, $3,75, $4.50, $3,50
EVENING IN PARIS SETS
$1.10, $1.35, $2,10, $4,00
CHANEL NO. 5 COLOGNES & PERFUMES
$3.50, $5.25, $6.25, $9,00
BILLFOLDS FOR MEN AND LADIES
$2,25, $3,00, $3.95, $5.95, $6.25
No Christmas is complete with out a box of
JENNY LIND CANDY
$1,35 lb. — $2,25 — $2.70 — $4.00
THANK YOU
We appreciate. the patience and under-
standing shown by our patrons during the ex-
tensive renovation and alteration at the front
of the store, It's nearly finished now and will
allow us to ~give you Much better service and
convenience in the future.
T RH HOLIDAY
AMS
Exeter :Frozen Foods
, for the ENTIRE FAMILY, Many styles to
choose from. Some lined with genuine Shearling, See g
the ever-popular KAUFMAN FOAMTREADS
and the all-new "SHAGGY DOGS", g
SNOW BOOTS
for a gift that you will be remembered by
the cold days ahead. Ladies' styles come in black, g
brown and green its nylon, suede, loather g,
and genuine waterproofed, Your choice of heels •—•
illusion, stack or flat, 4
FOR THE 'CT'
MAN IN YOUR LIFE
, we suggest a pair of HARTT or SCOTT McHALE
SHOES. A gift certificate for him that will mean eis
that he can tonne in after the holiday and be properly g
fitted. g
SKATES
there's still time to trade in those second.
band skates on a new pair. TOP PRICES, ALLOWED. g
LUGGAGE SPECIAL
a, two-piece ladies" set by MeBRINE at only
$21.9. Many others from which to choose,
TRAVEL SHOE-SIIINIE KITS g
By KIWI, Completes 'anyone's wardrobe,
.S, YTHS'
SHOE STORE
intNg*M.***rAtiOrilitigvikt"Nr
titan Otraikti*Mttzftt*ttittiMriMAtits+ tiiiltr Vielgetti 's SazKYo*SstYo .-itat t1/4sttVe'Reltt
OME GI Ti
from
PPE
"The store that Quality built"
Platform
Rocker
by Kroehler
A "performance tested"
Kroehler rocker that
combines cozy comfort
with handsome design.
Cover is 10% nylon frieze
'is a choice of colors,
Satisfaction guaranteed
with Kroehler'S warranty
P6licY' 1005; Nylon Cover
9 95 Shriller to
Illustration
Smoke
Stands
7.50
T
L nips
'6 50
EVERY HOME CAN use SEVERAL!
Lovely Brass Stands
Modern and sophisticated, sturdy and well-made,
our brass stands serve as,magazine racks, TV and
Record. Player Stands, Serving Wagons etc,
as low as $2.69
Hopper-Hockey
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OPEN APTEIZN00148' OURINO titttMttit FOOT STOOLS from s,SO
issokStRiletsstileitiftlf:40/11 04ii6tettIA*SO4-041$***040/40kttr6********AtOkiti6i*Atift0.400iki•Ot*****ittOtOg*****
0..4.00,10 Tho.: l'Imo5,-A4v000to, December 13, 1902 Arkpna druggist
dies in hospital
Orville D. Huntley, 61, of Ar-
km,a, father. of Exeter drugs
gist, William Huntley, died m
Victoria HOSpitill,,LondOn, on
Sunday,. December O.
Surviving besides 'his wife
and William are one daughter,
Mrs- Don (Eleinei Charlton,
till Springs, two suns, Robert
of Bra.malea and Bruce of Lon-
don; seven .gramlehildren and a
sister, Mrs. Henry Rivers,
itrathroy.
Funeral service was held
Wednesdey, at the Douglas Gil-
funeral home, Medford,
:1th interment to Arlsona eem-
.erY•
Dashwood canvass Sportsman dies
of hemorrhage
ikist $800 'short Bleke E. alfford, 34, local
softball and bosvling enthes-
CONSERVATION CROSS—This gabion groyne, in Nor-
folk Park, was one of a number viewed by Ausable
Authority members on a recent tour. Made of stones
held together by wire, it helps control lakeshore erosion.
