The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-12-07, Page 15lsses
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•
By M! S,..ROBERT RUNDLE
'VOODIIAM
Mrs Harry Webber was seen
cutting grass in Woodham en
December 2, it is (mite green
and shows the growth still In
the ground for this time of
year.
34, Personal items
11rs Arlin': Rundle of .St.
Marys, spent the avcckgnd with
A►r. and Mrs. Robert Rundle,
•ti Jim and Jack..
hags 'Mir. and Mrs. Clifton .Jaques,
Yvonne and Dalton visited on
op, Sunday with Mrs. Arthur Hop-
kins.
Atr, and Mrs, Robert, Robin-
seit. and family visited on :Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs, Marvin
Stretch of London,.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Jaques
and family were guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Peter Reimer ,and
Cw family of Strathroy on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rundle,
Mrs. Arthur Rundle and Miss
Jean. Copeland attended The
' Xetcr Times -Advocate family
p+ rty at the Towne and Coun-
try Restaurant on Saturday
and ,enjoyed a most pleasant
evening.
Miss Donna Copeland has
been ill at the home of her
mother Mrs, L. Copeland this
past week,
Miss Cathy Amos, of Kirk -
„ton, spent the weekend with
ianne Smith aid Mr, and Mrs,
'orman Amos, Brian and Rob-
awere guests with Mr. and
Mrs, Lloyd Smith and family
on Sunday.
The Young People of Wood-
ham United Church held a bowl-
ing party on Saturday evening
returning to the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Leonard Thacker
where the 16th birthdays of
Elizabeth. Thacker and Douglas
Webb were celebrated.
Mr, and Mrs, Don Wilson,
'Warren and Sandra were Sun-
day guests of Mr, and Mrs,
Jack Smith.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Morphy
and Bradly were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs, Cecil
Murray of Exeter.
TER
kaiee.ri
Parkhill OES
— Continued from page 14
Assisting were; Mrs, Anona
Crozier, DDGM of District No.
5; Mrs. Elgin McKinley and
Mrs. Garnet Patterson, past
Matrons of Exeter Chapter and
Past Matrons and Patrons of
Frakhill Chapter.
Other officers installed tvere:
Associate Matron, Mrs. R. S.
Freele; Associate Patron, Mor-
ton Turnbull; secretary, Mrs.
S. M. Emery; treasurer, Mrs.
Morton Turnbull; Conductress,
Mrs. William Barnes; Associate
Conductress, Mrs. .T a m e s
Wright; Chaplain, Mrs. Her-
man Prohl; organist,' Mrs. John
i'iodgins; Adah, Mrs, Parry
mpson; Ruth, Mrs. Martha
re 3rette; Esther, Mrs. Arth-
ur Thompsor-; Martha, Mrs.
Maurice Murray; Electa, Mrs.
Lyle Steeper; warder, Mrs. Ed-
ward Stanlake and sentinel,
Langford Ridley.
Following installation cere-
monies, Mrs. Eileen Thompson,
retiring matron and. Harold
Elson, retiring patron were
presented with their past of-
ficer's jewels by Mrs. Edward
Stanlake and Mrs. Harold El-
son.
Special guest was Mrs. Al-
lison Walker, past grand ma-
tron of the Grand Chapter of
Ontario. Other guests were
present from London, Dele-
ware, Strathroy, Exeter, Gode-
rich and Seaforth.
The 1959 income tax records
include 177,431, federal govern-
ment employees, 148,326 pro-
vincial employees, and 126,680
municipalgovernment employ-
ees.
By MRS, HAROLD DAVIS
Pergonal items
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Bowe,
A:rs, James Bowe of London
arid Mr, Stan Howe of Toronto
visited Sunday with Air, and
Airs. Miller AlcCerdy..
Miss Betty Jean .Gran of
Moose Factory and Miss 11'lil--
,dred Cowdrey were Sunday vis-
itors with, Mrs, Ila Blackler
.and .Ken,
Mr, and Mrs. George LevY
and Elizabeth of Russeldale
visited Sunday with Me. and
Mrs, Bill Waghern,
Mrs. John Cutting and daugh-
ter of Grand .Bend is visiting
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs;
Clayton Smith.
Mr, and Airs, Clarence Swit-
zer and Harold visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Rliiol
of Stratford,
Library euchre
The library held a progres-
sive euchre in Aberdeen Hall
Monday evening,
Prize winners were: ladies'
high, Airs. Beckett; ladies' lone
hands, Mrs. W, Doupe; men's
high, Harry Weber; men's lone
hands, Gerry Witteveee; low,
W. Kirk; lucky draw, Harry
Webber,.
