The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-12-13, Page 3” 1
Report Cn
Centralia
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
Clandeboye Comments
By MRS, J. H. PATON
FOR
•Dresser Sets ....
Tweed Cologne ...
Atomizers ... .
Chanel ..............
Cutax Sets ......
Musical
Powder Box ...
HER FOR HIM
<3.98 tp $15.00 Schick Electric Razor ..$31.95
.. $1.50 tp $2,5Q.Yardley Shaving Bowl .;$1.50
$1.00 to $4.00 Paper Mate Pen .............$2.49
$3.50 to $6.00 Hair Brush, Nail Brush, Clothes
Brush Combination ....$2.50
$L0Q Id $2.00 Fisher Lighter ..............$1-98
t Pipes, Kaywoodie ..........$5.00
... $3.95, $7.50 GBD ............................$7.50
f
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Boxed Assortments 490, 790, 980, $1,00, $1.25
—________;____________J
FOR EVERYBODY
VIEW MASTER GIFT PACKET, with 6 reels ....... $5.95
Without Reels ....................................................... $2.95
BROWNIE HAWKEYE CAMERA GIFT SET........... $15.95
GADGET BAG FOR CAMERA, FILM, BULB etc .... $3.95
BOXED GIFT STATIONERY ........ 650, $1.00, $1.50
CANDY
ROWNTREE FANCY BOXES — $1.90, $3.50, $4.50, $6.80
CADBURY—$1.50 Lb. NEILSON’S—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50
DAIRY BOX—$1.50 Lb. BLACK MAGIC—$1.60
Fresh Delicious
Lb.
DRUG STORE
EXETER Phone 50
W» A. Meeting
The Christmas meeting of the
W. A. was held on Wednesday
afternoon of last week in the
schoolroom of the church. A.
number of the ladies of the church
were guests.
Mrs'. Lloyd Hodgson presided
for the business part of the meet-
ini. The various reports were re
ceived and Mrs. Lawrence Hirt-
zcl, the parsonage committee
convener, reported that the new
cupboards in the manse were
completed and the painting fin-
ishe/i.
The Christmas program, ar
ranged by Mrs. 'Morgan, Mrs. A.
McFalls and Mrs. J. Essery, was
presented. Mrs. A Essery play
ed Christmas music and carols
were sung, Mrs. A. McFalls of-
Affillation Meeting
W.M.S. members, C, G. I. T.
girls and visitors met in the
schoolroom of the church on
Tuesday evening for an impres
sive meeting. The president,
Mrs, M. Elliott, was m the chair
for the business.
Mrs. J. T. Clarke led in the
Affixation service of the C.G.I.T.
group with the W.M.S. Auxil
iary. The printed service pro
grams were used, Auxiliary
president, Mrs. M. Elliott, pre
sented the girls With their World
Friendship Insignia and wel
comed each ‘into the fellowship
of the Society.
Mrs. Elmer Wilson was leader
for the W.M.S. Christmas pro
gram which included’ scripture
reading by Margaret Lily Mc
Cutcheon, solo by Bobby Lam-
mie, readings by Mrs. R. B.
Gates and Mrs. Elliott, duet by
Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Hep
burn, duet by Joyce and Audrey
McFalls. A fine Christmas mes
sage was given by Mrs. Elmer
Wilson. This was followed by the
presentation of the candle-light
ing ceremony “His Constant
Lamp” with Mrs. Wilson,. Mrs.
Ross McFalls, Miss A. Anderson,
Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Gates/ Mrs.
Elliott, Mrs. Fred ~ ’
Mrs. Elmer Powe
Couple Honored
Mr. and Mrs.
Exeter entertained „ ____
party and social evening at their
hpme on Saturday in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgson on
the occasion of their fifteenth
wedding anniversary.
Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Reg . Hodgson and Kay,
Mr. S. Greb, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Urban
Pfile, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greb
and Glen, Mr. .and Mrs. K. Greb
and Wayne.
members,C. G. I. T.
Bowden and
taking part.
