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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-03, Page 17THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 Install New WindowsStamp It To Speed It Cw V CT AI IB its proper place, and • SILVERWARE will lie dedicated in a regular meeting Albert G. Hess Jeweller and Optician the in began Tuesday in­ Dickson memorial. T r i v 111 Memorial In Anglican ChurchUse Rubber Stamps THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE An all-Canadian firm from Quebec, famous for sports footwear.' ’ Ladies’ and Misses’ Figure Skates Handsomely-made, white, with water­ proof neolite soles, English Sheffield blades, padded tongues from $13.95 SEE THE WONDERFUL Boys' And Men's Hockey Skates featuring built-in tendon guards, Soft-padded tongues, high, protected -toes, $9.95 to $29.95, , i ’Boom Boom' Geoffrion Skates Professional Autographed Skates, Deluxe Style, Only $14.95 Fete Teams At Brinsley The ladies of Brinsley United Church sponsored a turkey ban­ quet ip the basement of the church o”ii Thursday evening on behalf of the McGillivray Base ’Ball Association including Brins­ ley, Lioury, and West Corners. - Bill Amos of Lieury acted as chairman, and a number of hu­ morous addresses by members of the association were given. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fenton and Mr. and Mrs. -Billie Fenton and children visited recently with Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Ellwood. Miss Grace Trevethick visited Saturday with her grand-parents, Mr, and ~ ** " Lieury, Mr. and son spent and Mrs. Catharines. Miss Mary B. Ainos visited friends in Forest on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Grant Amos and family spent 'Sunday with the letter’s mother, Mrs. Lamport of Centralia. Mrs. Ida Prest is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer .Sheppard of Lieury. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams has returned to the home of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Minnie Lewis, Where she will spend the winter,' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee of Lucan spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Lee. Mrs. William Darling is .under the doctor’s care. Miss Betty Amos spent the weekend with Miss Helen Amosf The Beat-son Reunion was on Sunday at the'home ,of and Mrs. Ken 'Sholdice. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Odd Carolyn spent Sunday with and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood. Mr. J. L. Amos spent Friday with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosser of Alisa Craig. Mrs. George Neil of Mrs. George Prest and the weekend with Mr. Ben Whittard of St. held Mr. ■and Mr. Board Host To Teachers ■On Thursday evening Mr. .and Mrs*. Walter McRride entertain- of the Usbornn the trustees and Workmen stalling, windows Church. They special cereanony on Sunday, Nov­ ember 6, by Rev. Cannon H. E» Merifieid, of London, 'The windows were purchased from a fund bequathed by the late Dorothy Dickson for a me­ morial to ’her father, the late Huron 'County Judge Lewis H. Dickson, and her mother. Mr. Dickson was an Exeter lawyer before receiving his jud­ geship and -he was active in Tri- vitt Memorial church and in the Masonic Lodge. Four Evangelists The fiigures in the window are St. Matthew, 'St. Mark, St. Luke and St. John, tihe four evan­ gelists. Above the figures and at the apex of each panel is portrayed the emblem commonly associated with each of these .apostles: ‘-‘The M'an” for 'St. Matthew because he dwells more upon the human that the divine nature of ■the Lord. “The Lion" for St. Marks be­ cause he -commences his gospel with the voice of one crying in the wilderness, The lion is an emblem of the royal dignity of Christ. “The Ox" forest. Luke 'because he writes more of 'the priesthood of Christ; the ox is the symbol of sacrifice. “The >Eagle” for St. John be­ cause of his .lofty flights of in­ spiration. From the design originally prepared for the windows, an artist prepared four full draw- d-rawings of the figures exactly as they appeared in the design in -all respects. They are some­ times Called cartoons and -also have drawn on them wliat we call the “lead line" or construc­ tion lines. Prepare Patterns The next step after* the car­ toons have been completed is to prepare a “cut line” and patterns for cutting the coloured glass which is used in the windows. These are two exact copies of the outside, edge of each panel 'with the leaded lines all through -the drawings. ’ . . One of these copies is kept to -be used by the glazier as a pat­ tern for leading the various pie­ ces of .glass together after they have been .painted