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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-19, Page 15Call your local SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer dealer or SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer service EXETER 2351191 AT THE HIGH -,5CHO91., ay ,.e11040.4 Gpsar Conservation .school outlined pt ~~imv lle Lucan Mrs. C. Jaques dies in Stratford By MO ONA ABBOTT Ian 'day' on careers: 1741.19.g.A0v9cote( March 19, 1.904. Pa9f err .greet Mossey, Allred settnidt, children. SON :POSsiff and wiliaogoecier. Funeral services were held At. the Lindsay funeral. home m?.0,4, Wednesday, March 11 With Dr. R, D. Crosby of fleiating, inte rm ent was la. Avondale cemetery, Stratford,, .paii..b:eargrs were Oliver nneS, E rnest c.owor.w, Wesley HEAR ; EXETER The 'ylap, was held Sunday evening at the chercn, President. Wayne Prance, 0400 the meeting and intro-, Owed the speaker, Do nalocemp of Ex ter, Wno .spoice of the old, pr Boys' ParitaMeet, Worship was taken by Clifton Webber and David PaSsmore. Miss Janet Rowe led in a singsong and leech was served at the close, WI EUCHRE The Lucan WI be.,,,d a eine, table euchre at the:Community centre last Wednesday night. High score prizes, went, to Mrs. Heber Davis and Otto Daley: lone hand prize to WU,- Pert Stanley and low score prizes to Mrs. Arthur Hodgins and Mrs, PerryCliarsley ing a man's card). Owing to. Holy week, the next euchre will not be held until Wednesday, April O. Kirkton UCW hears dentist rSouble Queen' SEE. PAGE Buy Cas te r' Seals Mrs, .Amelia C, Jaques,73 , Queen. St., St. Marys, died le AYenCreSt Hospital, Stratford, SPildaY, March 8, .She was the former Amelia SPOQP, born in Ellis Township. After her marriage to Charles E. JaqueS the couple resided in Stratford and USberne TOwn-. ship moving to St. Marys 14 1942. Her.husband Predeceased her in 1950. She was a member Of St. Marl's UO, Surviving are two sons, Nor- man, RR 1 Centralia, and Carl, St. WITS; two daughters, Mrs. William (Thelma) Moore, Ran- noch, and Mrs. Margaret Th- --w„aites, St. Marys, eight grand- Aao Easter will soon be here now that the examinations a r e fin- ished and so will the trip to New York. Friday afternoon when the students finished writing, heard several girls in my class talking about the epcoming trip and they were really excited and anxious to go. For there., at least, there is a reward after this week of exams. Saturday the Travel Club had a pop bottle drive to help them earn' money for this trip. They collected bottles during the morning and made about $55. This drive took place only in Exeter. 4 MAKE CHEESECAKES Mrs. Clifford McA 11 i st e r, home economics convener, and Mrs. Otto Daley demonstrated cakes at the Birr WI meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernie Dobinseri! A consumer's report pre- pared by Mrs. Sherman Adams, was read by Mrs, Allan Mc- Nair, Mrs. Emerson Stanley and Mrs. Ivan Stanley reported se- veral articles of clothing had been made for thp War Me- morial Hospital. CANCER sOCXETYNEWP TNrsday evening March 12, Mrs, cation chairman of the Luean Branch Ph eputilthrteohcbaln eh,r9 issocie: attended a meeting of the Lon,. don Area EducationCornMittee! Among the several events planned by them is a free ShoW- Mg of Cancer Prevention Films at the Neon Theatre London. (for women only) at 10 am Wed, April 115l Alsoreaders are asked to take particular notice of full page ads in color in the Free Press issues of March 28 and April 4, to promote the Usual spring canvass for funds for research and other aspects of the work of the Cancer Society. Mrs. Robb will have a color- fal display in the window of the Koffee Kup Restaurant, Lucan, in the near future. The symbols, representative of the Cancer Society, and also free litera- ture will be available to anyone calling there. SURPRISE PARTY Saturday night Mrs. Arnold Morley was much surprised when a number of her relatives sprang a surprise birthday party on her. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Allison, Earl Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allison and family and Dave Hutchinson all of Park- hill. The evening was spent in playing cards. 4 T. McCauley, Exeter, fieltielail ter tile AeSahleRivei'- CMISerVatlen Authority, was gueSt Wake?' at the Eliniville wl meeting last Teesday even- 0g in Elimville He told of Camp Sylvan being Started near Parkhill and Pliew- ed pictUres of the Albion Hills conservation School near Ter- POO. Ile.Was. intredecetthY Mrs. Wellington Prook and thanked by Mrs. Jackson Woods, The Meth) "Igneratiee is More eneriSiVe than education!' was discussed by Mrs. Thoinas MrS. Brock, convener of citizenship, and e ducation, chaired the program, Mrs. Here favored with two Plano musical numbers,. President Mrs. Ross Skinner conducted the business. Roll call was answered by telling "what profession I would choose if I aid it now," The next euchre will be held at Elimville Hall on March 23 followed by a dance. Gifts were PreSented to Mrs, ElsOn