Hugh Love,
at a dinner
LOW PRICES
FRIENDLY
” SERVICE
Buy Your Gifts At
1
• BOYS' AND MEN'S CLOTHING
• LADIES' AND MISSES' APPAREL
• DRY/ GOODS • CHINA • FOOTWEAR
FREE
DELIVERY
STOCK UP FOR
ROBIN HOOD OATS
5 Lb. Bag .................................. 490
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
1 Lb. Bag ................................. $1.15
salada tea
Brown Label, Vz Lb. Pkg. ...........610
W CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP
5 Lb. Pail....../.......... 690
SALAb dressing
Miracle Whip, 16 Oz. Jar.....440
1
THE HOLIDAYS
AYLMER FRUIT CAKE MIX
■Makes 2 Lb.^ Fruit Cake ...........
INGERSOLL CHEESE SPREAD
1 Lb. Jar .....................................
.KOUNTY KIST PEAS
15 Oz. Tins ................. 2 for
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS
All Chicken Varieties ..... 2 for
SCHNEIDER'S MINCE MEAT
/28 0z. Tin ................................
590
550
250
410
/
W6 Have An Excellent Assortment Of Christmas Candies, Nuts,
Oranges, Tangerines, Etc. On Display, Attractively Priced.
GOULD & JORY
PHONE .IS EXETER
The Clandeboye Women’s In
stitute held . their December
meeting at the home bf Mrs,
Arthur Hodgins with Mrs. Ernest
Lewis presiding.
I Mrs. Kurt Bebel showed a
, house made from honeycake
with a picket fence, trees and
trimmings made from short
bread, Jcing made very realistic
snow on the house and fence
and even tiny icicles hanging
from the eaves of the house. Mrs- Gebel explained that the story
of “Hansel and Gretel” fits in
with these beautiful houses of
cake and candies that, are made
in Germany at Christmas time.
Rev. John Prest of Lucan gave
an interesting talk on points taken from the “Christmas Story/’1
Plans for the fiftieth anniver
sary of Clandeboye Women’s In
stitute which is to be celebrated
in February were discussed and
the committee, Mrs. Ernest
Lewis; Mrs. Gordon' Eaton, Mrs.
Mac McNaughton, Mrs. Karl
O’Neil, Mrs. James Hall and
Mrs. David Henry were named
to make the final arrangements,
Mrs. David Henry read a poem
entitled “The Untidy - Time.”.
Christmas carols were sung and
Mrs. Albert Rosser gave, .a read
ing entitled “Christmas Cake
Song,” Mrs. Henry showed an
attractive’ plate of cookies and
gave a sample to each member
and also supplied copies of the
recipe to those who wished to
have them. A donation of fdur
dollars was sent to the War Me
morial Children’s Hospital, Lon-
Kirkton Group
Names Officers
The Kirkton Horticultural So
ciety held its annual meeting in
^Aberdeen Hall Tuesday evening,
December 4, wi^h 60 people in
attendance, The secretary, Mrs.
Eric Humphreys, reported 139
member^ had received prem
iums, and also reported on the
numerous activities during the
year, * .
The premiums were one.box 'of
snapdragon plants and one
chrysanthemum plant, The prem
ium , committee included Mrs.
Calvin Christie, Mrs. Anthony
Getfler, Mrs. Wallace Selves and
Mrs. Eric Humphreys.
Mrs. James MacDougald 'and
Mrs. Eric Humphrey attended
the annual Horticultural Society
meeting in Toronto in March. '
Two public meetings were held
—the first in March with Mrs.
Pearce of London Horticultural
Society showing pictures and
demonstrating floral arrange
ments, and the second took the
form of a flower .show in Russel-
dale Hall. The group also enjoy
ed a bus trip to the Royal
Botanical -Rock Gardens and
Dundurn Park Museum in Hamil
ton. . • , .
Mrs.- W. Selves was elected
president of the society for 1957
with vice-presidents Mrs. E.
Williams and Mrs. J. McDoug
ald; secretary - treasurer, Mrs.
Eric Humphreys, assistant, Mrs.
J. Willis; directors-for one year,
Mrs. J. Willis,- Mrs. G. Hall,
Mrs. F. Johns, Mrs. C. Christie
and Mrs. A. Gettler; directors
for two years,- Mrs. N. Hazle-
wood, Mrs. H/ Hern, Mrs} N. Brock, Mrs. N. Norris and Mrs.
R. Marshall.
Following the business, Mr$.
