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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-03-25, Page 8LOTS OF COLOR The begonias at the Da.shwood home have flowers in a great range of colors—pink, rose, yellow, salmon, orange, pure white, scarlet, and a deep dark red. Picking off the fade d blooms conserves the strength of the plants for future flowers. The first light frost will blacken the leaves unless cov- ered. Mrs. Tieman stores her bulbs through the winter to produce more beauty another summer. Retiare • , r Make travel a pleasure Hurondale WI will hear a talk on Discover Canada By Car at its meeting held in Elimville Hall March 31 at 2:15 pm. Guest speaker will be Miss Carol Lane, women's travel director for Shell Canada Limited. As shown above Miss Lane will suggest ways of making travel by car "fun" for the whole family. Miss Lane will also demonstrate how to pack a suitcase efficiently. arh FANCIES LSMFT CARS '64 FORD Custom, 4-door, V-8, auto, low mileage, locally owned $2,600 '64 GALAXIE 500 XL hardtop, fully loaded $3,100 '64 FORD Custom 2-door, V-8, standard transmis- sion . Wagon, 4-door, radio, stick shift : $2,200$2250 FALCON '64 METEOR coach, V-8, auto, radio, black $2,400 '64 FORD Custom 2-door, 6 cylinder, automatic $2,250 '63 MERCURY 2-door, hardtop, loaded, a beauty $2,650 '63 DODGE coach, V-8, auto, "former holstein" . $1,650 '63 FORD GALAXIE, 4-door, V-8, standard trans., ex- ceptionally clean, new motor . $1,975 '62 FORD Country Sedan, V-8, automatic $1,750 '62 FORD V-8 sedan, auto, radio, Lovely $1,650 '61 OLDS Super 88, 2-door hardtop, fully loaded $1,800 '61 FORD sedan,. V-8, stick, radio $ '61 GALAXIE, V-8 sedan, a beautiful black . . . . $1,5001015 '61 DODGE Seneca, 4-door, 6 cyl., auto, black $1,050 '59 METEOR, 2-door, V-8, auto, radio $ 900 TRACTORS '61 ALLIS CHALMERS, ED 40, less than 1,000 hrs. 1,800 '58 FORDSON Power Major, 3-point hitch, etc. . . 1,900 FORD rear-end LOADER l0 '53 JUBILEE with light industrial loader, recently 0over- hauled and ready to go $ '53 M-H 23 Mustang, 3-point hitch, plow, cultivator,1250 snow blade & chains 600 '50 IHC "H" with super kit. A real dandy 650 10-FOOT drag cultivator 100 TRUCKS '63 FORD F'700 dump, above average 3,750 '62 FALCON RANCHERO, auto, radio 1,850 '59 FORD F-700 dump. Ready to roll 1,975 '59 FORD 1-ton stake, dual wheels, rebuilt motor 1,400 '59 GMC 3-ton chassis and cab 1,200 '57 FORD 1-ton stake, dual wheels 1,100 '55 IHC, 184 tractor, full air, 5th wheel, ready to roll 900 k educed $10. A Day TA I Sold .. Thurs. price '60 FORD Sedan, V8 automatic $665 Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford, Fairione, Foicon and Ford Trucks 586 Main South Exeter 235-1640 it Hotson Propane 238-2005 GRAND BEND Fourteen tables at euchre play There were fourteen tables for dessert and euchre in the Rebekah lodge rooms last Wed- nesday afternoon. Prize for lady's high was won by Mrs. Glenn Bell, Hensall; lone hands, Mrs. Fred Walters and con- solation, Mrs. Everett Skin- ner; carrying lone hand prize, Mrs. Arnold Cann and carry- ing winners prize, Mrs. Jim Carter and Mrs. Russell Mor- ley. Lucky draws went to Miss Ruth Skinner, Mrs. Arnold Lin- denfield, Mrs. Gerald Skinner, Mrs. Roy Pepper and lucky plate, Mrs. Percy Passmore, The ladies took in $47. The Rebekahs are holding a banquet April 7 in honor of District Deputy President Mrs. Harry Beaver. •••'•ifas, F a Cascade 40 electric water heater can change all that. Cascade 40 has two elements: a 1000-watt lower element for normal use, and a 3000-watt top element that surges into action at times of extra heavy use. That's why the Cascade 40 can sup- ply more hot water than the average family is ever likely to use. Cascade 40 is flameless, safe and clean. It requires no flue so it can be installed anywhere. The ten year guarantee on the tank is your assurance of Cascade 40's reliability. With a Cascade 40, the cost of abundant hot water is low. For more information... ask your hydro Do you have to ration hot water on wash days and bath nights? oz. each 10C 16 oz. jar 35c 2 /54 BICK'S YUM YUM SWEET MIXED POLISH DILLS WHOLE DILLS 5 94 48 oz. jar [!FOOD MARKET*1 Clover Leaf Fancy Albacore Tuna 7tin°2* 39c 12 02. 