The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-07-13, Page 5• #
Pape -1 July 13, 1961
sali
and ditrjct news
cORRgaPQNNNTS,
•
Mrs, Maude Het:Wong Phone
Mrs. Archie NIOSPTCgor Phone 56
, . . .
Nichlauebton reunien
The McNaughton reunion was
held Sunday, July 9 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome
MeNaughten, Cromarty, with a
large attendance, Forty.seven
sat dawn to a picnic slipper on
the lawn,
Sports and races were held
for both young and old. Mrs. s
WillianiSpry, London, and
Mrs, John 13arleY,
were in charge of the enter-
lainment.
The oldest person in attend-
ance was Mr. William Ryck.
man, Exeter; youngest attend-
ing, Karen MeNaughton,
is-
toweL little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence lefeNatigh-
ton; couple corning the greatest
distance, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan
Hall, Sudbury,
Guests were present from
Sudbury, Listowel, Mitchell, St.
Marys, Exeter, liensall, Lon-
don, Detroit and Flint, Mich„
And Cromarty.
Enjoys vacation
• • .• — ."'-'7I.1.4.4;-;C2W;.:74.•••.**01•00..r. ,o;o•4;.i;,;..,;;!;,•......r#,ede#vrv'##;;av;-a#.*-;vvIv•0•v-rrivii-mteie4ovIIT#.1t.;*r;y•#tNvo;•Nr.vp;;.,..;,,r,,,,,,,,;,„,,,,,,#;.##..,##; _eta *** titoolo.; Ammiffltpr,
"•; ex;:;.*. «It ; #.#4.-•004,4#0.
to native cguntry
In- a letter to .friends in the
village, Mrs..Sim Roobol writes
hat :sho had a delightful trip
On, :the boat to:, Holland where
he is :enjoying a three months
vacation with relatives,
She said the service was
vonderful. and when the boat
docked at Rotterdam,. the stew-
ard informed her that she had
visitors in her cabin and her
relatives, who had. been given
permission to come aboard,
Were there to greet her.
Mrs. Robol said that meat
is very costly over there;
people dress well as they put
clothes before meat. She at-
tended .church service in her
hometown of .0tel-Beyerlepd,
Holland, and it was a great
pleasure for her to be .able to
go to the church she atteeded
and see the many people she
kpow. It is 14 years ..since Mrs.
Recital left Holland to come to
Canada and this is her first
visit home.
The picnic for 1962 is planned
for tlie second Sunday in July
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John 13arley, Mitchell.
Mrs. Albert Shirray and Mrs,
Lorne Chapman and members
of their families are enjoying a
week's camping at Turnbull's
Grey e.
Persona) items
Mrs, Clarence Reid won a
$25.00 special at the Seaforth
Legion bingo Saturday night.
'Mr. and Mrs. E. Hethien
of Niagara Falls were weekend
visitors with Mrs. Catharine
Hedden and Herb.
Miss Bonnie Peters has re-
turned from a week's vacation
with her cousin, Miss Nancy
Sockett, of Fergus.
Rev. Douglas Fry of Wing -
ham was guest minister at
union services held in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day with a large congregation,
Miss Jean Henderson was guest
soloist, and Mrs, Malcolm Doug-
all presided at the organ con-
sole.
Mr, and Mrs, Bill Fink and
family have taken up residence
in Clinton.
Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Rannie
of Toronto visited over the
weekend with the fernier's
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
nnie.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Maclaren
of Cooksville spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Al a cGregor.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Peebles
and family of London visited
recently- with Mr. and Mrs,
Len Noakes.
Mrs. Donald Mousseau ac-
companied her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Sylvester Taylor, Ex-
eter, en a motor trip to King-
ston last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor are remaining for a
vieit there.
Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Bell of
London were recent visitors
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn E.
Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hall and
son Douglas of Sudbury were
weekend visitors with Mrs.
Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne MeNaughion.
Mrs. Keith Wonnacott and
family visited with relatives in
London on Friday.
Mrs, Gus Voth of Detroit is
Spending a few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson.
Miss Mary Ann Rennie, Lon-
don, visited over the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Rennie.
Mr. George Parker and
Rickey, Mr. Harold Parker,
Mr. Ken Parker, Mr. Bill
Shaddick and Mr. Grant Mac-
Greeor attended two ball games
in Detroit on Saturday.
Mrs, Pearl Shaddick, Mrs.