Doorway
— Continued from page 14
Christmas spirit, Candles can
be easily made from sections of
pipe, plastic or mailing tubes,
etc., and wired with an outdoor
string and a red Sparkle light
bulk for the "flame,” A sec-
tion of plywood, cut to shape
and painted, can be mounted
on either side of the doorway,
to make a simple frame of
lighted candles,
Don't forget that your home
and grounds will be viewed in
the daytime as well as at
night, so try to conceal as much
as possible the floodlights,
wires and extension cords not
intended for display.
Christmas time is also a time
for common sense in using
electricity outdoors, It is per-
fectly safe, but some simple
precautions will not detract
one bit from the pleasure of
creating a beautiful decora-
tive effect for your home. Be
sure that your string and soc-
kets are made in Canada, to
the safety standards of the Can-
adian Standards Association,
expressly for outdoor. use.
Safety in lighting
Sockets should be all plastic,
with plastic clips to ensure a
firm attachment to • evergreen
boughs and other material. If
exposed to precipitation, soc-
kets should be positioned so
that the light will hang down
wards so that water or snow
won't collect in them. Connec-
tions between strings should
either be taped with waterproof
tape, or hung in such a way
that water cannot seep in.
Don't overload the electrical
circuits of your house. If a
fuse blows, replace it with a
new one of the same amperage,
usually 15 amperes, and re-
duce the load by discopnecting
some of the appliances and
lights in the house that are on
the same circuit. Never use
substitute materials for fuses.
Basement or attic circuits
are the best sources for out-
door lighting circuits, since
they are not normally in use
as much as the living areas of
your home. Many new homes
have a special exterior circuit
installed which brings conven-
ient power to an outdoor Christ-
mas display, summer lawn
party decorations, and to oper-
ate" power garden tools. -
Above all, have lots of fun
in decorating this year, Re-
member that it's best to start
early to plan your Christmas
decorations.
in.e .eteesseA oats s eas4e0eAzo,eie4..0 ,imem.aeat iaLea ri a to es•Aimeees t oss aa.S>
i
I Visit our
Greenhouse
for Holiday
y
` 5(f
Flowers
--- --fir,
A
We have a large selection of blooming plants such as
r; poinsettia, cyclamen, mums, azalea and mixed pans, Also
green plants such as split leaf philodendron and defan-
bachia.
t Put your order in early for delivery on 23rd to Exeter
A and district. We also accept orders far Canada, U.S., and
S1 Europe.
A\
Phone 761
REDER'S FLOWERS
xete
Telegraph and Delivery Service. Er
:rt
D'
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'P:Arnra•or:tlitaro tt aro: rrA ar,,4 0;. t eti suis' ee,i•a ee•o ae P:;eeelisfiseetak„ve ese a'
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CLOSING
BUSINESS
Schenk's Meat Market
CREDITON1 WILL CLOSE ON
Saturday, December 16
we will. continue Custom killing orders for
deep•fi'eezers ,and lockers.
Would
itoieaa�;e many
`ute•s
Wlo avepal��edndlag my 31 yearsof
business.
Hugo C. Schenk, Prop.
ALL OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE WITHIN 30 DAYS
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,
ase Line -
fetes ,lad r
By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR
I3ASEI4NH
The Base Lane had its first
party and got-to-gether for this.
season in the school on Friday
evening, December 1, which
took the form of a euchre party
and presentation get-together
with 10 tables of euchre in play.
High score for the ladies went
to Miss Noreen Walkom; lone
hands, Mrs, Jack Thompson,
low score, Mrs, A. Rundle;
high score for men, Mr. Har-
old O'Brien, lone hands, Ellis
Strahan; IOW :score, Mr. Robt,
R 1-ntile,
The highlight of the evening
was a presentation to Mrs. A.
Rundle, who has left the section
to make her home in St. Ma-
rys. Mr, Jules D Brabandere,
who hes been one of the New
Canadians on the Base Line for
several years, acted as master
of ceremonies for this occasion
and addressed Mrs. Rundle as
a wonderful neighbor.
Mr. ,Rob',. Marriott presented
Mrs. Rundle with a floor lamp,
Mrs. Rundle thanked all for the
gift after which lunch was
served by the committee in
charge, Mr, and Mrs, Robt
Marriott and Mr, and Mrs.
Jules De Brabanderc.
