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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-08-20, Page 9T:fireA.AdvOcate, Au9ust 20, 1064 Part 9 Business Direct° Life magazine reported that a survey of 25 merchandise- minded builders from coast to coast showed that builders credit 60% of their Sales to newspapers ads. The Times-Advocate does not knowingly publish mis- leading, fraudulent or 'bait' advertising. All advertisements are ac- cepted on the premise that the product is fairly de- scribed, is available at the advertised address, and will be sold to the customer at the price and terms out- lined in the advertisement, If a reader should find anything less than faithful compliance with these con- ditions, The T-A would ap- preciate knowing it. Advertisers who deliber- ately violate these stand- ards will not be permitted to use these columns. Well balanced One of the features of Monday's circus will be the performance of the Bonnellys, a French com- bination that makes the difficult look exceedingly easy as they go through their awe-inspiring acrobatic gymnastics. Newfoundland — Continued from page 5 out on a platform to dry, This, to me was very picturesque but I think the poor, woman was embarrassed by all the pictures we took. I cannot express enough the beauty of all the scenery in Newfoundland. I believe a Newfoundlander would not be impressed at all with the scenery of Ontario. CATCH FISH On Saturday morning we had a very memorable experience. Mr. C. A. Pippy of St. John's was kind enough to take us out in his yacht, fishing. This was a converted subchaser which he renamed "The Osceola". There were some really large fish caught this time and it was a thoroughly enjoyable morning. We lunched at Bowring Park. This luncheon was hostedby the St. John's Municipal Council under Mayor Mews. This ended officially our tour of Newfoundland. We were taken home to pack and then to the station. I am not ashamed to say that many tears were shed. To sum up, Newfoundland has many resources some of which are lumber, fishing and miner- als but one resource which they have is far more precious and plentiful. This is their friend- liness and hospitality. These people would do any- thing in their power to help someone out and I love every- one of them. To me, Newfoundland is my second home. When the high- ways are completed and there are signs up "Finish the drive, by '65. Thanks to Mr. Pear- son.", I feel that the tourist industry will be a great re- Shipka folk return home By MRS. HARRY SHEPPARD SI MIKA Mr. & Mrs. Harold Fink- beiner and Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Dietrich have returned home after an enjoyable holiday spent at Sudbury and other places in Northern Ontario. Mrs. Lampert and Tom visi- ted Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon McNair of Ilderton. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith, Woodham, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer. Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Herbert Harlton were Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Nicholson, Lepna and Ken, Brigden, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Westman, Barrie, Cheryl and Colleen, London, Mr. & Mrs. Karl Guenther, Karen and Jane, and Miss Dorothy Harlton, London, Mr. Harlton returned to Brigden for a few holidays. Mr. Stanley Jackson, Kippen, visited last Friday with Mr. & Mrs, Herbert Harlton. Mr. & Mrs. John Kingma and Johnny visited with relatives in Wisconsin, U.S.A. and spent holidays with their cousins in Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Nelly Baven, Kalama- zoo, Mich., visited with Mr. & Mrs. John Kingma and Mr. & Mrs. Peter Toornstra, Hensall, during the week. Miss Janet Guenther has re- turned to her home after spend- ing the week with her cousin, Miss Cheryl Westman, London. Mrs. Clarke and Gary Dinney have returned to Crediton after staying at the Finkbeiners for a few days. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff McDonald and Bobby, Exeter and Miss Sheila Elliott, Ilderton visited with Mr. & Mrs. John Kingma and family on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. A. Telma and family, Toronto, visited with Mr. & Mrs. John Kingma and Mr. & Mrs. P. Toornstra Sun- day. Mr. Telma is a brother of Mrs. Kingma and Mrs. Toorn- stra. "We're even ..Iliad THAT one yesterday!" By ARCHIE DEWAR BASELINg Miss Sharon. Marriott, Miss Marlene Time and Miee Melee lone Baker successfully passed their grade 13 exams. Sharon will attend University of Wes- tern OliteTio, Marlene Baker, Stratford Teachers College and Marlene Tims enters Viotoria Hospital for training. Murray Thompson spent the weekeed with his uncles, Bill and Hewerd River. Miss Diane Marrlott of Mon- treal spent two weeks holidaying with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Marriott, Mr, & Mrs. A. pewee and Jean Trott of.Toronto visited with Mr, & Mrs. S. Marriott Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold McLean and family of Puslinch were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Brian and Susan re- maining for a week's holidays. Mr. Earl Holland has return- ed home from Southampton where he hes spent two weeks at Beach Mission. Miss Ella Holland of Hamilton is spending a week with her brother, Mr. David Holland. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Marriott, Doug and Tony of Sarnia visited with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Robt, Marriott Suday. Mrs. Duncan McNaughtonand Marion held a shower for her niece Miss Marlene Fraser of Parkhill and their friends and relatives last week. Mr. & Mrs. D. McNaughton visited with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Berryhill at London Wednesday evening. Both are patients at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. John Howe,Avonbank, visited with Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Elston and family Sunday. Miss Helen Mills, Tenth Line, spent a couple of days with her cousin, Miss Marlene Baker. Miss Donna Baker of Toronto is holidaying with her parents, Miss A. Hickey dies in Toronto GREENWAY Miss Addle Hickey, 65, form- erly of Greenway, died suddenly in Toronto Friday, August 14. She was a former school teacher and also a former em- ployee of Toronto Income Tax office. She was born on Con. 21 Stephen Township and is sur- vived by one sister Roma of Toronto. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. R. J. Bennett of G r ant o n Anglican church Tuesday August 18 at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home Dashwood. Interment was in Grand Bend cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. Wilmer McClinchey, Jack Hut- chinson, Newton, Willis and Or- ville Hayter and Nelson Hod- gins. source, I learned more than the geo- graphy of Newfoundland. I learned that these people have a great deal to offer Canada. "CIRCUS DAY" MONDAY J, H, Paton Sunday. They also attended the decoration service at Ebenezer Cemetery, con. 4 McGillivray township, In 1860 the cemetery was started. Following extensive renovation the first decoration service was held in 1954. The service was conducted by the Rev. John Davies, min- ister of Brinsley United Church. HARRISON REUNION Mr. arid Mrs. Wilmer Scott and family attended the Harri- son reunion at Simcoe Sunday. There were '70 present, Results of races were: 4 and under, Sherri Leitch; girls 4-6, Brenda Scott; boys, Paul Mc- Falls; girls 6-8, Lloyd Gilmour; boys, Bill Sider; girls 10-12, Betty Scott; boys (tied), Ken English and Brian Elgie; boys 12 and over, Don Sider; girls, Judy Scott; young married lad- ies, Alice McFalls; yourig mar- ried men, Lloyd Gilmour; grandmothers, Mrs. Bill Gil- mode; grandfather, W i 1 m o r Scott. Pfoducto Of 41,1 Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HINSALL NORICAZIIISNIIff Now's the time to get moving to our lot for the greatest savings of the year on late model cars. We must clear cars away to make space for the new models! Whether you need a new car or a second car for the rest of the family . • . we're ready to help you save more now! THINKING OF TRADING UP TO A '64 CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, VALIANT? THEN NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE... WE ARE OFFERING THE BEST CAR IDEALS IN TOWN MATHERS BROS. EXETER Photio 21.54516 rm fe' Beauty and the beast Anna MO, the ponderous -pachyderm curves het trunk in an apparent effort to match the curves of het trainer LaChrietina, described as the most beautiful elephant trainer In the world. Anna May is, however, a Hollywood starlet to het own right, having played the part of 'Jumbo" in that 'Min and again beMille,s "The Greeteet gee/ On. Earth", Beth will be here for two shows on Monday., Baseline students to further education Present two shows:Monday Vets sponsor three-ring emus WALPER. PROVINCIAL. ,LICENS ED AUCTIONEER For yotIr sale, large or small, ecearteoes and .effielent .eerViee at all "Service That .Satisfies" PA411.Wogp EXETER Phone. 