HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1960-09-08, Page 13des
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IT WAS GOOD EXPERIENCE, ANYWAY—Exeter junior
band didn't Win any prizes in the competition at the CNE
last week but officials indicated the local musicians
"learned a lot" by listening to other junior organizations
from three Canadian cities, A bated &Om New Westmin-
ster, B.C., captured first prize and second and third went
to Brantford and Sarnia groups, The local band, is shown
embarking fOr Toronto on the bus chartered by parents
for the excursion,
—T-A photo
Have Fun At The Fair!
,EXETER FAI
Wednesday and Thursday
Se • tember 21 and 22
.....tommassomemiss...m.rismstremrok
HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST
CLASS "C" EXHIBITION.
o. i'r«YY.' v.N 'H'%' .aria .k apv , w 4;'b .. o:
Wednesday Night, Sept. 21
BABY SHOW
Watch for Competition Details Next Week
MONSTER BINGO
Sponsored by Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legion
Thursday Afternoon, Sept. 22
MIDWAY
411-I COMPETITIONS
LIVESTOCK PARADE
S4,000 IN PRIZES
OFFICIAL OPENING BY ROY JEWELL; CFPL,TV
Western Ontario
HORSE
Monster
Parade
FOUR BANDS
EttielflaftrittrEntrel,.•
Free
Grandstand
lee the parade and lee.
tyre *Yenta hem the
covered seats.
'AID, :r:
ug o
War
between teams from Us,
borne, Stephen, Exeter
and Hay.
WIN
Gro
You
Largest Oa
Gra
WILLIAM MeICONZtt, Peetlilltnf
4
,
The TitnepAdyggate, Saptetritat .14 1$O Pigs
13,rtlitarn, te nd rs, Mrs.
Norm an
Ta inert% t and'ot
Seafortit visited .,Pit Monday with .
Mr, and Mrs. Brnest Pyni.
Mr. Donald Rallantyne of
Toronto spent the holiday week-
end with his parents, Mr. and .
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne. Mrs.
Gertie Wiseman returned to To,,
r;),:/tioss w144hariEtlyon4al.GdartcliQ'tieSrP"sp4enAt.
few days ,with relatives,
the weekend in London at the .
d on :.''ails. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-!
ere 'Duncan of Bxeter stayed,..1 •
with the Mayer- children and
Mrs. ',Henry Rohde of pteter
stayed with the Webber chil-
dren,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe
rspeis)to .0 a few days -last week with 1.
relatives at Huntsville and par.,
y
As Rev. Donald and. Mrs.:
Deas Neil, Laurel and Margaret!!
were going to leave for their;
home in Sault Ste. Marie on
Thursday morning they received
the news of the -sudden passing'
of Rev. Deas' father, the late,
Mr. Barry Deas of London.
Mr: John Pym stepped into a:
groundhog hole as he stepped;
Off the combine on Wednesd a y,
evening tearing the ligaments in -:
his ankle. Mr. Ernest Pym has
an acute attack of arthritis.
.Miss Agnes Bray spent a few,
days last week with -her sister,
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Gilmour ;
and infant son.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. Jeffery.
and Alan visited on Friday eve.:
rung with Mr. and Mrs, Roger
Urquhart of Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wanner,
and Shirley of Exeter spent the
weekend' with Mr. and Mrs. Er-.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde,i
Er-
nest Pym.
Douglas, Glenn and Calvin vis-; •
ited on. Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. William Stephens of;
Woodham.
Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Glen-1
dali of Pontiac, Michigan, vis-
ited on Sunday afternoon with
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Pym.
Mrs, Murray Gibson, Marga-!
Tel, Jean and Marion, Nancy .
M • and Sharon
.'ersenel item,
Kirk Skinner of Munro visited
the past week with his grand-
mother, Mrs. Roy Kirk,
Hilda and Helen Levy, Trans-
vaal, Barbera. Sweitzer of Ship-
ka, have, returned home after
spending a week with their aunt
and uncle, Mr. and 'Mn,S Jack
Smith.
Mr, and Mrs. Jetties ,Coish.
Jimmie and Dora of Boston,
AlatS. were weekend guests at
the parsonage with Rev. and
Mrs. J, Vlrarehani.
Mr. and Mrs, John Cornish of
Battle Creek,. Mich. visited for a
Couple of days the past week
Woodham topics
By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
EvrENEErsmaSEWOVIV=narmal.wzigwvzwrimonosoriEsarn
with Mr, and Mrs. George tors with Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Wheeler end. Mrs. Ada Butters. Rundle.
