The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-24, Page 5By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
ASSURED WARMTH
THROUGH
ELECTRICITY
,
MRS. A4 r." D 129 Andre " Andrew St KE
MRS. R. BAILEY
400 Marlborough St,
GOOD REASONS
SUGGEST
ELECTRIC HEATING W. BURTON
141 Gidley St. E.
P. DURAND
107 Anne St,
1. SAFETY
Flameless, automatic electric heating is just as safe
as your electric light. There are no fumes, no pilot
lights, no burned-up oxygen to worry about. There's
no danger of fire.
2. ECONOMY
Electric heating is available at Special New Rates.
You can save in other ways too- no annual inspection
or maintenance - no need for chimney or flue - there
are never any major repairs. Electric heating equip-
ment lasts as long as your house.
C. BRINTNELL
3. CLEANLINESS
J. SCHROEDER
126 Huron St. W. Electric heating is dust and soot free - doesn't dirty
172 Huron St. W.
walls and drapes - saves you money on cleaning and
redecorating. It's as clean as electric lighting.
4. COMFORT
Electric heat is gentle and steady. No hot blasts, cold
spots or uncomfortable drafts. It's not stuffy and dry.
And it's quiet - no roars, hisses or rushing air.
5. CONVENIENCE
Individual room temperature controls enable you to se-
lect the temperature you prefer in living areas, bath-
rooms and bedrooms. Electric heat saves space. There
are no registers.
6. VERSATILITY
No matter what your heating problem, electric has the
answer. If you wish air conditioning in the summer you
should consider the electric furnace or the heat pump.
If you wish a concealed system, electric cable in your
ceiling Is the answer. Baseboard convectors, fan forc-
ed units, as well as many others are also available.
J. FAIRBAIRN
148 Sanders St. W.
L. D. PALMER
265 Pryde Blvd.
The Exeter Public Utilities Commission is
pleased to announce the completion of an ad-
ditional eight homes in 1965 that are utilizing
the economy and comfort of electric heat. In
addition two homes have been converted and
thus the total number of dwellings in town, heat-
ed by electricity are 62. A number of commercial
buildings ore using this superior method of heat-
ing as well.
T. SIMS
145 Mill St.
GERRY SMITH BARBER SHOP
364 Main St.
DARLINGS I.G.A. Main St.
SOU TH
HURON DIS
RICT HIGH SCHOOL 92 Gidley St.
EXETER
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
R.E.POOLEY, Chairman Phone: 235-1350
H.L. DAVIS, Manager
FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL
235-0487
Garfield Thomson
ELECTRICIAN
EXETER 235,2575
"The flowers that bloom in the spring . . . "
Spring has sprung, the grass has riz,
I wonder where the boidies iz.
The bold is on the wing, ain't that absoid,
I always thought the wing was on the bold.
(Anon)
Yes the crocus are blooming and, as this picture shows, bees are
already hunting for food, a sign that winter is fast disappearing.
And another sign of spring is the sap dripping into pails along Town-
ship roads. This photo was taken near the Morrison Dam on an
afternoon when it was too nice to stay in the office. (T-A photos)
— Continued from page 4
take up a collection and buy me
a package of blades, all In good
sport you understand. You must
be prepared for such comments
as "ah, one of the Smith brothers
I presume". And from those who
don't know you, you will get such
comments as, "What is he? some
kind of a nut?"
Don't be discouraged by the
comments and above all don't
let anyone know they bother you
or life will be miserable. People
get accustomed to almost any-
thing and you have to remember
the people making the comments
are doing this out of jealousy.
They would really like to grow
one as well but don't, either be-
cause it comes out scraggly or
because their wives have threat-
ened to divorce them.
It will be interesting to see how
many beards are grown for the
centennial or using this as an
excuse. I won't say who the other
fellow is who promised to grow a
beard with me. If he keeps his
word it should be apparent by the
time this column is published.