Hostesses for next month are
Mr. and Mrs, .Jesse Elston and
Mr. and Mrs, 0. Baker.
Personal items
Mr, Howard Rinn and Miss
Noreen Waikom were guests of.
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. McGregor
on Sunday,
Miss Brenda Parkinson had as
her guest on Sunday, Miss Betty
Jean Miller of Sunshine..
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Me
Naughton visited with Mrs, Me-
Naughton's parents, Mr, and
Mrs, D, Sheppard, Parkhill, on
Sunday. Mr. Sheppard who un-
derwent surgery in Victoria
Hospital has returned home
much improved in health.
Mrs. Archie Dewar and guest
Mrs. James Miller of Usborne
attended The Times - Advocate
family banquet on Saturday
evening,
Topics from
Elimville
nf>...i f41C4M3
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Smith,
Mrs. John Willis, of Exeter,
visited on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Ridley.
Mr, William Thompson from
Blanshard visited on Friday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner
attended the Times - Advocate
banquet at the Towne & Coun-
try Restaurant on Saturday
evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell
and Carol, Mrs. Thos. Bell
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Bell and fam-
ily of Toronto. Mrs. Thos. Bell
is remaining in Toronto to visit
several weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rout-
ly attended the Bell -King wed-
ding at Forest on Saturday.
Mr. Frank Routly, .of Kirk-
ton, visited on Sunday with M1.
and Mrs. William Routly.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Marg-
ison, Barry and Glenn, of Lon-
don, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Delmer Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele
en visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl . Watson of Kirk-
ton.
Mrs. Henry Price, of Detroit,
returned home after spending
a week with her mother, Mrs.
Thos. Bell.
tetter :from
r nsley
By GORDON MORLEY
Personal items
Rev. Jackson of St, Mary's
Anglican Church assisted the
Rev, Kenneth Hick at Brinsley
United Church with the service
on Sunday, Dec. 3,
Many friends from this dis-
trict attended the funeral of the
late 'Woodrow Wilson at T.
Stephenson F n n e rat Home,
Ailsa Craig, on Monday, Mr,
Wilson received fatal injuries
in a bush accident .last Wednes-
day,
Airs. Mildred Craven, Park-
hill, visited pn Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, Wes Watson and.
family,.
Air. and Mrs. Henderson and.
family, who occupied the home
of Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Lewis,
plan to leave shortly for 0t-
tawa,
Teenagers from this vicinity
are planning to attend the Le-
gion Hall at Ailsa Craig on Sat-
urday evening, Dec, 9 at 8
o'clock,
Miss Carol. Robinson cele-
brated her tenth birthday last
Sunday.
UC hears
missionary
By MRS. C. W00DBURN
GREENWAY
Miss Audree Finkbeiner, mis-
sionary of St, Lucia, West In
dies, gave an inspiring talk
and showed pictures in the
United Church on Sunday eve-
ning, She was presented with
a gift of money from the WMS
and intermediate class of the
Sunday School, to help with
her missionary work in St.
Lucia,
Personal items
Mr. Walter MacPherson
spent the weekend with rela-
tives in London,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinker
and Chris, of Sarnia, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Larmer,
of Peterboro, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Carman Woodburn.
Mrs. Ed, Bullock is visiting
with relatives in Toronto,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hons-
berger, of Vineland, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William. Hicks. Mr.
and Mrs. Hicks returned to
Vineland with them on Mon-
day for a visit.
The Berean Bible Class of
the United Church will. hold
their meeting on Friday eve-
ning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carman Woodburn.
A miscellaneous shower was
held by relatives in the Corbett
Community Centre on Satur-
day evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Eagleson,
newly-weds, of Sarnia.
Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd Waun
and Megan, of Sarnia, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts.
Mrs. Carman Woodburn and
Mrs. Ken Larmer of Peterboro
were guests at the fourth an-
nual banquet of the Times -Ad-
vocate, Exeter, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hart -
ton of Shipka visited on Sunday
evening with Mrs. Albert Pol-
lock,
Of Canada's total area of
3,851,809 square miles, only
389,386 square miles or about
10 per cent .is land that is
privately owned or in process
of alienation from the Crown.