37t tin Swift's Prem Luncheon Meat Centralia ladies' guild Begonias provide colorful showing see driftwood display Page the collePtion t0 be sent to Korea. At the last meeting two pre- sentations were made, a cor- sage to MrS. G. A. Ebel, whose husband is transferred, and a coffee spoon, suitably engraved Johnston, reminded everyone to Mrs. B. Hogg, whose husband to bring old nylons to add to is retired from the RCAF, Times-Advocate, March 25, 1965 Dashwood lady gives tips The ladies of the Protestant Chapel Guild, RCAF Centralia enjoyed another pleasant eye- ning last Tuesday when Mrs. W. A. Siebert of Zurich was present with a display of her driftwood pieces. She also dem- onstrated many articles that can be made of plastic. This dem- onstration provided a number of good bazaar ideas. The devotional consisted of excerpts from the World Day of Prayer service. Those taking part were Mrs. J. Bonham, Mrs. E. H. Knoblauch, Mrs. A. Mat- thews, Mrs. O. C. Comishen, Mrs. C. J. Malone and Mrs. H. R. Zilke with Mrs. W, J. Brack- en at the organ. The cash collec- tion from this meeting will be forwarded to the World Day of Prayer headquarters. The main article of business was a short discussion regard- ing the annual Guild banquet to be held in May. It was decided to hold it again at Centralia United Church. The president, Mrs. W. D. the flowers will be fewer but larger in size. As the days become warmer the potted bulbs may be placed are better later in the month of March to promote growth. The Dashwood lady plants her bulbs in peat moss about three or four inches apart in a shallow flat. Other begonia growers like to plant them in garden loam and peat moss and others in leaf mould and coarse sand. The tubers are planted with the hollow end up where often may be seen little pink "eyes" from which shoots de- velop. The bulbs are covered with about one-half inch of the starting medium as roots spring from most of the bulb's surface. Mrs. Tieman waters the bulbs well when first planted and then sparingly until growth is estab- lished. The planted bulbs are kept at a temperature of 68 or 70 or 72 degrees until growth starts and then the temperature is lowered. After the shoots are started and growth is about one or two inches the bulbs are transplanted to pots in a mix- ture of peat moss and soil and are kept in good light and given plenty of moisture. By limiting the number of shoots on a plant Hold sessions for club heads outside in the day time and brought into the house for the cooler nights. This tends to climatize the plants and also makes them sturdy and healthy. Plant outdoors when all danger of frost is over. Some begonia growers like to sink the pots of plants in the soil and allow them to remain there but they must be watched carefully for moisture and overgrowth. Mrs. Tiernan says the plants require a minimum of care after they are established out- side except for frequent water- ing and an occasional feeding with a balanced fertilizer. She stakes them as they are tall and heavy and very brittle. "I just planted them this morning (Tuesday of last week)" said Mrs. Mervin Tie- rnan of Dashwood when asked if she had started her tuberous begonia bulbs yet. Mrs. Tiernan has a wonderful display of begonias each sum- mer from June till frost along the northern exposure of her home facing the Main Street of Dashwtx)d. Many people stop to admire and comment on the sturdy plants and luxurious blooms. The north side location is ideal for these plants; they thrive in the all-day indirect light. They will tolerate morn- ing or late afternoon sun but too much sun