Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-02-11, Page 9this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week, Larry's Supertest Liquid Fertilizer For cereal grains, corn, beans, sugar beets, turnips. Liquid Urea Top dressing fall wheat, hay or pasture, now or early spring Liquid 41% Ammonium Nitrate For side dressing corn and row crops CUSTOM PLANTING SERVICE Corn - Beans - Sugar Beets SIX Liquid Planters for corn and beans ONE Liquid Planter for sugar beets THREE Applicators for 41% Liquid Nitrate for corn and row crops TWO Broadcast Sprayer Booms for top spreading liquid USUAL PREPAYMENTS APPLY Let us help you with our LIQUID PLANTING SERVICES Get up up to date on Fertilizers GRAIN • FEED • SEED Exeter Ph 235 1782 Whalen Co.nr./ s Ph Klikton 35r15 The most beautiful styling The most luxurious comfort The most spirited performance Meteor Elegance in every way at a popular price. Meteor his the year's most beautiful styling! Every detail announces styling leadership . . . the gleaming full-width grille, the distinctive symmetry of the extended fender line, the impressive sweep of the trunk deck. No car in its class surpasses the magnificence of the new Meteor. Meteor has inspired new spirit in its performance! This year, Meteor has the powerful new 240 cubic inch "Avenger" Six, a smoother-running, quieter engine that squeezes extra miles out of every gallon. Meteor offers a smooth 3-speed dual range automatic transmission that you can pair with the "Avenger" Six or the sparkling 352 and 390 V-8's. The 3- speed and 4-speed manual transmissions are fully synchro- mesh in all forward gears. A long, 123-inch wheelbase and a new "torque-box" frame construction reduce road shock and vibration to an amazingly low level. Meteor's cushioned but positive-handling ride results from improved all-coil sus- pension. Meteor surrounds you with luxurious comfort! Deep-pile carpeting, richly beautiful upholsteries, padded dash, wide padded arm rests and curved side-window glass for more shoulder room. There's a new suspended accelerator pedal, a new double-edged key and a push-button door-locking system. Meteor's trunk has a lower sill for more space but less lifting distance. You have more choices in choosing a Meteor! There are three Meteor series — Montcalm, Rideau 300 and Rideau in eleven exciting models. Test-drive Meteor at your Mercury dealer's. You'll find that no other car in the popular-priced field measures up to the 1965 Meteor! Meteor Elegance in every way at a popular price. . . . 4.W • ' .‘ ‘4- • . . ,., Meteor Montcalrn, 2-dos/ hardtop. One of the Ford Family of Fine Froducts, built in Canada Certain features are optional at extra cost. ... A CAT WHO DRINKS THROUGH A STRAW! IT COSTS ME A PINT OP THIS YUMMY; VITAMIN PACKED /4/4./(...BUT IT'S IVONT/I /T1 Hold euchre at Brinsley Dashwood WI told to excercise, honor retiring fireman at banquet Centralia VC panel discuss Brazil topic By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD The Citizenship and Educa- tion group of Dashwood WI with Mrs. Hugh Boyle convenor was in charge of the February meet- ing. Roll call was answered by giving a recipe, custom or dance from another country. Mrs. Milford Merner dis- cussed the motto, "Ask not what can my country do for me but what can I do for my Country?" The theme for the topic was "What makes a good citizen". The members were divided into buzz groups after which all questions were discussed. A piano solo was played b y Mar- garet Merner. EPIPHANY FAMILY NIGHT Zion Lutheran church held family night Friday, February 5 with a good attendance. Two films were shown, one from "This is the Life" and one on work in Africa. Eaph organization in the church presented numbers as well as singing. The Ladies Aid with group 4 in charge organized the evening and served a pooled lunch. Several 4-H girls were pre- sentand displayed their books, kits, and exhibit presented at achievement day. Dara Goodale spoke on "Exercise, one way to health". Iris Becker, who re- ceived provincial honors also received a gift from the Insti- tute. The leaders, Mrs. Leonard Schenk and Mrs. Rudolph Miller also received gifts inapprecia- tion for their efforts. Mrs. Syd Baker, president, dealt with the business. Mrs. T. H. Hoffman was appointed representative for the cancer society. A euchre party is to be held Feb. 16 with Mrs. V. L. B ecker, Mrs. Emil Becker, Mrs. Ervin Schade, and Mrs. Milford Merner in charge. brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Dave Roger and family in St. Marys. Miss Wilda pollock of Kitch- ener was a weekend guest with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Gary Overhelt left on Monday to attend a ten week course in Advanced Carpentry at the Trade School in Toronto. Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Essery and Ronald were Mr. & Mrs. Dave Roger and family, St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Keller, and Mr. & Mrs. Don Fisher and Terry of Exeter. Mr. Fred Bowden returned home from Toronto on Friday having undergone surgery ear- lier in the week. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Schroe- der were Saturday evening visi- tors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bow- den and Sunday visitors were Mr. & Mrs. R. Paynter and David of Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. R. Jaques and Steven of Zion. By GORDON MORLEY BRINSLEY A successful euchre party was held atB rinsley Community Hall sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Voisin. Mrs. Kelly Robinson was win- ner of the high score while Mrs. Stanley Steeper for the most lone hands. Mrs. Levi White was low scorer for the evening. Men's high went to Norman Lewis and low to Joe Amos while Kelly Robinson re- ceived prize for most lone hands. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Milton Tweddle v is ited Sunday evening with Mrs. Violet Allison. Wilbert Lewis, Gordon Mor- ley and Alex Hodgins of Exeter made a business trip to Londes- boro Tuesday. Kathleen and Gordon Morley were Sunday evening visitors with Verna, Elmer and Bert Greenlee. Norma Rowe, Judy Morgan and Debra Lewis were recent winners in a public speaking competition held in the Legion Hall at Ailsa Craig. NEWIFARMI GASOLINE FROM CO-OP' Winter's the time WHY WAIT FOR Alb 000 •i 4 4 iiiM awl . . SPRING? These are DO skilled IT available tradesmen NOW NOW olle01.L. ,,....,...\..... .,. --21.1.-s: Silos and Sanded Old 249 Floor Sanding Carpenter , Work Laid, St. alii:.;!..:.: emPLEMIN .,,„,..., FLOORS , REFINISHED ‘ototiffeawde ,,, Upright ARNOLD -Ai up Box 164, 524-9437 :I , Concrete to 55 feet HUGILL Goderich, Collect Hardwood Murray Floors and Refinished. Floors Refinished.. Neil Marlborough Exeter General R R 1 Granton GERALD Concrete • Beatty BRINTNELL Farm Equipment 229-8244 ROOTH ELECTRIC ISO *Domestic * Commercial ii) * Industrial ,,„.... ilt ,, Motors, Controls, Lighting 70 Huron St. West 235-0282 L. H. Cement FREE TURNBULL GRAND Contractor & 238.2006 BEND Gravel Tiles Drainage Excavating ESTIMATES Son Contractors are invited to promote their services through this weekly directory MINIMUM SPACE: 1 col. x 2 inches or 2 col. x 1 in. RATES: 3 weeks $5.88 ($1.96 per week) 13 weeks $19.02 ($1.54 per week) For details phone: 235-1331 By MRS. FRED BOWDEN. CENTRALIA Valentine decorations were used to form the setting for the February meeting of the UCW in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday evening. Despite the weather conditions there was a good attendance at the meeting. Mrs. W. R. Essery was assis- ted by Mrs. L. Morgan in con- ducting the worship service. Mrs. K. Hodgins and Mrs. V. Drought favoured with a vocal duet with Marikay Hodgins play- ing the piano accompaniment. A report on Christian Stew- ardship was given by Mrs. W. H. Essery. The study on Brazil took the form of apanel discussion under the following headings; The Uni- ted Church's share in Brazil, The General Economic and So- cial situation, Various Chris- tian Enterprises, the Roman Catholic Church in Brazil. Panelists were Mrs. K. Hod- gins, Mrs. L. Morgan, and Mrs. R. McFalls. Mrs. W. R. Essery acted as moderator. 'Mrs. Ross McFalls presided for the business part of the meeting. The guest speaker for the UCW Anniversary service on April 25 at 3;00 o'clock will be the Rev. Harold Snell of London. The World Day of Prayer will be observed at the regular meeting of the UCW in March. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. PERSONALS Miss Jean Overholt and Jamie Overholt of London were week- end visitors with Mr. & Mrs. V. Overholt and family. Ronald Essery visited over the weekend with his sister and STUDY CHURCH IN ASIA The topic for the February meeting of the WSWS of the Evangelical UB church was "The church's mission among the nations in Asia". The pro- gram, in charge of the Christian social relations group of which Mrs. Eben Weigand was chair- lady was opened with a poem. A brief survey of the church's work in Asia introduced the topic. "The influence of Chris- tian Missions in the new nations of Asia, the present challenges there are there, and the assis- tance that Christians can give Christ's church in the far East" were discussed by a panel con- sisting of Mrs. Stuart Wolfe, Mrs. Jack Gaiser, and Mrs. Ray Guenther led by Mrs. Eben Weigand. Others who assisted in the discussion were Mrs. Chas. Snell, Mrs. Art Haugh, Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan, Mrs. Lloyd Guenther, Mrs. Ken McCrae, and Mrs. Lloyd Beaver. The scripture was read by Mrs. Merrill James. A singsong of favourite hymns, a poem in keeping with the topic and prayer brought the program to a close. The vice-president, Mrs. Hobbs Taylor presided for the business. Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan reported that the World Day of Prayer will be held March 5 at the Else nb ac h museum with Father Smith as the speaker. It was decided that Mrs. Art Haugh be secretary for sympathy and get well cards and Mrs. Harry Hoffman be secretary for mem- orial cards and flowers. By MRS. W. MOTZ Mr. Edward Darbey and fam- ily returned to Willowdale Sun- day after being called here on account of the sudden passing of the late Joseph Bullock. Mrs. Darbey is remaining for a time with her mother, Mrs. Bullock. Mr. & Mrs. Alec Hamilton of Grand Bend visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lewis PERSONALS Mrs. Hilda Wein is a patient in Clinton public hospital. Mrs. Rudolph Miller and Lloyd Rader are patients in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Rader and family were Saturday guests in London with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls. Mrs. Mervyn Tieman spent some time with her daughter and family, Mrs. Robert Stor- mes at St. Thomas while Robert was confined to the hospital with an eye injury. Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Rader and family were guests Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Wendell Gam- ble and family. Saintsbury folk DIES IN STATES MrS. Matilda White, 790 of Lockport, N.Y., the former Matilda Sterling of Dashwood, passed away at Mount View Hospital, Lockport, Saturday, February 6. Surviving are three daughters and four sons all of Lockport as well as three brothers, Wil- liam and Chris of Dashwood and Art of Exeter. The funeral service was held Wednesday at the family home with burial in Corwin cemetery, Newfane. Discuss Becton's book For growl and cough and snarl are the tokens of spendthrifts who know not the ultimate economy of rage. E. J. Pratt. NO POWER LOSS IN STORAGE Minimum oxidation preserves gasoline quality. One of love premium extras you gel with COOP Farm Gasoline. Mr. & Mrs. Murdie Colbert, Ilderton, at noon Thursday and with Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Stanley, Denfield in the evening. Satur- day they visited Mrs. Richard Dickins, Exeter, and with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Young, Lucan, Sun- day. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman and boys, Whalen, were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys. "Regisieted Trade Mark CO-OP Exeter District Co-Op Phone 235-2081 Whalen folk play euchre Donald, Lucan, were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll, also Miss Bar- bara McConnell, London. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall and girls spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. George Atkinson and fam- ily, London. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Rollings, Clandeboye, were guests Fri- day evening with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rees and family and Sat- urday Mr. & Mrs. Ron flea man, Barrie, were their guests. Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. and Mrs. Lou Marziali, London at- tended a nurses' dinner meet- ing recently at the Holiday Inn, London, and Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs and Fred and Mr. & Mrs. Lou Marziali attended a UWO choral festival at Thames Hall. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll and Wayne were guests Tues- day evening with Mr. & Mrs. Lex Masted, RCAF Station C entralia. Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Elston were guests Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis and Mr. & Mrs. Davis were guests with By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY The congregation of St. Pat- rick's Church met at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis re- cently for their vestry meet- ing. Mrs. Harry Carroll was elected vestry clerk. Rev Lyle Bennett was in charge. Mrs. Hugh •Davis read the treasurer's report, Mrs. Har- ry Carroll, the Guild report and Mrs. Bill Johnson, the WA re- port. All groups reported a very satisfactory year. Mr. Hugh Davis and Mr. Tom Kooy are wardens for another term. "The Comfortable Pew" was discussed and all seemed very interested in obtaining a copy. Plans