bynn, Mrs. Newton. Clarke and Mrs. John Coward for their leadership of the des- sert course. Baby bank books were pre- sented to Mrs. Howard Pym for daughter Margaret, Mrs. Floyd Cooper fpr daughter Joan and Mrs. Harold Kerslake for daughter Donna. The history book cover was selected for the branch his- tories. Lunch was served by the hos- tess Mrs. Jud Dykeman and her committee Mrs. Norman Brock, Mrs. Wm. Routly and Mrs. Ron Fletcher. The next meeting will be the annual meeting and pot luck sup- per when each member brings a friend and her own dishes. MARKS BIRTHDAY Sunday was a happy occasion for Mr. Meine Eizenga when members of his family were home Sunday to help him cele- brate his 61st birthday. present were Mr, and Mrs. Morris Graham and family of Toronto, Allan Eizenga and daughter, Rev, and Mrs. George Eizenga, Misses Margaret and Vicky Eizenga all of London. Owing to their daughter, Trudy, having the mumps, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eizenga were unable to be present but they sent their small son, Marshall, to represent the family and also a large birthday cake, MAKING A BLOUSE The third meeting of the 4-H Elimville II Club was held at the home of Janet Skinner. For the roll call each girl showed a pic- ture of a dress or blouse and explained why the lines suited her and was answered by 10 members. For the next meeting each member is to submit an original idea for the record book cover. Mrs. Allen gave some points on making a blouse and how to make bias binding. Mrs. Skinner demonstrated placing patterns on material, cutting and some finishes. Material was given to each girl, who continued to do cutting out, staystitching, facings etc. as samples for her book. The next meeting March 23 will be at the home of Frances Skinner. SPECIAL By MRS. C. WOODBURN Irwin Luther received word of the sudden death Friday of Mrs. Ruth Luther of Nanton, Alberta, widow of the late Elmer W. Luther. Mrs. Ida Hodgins of London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Milton Woodburn. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Smithers and Johnnie visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Deltrich and family of Crediton. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Young spent the weekend with relatives in Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Lamer of Peterboro spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Carman Woodburn. Chris Rinker of London spent a few days with his grandpar- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Bro- phey. Mrs. Harold McDonald was home last week from her school in Sarnia with the mumps. Mrs. Glen Woodburn, Ronnie and Joey of Galt are visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Smithers and Johnnie. Mrs. Selbourne English is visiting with relatives at Finch. DISCOUNTS AND PREMIUMS available with the purchase of Our school is planning some- thing new and differeet this year in tile form of a career day, March 26. This will not he all day, however, as it is only going to be from 2:30 to 4 Piii. Various people engaged in 25 different occupations will come to talk to the students and there will be an opportunity for each student to hear two speakers. There will be an optician, a recreation director, a journal- 1st, a man representing tele- vision and radio, ,a pharmacist, a lawyer and a dentist just to mention a few and also a repre- sentative from London Teacn- ers' College. The Grade 13 stedents will have first choice as to which speakers they would like to hear. SHAKESPEARIAN PLAYS The CI3C is producing several of William.Shakespeare's plays on Festival in April. The first one is to be "Twelfth Night" on April 8 at 9:30. This is the play which is on the Grade 9 course of study. The next to be shown, April 15, is "Hamlet" which is on the Grade 13 course and which starts at 8:30. The last play is "Othello" April 22. By watching these plays on TV you might get a greater understanding of Shake- speare and it will make his plays seem more alive. GYM CLASSES Many people probably wonder what goes on in gym classes. Perhaps the most popular piece of equipment in the gym is the trampoline which is in its sec- ond year of use. Other activities associated with this are tumbling, spring- b o ar d, parallel bars and a "horse" over which you vault. During the year we also play basketball, volleyball, badmin- ton, baseball, football and soc- cer. In the spring there is golf and archery outside and you learn the basic rules and po- sitions. As you can see almost every kind of sport is covered. CASCADE 40 Electric Water Heater MEDWAY EUCHRE Eighteen m e m be r s of the Medway Euchre were present last Monday night for their euchre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis. High score winners were Mrs. Carmen Hodgins and Otto Daley, lone hand winners, Mrs. William McComb and Wilbert Stanley and low hand prizes, Mrs. Cliff McRoberts and Wil- liam McComb, The next game will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Daley, March 