Mr, and. Mrs. Mel Louch, Ham- Dr. George Morphy, Mrs. Mar-
ilto.n, were weekend guests with phy, John and Nelson, spent the
Mrs. W. L. Switzer, holiday with Mr: and Mrs. Don
Warren Wilson, of Lakeside, is MorphY.
holidaying with his aunt and Ralph Warren, Ray Miller,
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Ruth Miller, Bobby and Betty
Jean Miller spent the weekend. Mr, and. Mrs, Gordon Culver . and Kenneth and Ronnie Babin in Toronto.
sky of. Lobo were Sunday visi- Mrs, W. L. Switzer returned
home on, Friday evening after
visiting for some time id Port
Arthur, Sudbury and Hamilton.
Dianne Smith is holidaying
with her aunt, Mrs. Ed Gough in
St. Marys and. Douglas is with
his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Clayton Smith, Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bell and
Heather of Toronto were Thurs-
day visitors with ReV. J. and.
Mrs. WarehaM,
Mr, And Mrs. Lloyd Smith
Spent the weekend in Detroit
with. Mr. and Mrs, Roy •Brock.
Mr, Glen Copeland. Is a pa-
tient in St. Marys Memorial Hos-
pital, He was burned badly when,
This that
— continued. from page 2
general public. An idea whiehl
should be obvious, but isn't is
the :definition that "health equals
complete mental, physical and
social well-being rather tban
freedom from disease,"
Many peope eat sufficient food
to keep them from feeling bun-,
gry without getting the Imam,'
sary things to provide a sense l
of well-being. The average pert
son
doing
telksa
much
ul
about i
ncultrltionwitt,hout
really
Caneds's Food. Rulo4;
A little printed sheet called
Canada's Food Butes is a won-'
derfui guide to good eating and
to sound nutritional meals and! yet not Many homemakers know I
al. or refer to it, although it is;
available free from most muni.!
opal health departments and!
other sources.
A wide range of foods planned'
into the daily meals can
catty assure sound nutrition jn'
any family providing the foods!
are not cooked to death Or al-,
lowed to wilt before being used
and of course, are eaten. By a ;
wide range of foods is meanti
some items from each of the,
food groups such as dairy pre-!
ducts, meats, poultry and fish,!
4gbglse,s.cereala, fruits and vege-'
Some of the results of inade-I
enate nutrition are often men-;
Boned but apparently need fre-
quent emphasis because they do;
not seem to be comprehended by;
people at large, Nutritional defi-;
ciences -retard growth, produce,
fatigue and lower mental. aWare-
ness. This has been examplifiecl;
many times over in concentra-
tion camps, Underfeeding produ-
ces apathy and an apathetic pri-!
saner isn't is apt to start trou-
ble
With the wonderful variety of,
foods we have in Canada iti
should not be hard for anyone,
to choose nutritionally adequate!
and good-tasting food.
......... _ _ _
This 'walk in
Thames Read
Sy MRS. IN11.41Atki RPHIn
Dennis hackney spent a few
days with his cousins Larry Bat-,
lantyne,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayer
and Mr. and Mrs. .Lee Webber
spent part .of last week at Von,-
home Of her grandfather!! 1100*
Arthur ,Gardiner„
•.Mrs, Victor lefferb
Hugh Wilson, Mrs, Percy
Mrs, 'William ROO Att044011. A
neetiat the bone of
,
MItt • Melvin :Gardiner to plan ior seventy-fifth :anniversary ot wms to bo.h.01.1.n Detobei.
'School re,offieued en 'Tree a'
with Miss ,Gladys
cromeriy .sia. teacher. 1).141.
Passmore...started school,
ranceour 0
Bryanston visited on Wednesday:
his combine caught ;fire oil Tues- with. Mr. .and Mrs. Melvin Gar-,
day afternoon and was bUrned. I diner.
s I
-.11inest :ATVs a f a
Mine !
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'56 FORD F-700 DUMP .. ... ..... $1,905
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'58 THAMES PANEL — ideal for delivery
truck $ 895
'53 CHEVROLET PICKUP—new motor * 695
'56 INTERNATIONAL .1/2 TON C & C—a for-
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'55 FORD 1,/i TON C & C—former Bell truck $ 550
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'52 CHEVROLET 34 TON ....... . .... ...... $ 295
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MASSEY "102" JUNIOR $ 375
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