with the de­ tail of the window and fired. The other copy is -cut up into paper patterns by cutting along the lead -lines which were .marked from -the original drawing and are laid on the coloured glass to .guide the cutter as he cuts the hundreds of multi-coloured pieces of glass which go to make up a window. When -the window has been completely cut, the glass is laid on the cartoon, -each piece in its proper place, .on a glass top table, Under which is a strong light, which shows the detail of the drawing through the glass. The artist then paints the main construction lines of the drawing onto the glass. After this dries, the glass is fastened._to a glass easel with bees’ wax, still with each piece ed the teachers School Area and their wives. Following the ___ of the board items of mutual interest were discussed with the teachers, chief of which was a salary schedule, Plans were made for the several Christmas con­ certs. Mrs. McBride and the trustees’ wives served lunch to the teach­ ers. Mr, Bert Morgan, on behalf of the teachers, expressed ap­ preciation. in its proper place, and when dry the glass on the easel is placed at a window through which comes a steady strong light? Brings Out Beauty The artist then runs a wash of paint over the whole -section of glass which is attached to the easel. This is allowed to dry tho­ roughly, and then is lighted out with .needles and dry brushes to give shading and light qualities to the subject which brings out the* full beauty of the drawing and the beauty of the colour of the glass as they will be seen in the finished window. When this portion has been completed to the satisfaction of the artist the glass is removed from the easel and placed on trays for “firing" in the glass kiln. In the kiln the glass is slowly brought up to temperature, held there fo,r five or six minutes, and then it is allowed to cool slowly. After cooling it is ready to be sorted out on the cut lines for final assembly with the lead cames by the lead glazier. His job must be done with great care and every piece must be located in its proper place. Every joint in the leaded work throughout the window ,must be soldered carefully on both sides of the window to make a struc­ turally strong window. When this is completed the window is cemented on both -sides with a quick-drying hard cement which makes the window water tight. This cement is worked into the lead all around the outside edge of each piece of glass and must -also be done with care. To facilitate installing, a win­ dow is usually -broken up into sections the full width of the window and about 36 inches high. Each section is th© other with joint between, frame to make dow. The joints ■ble when the sections have .all been installed. It Pays to Use the Classifiers PROMPT WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING 36 Years’ 'Experience ZURICH ONTARIO FASTER MOTOR TURN OVER fitted one above a weather-<tight in ithe window a complete win- are quite invisi- By MISS JANE DYKEMAN service rendered. s.J GUARANTEE — Every MOR-POWER BATTERY is guaranteed for 18 Months, 2 Years or 4 Years — de­ pending on the type. Replacement, or money back. You pay only for MOR-POWER "Hl-Capacity" ARMOR­ GLASS—Guaranteed 48 months. De­ livers up to 47% more surging power than original equipment, plus-the ex­ clusive ability, to keep producing a full load of current longer than any other type of battery . ? . for faster ' motor turnover and positive cold weather starting ease. Built io out­ last 4 ordinary batteries. SAVE SAFELY — AT CANADIAN TIRE. 1 mOR-POUJER YOU CAN DEPEND ON When kidneys fail to removo excess acids and wastes, back­ ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimu­ late kidneys to normal duty. You feel better—sleep better, work better. Get Dodd’s at any drug store, You can depend on Dodd's. Exeter WESTMAN DODDS KIDNEY Sports and Auto Supply Phone 211 Comments About-- e Creditor* By MRS. J. WOODALL Thank Offering Meeting The Ladies Aid and W.S.W.S. of " the Evangelical 'Church will hold their annual Thank Offering meeting on Thursday evening, November 10. Members of the congregation have .been invited and a pot-luck supper will be served. Personal Items - Mr. Clinton Brown returned last week from St. .Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, where he had been a patient for' the past two weeks. Little Miss Diane Armstrong, two and a half year old’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arm­ strong, has been confined to St. Joseph’s Hospital for the past ■three weeks. Mrs. Mary Wein, who has been ill at her home, is improved. Mrs. Daniel Gower, of Kel- wood, Man., is visiting with -her daughter, Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner, and other relatives. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray King are the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. King, of Wasaga Beach, who are en­ route to Tampa, Florida, where they expect to spend the winter. Members of Credlton United Church choir attended annivers­ ary services in Thedford United Church Sunday evening and were entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs, W, C. Parrott. Miss Nola Faist and Mrs. Paul­ ine Ness spent the weekend in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, Glen Wtterth and family, of St.. Thomas, visited on Sunday with’ Mr. and Mrs. S. Wuerth. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Earl and daughter, Heather, are spending this week with friends in Kings­ ton. Miss Iren© King spent the weekend With Miss Linda Blake in Goderich. Miss Thelma Zurbrigg and Mr. Donald Bodie, of Listowel, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Finkbeiner. -Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fink­ beiner have -taken up residence in the home recently purchased id Exeter. Topics From Y.P.U. Zion Young people met Monday evening in the schoolhouse. Ruth Ann Dykeman had charge of the worship service. The president, Helen Herdmau, conducted the business and a reci’eational per­ iod was enjoyed. Children Baptised At the church service on Sun­ day Rev. Slade administered the rites of baptism to Murray Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Borne Johns, and "David "Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman. Hallowe’en Party Miss Clarke and the pupils of Zion school entertained at a Hal­ lowe’en party Friday evening in the schoolhouse. The pupils pre­ sented a varied programme and prizes were given for the best costumes.. Lunch was served by the students. Personal Items Mrs. Wellington Brock spent a couple of days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogle in .Strath- roy. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johns, (Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Spence, Woodham, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Johns. Miss -Gerta Hunter, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wal’d Hern. Mr. and Roy Hunter, Exeter, visited them on Sunday. Paul Dykeman attended a ina Salesmanship School in don last Wednesday and' Thurs­ day. 18-Month Guarantee MOR-POWER HEAVY-DUTY Battery 39 PLATES REG. LIST $13.30 AND YOUR LD BATTERY YOU SAVE $5.35—Full size, full 96-amp. capacity. Replace your old "grunt and groan" battery now with an actien-packed Mor-Power Heavy Duty. Fits most popular, cars (Ford V8, see below). Fits Ford Products—1951-54; 45- plates, 105-amp. capacity. Reg. list $15.15. With your old battery $8.85. NCFJE—Add 50c to above prices for installation or delivery ‘Mrs. wiith 2-Year Guarantee ---- - - - .....-4-Year Guarantee MOR-POWER SUPER-SERVICE 45 PLATES REG. LIST $21.25 MOR-POWER HI-CAPACITY 51 PLATES REG. LIST $21.15 YOUR BATTERY YOU SAVE $9.80. Full 110-aznp. capacity. Loaded with extra re­ serve power for top performance in any weather. Fits most popular cars. (Ford V8, see below). Fits Ford Products — 1951-54; 51- plates, 120-amp. capacity. Reg. list $23.95. With your old battery 11.95. AND YOUR OLD BATTERY YOU SAVE $12.30 — Up to 47% more power capacity for faster motor turnover and longer, full­ load output in any weather. Fits most popular cars. (Ford V8, see below). Fits Ford Products — 1951-54; 51- plates, 135-amp. capacity. Reg. list $26.00. With your old battery 14.95. Miss Anne Cronyn, student of Mt. Carmel High School, return­ ed to her studies after recovering from -the flu. Mrs. Mary” McCarthy visited her sister-in-law, .Miss Marion Mc­ Carthy, of New Yoi’k, for a few days. . Mrs. -Alex Voisin, iSr., Mrs. Gerald O’Brien and Miss Shirley Voisin visited with Mir. and Mrs. Nick OliVastri, of Chatham, on -Sunday. Last Friday there was a pre­ sentation and dance held for Mr. and Mrs. William Regier in the parish hall. Music was provided by Cliff Brook; James Doyle read the address. A large crowd attended. Miss Ann Dietrich, of London, visited at her home over the weekend. Sunday Visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rdgflii Were the lat­ ter’s mother and sister from Lon­ don, , Miss Madeline Uoulahan, Lon­ don, spent Sunday at her home. The Mt. Carmel bowling -teams meet at the Exeter alleys Tues­ day night, Mr. Dave Morrissey, student at Ridgetown, spent the weekend at his home. doors and win- By MISS S. VOISIN Pur- Lon- GREY Qt. Gal. .98 3.19 Improved ratchet type; 8" x 2” diam. gun barrel, equipped with general purpose round nozzle. 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