The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-16, Page 3DOBBS for DODGE
"The .RObins.
Return".
Your motor can sound just as sweet after a
Spring tuneup by our mechanics. And it's im-
portant for the SAFETY of your family and
others on our highways.
Used Cars
1958 to 1961 — Several makes, worthy of a
safety sticker. Selling as April Specials.
New Dodges and Valiants now in stock
for immediate delivery.
EXETER MOTOR SALES
PHONE 235-1250 EXETER
To get your garden under way, drive in and
stock up on gardening tools and fertilizers today.
Lots of parking space.
Spades
Rakes
Spading Fork
Hoes
Cultivators
Shovels
Hedge Shears
Lawn Broom
Plated Hand Tools
Sale $3.89
1.35
2.16
1.12
2.16
2.39
2.99
1.47
.71
Reg. $5.19
1.80
2.89
1.49
2.89
3.19
3.89
1.95
.95
• Red Wood Patio Planter Boxes
• Red Wood Rose Trellises
• Cedar Lawn Chairs
• Red Wood Shrub Guards
EXETER
131 Thames Road W.
Phone 2354422
GRAND BEND
of 11ighvyay 21 & 83
Phone 238,2374
Support The Youth Of Our Community
No Money Down
With A
Conklin midget
Atcount
Times-Advocate, April 16, 1964 Page 3 Institute at Elimville
chooses executive Whalen
} Coven tries hobby horse
--and it comes alive! FRANK SQUIRE;
onto, visited Friday and Safer,.
day- with 14r., 8c Mrs, Chas.
tephert,
Mr, & PirP? Norman. Pass
more of Fteter -vtetted, with
Mr. ,& Mrs. Everett Skinner
Sunday,. • •
Mr, Mrs.. Chas. • PtePhext
visited Sunday with Mr. & lgrp,
Reg McCurdy Wpocitlarp,
C. McGiavven, Goderich, stamp
collection; Mrs. George 1390s,
copper tooling.
4114 Glenn, Clendehoye visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alton
Neil.
Mrs. Percy Hodgins spent
Friday with Mr. Fred laattisen,
St. Marys.
PRESENT SKIT
In addition, anumbercif child- Mrs. Milne Pellen and Mrs.
ren will display their hobbies Harry Klahre Were the hOSteS.0-,
in the kuvenile department, es for the April UCW:meeting
held in the SS rooms of the
church Thursday after no on.
Fifteen members, answered the
call.
Mrs, Bert Duffield ,presided
over the meeting, Mrs. Grafton
Squire and Mrs, Cecil Squire
assisted Mrs. Duffield in the
worship service. During the,
pregrarn a missionary skit en-
titled "No Sweet Oder" was
Presented by MrS, Atwood, Mrs.
Cecil Squire, Mrs, Wm, Morley
and Mrs. Wm. French,
An invitation was accepted for
the Blossom Tea at Centralia
May 13. Mrs. Duffield then gave
•a report of the presbyterial
held at James St. Church in
March.
By GORDON MORLEY
PERSONALS
Miss Betty Stephen of Tor-
Creery, Mrs, Franklin Skin-
tier, Mrs. E. wrmer and Mrs.
13ell.
Mrs. Jarnes miner gave the
report of district executive held
in Hensall the Tuesday pre,
Mrs. Franklin Skinner was
„nominated as convenor of the
district standing committee of
home economics and health.
The pennies for Friendship will
be received at the May meeting.
The cancer canvassers were
selected to do south U0Orrie
Township.
A bank book was presented
to Mrs, Grant Skinner for
daughter Julie Anne.
Every member is to bring a
grandmother to the May meet-
ing. Mrs. Skinner invited the
executive to her place Monday
evening to prepare the year's
programs.
Floor Sanding
and Carpenter Work
The gttnwille WI meeting'
was heldlaet Wechipeday .even-
ing in the form of a pot luck
supper.. A large crowd sat down
to Well-laden tables and several
new members attended.
Mrs. Clifton Jaques was con,
Yeller for the program which
consisted ,of readings by her-
self and Mrs. Gilbert Johns,
a number from the 413eatlee”.
and the 4-,H group 1 all sang a
number. Mrs. Philip Hern
stalled the newly .elected of,
ft c e r s which the nominating
committee had elected,
Officers are: honorary pre-,
sident, Mrs, Harold Taylor;
president, Mrs, Ross Skinner;
vice-presidents, Mrs, Gilbert
Johns and Mrs. James
secretary-treasurer, gre,
Murray coward; assistant,
Mrs. Thos. Herm district di-
rector, Mrs. Wellington Brock;
alternate, Mrs. Kenneth Herm
directors, Mrs. John Herm
Mrs. Ward Herm Mrs. Lorne
Johns, Mrs, Ron Fletcher;
Convenors of standing corn,
mittees: agriculture and Cana-
Oar: industries, Mrs. Philip
Bern, Mrs. Grant Skinner; citi-
zenship and education, Mrs.
