Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-11-07, Page 5WHEN A STORM ROARS IN . . . BE SAFE FROM LOSS Be ready for storms that strike without warning . . . insure now. With the proper coverage for your home and farm buildings, you'll be safe from financial loss. Cost is low! Our experience in writing farm insurance of all types assures you complete pro- tection, Get the facts! WH M. J. Gaiser W, H. Hodgson J. A. Kneale LIMITED SALESMAN WANTED For cooking utensils and hope chest specialties. If qualified, salary, draw on' commission. Must have car. Experience preferred, but will train. Pull or part time. APPLY BOX KKD, EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE November 7, 1963 F-P9e- AT THE HIGH SCkiOOL by Elizabeth.. Gosar wagon wheels. Many of the .elder students wore hillbilly times. A .king and „queen were selected from, among those dents who wore costumes, Ann, Fairhairn and Brian Egynh.ain were chosen and they sat on throne which was constructed of hales of hay. Target: $3,500 a new addition and these are more apt to catch the reader's attention, The goal is to sell about 450 yearbooks, SADIE HAWKINS The athletic society sponsor- ed a Sadie tieWktne Dance Fri- day. This gave thegirlsa-chance to ask the 'boy of their dreams and. this is the only chance they get all year, A large number of girls took advantage of this op, portninity and there was a good crowd in attendance. The auditorium was deco- rated in a hillbilly theme com- plete with bales of hay and A wife sobbed to her hus, band, "You don't love me any More, When you seg. my cry- ing, y04. don't ask why," The husband replied, "I'm sorry, darling, but that quea- tton has cost me a lot of money." NEW YElAR1300.1i This year -the- Paper 5taff is putting out ap entirely neW year- book, Instead of the soft paper cover ,as in ,previous years, this book will featnre a, new red and white synthesized leather co- ver, This book will be published by a company which „does this type of work for schools, Other schools in the district, including Mitchell and Clinton, are also having their yearbooks publish- ed by this company. This new book will cost $1.50 which is slightly higher than last year. Advertising rates have also been raised in order to pay for this book. Humorous adsare winiurtrirwm. rAte ebetafti S The annual Magazine Cam- paign has started again at the Scheel, The target this year is 0,500, which means each stu- dent should sell two subscrip, tions. The student council is in charge of this campaign and each day they total up the day's sales and award the prizes where necessary. In an attempt to make the students go out and sell as many subscriptions as possible, many prizes are offered. Any student who sells three subscriptions wins either a wise old owl or a Port-A-Book, The class who has the highest sales gets to carry the huge stuffed donkey for that day. At the end of this campaizn ON HOW CHECK-R-MIX HELPS YOU the members of the class who have sold the most subscrip- tions draw for this donkey, The eight highest salesmen of this campaign have their choice Of a transistor tape recorder, a 35 MM camera, a 6-transistor radio, a travel alarm clock, a Kodak camera outfit, a train case, a french poodle, or a shoe bag. Each student who selisone subscription is eligible for daily draw for a silver dollar. As you can see there are a great many prizes offered to the students. You tan help the stu- dents win these prizes and the school reach their quota by re- newing your magazine and newspaper subscriptions now„ Help to make this campaign success, Centralia village picks best for Hallowe'en Prizewinners at Centralia village's annual Hallowe'en frolic for the children pose proudly in their costumes after being selected the best from among 50 who competed. In front are Michael Wilson and Pauline Overholt; those in the back row are David Elliott, Marikay Hodgins, Steve Arnett and Danny Shoebottom. --T-A photo Schools in Hibbert mark Hallowe'en profits you'd like to make from your milk, meat and eggs. Come in and let me tell you more about the Check-R-Mix way to make your own grain pay ! Bring your grain in, our Purina-approved Check-R-Mix Service is designed to handle your grinding and mixing needs speedily and well. Ask about the many grain handling services we can perform. for fast, efficient feed service call PERSONALS Mrs. W. J. Beer of Exeter, Mrs. Nelson Clarke of Far- quhar visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters and Danny. Mrs, Garnet Miners spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and family of Elimville North. Miss Kay Horne