The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1960-09-22, Page 10wi
at the farm of
ALPHONSE KINT
One Mile East & One Mile South of Exeter
Ketugees get Message from Zion $13,507,59
By MRS. JUD DYKEMAN
▪ I
• w. 4•~Mr1P. ..
aittbert McConnell, field
..4ecretary of the Ontario Temper,
Anee Federation, took, charge of
"'4n Sunday
service in the United Church
'On Sunday morning in the ab-,
sence of the pastor. Next Sunday,
=riling, Mr. Lloyd Morgan
he the speaker, using for his;
subject "Let us take a look in
the looking glass"-,
Ain. D. AL. Guest is visiting in;
•••.,T.ontion while the Rev. Guest at-;
tends the General Council ses-
SiQn$ of the United Church in
McDougall Church, Edmonton,
Alta,
Air. and Mrs. Gordon Squires.
of Sebriogville were Saturday!
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.'
Dunn. and attended the air show
,at the RCAF station,
e Mr, and •Mrs, Lloyd Maguire
**end ;sons of Scotland, Ontario,
were recent visitors with Mrs.•
lia•guire's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray' Abbott.
Miss Helen AleFalls returned
home on Saturday following a
• •
• Letter from
rsseee..;..e - 'Mee seeZet.;::.• • •
Shower ;
;' Mrs. Roy McCurdy was host-
ees Friday evening for a shower
in, honour of Miss Lucille Wat-,
len, bride-elect of Saturday.
-- The evening was spent enjoy-
ing contests after which Lucille
'was presented with a shower of
"'Miscellaneous gifts by friends
.s.riti relatives.
"arsenal items
; Mr. and Mrs. Simon De Wit
of Dublin visited Sunday with
lir. end Mrs. Hiram Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Blom-
Inaert, Miss Sally Beachan, Mr.
„Boss Heywood of Exeter were
•Sunday visitors with Mr, and
!Mrs. Joe Blommaert and fam-
Mrs. Alfred Collier is a patient
Li St. Marys Memorial Hospital
at time of writing. e..
Neigs.::•:.:XXeseaSne• •
Report on
Shipka
Personal items
Visitors over the weekend with
tirs Milton Ratz and Mrs. Fas-
told included Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
ton Wolper and family of Inger-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fee-
told .and Miss Ruth Fassold of
London, Mr. Harold Fassold of
Detroit and Mr. Elgin Fassold
Milwaukee.
". Mr. and Mrs. john Cada and
fancily, of. Tecumseh, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Cada's par-
tn•ts, Mr, and Mrs. Chris Baum-
garten.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and•
Mrs. Hugh Iviorenz and Billie
here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole-
Man, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Cole-
man, Agnes Ann and George of
London and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Corbett, Steven and Kim of Hen-
all.
• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McNair
of Ailsa Craig spent Sunday with
Mrs. McNair's mother, Mrs. E.
Lamport and brother, Mr. T.
Lamport.
Mr. and. Mrs, Ted Deitrich and
Glen of Windsor were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Deitrich and family.
Gary Deitz of Kippen spent
Ilet weekend with Billie Mar-
ine.
„ Do not. resent growing old .. .
Many are denied the privilege.
• -•
Base Line ladies
deliver clothing
By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson
and Margaret and Mrs. Cacciotti
and Mrs. Harvey Parkinson,
Kirkton, travelled to Cape Crock-
er on Sunday and delivered a
bale of used clothing to the
United Church minister there
to be given to the Indian. Re-
serve front Cooper's WMS. On
ilniection kill
young groom
day, September 11 at the home
of his bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John jesney, Crediton
East.
His death 'resulted. from a re-,
action to a drug injection taken
for asthma.
Donald Hamer and Phyllis
Jesney were married in Exeter
by Rev. S. E. Lewis on Friday,
September 2,
Besides his wife he is sur-
vived by his parents, Mr. and
Aire. Clarence :Rohner, Exeter,.1
a sister (Catherine) Airs. Keith
Bennewies, Seaforth, four bra-
there, Paul, Grant, Lester and
Ernest, all of Exeter.
The body rested at the Hopper-
Hockey funeral home until noon
on Saturday, September 17, then.
co St. Peter's Lutheran church,
Zurich, where funeral services
were conducted by Rev.. A. Fe
Fisher. Interment was in St, Pe-
ter's Lutheran cemetery, Zurich.
Pall hearers were Tony Mat-•
Wei, Bob Simpson, Gerald
Prance, Jack Neeb, Fred Die-
chert and Glen Cleave.