Thos. }Tern, Mrs. Norman Ja-
ques; historical research and
current events, Mrs. Ron Flet-
cher and Mrs. Wm. Allen; home.
economics and health, Mrs. Co-
lin Gilfillan, Mrs. Bev, Par-
sons; public relations and re-
solutions, Mrs. Alvin Cooper,
Mrs. Howard Pym; Tweeds-
muir history, Mrs. T hex on
FLOORS
REFINISHED
ticArifetkedi
Hardwood Floors Laid,
Sanded and Refinished.
Old Floors Refinished.
Murray Neil
249 Marlborough St.
EXETER
Mr, Bill Hodgins has taken up
residence in Mrs. Abigail
Hamilton's newly decorated and
furnished apartment.
Mrs. Grant Amos is a patient
in St. Josephts Hospital, Lon
don.
Miss Betty Amos of London
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents Mr. & Mrs, Grant
Amos.
Mrs. Walter Morley received
word of the illness of her oldest
brother Mr. Jim Jones of pew-
berry, Alberta.
Mr. & Mrs. David Morley
returned home after spending
the winter at Florida.
Misses Linda Thompson,
Sharon Tweddle
'
Edna Morley,
Marg Amos and Mr. Lawrence
Amos are to be received as new
members into Brinsley United
Church at a reception service
Sunday April 26 at 3 pm.
Mr, Goldwin Glenn who yearly
tends the evaporator at Mr.
Harold Corbett's bush has
worked considerable overtime
due to the good run of sap.
Ladies prepare hobby talent show
Caven Presbyterian Circle has arranged for display of a wide
variety of talent at its Hobby Horse Fair, scheduled for Exeter
Legion Hall April 17 and 18. Omer Stringer, above, who'll be
exhibiting his carving, shows Mrs. Gwen Whilsmith how he
makes a canoe paddle. A member of the staff at an Algonquin
summer camp, Mr. Stringer during the winter carves many
items in preparation for his classes with the children. Hobbies
which will be exhibited at the fair range from collections of
stamps, guns, embroidery and rugs to photography, go karting,
fly tying, model trains and even singing. — T-A photo
EVERYONE CAN ENTER !
BASELINE
By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR
PERSONALS
Mrs. Cora Kennedy, Merlin,
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and
Ann Marie, London were Thurs-
day visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Alex Baillie.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Fischer and
Janice, St. Marys visited Sat-
urday evening with Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Klahre.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Smith, Bel-
mont visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Melville Gunning and
Muriel.
Mr. & Mrs. Peters and fa-
mily, London visited recently
with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. O'Brien.
Avis and Grant Hodgins at-
tended Edgewood Jr. Farmers
Monday evening held at the home
of Marilyn and Norma Stewart,
Denfield.
Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Johnson,
Stratford were recent callers
with Mr. & Mrs. Melville Gun-
ning and Muriel.
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Humm,
Brian, Randy and Cathy also
Mrs. Lottie Cavanaugh, Detroit
visited Saturday afternoon with
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins.
Mrs. Pickell of Nissouri Twp
was the plastic demonstrator
for the party Wednesday even-
ing sponsored by the Whalen
UC W.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. French were
in charge of the "Gala Game"
party held in the community
centre Friday evening. Five
tables were at play.
Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Rawlings
ham.
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Trott,
Toronto and Mr. & Mrs. S.
Marriott, Ron and Maryanne
spent Sunday with their par-
ents, Mr. & Mrs. A. Dewar.
Mr. & Mrs. Elliott McKichan
of Denfield were Sunday guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Duncan Mc-
Naughton.
Mrs. Geo. Wilson was a dele-
gate to the London UCW con-
ference held at Sault Ste Marie
this last week.
Ready Mix
CEMENT
FINAL EUCHRE
Base Line held their final
euchre party in the school Fri-
day evening with 10 tables in
play. Hostesses were Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Baker and Miss
Noreen Walkom and Howard
Rinn.
Winners were: ladies' high,
Mrs. Harold O'Brien; lone
hands, Mrs. Wilfred Wilson;
Men's high, Mr. Harold O'-
Brien; lone hands, Mr. Geo.
Carter.
