HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1960-11-03, Page 13•
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DAMP DRY i or. FLUFF DRY
• for less than
ELECTRICALLY
And fresh as all outdoors, too! Yes,
damp-dry for ironing, or completely
dry for folding away—your auto-
matic electric dryer does 'a full load
for only a few cents. You can snap
your fingers at rainy weather and
old-fashioned heavy baskets of wet
wash, because by setting a dial to
the desired time, your wash is dried
indoors just the way you want
soft sweet and fluffy.
You get more out of life when yo*
get the most out of electricity!
It's here!
Ifs Family Size
only compact with fine car styling' now at
SOUTH END SERVICE
Phone 328
Exeter South
Di&
dj.auds friendly island 'Hurondalt Kepponingo: 1 .Ke potplants
discuss parties
The ,sixth meeting of the Jol-
ly dills 4-1-f Homemaking Club
was held at the home of Mrs,
Ifar•iyl Dottgall last Monday 0e-
lobe. 24.
Leaders. Mrs. Alvin. Moir, and
Mrs. •Dougall. discussed.. party
themes, party foods and decora-
The .girls went into the kitchen,
and made .cookies and after din-
nor mints.
The seventh meeting was held
Monday after 4 p.m., with 14
girls present at the home of
Mrs, Moir.
At. this meeting the program,
refreshments were planned for
the next and last meeting, Nov
Blanc gar Itosave agony !
By MRS. 01-APWYN HOOPOR1 What agony than lareg house .
• ..., plants in thirnhie-pOts .must ' • .. • • . • '• ' through! Their roots hard!),
etiquette,
The family book of home
entertaining
Another book on entertaining
written this year is the complete
book, of, family parties and en-
tertaining for every occasion by
Florence Brobeck whose articles
of food and entertaining have
appeared in all the leading
women's magazines. She is also
the author of eight cookbooks.
Reunions, birthdays and all
the traditional family parties
are discussed thoroughly. There
are sections' on bridal showers,
engagement parties and an ex-
cellent section on children's and
teen-agers parties.
Whether you're a new hostess
planning your first party Or an
experienced :hostess eager to try
something different The Family
Book of Home Entertaining is
filled with practicable, workable
ideas for your party.
Foods for color-scheme lun-
cheons, dinners and suppers are
given and also quantity buying'
for 50 people.
'The Party-Givers Book .
Readable and entertaining In
itself is "The Party - Givers
Book," which deals with every
kind of party — cocktail, buffet,
dinner, open air, barbecue, fam-
ily, wedding, chrittening and
special holidays.
Various numbers of guests are
catered for in this book written
DINE Et
DANCE
ORCHESTRA EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
9;00 p.m. 'Til ? ?
"When I returned home, some-
one asked me what it was like
to be a part of a racial minor-fly MRs. MS
ity," he said. "I told the per-
son I never realized I was in a
'The Drantford breeder said minority at all, as the people nothing, could . produce food n 8 are all so friendly and nothing
eeenetlAleallY as the cow, recall- is too much trouble for them in iiig an old English saying: "The' looking after your needs."
cow, the sow and the speckled Mr. Musgrave startled the hen have bronchi. us through the audience when be brandished a
•- " - large machete, hit told them •
other sneakers included. Elston that this was the universal farm
Cardiff, Huron MP; ' MLA's C. S. implement in Jamaica.
garden
a g . • n . • a -• 4 ' . "It's used for alMost everY- 1 rarden John Durnin: V. L. , thing," he stated. "They use it '''Y Mary.. Gallati who gives ad-
ecker. chairman of the county as a hoe, for, cutting and pi nutd vice on invitations, food, enter-
s ttricultural committee; And Don ing sugar cane,. cutting down tainment, clrinkt end etiquette. Grieve, -Clinton, associate ag trees and even for digging
post'
A very useful addition is a menu
rem . • holes", 1 dictionary for those who dine
p ame •that the average out which is helpful.
A number of amateur music- lie. ex 1 ' • ti'
tans and dancers from the farm was only about one-half an Social entertaining is one of
county entertained the crowd - of acre, but that the land was the great pleasures and it 'ilea.
MO. Chairman of the banquet amazingly fertile,I not be expensive but . it is so
was Alyin. Betties, Bayfield. ..,—...„ " ' much more enjoyable if the host
whoSe father, Allen, Was one of • . They record crops of 40 tons and bostess and therefore the of cane per acre," he said, "and Hie past presidents honored• they've been doing this for the guests are confident and at ease
past 300 years." because they know the rules of .
