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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-01-21, Page 5493EVABOXIMEISIBIONIEMESOM I THINK I LIKE HER CHATTER BETTER.' CHATTER, CHATTER, YAKITY- YAK.. I NEVER KNEW ANY WOMAN TO TALK AS MUCH AS SHE DOES! AHI THERE ARE NO LIGHTS IN MRS. BROWS HOUSE. THANK GOODNESS SHE'S STILL ASLEEP! eA .F T 1964 PALAXIE 590 XL Hardtop, fully loaded. 1964 FALCON WAGON Forc)of, radio, standard trans- mission. 1963 FORD GALAXIE V8, automatic, radio, 1963 FAIRLANE 000 Hardtop, 6 cyl., stick, radio. 1961 FORD Fordor, V8, stick, radio. 1961 FORD Tudor, 6 cyl., stick. 1961 CHEVROLET Fordor hardtop, 6 cyl., stick, radio. 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Fordor, V8 automatic, radio. THE FOLLOWING WILL BE REDUCED $10 A DAY UNTIL SOLD Thursday's Prices 1962 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, 6 cyl„ standard $1330 1961 FORD 2 door, 6 cyl., • $910 1959 FORD "640" tractor with 10 ft. fork lift . $1560 1962 ALLIS-CHALMERS "272" diesel used very little . .. $1310 1959 DAVID BROWN "950" diesel, motor overhauled $1310 Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford, Fairione, Falcon and Ford Trucks 586 Main South Exeter 235-1640 Elimville WI approves plans for new history Orchids, materials plentiful -but food, housing scarce CGIT hear talk on Trinidad visit Mrs. J. h. Merritt, Albert St., was gvest speaker at the James Street CGIT meetinglast Wednesday evening. She and her husband spent a year in Trinidad and she told of her experiences there and of the people and life in this interest- ing island. She had several souvenirs to show the girls. As the CGIT mission study is on Trinidad Mrs. Merritt's talk was very appropos. At the previous meet- ing a film had been shown pn Trinidad. Wednesday night special ser- vices were held for the new Senior members and also the new CGIT members. a humorovs musicale accoM- panied on the piano by Mrs. Phil Johns. Mrs. Allen Johns and Mrs. Delmer Skinner dempnstrated the art of liquid embroidery. President Mrs. Ross Skinner conducted the business meeting when plans were made for the copper tooling course to be held February 25 and 26 in Elim — villa Township hall. g u c hr e parties are to be held every two weeks. They commenced Monday night. Mrs. Ward Hern gave the Hospital Auxiliary re- pert. Deadline for the coupons, members are paving, is the March meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Lorne Johns, Mrs. Ken Fischer, Mrs. W. Brock, Mrs. Charles Stephen and Mrs. Norman Jaques. New Anglican Auxiliary meets At the first meeting of thp newly formed WA of Trivitt Memorial Church Tuesday, January 12, 19 members were present. After the opening the Rev. J, P. Gandon installed the 1965 officers, Mrs. Gandon reported on be- half of the education and pro- gram committee and mentioned the second Tuesday of the month would be classed as a work meeting. The first Tuesday of the month will be a business meeting with a study book err, titled "This is My Calling", beginning in February and con- tinuing through March and April. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, January 26 at 2:00 pm. Mrs. Gandon read an article entitled "The World Day of Prayer", and a film was shown.' The meeting closed. "Anyone who has a garden grows orchids in Trinidad" said Mrs. E. J. Merritt, Albert St. who spent a year living in Port Said while her husband was on business. "They are honest-to-good- ness orchids and there are 75 varieties. They are flown all over America for special pc- casions" she further explained. "As the climate is warm the year round from 76 degrees to 90 there are always flowers in bloom as well as buds and faded blossoms but never a display of flowers as we might have at blossom time or when peonies MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman Elimville WI at its meeting last Wednesday afternoon de- cided tp start a new Tweeds- muir history book using the funds which were given to the WI from the Winchelsea school reunion. Mrs. Ron Fletcher and Mrs. Newton Clarke were nam- ed a committee to look after it. Roll call for the home econ- omics and health meeting was answered by naming a "house- hold gadget that I've found most useful" and, believe it or not, the twelfth name was called be- fore the can-opener was men- tioned. Mrs. Jackson Woods discus- sed the motto "The person who is always beefing is likely to get himself in a stew." Hpuse- hold hints were given by Mrs. Ken Fischer and Mrs. Bev Par- sons, who presided for the pro- gram, and Mrs. Fletcher gave readings. Mrs. John Hem and Mrs. Murray Coward presented Homemakers set for 'day' History of dress told to Sorority The history of dress was the topic for discussion at the meet- ing of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. V. Barrett. Mrs. Ann Chisholm, SHDHS home economics teacher, de- monstrated ancient dress through the Middle Ages and the Renaissance with the use of dolls dressed to represent the periods. She also described fa- shions up to the 1920s. Mrs. Jim Hennessey and Mrs. Lee Sherman assisted the hos- tess with lunch. HENSALL