were made to have apro- cessional cross made and new frontals for the chancel. After the meeting adjourned, the hostess served coffee as- sisted by several ladies. FIREMEN'S BANQUET The annual banquet for the Dashwood volunteer fire bri- gade was held Wednesday Feb- ruary 3 with the village trustees and their wives preparing and serving the meal. Stuart Wolfe, who has been with the brigade for many years and has found it necessary to retire was presented a gift. He recalled many incidents that had happened during his career and stated that although he en- joyed the social events a fire- men's work was not all sunshine but the thanks revealed in people's faces was indeed re- warding when one had saved their home or properties. Bunco was played with win- ners as follows; high, Mrs. Stuart Wolfe and Ken McCrae; low, Mrs. Mervyn Webb and Ron Braid. Cards and music finished the evening. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Mor- ley were host and hostess for the Community Euchre Friday evening in the Recreation Cen- tre. Winners for the evening were:, Ladies high, Barbara Hodgson; men's high, Wm. French; lone hands, Joe French; consolation, Joanne Finkbeiner ARE YOU PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Norman Schell and family, Lucan, visited Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee Wednes- day. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barker and Gary visited Mr. & Mrs. Don Firth and family, London and Gary stayed with the Firth's for the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis en- tertained in honor of her par- ents' thirty fifth wedding an- niversary Saturday evening and also Mr. McFalls' birthday. Those present were the guests of honor Mr. & Mrs. George McFalls, Centralia, and Joyce of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Ross McFalls and boys, Mr. Karl Schendera and Miss Barbara Bischoff, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Mac- Ready Mix CONCRETE PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. McCleod Mills visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Youngson, Metropolitan. Mrs. Norman Hodgins, Avis and Grant were among those who spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Squire, Granton, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Helen Hart. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Carl Gower, Woodham. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hern, De- troit visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Milne Pullen and Mr. Frank Gunning. The UCW of the United Church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Squire. Mr. Frank P arkinson and Glenn also Mrs. Edythe Shier, Granton visited in Thorndale Sunday with Mrs. S. Blight. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Goudsward and Joey, Melrose, spent Sun-. day with Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Abbott and family and Miss Muriel Hern were Wednesday evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs. J. Dickins, Lucan. A. McDOWELL Ltd. Plant 235 - 0833 Residence 228 • 6961 Between 17 and 23, Looking for a Steady Job and a Career With a Future? Then consider the CANADI- AN ARMY. Today's modern army offers more in every way. Not only can you learn a trade or specialty and improve your education, but you have a chance to see Canada and fascinating over- seas countries too. If you like it, you stay on for a useful and satisfying career, Good pay, free medical and dental care, a clothing allow- ance, 30 days' paid holidays every year and an early pension are all included. Many sports and hobbies are available to fill in your spare time. Any way you look at it, it is hard to beat. Among the many openings there should be one that just fits you, so if you are between 1'7 and 23, single, with at least grade 8, contact your Army Recruiter at the ad- dress below. He'll give you full information at no obliga- tion - OR - mail in the coupon. Don't miss the opportunity for a steady job and a career with a future, serving Canada. MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman Canadian Armed Forces Recruiting Centre 120 Queen's Avenue LONDON, Ontario Phone 433.5124 C:4‘./I774v/ Cats Site are tom when it comes to milk — but can you blame themi EXETER DAIRY Milk's such a flavorful way to get your vitamin and protein supply. 235.2144 for delivery HENSALL MOTORS LIMITED 94 London Rd. 262-2112 MI MI 1111111 MI OR NM In NI In 111 Coupon: I I Please provide me with details I I .of Career Openings in the I Canadian Army. 9414G I Address, „ „ Age..... • Last grade, — , completed la in tin as an sit 1111 sue IAAI AIM I