23. FROM EXETER PUC Special offer expires May 31 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW DOES SHUR•GAIN FERTILIZER SPREAD BETTER? Dr. H. H. Cowen, Exeter, was guest speaker at the K irk to n UCW Easter meeting Wednes- day evening March 11. Members of Woodhare UCW and "The Class That Counts" were guests and were welcom- ed by President Mrs, Clarence Switzer. The worship service was led by Mrs. T. Elliott assisted by Mrs. D. Johnson and Mrs, C. Baillie. A girls,' trio consist- ing of Cathy Amos, Anne Ur- quhart and Cheryl Denham fa- vored with a selection "The Old Rugged Cross". An Easter story concluded the program, RETARDED CHILDREN IS THEME At the meeting of The Class That Counts at the home of Mrs. Reg Morrison last Thurs- day evening everyone had to wear something green or pay a fine of 10 cents. Mrs. Jack McKillop of St. Marys gave a talk on the work of the Retarded Children's As- sociation, Mrs. Cliff Scott conducted the worship service assisted by Mrs. Ray Paynter, Mrs. Ron Denham, Mrs. Roger Urquhart and Mrs. Wes Neil. HOLD STUDY GROUPS Mrs. Cliff Scott and Mrs. Raymond Paynter led the study groups at the meeting of the Messengers held Saturday af- ternoon, March 7, in the church basement. An exercise "My Favorite Verse" was given by Brian Amos, David Robinson, Grace Paton and Ruth Baillie. A story was read by Norma Switzer. There were 28 members pre- sent. PERSONAL Mr. & Mrs. Herman Payn- ter, Kirkton, and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden, Centralia, were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Paynter and David. • - . 1 ,,,:,,,,,,:;:§,.:-:•1.-.'.....,•,:;,..4.i,7e.le............±. , . . . '>- A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Mel Hill Beverages Co. Ltd. tr.ormwmue NEOINr ono.[ RW1104110 00T/1.1:11. CAN ADA ORY PEPSI-COLA UNREEL ORANGE At a quick glance SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer may look very much like most other kinds of granular fertilizers—but there is an important difference. Most ordinary fertilizers and practically all custom blended ones consist of a dry mixture of fertilizer materials either in powder or granular form. As a result the different ingredients vary in size and weight. You can com- pare it to a handful of ping-pang balls, mixed with marbles. If you throw out a handful of these, the heavier marbles will travel farther than the ping-pong balls—and that is exactly what happens with ordinary fertilizers. Every granule of SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer contains the guaran- teed plant food elements in the right proportion. When you spread your fertilizer, with a drill or even more important, with any broadcast-type spreader you can be sure that every particle (from the smallest to the largest) of free-running SHUR-GAIN Selected -Granulated Fer- tilizer is nutritionally balanced no matter where it lies—assuring you of complete and even intake of all the plant food by your crops. There are no excesses in one area and starvation in another with SHUR-GAIN. Another good reason why you. can be confident of top returns from SHUR-GAIN —the finest fertilizer for your good earth! January 25, 1964 General Motors Products of Canada, Oshawa, Ontario Gentlemen: For years I have used Chevrolet trucks for my city and country deliveries. I have always had really good service from them, with very little trouble, I recently traded a 1954 cab-over-engine model which had cost only $200.00 in repairs since new. A 1957 truck which I bought new is still running well with original parts throughout. From engine to rear axle, everything is Original. This kind of long service has convinced me that I buy the right trueks when I buy Chevrolet. Gas mileage is better than on any other make of truck I have owned, and my driver8 tell me that there's lots of power there foP their heaviest loads. . A multi-stop Operation such as mine is hard on all parts of a truck but frOM my previous experience, I know my new ChevtOlets will stand up to the job, Ask the owner about Chevrolet's performance... HOW TO BE A "PIG" WHEN IT COMES TO PROFIT Feed your pigs your own home-grown grains prof fresh- mixeds with prot -proven National Hog Concen- trate ! It's rich in meat meal protein, so that, it forms a perfect nutritional balance with the vege- table protein you supply: Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh-mix you can buy—right here at the mill—using National Concentrate, of course. (P. S. Ask about National's profit-proven Pig Starter; too !) Yours very truly, President NATIONAL HOG CONCENTRATE fertilizer VIEN11117 11/1141 liMATS IP 18 Mt 101-Aill 18 111811 "AllITIVAZKUSY! CHEVROLET A PROCAJT OF CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED HAROLD KELLERMAN, DASHWOOD HARVEY RAIZ AUTO & FARM SUPPLY, SH1PKA SCOTT'S ELEVATOR LTD., LUCAN 1"-6646L fee Our local Chevrolet Truck dealer He re to tee borwixa CDC-TV netWOrk each Sunday, nook your total listing for channel end time. SINIELL EROS, LIMITED EXETER, ONT, PHONE M.0660