Inez McEwen, of town, Miss
Elvin Churchill, Toronto, and
Mrs. Norma Churchill, of near
Barrie, sister and sister-in-law
nf Mrs. Shaddick, left by motor
Sunday for a two AV colts' vara -
tion to Cane Cod. in the NeW
England State, U.S.A.
tlYfr. Milt Lavery has takert
over the White Rose service
Station on the outskirts ot
town on Highway 4, operated
by dile Orr.
Margaret and Wilfred Mus
scan spent Wednesday of last
week at Martyrs Shrine, Fert
Ste, Marie, near Midland.
Mr, and Mrs, Traver Wilson
and Ronnie are vacationing in
the New Enaland Stains.
Mr. arid Mrs. R. A. Or visit-
ed with 'Mr. and Mr, Betbert
Aitken in London over the
Weekend, They els° visite(' Mr.
aid Mrs. L. IT, Gilbert and
Mrs. Louise Gilbert at Park.
wnnti hospital.
Mr, and Mrs, IL A. Oer At-
tended the 25th weeklitig an.,
niversaryOf the latterteuein,
Mr, and Mrs, ritirclee Hertriatt,
Lantheth, rely 2.
;r:atZt7a=uZne,2=Mvztezrzt
Henson. downs gaeter
Itensnli .downed Exeter 6-1
Thursday, night in a gtlron-
Perth interinedlate 'baseball
league game„ Lefty -Gerald Bell
struc1 oet 12 and 'walked one
in going the route for Rensali.
Ie gave. up seven hits.
Bruce or led the winners
with 'a -dophle. Jim Russell and
Bay Johns on .eaelt had twe
singles for Exeter,
R E
Hensel ..., 040 110 .000-6 5 2
Exeter 000 000 010-1 7 .6
Bell and Shaddiek; Mc -
night, Russell (2) and Wood -
Singe winners
Specials at the Legion Bingo
Saturday night were won by
Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs. Joan
Boy, Mrs, Eldon Jarrett. Door
prizen were won by :Mrs, Mur-
ray Tyndall and Bruce Coutts,
Other winners were Miss
Hannah Murray, Mrs. Lloyd,
Riley, Mrs. William Smale,
Mrs. Faith Fincent, Fred Beer,
Reg Dick, Mrs. Murray Tyn-
dall, till Noakes, Mrs. Reichert
and Mrs. Jarrett shared; Miss
Violet Murray, Port Colborne;
Paul Boa, Mrs, Roy Smale, 11.
Swar4entruber and Miss Boa,
Next Saturday the jackpot
will be worth $140..00 in 58
calls, with two door prizes.
This would be a better world
if we had more wild life in our
forests and less in the big
cities,
giMINZIMMIKINSFElaRNAMEM9423:MEMERNAMMUMMigaidn
News from Greenway
liea:SMVSZREZEZIORK;A:;:z' •••;n0
01:7,:eieletWekerenFenetaiMeLeMeellE
WA and WMS
The July meeting of the WA
and WMS of the United Church
was held at the home of Mrs.
Henry Hartle in Parkhill with
Mrs. J. Geromette in charge of
the worship assisted by Mrs.
Carman Woodburn.
Mrs, Geromette took as her
theme "Gardens and Flowers”
and read several poems and
quotations of poets on her
theme. She also gave a de-
scription of the '1i -faking of.dif.
ferent perfumes from flowers
in Bermuda, which she had
seen on her trip there this
spring.
Rev. A. E. Holley gave a
talk on the new organization
"United Church Women". It
was decided that the executive
of, the WA and WMS be eon-
stituted as a. provisional com-
mittee to meet in the fall to
make plans for this organiza-
tion for 1962.
The .August meeting will he
held at the home of Miss Eve-
lyn Curts.
Personal items
Baptismal service was held
in the United Church on Sun-
day morning when Gien Fred-
rick, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred
13ullock; Joseph Cecil, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woodburn,
and Teresa Gayle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hyder, were
baptized.
Mrs. Newton McGregor and
daughter, Jeanette, of Saska-
toon, called on friends here
last week.
Mrs. Lillian McLean, Detroit,
visited last week with Mr, and
Mrs. Fred AfcLinchey and
other relatives.
A number of members of the
local Orange Lodge 219 attend-
ed the celebration at Milverton
on Saturday.
Miss Rhetta Nephew, Mont-
real, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Selbourne English, and
Mr, English.