of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Free- man Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickey and family of Woodham visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Free- man Horne. Cann's Mill Ltd. If you want to get the best results and profits from your farm you've got to feed more than just your own grain. But this brings up a lot of problems: "how much antibiotic?","Which trace minerals?", "How much of which hor- mones?". Only extensive laboratory research and much on-the-farm testing can develop a safe guide to which of today's "miracle" ingredients you should use ... and how much. That's why we rely on Purina Con- centrates for the complex non-grain ingredients in the rations we build for you. Mixed with your grain according to the right Purina-tested and ap- proved formulas, Purina Concentrates provide the right amount of the right ingredients for your birds and animals. They'll help you to make the kind of Exeter Phone 235-1782 By MRS. wELL.wpoa GILL WA EUCHRE The Women's Auxiliary of St. .John's-by-the-LOe Angli- can Church held a euchre party in the parish hall Friday, No- vember 1, Prizes were won by Martin Jewer for men's high; K )(Piing, men's low; Mrs, A. Ma- thers, ladies' high; Mrs. H, Lake, ladies' low; Brad Hamil- ton, lone hands, CGIT HEARS SPEAKER The third meeting of the Grand Bend CGIT was held on Oct. 28 with Lois Neilson and Sandra Borland leading the wor- ship service. Jennifer Jackson and Mary Lyn Kennedy gave grade 9-10 winning speeches. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Wilma DesJardine and Mrs. Willis Gill. FORMER RESIDENT DIES The death of Mrs. Adelbert Mollard, 86, occurred in Wat- rons Hospital on Oct. 17. Mrs. Mollard, the former Anna Pearl Ellis, was born in Memphis, Mich. At an early age she moved to Lucan. August 4, 1899 she graduated as a nurse from the General and Marine Hospital in St, C ath- erines. On October 17, 1901 she mar- ried Adelbert Mollard at Ailsa Craig, They kept store in Grand Bend for a number of years. The late Mrs., Mollard went West in 1908 where she and her husband established a General store. Mrs. Mollard is survived by her husband, three sons and three daughters, nine grand- children and eight great grand- children. PERSONALS Mrs. Myrtle MacGregor has returned home after a trip to the West Coast where she visited at Banff, her daughters and fami- lies at Saskatoon and attended the wedding of her grandson, Oan MacGregor in Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weiberg and Judy of Green Acres moved to Lucan on Saturday. Miss Sharon Jennison is tak- ing a hairdressing course in London, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gill, Marian and Brian spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ramsden and family at North Bay. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wood- burn and Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adair and Orno of Corbett with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patter- son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rossar and daughter, Ailsa Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burr andfamily of Lawrence Station with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dixon and family with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eagleson. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Pask of Detroit, Mr. Harry McAdams and David of London, Mr. G. Gollen and son John of Green- way with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pask. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophy of Greenway with Mr. and Mrs. Weliwood Gill. Whalen Corners Phone 35r15 Kirkton SHUR•GAIN ...pace setter in bulk spreading services Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny of Crediton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, Grant and Barbara Ann. Mr. and Mrs. John Coward were guests Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock and fa- mily. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and family of Exeter visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and family. Mrs. Harold Clarke returned to her home Monday from South Huron Hospital. Kernick and Jack Christie. A short program and a Hal- lowe'en lunch brought the after- noon's fun to a close. Earlier in the day the pupils enjoyed a box social. Verna Christie was the auctioneer and proceeds amounted to $2.70 to be added to the treasury of the Jr. Red Cross. SS 6 PARTY The annual Hallowe'en party of SS 6 Hibbert took the form of a Red Cross meeting chaired by Brenda Dow. Grades 1 and 2 sang a welcome song accom- panied by their teacher Miss Margaret Chesney. Stanley Zankowskie gave a reading on the