Mr. Musgrave said that .Ja-
maica's main exports included
sugar, molasseS, rum, coffee
and coconuts, He told of seeing
Clandbnye C'uties individual plantations that had
as many as 15,000 acres and
some even had their own rail-
way .lines.
.ember 7 when Mist Bette Till-
"I saw one chap who had skin man, home Oconorniat, will be fairer than myself, -thick lips,. present. Plans for Achievement Marshall hair as tightly euritel as you Day were discusted,
could find, and this hair was • •
—Continued from 'page '9 red, You can tee. how many .na-
rather than fats.. Tee fill, how, tionalities were mixed up in .that
ever, that the current Aricln dif- fellow," • he said, Yo‘ir library
after visit to Jamaica
Arthur Atitsgrave, •guest speak-,Jamaica as a good-will =bas-
er at Exeter Co,op banquet,. told ! sador for the United Co-opera-•
the members that "there is no stive He was sent to the "friendly .such thing as racial discriniina Island" to see what eauld be
lion in. Jamaica,, and the people learned from their co-op activi-
ant to be .our friends . lies and to see what assistance
"After seeing what has haw ! could be rendered by the On-
pened in Cuba and Africa, it group.
makes yOu pretty glad to have "We saw people ,of every color
friends like those Jamaica," but blue," be stated. "Some
he said. ! were as dark es night, while
Mr. Musgrave, a director of others as f air -a s 1 am"' the United Co-operatives of On- i Mr, Musgrave told of the var.
tario and a vice-president of the' Mils races that make up the
C.itario Federation of Agricul, Population, and how these inter-
ture, IVAS visitor in mingled
ferettiel for 3.5 milk should ..be
modified by the federal govern-
ment.-
Can't beat the cow
Bowling
— Continued from page 7
17
Sputniks 14
T.l epre411autiS
Marionettes 9
Righ Hopes
'flumbells 2 "I •didn't see any one drunk
serve rum down there just like
while I was there, but they
serve rum down there just like
we serve tea in. Canada".
Mr. Musgrave said that the
coldest it ever was in Jamaica.
was 70 degrees, and it never
reached much above 85 degrees
in the hottest part of the day.
"They only use fires for cook-
ing," he said, "and the houses
and other buildings don't even Inat
Pinobnoers ................. 5 have windows. Despite the heat„
Etrikekings I, 4 they are devqr bothered by
High Single: L. Arnold (120) flies".
High Average: 1, Arnold (162), The local co-op members learn- Trodglns (155).
COLLEENS' LEAGUE
(L, Ditty 6241 ..... I
Luoanettes CA, Bummed] (425) 2
!,'WhOdidits (,i, Brownlee 484) 0
f.
he ,C)14vJous (N._pesorrneaux 498) ‘ 70 -,11a,k e 406)
17apciares (B. Watson. 516) 7 s
Personel item 1 know which way to turn. To,'
her and family attended Whalen hnlea,k,ertos re-potwnt t tohetinak,etho eth;ytrosUft ! Mr.' and Mrs. Leonard Theo. amnadkesumfreaters worse, few borne.'
anancniver4a,ry
Orville
Sunday an d
Langf ord
Mr.
,giuoleTts.of Centralia were Sunday When shifting i plant to aj
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkin- „s? than
lar gert pot) use a coarser, richer l
son, Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm l' Turn,
You it would
upside 1 down,
or Ccuttings,
"Al;
Spence, Elaine and Gene at-1 the rim on the edge of the table,
tended the Holstein banquet held or bench, being caref ul not to'.
in Milverton on Thursday eve-' damage the plant .Remove the'
fling. I drainage Pieces :and take away:
Mrs. Leonard Thacker, Mrs.' some of the old tnimil• Add new ;
nab. Parkinson attended the ' if youre p • i
Granton on Friday,
WMS Presbyterial meeting at, your house plants are not 1
thrifty, the cause can often be
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Stephens-'traced to a water-logged soil.
of Anderson were Thursda y A remedy is to take the plaritt
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil from the pot and shake and
Mossey. , wash away as much soil as pos.
Mr, and Mrs, Cecil messey i sible. Re-pot the plant in a pot
attended the funeral, of the late justjust large enough to hold the!
Roy Ferris on Saturday, roots. Use a sandy soil, low in!
spent Friday evening
Mr, andMrs. W. B.
with Mr-t in a better soil.
Yotm—g, when the plant recovers, re-pot,
Horticulturists with the ou, and Mrs, Cecil Mossey and Mrs,
$25 000.00
Life Insurance
(20.year reducing . convertible
McKay and Mrs. McKay and:
term Insurance)
ANNUAL PREMIUMS family on Thursday.