Miss Carolyn Eagleson and
Miss Carol Brown passed their
music exams at Western Con-
servatory of Music, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pol
lock have sold their general
store to Mr. and (Mrs. McDon-
ald, of Petrolia.
Mr, and Mrs. Willis Brophey
of Montreal visited last week
with the Brophey :families.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Bureett
of Victoria, and their
daughter, 'Mrs. Mel Smith and
family, V London, called oe
Mr. and Mrs, Carman Wood-
burn and other friends Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Virinier.
burn and family of Termite
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Ed Bullock. and Mr. and IVIrs.
Stuart Bullock and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Larkin
Of Windsor spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Lloyd Stewardson.
The Sunday School iiienic for
the United Church will be held
at taYtiold on Tuesday eve -
ring, ,Ttilt 18, at e:30 pan.
Mr, and Mrs. Elton Curt$
visited on Sunday with rela-
tives in Sarnia.
Mr, and Mrs, Glen Woodburn
and family. of Galt and Mr,
and Mre, Ross Pickering and
family. of Shipite visited Sun-
day with Mr, and Mre. Cecil
Smithery and
Mr, and Mre, Don Hyder
and daughter and Mr. arid
iVirs, Nyder Sr., Of Lolidoli,
visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, john steeper and
Mise tilbati Illens, Wirldseie
is spehding her Vacatien At her
hence here.
The itornplif reunion Wes
held at the home et Mr, and
1VIrs. Fred )31.111.001: be Sunday.
Mr, and Mre, till taker hilt
faintly of lIentell are speedihg
the Summer at the Mine tf her
father, Mr, Lisle Wtiedburri.
Mt. and Mrs, Welter Law -
mitt and fan,Ily, of Detroit,
-Omit the weekeed With Mr,
Mid Mrs Wand MeFiterSett«
Sugar arid spke
nap 4
Joint and School Club, 'when
:the chairman ask e fee a frank
statement 151 opthien.
They've taken lay bur old
Orritedee-M-AleilS, But Cooper
and Gabld and Hereingway
have given, ttg a Ode 'to live
by, On the surface, We may be
A Thirteen); lot. tut behind
that pot belly, 'beneath that
wispy skull, the fires art
th.d courage IA
the ie Of Wee,
And the devilish harm la just
biding its time ICH the first
teUitteSe comet
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller
of Detroit -visited last week
with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lamer of
Teterboro spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Carman Woodburn,
Mrs. Bus Lagerwerf return-
ed home after spending the
past month with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Christian and family of
Leroy, N.Y.
:Holiday visages with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Brophey were Mr.
and Mrs. Cleve Brophey and
family of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rinker and son of
Sarnia and. Wayne Iteddick of
Parkhill.
Miss Ruby Pollock of Hamil-
ton is spending her vacation at
the home of her brother, Mr.
Harold Pollock.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mc-
Pherson spent the weekend with
relatives in Landon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sher-
wood and son of Detroit spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hutchinson and family.
Mrs. J. Gardner returned
home last week after spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Gardner and family, of
Newmarket. Anne Gardner is
spending the summer with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. Gardner,
and Jim and Tom and visiting
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs.John Mathers,
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Wood-
burn and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Larmer visited on Sunday with
Centralia Comments
. ,
intertay, MASA ,FREP BOWDEN
ainsPersona iteni
The Wernan's missienary 50j Mr; and mrs, John Thdro.
eietY entertained the babies, soil attended the Orangemen's
mothers and members of the celebration in Milverton on
Ilission Band in the school- Saturday and on Sunday they.
room of the church Au TuesdaY visited with. Mrs. Thompson's,
afternoon. The program was brother, Mr. and Mrs, Chester
alrangod by T'a1ls, Mrs. Arristlt?r 1 11radNirs
W111gr'ninCi!tl:?,,DnQre'
Aie McFalls,
Mrs. BOSS Walls And M. of London, and Mr. Edgar iVie-
Fir.oidiesdlrden, with tho letter Falls, of Lucan, were SundeY
p
visitors with their sister and
Those taking part were Mari- brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrskay .
mariene Noels and Judy Blair /Vliss Carel McCurdy, Qt St,
flodgins, Bonnie Blair, 1 Karry Swartz.
wbo
were isauYnegd bpYlano David solo. 1‘1 cvSFooaclif:1 Ns j:uosoreps3enlirg' s .4‘,W1 cal els°suarP:i ywtal e 1 ceSncr visitor ol 01
and Ronald Essery epcompan. with her parents, Mr, and MrS.
led by their mothers;
duet by Elaine powe and Mar- Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowe and
garet flaist with Marie P'ewe felnilY, of Windsor, were vis.
at the piano, and Gwenda Par-
low gave a reading. •
Mrs. Ray Paynter, Perth
Presbyterial Secretary o Mis-
sion Bads, was the guest
speaker and her sister, Mrs.
