The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-29, Page 9THE TIMES•ADVOCATE* EXETER* ,ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING* SEPTEMBER * 1955
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Crder Your Wood Now I
• Hardwood Mobs — $3"5 for. 10 Cord
• Mixed Saba $25 for 10 Cord
•
Mixed ` i ogd - SS a Cord
• Hard Wood $0 a Cord Delivered
A Cord Off If Yost, Truck ft Yourself
Ansa Craig Saw M
Phone 62347-3
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C nOut.!
Prices Slashed.!
Shop dor- Christmas
-Early And Save Money
THE HOLLOW TREE
j GIFT SHOP
Exchange Vows
At Bride's Home
*.A, quiet mann n wedding °was l
solemnized at the 'home of Ur,
and !Mrs, Rose Hera on Wednes-
day, 'September 14, at !!high noon,
when their ,only .da>#gktter, di'tane-
es Wauita, was united in mar-.
riage to eallert Wallace Kinsman,
younger %art of Mr, and iMrs.. Earl
Kinsman of' Tuckersruith Town-
ship.
Rex, J. 'II. Slade of Woodham
ogfiejated and Mrs.. Milne 'Pullen
aunt .tot .the bride was pianist, •
The !bride, who was given
marriage by her father, wore a
tw.a-piece powder blue linen dress
trimmed with. rhinestones and•
pearls with pink accessories, and:
carried a 'white bible crested.
.
with link rose 'buds_ and trailing
ritbbons knotted with tern.
+She was attended py 'Miss Dor-
othy -Ferguson who were a tnr-
ciuolse ensemble, with ibIacif 'ac-
cessories, and .carried a nosegay
of yellow mums and white !car -
natio is. The 'little_ flower girl,
Joyce I?'ergusont niece• Of the
kwroom wore a ink nlon frock
ith hoop styled skirt
And car-
ried a nosegay of pink Mums and
white carnations,
'The ring bearer was Robert
Kinsman, nephew •olf the 'gropuz,
and the .best znan was Mr, John
Kinsman, brother of the groom.
For the retention at the ;bride's
home Mrs. Dorn received her
guests .gowned in -•a blue figured
silk dress wearing a pink carna-
tion corsage, The groom's mother
chose a blue 'crepe dress, with
lace trim, and pink carnation cor-
sage.
Por travelling to 'points in
Northern .Ontario the bride don-
ned a sand tweed suit, with
matching top coat and ' tan ac-
cessories,
On their. return Mr. and Mrs.
Kinsman, .will reside en the
groo}n's farm i n i uckersmith
Township,
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436 MAIN . St
Exeter
Milteo R. Robbin*
Performs Rites
In Ailsa Craig
In A71sa (Craig Baptist parson-
age on Saturday, Priscilla Paul-
ine Bock, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. •Ennis Rock, Parkhill, and
Raymond, John Ingram, •son of
Mr. •and !Mrs. John Ingram of
Bensall. were r married at a t3
o'clock ceremony.
Rev.. A.. E. 'Silver was the of-
ficiating clergyman.
For 'her wedding the bride
chose a light . ,blue Florentine
faille dress and :carried a red
rose bouquet. Her attendant Mar-
lene Eagleson, R.R, S Parkhill,
chose a gown, of autumn tan taf-
feta with yellow mum 'corsage.
David Ingram; Hensel', attend-
ed his brother. •
The reception took place at the
home of the bride's parents where
Mrs. Rock received her guests
in a dress of navy blue crepe
with white _accessories. She was
assisted by the groom's mother
in rosewood .crepe.
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario the ,pride donned a blue
bengaline 'dress, blue coat with
black accessories and red carsagle.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Ingram will reside in Hensall.
'Guests at the wedding were
present from Exeter, 'ensall,
Parkhill and . London.
Let T.A: Want Ads
Steer You Safely
To The Best
Bargains
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Your ENS Manager is A goea.
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11. W. Kelson.
•
•
Keenest Competition
n 5:chooi Fair Sectior.;
Keenest 4o13I>7etition of the !fair
Lazne. in the public school section'
where chlldren„ r o In Usborne,
Ray, ;Stephen and Exeter schools,
vied in 1.00 classes :sianilar tO
those ter ,adults,
As Many as 46 children exhi-
bited entries inindividual alas-•
ses in the wrfting section.
