Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-04-04, Page 9• :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • aw• NOTICE to our Domestic Fuel Oil Customers For Emergency Calls or annual Furnace Cleanout please phone DON MacGREGOR MacGREGOR FUELS AND WELDING 235-1273 Exeter You pay only for the parts Pure Fine Jenny Lind. GOOD. FOR CHILDREN TO EAT Rabbits Chickens Hens Eggs & Novelty Items 404 704 754 $1.25 Let the Snider Men Save You Money Davies Grant Denning i Benn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors • DEVON BUILDING PH '235-0120 EXETER • Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $1 Off Men's Fedoras ELSTON CARDIFF These cars are all tuned up for spring 62 MERC V-8 TUDOR, automatic radio, a nice one $2,800 61 FORD SEDAN, V-8 automatic, radio, a real gem that would make your heart thump with joy 60 DODGE 4-DOOR RANCHWAGON. Are you going camping? Have to see the mother-in- law? Or just want to get away from the wife, the ideal thing 59 FORD FORDOR RANCHWAGON, same as above but ideal for the wife to leave home because it has power steering and brakes 61 VOLKS DELUXE. It should certainly make somebody happy—maybe even the wife as a second car $1,295 57 FORD TUDOR WAGON, 6-cyl. automatic, power steering, for the lazy person who wants to get away cheaply $ 950 58 FORD SEDAN, V-8 stick, the ideal thing to impress the girl friend, grey and white $ 875 57 PONTIAC 6 SEDAN, automatic, somebody will certainly want this one at this price $ 850 56 FORD FORDOR WAGON, V-B, automatic, driven by a quiet electrician as his private car. You can own this beauty at only $750 small measlies 57 FORD COACH, 6-cyl., needs some work . $ 450 59 FIAT COACH. Why don't you buy this one as sort of a "Lifeboat" in case your big family car quits? a mere $ 400 56 DODGE SEDAN $ 300 53 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Hy-drive, nice $ 250 $1,750 $1,850 $1,850 TRUCKS 59 FORD 700 CHASSIS & CAB, your choice of $2,200 58 DODGE DUMP $1,300 60 VOLKS VAN, above average $1,000 57 VOLKS BUS, like new (for a Voiks) $ 750 58 BEDFORD VAN, I'm tired of seeing the thing $ 550 55 FORD PICKUP. Does your wife go to Women's Institute with the car? Are you left at home stranded? Buy this one for only 49 INT'L 3/4 -TON, with a grain tight rack $ 300 $ 400 TRACTORS 59 871 FORD DIESEL, if you don't like shovelling manure, put a loader with if. If you're cold blooded, we'll leave on the Heat Houser. If you're lazy, we'll leave the chains on. Shift through all 10 speeds on the go, Up or down. Independent Live PTO. The wife especially would like to drive this one at $2,850 62 SUPER DEXTA, differential lock, a good solid tractor $2,600 58 FORDSON MAJOR DIESEL, motor overhauled, a gem $2,000 60 DEXTA DIESEL, Live PTO, the ideal first, second or third tractor $1,900 51 FERGUSON. Everyone should have one at $ 650 54 M H 22, with hydraulic lift and a 2. or 4-row cultivator. It's under the snow and I've got a mind like a sieve $ 650 ALLIS CHALMERS Riding Garden Tractor, with plow, mower and cultivator frame (no teeth) 52 FORD 24urrow lift plow $ 125 $ 500 Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER PHONE 2354640 Ford, .Fafriatie, Falton and 'Ford TeUltki DON ROOTH ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR * Domestic * Commercial a Industrial Motors Controls L ightingi 10 Huron St West 235-0282 Times-Advocate, April 4, 1908 Page A wy who had 19§1 bory414t found columns three weolcs a:, watch and was hesitant about ter, had the watch returned '.to placing an ad in the lost and her following an ad last week, Cromarty By MRS. .KEN tticKEP,4R edicate new UC pulpit in honor of benefactor AUXILIARY MEETS. Mrs. Lloyd. Miller took the study at the Marian Ritchie meeting held at the home Mrs. Carter Kerslake, mrp, Norman Harburn disctissed the topic, miss, Olive Spare .gave a special number. Mrs, Kerslake led in the devotional assisted by Mrs. Jay Scott. a warm place for himself also In his will, he left a generous in Elimyille church, where his portion of hisneiiiigenSitterable particular interest was in the estate to, Elimville UC, In ac- Sunday Scheel. This interest knowledgement of the bequest, was expressed by his regular the church MakePaCentributien attendance and also by the Pre- each year in his name to the sentatien of a banner to be Sunday School and purchased awarded each year to the class the pulpit chair, suitably mar- which achieved the best atten- ked, which was dedicated Sun- dance record." day, • Mr. Aitken moved to Guelph 35 years ago where he found regular employment and be- 00 attend came an active member of Knox Presbyterian Church, serving as a member of the session. tea for P C However, Mr. Aitken retained an active interest in the Ellin- vine community, keeping up a correspondence with members of the Miners family. His in- terest was also shown in an unfailing annual contribution to Elimville Sunday School. McGhee and Mr. and Mrs, Qtto Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Gpcic.-, will, Dashwood, visited on sun, day with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Welker and Mr, and Mrs. Otto. Walker, r. and Mrs. Charles Rhode, Danny and Fredie p Stratford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and xs, Roy McGhee. