Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-04-28, Page 9VISIT YOUR Design and workmanship transform IKORA tarnish resistant sliverplate into objects of art To give with pride To own with satisfaction. SEE JACK SMITH — JEWELLER — MAIN ST. EXETER 235.2121 T. MONTEITH LTD. S ALES Ahlq SERVICE: SEED CORN PUNKS a CO-OP • DE KALB EXETER DISTRICT dc I NR Stotion 235 2081 OLDCO BUILD WITH BEAVER BUDGET WITH BEAVER Elect Mrs. R. head Grand Tips for teenagers seeking employment New club house Construction is proceeding rapidly on the new club house at the Aus- able Golf course. The framework was completed last week and work- men have started sheeting it in. Stress garden safety The Grand Bend Women's In- stitute met Thursday afternoon. Citizenship was the topic with Mrs. Emery Des,rardins as con- vener, Roll. Call was. Why I am glad to be a Canadian, Mrs. DesJardins spoke onCit- izenship using a panel discussion with Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Mrs. Leroy Bariteau, Mrs. C, Pullens and Mrs. Elgin Webb taking part. Mrs. Alex Hamilton and Mrs. Susan Devine read poems. Mrs. Roy Morenz presided for the business. The May meeting will be May 26 as the District Annual at Dashwood is May 19. Delegates to District annual are Mrs. H. Walper, Mrs. Raymond Kading, Mrs. Les Adams and Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Mrs. Alex Hamilton took the chair for election of officers for 1966-67. Past President is Mrs. Roy Morenz; president, Mrs. Harold Walper; vice pre- sidents, Mrs. Nola Taylor, Mrs. Susan Devine; secretary-trea- surer, Mrs. Les Adams; assist- ant, Mrs. Hugh Morenz; branch directors, Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Mrs. Rosa Grigg, Mrs. Myrtle McGregor; district director, Mrs. Raymond Kading; alternate, Mrs. Ed. Gill; auditors, Mrs. Max Turnbull, Mrs. Alex Hamilton; pianists, Mrs. Charles Reeves, Mrs. Mansel Mason; Conveners of standing com- mittees: Citizenship, Mrs. Em- ery DesJardins; Education, Mrs. Elgin Webb; Agriculture and Ca- nadian Industries, Mrs. Vern Ridley; Home Economics, Mrs. Roy Morenz; Health, Mrs. Elgin Adams; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Don Hend- rick; Public relations, Mrs. Wellwood Gill; Resolutions, Mrs. Emery DesJardins; Curator, Mrs. Garnet Patterson. Mrs. Hamilton installed the new of- ficers. Lunch was served by Mrs. Susan Devine, Mrs. Carmon Lov- ie and Mrs. John Lovie, EXETER LADIES, SPEAKERS The UCW General Meeting was held Tuesday evening with fifty members and visitors present. Mrs. Wm. Blewett conducted the worship and program. Three members from each group as- sisted by reading Scriptures and prayers for the needy in other lands. Mrs. S. E. Lewis and Mrs. H. Murray of Exeter were guest speakers. Mrs. Mac Connell played two piano solos. Mrs. W. Gill presided for busi- Morenz Bend W.I ness, Plans were made for a rum- mage sale June 18. A bale was packed April 20, The evening unit are having Mother Peters MD of Sarnia as guest speaker at their next meeting May 3 at 8 pm. Her topic will be "Spiritual Values and Mental Health", Miss Mary Yeo gave a report on White Cross luncheon. BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Harry Hamilton, Mrs. Allan Pfaff, Mrs. John Teevins and Mrs. Mervyn Webb were hostesses for a shower in honor of Miss Margaret Jennison at the Legion Hall Tuesday evening when seventy-five neighbors, relatives and friends gathered. Mrs. Pfaff gave a humorous read- ing. Mrs. John Teevins read the address. Margaret received many lovely and useful gifts for which she thanked everyone. PERSONALS At the Sunday morning worship service at Grand Bend United Church Rev. G. E. Morrow per- formed the Sacrament of Baptism for David Allen Stokoe, son of Mr. & Mrs. Donald Stokoe form- erly of Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. L. Lickman of London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Stokoe. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Hamilton and Mr. & Mrs. Wellwood Gill attend- ed the LambtonCounty Historical Society meeting at Fairbanks House at Petrolia T hu rsday evening. Messrs Charlie Whipp, editor of the Petrolia Advertiser — Topic, and Lew Gleeson, a director of the Petrolia Centen- nial and Old Boys reunion were the guest speakers. Coffee was served. Safety League warns of speed The Ontario Safety L e a gu e quotes this from a U.S. maga- zine: "What America really needs is more young people who will carry to their jobs the same enthusiasm for getting ahead that they display in traffic." Here's a sombre statistical warning from the Ontario Safety League. In accidents that occur at highway speeds, the likelihood of death increases about 10% for each one-mile incr ease in speed over 55 mph. Thus, the chances of being killed is twice as great in a 65 mph crash as it is at 55 mph. Teenagers: that step from school to a summer job is a big one. Be sure you take it in the right shoes. It's the applicant in trim good-looking footwear who's most likely to advance into sum- mertime employment. Research reveals that the teen- age job seeker, limited in ex- perience, is judged principally on her appearance. To most inter- viewers, shoes especially can tell great deal about a prospective employee. Smart well-kept shoes indicate neatness, style sense, and an awareness of proper busi- ness conduct. Before braving the summer job scene, check your shoe wardrobe for scratches, dirt marks, run- down heels and kicked-out toes. Don't go to an interview wearing high heels. Low or mid heels are more appropriate for work and, happily, more fashionable as well. And unless your job will be chasing balls on a tennis court, canvas shoes of any kind are out. The very young working woman is best shod in leather pumps, ties or slingbacks. Mid-h e e 1 pumps are smart--whether spec- tator, classic or with the newer opened-up look at sides or instep. This "bare" feeling makes the sling in simple mid or low-heel- ed style totally acceptable for office wear this season, Perhaps best of all for the teen miss is a tasteful tie-shoe in smooth, grained, brushed or patent leath- er, or a combination of leather textures. They're comfortable, correct — and very pretty, At all costs, avoid mules and beach sandals. With the hemline still on the rise, both feet and legs are in the spotlight. Fashionably short skirts are proper for office wear, if not allowed to go to extremes. Textured stockings are permis- sible, if not too boldly patterned. It is recommended that regular nylons be worn on interviews. This summer's leather colors are wonderfully fresh and zingy. There are pale pale pastels, and pastels of a deeper intensity. Most popular are pink, celery and yellow. Black-and-white is a crisp combination, done in a variety of styles. These light shades are easy to keep clean and trim with the wipe of a damp cloth and mild soap. By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE WOODHAM Mr. & Mrs. Bob McGregor of Kippen were Sunday guests with Messrs Wm and Howard Rinn and Miss Noreen Walkom. Messrs Wm and Howard Rinn and Miss Noreen Walkom were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Orville Rinn and baby Avril of Ilderton. Timers-Advocate, April 28, 1966 Pao* 9 lll II l i iii UY., llll ll ll once in every week An ad in every home That's the way to more business profits', FOR MOTIHIER Wire Your Flowers Early For Mother's Day May 8 REDER'S FLORIST Exeter 235-2603 WORK BOOTS Mens' brown oil-tan uppers, cork composition soles, outside counters & steel shank. Just $8.95 for this fine boot. Other work boots from $7.95 to $14.95 SAFETY SHOES Steel toes, oil resistant soles. Regular and hi-cut tops $14.95 and $19.95 COWBOY BOOTS For men, a nice