The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-02-16, Page 16PIS Times -MY.
ts',' rebrtliwry 'i,6,. 1941
telephones
T
the a Lon $ Iea.rn
"•Neter' ;Lions learned Thurs..
day :'night what's ahead in the
field' of telephone communica-
tion,
'4The day will: 'came when you
Will be ,able to carry a tele-
phgne in, yam pocket or purse,
Yod will be ablee to see the per-
son• to whom you are talking
over the phone," predicted S.
Forrester, Toronto, public re-
lations officer for the Bell Te-
lephone C.
Mr. Forrester spoke of some
tit••"'thee'experiments that .are
oiin'being carried out by tech-
This weg k in.
'Thames �� R
. a
d
Ta
Ay MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
a
Community ninht
Community night was held
op Wednesday evening in the
schoolhouse with seven tables
of euchre in. play.
Prizes were won for ladies'
high, rasp Jack Borland; low,
Mrs. •'Ss.,y Cottle; lone hands,
,Tf-cle Borland; men's high, Don-
ald Bray; low, William Snow.
The committee in charge
were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Cottle and Mr. and Mrs, Reg
Boclgert,
—The next community night
svill be held on Wednesday
evening, 7Vrarch 1,
• Fsrsonej Items
.and ,Mrs.. James Hod-
gert, . Mr. Victor Kestle, Mr.
aid.Mrs, William Ferguson of
Exeter; •Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Hodgert,. Grant and Brenda
v« ere : guests :recently with Mr,
:and Mrs. Ray Cottle.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Pass-
more visited on Tuesday last
with Mr, and Mrs. Morrison
Caswell of St. Thomas.
• Mrs. Ray Cottle visited a
few days last week with Mr.
:and. Mrs. Alex Rohde, Mitchell,
kr. and tMrs. Joe Ferguson
of1•lensall, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Miller, Mrs. Henry Rohde of
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
iallantyiie were Thursday eve_
giitgg guests'with 1vlr, and Mrs.
William= Ferguson.
• Mx ' "and Mrs, Harold Bowe,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle were
rllttrsday evening guests with °
Mr. and Mrs. William Ethe-
r'ington.
• Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller
entertaineda number of mar
tied couples on Friday eve-
Ping-
Ping, •
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Elford,
Av'a, and Michael of Elimville,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray,
Robert, Janet' and Ruth were
i5'atur8ay {evening guests with
ll i'. and• MrsL William Elford.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willert of
Zurich, Mr. end.Mrs. Ron
Clarke and 'Cheryl of London
visited on Saturday evening
'ivith Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Jef-,
f ery, •
Richard and Michael Otte -
well of with
spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strapp, i
taurie and Michael of near'
London'. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald'
Bray,'Rebert, Janet and Ruth:
•Oere Siind.ay guests with Mr.'
and Mrs.` John Bray,
'• Mr'. and Mrs, Hugh Duncan,
Nancy, Carolyn and Bruce of
Bloomingdale were Sunday visi-
tors with. left. and Mrs, Melvin
'Gardiner and Marilyn.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym
apent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs, Allan Wan-
ner of Sarnia,
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beaver
Ana Raymond of Dundas spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Lorne. Ballantyne,
Mr. and Mrs. .Jim Love,
;Ganger, Debbie and John of
Grand -Bend, ,Mrs. ,lack Cann,
Mary Ann, Nancy and Cathy
of Exeter, Miss Jean Ferguson
of London were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs, Robert
-Cann.
' Rev. Hugh Wilson is having
confirmation class starting
on Sunday afternoon,
This week iii
Winchelsea
Sy MRS WILLIAM WALTERS ;
,community euchre
The Winchelsea euchre was
. ejd
at the school on Monday
night with four tables playing,
Frites tvenf to: ladies' high,
Mrs, Philip Bern; men's high,
•Colin "'Gilfillan; lone hands,
William Walters and consola-
ti:ot, Mrs, Ward ;Hera.
Mrs. Jack Hern and Mrs.