John Flynn, 81,
dies in hospital
John Flynn, 81, died in South
Huron Hospital on Tuesday, Sep-'
tember 20.
He was born in Stephen Town-
ship and most of his life had
been spent on the farm. For the
past 22 years he farmed on
Highway 4 about two miles
south of Exeter.
He was a member of the
Orange Lodge at Crediton and
later at Exeter.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Elizabeth Wasnidge; two
sans, Joseph, Hensall, Clayton,
Stephen Twp.; brothers, Thom-
as, Job, Garnet, Gordon, all of
London; two sisters, Wil-
liam Rollins, London, and Mrs.
Nathaniel Corbett, Exeter,
The body is resting at the
Hopper - Hockey funeral, home,
Exeter, until Thursday, Septem-
ber 22, at 2 p.m., when funeral
services will be conducted by
Rev. Brea de Vries with inter-
ment in Exeter cemetery.
P 11 b '11 be H dl
ees extension
One of the results achieved by
the tests was a speed-up in the
marking of papers.; a problem
which has been under constant
study by the department.
In a search of helpful sug-
gestions the registrar visited
several of the examining bodies
in England during the year. The
information he obtained regard-
ing marking procedure there has
been passed to education com-
mittees for consideration.
Also introduced for the first
Don .Messer
— Continued from page 9
When they replaced Country
Hoedown on the CBC-TV net-
work for eight weeks last sum-
mer, audience reaction was so
favorable that the group was in-
vited to stay on—permanently.
For years Messer's barn-
storming tours across the coun-
try allowed him little home life.
Now, other than the occasional
trip, his television commitments
keep him pretty welt confined
to the Halifax area.
Now living in a residential
suburb at Rockingham, near
Halifax, Don and his wife, Na-
omi, own a modern house.
"He's a big help around the
house," says Naomi. "I can
leave for a few days' holiday
and rest assured that everything
will run smoothly."
Married for 26 years, the
Messers have four children. Al-
though based in Halifax, Messer
doesn't necessarily have more
time on his hands than he did
when he was barnstorming,
When, he's not engaged in pro-
gram conferences, he's busy at
the last term was a series of
tests conducted by, the Ontario
College of Education Research
Department.
Some 90,000 Grade 9 pupils
throughout the province and
about 20,000 pupils in. Grades 7
and 8 in Toronto schools tried
academic aptitude tests, and
achievement tests in English and
mathematics as part of a pro-
gram of identifying talent.
The OCE received a grant of
$90,000 from the Carnegie •Cor-
poration to undertake the study.
In a follow-up program special
attention will be given to reasons
for premature withdrawal from
schools.
In January, when Johnny
brought his report card home,
his merchant father was perturb-
ed by 'the low' grades.
"Johnny, what's wrong?"
"Dad, you know how it is,"
said Johnny. "They always mark
things down after the holidays."
Winchelsea
By MRS, WILLIAM WALTERS
•.. . :Immota".
Mrs, Colin Gilfillan visited on
Monday afternoon with Mr. and
Airs. Calvin Horton at Clinton,
Mrs. Ivan Brock returned to
her home after having spent the
past month at Langton working
in The tobacco fields.
Mrs. Don Jolly of Exeter is
teaching in the high .room at
Winchelsea School while Miss
Marshall is on a trip to Wash-
ington,
Mrs. -Colin Gilfillan and Bar-
bara. Anne and Mrs. Harvey
Smith of Crediton attended a
trousseau tea given for Miss Ka-
therine Macgregor at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
John Macgregor of Clinton on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr , and Mrs. Howard Dayman
and family of Kippen visited
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Walters and Danny,
Airs. Garnet Miners visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Nelson. Clarke
of. Farquhar.,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bierling
and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bier-
ling and. Ron of Dasbwood were
guests on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Douglas Stephens and Do-
ris.
Help hubby
drive safely
Be a front seat driver, not a
back seat one.
This is the advice offered by
Mrs. E. J. Roylance, Green-
wood, B.C., president of the
Federated Women's Institutes of
Canada, to Canadian housewives
and. mothers.
"On long trips this Fail, wives
should share in the driving if
they can. By avoiding undue
driver fatigue, they are protect-
ing the safety of their husbands
and children," Mrs. Roylance
pointed out. "On the other hand,
instructing the driver from the
back seat can only distract and
irritate him.