Flowers and vegetable divisi-
ens drew many competitors. For
example, there were 27 plates of
late potatoes, 32 bouquets et ast-
ers ,and 28 displays got ,petunias,
Victor Jeffrey wee, the director
in charge •at the $drool fair.
Li V ESTOCtS
Sfvinethest rhir //axon hogs over
125 pounds,, Darlene Fre.yne, GarY
Row.cltffe, Marlene Frayn ;iohn
Etheringtee; best pair under 1,05, Jim
Hyde, Marlene JI'rayne, John Ether-
inton, Gary Rawcliffe.
Cattle: beef calf bohn before Jan,
1 456, Bruce Wallis, pots Thompson,
Bill Edlerington, John Ellerin kOn;
beef calf .barn after Jan, 1, �or is
Cornish, Bruce Wallis, Marlon May,.
3ltn Ilyde; dairy .calf born 'before ,Tan.
1, Ronald Bern, Lorne Bern; dairy
calf born after Jan, 7, Lorne Hern,
Ronald Be,rnJohnny Etheringten,
Harry Jacques; halter -broken calf
(showmanship, dandling, training and
grooming), Ron 'fern, Lorpe Hern,
Bruee Wallis, .John Etherington.
COOKiNG
Prop cookies, grade six and tinder,
Danuta Rylco, Marlene King, Sandra.
Walters, Donna Heywood; .bran muf-
fins, grade eight and under, Marilyn
Gallotiyay, Joan Westcott, • "Brenda
Becker. Carol Hendrick,
GfA1 N
Oat, Lorne Hern; barley, Wayne
Hern; ensilage corn, Johnny Ether-
ington, Orville Wein, Tommy Eller-
inli�,rtton, Barbara Horn, Bobble Rey-
Holds, VEGETABLES
Red mangels, Larry Loviei white
mange], Orville Wein, Ronald Latta,
Arlene `Love, Barbara Moore; table
turnips, Joan Westcott, Carol West-
cott, Tommy •Ellerhigton, Francis
Skinner, Larry Skinner; table 'beets,
Joan Westcott, Shirley Gentttter,
Carol Westcott, Eric Finkbeiner, Lin-
da Wells; storage- beets, Joan West-
cott, Linda Walper, Gloria Adams,
Arlene Love, RonTruemner• domes-
tic. cabbage, Eleanor Wein, Gordon
Brown, Shirley Jacques, Elsie .Gosar'
carrots, Nantes, I„ana Kellar; Carol
Hendrick, Ron Truemner, ',tarry 1410;
carrots, Chantenaw, Shirley Genttner,
Tommy Ellerington, Gordon Brown,
Joan Westcott, Grant Jackson.
Table cucumbers, Jimmy Foster,
Sohn Godbolt, George Godbolt, Leslie
Dykman, Phyllis Merkley; pickling
cucumbers, Ronald Motz, Darlene
Mills, Sharon Mills, Marie Brintnell,
Elsie Gosar; Spanish onions, Elsie
Gosar, Ronald Metz, John Wade,
Margaret Johns, Gordon frown;, hub -
bard squash, Ronald Moth, Allen Hay-
ter. Lydia Roelafs, , Barbara- Bern,
Judy Fink'beiner• pie pumpkin, Jin7-
my Finkibefner, Darlene Mills, Larry
Skinner, Dawson Hayter, Doris Cor-
nish; early potatoes, Judy, Finlebeiner,
Jimpiy Dixon, . Harry Kingma, BettY
Dixon, Larry Skinner; plate potatoes
(7 entries), Ruth Ann Rader, Linda
Waiper, Barbara Moore, Larry Skin-
ner, icon '.Cruenmer; field beans,
Brenda Becker; Howard Hendrick,. 4 o.
Zonday, Gordon l:irown, Erie A hilt-
�beirier• 9nusktnellon, Ron Truemner,
Erie Finitbeiner, Barbara Bern. Bruce
1. ranian, Leslie Dykman.
