HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-09, Page 9is investors
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DRESS GLOVES
k a
Hold ritual
for pledges
To hole! district ontwol Tinier /.Advocate, May 51,, 1900 Pao, ct
Always close, zippers before The plastic holders for Spanr
Washing or
will
a garment ish onions, if opened both ends,
and, they ke lees likely to melee belerf41 c o Vera for Mt
get out of commission, then plant:pots.
South Jima WI District An-
nual is being held Thp'reday,
May 16 in liertkOcie United
cherek, $eaforthinmorningand
afternoon SeSSionSPQMPlencifig
at 9,0.30 a.m, and 1.0Q p.m. rqs;
pectiveiy.
Mrs. George Wilson,. AR q•
St, Marys. Will be guest speaker
speaking en the "Challenge of
the NortN" There will be a die-
play of TweetIOninir History
books.
,axeeeee.ae
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority performs pledge ritual
Five new members joined Beta Sigma PhtSorority last week in a pledge ritual conducted by Presi-
dent Mrs. NormanAntos, centre. Fromleft they are Mrs. Lee Sherman, Mrs. Peter Raymond, Mrs,
Donald graham, Mrs. Amos, Mrs. John WitteVeen, arid Miss Brenda Brenner. Mrs. Lloyd Smith,
right, received her Exemplar degree. --T-A photo
a big bed of this fine hybrid
tea is prepently planted in the
gardens of Buckingham Palace.
Sutter Gold is especially fine
for cutting with the blooms
coming singly on strong stems.
Color is a warm golden-orange
touched with flushes of copper
and vermilion. Blooms are 4 to
5 inches across and fragrant.
Bushes are hardy and disease-
resistant.
MOJAVE is apleasant come
bination of soft apricot-orange
tinted with red. Each bloom is
quite double and measures 4 to
4-1/2 inches across.
ere throughout all the season,
Blooms are very large.
TIFFANY - le the variety that
will give you plenty of fra-
grance. Blooms are a beauti-
ful salmon-piak In ogler and
have outstanding quality. The
long pointed buds are deep pink
with a golden yellow shading
at the base of the petals. It's
not uncommon to see stems
measuring from 20 to 24 inches
in length. Plants have Vigorous
growth, beautiful dark green
foliage and have an upright
habit of grOeith. In southern
Ontario it's one of the first
roses to bloom in the spring
and one of the last to stop
flowering in the Fall.
SUTTER'S GOLD - is the
top rated rose in England and
Five members of Beta Sigrila
pororlty received their ri-
tual of jewels degree at the an-
pug banquet last Teesday night
at the PufferleHetel•Centralla.
Receiving this degree were
Mrs. Peter Raymond, Mrs. Lee
Sherman, Mrs. Don Graham,
Miss Brenda Prenner and Mrs.
John Witteveen, Woodnam, The
pledges receive this degree
after they have completed the
first study book.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Woodham,
received her Exemplar degree.
This honor is given after a
member has completed and ta-
ken part in four program books
over a period of eight years.
Mrs. C. S. ManNaughton at-
tended her first ritual of jewel
,banquet since becoming sponsor
for the Sorority.
Missionary in Nigeria
outlines Christian work By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
ARCH-TYPE
UTILITY
BUILDING
Corrugated Steel; Post-free; Without Sliding Door.
Add our low cost maintenance buildings
and sheds to your farm how. We have a
wide selection and you can buy on time
with Conklin Custom Credit. Call or visit us
today for further details and free estimates.
CONKLIN SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK
ROSES FOR BEGINNERS
Anyone starting a rose bed
for the first time would be well
advised to stick to the Hybrid
Tea class, which is by far the
most popelar of all roses. You
will usually find the varieties
belonging to this class are list-
ed by the abbreviated form of
H.T.
These are the bush roses
which give us blooms which
have exquisite colouring and
exciting form. Many of them are
very fragrant and bloom is con-
tinuous from the middle of June
until late in the Fall. A well-
grown Hybrid Tea rose will
grow two to three-and-a-half
feet tall and three or four feet
in diameter.
The importance of buying top
quality rose bushes cannot be
over-emphasized. So-c al 1 e d
"bargain roses" seldom live up
to their name, if they live at all.