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howatt, Kevin and Keith of Blyth and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt of Londes- bore visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Mrs. Kenneth MeKellar, who has been a patient in. Scott Memorial Hospital for the past several weeks, is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Binning, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhode, Danny and Fredie, Stratford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGhee. HS test proves food values Look closely at the difference in the size of the two rats above and you'll get an idea of the effectiveness of the. SHDHS home economics experiment in food values, Smaller rat, one of a group raised for 18 days on soft drinks, bread and jam, weiners potato chips and cookies, weighs only .2 grams. Its larger mate which received milk, vegetables, fruit, cheese and wholesome cereals over a similar period, weighs over twice as much-- 198.1 grams. A beautiful Pulpit chair was presented to EllInville United Church Sunday morning In me- mory of the late Ernest Aitken, a former member who died two years age in the city of Guelph. The presentation was made by Howard Johns and the gift was gratefully acknowledged by Wil- liam Reutly, clerk of session, on behalf of the congregation. Rev. H.C. Wilson conducted the ceremony of dedication and the, chair was placed in position by Horace Delbridge and Ho- ward Pm. The presentation addres s, read by Howard Johns, was in the form of an obituary. It read, in part: "Mr. Aitken was born in England, in the year 1889, and came to find wider opportunities in Canada. For four years, lie worked on the farm of Garnet Miners, where he made a warm place for himself in the hearts of the Miners family. He made PERSONALS Mr. Floyd Dow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dow who has been with the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Mitchell, has been transferred to Picton commencing Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ramsey, Stevie and Vickie, of Listowel spent the weekend with his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. AlexRam- sey. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hut- ley, Beth and Billie were Sunday visitors. Miss Janie Ringrose, London, spent the weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee, Jackie, Judy and Roy, and Glo- ria Burkholder of London, visi- ted for the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hong Kong residents speak at Dashwood Mrs. Menard, Mrs. Al Heming- way, Mrs. Bluett and Mrs. Pat Page. TA ADS PAY That advertising placed in the classified column of The T-A gets results has been amply demonstrated during March. The 80-acre farm of Eldon Jarrott, RR 2 Henson, was sold following two insertions. The split-level colonial house of G. John Goman, Pryde Boule- vard, was sold to Elmer D. Bell, QC, a short time after the ad appeared. Grand Bend — Continued from page 8 Burr and family at Lawrence Station. PIANO RECITAL The pupils of Mrs. Harold Stire held a piano recital in the Dashwood community centre last Tuesday evening. The pro- gram of piano solos and duets was chaired by Ross Brown. Julie Desjardine ' presented Mrs. Stire with a gift on behalf of all the pupils. Musical games were played by the younger pupils' after which the senior girls served lunch. Nearly 100 men and women attended a community tea in the Sherwood Room of the Green Forest Lodge, Grand Bend, Fri- day, to honor Dave Jackson, Progressive Conservative can- didate for Lambton-West. Jackson assured the group the PC government was very much aware of the importance of tourism, the third largest industry in Canada, and had recently appointed a minister to care for the problems arising in this field. The Conservative govern- ment, said Jackson, has been aware of the harbor problems at Grand Bend for a number of years, and surveys taken now are expected to provide a deci- sion concerning the proposed breakwater, early this summer. Spring flowers in dainty ar- rangement graced the long table, where from two silver services, tea was poured by Mrs. Ted Stanlake, Mrs. Roy Flear, Mrs. Les Hutchison and Mrs. C. Tindall. Mrs. E. A. McMaster was convener of the tea, assisted by Mrs. John Aselstyne, Mrs. Clarke Kennedy, Mrs. Eric Mc- Ilroy, Mrs. Stewart Webb, Mrs. Henri Me nar d, Mrs. Orval Wassmann and Mrs. S. Webb. Servers were Mrs. William Jewar, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Ro- bert Keyes, Mrs. Hunter-Du- var, Mrs. Cameron Chapman, Mrs. Charles Tindall, Mrs. Douglas Shepherd and Mrs. John MacDonald, Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Aselstyne, This 'n that -- Continued from page 8 If preferred this custard may be baked like an ordinary cus- tard in a moderate oven 350 degrees about 50 minutes. To ensure even cooking set baking dish in pan of hot water. This custard may be used for pie filling. Place in baked shell and top with whipped cream. * * * * * A food garnish enhances the food it decorates and is made of edible material. Here is one to decorate the Easter dinner plat- ter, be it turkey or ham. It tastes as good as it looks and is easy to prepare. Beat two egg whites until frothy, then gradually beat in six tbl. cranberry jelly. Drain eight pear halves. Place cut side down on a lighly buttered cookie sheet and ice liberally with the mer- ingue. Shape to look like large eggs. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for 15 minutes or until a knife inserted in meringue comes out clean. Remove from cookie sheet with buttered spat- ula. Place around turkey or ham on serving platter with sprigs of parsley between pears. GET PEAK PERFORMANCE SAVE ON COSTLY REPAIRS LSMFT EXPERIENCE ii By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Miss Jean Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hazelwood attended the Barbershop Harmony presented by the Festival City Chapter in the Festival Theatre, Strat- ford, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Warren and Sandra visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Mary Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy and Ross were guests on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc- Curdy and family of Kirkton. Brenda returned home having spent Saturday evening with her grandparents. Several from the community attended the Pirates of Pen- zance put on by the St. Marys Collegiate on Thursday and Fri- day evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Don RIxon, Mary Jane , Robert, Peter and Paul of London visited on Sun- day with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar Mills. Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean were Sunday guests with Mrs. Hiram Copeland of Kirkton. Dr. and Mrs. George Morphy and Nelson of Toronto spent the weekend at their home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Darl- ing of Browns Corners were Sunday guests with Mrs. L. Copeland and Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hutton of Uniondale were Saturday even- ing guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Dianne and Doug- las. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green- field of Embro, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rundle, Jim and Jack. Miss Helen Boyle and Mr. Milton Boyle of Toronto visited on Saturday and were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Rundle and Larry. ASSISTS UC COLLEGE Rev. C.A. Brittain spoke on "The Meaning of Easter" at the UCW general meeting Fri- day evening. A donation of $500 was pled- ged to Westminster College to furnish a double bedroom.Mrs. C. Brittain led in the devotional with the theme "At the Name of Jesus", She was assisted by Mrs. William Sturdevant. Mrs. M. Holt and Mrs. M. Mason favored with a duet. Re- ports on Huron Presbyterial were given by Mrs. Garnet Patterson and Mrs. Sturdevant. There were 28 ladies present. A congregational pot 1 u ck supper and family night were planned for April 19 at 6 p.m. EVENING UNIT The UCW evening unit met on Monday, April 1 when Mrs. Leroy Bariteau and Mrs. Ro- bert Keyes conducted the devo- tional period and program. Linda Miller and Jean Ken- nedy favored with a duet. Mrs. William Sturdevant conducted the business, has no substitute By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD The WSWS of the EUB church held its meeting Friday, March 29 with the Spiritual Life com- mittee in charge and Mrs. J.M. Tieman convener. It featured the Hong Kong colony, one of the units from the study book, "The Rim of East Asia". After a worship service and a quartette of Nancy Willert, Bonnie McCrae, Bill Hoffman, and Bill Schade, the topic was presented by three guest spea- kers in an interview and slides based on Hong Kong. Miss Holly Utting, daughter of a Royal Bank manager sta- tioned at Bong Kong, and Miss Leslie Tonge, whose father now on furlough has been a chaplain of Ching Chi college for five years and whose mother is superintendent of St. Christo- pher Home for children, were dressed in costumes of the up- per and lower class of Hong Kong and Mrs. Robert Stormes of St. Thomas interviewed the girls. Such interesting facts were revealed as; Hong Kong is 12 miles long and 2/5 miles wide with a population of three and one third million people; it has 5,000 factories, some of which are built on land reclai- med from the sea; many of the young people are entering the colony to escape the ravishes of Communism; children are adopted by families from Bri- tain and the United States but Canada does not allow this. They also discussed Hong Kong's physical features, its economic conditions, its educa- tion and its churches. The slides depicted the beauty of the coun- try, the small farms, and the privation of the people. Mrs. Donald Gaiser thanked the girls and presented them with gifts. Lunch served by Mrs. Ralph Weber, Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, Mrs. Wes Wolfe, and Mrs. Lloyd Beaver, was in keeping with the theme of the program and con- sisted of rice and chop suey served with chop sticks. Em- phasis of the theme was carried out in an arrangement on atable of a Chinese garden and pagoda. Mrs. Chas. Snell, president, dealt with the business. A box Of quilts has been sent to the Albany Indian Reserve, and two boxes of clothing to the Men- nonite Relief Centre, Kitchener. Discarded nylons are to be brought to the church by April 21. A congregational breakfast to follow the Easter Sunrise Service was discussed and Eas- ter lilies are to be placed in the church for Palm Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Bender and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher were appoin- ted delegates to the WSWS con- vention at Mildmay, April 23- 25. One new member joined. 40TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Addison Tiernan celebrated their 40th wedding. anniversary Sunday, March 31 with a family dinner in the Do- minion Hotel, Zurich. Guests were present from Kitchener, Don Mills, Sarnia, Clinton, Zu- rich, and Dashwood: They later returned to the home in Dash- wood where they were presented with lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Tiernan have three sons, Russell, Exeter; George, Dashwood; and Char- les, London; also five grand- children. . . and experience was never more needed than today If you want a government in Canada for Canadians, then give Diefenbaker a working majority on April 8. New Boys' TOPS Dress Hats $2.95 'enS7ell VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EARNED YOUR SUPPORT The Conservative Candidate in Huron AND WE'RE STILL GIVING A WHITE DRESS SHIRT •tREE WITH EVERVSTOCA<SEIT SOLD FOR EASTER REtte.!nec t CARDIFF X M wALpERIs mmi ee na rs Phone 285-0991 Exeter