1I9 phone:. 234,0991 PR. J. W. CORBETT 15,04, DENTAL $URGFON Devon By1101P11 Phone 2 5-1 011, Exiter Closed Wednesday Afternoons MACKENZIE RAYMOND BARRISTERS A 5941cITOR CHARLES L, Ik(ACKgN7Ig. PETER. RAYMOND .office in the -Town '▪ ell open Wednesday 2 to 5 pan. PHONE 2344234 EXETER. N. 1,, MARTIN OPTOMETRI ST Main Street, Exeter _Open Every Weekday Except Wednesday For Appointment Ph 235.2433 unique of the varied cellectien of denizens of the eengle and Veldt is Fluffy-a rare guanaca recently imported frem the Andes Meneteina of Peen?. Then, there's. Temenp-ethe *paged camel.—the Egyptieri ship pf the depeet. Congo, the giant man-killing ape is there; elthough, of Peewee, he is kept in a Specially betilt escape proof page and ie eoustantly gOarded? Aecordiug to .Stu Miller, ,zoological direct- toe ,of •the entertainme nt vaetie clityt the beast —from the heart. of darkest Africa,—has the strength of eight Men. More newcomers Rejah and Simbe-eeoyal Bengal tieeee captur ed 14 the jungles alone the banks of the etencbipur River In India. Their snarling feepcity and hatred toward man is eeeeled only by their even deeper hatred of Nero—the )3140 maned lion '‘,019 IS among their neighbors in -the animal tent. Among the more love able en- imals is the herd of Sens & Gray performing elephants. Alwaye pegging for peanute, their train- er estimates each eats approxie metely three tons of the tiny Morsels during the course of each season, TAP-der of the herd is Anna May—AmerieeP e Most celebrated pachyderm moyie star. She last appeared in M.-G- M's "Jumbo", and is also rem- embered for a memoreble scene in Peedillele "The Greatest Show on Earth". Mr ig; Mrs. VelePn Baker,. Mre, Jack Irigren) .Soerbore and his mother, Mrs. Ingram from England., spent StnideY with Mr, 44, Mrs, Ted Melee and family. Mrs. TOM Coward, Paul and David have returned from touring several places in Michigan and Sault 5t. Marie returning by way of Manitoulin I sl a 4 d, Sudbury and Elliott Lake. Ronald Marriott returned from New York Sunday where he apent the Week with his aunt and uncle visiting places of interest including the United Nations and was given a seat in the Security Council on their first discussion of the Cypres crisis. Mr. Tom Coward bee his second hen house completed, housing 4,300 hens so hase,500 altogether under cover. Mr. & Mrs. Clare Elston, Mrs. Ross Elston, Wilma and Miss Sharon Campbell of Lon- don were on a three day trip last week all through the north country. Mr, & Mrs. Durr and Miss Ina Gould of St. Marys were guests of Mr. & Mrs. David Holland Sunday, G. A. WEBS, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC CLOSED WEDNESDAY For Appointment Ph 235-1680 JACK HEYWOOD LICENSED AUCTIONEER All types of sales "For Top Prices" EXETER LONDON Phone 235-0720 451.8630 DR, H. H. COWEN DENTAL SURGEON L.D.S., D.D.S. Main Street Exeter Closed All Day Saturdays PHONE 235.0233 BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS & NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER D. BELL, Q.C., B.A. C. V. LAUGHTON, Q.C., LLB. Zurich Office Tuesday Afternoons Grand Bend Saturday Mornings by Appointment PHONE 519-235.0440 EXETER C. H. RODER, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Strathroy, Ontario OFFICE HOURS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 - 12, 2 - 5 Tues. and Fri. Evening, 7 - 9 By Appointment Please Office Phone 654 Home 1498 JOHN WARD, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR AND DRUGLESS THERAPIST 15 Wellington St., across from PUC ST. MARYS PHONE 284.1501 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office — Exeter, Ont. Directors Timothy B. Toohey President Robert G. Gardiner Vice-President William H. Chaffe RR 3 Lucan RR 1 Cromarty RR 4 Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney RR 2 Dublin Milton McCurdy RR 1 Kirkton Agents Hugh Benninger Dublin Harry Coates RR 1 Centralia Clayton Harris Mitchell Solicitors Mackenzie & Raymond Exeter Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Fraser Exeter The Sells •And Gray Clecep will erect acres of billowing White canvas at the Exeter O9Iele inerlitY Park for Pere fPrinenee sponsored ley the Feee ter