My suggestion would be to
choose two each of the follow-
ing:
PEACE - the most popular
and top rated rose in the world
today. Peace is a pale gold in
color, edged and flushed with
rose. Flowers are unusually
large and fragrant and are borne
on strong stems which rise from
healthy abundant foliage. Peace
richly deserves its world-wide
reputation as the queen of mo-
dern roses. I don't know of a
more satisfactory variety to
plant in any garden.
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL -
here we have one of the finest
deep red roses. The long taper-
ing, velvety buds unfold to large
high-centered five inch flowers
containing 40 petals. Flowers
are a brilliant red with darker
overtones. The flower s are
sweetly• scented, the stems
sturdy, bush symmetrical and
the foliage semi-glossy and dis-
ease resistant.
HELEN TRAUBEL - is a
variety that will flower well in
all types of weather. The buds
and blooms are coloured with
clear tints of apricot and sal-
mon pink. Bushes are tall and
vigorous, producing lots of flow-
our Nigerian friends who came
in. We have an almond tree here
which changes color too and has
red leaves--but there are not
many around.
"How are you enjoying your
Explorations this year? I hope
you are learning many new
things. I went to visit one of
our C.G.C. groups this after-
noon and there were 35 present.
They were dancing when I ar-
rived, for their games period.
They also had written their own
CGC song. They also have their
own CGC farm to make money.
I hope you think of us and pray
for us sometimes. Bye for
now". Agnes Collan.
The Explorers of Carm el
Presbyterian Church, Hensall,
last fall, assisted by their lea-
der, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, sent
waxed maple leaves to a mis-
sionary in each of four coun-
tries: Formosa, Nigeria, India
and British Guiana.
Two of the recipients in For-
mosa and India have previeusly
replied and this week a letter
Was received from Miss Agnes
Collate a missionary teacher
in Nigeria. All expressed their
pleasure at receiving the leaves
as reminders of home.
Miss Collan spoke and showed
slides of her work in Carmel
church about two years ago.
In her letter she writes;
"It's the Tuesday after Eas-
ter and it is a cool wet day.
The thermometer read 74 at
7.30 am whereas yesterday it
was 84. The small boy, who
stays with us, and, whose school
fees we pay in return for his
labour, just came in and said
they were learning nothing in
school today because it is too
cold. A few degrees in tem-
perature really makes the Ni-
gerians feel cold. Anyway, I
decided I would use this rainy
day to write to you all.
"It is so good of you all
No Down Payment
EASY MONTHLY TERMS
ON
CONKLIN
CUSTOM CREDIT
Mrs. Fred McGregor, Larry,
Glenn, and Karen of Brucefield
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Jeffery.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bell,
Douglas and Paul of Hensall
were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Biesett
of Exeter were Sunday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Jeffery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Shulman of Embro.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cann, Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Grant
and Brenda were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love
of Grand Bend. the occasion
being the seventh birthday of
Debbie Love. Mr. and Mrs.
William Love of Grand Bend
were also guests.
On Sunday 132 descendents of
the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Hall had a family reunion at
Weliburn school house. Those
attending from here were Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Elford, Ave
and Michael of Elimville, Mr.
and Mrs. William Elford, Ro-
nald and Doris, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Bray, Robert, Janet and
Ruth.
There will be a combined Mo-
thers Day service at 11.15 am
on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jer-
vis, all of Clinton, were recent
visitors with Rev. H.C. and
Mrs. Wilson.
Hydrangea plant
popular present
The florist's hydrangea is one
of the most popular plants for
Easter and Mother's Day. Here
are a few suggestions from
horticulturists with the Ontario
Department of Agriculture.
When placed in a sunny or
very warm location it may re-
quire watering twice a day, but
it should not stand in water.
Shade the plant from hot sun
when it is in full bloom. Hy-
drangeas thrive in a tempera-
ture of 60 degrees F. but will
tolerate higher temperatures.
Your plant can be carried
over for another year; after
blooming cut it back about half
way. Keep it in light and con-
tinue to water. When the danger
of frost is over, plunge the pot
to its rim outdoors in an acid
soil or peat, in partial shade.
Do not allow the plant to dry
out. During the summer feed
the plant with a complete fer-
tilizer every two weeks, and
iron sulphate (1 oz. to 2 gallons
of water) on alternate weeks.