burns and Curls the leaves and causes the flow- ers to drop off. STARTING BULBS Mrs. Tieman likes to start her bulbs about the middle of March, If planted earlier they become tall and spindly before weather conditions are such that they can be planted outside. Then, too, the light conditions Your bread box should be washed once a week using bak- ing soda instead of soap. Be- tween washings brush it free of crumbs with a clean dry brush. Reside at Thames Road white flower hat and corsage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Gar- diner will reside on Thames Road. Qp3 nl Tom/ At+ LOW COST FUEL FOR FARMING... Depend on economical LP-Gas to power your tractors and other farm machinery, efficiently. We deliver anywhere. iu The Garden Club —Preser- vation of Fruits and. Vegeta.hles is the project chosen by the Huron County 4-H Homemaking Clubs for this spring. Club leaders in South Huron will attend a one-day training school Friday, March 26 in Hensall Legion Hall. T w o schools were held previously this week, one at Clinton on Monday and at Wingham, Wed- nesday. The topics for discussion will include the planning of the gard- en, preparation of soil, planting, thinning, transplanting and in- sect, weed and disease control. Monday, April 5, leaders of both Homemaking and Agricul- tural Clubs will attend a Huron County 4-H Leaders Conference in Londesboro at the United Church. This conference will open with a banquet at 11;45 am. Club leaders who will attend the Hensall school Friday are: Dashwood, Mrs. John Rader and Mrs. Rudolph Miller; Kippen East, Mrs. Ken McLean and Mrs. Bruce McGregor; Zurich, Mrs. Morris Webb; Zurich 2, Mrs. Robert McKinley and Mrs. Douglas Robinson; Elimville, Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. Freeman Horne; Elimville 2, Mrs. John Hern and Mrs. Philip Hern; Crediton, Mrs. H. Hodgins and Mrs. C. Kenny; Hurondale, Mrs. John Pym and Mrs. Robert Down, Hurondale 2, Mrs. Roylance Westcott and Mrs. Alvin Moir; Grand Bend, Mrs. Susie De- vine and Miss Linda Miller; Seaforth, Mrs. Bert Pepper and Mrs. Alex Townsend. Exeter man married A wedding ceremony took place in Yorkshire Street Gos- pel Hall, Guelph, Saturday, March 20 at 3 pm when Mary Aiken, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aiken Sr., Guelph, became the bride of David Gratton Gardiner, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gardiner, Thames Road. Evan- gelist John Adams officiated. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of white lace and net. Her elbow-length veil was held by a small beaded crown. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses. Miss Ethel Aiken, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Nancy Gratton, cousin of the groom, was bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in street-length dresses of aqua taffeta with net over-skirts, matching headpieces and they carried bouquets of white daisy mums. Ross Parker, Sarnia, was best man and ushers were Char- les Gardiner, brother of the groom, and Stanley Aiken, brother of the bride. A reception followed at Elea- nor's Restaurant. The bride's mother received guests in a gown of turquoise brocade with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother chose a gown of dior blue embroidered taffeta with hat of petal pink and a corsage of pink carnations. The bride and groom left on a wedding trip to the Southern States. The bride travelled in a pink suit with matching coat. ...AND TRIM YOUR FOOD BILLS Because during the signing of the register. The bride's mother wore a navy three piece dress with navy and white straw hat, and a cor- sage of pink sweetheart roses. The groom's mother chose a navy dress with a matching lace jacket and a pink flowered hat with a corsage of talisman roses. A reception was held in the church hall, which was decorat- ed with pink and white bells and streamers with sweet peas and mums on the tables. For travelling to Kentucky, the bride chose a cranberry wool suit with black patent ac- cessories. On their return, they will reside in London. Out of town guests attended from Exeter, Dashwood, Guelph, Eden Mills, St. Marys, Chatham, Dresden, McKays Corners, Glencoe, Ancaster and Dorchester. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at shower parties at the homes of Mrs. Floyd Blanchard and Mrs. Bruce Baker, London, Mrs. Clifford Blanchard of Exeter, also the staff of Canadian Liquid Aire, where she is employed. Fresh Boned and Rolled DRESSED PORK SHOULDERS 5 lb. Average 494 SMOKED PICNICS 5 lb. Average 394 Sweet Smoked Rindless DEVON BREAKFAST 59 4 BACON L13.594 Jubilee, BEEF STEAK ETTES 1 lb. lr„y Pack I 7toyea 9eoca se/RANGE JUICE 714eeed & e9etaited Sweet, Juicy SUNKIST ORANGES 163s HEAD LETTUCE 24s TEXAS CARROTS 3 lb. pkg. 6 oz. tins 3 /6 9 2/49 8 oz 3/6 9 McCain French Style 19( 10 oz. GREEN BEANS Swift's Beef MEAT PIES Turkey Chicken Highliner box 29( HADDOCK in BATTER::. 47 Mother Parker's 20c OFF INSTANT COFFEE 61: 89c Supreme, Straight Cut, Fancy FR. FR. POTATOES 2 lb. poly 45c Rev. Robert Trimble officiat- ed in Wesley United Church, London, Saturday, March 20, when Katharine Ann Roszel be- came the bride of Harold LeRoy Blanchard. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Roszel, Hensall, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blanchard of Exeter. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a street- length gown of blush pink silk organza with a white lace bodice overlay, three-quarter length sleeves and princess style with a panel at the back. A satin wedding ring headdress held her shoulder length illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. Mrs. Kenneth Riggs, London, attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a street-length dress of sea mist green silk organza with a fitted bodice and bell skirt and three quarter length sleeves. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Mr. Floyd Blanchard, Lon- don, brother of the groom was best man and Mr. Allan Ros- zel, brother of the bride, and Mr. Jim Coleman of London ushered. The organist played tradi- tional wedding music and also accompanied the soloist Mrs. Bruce Baker of London who sang The Wedding Prayer and CVVL stage social night Last Wednesday evening a successful social evening was held at the Community Centre at RCAF Centralia. The St. Patrick's social was sponsored by the Catholic Women's League, Holy Name Society and Catholic Teen Club. Winner at euchre was Stan Lesnick and whist winner was Mrs. George Sheard. Cribbage champion was Father R. M. Guilman and Mr. Murdock Fraser was the door prize win- ner. Five games of bingo followed cards and lunch. Winners were Mrs. S. Knight, Mrs. H. M. Langtry, Chris LaFleur, Mrs. R. Violette and Mrs. E. A. Classen. The evening closed with a sale of homemade candy. Win- ner of the prize from the candy table was Mrs. R. Fortier. Aylmer Tomato Soup Miracle Whip 10 tin LIQUID DETERGENT 32 oz, plastic 69 12 oz. jars JAMS 3/89 1-Lb. Carton 26 2/29 Salad Dressing Kinettes stage 13th birthday Exeter Kinettes celebrated their 13th birthday with their guests at the Hensall Hotel. The evening was spent play- ing cards. Prize winners were Mrs. Peter Flannigan, Mrs. Ross Dobson and Mrs. Irvine Armstrong. Birthday cake and coffee were served. Plans were made to attend Inter-club April 27 in Port Dover. Swift's Golden Dew Margarine lb. prints STAFFORD'S ASSORTED SHORTENING PORK & BEANS 3t' OFF 15 ox, Students pass music exams st Successful pupils at the re- cent examinations conducted by the Western ()Marie Conser- vatory of Music include; Grade M honors, Barbara Stanlake; Theory, Grade II, first class honors, Brenda Diriney, John Godbolti Eleanor .Staiiikkei Grade I, first class honors, Donald ThomaS Jolly, Duncan Etherington. Open Friday 'Til 9:00 p.m. Phone 235-0212 FREE Delivery