Wslgthe
IniiamARiglasnonne,troalp,
dha story
4
Personal jterns
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Tripp
were called. to Kingston on
Wednesday owing to the seri-
ous illness and subsequent
death of Mrs. Tripp's father,
Mr, Ashley Jinks. Attending
the funeral in Wellington on
Friday were Mr, and sMrs. Har-
old Tripp, Mr. and lqrs. Nor-
man Tripp and family and
Mrs. William ,1.ord.
Mr, and Mrs. El. ier Powe
and family were Sunday vis-
itors with. ,Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace ]3allagh in Teeswaier.
Mr, and Mrs, Allan MacLay,
ot Ripley, returned home with
them and are spending the
week here.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gunning -
ton visited for several days at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Vogan and family, in Listowel,
Mr. and Mrs. Reg, Hodgson
and Kay, of Waterloo, were
Sunday visitors with Mrs, L.
B. Hodgson.
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Be -
Mrs. B. Abbott and her
daughter, Mrs. Cranston, of
London, were Tuesday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ab-
bott and with Mrs. E. Abbott.
Honor bride
at Centralia
;Miss Gwen Lightfoot, whose
'wedding will take place in the
United Church on Saturday
afternoon, was guest of honor
at a miscellaneous shower in
the •schoolroom of the church
on Monday evening.
Contests were conducted by
Mrs. Frank Hicks, piano solos
were played. by Marilyn Mor-
gan and Elaine Powe. Poems
were read by Mrs. Ken Greb.
An address was read by Sharon
Sholdice and gifts were pre-
sented and displayed by Bev-
erly Smyth and Cathy Hodgies.
Gwen expressed thanks far the
beautiful. and useful gifts,
Baskets of flowers, stream-
ers and bells were tastefully
arranged to form the setting
for the happy event.
Mr. and Mr,s. Zlzar Mousseau
of Kippen.
Mrs. Lloyd Brophey, accom-
panied by Miss Muriel Fallis
and 'Mrs. Fred Rinker. Sarnia,
attended a trousseau tea Sat-
urday for Miss Lorene Giles
of Lambeth, a bride -elect of
July 15.
Your library
flappen,no in
BIanshard
Ay.. MRS. ..0„Apwri .171,99PER
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Waugh
Of Lotion were Sunday guests
of Mr. And Mrs. Leonard Pipe -
Miss bale .Thacker has se-
cured a position with the Blan-
shard Iduniuipal Telephone and
conurieretal wort on Mender.
.1vIr, and Mrs. Wm. Jones,
Carl Edwin and Donna.attended
the Dawson reunion at, Fan-
shawe Park on .Saturday.
Mrs. Russell alibaby of Sae,
ringville spent Monday with
Mrs. Jas. MOW And Mrs. Ce-
eil
By MRS. JMS
Now I Remember
"Now I Remember'is the
autobiography of Thornton W.
Burgess ,the beloved ' 'I3ed-
time Story Man," who has en-
tertained so many children,
young and old, and done so
great a service to the wildlife
tent.
ainndnatural beauty of our c011 -
Born on Cape Cod be learned
to love Mother Nature. In con-
tr-st, as a young man he spent
several years as a badly paid
shop cleric in. Boston.
Although be had been writing
articles for magazines he was
in his thirties before he was
finally launched on his great
career: in 1910 his first book
sappearance. idotherWest Wind" made
lt"Old
This comparatively late start
makes even more impressive
the almost unprecedented rec.
ord of his writings — over 70
books and more than 15,000
newspaper "Bedtime Stories."
The most famous compliment
ever paid to this man is true
"If the children could have a
candidate for President of the
United States, he would be
Thornton Burgess,"
Whistle on the Wind
"Whistle on the Wind' is the
new book written by Nan Ship-
ley, the author of the popular
"The Scarlet Lily."
It is the exciting story of a
modem girl's adventures in the
big, lonely Canadian North. It
is the story of young Lyn Bis-
hop, who gave up the comforts
of civilization for life in the
wilds of northern Manitba
where Don Bishop, her hus-
band of eight weeks, was help-
ing to build the new Hudson
Bay Railway.
