The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-02, Page 3Products Of
General Motors t..1
Frigidaire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
PHONE 11 HENSALL
NOW
Proclamation
DESIGNATING SEPTEMBER 6 to 11
CIS
ARTHRITIS
WEEK
Exeter Town Council acknowledges the importance
of Arthritis by designating September 6 to 11 as
Arthritis Week. September has been named Arthri-
tis Month in Ontario. The public is encouraged to
support the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism So.
Ciety in its campaign,
Eric Carscadden Jack Del bridge
CLERK MAYOR
Mal111111111111101111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111Li
Assorted sizes, materials and colours.
Values to 29.95
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
ONLY $19.95
10% off Dress Coats
▪ This week only—all Dress Coats—plain and
fur trims orderstaken this week.
F7- Special 10% off
IRW IN 'S
LADIES WEAR
Back to School Specials
CAR COATS
-I'
:.:-..... • EXETER HENSALL a-
= =
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HOLIDAY WEEKEND
SALE
91"
29 0
FREE 5 lbs. Sugar
with purchase of 2 Pkgs. Light Bulbs
TOM GENERAL
STORE
CENTRALIA
228-6816 We Deliver
INSTANT COFFEE
AASSORTED DRINKS
6 oz
48
OZ
SOUTH HURON DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL
SCHOOL
OPENING
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1
1. Students are asked to report to the Auditorium at 10 a.m.
2. Out of town students will be picked up by bus 45 minutes
later than usual.
3. School will be dismissed at 12:30 and buses will be at the
school to take students home.
4. The afternoon should be used to purchase school supplies
and get Note Books in order.
5. Grade XIII students will be assigned lockers on opening
day. Also locks may be purchased by all students and
lockers assigned if you have a school lock. Only Dudley
combination locks may be used.
6. The registration fee of Five dollars ($5.00) should be
presented to the Home Room teacher on opening day.
This fee is used to:
(1) Help promote student activities in the school
(2) Pay for your Yearbook "Inkspot 1965"
(3) Provide a caution fee for the careful use of
school property and textbooks. This part of the
registration fee ($2.50) is refundable in June after
all the textbooks are returned.
More information about this fee is in the Student Handbook.
7. Students going to Clinton on opening day will be on the
same schedule as our students and all the buses will make
connection on the above schedule.
8. Regular school hours this school year will be:
8:55 a.m. to 3:50 p.m.
9. The school is very crowded and it has been necessary to
schedule four forty minute lunch hours that begin at 11 0'
clock and end at 1:50 p.m. Students will not always have the
same lunch hour but we have tried our best to do so.
10. Lateness and absenteeism are a major reasonfor failure.
Please try to co-operate with us to keep both to a mini-
mum.
Thank you for your interest and support.
L. D. PALMER, B.A., M.E.D.
PRINCIPAL
MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman
.1* IS IT REALLY TRUE r MILK IS
THAT MILk IS A THE 8E51'
BEAUTY A/0.0 JJ tt BEAUTY AID
OF `EM)"'
ALL!
REAL BEAUTY COMES FROM
HEALTHY TISSUE CELLS 11‘4 THE SKIN...AND MILK IS THE ossr
CELL BUILDER THERE IS!
MILK ALSO BUILDS BEAUTIFUL
TEETH...IT HELPS NATURE //V A
HUMORED WAYS TO
CREATE BEAUTY/
This young lady has the right idea (despite her boy friend's
EXETER DAIRY
skepticism), Milk builds the kind of beauty that won't come off!
2352144 for delivery
SATURDAY .SUNDAY
SECOND ANNUAL
asoss*
5.
gy
SEPT. 4 &
11(2 Miles West of Exeter on Huron Street
A Professional Show
Ladies
Barrel Race
Calf Roping
Bronc Riding
Steer Decorating
Steer Riding
* PARADE ear2hpcicrilly
* PONY DRAW doorrize for the kids
NO EXTRA CHARGE
* OPEN AIR DANCE Saturday
Nite
*$1,500 PRIZE MONEY
Adults $1.25 Children 500
Sponsored by the Exeter Saddle Club
"— 1— '117'" •77 .r—rn"
Hints for for roses by local growers September 2, 1965 Fags 3'
Married at Mitchell.
will reside in Guelph
Apple dishes theme
at Staffa WI meet
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA
Baskets of gladioli and fern
formed the setting for the ex-
change of wedding vows in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Mitchell
Saturday August 14, between Dor-
othy French, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. French, RR 2
Mitchell and Terry Dayrtard, son
of Rev. and Mrs* A. H. Daynard
RR 1 Staffa, Rev. Daynard of-
ficiated at the service, assisted
by Rev. A. A. Ross, minister of
the church.
Mrs. Robert Williams, RR 1
Picton was her sister's matron
of honor. Heather Daynard, sister
of the bridegroom and Mrs. Carl
Stewart, RR 3 Monkton we re
bridesmaids.