Legion. The ,circus has three rine of epaegled splendor, and this year's editien 1e said to be bigger, better, and granderthan ever. A show Will be held in the efternoen and another in the evening. Headlining the ehew are the peerless perfectionists of ire, comparable equilibrium on the reeling globes, the sensational Lacey Troupe. The acne of rolling globe artistry legerde- meie, the family is known as the Royal Family of the Hun- garian Big Top. Veterans of the greatest cire cuees on six continents, they come to Sells & Gray After an overwhelmingly successful tour of the country's biggest Shrine Circuses. One of the true highlights of the entire perfermance occurs when the five Laceys balance on huge belle and roll up a narrow ramp, make a sharp 90 degree turn, and then 1'911 up still another ramp, Inclined at e 45 degree angle, and then roll down again, backwards. This is the only act in the history of the circus to accom- plish this. It is described as "unbelievable and unf oege t- table" and is unparalleled in circus annals; Sharing the spotlight are the ponderous pachyderms, to be put through their paces by La- Christina---described as the world's most beautiful elephant trainer. The lovely belle was discovered at the Chipperfield Circus in her native Great Brit- ain, and was immediately signed to a long term contract. Inverted intrepidity reigns supreme when the great Paulo presents his speciality of dex- trous contortionistic wizardry. The European master of balanc- ing, he is known for his superbly executed headstands on the re- volving sphere. Among children's favorites will be P ep i t o--television's funniest clown. He will present his famed comedy magic act which has amused countless millions through his many net- work television appearances, and he has a new routine that is even funnier. A pot-purri of the Continent's greatest acts makes Sells & Gray truly America's Circus Internationale—a v e r it able miniature United Nations on wheels. Chief among these acts are the Redcans—Holland's most fearless stars of death-defying unsupported ladder leverage. A daring display of ladder laissez faire, split second timing spells the difference between great- ness and catastrophe. Firm drills for oil on Greenway farm Tough to break some guys Pepito, the star clown of the Sells & Gray Circus may have had a hard time convincing this young fellow to laugh, but it's doubt- ful if he'll have as much trouble when he appears in Exeter on Monday. The popular clown also performs some magic and perhaps the photo above was taken when he pulled off a stunt that really had the little guy stumped. FIRST MORTGAGES FARMS **A- RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Prompt, Confidential Service THE INDUSTRIAL it! MORTGAGE SEE TRUST COMPANY Established 1889 Contact Our Representative: JOHN BURKE REALTOR and INSURANCE PHONE 235.1863 EXETER last week at Bracebridge and Gravenhurst. Several relatives and friends in this vicinity attended the funeral of the late Miss Addle Hickey of Toronto from the Hoffman Funeral Home in Dash- wood Tuesday. Miss Hickey was born and lived in this vicinity before going to Toronto where she had been aformer employee at the Toronto Income Tax Of- fice. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Murray spent the weekend with relatives at Espanola. Mr. & Mrs. Ervine Eggert visited last week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Norman Kleinfeldt, who is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Smithers and Johnnie and Joey Woodburn visited Sunday with Mrs. Elsie Patterson and her brother of Port Lambton and also with Mrs. Worall Eagle of Port Lambton. Bishop to consecrate Clandeboye burial plot From Denmark comes the ballerina equestrienne Clau- dine-hazardous feats of hurri- cane horsemanship; The Bon- nellys are a French family presenting awe-inspiring acro- batic gymnastics, and Circus Hamburg gives the Schmidts— manipulating marvels and a dazzling whirlwind display of unbreakable hotel dinner plates circumventing the ring spinning atop slender shafts; Scintillat- ing Carmencita Del Manzana is an aerial ballerina known as "Spain's goddess of the air". Rounding out America's end of the show are the Capricious canines of Bonnie Bonta—dog act unmatched anywhere in the world which proved to be the hit of the show last year when she made her first visit to Ontario. GREENWAY The Imperial