When Lyn arrived by caboose
at the Red Fax Trading Post
she was totally unprepared for
the ',primitive way of living
that faced her and this book
tells the story of how she met
the challenges of that raw
frontier existence. It, is also
the dramatic story of a rail-
road nobody believed could be
built through 1200 miles of for-
est and frozen wasteland from
Winnipeg to Hudson Bay.
The author, Ann Shipeey, in
a few short years, has achieved
a reputation as one of Can-
ada's leading writer -historians.
One of her earliest interests
was delving into the era of the
settlement of the great Cana-
dian Northwest territories giv-
ing rise to her first novel
"Anna and the Indians and
later "The Scarlet Lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar-
tin of Exeter spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mos-
sey and Mrs. Jas, Mossey,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mossey
and Mrs. Jas, Mossey spent
Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs,
Clarence Martin of Pxeter.
Mrs. Jas. Mosey remaining for
a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Facey,
Morley, Eddie and Paul of
Wellburn were Sunday after- s
noon and supper guests of Mr,
and Mrs, Gladwyn Hooper.
Cori Jones is spending this
week at Bimini Camp,
Bible school
Ay MRS,.1t04 SKINNER
ELIAIVILfwE
The .VaCatien Bible. .School
pils will present a. service - in
ElirnvWe..church On Sunday
morning At 11 A.M.: following
the .ehureh hour. l'here are 99
Alamos .00 the eivolnient for the
second week,
Skinner Picnic
The Skinner picnic was held
on Sunday« Ally 9 in Stratford
Park. Over 1503 :sat down at the
,Iiioncr. table,
Winners iti sports held in the
:afternoon were: three years
and under, Steven. Skinner,
Danny Coughlan; pre-scheel,
Mary Skinner, Jimmy Skinner;
6-8 girls, Brenda Skinner, San-
dra Skinner; boys, Michael LI -
ford, Gerald Skinner; girls 12
and under, Nancy Mason, the-
. ryi Denham; boys, Larry Skin-
ner, Larry Lynn.
itors last week with Mr. and]
1Virs. Alvin Essery, Lind a
Rowe remained with her
grandparents for some holi-
days.
Mrs. 3. McLachlan and Mrs.
E. Simpson, of London, were
Sunday evening visitors with
Mrs, E. Abbott.
Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., of
Kitchener, was a weekend
guest with Mr, and Mrs, Lorne
Hicks,
dour and fancilY, of Goderich,
were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Overholt and
family. Mr. and liars. Bedour
were sponsors for the baptism
of Pauline Teresa, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Overholt, at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church on Sunday.
When
every minute
counts
Make sure you have a good
supply of Shell gasoline on
hand before you start
harvesting.
And cheek your supply
of these other farm equip-
ment needs..« motor oil,
lubricants, hydraulic fluid, •
and Dieseline,
When you phone in your
order be sure to ask for ,
your free copy of the Shell
Farm Handbook. You'll
find it a real help in keeping
your tractor in top shape. •.";,‘'''.
Wheelbarrow ram Gordon
Noble and Nett McAllister;
three-legged race, Bob McDon-
ald And. Dale McAllister; tie
race, Mr, and iNfrs, Bob Clark;
kick the slipper (ladies), Mrs.
Jack (men) John Rich-
pians service
grdson; gum relay, Ube)*
Skumer's side; pond bear eot,
tot, Robert Skinner's side,,
Lucky spot, Sam Skinner
(London); youngest baby, Scott
Skinner; oldest ladY,
Wm,. Noble; birthday nearest
picnic date, Laurie Skinner;
nail driving eoetest, ladies,POt-
rothy Elford; men, Larne' RI,
ford.
Gifts were sent to Mr. Via
Noble and Mrs. Cecil Skinner,
Patients in the Hosni 1 -
The picnic will be held th
second Sunday in July at St,
Marys in 1960. New officers
Are: president, Gerald Skui
tier; secretary, Ruth Skinner;
sports committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Bev Skinner, Mr. and Mrs,.
Ross Skinner; table commit. -
the, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin No, -
No.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ran-
Pie of Toronto spent the week-
end with Mr. and. Mrs. Wm«
Routly.