Lake erosion control
inspected by A" RCA
Tim Au s a b l e Authority's securing ideas to apply to prob.
Flood Control Advisory Board lent sites in their own water-
went on a field trip to the Big shed, the board left for home,
Creek region and Otter Creek Upcoming, events concerning
Conservation Authority areas the Ausable Authority include
to inspect the work that is be- a hoard meeting on December
mg done there in the line of 13 and executive and full
erosion control projects. authority meetings to wind up
The first stop was
i
at a the year and discuss a pro•
s 'stream bank protection job n posed budget for 1953, to he
the village of Norwich, where held on December 19 at Park-
gabion baskets have been used hill Town Hall.
to' stabilize an eroding stream
bank. One hundred and four
feet of bank is protected by
eight four-metre baskets plac-
ed •end to end. The total cost
of this work was $863, which.
included the cost of the bas-
kets, plus hauling and labour.
Just before the noon meal
the group visited the Long
Point Provincial Park at Port
.Rowan where they were shown
the facilities which the depart•
ment provides for hunters
during the duck season. They
also inspected an enclosed
compound where wild geese are
fed and banded during their
fall migration.
Lake erosioi, control
After eating in Port Rowan
where the field officer of the
authorities, Dave Adlam, join.
ed the tour, the board proceed-
ed to view the attempts at
lakeshore erosion control at the
Balthes property in Houghton
Township.
Here the Lake Erie shoreline
has been subjected to severe
undercutting as a result of
storms off the lake, and the
authority has installed three
groynes, each 150 feet long,
made of rock-filled gabion bas•
kets. The effect of these struc-
tures is one of causing the
waves to "break" before they
reach the beach and as a re-
sult erosion is lessened and
additional beach area is built
up between the groynes.
The next stop was at the
Backus Mill Conservation Area,
where the board saw how
gully erosion is retarded
through the use of crown vetch
as a vegetative cover. This
legume is quite adaptable to
droughty sandy soils and will
Terflain green and thrifty even
into the month of December.
A drop inlet type of gully corn
trol structure utilizing railway
ties and rip•rap was also
viewed at this location.
Aftera very profitable day
Christmas Turkeys
Chickens
.Ducks and Geese
Dashwood.'s community cen-
tre campaign has just 5900 to.
go. to teach its immediate ob-
jective.
Canvassers have collected
over 0,000 of the $5,000 figure
required to finance construction
of the community hall,
With much of the canvass
completed, however, officials
fear - the last 20';i of the .objec-
(lee will be the toughest to col-
lect. This week they urged any
who have been missed nod
Floodlights highlight
holiday decorations
which is also supplied.
For the best effect, 150-watt
floodlemps should be placed as
far heels from the house as
possible, up to about eight feet.
Low-lying shrubbery is ideal
for concealing the floodlamps.
Colors must be selected with
care. Blue lights are ineffects -
lye on anything but white or
buff exteriors, and turn red
brick an unattractive purplish
brown. Red light on red brick
provides a warm and cosy
look, and contrasts well with
surrounding snow,
An interesting architectural
feature, such as a corner or
a gable, or a decoration, can
be highlighted, but the rest of
the house should be bathed in
light as well, Use similar wats
tage lamps for all floodlighting,
with a white lamp for accent
and pastel color for the re-
maining lamps.
Lighting equipment should
be approved for use outdoors
by the Canadian Standards As-
sociation, and identified by the
CSA certification mark, a large
"C" enclosing the letters "SA".
Outdoor lights have weather-
proof sockets to protect them
from moisture, and heavier
torn and Mary spent Saturday wiring than required for indoor
evening with Mrs. M. Johnson lighting, Weatherproof outdoor
and Mr, Frank Johnson at Fan- outlets, installed by an elee-
shawe, trician, are also recommended.
Mrs. Andrew Hicks returned
home on Sunday after visiting
for the past few weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Copeland in
Windsor.
Mr. Richard Shoebottom was
a weekend visitor with his cou-
sin, Mr. Larry Johnson hs Lon-
don.