Ward Hern were the hostesses,
. i"eersonat items
Mr, Newton Clarke spent
'V endesday in Woodstock at
'the Western .Farmers' Weather
ekurance °eotivetition,. Mrs,
t'Clkrke spent the day in L on-
• * The Elimville Mission hand,
a:tbng with their leaden. Mrs.;
• iohns and Mrs, Lynn, had a
".hating party ori Saturday 8ft•I
;• errroon at Exeter,
" Setif • and Susan 1Vtnrge n of
,Thannes Road spent MtnwJa}ti
'itieians in the .Bell laboratories.
Ile demonstrated his talk with
several pieces of equipment
now being used to facilitate
faster and better communica-
tion over 'long 'distances.
• One such item is the :com-
pact transistor now being used
in peeket radios, the wires of
which are so small they are al-
most invisible. Cables now be-
ing used for long distance con-
tain wises so small that 100 of
them would be no larger than
a hair.
The mobile telephone of the
future that may be carried in
the pocket or purse will alert
t
;the receiver to the fact that he
, iswanted on the phone.
"The The picture tube to show
the S
1 e person to whom you n , nit arc
talking may not be so popular
to the lady of the house who is
'called to the phone in the mor-
ning before she has had time
to make-up," said the spea-
ker.
Experiments are being made
for charging ` batteries with
<fri,ththeir„ grandparents, Mr.
''Ilnd .'firs, Newton Clarke,
• M. .and Mrs. Sanford:gilt.
tote and. Dianne of Elimville
Visited on Sunday with M. and:
syr Jfreeman Thorne and ftiti-
Miss Kay Horne, et London,
• visited over the Weekend with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Sit ,at
Ward' Tette.Merit sri1T Mr.
**Moe oe Clarke are spending
f'e!w' days an Torii fife this week
Mr. end Met. TOM rh ,Skinrltie
v •rid fain:lir et •St:. f aid's vlsati
td •on Sunday 'tteith Mt. 8i1dd:
;Fir's'. Elton lynii' olid £aridly,
mirrors from the heat .of the
sun. .instead of the .bell now
;being used when a call is made
experiments are being made'.
, with a more acceptable tone.
Mr. Forrester was intro-
duced by Lion John Goman and
thanked on :behalf of the club
by Lion R. C, Disney, who :pre-
sented the speaker with a gift.
' District manager, W. W. Hay.
som, of Goderich, and Richard
McFalls, representing the Bell.
Company, were guests, Visi-
tors were present from the Zu•
rich club, Ont, Counsellor Vic
Dinnin spoke briefly,
' The meeting opened with a
sing song led by Larry Sni-
; der with Norm Walper at the
,piano. Vice-president Fred
Darling chaired the meetin ,
! A grant of $250 was donated
as the balance of the club's
share of providing ;radio pillow
speakers for .inmates at the
Huron County Home. Arrange-
ments were made to provide
eyeglasses for some needy
children,
Pick best speakers
at Grand Bend PS
By MRS, WELLWOOD GILL
The Grand Bend PUC spon-
sored'. a public speaking con-
test in St. John's -by -the -Lake
parish hall on February 7 with
Naughton and Mrs. Wilma Des-
Naughotn and Mrs. Wilma Des-
Jardine's Grades 5--8 taking
part.
First prize went to Jennifer
Jackson with her subject on
"Electricity"; second prize,
Bill Doirin, speaking on "Ex-
plorations in Space"; and third
prize, Donald DesJardine on
"Conservation of Sail".
'Judges were Mrs, Emery
DesJardins and Mrs, Douglas
Gill.
Scout banquet
The annual father and son
banquet for Cubs and Scouts
sponsored by the Women's In-
stitute was held in the United.
Church on Wednesday, Feb. 8
at 6.30 p.m. About 80 attended
the banquet.
Mr, W. F, B. McLaren was
chairman and guest 'speaker
was Lieut. James. Brown of
Camp Ipperwash,
Toasts to the Queen were
given by Mr.. McLaren; to
Scouting, Eugene Grenier; to
the fathers, Cub Leo Des Jar-
dine; reply, Mr, Fred Willert;
thank you to the ladies, Scout
Master Earl Deters.
Guests were introduced by
ass't SM John Hood.