Hostesses for next fall are
to be Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ba-
ker and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Spence. It was decided to send
$20 to the Cancer fund from
proceeds. C.A.McDOWELL Ltd.
It was said; "He who is of a
calm and happy nature will
hardly feel the pressure of age,
but to him who is of an opposite
disposition youth and age are
equally a burden"—Plato.
8 GRAND PRIZES ANNOUNCING:
for the first time in Canada EACH A 1964 METEOR STATION WAGON
and a 10 minute grocery shopping spree
and a year's supply of Pepsi & Teem
8-32-16 •
• • •••••• ••••• • •• •
• • TENS OF THOUSANDS OF
A public school inspector will
display the racing kart he drives
in U.S. and Canadian compe-
titions.
An RCAF sergeant will show
the ladies the techniques of
prize-winning needlepoint.
A veterinarian will be "ty-
ing flies".
A minister will weave a rug.
A high school student will
put his electronic robot through
its paces.
Two medical doctors will be
operating trains.
These are just a few of the
unusual activities to be dis-
played at Cayen Congregational
Circle's "Hobby Horse Fair"
this Friday and Saturday at
Exeter Legion Hall.
As if touched by a magic
wand, the Cayen ladles' hobby
horse has turned into a spirit-
ed stallion, figuratively.
The fair started out as an
experimental project. In a few
short weeks, it's developed into
a full-scale exhibition of free-
time talent.
"We never realized it would
grow this large," says Mrs.
Arthur Whilsmith, co-conven-
or of the fair. "We have 33 dis-
plays which will fill all the space
in the hall. We've had to turn
people away because there's no
more room".
"The hobbyists themselves
are so enthusiastic it's rubbed
off on the rest of us. We're
hoping for a large crowd. The
exhibitors are going to no end
of trouble to make the fair in-
teresting.
The fair will be more than
mere display. Wherever pos-
sible, exhibitors will be work-
ing at their hobbies. And they'll
come prepared to help others
interested in starting hobbies
of their own.
The fair will be held Friday
night and Saturday afternoon at
the Legion Hall.
The exhibitors will include
"The Devonshire Three", lo-
cal high school folk-singing
group of John MacNaughton, Ted
Wilson and George Godbolt, who
will perform at various periods.
Other exhibitors are:
Warren Sanders, coins; Sgt.
Gord Dawkins, Clinton, needle-
point; Michael Filiatrault, Cen-
tralia, leather tooling; Omer
Stringer, wood carving; his son,
David, electronic robot; W. H.
Hodgson and A. J. Sweitzer,
amateur photography; Roy Sto-
ver, ham radio; Dick Roelofson,
fly tying; W. E. Collins, Clin-
ton, gun collection; J. G. Bur-
rows, go-kart racing; Drs. D.
A. Ecker and R. W. Read, model
trains; James Paisley, horti-
culture; P. Moyer, Kippen,
hand-carved lamps; Don Gra-
vett, golfing.
Mrs. R. Kestle, restoring of
antique frames; Mrs. J. M.
Gibson and her Centralia class
in ceramics; Exeter art class,
painting; Mrs. R. G. Peat, Lon-
don, shellcraft; Mrs. D. Mc-
Leod, embroidered pictures;
Mrs. Mary Manson, Zurich,
hooked rugs; Mrs. J. Fulcher,
hooked wool rugs; Mrs. William
Huntley, braided rugs; Stanley
Sauder, woven rugs; Mrs. R.
Rinfret, rag dolls; Mrs. Harvey
Cowen, milk glass display; Ca-
ven ladies, quilting; Mrs. M.C.
Fletcher, hand-painting on
china.
Mrs. W. Siebert, Zurich,
driftwood; Mrs. Edward Matins,
RR 1 Goderich, weaving; Mrs.
A. Fraser, pressed glass; Mrs.
S. Aquiline, maltese lace; Miss
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Thomp-
son and family were Sunday din-
ner guests with Noreen and
Howard Rinn.
Sunday evening visitors with
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson
were Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hill and
family of Lambeth and Mr. Har-
vey Parkinson, Kirkton.
Mr. & Mrs. E. Simms were
supper guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Wilbert McNeight and family
Friday.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. & Mrs. Alex
Garetnburg and family of Wood -
Our Brand new grade
from AGRICO® IN CASH AWARDS
HUNDREDS OF
GROCERY SHOPPING
SPREES 3, 5 , 10, or 15 minutes
of free grocery shopping.
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cot-n 6Hort.ens. swnerwreites 4,,,,:,.., +
T! ii
Nri .1 '".
44.44 .<\. R.