Mrs. Arthur McFalls visited
over the weekend at the home
of her daughters, Mrs. R. Ut-
ley and Mrs. W. Quinton in
London, Sirs. Quinton accom-
panied her mother home and
is spending a few days with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebot-
tom, Ann, Danny and Mary The bingo was under the sup-
were visitors with Mr. and envision of the Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. George Budden in Wood- and the only other double win-
stock on Sunday. ner was Mrs, Marj Edwards
The Sunday School Christmas who won two turkeys'
entertainment will be held in Other chicken winners' in-
the, schoolroom of the church eluded: Frank Triebner, Ted
on Tuesday evening, Dec. 18. Pooley, Mrs, W. Reeves, Mrs.
L, Davey, Mrs, R. Pepper, Mrs,
W, Doupe, Reg Dick, Eric
This Christmas, if you wa nt Swartzerdrhber, Ed Horn, Mrs,
your home to say "Merry A. Harvie, Mrs, Classen and
Christmas" for you, outline Ray Miller.
your windows, doors and roof Turkey winners were: Mrs,
with strings of colorful Christ- C. Corey, Sirs, N. Hearean„
ma.s lights. Remember that Mrs, B, Sockett, Mrs, N. Nor-
when using strings of lights, ry, Mrs, Dclby, Mrs, L, Hea-
the order of brightness is man and David Frayne.
white,e yellow, red, green and The turkey door prize ryasbl won by Mrs Matt Finkbeiner.
rsw•wetssiiesits-ste,ssseastess,sses-nessestsseissssestssisesssessso-sysits
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GIFT CENTRE (1'
Cosy Bedroom SLIPPERS 4
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
C NTRALIA,
The highlight of the week
was the bazaar and lea spon-
sored by the UCW and held in
the schoolroom of the church
on Wednesday afternoon,
Visitors were welcomed by
Mrs. D. M. Guest and the UCW
president, Mrs. Ross McFalls.
Mrs. Earl Heist and Mrs. El-
mer Powe poured lea.
The social committee enli-
vened by Mrs. K. Greb with
Mrs. .1. Essery, Mrs. R.
Blair, Mrs. R. Breen, Miss.
Margaret Cook and Mrs. Frank
Hicks as assistants were in
charge of the arrangements.
The decorations were worthy
of mention and depicted an
old fashioned Christmas.
Girls receive Lanyards
Linda Dickey, Ann Shoebot-
tom, Elaine Squire, Joanne
Hicks and Jean Smith received
lanyards at the regular meet-
ing of the CGIT in the school-
room of the church on Thurs-
day evening.
Mrs. Harry Wilson demon-
strated the making of Christ-
mas bows.
The remainder of the time
was spent in practising for the
annual vesper service on Sun-
day evening, Dec. 16.
Candy Sale
The girls Willing Workers
class held a house to house
home-made candy sale on Sat-
urday afternoon and donated
the proceeds to the CNIB fund.
.Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Ray SI-umbels
West!ts r•n1/45 1•0'-tra':treieltqwri-tvi
The trend in outdoor Christ-
mas lighting and decorating
is now to floodlighting, used
alone or to highlight a single,
effective theme.
According to Ontario ilydro's
Lighting Service, simplicity is
the key to effective outdoor
Christmas lighting.
For outdoor floodlighting,
.11ydro's Lighting Service re-
commends Par-38 floodlamps,
which are available in white
with removable colored caps,
as well as in a range of per-
manent colors. Also available
this season are floodlight kits,
which contain a 100-watt color-
ed outdoor floodlamp and six
feet of weather-proof cord. The
lamps can he hung, or placed
in the ground on a spike
Old-time yule decor
highlights bazaar
Man and wife
win three fowl
Mr. arid Mrs. Joe
were the big winners in the
weekly bingo at the Exeter Le-
gion Hall as they took home
three fowl in time for their fes-
tive feasting.
Joe bad the winning cards
during two of the chicken bin-
goes and his wife climaxed the
night during the play for the
turkeys.
YOUR
it in
If these
The holders of 'the winning tickets on
the Exeter Kinsmen's WORLD SERIES
POOL have until December 31 to claim
their prizes.
Winning 'tickets on games three and
five have not been turned in,
tickets are not turned in by this time, the
Kinsmen will consider them as donations for Corn-.
munity Service Work.
PHONE 23$..n4o cK IA, Hall MA114 $ MAIN STREBT
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EXETER
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