Cotton Cuties
The 4-H Grand Bend "Cot-
ton Cuties" met on Saturday,
February" 11 at the home of
Mrs. William Love. Ten girls
and their leaders, Miss Alma
Hendrick and Mrs. Art Pugh
attended. Roll call .was "one
point to consider when buying
cottons."
Alterations of patterns was
the study. Sewing samples
were completed and home as-
signments given.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Linda Miller,
CGIT plan tea
The Canadian Girls -in Train-
ing met for their meeting in
the United Church on Monday
evening.
Marlene Thompson and Linda
Miller conducted the worship
period, with Gweneth Hoff-
man in charge of the m 2sic.
Mrs. Ed, Gi11, AIMS presi-
dent, spoke on "No Spirit
Houses Needed" from the study
hook, The girls completed their
plans for their annual after•
noon tea and hake sale to be
held on Saturday, February 18
at 2.30 pan, in the church.
basement,
WA and WMS
The WA and WMS met in the
United Church school room oh
Feb. 9 with 21 ladies present,
The president ;Vlrs. Elgin
Adams presided.
The worship service followed
program in Missionary Month-
ly. A short business period fol-
lowed. It was decided to hold
a bazaar and bake sale in
April.
The WAIS meeting followed
WA. President Mrs, Ed Gill
presided and plans were com-
pleted for the World Day of
Prayer,
Mrs. Campbell :i.'avener vivo
an interesting talk on the
study hook, Mrs. Allan Miller
will: take the study hook for
Mrach,
Mrs, Alex Hamilton, read a
letter of thanks from Mrs,
Barry l'ramiltoi, for bale of
clothing rceeived at Church,.
hill,
Mrs. Mteritt Thompson re'-
ported
e=ported e =Tiber of quilts ready
to built and plans were trade
to• start quilting at the church
on Monday,.Feb. 21, Lunch was
served_ by Mrs. Susie Devine,
•Mrs, algin Adams and Mr
Hugh Morenz,
GB group
views film
The TWS Met tit they Grand
tend . United Church -foto its
February meeting, oil. Monday,
Feb, S , a
Mrs, Wm, Stutrdevant pre.
sided, Mgrs, Xan. Roberts ton -
dueled the worship service.
The theme for il'ebruary be-
ing health i)r, iMeMaster spoke
on " Cancer sand heart di.
tease. Ho also S110Wed atiltoit ail ieey A riudefinfi ,and ,an•
swag period followed ltfrs,
GhatTheihaa fiiattked »,
;McMaster and. Rev, A. E.
• Holley closed the meeting.
Attends historical meeting
Mrs. M. N. Gowdy local rep-
resentative of Lambton county
historical society, attended the
February meeting of the so-
ciety at Reece's Corners, on
• Friday, Feb. 10,
Among a number of favour-
able reports was one from the
committee dealing with the oil
. museum of Canada. The new
museum bundling erected on
the site of the first oil well in
North America at Oil Springs,
has attracted almost six thou;
sand visitors from the time it
i was opened last July, until Oc-
tober 1.
i Mrs. Gowdy will submit her
report at the WI meeting here
on. Thursday, February 16.
' She will convey to the local
citizens of Lampton a request
from the committee for the do•
• nation of loan of prospective
' museum articles dating from
the years 1800 to about 1875.
Personal items I
The World Day of Prayer
will be observed in the Grand !
Bend United Church on Friday, 1I
February 17 at 2:30 p.m. with i
the local churches taking part
tin the service. All ladies are
welcome to the service.
Mrs. Irene Hayter attended
' the North American beauty
and fashion show hi Detroit
last week.
Mrs. Herman Gailbraith, of
Appin, is spending this week
with Mrs. Irene Hayter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin, Rader
and Sharon, of Dashwood, visit-
, ed on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wellwood Gill,
Mrs. Mary Gill visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Love and Jerry.
s Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Patter-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gill and
' Brian spent the weekend in
' Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Glen Love and
family, of Sarnia, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs..
Colin Love,
Miss Susan Sturdevant spent
the weekend with her cousin,
Lloyd Whiting, of Parkhill.
Mr. Allan lvliller is a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exe-
ter.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Charl-
ton and Garry, of London,
spent Sunday with Mrs, Lily
Gill,
Mrs. Colin Love and. Mrs.