Howard Switzer showed colored
slides on the society's bus tour
to Hamilton, also a variety of
local scenes. A mixed program
included vocal duets by Stuart
and Joanne Dow, piano accordion
solos by Mrs. Mitchell of Strat
ford, numbers by the Fullarton
men’s quartette, mouth ' organ
selections by Mr. W. R. Kirkby,
piano duets by Miss Joan Swit
zer and* Mrs. Fred Switzer.
There were lucky draws won
by Mrs. M. Dobson,- Mrs. James
McDougald, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
David Holland and Mrs. Howard
Switzer.
Mrs. Fred Johns and Mrs.
Norman Brock were appointed
delegates to the annual meeting
in March in the Royal Con
naught Hotel, Hamilton.
, A pot ludk lunch was enjoyed
and each one,, attending received
a pot of narcissi.
Euchre Winners
The Huron and Perth Farmers
Union held a etichre in Aberdeen
Hall Friday evening. Prize' win
ners were: ladies’ high, Mrs. M.
Doupe;, lone hands, Tom Crew;
men’s high, Alf Mitchell; lone
hands, Alf Mitchell. ,
Celebrates Anniversary
Mr. and. Mrs. William Hunter,
Edward street, «'marked their 1
forty-fifth wedding anniversary
on Sunday.
Celebrating with them were
Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Heywood
and family, Putnam; Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and family,
Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. John
Hunter and family, Lohdon; Mr.
and Mrs. William Whitehead and
Kenneth, Stratford, and Mr. arid-
Mrs. Russell Snell And family, of
town.
Hog Campaign
—Continued from Page 1
plus of $6 millions. There is,
however, a “floating balance”
of between two and three mil
lion held in a trust account. This
represents the money being held
by the cd-op between the time
it is pdid for its pigs and the
farmer cashes his Cheek. -
Mr. Hergott outlined five ob
jectives of the campaign;
1. Orderly and economic trans
portation patterns,
2. One hundred percent of hogs
on the open market.
3. Competitive bidding to yield
highest prices.
4. Securing the co-operation of
truckers. ,
5. Providing means to pro
ject of the contoversy is not
due er s for getting hogs to the
open market.
~~~ t
Shortage of freight cats at the
end of the Second World War
emphasised just how much
Canada depends on rail trans-
dpn. The White Gifts were given
to the Ailsa Craig boys’ farm, R.R.j Ailsa Craig,
Bible Sunday was observed at
St. James ■ Church on Sunday
when fhe rector, the Rev. J. P.
Prest, was assisted by Mr. Stan*
ley Tomes, a student of Huron
College, who read the scripture.
At the United Church the min
ister the Rev. Edgar Roulston
received the “White Gifts” from
the Sunday School pupils dur
ing the service. The gifts are to
be added to the Lucan collection
of gifts and to be sent to the
Fred Victor Mission at Toronto.
Mr. Orville Rollings returned
home last week from St, Jos
eph’s Hospital where he spent
some time following a serious
accident, receiving head and
neck injuries. He was an em
ployee of the Eljis Don Ltd / con
tractors. While in the hospital
the company sent men io finish
his newr house so that the family
might have the use of it.
Mr, Andy Carter met with an
accident last week, when he suf
fered a broken rib and bruises,
while assisting dehorning cattle.
Miss Betty McIntyre, teacher
and pupils of $,S. No. 4 McGil
livray, will have their Christmas
concert at the school on Wednes
day evening, December 19.
Mrs. Wesley Watson, teacher
and pupils of S.S, No. 3 McGil
livray held a very talented school
concert on Thursday evening,
December 6.
On Tuesday morning the pre-’
schobl children received their
shots for polio ■ preventive by
the M.O.H. Dr. F. S. Kipp of
Granton, at the Clandeboye
school.
1 4 ____ . . ..