If the plant becomes tall and
scraggly pinch out the new
growth in July. This will allow
time for new shoots to develop
and flower buds to set.
In early August move the
plants to full light to promote
bud setting. After September 1,
stop feeding and bring the plants
indoors before the first frost.
Store in a cool (45 degrees F).
place and just keep the plants
moist. The leaves will drop off
and should be removed to pre-
vent mildew.
For Easter bloom place the
hydrangea in a temperature of
65 degrees F. soon after Christ-
mas, and when new shoots have
developed commence feeding as
mentioned above until they have
finished flowering.
Waiter to cashier: "Mr.
Smith has left his umbrella
again. I believe he would leave
his head if it wasn't fastened
on."
"I guess you're right,"
agreed the cashier. "Why only
yesterday he said he was going
to Arizona for his lungs."
gin Webb of Grand Bend and
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crago of
Kirkton.
Two new cars arrived in the
village this past week, a blue
corvair for Miss Jean Copeland
and a white Rambler for Don
Brine.
By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE
Mr. and Mrs. W, Insley of
Bracebridge and Mrs. C. Insley
of Exeter were Tuesday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Insley,
Murray and Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Thomson and family attended
Sunday School anniversary ser-
vices at James Street United
Church, Exeter, and visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Thomson.
Mrs. Mary Smith is spending
some time with her family in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland
and Jean attended the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. Ed Harrison
of Canfield, on Saturday.
Mrs. George Levy, Elizabeth
and Marion, of Russeldale visi-
ted on Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Copeland, Cynthia
and Ellen.
Mrs. Mary Jaques attended
the 45th wedding anniversary
celebration for Mr. and Mrs.
John Selves of Thames Road
held at the home of their daugh-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Bern of Zion on Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Copeland is visiting
with Miss Winnifred Walker of
Canfield and attended the fune-
ral of her sister, Mrs. Ed
Harrison, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd,
Pamela and Calvin were week-
end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Martin and family of Delhi.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb
entertained on Saturday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Crago on their first wedding
anniversary, Mr. and mrs. El-
to write and tell me your news
and to assure us of your daily
prayers. It certainly is good to
know that you prayfor me often.
I need it. I'm sure that is why I
am able to keep well and carry
on with my work--or rather
with His work. I certainly need
His guidance too so that I may
know His will. There are so
many things that could be done
that sometimes it is difficult
to know exactly what to do and
what to leave undone.
"I think it would have made
you all very happy if you could
have been here on Easter Day.
At 3.30 am while the moon was
shining bright, we were awake-
ned by the girls from O.G.S
(our neighbours), coming up to
greet us with "Christ is Risen"
and the reply "Christ is risen
indeed, Hallelujah:"
"After greeting us they pro-
ceeded to walk around the town
singing and didn't return until
6.30. Can you imagine any
Christians in C an ad a giving
such a witness by doing such a
thing? It is the Easter custom
for the women to do this in
Nigeria. At 8.30 we had our
Easter Communion and the
church was packed with people
from all over C haf i a which
meant that many had walked
five or so miles. Then we had
a short break before our Easter
service began. Again the church
was packed with differ ent
people, ones from nearby. We
had to carry in our own chairs--
rather stools! on which we sat
for two and one half hours!
Four choirs sang several items
each. Nobody else but us thought
the service was too long.
"Our work seems to be going
on quite well. We now have
about 60 Christian girl's clubs
going with well over 1,000 mem-
bers. Miss Bulmer and I have
just finished turning out the
program for them to follow for
the rest of the year. We are
hearing that some of the groups
did the special children's ser-
vice for the World Day of Pra-
yer. For Sunday School I have
been busy again gumming saw-
dust on the backs of pages of
flannel graph figures -- our
homemade editions.
"Hi--or as we say in Cha-
fia—lea. Thank ,you very much
for those lovely'maple leaves
you sent to us from home. Since
we couldn't be there to see the
wonderful colors it was very
thoughtful of you to send them
to us. We showed them to all
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
CGIT HOLD COOK-OUT
The Elimville CGIT held their
meeting at the home of Miss
Margaret Johns on Saturday
afternoon in the form of a cook-
out.