William Love visited on. Tues-
day with Mr. and 'Mrs. H. .1,
Laing of London.
Mrs, Herb Philo spent. last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Pfile and Kelly of Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bari-
teau spent last week with re-
latives in Detroit.
8 , ,VITAMIN -SURE
0-.
:i: UDR PLENAMINS
PRESBYTERY NOMINEE
, , Rev, Hugh Wilson
At the present time e t
te
value per capita of all goods
and services produced in Can-
ada is $1,543, compared to a
per capita production of $2,257
in the United States,
Presbytery n it / i ates
Person . items
ltea
(l f IAfter a good iught's fun it
cloned with a worship servics
by the 11'aodham 'k F'Ll>
Heart socia.
atWoohml
The evening Auxiliary held
its annual Valentine social in
homes Road pastor
Rev. H. •('. Wilson of 'Thames
,Road United Church be
u'eh 'ted
? C will no-
•minated by Huron Presbytery
for the office of president of
;London Conference of the Uni•'
led Church. of Canada when
the conference meets in June,
The Huron Presbytery ap-
i proved the nomination at its
.recent meeting in Ontario St.
h'-nited Church, Clinton.
1 Rev. Mr. Wilson has served
Army congregations in Huron
!Presbytery and is well known,
i throughout the area, ror many
iyears he has worked on the
settlement committee of Lon -
•don Conference.
1 Applications for retirement
land pension were approved for :
!three ministers of the Presby-
tery. Rev, S. A, Moote, Gode-
rich, who has served 42
' i',
.tears in the ministry .
� will take
sup residence in London at the
'end of the conference year and
'will become assistant minister
of Wesley United Church, Rev,
T. J. Pitt of Marna plans to
snake his home in Newfound -
,land where he began his min-
•
istry 44 years ago. Rev. W. M.
Thomas of Walton United
Church, retiring after 3;1 years,
will reside in Ottawa.
Delegatesfrom the 31 pasto-
ral charges in Huron Presby-
tery.met together to cliscuss a
report; of the general council
on "Tile Doctrine and Practice
of Church Membership."
Rev, W. J.. ten Hoopen of
Goderich (North SL) outlined,
the practice of baptism, con-
firmation, and the communion,
as .recommended in the re-
port,
A gorgeous, leggy girl seein-
ed to be just what the n,ainL-
'facturer was looking for m a
,new secretary..
"You seem. to be e;,actly
what 1 want," he said. "You're
smart, good on the telephone,
great on the typewriter, haw
much are you asking a week
in salary?"
The girh told him. "You
Sorry, the boss said. " A.ou.
are too tall." •
the Orange Hall .on Friday
evening with a good r:owd at-
tending, '
7..1ie program "A Faashion.
;Show' with the gentlemen
modelling the latest styles in
dresses was well applauded.
Dialogues, shadow play, piano
duets by Mrs, Jack Stephens.
and Mrs. Earl Stephens, An-
derson, danees by Patsy Roun-
dell, i irk1on and Pebble
Jacques, Woodham, duet by
Frayne twins, Farquhar, read-
ing, Rosemary Ratcliffe, An-
derson, were also given,
'the Woodham quarette fa-
vored with two numbers and
lunch was served in the ball
basement.
Skating party
Twenty young people from
Woodham and community at-
tended a skating party and
dance held in the :Stvatford
arena and sponsoredby the
Perth Presbyterial Young Peo-
ple.
.Mrs. Al. Copeland and Jean
were Sunday visitors with Mr,
Mrs Stanley Aiounlain St
Aiarys,
Airs. Eiz
abeth Scott,
Mr,
Albert V.odded or Clinton were
WW'ednesday visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. Ernie Vocldep..
Kir_ o :Gran.on
Airs. Roy k. f Grantnn,
was a weekend visitor with
Misses Blanche and .Rhea
Putts,
Mr. and Mrs, ''red Payne, of
London, visited with A1r. and
Mrs. Robert Rundle, Jim and
Jack, on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs, T. Bell of Elimville waa
a Sunday visitor with Air, and
Alis. Kerry Webber,
Linda Knight, of Winchelsea,
spent the weekend with her
aunt anct uncle, Mr, and Airs,
Lloyd. Cowdrey.
