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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-05-13, Page 724 oz Reg BREAKFAST CLUB JAM 57 494 Soma 2 Oz ORANGE JUICE Libby's TOMATO JUICE 27, 1/ 51c R3e7gct 35c 1st Anniversary FOOD GORDON & MARY ZAVITZ CENTRALIA 228-6818 Bread Heinz CATSUP Reg 24 24 C Reg 25c 31(t Lewis' 6 for $1 E.D. Smith's JAMS Grapet Peach Bright's 15 oz 33,t 30c CORN RELISH Reg APPLE SAUCE 12;3g12/ 29c Hyatt's PEAS David COOKIES Reg 35it 3/ $1 15 oz Reg 17C 1/ 3 1c 33c WAFER PICKLES Reg 35# 42 Reg45# SPORK 12 oz Oblong Saints.bury lady wins wardrobe for opinion May 13, 1965 Page 7 ing, Following the service the Rees' family entertained the following; Mr. & Mrs. Charles Rollings, Harvey and Blanche, Clandeboye, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Rees and Earlene, Miss. Craig, Mr, & Mrs. Clarke Miss Evelyn Grose, London, Mr. Dave Collins, Ails?. Craig, and Rev. D. M. Guest, Centralia. Rev. Lyle Bennett held bap- tismal service at St. Patrick's Church recently for Earnest James and Daniel Robert, sons of Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Cunning- ham. Mr, & Mrs. Ken Wilson, Whalen, were godparents and guests with the Cunningham family following the service also Mr. & Mrs. Stewart With- erspoon, Ailsa Craig. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins attended a family gathering mother's day at the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Squire, Granton. Master Jeffrey Young, Lucan, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. He- ber Davis and his father joined them for lunch Sunday and at- tended church service at St. Patrick's Church. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis visited with Mr, & Mrs. Earl Greenlee Sunday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mr, & Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald visited Miss Sophia Richards, formerly of Lucan, in Listowel Sunday evening. Joan Lynn, baby daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rees was baptised at Centralia United Church service Sunday morn- sister Mrs. Roy Hawkins, Sci- ence Hill, visiting with her mother, Mrs. Rob Carroll also. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. and Freddie were guests Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Kai Bach and Lori, London. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee held a family dinner Sunday observing Mother's day. Those present were Mrs. Richard Dickins and Mr, & Mrs. Ray- mond Greenlee, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barker, Joan, Gary and Jean, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis, Heather and Michael, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall, Nancy and Marylou. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBIJRY Mrs. Allan Blane, RR 1 Lu- can, was the lucky winner of $500 wardrobe from Mr. R. Yeomans of Kirkby Sanitronic Sy s tems, 884 Adelaide St., Mrs. Blane won for giving her opinion of the new sant- tronic system. She is the mother of eight young children. PLAN TEA Mrs. Clarence 1 Davis was hostess Tuesday evening for the May WA meeting. Mrs. Tom Kooy, president, was in charge. An invitation to a Spring Tea at Brinsley May 19 was read, The Perth spring deanery is to be held at Trinity Anglican Church, Mitchell, May 26. The workshop at Huron College for the ladies of the Anglican Church is May 14 to 16. Plans were started for the Blossom Tea to be held June 9 in the Parish Hall. The ladies of the congregation are invited to a cleaning bee at the church May 20. It was announced that the anniversary service will be ob- served May 23 with service at 11 am. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Hugh Davis. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll and Ian visited Sunday with Mrs. Carroll's grandmother, Mrs. Bertram of Exeter. Mr. H. S. McLean, Tees- water, recently returned from spending the winter in Florida visited for several days with his daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. and Freddie. Sunday they spent the day with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Sr. Exeter. Mrs. Hermon Atkinson spent Friday at the home of her Ladies receive trophies Mrs. Arnold Mathers, left, new vice-president of the Friday Niters Bowling League presents in- dividual trophies to Miss Jane Dougherty for the high average of the year, 173; Mrs. Larry Baynham, for a 680 high triple; Mrs. K. B. Bridges for a 32'7 high single. --T-A photo For Mother's Day Cromarty juniors sing visited with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Currie and daughter Maureen of Whon- nock, B.C. visited at the home of Mrs. Grace Scott. in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. & Mrs. Garry Quance and children, Staffa, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wilds and family and Miss Carol Howe of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Howe. Mr. Frank Allen is a patient Mother's Day service was ob- served at Cromarty Church Sunday with Mr. Douglas Cod- ling, student minister, conduct- ing the service. The junior choir under the leadership of Miss Carol Ann Dow led the singing and con- tributed a special number with Denise Kerslake as soloist. Many of the Sunday School pu- pils received certificates and diplomas for memory work and regular attendance. SS superintendent assists at Whalen WMS HOLDS STUDIES Mrs. M. Lamond was hostess for the WMS meeting. Mrs. R. Dodds presided and opened with a devotional period. Eleven members answered the roll call. Rev. J. C. Boyne conducted the Bible study and Mrs. Boyne presented a chapter of the study lesson "Put Forth Your Hand" with Mrs. C. McKaig, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. T. Laing and Mrs. S. McCurdy assisting. The president Mrs. Lamond conducted the business period announcing the June Confer- ence to be held at Avonton. A letter from the supply sec- retary was read by Mrs. Sadie Scott. A topic "Where Christ was Crucified" was given by Mrs. K. McKellar. Mrs. T. L. Scott conducted a Bible quizz. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Sadie Scott served lunch. A combined service for "Christian Family Day" at the United Church Sunday morning was held. Rev. Guest was as- sisted in the service by Wm. Morley, SS superintendent. The choir provided special music with Mrs. Bert Duffield at the piano. and Gayle, Elimville. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman and family spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Stan Pullman, Staf- fa. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Squire attended the 25th wedding anni- versary of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Hastings at the Victoria Inn, Stratford, Friday. living now reaching them. Mr. & Mrs. Pat Plain and family of St. Marys and Mr. & Mrs. Eric Coward were guests Sunday with their par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Coward, Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Baker journeyed to St. Thomas last week to meet Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. Johnson, who had spent two weeks with her daugh- ter, Mr. & Mrs. Scrivens and family of Rochester. Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Trott of Toronto and Mr. & Mrs. S. Marriott, Ron and Maryanne spent Mother's Day with their parents Mr. & Mrs. Archie Dewar. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills and family spent the weekend in Guelph with Mr. & Mrs. Orville Davies, Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley attended a reception S und ay afternoon for Miss Julia Cro- zier, Lucan, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ron Crozier at their home. Miss Crozier's marriage to David Maynard of Innerkip takes place Saturday. Mr. Geo. Arksey attended a baptismal service for his grandson Mark Froats, son of Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Froats, Lon- don, at Richards Memorial Church. Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squire, Sue Ann and Paul and Mr. Ron Squire visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. F. Squire, Granton. Mrs. Mildred Klahre, Cath- erine and Martha visitedSunday with Mr. & Mrs. P. L. Pickles, London. Avis and Grant Hodgins at- tended Edgewood Jr. Farmer's meeting Monday evening at Pat Morkins, No. 23 highway. Carol Mason, Lucan, spent the weekend with Linda Bieber. Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Simpson, London, visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. & Mrs. Hiram Bieber, Linda and Barbara visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Johns PERSONALS Mr. Floyd Dow of Newcastle spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Dow. Mother's Day visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Harper were Mr. & Mrs. Doug Gale of Mit- chell and Mr. & Mrs. Neil Thompson and sons of Atwood. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Moore- head and family of Rostock were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner. . Mr. & Mrs. Jim Ramsey, Ste- phen and Vickie of Listowel visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Ramsey. Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Scott and Ronnie of Mitchell and Mrs. Sadie Scott visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Carlyle Meikle, Mr. & Mrs. Laurie McKellar and Mark visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Louis Nigh, Seaforth. Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Jefferson attended the baptismal service for their granddaughter Anne Louise, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jefferson at Munro United Church Sunday. Miss Margaret Ann Wallace attended graduation exercises at Ryerson Polytechnical In- stitute of Technology in Tor- onto Friday. Mr. Bob Parkin- son of Mitchell was one of the graduates. Mr. & Mrs. Len Houghton of Teeswater called on friends in the village Sunday. Mrs. Grace Scott had as her guests Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Don- ald Scott and family of Goderich, Mr. & Mrs. Frank C adick, Sharon and Donald, London, Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Russell, Mr. & Mrs. John' Wallace, Margaret and Debbie. Mr. HUgh Scott of Guelph Come in and test your Olds-resistance during Trade 'N'Travel Time -Nquippor- WORRY? FRET? Something else: when you ask about the price you'll get a surprise too. You'll find it's much easier than you ever thought to become an Oldsmobile owner. Especially now during Trade 'N'Travel Time when your present car can bring top dollar. So go see your Oldsmobile dealer. Trade today.., and travel away in a luxurious new Olds. What more could you ask for in a SW,417107/ .40W//////hWASOW407.44:9/ .419.1.5740 HOUSE kirv• aia4i4rearile ekr,.izeinromainwor PAINT! MOW/Y4,// 4010:4,7 /MOW .9/404107/#44507494 • CUTS BRUSHING TIME IN HALF • MORE BLISTERPROOF Than Any Other Type of Paint • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES • KEEPS ITS GOOD LOOKS YEARS LONGER • C-I-L ACRYLIC-LATEX EXTERIOR PAINT Is Available in a Full Range of Attractive Colors the .new Admiring a picture of the '65 Oldsmobile is one thing. Eventually, you will turn the page. But sitting behind the wheel of a beautiful new Olds—now that's something else. If you don't believe us, try it. Come in now, during Trade 'N' Travel Time and slip into a new Olds. Take a moment or two to admire your surroundings. Then ease it out onto the open road. Feel the luxurious, quiet comfort, the smooth, powerful response to your slightest touch. It gets to you—this '65 Oldsmobile. A GENERAL MOTORS VAWE (The one in the picture is a Dynamic 88 Celebrity Sedan) Going to New York? See the GENERAL MOTORS FUTURAMA at the New York World's Fair. 'Just one loan pays every debt,' says Harold Patterson. Loans are easier, kinder because at the Exeter Credit Union it's a matter of mutual community trust. Get full ACRYLIC-LATEX information on ! PAINT this remarkable new product from: 0.4654) Exeter Community Credit Union Devon Bldg. Lindenfields Ltd. It's Trade "N' Travel Time At Your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer's Now l AUTHOR/ZED OLDSMOBILE DEALER MI EXETER: EXETER SNELL BROS. LIMITED PHONE 235.0660 Phone 235-2361 Exeter :Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Checkyour local listing for channel and By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR Mr. e/Mrs. Duncan McNaugh- ton visited with Mrs. McNaugh- ton's parents Ailsa Craig Sun- day. Mr. & Mrs. Clare Elston and family of London visited with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Elston, Sunday. Mrs. George Carr and Phyllis Anne and Bill and Mr. Lou King of St. Marys were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Wilson Sunday. Mr. Wm. Rinn, Howard and Miss Noreen Walkom visited at the Putty Packing plant Friday. Mr. Danny McDonald of Cal- gary returned with them to spend a week on their farm on the Base Line. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson and family visited with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Pickel and family of St. Marys, Sunday. Mrs. George Wilson spoke to five Institutes at Embro Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Wilson's subject was ENSCO gift coupon No. 367, set up to assist the Northern Canada Homemakers to adjust to the modern way of L Amazing how much a Tip Top suit does for you Certainly you'll look like a new man in a Tip Top ready-to-wear suit. But there's more to it than that. You know you have one of the world's finest fabrics, meticulously crafted with exacting attention to tailoring details. Ready whenever you want to look your best. $85.00 TIP TOP TAILORS 4Ae ‘441/ r EXETER 235.0991 ALL GOOD SPORTS — Continued from page 6 their power hitting and speed, Sluggers Deron Johnson and Gordie Coleman along with speed- sters Tommy Harper and Pete Rose also balance up the Red roster and give it a good balance of power and speed. The Phillies have the talent to win the pennant this year but last year's collapse could have a serious effect on the team and this will undoubtedly hurt the team's chances. The Phil pitching staff is led by former Tiger Jim Bun- ning who won 19 games last year, Chris Short and Bo Belinsky while Richie Allen, Johnny Ca111- son and newcomer Dick Stuart will be counted on heavily to supply the power, Firstbaseman Stuart, who is known as 'Dr. Strangeglove' because of his poor fielding, drove in over 100 runs for the Boston Red Sox last year and will help the Phils to score more runs and make them more effective against left- handers but will hurt them on defense. Although the odds are against them win- ning again this year the Cards could do it if they get good years out of Ken Boyer, last year's NL Most Valuable Player, Lou Brock and Bill White. The pitching which is led by big Bob Gib- son could falter this year and Canadian Ron Taylor who was the workhorse of the Card bull- pen last year doesn't seem to have much help. Because of these question marks we have picked the Cards to finish 'in third place this season. The San Francisco Giants have the best player in baseball today and boast one of the most powerful batting orders in the senior cir- cuit but because of their lack of pitching depth they have failed to win a NL pennant since 1962. Willie Mays who does everything both in the field and at bat is the club leader who along with Orlando Cepeda, Willie McCovey, Jim Hart and Jesus Alou forms one of the most potent batting orders in the majors but after Juan Mari- chal the pitching is sparse and therefore we have to pick the Giants to finish in fourth posi- tion. The Houston Astros have started off the season in fine style and are currently challeng- ing the leaders for first place but the Astros are not supposed to be that good so we picked the Braves of Milwaukee to end up in fifth place. WE CANNOT GUARANTEE • • • publication of any advertising received after our deadline. Please remember display advertising must be received by 6 p.m. Monday; classifieds by 6 p.m. Tuesday. Your help is much appreciated.