Janet Skinner had charge of
the worship assisted by Marilyn
Johns. Anne Johns led in a sing-
song and the girls dramatized
two passages of scripture one
in pantomine and the other in
dialogue. Crafts were made and
after lunch a ballgame was
played. Miss Margaret Johns
and Frances Skinner conducted
two games before the meeting.
This Saturday will be their
cookie and candy sale.
PERSONALS
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Thos. Bell were Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bell, Noel, Sherry, Jean-
nie and Heather of Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington Bell of
Flint, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurie Stephen, Jerry and Don-
na of London and Miss Betty
Anne Stephen of St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBell and
Carol and Miss Cheryl Hern
visited With Mrs. Leilah ivlurch
of Parkhill on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shore
and Mary Ellen of London spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper,
Kathy and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs.,
Alvin Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Skinner and faniily visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Parsons and family of
Heneall.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym,
Joan, Brian and Elaine Visited
on Sunday with Mr. and WS.
Don C rich and family of Clinton.
Mrs. Wm. Routly visited re-
cently with Mrs. D.R. Avery, a
patient in St. Thomas General
Hospital.
M. and Mrs. Alan Sommers
add boys of St. Marys, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenheth Hogg and Robert
of Thorndale Vi sited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly.
MARK ANNIVERSARY
On May 1, 18 relatives gathe-
red at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Here of Zion to
honor Mr. and Mrs. John Selves
on the occasion of their forty-
fifth wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent in
playing euchre. Prizes were
won for ladies high by Mrs.
Alfred !Junkie; ladies low, Mrs.
Mary Jaques; lone hands, Gor-
don McCarter; men's high, Lee
Webbe r; men's low, Robert
Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Selves were
presented with an electric blan-
ket.
UCW TO BE ON TV
On Wednesday evening the
United Church Women met in
the church basement for their
meeting. Mrs. William Cann
presided.
Mrs. Murray Dawson assis-
ted with the worship service.
Mrs. Ross Hodgert had the
study on Taiwan. Mrs. William
Rohde gave the Bible study with
a discussion period.
Business was discussed and it
was decided to take a bus to
London on the night of May 18
to "Take Your Choice". Those
wishing to go to have their
name into Mrs. Edwin Miller
or Mrs. Ross Hodgert by Sunda.y
May 12.
PERSONAL ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pass-
more and family attended James
St. United Church SS anniver-
sary and were guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Frayne Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde,
Douglas, Glenn and Calvin also
attended the anniversary and
were guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Sleamon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall of
Spokane, Washington, Mr. and
Mrs. William Wakem of St.
Marys, Mrs. Annie Veal of
Exeter visited during last week
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Elford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pass-
more had their Happy Doubles
Club dinner on Saturday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heard
Wendy and Joan of Kirkton visi-
ted on Friday evening and Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Clarke, Cheryl
and Cathy of London, Mr. and
Ho per
Hockey
FINANCING FOR
CANADIAN BUSINESS
By MRS. WM. WALTERS
Mr. Ray Fletcher of Exeter
visited on Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters
visited on Tuesday with Mrs.
Wilbert Glanville at Staffa.
Miss Barbara Anne Gilfillan
entertained eight girl friends
on Monday afternoon celebra-
ating her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day-
man and family of Kippen visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Walters and Danny.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan
and family of Exeter and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny
of Crediton visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gil-
fillan and family.
Mrs. Beverley Morgan and
Susan of Thames Road visited
on Friday with Mrs. Newton
Clarke and also with Bobby
Clarke who returned to his home
on Wednesday from St. Joseph's
Hospital in London.
Outdoor leisure
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lawn furniture
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The Industrial nevelopment Bank helps
finance most types of small and medium-
size Canadian businesses for a variety of
purposes.
If you are engaged in a business, or plan
to start one, and required financing is not
availabk elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions, you are invited to visit an
office Or write to one for a booklet.
$7.85
$22.25 with solid
birch arms
Umbrellas
• from $2615'
$12.95
P',,,docto Of 1417 irnr
Gene-,) Motors
Frigidaire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
PHONE 11 HENSALL
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0 ettANCH 60Fieg8 ACROSS CANADA
latCHEINIHR WATE R LOC)
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