$ 59.95
79.10
111,33
173,23
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson cAp„Del LziA,LotaT EaarbliT,Ay —,„?4,% and family and Mrs. Get-tie and additional accidental Indemnity
Thomson were Friday evening available
premium.
arilabielorthe Above Olan at low
guests of Mr, and. Mrs. Carman
Rinn of St. Marys.
Miss Ruth G. :Hooper of Tor-
onto spent the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper and
family,
Mr, and Mrs. Gladwy.n Hoo-
per, Ruth Claire, Veryl and
Jeanette were Saturday guests
at the fine-Facey wedding at
Wellburn United Church,
Mrs, George Channel! of
Bloomfield spent -a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hoo-
per.
Mrs. Gladwyn H o o p e r at-
tended the trou,sseau tea at Mrs.
Kenneth Facey"-s of i Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Beth
Facey. Mr. G. Hooper, Claire,
Veryl and Jeanette attending in
the evening,
inntual,„advantages can be, a real
benefit' for all, This also spills
out into other :activities in the
community."
Mr, Musgrave was introduced
by Lloyd Morgan and was thank,'
ed oil behalf of the group by
Alvin Finkbeiner, High single: 21. Carling (222) 1-1igh triple: 11, Ditt:V (524) High average: 1,1. Carling (171)
CRAIG MEN'S LEAGUE
12.o4rlir pears (Dr. Aarne's 654) 3
RickA_rbookera (N. Martin 521)" „ 1
Nairn r:virs (D. Roth 514) .... ....„, 3
rumba (L. Stieptr 629) 1
, Be:apbers (B, Mercer sas) :„ 2
. Stipel,s, (G. Noyes 520) „.„.....„, 2
AtZuits (.1..DykeA 611) 1 I, Liens (0. /t(in 62.5) 3 =
tadbustits (J. Arnold sno n
Cr&I 211,011Ars (M. Smith 417) 4 i
tOckata (d. 'Mailers 616) .,' ....
... — 4 i
Lucky Six (W. Watson 5;41) 0 i
ogler Bears 19
kilts 12 I
SeRtimatera 16 S.
B. Abrobers ,5 2
C runilis ,. ........ . ,... ...... . ........ „.. 1/ /
C. Supers 11
'11
IV, Flyers 11
Niekerbotkelts 11
Atoms 9 2
Lucky Six,6 i
Ciarg Rollrs
High single: S. 'Bradley (269) High triple: S. Bradley (551) 1-11,714 average: 0, crudgp.
CHILDREN'S LEAGUE
13inpopnerS (II'. ')-lodgins 159)
11414SpOts (N, Watson 181)
harnp$ (L, Arnold 220)
Durnbells (f1, Arnold 149)
jinxs (E'. 'Ready 150)
Strikekings (B. Anderson 12.3) 0
Inktpots
' Q118,111P5 thnpbeils
6
High singlet S., 'Slathers (291) 1
High triple: C. Faison (054)
011,11111110ffi 11lliliM MM ittlIIMA M MM PliIIPIIIMA!!!!!!IIMIIIIIII!!ifittItIMIIIIIIIIMMIJM11111111111111111111/
1. Lions
ed that there were 1,300 co-op
ventures in Jamaica, • and over
100 credit; unions on the island,
which is only 7,500 square miles.
"Most of these co-operatives
re too small to be effective,"
e stated, "and this was one
obviouk 24 of my -major findings. In my re-
Who Cares .)1 part I told them it would he
Whodiclits 14' much better if some of them
Hi-Five 1 4 merged operations". Lucanettie) 11
St, Patricks D Lauds local group
14 12
12
2
2
3
Previous to his talk and slides
on. Jamaica, Mr. Musgrave Con-
gratulated the Exeter District
GAS
& APPLIANCES
GRATTON
HOTSON
Phone 156 Grand Bend
CANADIAN
PROPANE
FOR 'COMFORT ALL YEAR ROUND MAKE
Kenneth Langford and Airs, Ken-, soil on all sides of the Plant
nutrients. Water with care and
Jas Mossey. , tario Department. of Agriculture:
Mrs. Jack Thomson spent Sat-' say there Are other reasons for;
urday afternoon with Mrs, Jas.I re-potting house plants, One''
Massey, ! case is when the soil has be-1
Mr, and Mrs. Victor Ferris of . come exhausted And tan supply I
Windsor called Sunday on.Mrs.' no more food. Another is when
Jas Mossey and Mr. and Mrs., anthe
unhealthy plaint. resulting in Cecil Mossey,
Mr, and Mrs. Claire Sissons i When is the hest time 'to re- , attended the funeral of Miss pot? The experts say "the
Jane Parker At Strathroy on I shlresitnet:kaelthirgthh• eallptle .ris
ea
thley
Thursday,
Mr. anti Mrs, Claire, Sisson needs re-potting,
eatifillilltifill1111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111M111111 ..... III ....... 11111111111111M ..... 111111P11101111111.1111MIn
Co-op on its fine recordover the
past
-
past year.