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LSFMT
'60 METEOR SEDAN, 6 -cylinder, radio $1,900
'60 FALCON SEDAN, radio, low mileage $1,795
'59 FORD COACH, 6 -cylinder, a beauty ..., $1,650
'59 CHEV COACH, 6 -cylinder $1,500
'57 FORD V-8, 4 -door wagon, low mileage $1,295
'56 FORD COACH, V-8, automatic
'56 FORD SEDAN, V-8, automatic ,,,,,,,,,,,,,t„
'56 CHEV SEDAN, V-8, automatic Your
'56 METEOR COACH, 6-cyl., stick shift Choice
'56 MONARCH, 2 -door hardtop, automatic $1,000
two-tone
'60 VOLKS DELUXE, with radio
'57 AUSTIN SEDAN $ 650
'54 CHEV SEDAN $ 550
'56 BUICK, 2 -door hardtop $ 450
'54 BUICK SEDAN ................... ,,,...,,.,,,,,$ 450
'54 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Your
'54 FORD COACH • Choice
'53 FORD COACH $ 350
'53 CHEV COACH Your
'53 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Choice $ 300
TRUCKS
'60 FORD 3 -TON DUMP, loaded ......... $3,750
'55 FORD PICKUP $ 650
'54 FARGO 1 -TON............................. $
.,...,,..650
'5I. FORD PICKUP $ 150
TRACTORS
.... .....
'59 FORD 871 DIESEL, low hours $2,200
'50 MASSEY "30", with heat house', ,,. $ 550
MASSEY 101 JUNIOR • $ 350
USED LIFT & DRAG PLOWS, and
3 -furrow ,,.,, $50 up
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
PHONE 624
EXCT,ER
Ford; Moiarch, Falcon, Iword and Falcon Trucks
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AR
Keep the 1iQo n
Qn Ppinsettias
As s. Christmas plant,poin-
settia has few equals Yet few
plants can fade as quickly,
once the holiday seasoll is
eves.
Iioriaculturists with the On -
Lark?. Department of Agricul-
ture say that yotl can get six
good weeks out of your poin-
settias if you follow this ad-
vice. Keep the plant in a bright,
sunny location', avoid drafts or
hot-air registers (poinsettias
need steady temperatures);
water es soon as the soilap-
pears dry.
Temperature is the important
factor. If a day temperature of
about 70°F and a night tem•
perattire of 60 to 65°1' are
maintained, your plants will
thrive through .and for some
time after Christmas.
If the lower leaves turn yel-
lew, will and drop, blame dry
soil and a sudden temperature
change. If the plant is stunted,
with yellowing of the top.
leaves, a nitrogen deficiency
is probably the cause, After
the plants are established, it's
a good idea to feed them every
two 'weeks with a complete far-
tilizer,
If you want to carry plants
over for another year, here's
what to do. After- the flowering
Period, rest them in a .coot spot
and let the soil dry out, Cut
the plants back part way. Then
place them in larger pots,
water, give lots of light and
65 to 70° temperatures, Then
they are on the' way to Christ-
mas blooming,
Don't let poinsettias have any
electric light after the first of
September, or flowering may
suffer.
The bus was already crowded
when a fat woman entered,
She stood and glared at the
seated passengers. "Isn't some
gentleman going to offer me
a seat?" she demanded. At
this, a small man rose, "Well",
he said, "I'm willing to make
a contribution."
If You're TIRED
Now and then everybody geli e "tired -out”
feeling and may be bothered by backaches.
Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, lust a temper-.
ary condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to take
Oodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the
kidneys to relieve this condition which may
often cause backache and tired feeling. Then you
feel better, rest better, work better. 51
• The Tittles.Ach9cate, December .7;.19.6 Pagolf
Guaranteed
investment Certificates
The :Premier Tru
st .Co.mpony
DISTRICT OFFICE
420 Richmond Street, London, Ant, GE 4.2716
Available. Through
C, V, PICKARD -- EXETER TEL, 1.65.
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PHONE 40
EXETER
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A
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withFrench Provincial
�Decorate
French provincial living room, dining room and
bedroom furniture — See it in our window
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Cedar Chests.
at reasonable
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CHROME & COPPERTONE
Kitchen Sets
20 TO ICHOdIE FROM
We Undersell
Discount Stores
Buy your Furniture an Electrical App
pliences in Exeter. You will be proud of
the quality and our low overhead expenses
If permit us to undersell the city department
stores and discount houses,
.,i,eaMiefalettesseteceke ete Aa4anaoa ts eted• t4l MOM'
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Chair Sets
12 TO CHOOSE FROM
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A toti000* R1S\1J'•' t ntAto: „'+ti. •'.I,V ,nit�T•ttt fuel M9 °�7� ".,,V MN r �-{lV'.-t,4* 'Ya!1
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