FRUIT
Northern spy apples, Jimmy Diaton,
Billy Jeffrey, Betty Dixon, Karen
Finitbeiner; McIntosh apples, Grace
McKenzie, Betty Dixon, .Carol Bo -
earth, Jimmy Dixon, linty Jeffrey;
snow apples, Erie Finitbeiner; (ourt-
land apples, 13111y Jeffrey, • Judy Mc-
Kerral; Delicious apples. Gary Raw-
clifi'e, Jimmy Dixon, Betty Dixon,
Carol Bogarth, Karen Rtnkheineri
Tatman Sweets, Jimmy Dixon, Carol
Hogarth, Betty Dixon, Lawrence
Beeltei•, Billy Morenz; pears, Betty
Dixon, Marion May, Jimmy Dixon,
Carol Hogarth, Tarry Id1e,
WRITING,
Grades 7 and 8, Marjorie Day�tnan,
Kathryn Ricks, Dorothy Heywood,
Slhirh6Y Wurm• grades b, and 6, Lorne
Gacicstetter,. Carole Hogarth, Sharon
Appleton bhirley Radford; grade 4,
Linda Walper. Dianne 301y, Ruth
Aim Salmon, Larry W eido; grade 8,
li
Hoffman, a S;
m n rine kaet r
, epi t
Gac to ,
.Timmy Garscadden, Kris Begker,•
grade 2, Margaret Panner Aforlene
Harness, Bonnie McCrae, Iris, $esker;.
grade 1, Donald Wolfe, Rickey Mac-
Donald, Karen Jermyn, Karen Hey-
wood.
FLOWERS
Asters, Catherine Tucks, Ruth Ann
Salmon. Barbara Here, Marjorie Bod-
gert, Joan (uenther (2T, entries);
comma, Barbara Moore, Peter Knox,
Marion Billings, Dawson Hayter,
Phyllis .M.erkley; snapdragons, Joan
Westcott, Barbara i1 ✓ley. Gerald
Morley, Kees Zeehuisen Wayne
Hockey; marigolds, Grace 1liclt:enzie,
Peter Knox, Chas. Van der Emit,
Stanley Lorrle, Norman Knox; netil-
nlas, Linda Weber, ;Peter Knox, Bar -
bare, Moore, Jimmy King, Sheila
13onnallle (26 entries); zinnias, Gerald
Morley, Shirley Guenttner, Janet
Mgrlock, Carple Westcott, Barbara
Bern; out flowers, Shirley Jaques,
Barbara Bern, Grace McKeenzie, Bar,
bare 2rlorley.
MANUAL TRAINING
Serving tray, Harry Adams, Jim
Hyde, Brian Bern. Wayne Prance;
bookends. Danald Bern, ,Frank Boy-
le, Betty Dixon, Neil Valentine;
metal articles, Jim Hyde, Eddy Bee,
lops, Ted Oke, Floss Powe; birdhouses
Bev, Irvine, ,Fred Hyde, Harry Row -
r ens v , , eliffe, Jack Zonday• lawn ornament.
Fred Hyde, Bennie Hoonard, Jim
Odd Bitsl
Even At Five
In digging for facts to go along
With the Waal Safety 'Council's.
"Safe Bikes" campaign •we were
startled by a bulletin issued by
the Ontario Safety League ton -
earning the 'education of .bicycl-
ists.
Education, that is, beginning
at kindergarten with tricycles,
scooters •and even wagons. Wp
Were quite prepared to accept the
Pact that 'there had ,been some
400 bicycle a'ccidents in Ontario
during the first 'half of this year
----and that 12 deaths resulted
and that the worst offenders were
in the age group which belonged
to .grades'seven and eight.
Where To Begin
TA begin to educate to prevent
such further happenings at the
kindergarten level seemed at a
glance slightly premature. How-
ever, 'that glance is not enough
because the :idea has now recal-
led an incident 'of not so long
ago ,concerning 'a tricycle rider.
He was oblivious to any traffic
on Main Street and rode into the
side of •a car at the John ;Street
corner. The car was coming to
A stop but the lad was knocked
down and the driver was certain-
ly well shaken by .the incident.