"Canadian women can also
help considerably in preventing
traffic accidents by suggesting
,frequent .stops for,,rest ,and cof-
fee;" she
Among other protective meas-
ures, Mrs., Roylance suggested
that a wife should indulge in
pleasant conversation. to keep
the driver alert, and pay spe-
cial attention to the children to
keep them quiet and in a happy
mood.
"Safe-drying is certainly a
major responsibility of women
in our modern world. To dis-
charge it, they must use all their
natural 'talents for diplomacy,"
she concluded.
rile Huron Couhty World Ref-
ugee Year .campaign has.ne .P
amount has been sent to Tor.
onto headquarters.
Of the total amount raised
only $392.57 was needed for ex-
penses of the :canvass. All .of the
canvassers were volunteers.
The County of Huron itself do-,
Tutted $500. 'Other donations i
made with Enron are as fol-
lows: Towns: Clinton,• P.„7.45.45;
Exeter, $1,490.16; Goderich $2,-
24.5,35; Seaforth, $975.37;. Wing-
ham, $980.86,
"Wee), Angus," said Donald,
"I hear ye've got married?"
"Ay, Donald."
"An' what kind of wife hae ye
got? Can she cook?"
"No,' I don't think so."
"Can she sew?"
WO,"
"Then whit can she do?"
"Mon, Donald, she's a graun
singer."
"Ach, mon ye're daft," said
Donald in disgust. "Widna a
canary been cheaper?"
* •
"There are hundreds of ways,
to make money," the politician!
said, "but only one honest way.";
"What's that?" asked his op-!
ponent in debate,
"Alia," retorted the first, "I
thought you wouldn't know."
Used
Farm
Machinery
2—I.H.C. CORN PICKERS
One - row, in very ,good
condition!
1—FARMALL CUB
TRACTOR
With 5-foot mower.
1—FARMALL "A"
With 2 - row and 4 - row
cultivator. It's a good
one!
1—FORD TRACTOR
With loader, new rubber.
USED 3-FURROW
TRACTOR PLOUGHS
In good condition!
V. L. Becker
& SONS
PHONE 60-W DASHWOOD
FOR SALE--
BEAN THRESHER, George
White, on rubber, fully equipped,
automatic weigher, in good con-
dition, ready to go. Apply Har•
old ,Elder, ,Hensall, plume 683r41.
$:15:22c
G L. BRICK
Face Brick of Every Description
Concrete Dunbrik - Sunset Rols
Standard - Roman and Norman
Clay Brick in Red Duff,
Grey and Brown,
Is. call to :Rigby 40488 Sarnia
will bring our mobile brick dis-
play to your door.
G & L Masonry
Products Ltd.
PO Box 284,
Point Edward, Ontario ,
15:22:29c .,_
Ovipmfommotammo ... .. 14!101.00 ............. .. ... R,10/..1.11!1/0111111.111,11 111,1 1111,11011110111,11,1,0111111/1111111111111t
EVERYBODY KNOWS
LSMFT
MEANS FINE TRADES
TRUCKS
'59 FORD F-600 DUMP—heavy duty motor, springs,
rear end, complete licence, 6 yard body .. $3,750
'58 FORD F-700 DUMP-7 x 12 box, front end mounted
hoist, 900 X 20 tires $3,000
'56 FORD F-700, DUMP $1,995
'56 FORD F-600 DUMP—combination box, new motor $1,795
'58 THAMES PANEL—real delivery job $ 895
'53 CHEVROLET PICKUP—has new motor $ 695
'52 FORD 1 TONS—choice of two $ 495
'52 CHEVROLET PICKUP—three-quarter ton $ 295
FREE FUEL
For The Balance Of 1960
Yes, that's right we will supply your fuel for
the rest of 1960 for any new Ford, Fordson Major
or Dexta Tractor purchased from us between now
and October 15. 1960.
Larry Sex!:
HOOT, MON!
Look at the Bargains in Tractors and Machinery.
'56 FORD "640" INDUSTRIAL LOADER — Sherman
back hoe, cab ...... „ ... $3,000
'54 HOUGH PAYLOADER—three-quarter yard bucket $2,000
'52 MASSEY "30"—two-row hydraulics and scuffler „ $ 695
'59 BRADY CHOPPER—ideal for straw or corn stalks $ 595
'46 ALLIS CHALMERS "C"—with two-row hydraulic
cultivator $ 300
'59 INTERNATIONAL 6 VT, 6 DISC
2-FURROW JOHN DEERE TRACTOR PLOW
2-FURROW PLOW
115500
$ 95
FREE DRAW
You Have From Now Until October 15
No Strings - Nothing To Buy
Win A 1960 .