origin of the Red Cross. Jean Dow and Brian Dow favoured with readings and the pupils sang several choruses. The teacher welcomed the pre-school pupils and their mo- thers. A treasure hunt was en- joyed by all and a p e anu t scramble and balloons were provided for the children. The costumes were judged by Mrs. C alder McKaig, Mrs. Wesley Russell, Mrs. M. Van Lan Dugt, prizes going to Nancy Allen, Kathy Douglas and Frank Allen. Lunch was served with apple cider as a beverage. TREAT PILES the MECCA way BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE - INSTALLATION John Beane JR. BRUCE FIELD Phone HU 2.9250 Collect ENTERTAIN SR CITIZENS The members of Staffa senior citizens club were guests of the St. Mary's group at their meet- ing Wednesday night, when they presented a program consisting of music by the Howe orchestra, step dancing by the Storey sis- ters of Seaforth, piano solos by Mrs. R. McCaughey, and read- ing by Miss Olive Speare. President Harry Norris acted as chairman for the program. Lunch was served by the host society and all enjoyed a social hour together followed with dan- cing to music provided by the Howe Orchestra. By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY Mr. Wm. Ringler of Bluevale is spending the winter months with his daughter, Mrs. J. Jef- ferson, and Mr. Jefferson. Mr. Keith McLaren is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and Margaret Ann were guests t at the Brown-McCarkle wedding at Dresden, Saturday. Margaret Ann was an attendant at the wedding. They also visited with their daughter, Mrs. Harry El- liott and family at Essex. Ronnie Elliott returned with them to visit his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weitzman accompanied by Mrs. Donald V. McKellar and sons, Donald and Duncan, of Niagara Falls USA were weekend guests with Mrs. Grace Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle and Barbara and Mr. Jerry Scott of Staffa spent the weekend with relatives in Jamestown, New York. Mr. Jas. Barbour, who is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital in London visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Douglas Meikle spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, Staffa. Mrs. Wm. Parsons is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. A successful sale of farm stock and implements was held at the farm of Mrs. Bert Riley on Tuesday. Mrs. Riley has purchased a house in Hensall. Mr. Alex McDougall is a patient in South Huron hospital Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner attended anniversary service at Knox Presbyterian Church, Mitchell, on Sunday and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kramer. SS 5 PARTY The pupils of SS 5 Hibbert entertained the eight pre-school children of the section at a Hallowe'en party in the school, The many and varied cos- tumes were judged by Mrs. Lamond, Mrs. Nairn and Mrs. Don Johns. Prizes were won by Heather McPhail, Ronald Gardiner, Lin- da Hackney, . Lyle McKenzie, Nancy McKenzie, Joyce Norris, Verna Christie, Diane Neevel, Beth Christie, Joanne Dow, Ted "This brute was annoying mei" r. ,, tough enough to travel the bumpiest fields. They spread a 40' swath with metered accuracy, and can cover up to 60 acres an hour. Now; no more need for time-consuming care of your own fertilizer spreading equipment. Let SHUR-GAIN give you the best in fertilizer and the best in bulk spreading service. Save time, labour and money. Make your fall applications the SHUR-GAIN way. Remember—SHUR-CAIN sets the pace in giving you the best in quality fertilizer and quality service. Now, SHUR-GAIN fertilizer service gives you new bulk hauling and spreading facilities. Big 4-ton capacity trailer spreaders let you spread the analysis of your choice—quickly, easily, economically. Phone your local SHUR,GAIN agent, or SHUR-GAIN service plant. Tell them what analysis you need—then have it waiting for you when you arrive with your tractor, Thew new spreaders can be towed at highway speeds and are Call your SHUR-CAIN agent or SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Service Plant, ask about our new Spreading Service Come In Today and See The All New '64 Studebaker GRAHAM ARTHUR MOTORS SHUR•GAIN FERTILIZER SERVICE EXETER Phone 235-1921 Phone 235,,,137 Exeter By MRS. WM. WALTERS Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow feed PURINA CHOWS today ! Relieve pile pain with antiseptic Mecca Pile Remedy No. 1 with Ingredients containing herbs for shrinking and healing swollen piles, Sold at'all druggists. 74 MECCA PILE REMEDIES, No, 1 for INTERNAL PILES No, 2 for EXTERNAL PILES r;;.• 1.041•I•I MI.. '4. lilt Of. lour,onA 18