selection priced from Sip c • 7 ad, to$28.95 McBrine Luggage TRAIN CASES FROM $ 9.95 0' NITE CASES FROM $11.95 WEEKEND CASES FROM $13.95 WARDROBE CASES FROM $17.95 3 PIECE SETS (WARDROBE, VANITY, O'NITE) $45.95 (SOLD ONLY IN SETS) SHOE SMYTH'S STORE Home of Savage Shoes for Children One of the beguiling pleasures Of springtime for many Cana- dians is gardening. But the gard- ener must tend himself as well as his garden if the pleasure is not to turn to pain, Here are some safety tips for our green- thumbed citizenry: • Remember, one swallow never made a summer, and one 10-hour session the first sunny spring day never made a beauti- ful garden, but might make a bed- bound gardener. Take it easy at the beginning, take f r e qu e nt rests, and work at a sensible pace. • Cuts, scratches, and bruises are inevitable for the devoted gardener, but keep them minor by washing them at once with warm water and soap and cover- ing with a clean bandage. Tetanus lurks in the soil, so make certain your immunization (and your family's) is up-to-date. • Power tools, like the auto, can be a boon — but they can also be a menace if handled care- lessly. Learn how to use them properly, follow instructions, and keep your mind on the job. Turn off the power mower if you have to leave it unattended for even a moment. The toes you save may be your child's! • Pesticides can make a silent spring, ruining your soil and silencing bird-song, or they can help make a gay and colorful spring, depending on your use. Read instructions carefully. Pes- ticides can cause fatal accidents. So store them out of the reach of small children, Make pesticides a boon not a bane, The focal point of the Canadian pavilion at Expo 67 will be an inverted pyramid called Kati- mavik, an Eskimo word meaning meeting place. A B-A-Z-A-A-R OF VALUES TIRE SERVICE CENTRE Where Dependability Counts NEWBY Tire & Battery Service Main St. N. 235.0330 MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS WILL LOVE THESE FRESH-AS-A-DAISY SPRING DRESS SUITS IN LINEN $17.95 ALSO $21.95 TERYLENE NO-IRON SUITS $26.95 Gould & Jory Phone 235-0270 SPRING CLEANUP TIME IT'S EASIER WITH TREWAX SELF-POLISHING — CLEAR PASTE WAX INDIAN SAND COLORED WAX NON-SLIP LIQUID WOOD FLOOR CLEANER STRIPPER & FLOOR CLEANER FOR VINYL AND RUBBER TILE FURNITURE POLISH 11OPPER HOCKEY • International, #250.2-row cern planter, runner, seed opener and disc fertilizer opener. Like new to Oliver, 2-row cOrn planter with split boot opener. Good shape • One John Deere f our row planter, coin- . pletely equipped for beets and turnips SPRING:. SPECIALS MILT'S MOWER & CYCLE MAIN ST. TORO POWER MOWERS MAKE MOWING FAST — EASY — TROUBLE FREE 235-2940 Another CO-OP'Fertilizer Service L111)914:NITROcE111 or bigger-corn yiel d s For maximum yields, your corn requires Supplemental Nitrogen—that is, fertilizer nitrogen applied direct to the soil in addition to that supplied by your mixed fertilizer. COOP Aqua Ammonia 20 6,1, Nitrogen gets to the "root". of your corn fertilization problem. injected below the sail surface, it goes to work quickly and safely in all weather conditions. Your crops receive ari immediate "shot-in-the-arm" that ensures higher yields and greater profits. You don't have to invest in • time or equipment, your Co-operative will handle the complete Operation for you! • Take advantage of special low catalogue prices . . . buy what you want when you need itl Additional purchases may be added to your existing loan from time to time. Any item between $100. and $4,000. in this catalogue can be purchased on the Beaver Budget Plan. HOME IMPROVEMENTS BEGIN AT BEAVER LUMBER USE YOUR CREDIT AT BEAVER Whether you are adding a room, renovating a room, kitchen, living room or bedrooms, let us help you plan it PAYMENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET BEAVER LUMBER Exeter Plv.ino "