KELVINATOR (Automatic)
DRYER
(Just Pill In Circulating Coupon)
BONUS OFFER—With every $100 spent on a
car, truck, tractor or implement, new or used,
you will receive en additional free draw cbutiOhl
""I
Larry Snider
hWhere tatistattion Is The Ruy,Woi
Mot6rs
11-
*,
ll"
PHONE 04
Page 1.0 The Times,Achrocate. September 22 196.0
w••• • ., •, ....
Centralia comments
By MRS. FRET) .0PWPEN. ...,21'47••••••'" •• eke, ••••,;-• • ,, • ! ,
an d M W .11" ir ton
'Sy MRS, HAROLD DAVIS
Haddock. ,•
two weeks' trip to the east
coast,
Rev. A. J. and Aim Smale of
Reameville were guests for a
few days with the- former's sis-
ter, Mrs. L. B. Hodgson.
Mr. and Airs. Lorne Hicks
visited on Sunday with relatives
in Kincardine and Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Washburn
of Flint, Mich., visited for a few
days last week with Mr. and.
Mrs. Murray Abbott. The pre-
vious week, Mrs. Clare Wesby„
of Lucan, spent a couple of days
with them.
Mr. and. Mrs. William Quinton
and family, Air. and Mrs, R.
'Alley and family of London and
Mrs. Samson McFalls of Exeter
were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
A. Maas and Helen,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie,
Robert and Jean were at Middle-
port on Saturday where Mrs.
Laramie and Jean attended a
trousseau tea at the home of
Mrs. Harry Devereux for her
daughter Anne,
Mr. and Mrs. V. Randall, of
St. Catharines, were visitors for
a few days last week with Air.
Mrs, Lorne Hicks and Mrs.
Norman Tripp attended the
Teachers Fall Conference in Lon-
don on Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Macaulay of
Montreal are visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Hicks.
Mrs, Arthur McFalle visited
with her daughters in London.
for a few days last week.
•
Miss Noreen Walkom and Mr.
Howard Rinn spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Gregor of Hensall.
Mr, d Mrs. Clarence Knight
of Hensall spent last Wednesday
at the home of Mr. John Rinn,
Mr. and Mrs.. David Sheppard,
of " Parkhill, spent Wednesday
with their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. David. Holland.
Miss Brenda Parkinson visited
on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Thacker and
family.
Homely Woman: "Yes, it's ,
really a very romantic story. !
You see, George finally narrow-I
ed his choice down to the two
of us. She was beautiful, shape-1
ly, charming and witty while;
about all I had was a soft heart
and the ability to tarn out
tempting dishes."
Friend: "Yes, yes, go on,
What finally happened?"
Hemely Woman: "What would
you expect to happen? He mar-
ried her—and hired me to cook
for them,"
' tXETEI
:IT: 71' : —1$
Call your Xmperlal sso Agont today
GEORGE VRI ESE
now
is the time
to put
ESSO RAD
permanent type
anti-freeze
in your tractor
PHONE 110
Donald Peter Helmer, 20, a
groom of ten days, died Wednes-
of obj ective tests •
Introduction of objective-type
tests this year on five Grade 13
examinations appears to have
'been worthwhile, says Ontario
Education Minister John P. Ro-
berts.
"ft is likely that the use of
this type f questionll be ex•
tended to some of the other
S.,h •
.Pereenel items
Church services at Zion West
were cancelled last Sunday on
• account of Zion East anniversary
eervies.
Mr. Ross Hera, Mr. and Mrs,
Keith Hern and children visited
Friday at WalpOle Island.
Mrs. Allen Jaques is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Denden.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baker •
and family spent Friday at
Lions' Head, Bruce Peninsula,
Mr. and Mrs. Gamble and
Ifamily have purchased the farm ,
formerly owned by Air, and Mrs.
' Warren Brock.
Mr. and Airs. Norman Jaques
and Shirley were Sunday eve,
!nine visitors with. Mr. and Mrs,
•
Jack. Elliott, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Biletra,
Albert and Nellie, have moved
out of the community, having
purchased a house in Kirkton.
Mr. and Airs. Norman Jaques,
Mrs. Florence Johns, Exeter,
! and Mr. Lorne Johns were in
Sarnia Wednesday evening, ow-
their return they visited, with home arranging music for his. Charles Prout, Norman' Rev, and Mrs. J. Slade at Port May, Monday night show on Haman, Melvin Edwards, Sam weekly Elgin, Rollins and Robert Flynn. the CBC-TV network.