"This certainly proves that
neighbors working , together for
oomiulutnimutututHoutfitflonnininiututuilituo
n!mumenutlimiuMfluntimmelimailisfulffill
EVERY SUNDAY
Plan ahead for receptions, conventions, parties etc.
Banquet 'room fully licenced.
Bowling Alley — Fully Renovated, Automatic Pin
Setters
THE VILLAGE INN
PHONE 148 On/ Wassman, Prop. GRAND BEND
ENJOY HOME-COOKED MEALS
3 TO 8 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs, Gerald Brintnell of
Woodham.
and Marie_ spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petch .of
Strathroy.
Mrs, Claire Sissons attended
the installation service of Ker-
wood, Rebekah Lodge on Tues-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hartwick
and family of . Bryanston spent
Saturday evening with. Mr, and
Mrs, Wm, G. Jones, and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McKay
of St. Thomas celebrated their
40th wedding anniversary at the
home of their son, Mr. R. G.
The original name of the
RCMP was the North West
Mounted Rifles, hut as the U.S.
thought that implied an army
, along their border the dime was
changed to North West !haunted
Police.
Age 30
Age 35
Age 40
Age 45
OCCIDENTAL LIFE
W. C. Foster
92 Huron St. E,, Exeter
"Term Ineurance en tha
Seat Terms"
More Peace of Mind Per Premium Defier"
Phone 317
live beiter...ELECTRICAllY
-4. Ace, modalt,
Exeter Public Utilities
Commission
This Timos•A ivocoat., Nom, r 1960 No
4
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR
WARM AIR HEATING
AIR CONDITIONING -- OIL BURNERS
SHEET METAL WORK
We are en Associate Member of the National Warm i Air 1.14,011oil and Air Conditioning Association of
Canada.
'FREE ESTIMATES
PHONE 181
LINDENFIELDS LTD.
EXETER
For the
biggest ton of
coal in town
11110.111T IN VALUE 1 BIGISIST IN QUALITY'S
A stenderd ten in else end weigh! but 'blue cool' outweighs oil others
In hinting veiut and comfort, Oer the best coed end the best Service,
CALL
Lorne E. Hay
PHONE 10 COLLECT 119NSALL
1960 fRIOIDAIRE
"Uncle" Andy jumps the gun by clearing the decks of his 1960 Frigid-
air. Appliances to make room for Christmas inventory. Biggest clearance
in our 15 years of doing business In Exeter. One only of each special et
sensational savings to leave money in your pocket,
One Only! 9 Cu. Ft, Frigidaire
Refrigerator
Space-Saving Super Model
Regular $279.95 Value
GLCARCILIT si 99.95
gltRicE.
. ,, 1460 Super
A real
Regular
PRICE
Dryer
ct_tAmour, $158 .95
Model
Wife-Saver
2209.25
MO 22"
When space is
Regular $169.95
cLeArtout 14
PRICE .13v
Range
Frigieleire
at a premium
Value
al% a°1 r v 2
.
OMR Only! 34-Ton
AIR
CONDITIONER
An off-season
Reguier $3119.9$
ci.tAqou'r-$
PRICE 24
Frigidaire
buy
Value
A 9 ,9 5
"tA"Irr$229
10' Cli4 Ft. Frigidaire
ef Refrigerator
Per the large family
Regular $329,95 Value
PRICE 4 95
One
With oient
L'ILEAOLIUT ,,,,,,..
Regular
Only!
$11
Range
"whole
2229,95
20"Frigidaire
Urdue
'411‘ #6 4%5 loy...y,
One Only!
For the motion
it egvlar $319,95
mANutyr.$2,49 RicE _
-me!'" even 70,Peund
UP RIGHT
FRE_EZER
10 Cu. Ft.
kitchen
Valtre
_ 95
t4Oritt Only! 13 Cu; Ft.
Refrigerator ,
freezer cheat
Regular 5359M Value
A.0,$289,95
flICE.
110-Gellon Frigidaire
WATER
HEATER
Twice the regular
Regular $145,95
bl...CAKtILIT .119
PR I CC
site!
Value
.9
30"
With
kegtder
tii,Aope$2.69
Custom Deluxe
Range
Heat-Minder F„lemetil
1309,95 Value
9 5
Frigidaire
Your Headquartort. For
Phone 18 Exeter