By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Mr. & Mrs. James Norris and family, Brampton, were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and girls and Mrs. Sam Norris. Mrs. Mary Miller has return- ed home after spending some time with Mrs. Maye Stewart and Mrs. Elizabeth Herr in Exeter. Miss Edna Miller, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller. EXETER DAIRY 235-2144 for delivery — Continued from page 4 quilts that have been spoken for and planned a quilting in the near future. it was also decided to have lunch for the congregational meeting, also to continue the Observer Family Plan. Achievement Day for the cur- rent 4-H Homemaking club pro- ject "The Club Girl Stands on Guard" will be held in South Huron District High School Sat- urday, January 30. Other Achievement Days in Huron County are being held in Central Huron Secondary School, January 23, H o wi ck Central School, February 6 and Wingham District High School, February 13. In this project the girls have studied all aspects of good citi- zenship from personal and pub- lic health to home and highway safety to developing the mind with cultural activities such as music and reading. Each girl will exhibit her record book and the first aid kit she has assembled during the project. The afternoon program com- mencing at 1:30 pm is open to interested people, parents and WI members. small factories are being built such as the one Mr. Merritt, who is with the Intercontinental Milling Company, was super- intending the building of, for producing feeds for animals and poultry. The women of Trinidad most- ly make their own clothes for they are expensive when im- ported. "I never saw so many materials for sale by the yard with cotton predominating and the colors were so gay and colorful" said Mrs. Merritt. The Merritts were the first tenants in a brand new house in the city of Port Said. "We were fortunate for almost every home houses at least 10 people" joked Mrs. Merritt. "Port Said is a busy, bustling city, but I was not allowed to take a posi- tion until I became a citizen— they were saving the jobs for their own people." Asked about souvenirs Mrs. Merritt said there were very few crafts developed by the people except woodworking and the gathering and polishing of shells. Most of the souvenirs offered were imported and could be purchased cheaper at home. The Merritts have been living in Exeter on Albert Street since August. or lilacs or mums are in bloom," "poinsettias grow in profu- sion after forming hedges sometimes growing 10 feet high —mostly red in color; some are a pale green comparable to the white poinsettias we have at Christmas" Mrs. Merritt said and she hurried on to say "There are many colorful flowering shrubs which are used in decorations for special occa- sions." "The evenings are especially delightful" enthused Mrs. Mer- ritt. "It gets dark around six o'clock, but the temperature only drops a few degrees so that one doesn't even need a sweater." Food in Trinidad is mostly imported—the few native vege- tables are coarse and starchy and not relished by visitors to the country. Fruits are plentiful --there are several kinds of bananas, some will cook and some will not. There are lots of mangoes growing on trees. "We did not relish them—the natives make jam with them but it is very sweet—I'd much pre- fer an apple which sells for 25 cents each there." Mrs. Merritt noted that the inhabitants are mostly dark- skinned; some are negroes and some West Indians and they have intermarried. The f e w white people there are usually on a special mission. Growing sugar cane and oil mining are the chief sources of income for the island. Some CWL to host head officials VALUABLE COUPON "I like this armchair banking" INSTAL OFFICERS Carmel WMS held its first meeting of the New Year in the church schoolroom Thursday, Jan, 14. The president Mrs. Earl Campbell opened the meet- ing. There were 14 present. Mrs. Sam Dougall conducted installation of officers. Presi- dent is Mrs. Earl Campbell; vice-president, Mrs. Glenn Bell; secretary, Mrs. LenPur- dy; treasurer, Mrs. Ed Munn; literature and library, Mrs. Harvey Hyde; press, Mrs. Len Purdy; supply, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall; Home Helpers, Mrs. Stewart McQueen; welcome and welfare, Mrs. R. A. Orr; pia- nist, Mrs. Ed Munn. Ladies Aid followed with rou- tine business, when donations were voted to the managers for renovation fund. Date for bake sale was set for April 10, and bazaar November 6. By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR Guests with Mr. & Mrs. W. McNight Saturday evening when they celebrated their third wed- ding anniversary were Mr. & Mrs. E. Skinner, St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Harburn, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Martin, Mr. & Mrs. John Watkinson, Mrs. Annie Youngson, Miss Rene Heinbuck, all of St. Marys. Mrs. Robt. Elston spent a day last week with Mrs. Wm. McFalls of Lucan. Mrs. Harris Butson of Munro spent a day last week with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Baker. Mrs. Duncan McNaughton spent a few days with her par- ents last week with Mr. & Mrs. David