Robin Daynard, Staffa, was his
brother's groomsman •and twin
brothers of the bride, Bob and
Bill French, RR 2 Mitchell, ush-
ered the guests.
Mrs. Edwin Glick accompanied
Miss Marjorie Kraemer, RR 5
Stratford as she sang "Wedding
Prayer" and played "Praise My
Soul" as the bridal party entered
the church and "Trumpet Volun-
tary" in recessional.
Given in marriage by her
,
fath-
er, the bride wore a floor-length
gown of white peau de sole fash-
ioned with a fitted bodice and
short, sleeves. Matching lace ap-
pliques accented the bouffant
skirt and the round neckline which
extended to a V in the back. A
crown of sequins and pearls held
her fingertip veil, and she car-
ried a cascade bouquet of red
Better Time roses, white shasta
daisies and myrtle.
The three bridal attendants'
frocks, designed like the bride's
and featuring round front neck-
lines with V backs were of sky
blue arnel in street length. Their
wedding ring headdresses held
short veils and they carried cas-
cades of shasta daisies and pink
Aristocrat roses.
The bride's niece, Carol Wil-
London post for
GB constable
Constable Ray Gilleno has been
transferred to London, effective
September 15. He will join the
identification' branch, No. 2 Dis-
trict Headquarters.
Here Mr. Gilleno will have
opportunity to use his skills in
photography which is his civilian
trade.
He and his wife Cathy, and son
Fred, will live in Dorchester,
where they own a home. To Ray,
this is a move back "to his
home town".
This summer is the thirdCon-
stable Gilleno has spent in Grand
Bend and he has been the regular
constable, year-round in Grand
Bend since the fall of 1962.
Constable Brian Leigh, Wood-
stock, will be taking Constable
Gilleno's place appointed to the
Grand Bend Detachment on a
year round basis.
er4A Reitoire
Frequent showers are holding
up the completion of harvest.
Land is, on the other hand, be-
ing readied for the sowing of
the 1966 crop of wheat. White
Beans and Corn are maturing
slowly and it will take a lot of
frost free days to bring Corn
to the place it can be harvested
as husking corn.
is a good time to fill
your locker or home
freezer with locally
slaughtered choice
quality beef.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
HOLIDAY WEEKEND
Special
FRESH TURKEYS
from Hoyters
53t lb*
12 lb Average
EXETER
FROZEN
FOODS
502 Main South
235 -. 04C0 .
Rams, RR 1 Picton, wore a dress
fashioned of Swiss dotted nylon
styled with puff sleeves of the
same material as other attend-
ants over sky blue arnel. She
carried a basket of white dais-
ies and pink rosebuds.
The wedding dinner was serv-
ed in the Sunday School room of
Knox Church by Ruth Davidson,
Carlingford, Susan Eidt and
Gloria Bovine, RR 5 Stratford,
Shirley Bennewies and Kathleen
Thiel RR 2 Mitchell, Beth Mul-
holland, RR 3 Mitchell and Mrs.
Murray Greene, Mitchell.
The bride's mother received
wearing a two-piece beige frock.
The mother of the bridegroom
assisted her wearing a navy gown
with white trim. Their acces-
sories were in pink and their cor-
sages were of cymbidium orchids
and pink feathered carnations.
For their trip to WesternCan-
ada and the United States, the
bride wore a three-piece suit of
pink cotton knit with white ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
stephanotis.
The young couple will reside
in Guelph.
Guests attended the wedding
from Hamilton, Toronto, London,
Guelph, Whitby, Monk t o,n, St.
Marys, Anderson, Hayfield,
Thamesford, Stratford, Mel-
bourne, Mitchell and district.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Wilbur Glanville was a
recent guest at the Sommerville-
Miller wedding at Massey, On-
tario.
Miss Brenda Kerslake holi-
dayed last week in Seaforth with
Miss Joan Coleman. ,
Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Jim Templeman, Maxwell.
Mrs. Pearl Francis and Jane,
Stratford visited over the week-
end with Mr. & Mrs. Arthur
Kemp and family.
By MRS. WM. WALTERS
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Maher, Danny
and Darlene of London and Mr. &
Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and family of
Exeter visited Satprday evening
with Mr. & Mrs. Colin Gilfillan
and Barbara.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Campbell
and Helen spent a few days this
past week at Southampton.
Mrs. George Frayne of Sun-
shine Line and Mrs. Russell
Lee of Exeter visited Thursday
with Mrs. Wm Walters.
Miss Debra Bern of Sunshine
Line visited this past week with
Janet Hem.
Mrs. Harry Ford of Woodhana
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Freeman Horne.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm Walters and
Danny visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Howard Dayman and fam-
ily of Kippen.
