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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-10-07, Page 12Put that touch of quality in your appearance Slip into one of the suits in our new ready-to-wear collection. You'll see right away—and so will everyone else—that you're wear- ing a suit of unquestionable qual- ity and fine appearance. Choose from a selection of models in the season's latest shades, Every one is tailored from the finest fabrics available. $89.50 TIP TOP TAILORS \\\41 ct e ger 6 t 4%4/ EXETER 235=0991 ROELOFS' FLOWERS SHOP EXETER EVENINGS 235-2242 235-2906 ALL SIZES ALL KINDS OF POTS FROM AS 450 LITTLE AS this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week. ORIGINAL ONE CENT SALE Page 12 Learning the rules of the road Cpl C. Mitchell of the Exeter detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police points out some of the dif- ferences in the driving regulation in the Ontario Highway system to that of Tanzania. Capt. Suma, left, senior Tanzanian official in Canada listens attentively as do 5 other fellow countrymen. The Tanzanian Officer Cadets will be stationed at RCAF Centralia for the next eight months. Times.Advocate, October 7, 1965 Mt. Carmel the first Tropicana—four seed- lings, It had taken 13 years and in the proeess he had bred, cross- ed and mostly discarded about 100,000 seedlings, When the four seedlings produced their first blooms he knew he had a winner, a unique color break and a very sturdy rose. It is estimated that more than 30,000,000 bushes have been sold. This, in four years, brings it close to the record- breaking sales set up in 15 years by post-war best seller, Peace. Tropicana has won 14 Inter- national awards and an 411 Am- erican rose selection for 1963. It is sold in England under the name of Super Star. HOUSE PLANTS • African Violets • Philo Cordatum • Filtonea • Peperonia Emerald • Italian Ivy • Agloemorna • Kangaroo Fern • and many others. By MRS. KEN McKELLAR 4-H CLUB MEETS The Flour Sax group of the 4-H club held their first meeting at the home of their leader Mrs. G. Carey. The election of officers was held, president is Brenda Kers- lake; secretary, Frances Scott; press reporter, Heather Mc- Phail. Mrs. Carey demonstrated how to make apple crisp which was thoroughly enjoyed at the close of the meeting. The second meeting was held at the home of the assistant lead- er Mrs. R. Taylor when Brenda Kerslake demonstrated how to prepare frying pan cookies. Mrs. Taylor demonstrated the pre- paration of lemon creamy rice and after discussing cereals and their products each one sampled the pudding and cookies. PERSONALS Mrs. A. Moffatt of Strathrnair, Manitoba spent a couple of weeks at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Fil- mer Chappel. Mr. Douglas Roulston, Bryan- ston, Mr. Jas. Marsh, Crumlin and Miss Donna Marsh, London visited Sunday with Miss InaJef- ferson at the home of her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker visit- ed Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Jack McGhee and family, London. Mr. Jas. Chappel of Geraldton and Mr. David Chappel of Hamil- ton spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Filmer Chappel and attended their sister's wedding. Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs. K. McKellar visited on Saturday with Mrs. Ken Hogg of Thorndale at their cottage at Turnbull's Grove. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gardiner, Misses Shirley and Barbara were guests at the Carter—Chappel wedding at Staffa United Church Saturday. Holy Communion was observed at the church service Sunday with the minister Rev. J. C. Boyne in charge of the service. By MRS. G. HOOPER BRIDE FETED Prior to her marriage Satur- day, Miss Marion Thomson was honored at several showers. One was at Mrs. Charles Somerville's home, Mrs. Jim Shipley and Miss Sharon Thom- son being the hostesses, a com- munity shower at SS 4 was ar- ranged by Mrs. Ken Parkinson, Mrs. Leonard Thacker and Mrs. Bill Jones; at the Woodham Unit- ed Church a shower arranged by the group on 23 and one at London Life was organized by Mrs. Paul Waters, Following rehearsal Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Carter entertained at their home. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy. Mr. Gordon McCorquodale and boys of Windsor spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Grant McCor- quodale. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Langford, Walter, Donnie and Carl attend- ed anniversary at Holmesville United Church Sunday and were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Bill Nor- man and family. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker and Joy visited Saturday evening with Mr. Orville Langford and John of Centralia. "As your interior decorator, my firat suggestion would be ." Mr. Gregory Fleming is a Patient in Victoria Hospital and Hubert Carey is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Miss Susie Poynter and pat- ricia Meloche, Windser, attended a ycs meeting Sunday held at the school. Miss Mary McKeever, Nancy Ryan and Carolyn Hall, nurses- in-training at St. JOseph's Hos- pital, London, spent the weekend with their parents. Many friends and relativea at- tended the wedding reception of Mr. & Mrs. Ray Ducker me, newly-weds, held in Dashwood Community Hall Saturday eve- ning. Miss Eleanore andJoanne Die- trich, London, visited their par- ents on the weekend. Miss Irene, Margaret and Theresa C ar e y, RN, London, Family meets after 41 years Saturday evening the family of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Hanna, Kirkton, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hanna, London, for a turkey dinner hon- oring Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Hanna of Vancouver. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hanna, Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson (Mary), Exeter, Mrs. H. S. Pettibone, (Esther), Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shier (Ruth), RR 1 St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross (Victoria), London. It was the first time in more than 41 years since the family have been together. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE WOODHAM UNITED CHURN Sunday, Oct. 10 at 11 a.m. Guest Speaker: REV. GORDON HAZLEWOOD, B.A., of Hamilton. AmiLsam- spent the weekend at their home. Mr. Thomas and Michael Ryan are erecting a huge neW turnip plant to be in use for winter waxing and to replace their turnip plant burnt down last year. A good attendance of roll call at October CWL meeting held in oar Lady of Mt. Carmel school this week. Plans were prepared for the annual bazaar to be held Oct. 21 in the Parish Hall at 800 pm. PROTECTION FOR WINTER After frost kills the leaves cut the tall canes back to around 18 inches so the weight of snow will not weigh them down and break them, it will also lessen the chance of strong winds loosening the roots in the soil. I do not hill my roses up, just let nature put a blanket of snow over them, we have some below zero weather each winter but I never lose any bushes by frost and I have been growing over 250 for several years. There are a number of other things that will kill rose bushes over winter. Bushes weakened by improper planting, lack of sunlight, competing with roots from trees and shrubs, drought, planted too close to- gether, too much fertilizer and fungus. Black Spot is possibly the worst offender, if not control- led it will strip the bush of leaves which manufacture the sugar and starch that is stored in the stem and promotes hardiness to the plant. Healthy plants are your best insurance for safe wintering. All the dead leaves should be raked from the bed and burned as the Black Spot fungus lives in them over winter. I have bushes that have been in my garden for 25 to 35 years, a climber for over 40 years. HISTORY OF THE TROPICANA H. T. ROSE A German, Mathias Tantau, a world-famous hybridizer, start- ed the breeding chain in 1937 at the family nursery near Ham- burg. He began with arose called Mr. & Mrs. Harold Dettloff of Detroit spent the weekend With their aunt, Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mr. Dawson Woodburn is teaching music at University of Western Ontario, London. Mrs. Elton Curts and Mr. Wm. Hicks are patients inSt. Joseph's Hospital, London. Joey Thom son of East Williams spent the weekend with his grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Horner. Dr. Irene Shank and friend of Pittsburg, Penn. visited last week with Mr. & Mrs, Cecil Smithers and Johnnie. Miss Carol Brown has return- ed to UWO, Miss Rosaliellicks is attending Wells Academy, and Miss Maxine Mellin has secured a position at London Life Insur- ance. Mrs. Ross Scafe and Marilyn of Elginfield spent the weekend with her father, Mr. Elton Curts. 11111111111 lllll 1111111111 lllllll II llllll nI111111 llllllllllllllll 111111 llllllll llllllllllllllllll 1111111 lllll 111111111111 llllllll 11111111 This delicious Thanks- giving meal is yoursi with no fuss or muss! Reasonably priced, too! Lucca' 227,4411 Alpine Glow, crossing and re- crossing it with unnamed seedling roses from his nursery. When the war started, Mathias had to turn 45 acres of his 50 acre rose nursery over to food production. In the 5 acres he was allowed to keep he saved about 400 of the Alpine Glow crosses he had made and with this limited space he still persevered with the strain until his death in 1954, without seeing its success. When the war started the son Mathias was called up and finish- ed in Russia where he was cap- tured. When the war ended he was one of the fortunate ones and got home fairly quickly. In the year of his father's death he got his first supply of peace and cross- ed some of them with the Alpine Glow seedlings. In 1955 he got III iiiiiii Inn11111 iiiii 11 llllllllll 11111111 lllll I lllllll wunn,111111111/11111111111111111111111 lllllllllllll 1 llllllll 1111111111 llllll WALT-ANN'S LAST WEEK FOR BOND'S SALE EXTRA PANTS Two Piece Suits at 40 3 59. 3 69. 3 79. OUR GUARANTEE - Total Satisfaction or Total Refund Main South Exeter 235-0740 Dominion Hotel ZURICH Ser:seosr as 9i"n3 A Special Dinner m. to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct.10-3 p. Monday, Oct. 11-4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Treat your family to a Thanksgiving Dinner that's special from start to finish , Fruit Compote or Juices Tender Torn Turkey with the Trimmings Vegetables, Green Salad Dessert and Beverage of Your Choice By E.C. HARVEY S1JNDAY .4 to 8 p.m. Roast Turkey, Mashed Potatoes, Vegetables, Plum Pudding, Pumpkin Pie. Tea or Coffee, the new BEST OF EVE/ 3i, Reservations would be appreciated The forecast of capital in- vestment in Canada in 1965 is for a total of $12.3 billion, of which the manufacturing industry will spend $2.2 billion, utilities $2.3 billion, housing $2.3 billion, government departments$1.7 billion. HOLUBO STAN WICZ Licenced Phone Dashwood 78 October 10 to 23 10 BIG DAYS Pick Up Your Pre-Order Form MIDDLETON Drugs PHONE 235-1570 EXETER DASHWOO TEL Will Be Served At The - DUFFERIN HOTEL Centralia SUNDAY, OCT. 10 horn 1 pm to 7 pm For Reservations Phone 228-6648 NIN•.,411001:: Your choice of steaks, roost beef, turkey or southern fried chicken Thanksgiving Dinner It 1 1