Mrs. Agnes Drummond Ana
Miss Joanne Miners are visiting
a few weeks with relatives Si
Brandon, Manitoba,
Chicken in
The Rough
and
Fish 'n Chips
Phone 122 for take-out orders
or come and visit our spacious
new dining room.
* Groceries * Confectionery
Open Seven Days a Week
And BA Service Station
PHONE 122
DASHWOOrs
•
2.7
SHELL
\\\IV
AT
Phone 80
EXETER
25 nun Me CtImeras
Given way Free!!
NIGHTLY
ENTERTAINMENT
(Jack Jackson, Ohio, and his
Electric Organ)
VILLAGE
I N
Home -Cooked Meals, 32 Mo.
dem Rooms, Automatic 5 -Pin
Bowling, Hotel Fully Licensed
GRAND BEND PH. 148
THE SURPLUS
TOOL STORE
FOLDING
BED
TRAYS
$3.00
MAIN ST. GRAND BEND
iERSMAN'S
BAKERY
FRESH COOKIES
DAILY
To Brighten Up
Your Dessert
EXETEP
PHONE 588
SHEEPSKIN RUGS
Beautiful Colors
Regular $16,9s
$11.99
DINNEY
FURNITURE
PHONE 10 EXETER
GRIFFIN THOMAS
Furniture
Lowrey
ORGANS
Authorized Dealer
Open Evenings fa 9.:36
PHONE 137 otkANts BEND
EXETER
ELECTRIC
COMPLETE LINE OF
MARCONI TRANSISTOR
RADIOS
7 New 1962 Models
Price. es low at $24.95 for a
4 Transistor Radio, Model 450.
462 Main SLS, Phone 723
Looking for the best?
See the new 1961
Rogers Majestic TV
AS LOW AS
$169 WITH TRADE
for a 23" Table Model
SANDY
ELLIOT
444 MAIN ST.
PHONE 476
MacMillan's
Painting By Number
PICTURE SETS
EA. $1.49
PHONE 37 EXETER
Is this your home?
It you live in this house, call The T -A office (770) slid
you will receive FREE a $5.00 purchase order good at one
of the pieces of business shoWn here.
WIN A KODAK BROWNIE
8 MOVIE CAMERA
Yes, you too might Win a Etrownie Movie Camera, Simply
visit the atorek listed here for your free coupons,
TIE AN'S
Hardware &
Furniture
Plumbing * Tinsmithing
Coal * Electrical Work
Oil Furnaces * Cement
PHONE 8 DASHWOOD
EvE$ y
STORE
will gibe away one free
camera
MAKE SURE YOUR
COUPONS ARE IN
Centralia
Farm's Supply
Ltd,
Wiwi Complete Line of
. BUILDERS'
Hardware
tENTRAILIA AC 8-6942
1ZM MEWS
RADIO & TV SERVICE
ADMIRAL &
ROGERS MAJESTIC TV'
Service To All Makes Of
TV, Radio and Aerials
PHONE 4 DASHWOOD
PI.111••••11111111111
Last
ek's
\firmer
MRS. EARL HAIST
Crediton, Ontario
Centralia
GENERAL STORE
REDUCED PRICES ON
SUMMER DRESS COTTON
FLOWERED SEERSUCKER
490 YARD
Frank Otbertie, Tetitt
AC 84816 .CtN1RALIA
DOERR'S
Groceries
Quality Fresh Meats
fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Chinaware'
Open Fi. & Sof, Nights
PHONE 140 ZURICH
•
Gingerich's
SALES AND SERVICE
Electric & Gas Appliances
Plumbing Heating
Electrical Contracting
Electrieal RepairingURick SEAFORTH
Thorns 34 Thorn, Sts
Silhouette
-HAIR FASHION
CUTS Sets
rnsirS BLEACHES
PERMANENT WAVES
Open: Mon., Wed. & FHA
9riati. to 6 p.m.
'Tuesday and Thursday
.tri. to 9 pan.
Saturday Til 3 pan.
IOXETiER PHONE '6 a
1110dfords
GENERAL STORE
DARES TEA BAGS
30 Teat, Imo 37c
60 Tea Rags 690
'844134 CIttbiltbN
COMPLETE
DItUd STORE
SERVICE
Itoddiffe
DRUGS
'14 1644044 •Thmil,
149I LUCAN
- •
on Satith
SERVICE
tune•ups
* Road :Striae*
* Welding
GhOdyeate Oireatone lite
Ftbrit Etiii Service
Y.41,4 LUdAli
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