List teachers
— Continued from front page
Miss Janet mcGillis, Centralia,
Miss Jean Elizabeth McLean,
Centralia, Miss M. McQ u a id,
Centralia, Miss Ione MacDonald,
Centralia, Miss Marjorie Papple,
RR 4, Seaforth, James Peaire,
Centralia, Miss M. Primmer,
Centralia, Mrs. Mary Pryde, Box
670, Exeter, Miss Ione Smith,
Centralia, Mrs. Marilyn Taylor,
Hensall.
ITINERANT MUSIC TEACHERS
Mrs. Carol LeBeau, RR 1,
Brucefield, Mrs. Alice Sturgis,
London, Lawrence Wein, Exeter.
HENSALL PUBLIC SCHOOL
Robert Reaburn, Principal,
Hensall, Mrs. Mary Dalton, RR 1,
Exeter, Mrs. Beryl Elgin, RR 3
Kippen, Mrs. Jean Jolly, Exeter,
Mrs. Helen Scene, Hensall, Mrs.
Mabel Shirray, RR 2, Hensall,
Mrs. M. Jacobe, Hensall.
Mrs. Robert McCongtiey was
hostess for the Agriculture and
Canadian Industries meeting of
the Staffa Women's Institute held
at her home Wednesday evening,
august 25. There were 20 present
for the backwards meeting.
Mrs. Gerald Agar had the spe-
cial number and displayed six
dishes which had been prepared
using apples. Everyone was ask-
ed to sample all and take recipes
of each which Mrs. Agar had pre-
pared. Miss Margaret Warden
Area trails
—Continued from front page
Robins are here in great numb-
ers and we suspect that lack of
poison spray may have a bear-
ing on this matter. Snakes are
not plentiful at Pinery Park be-
cause of the dry conditions.
The Wilderness Areas in the
Pinery Provincial Park were es-
tablished by Regulation under
the Wilderness Areas Act of 1959,
and are of special interest to
many visitors.
The shoreline area possesses
a peculiar, wild solitude, which
is of value in this part of on-
tari o. The geomorphology of
shore-dunes is extremely well
shown by these natural features
favoured with a solo.
Mrs. Carter Kerslake presided
for the business. Mrs. Cameron
Vivian and Mrs. Penelope Fell
were appointed to look after the
Christmas and birthday boxes
to be packed and sent to the In-
stitute's adopted child. Memb-
ers were asked for their do-
nations by November 1.
Having another Artex demon-
stration was discussed also the
Institute's fall rally which is to
be held in Stratford Coliseum
in October with the Staffa In-
stitute in charge of trio relishes
for the noon meal.
Mrs. Wilbur Glanville was
named in charge of the canvass-
ing for Staffa West for the Farm-
stead Improvement plan, being
sponsored for the centennial
year.
Roll call was answered by
everyone displaying their most
useful article purchased in the
dime store. Mrs. Walter O'Brien
gave the topic on Canadian In-
dustries.
The 4-H Homemakers Club
leaders and their assistance have
been chosen for the fall project
which is "The Cereal Shelf".
They are Mrs. Gerald Carey,
Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. Bob
Laing, Mrs. Eldon Allen, Mrs.
Russell Taylor and Mrs. George
Vivian.
These articles on rose culture
have been written for the T-A
by E. C. Harvey, an authority
on this subject. The first of this
series were printed earlier in
the year but lack of space has
prevented the completion until
this date.
The articles offer helpful hints
on all aspects of roses and will
serve as a guide to local gard-
eners who have experienced dif-
ficulty from time to time. The
information included in the ar-
ticles is the result of years of
experience and the quality of the
blooms Mr. Harvey produces tes-
tifies to his ability.
PRUNING
In late fall the only pruning
necessary is the shortening of
long canes to around 18 inches
so the snow will not force them
down and break them or the wind.
loosen the roots in the soil.
Do the spring pruning as early
as yoti can tell the difference be,
tween the dead and live wood, re-
moving all the dead wood, After
the bushes have started to bud
out you can remove anything you
missed earlier.
Ramblers such as Exceisa and.
Dorothy Perkins should be prun-
ed right after flowering; usually
there is enough new growth so
that you can remove all the old
canes right to the ground and tie
up the new.
The new large-flowering H. T.
climbers do not produce as many
new canes so the objective is to
maintain five or seven canes ac-
cording to the size of your trellis,
using an the strong new canes and
retaining enough of the old to.
Make up yeur five or seven, which
is all you should expect from one
root, the rest to be retno.yed.
If this is done as soon as the
new canes are ready to tie up, the
growth will gp Into them and not
Into the old wood you are .dis-
carding.
After looking in his Pay en-
velope, a Chinese cook in a
logging camp sought out the
boss and told him he had re-
ceived too much money,
The boss explained, "I gave
you a raise because you've
been such a good cook for so
many years."
The cook turned his head,
thought for a while, and re-
plied, "You cheat me for a
long time, huh?"
::1