Personal items
Miss Norma Elston entertain- time in Ontario schools during
ed the Zion Mission Circle at 5
her home an Friday evening.
Miss Mildred Cowdrey of Kirk-
tonis the new teacher at Base
Line school for the earning year.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Berryhill,
of Lucan, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNaugh-
ton
S EE The
WADE-RAIN
lug to the death of Mrs. Alfred
Belanger, the former Thelma
ofO'Reilly
rt R4 11 C t
spent the weekend at 'her home,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques
and family returned home last
Monday after spending a few
days with Air, and Airs. Harry
Murch of Petawawa.
This week in
„,,,, ,„ , ,„„,,, .„ -; „
Thursday & Friday
September 22 and 23
Vandenbussche irrigation
DELHI
AND EQUIPMENT LTD.
'ONTARIO
NINO MAIM
EMONSTRATION
n 'exhibit' in
$1 .,5 a cheque . 3 07 and,0 for this - - - FOR, SALE
, , • , -- •
STANDING CORN, 6 acres' 2,000
bales of hay..Softis. Peterson,, RR.
1 Clandeboye„, phone BA 7.4568,
Dtican. 15:22° •
....„ . , . ..._... . .
HOME Mg...K4u.S., RCA Whirl-
pool 15 en. ft„ Anterior ligM,
lock and key, 51ear warranty,
Price only .$238.00. picked up at
our warehouse, A. Dutton LET'S FAPR.E 'IT Appliances, Brucefield; o p e n , • •
evenings until 9., phone Clinton with
Villages: Anbur it, $126.25; HIJ so.etthe
Blyth, $392.25; Brussels, .$131.45; • • •
Bayfieid, $12.3:60; Centralia' 1950 AUSTIN, in good Anectiani,
RCAF $723,69; .Hensall„ $25; Zo,
rich, $161.80.
Townships: Ashfield, $285,95;
Colborne, $393,60; Goderich, $222.-
85; Grey, $358,50; Hay, $105;
liowick (Gorrie), .$21,70; Hullett,
30; Morris $885,55; McKillop,
$911,60; Stanley, $100; .Stephen
$576.85; Tornberry $270,25; Us-
borne, $100; East Wawanosh
$80; West Wawanosh, $186,10,
Total: $13,900.16.
cal condition, May be seen et
388 Andrew St., phone 81.3 after
6 p.m. litthe
. , .
B F R IGERATOR, Frigidaire;
Sunshine rangette, both like new;
Northern Electric radio, table
model. Property of the late Mrs,
F., Fee. May be seen at David
Pigpen's, Mill St., Hensall, phone
121,1, 15:220
• AIR COMPRESSOR and tank,
in working condition, reasonable
price, Apply Exeter Salvage Co.
15:22c
OFFICE EQUIPMENT — Head-
quarters for Royal typewriters,
Victor adding machines. We can
save you money! Exeter Times-
Advocate, phone '770, 27tfc
'59 FORD SEDAN—six cylinder for economy $2,495
'58 FORD SEDAN—VS with automatic and radio • $1,995
'58 FORD SEDAN—tutone, V8 engine with whitewalls
and fender mirrors $1,795
'58 FORD TUDOR-6 cylinder, extras include washers $1,650
'57 FORD FAIRLANE—tutone, V8, automatic •• $1,650
'56 MONARCH SEDAN—choice of two, automatics with
radios $1,395
'57 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—six cylinder, a steal $1,295
'56 METEOR COACH—V8 with automatic and radio , $1,295
'58 CONSUL SEDAN—true economy $1,295
'56 FORD SEDAN—V8 with automatic and radio $1,095
'56 FORD FAIRLANE COACH—tutone with full wheel
covers $1,095
'56 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—low mileage ...... $ 995
'54 MONARCH SEDAN—has everything but the kitchen
sink.............. .............................. ... $ 995
'54 MERCURY SEDAN—has everything but the kitchen
sink $ 995
'55 PONTIACS—V8 or six—your choice $ 995
'54 CHEVROLET SEDAN-4utone $ 793
'55 DODGE SEDAN 3 795
'54 FORD SEDAN—tutone $ 795
'54 FORD COACH clean as a whip 3 795
'54 CHEVROLET COACH—lady driven $ 79ireesslese$,
'54 BUICK SEDAN—automatic with radio, solid $ "9614LX0
'54 PLYMOUTH SEDANS—all kinds $ 595
'54 DODGE SEDANS $ 595
'54 METEOR COACH $ 595
'54 DODGE SUBURBAN $ 595
A
EXETER