Oil Company are drilling for oil on the farm of Mr. George Gollen. Mrs. Ed Bullock is visiting with relatives in Toronto and Brampton. Mr. & Mrs. Harold McDonald spent the weekend with friends in Northern Ontario. Mrs. Gordon Allison and Miss Kathleen Morley of Brinsley visited recently with their cou- sin, Mrs. Albert Pollock. The United Church Women held a successful bake sale at Grand Bend Friday. Mrs. Seymour Roeper of Manitoba spent a few days last week with her cousin, Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr. Brown and family and Mr. Dean Brown. Mr. Peter Gillies of Berkley, Michigan, spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Flicks. Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Steeper and family have been on a trip to the Canadian West. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Winterburn and family of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Ed Bullock, Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Bullock and family. Mrs. Lee of Victoria, B.C. is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. John McCallum at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Harold McDonald. Miss Teresa Hyder of Avon spent a few days last week with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. John Steeper. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Brown and Alice spent a couple of days WILD ANIMALS Certainly not to be missed is the menagerie carried by the circus. Among the most Emily Neale of Dorchester Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Scott and family attended the Harri- son reunion at Slmcoe Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. John C. Gilbert, Helen, Debbie and John, North Surrey, B.C. are visiting with his sister, Mrs. Arnold Blake and family, and other relatives. DECORATION SERVICE Mr. & Mrs. Earl Paton of London called on Mr. & Mrs. By MRS. J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE Sunday, Aug. 23 at St. James Anglican Church the Right Rev. G. N. Luxtort, Bishop of Huron, will consecrate the new range in the cemetery, service at 2:30 p.m. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. F. Lynn Sawyer, Petrolia ' visited the latter's brother' the Rev. Stanley G. & Mrs. Tomes and family at Big Trout Lake, Ont. for a week, motoring by the Trans Contin- eidal Highway visiting Chicago, then to Pickle crow, ont. going by Bearskin Airways the 100 Miles to Big Trout Lake. David and Andrea Sawyer of Petrolia spent the two weeks while their parehts were away with their grandmother, Mrs. Emily Tomes and with their uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Lynn, Debbie and Dia.ne. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Simpeon, John and Peggy of London visi- ted with Mrs, Tonies last Sun- day. Mr. Simpson is being mov- ed to Hamilton. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Milleon arid Debbie visited Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Stekoe in Toronto, re- turning home Saturday night. Mee. Clarence IVIllison was able to go for a car tide Stinday. She has been convalescing at horrid after spending ainiOst two weeks in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. MaiiriCeSiinjesezi, Mt. & Mre. Clarence Stephen, Kevin arid Jeanne Visi- ted Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Peter Banks and Cindy in Mr, & Mrs. Ahdy darter and Mr. & Mrs, ken tatter visited with Mrs. Alice Mexervan at her home in Windsor,. Mrs. Alerier Heildred and Mrs. Cecil Carter visited With Mrs. By MRS. WM. WALTERS Miss Sharon Fletcher °Min- shirie Line visited this past week with Kathy Hern. Mr. Wayne Prance underwent surgery on his arm at St. Jo- seph's Hospital in London Fri- day. Mr. & mrs. Newton Clarke and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Clarke, bobby and Eugene attended the Clarke reunion at Harbor Park Goderich Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. John Coward are spending a few days with Mr, & Mrs. Fenton Brown and other relatives in Croswell, Mich. and Mr. & Mrs. Wib Coward and Susan, Ipperwash, Mr. & Mrs. Phil Bern spent the weekend at Chesley Lake. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Doman and family of Kipped visited Saturday -evening with mr. & Mrs. Win. Walters and Denny, Gary remaining for a Week's holidays: Me. & Mrs. Wm. Walters spent Sunday at Chesley Lake the guests of Mr. & Mre. Phil Herri.