Walking Hazard •
!Looking back further, we can
renieraber an 'elderly gentleman
of the town whose eyesight was
failing and who tfound tricycles
and wagons left carelessly on the
sidewalks, his biggest walking
problem.
The Ontario Safety League's
safety tOducation program begins
at the ;bottom Where we begin
in any of otir' education, and the
idea, under further consideration,
is sound.
![ efele At ] ive
Because for the five-year-old,
care, courtesy ,and .01=0n -sense
can be just as anueh a matter of
importance and personal pride as
for the 'teen-ager seeking his first
driving pern'lit.
The impression .gained from the
bulletin was that tricycles should
be treated. as 'modes of transporta-
tioti Instead of toys --thus* they
should be in good ruuning order
and have responsible care.
Value?
And On to the btoyele, Its value
is • great as ' a vehicle of trans-
portation, Perhaps if this idea is
respected more by the rider, in
time it will be accepted thy all
drivers. 'Certainly ill in the case
of the tricycle, the bicycle ceases
to 'be a, toy when it leaves the
private sidewalk of the home of,
its owner.
Then it is a menace, a weapon
dr it is a thing of value ... , de,
pending on its owner.,
UN Progr"essinq
..Continued from page 8
to hold a euo�hy�r�e turd dance jn
October. 1Mttrs. YY;nv Xyle and Vire.
'GV in. Bell were named to arrange
dates .for a series of these events.
A ,donation of ten dollars was
voted to the 0.14:1:13.
The ;netting was held at the
fiorste of Mrs. J. Ben4er'aon, /tip-
pet,
•
Sweitzer,
ART
Soap carving, (Doug Jermyn Bob
Skinner, Don Brintnell, Robin Smith;
bouquet of flowers in 3D, Barbara
Ann ,Morley, Carol Taylor, Helen
Anderson. Ruth Ann Salmon; animal,
Jacqueline San land, 'Carolyne d•Zar-
ris John Snell; Angela Webster; -com-
munity helper, Linda Hammond
Dianne Miller, Ernest Kerr, Mrchaei
Cushman; paper birdhouse, Jilt Wic-
ker, Bobble Howitt. Susan McKee,
Mary Cochrane; Canadian scene, Jim
Tomlinson, Mike Tedossow, Phyllis
Merkley, Reg Finkbeiner,
Scrag (books, grades 6 to 8, Mrs.
Cliff Spry's room E,P.S„ first and
second; grades 3 to 6, Dianne Willert,
Linda Walper, Margie Howey, Joan
Smith; grades 1 and 5. Lana Keller,
Dianne Miller, Karen Heywood; Elyse
Lamport.
SEWING
Grade Six and Under -Darning on
used sock, Bev Irving; doll hand
dressed, Linda Johnston; pot holder,
Doris Scott, Jessie Koopman,, Jane
French, Mare Bowey.
Grade eight and under -piece of
wearing apparel, Marie Brintnell,
Gloria Honsburger, Annie Boekhoudt
Roberta Bird, Agatha Egas; crochet
work, Barbara Moore, Marjorie Hod-
gert, xathryn Hicks, Barbara Hodg-
son; embroidery work; Jane Freneh
Doreen Pearce, Sadie Lean, petty
Duffield. Kathryn Nicks.
POULTRY
Barred rock, Kathryn hicks; Sus-
sex cockerel,' Kathryn Hicks; ducks,
Marilyn Galloway, Kathryn Ricks,
Douglas Gallostay, Douglas Lightfoot;
hybrids, Kathryn Hicks.
PETS
Bantams, Douglas Lightfoot, Bill
Morena, Kathryn Hicks, Larry Skin-
ner, Norman Knox; pigeons, Wayne
Hockey; cat, Allan Hayter, Sharon
Appleton, (Elsie Lamport, Peter Knox;
Persian cat, Sheila Keller; unusual
oxaeilde w' Nor-
man Ronald
MrgartHy
Present Bible Program
\ -.The World Home Bible League
will present a program in the
Main St. United Church on Fri-
deZ ;Sept. 30, at eight o'clock.