Report On # >
Saintsbury s
By MRS. H, DAVIS j
W. A, Mating I
The W. A. of St. Patrick’s1
church met at the home of Mrs. ■
Heber Davis on Wednesday af*|
ternoon. The yearly reports were 1
given. All obligations were paid!
and the surplus voted io thej
church budget. In the absence!
of the rector, Mrs. James Turn-!
er took the chair for the election1
of officers for 1957. i
Mrs. Turner observes hex’
eightieth birthday this month
and was remembered with a
gift and a birthday cake from
the branch. Mrs. Raymond
Greenlee assisted the hostess,
Th* TimeFAdywte, , tjggpi
INSTRUCTION FOR
HAWAIIAN GUITAR
SPANISH GUITAR, MANDOLIN AND BANJO
Mr. Ira Carling, of Lucan, a professional instructor
for 40 years and now associated with the Martin
Boundy School of Music, London, is prepared to open
a studio in Exeter if there is sufficient interest.studio in Exeter if there is sufficient interest.
If you would like to loam to play any of the •.
. . instruments listed above, writ# to:
IRA I. CARLING, BOX 13, LUCAN, ONT.
9'&9 9 *• 9^
• I
Meet Santa At BEAVERS' Toytown
Every Saturday Afternoon Until Christmas
Our Toytown Is Stocked with Fascinating Playthings!
Choose gifts for your children while our supply is plentiful.
(Note—All children coming to see Santa must be accompanied by parents.)
Receives Licence
To Practice Here
Mrs. Margaret Lance, of Exe
ter, who graduated from pharm
acy college in her native
Australia, was recenty granted a
licence to practice in Ontario by
the Ontario College of Pharmacy.
She is employed at Huntley’s
Drug Store.
Mrs. Lance’s husband, a mem
ber of the RQAF at Centralia, is
a native of South Africa. The couple live in Armstrong’s
apartments.
Rob your Rest
Many people never aeem to get a good
night’s real. They turn and tow—blame it
en ‘nene*’—when it may be their kidneyt.
Healthy kidneyt filter poitont and exceu
acids from the blood. If they fail and
impurities stay in the ayatem—disturbed
rest often follows. If you don’t rest well
get and use Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s
help the kidneys so that you can rest
better—and feel better. ‘ 136
Dodd's Kidney Pills
■ A V■Ip®
BEAVERS HARDWARE
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ExeterPhone 86
Buick Super '4-door Riviera
&in each’57 Buick-SPECIAL, CENTURY SUPER, ROADMASHER
I
WHEN we tell you the 1957 Buick is new, we’re not
kidding.
Because we mean new in everything,you can’t see, as well
as everything you can.
And even, the "Seeing” is new from both the front seat and
the rear seat—for the new, wider, rakishly angled pano
ramic windshield with its 200 more square inches of glass
area widens the forward view of all passengers.
Take other examples.
Its styling is new. Never before a puick like this one-
sleek and shunning, add low as a cat-crouch.
Its engine is new—and you’ll know that the first time you
crack the whip. Never has any Buick boasted so big,
so powerful, so obedient an engine as the purring V8
engine,that gingers every ’57 Buick.
Its performance is new—and right here We mean new like
nothing else you, ever experienced before.
For now with Buick’s Hew record horsepower, there’s a new
advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that’s so instant in ’
action, So vividly responsive, so smooth and flexible and
Jtill-tor(jue throughout the entire ’’Drive” range—the need
for ’’Low” is virtually eliminated.
I
K>
But there's even more than, all this to the newness of
every ’57 Buick—Special, Century, Super and Road
master.
There’s a completely new chassis that gives the car the
lowest centre of gravity id Buick history—for a steadier,
safer ride. And a new kind of ball-joint suspension for
'surer handling, safer cornering, and a wonderful ,new
levelized braking, -
There are safety features galore—new safety-padded In
strument panel, new dip-centre safety steering wheel/new
controls recessed out of harm’s way—even an ingenious
new Safety-Minder* that, lets you know when yotfreach
the miles-per-hour you’ve preset for yourself,
Of course, the only way to get the whole new wonderful
story is to take the wheel of one of these lower, roomier-
than-ever ’57 Buicks and let this magnificent big new
car do its own talking.
And that’s something well be most happy to arrange
first chance you get. Come in today,
Advanced Wartable Pitch Tiyttaflow it the tntly PyKaJletie
Buick builds 'today, It is Standard M Headmaster, Super. aitd
Century—Optional at modest extra tost on the Special,
Minder standard on RoadtUastee, optiottaI other Series,-
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
ZURICH
Phone 78
Pearson Motor Sales
•r
FXFTFftBw '/X a# I w 1%
’ Phone 60S