Sharon Squire was senior
queen of the carnival at An-
derson on�r1 Saturday evening,
World Day of Prayer .sere.
ice will be held in the Wood.
ham church on Friday, Feb -
Mrs. Tipping and .family, of
Thorndale, visited with Mrs,
Vie *Janssen an ;Monday .last.
ruary 17
oti r>a� •}
r �113tja,'a�' at 1i1. ,.� * •, 7 �, ,F M !• ?Ali
.i 0. Y, "rye£ -3 1r'kifr3•; 7 ?:
,;,:$ r . �7, � ra,s'�..1}^; ti L e ,,L,,,i i,7t.7• • r?i
Heinz Tomato 11 -ounce bottles
KETCHUP 2 FOR 41
t } ,� 7 ,.t =;L rC ar,, l.T ••,.±,'P�,}k4 ,t iC,t.. �:Y •••
York Brand 6r' off' deal 16 -ounce jar
P'NUT BUTTER 35c
Mother 'Parker's
TEA AGS
Maple, Leaf
CHEESE .SLICES
Tulip. — In the Soueeze Bag
MARGARINE
Maple Leaf Buy 32 oz„ Get 24•oz. PREP
LIQUID METE rGENT
Fluffo
SHORTENING
100 off pkg. of 60
63c
30 oft 8•ez,. pkg.
23c
pound package
29c
't-t_Ei. PKG.
<<"• ` L *..Lusa; M �.,,?��k, ,
i 2 L , ."@ryGt,;.,.73 14.4E •:.J"' n -,} .r
Just As Ripe As They Can Be
a,ianas
2 .- 29c
BOTH FOR
89c
2
•
Minnett's Best Choice 23 -ounce tins
TOM►ATES 2 47
Fireside Salted
SODAS
Swift's Premium
BEEF STEW
Three Diamond Fancy Aibacore Solid
1•pound pkg.
25c
10,r off 24•oz. in
39'
WHITE TUN
New
H WVIR
Sugar
FROSTED FLAKES
Hunt's Fancy
TOI
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Larg
7.az, tin
294
100 -foot roll
294
e 141 -ounce plcg.
354
48 -oz. tin
9
FROZEN FOODS
Fancy Quality _
'Lobby's Poly • Peas
Florida Sip
Orange Juice
Frriser•Vale Serves 1
Fish 'n Chips
York Fancy
Raspberries
2 -pound pkg,
49c
12-ounca tin
47E
24-oz.
5 9g
15 -ounce • box
37c
Special in the Half -Galton Size
ce dream
$9°
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Rod, ripe
Cello Tomatoes
Good Size
Waxed Turnips
California Snow White
kX
Cauliflower
Sunkist 113's ,
Oranges
ALL
FLAVORS
•ri;.iii: ,x�`.t�i
Per. pacicag,
19�
E..a
104
r`A, 3 5'
69c Dol.
.','ref''. �.,; , •,•
''"�'� .j,.,;t. Lt,. it ;r; . ,. ,?;f:;':h:� • rr
Betty Crocker 19 -oz. pkgs.
CAKE. MIXES
Wr irr•': �
Milk Chocolate, White, Dsvii'3 Food!g r Toaster[ Cocoanut
2 F't0n 65-
i •1
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EcMwiny $ire %�
144's / .95
One daily tablet gives yodel! the
vitamins normally needed :.
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8. Children's Vitamins
Johnston
DRUG STORE
EoC Mlddletonr
Exeta•r
Willson
DRUG STORE.
ahoh o` F�taSil�
Maple Leef'4 'fatty
Maxwell Mouse
INSTANT COFFEE
FRESH GRADE 'A' FRYING CHICKENS
MAC & CHEESE LOAF
Schneider'. Pure Pork tiiuntry Style
LARGE SAUSAGE
tuition Sweet Smoked Rindless
BREAKFAST BACON
OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL
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5€
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454
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59c'
if ;Vila
19� Off Largo 6 -oz, Jar
w P
7
3-1<13, AVERAGE
EVISCERATED !�3
Phone 532
•ATURDA UNTIL 6 P.M.
•