140' t CO)/ fere* Ve 447 t. “
'
4 user uo
THOUSANDS OF
METCE11110,1E9
$50 1111 $50100 Redeemable Where
you buy Pepsi & Teem
'':.I.,',n's"v''..`:Ms'TZ,--!4:5;MIZ4v,vsz,41.,s,AF,g4w:RtAWE$'1P1m.V1.XWAP
pendent judging organization, 7, Entries and con-
tents thereof become the exclusive property Of
P.apsi.Oole Canada Ltd. Entrants waive all rights to
printed or broadcast publicity should they be win-
ners. No entries will be returned, not will any
correspondence be exchanged with contestants other
than with the winners. a. For a list of major award
winners, send a separate stamped, self.,addressed
envelope to: WINNERS, PEPSI-COLA CONTEST,
P.O, }lox 577, MONTREAL 36, QUESEC, 9, This
contest is subject to all. applicable Federal and
Provincial laws.
Every time you Open a bottle of Pepsi•Cola or Teem,
remove the branded cork liner inside the cap. It is
valuable to you. 6 branded cork liners (or reasonable
facsimiles) submitted in the mariner outlined below
give you a chance to win 3, 5, 10 or even 15 full
minutes of Pima Grocery Shopping in your favourite
food store, Cash awards, or gift certificates ranging in
value from $5.00 to $50.00. In addition, your entry
will also give you an opportunity to participate in up
to 3 National Weekly Contests, the winners Of which
will oath receive A 1964 Molar Station Wagon and
ten minutes of "'Free" Grocery Shopping in their
favourite food store and a year's supply of Pepsi.
Cola and Tenet (4 cartons pet week).
THE MORE TIMES VW ENTER,
THE MORE CHANCES YOU HAVE TO
ENTER,,,
SEND ONLY THE BRANDED CORK LINERS
NOT THE 'BOTTLE CAPS
before being dednred a winner. The decision of the
judges is final, 3. To be eligible for cash awards, gift
Certificates, thoPping sprees and the national
weekly contests, entries mast be received by mid.
night on the Friday preceding a selection. All entries
submitted will remain eligible for subsequent weekly
selections. 4, Enter es often as possible. Each
en try must bo accompanied by 6 cork liners branded
"Pepsi" or "Teen:" (or reasonable facsimiles) and
mailed in a separate envelope. 5. Prizes must be
accepted as awarded, Only one national weekly
contest winner pet 'family, Awards will be distri-
buted regionally, 6, This contest is open to all resi-
dents of Canada, except the employees and iltIri10•
mate families of Pepsi-Cola Canada Ltd., its fran-
chised bottlers, advertising agency, and the inde•
RULES!. 1, Send 6 cork liners branded "Pepsi" or
"Teem" by mail along with your name, address,
telephone number and the_ name and address of your
favourite Pepsi-Cola end Teem dealer_ printed on an
official entry ballot (available at all Pepsitola and
Teem displays) or on a ,plain piece of while paper
to Pepsi-Cola Contest, P.O. Box 599, Montreal 36,
Quebec, 2, Cash award winners and winners of gilt
certificates (redeemable at the store listed on the
entry ballot) will be selected weekly fur ten woks
teinitienting April 21st, 1964. Viinnorsof "shopping
sprees" will be selected on April 28th, May 19th and
June 23rd, 1964. National weekly contest winners
will be selected April 28th, May 5th, 12th, 19th, 26th,
June 2nd, 9th and 23rd, 1964, 'Contestants Will be
required to correctly answer a skilMegling question
GRIC0 A 60
Agricultural Chemicals Lifmited
LONDON • ORANGtVILLE. PORT HOPE • ONTARIO
Phone 228.6961
GRANTS YOU THESE BENEFITS:
• SAVINGS OF $14.00 A TON ...
In units of plant food over 5.20.10. This high analy-
sis grade is excellent for growing corn and provides
a lower cost per unit of plant food.
• PROPERLY BALANCED RATIO
A 1.4-2 supplying right proportions of nitrogen for
plant growth; phosphorus for early maturity;
potash for stiffening stalks and top quality ears.
• SIZED HOMOGENEOUS GRANULES
• NEW NON-SLIP POLY BAGS
• BACKED BY AGRICO
There are over 100 years of Agrico experience and
research behind this all new fertilizer formula
good reason to be able to depend on 8.32.16.
• PROFIT BY THE ECONOMY OF QUALITY
Your corn yields and profits will rise to new heights
with this high quality Agrico fertilizer AVAILABLE
IN THIS AREA THROUGH —
Cook Bros. Hensall
Lloyd Rader Dashwood