Sheppard of Parkhill. Mrs. Sheppard, who is 87, is confined to her bed. This week her sister, Mrs. D. Holland, is staying ith her mother. The Catholic Women's Leg- gue of RCAF Station Centralia decided at their January meet- ing not to hold their annual spring bazaar. A large card party and candy sale is being planned for March 16 at the Community Centre. Convenors for this event are Mrs. George Sheard, Mrs. Charles Lafleur and Mrs. David Marquis. An invitation was received from the Protestant Guild to their meeting and millinery making demonstration. The next CWL meeting will be held January 26. This meet- ing will coincide with the visit to the station of the Deputy Chaplain General Father J. P. D'Anignon Group Captain and the Command Chaplain Father V. Villeneuve Wing Command- er. Father D'Anignon, who is the Director of Religious Adminis- tration for the RCAF will speak to the members of the CWL. Father V. Villeneuve, who is staff officer of Religious Ad- ministration for training com- mand will also address the group. Hold card party at McGillivray A lively crowd enjoyed a good euchre party and refresh- ments at McGillivray Central School recently when the Mc- Gillivray Home & School Asso- ciation held their annual euchre party. Mr. John Schofield was the winner of the most lone hands. Other prize winners were Mrs. William Morley, Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Mr. George Glen- dinning and Mr. Kenneth Glen- dinning. Lunch was convened by Mrs. Donald Robinson and Mrs. William Fenton, assisted by mothers of Grade 3. rinQmwmil Banking by mail saves time, travel and park- ing problems for customers of a chartered bank. It's one of many ways your local branch helps make modern banking so simple, so convenient. From your own arm- chair, you command nearly the full range of bank services. You can send deposits, make withdrawals, transfer funds . . . or handle almost any other banking busi- ness, including some types of loans. Special mailing forms are available. There are no extra bank charges. At home or away, you can count on prompt, personal attention to all your banking needs. REPORT GOOD YEAR UCW Unit 3 opened its meet- ing with a poem and leader Mrs. Ron Mock welcomed the 19 members present. The devotional was presented by Mrs. C. Christie, assisted by Mrs. Eric Mansfield. The treasurer's reports submitted by Miss Mary Goodwin disclos- ed a good year financially. The new president Mrs. H. Currie was present and spoke briefly and asked for the sup- port of this unit for 1965. This unit will be in charge of nursery and flowers for this month. A reading was given by Mrs. Mock. Mrs. Mock gave the study "Facts about Trinidad", and a recording "A message to the United Church from a Minister in Trinidad" was played. Mrs. Ron Wareing conducted a rec- reational period and hostesses, Mrs. Jack Simmons and Mrs. Gordon Munn served lunch. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone. Hopper-Hockey Furniture THE-WAX LIQUR Ieg.R $11 65 THE-WAX PASTE $2 10 Reg. 2.40 WAX STRIPPER & FLOOR CLEANER $165 Reg. 195 • Do you suppose Mrs. Brown talks about milk? Why not? Every- one knows how delicious and healthy it is. Just ask Malcolm. House plants growing in plas- tic pots do not need to be watered as often as those in standard clay pots. The plastic type containers are smooth and non-porous, consequently water does not evaporate through their walls. Mnre. ".0"kk.<15t1g.P44,V;%.*:;:6 1k.,:kett:N•°!...t./4,'AIFkkirrCX4Melt:%litgt'S.2""il'AV..4.:W..P"Argl:RiMtW2-4:7;t":TtWZn.P.: •AtttitgttIZtittottilMW**atit1.41.41;g . lafe0..<4.'g!t•ad kt."'WXt/1.411A.A..."..*4""*X...".44....41.*". 1{0ANNY.Z...4•.•!,6141%1INVe.W.I.:*W....."ZW.**-4.5% THEY'RE-TAKING-AWAY-OUR-FLOOR SALE (But we're replacing it with bright new long lasting Marboleurn ) CHESTERFIELD SUITES SALE PRICE $155 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SKLAR Green French Provincial KROEHLER 3 Cushion Beige KROEHLER 2 Cushion Turquoise KROEHLER Traditional 2 Piece KROEHLER Modern 2 Piece BRAEMORE Traditional 2 Piece BEDROOM FURNITURE Bedroom Suite — Double Dresser, Chest, Panel Bed, maple finish KROEHLER Bedroom Suite, White French Provincial 3 Piece Walnut Suite 1-4/6 Spindle Bed 2 Odd Nile Tables, Walnut Odd Chest of Drawers, Arborite Cedar Chests low as PRICE $310 PRICE $162 PRICE $168 PRICE $313 PRICE $229 PRICE $278 Yes, they decided that our creaky old boards had just about had it — ,so out goes the floor next week. In with a new one. We decided it would be easier to shift our stock out the door rather than round and round. So, we're having a big 31 day sale. Prices go way down! Read on to the right. THAT'S NOT ALL! Bob and Iry have been to the Toronto furniture show and bought up a whole carload of beautiful new things. Iry says Spanish is in style. Now we really gotta find more space. Please give us more room by taking away some of these terrific bargains. SALE PRICE $244 SALE PRICE $139 SALE PRICE $36 SALE EACH $19 SALE EACH $22 SALE EACH $55 Reg. $379 Reg. $219 Reg. $229 Reg. $389 Reg. $329 Reg. $345 HOPPER-HOCKEY FURNITURE DAY EVENT SAT., /40N., TUES., WED. A.M. •t• Nio.t.,•.11 • • . IS •