A representative of the League
will present the work that is be-
ing done in placing Bibles in
homes entirely out of touch with
the church. A film will also be
shown;.
Exeter Kinettes
Plan Program
A demonstration .and talk by
Zirs.. .Varl Witmer en cosmetics
highlighted the September social
meeting .of Exeter liiuettes UM
-
day might at the home of Mrs.
:Les Ballentine.
lldrs, .Ray Wuertit was named
Ways and lt'ieans Committee .eQU-
venor to head the hockey pra-
gram project. The club'•s new bul-
letin editor is IVIrs. Irvine Am.
strong.
Plans were mode for on 0e oher
Hallowe'en pay t Y. The .special
the ehost the and nhe lunch assis-
tant
was ¥re, Les Parker:
Tour 3,3oilara. 1717IU1 go I~arther
when you shop the Irony' AP
wayt
•
Safe
Buys
'54t METEOR TUDOR
Tu -tone Mainline
'52 CXIRV COACH
Radio, signal lights, seat
covers—just like new.
'50 FORD TUDOR
Radio to -tone factory eon-
sition
'4Z PLYMOUTH SEDAN
Good condition,, new paint
'49 CHEV PICKUP TRUCK
New paint, excellent tires,
signal lights
South End
Service.
Costa no mara thon,i
ordinary "lira a* 5ur i
It More bl0Wia it protection
e 1eW rre flats
Jt Titsi. Rtandard. ✓?iris
* QiiielCr, eager riding
JIMMY
HAYTER
PHONE DfiY
NIGHT 84
DASHWOOD, ONT.
GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE
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MAKE THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE:
At Your Service
A completely equipped slaughter house : A .chill room
that will hang 40 quarters of beef at 35-2a degrees: Fast
freezing room equipped to freeze over a ton of meat
in less than 12 hours; THE PRIZE WINNING DRESSED
CHICKENS AT EXETER PAIR WERE PAST FROZEN
DERE A large cutting room with all modern equipment
Locker storage.
THIS XS A COMMUNITY SERVICE NOT OFTEN
DUPLICATED—PLEASE MAKE USE OF IT
A New Low Price
SILVERWOOD'S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
1/2 Gals. -- 2 for $1.99 Bricks — 3 for $1.00
YOU CAN'T BEAT SILVERWOOD'S
1
�II�IIt hlIlI l/[Hill(
8
Exeter Frozen Foods 1
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL , Phone 70 Main St,
Phone 328
Exeter
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Cann's Mill Limited
DEBENTURES P
$25,000 51% Due Aug. 1, 1966
$25,000 6% Due Aug. 1, 1971
DENOMINATIONS $500 AND $1000
INTEREST HALY-YEARLY
For Particulars, See Prospectus Issued On Request
Debentures secured by first moitgage on real estateand faxed equipment
of mill and elevator, as approved by company .solicitors, Bell & Laughton.
Cann's Mill Limited
• Money across the miles
. A chartered bank makes it a simple matter
for you to send money almost anywhere, inside
or outside Canada. •
You may want to get money to a certain
city as• a gift on somebody's birthday; or to
settle a business account; or to set up a fund
which can be drawn upon by a Company
salesman, branch office or supplier.
it works the other way, too. If you are farfrom
home arid short of cash, you can advise your
;."home" %ranch to telegraph your money to a
point where you can pick it up. Many situations
and needs car. arise --} and a chartered bank ..
has many ways of taking care of them, including
the sale of travellers cheques.
This service is one of the massy advantages you
enjoy as it customer of a chartered bank. Your local
branch is an all-round banking service -centre
t,iat can be helpful to you in many ways.
Only a chartered bunk zlBert a;t full
range of banking services, including:
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Keep your money safe; pay
you steady interest; ' cadet.
age. the habit of thrift,
COMMERCIAL LOANS
For business or industrial firma;
large and small; producers,
processors, retailers—every
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SAFETY DOOM BOXES
Keep your important papets
and other valuables safe, yet
readily accessible.
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
Vrotect you against thei't or
loss of cash.. They are readily
negotiable anywhere,
THE CHARTERED 8A `ItS. Sti Vt' 'G YOUlt COMMUNITY