Kerr's Korner
RR3 LUCAN
RADIO AND ELECTRIC
EXETER 235-1771
Gingerich Sales &Service
T immerman's
Electric
227-4647
ZURICH, ONT. 236-4351
JOLLY
DESSERT EUCHRE
Wednesday afternoon around
100 ladies gathered at St. Pat-
rick's Parish Hall for the an-
nual St. Patrick's Day dessert
euchre and bake sale.
Winners for the euchre were:
Mrs. Allan McNair, London, high
score; Mrs. Voisin, Ailsa Craig,
lone hands; and Mrs. Ivan Stan-
ley, Denfield, lucky chair.
FETE NEIGHBORS
Thursday evening the congre-
gation of St. Patrick's Church,
friends and neighbors met at St.
Patrick's Parish Hall to honor
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weiberg and
family before they leave this
community.
Mr. Bill Johnson and Mr. Hugh
Davis represented the congre-
gation and Mr. Charles Atkin-
son and Mr. Jack Blair, the
neighbors.
Following a short address read
by Mr. Hugh Davis, the men pre-
sented the family with a chair,
snack tables and a magazine
rack. Lorne expressed their ap-
preciation. Euchre was enjoyed
and a social hour followed.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee,
Larry and Leslie entertained
their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs.
Raymond Greenlee, Exeter, to an
anniversary dinner at the buf-
ferin House, Centralia, Sunday,
also their aunt and uncle, Miss
Verna Greenlee and Mr. Elmer
Greenlee, Exeter, were their
guests.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Tindall
and girls also Mr. & MrS. Ross
McFalls and boys, Centralia and
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall, Wiar-
ton, entertained their parents to
an anniversary dinner at the Col-
onial Hotel, Grand Bend, Sun-
day,
Mrs. Tom Keay, Mrs. Earl
Atkinson and Mrs. Heber Davis
attended the dessert euchre at
Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall,
Thursday.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Taylor and
son, London, were guests Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson
and boys.
Leslie and Dennis Maxte d,
Centralia, were Sunday guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs attend-
ed a concerto concert at Thames
Hall, UWO Sunday evening.
By MRS. J.
WI EUCHRE PARTY
Nelson Howe and Mrs. Fred
Johns provided the music for
dancing following the progres-
sive euchre party in Staffa hall
Friday evening.
There were 14 tables in play
with prizes being won for ladies
high by Mrs. Bill Lamport, Ex-
eter; ladies low, Mrs. Penelope
Fell, Staffa; gent's high, Gordon
Hoggarth, Staffa; gent's low, 3or-
don Scott, Cromarty; lucky chair,
Mrs. Alvin Barbour, Staffa; tra-
velling lone hands, Mrs, Oliver
Jaques.
Lucky spot dance was won by
Mrs. Jim Miller and Gordon
Hoggarth. The evening was spon-
sored 'by the Staffa WI with the
executive in charge,
TO IIOSTSR, CITIZENS
The Staffa UCW meeting was
held in the Family Life Centre
Wednesday afternoon, March 16.
Mrs. Cameron Vivian was In
charge of the worship service
assisted by Mrs, Gerald Agar
TEMPLEMAN
and Mrs. Ed. Dearing.
Mrs. A. H. Daynard continued
the study book on Trinidad. Roll
call was answered by 20 mem-
bers and visitors.
Miss Vera Hambley presided
for the business. Mrs. Agar is
in charge of the demonstration
party to be held in April. Three
travelling baskets are to be start-
ed soon. It was moved that the
Senior Citizens be entertained
at the April meeting. Plans are
underway for the strawberry sup-
per to be held in June.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Sam Norris and Mrs. Leslie
Miller, The remainder of the
afternoon was spent in quilting.
Miss Verna Christie, Crom-
arty, spent the weekend with
Miss Brenda Kerslake.
Miss Joanne TeMpleman visit=
ed over the weekend with Miss
Dianne Osborn, Menkton.
Mr. & Mrs. John Templeinan
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
& Mrs. Alex Munn, IlenSall.
PLUMBING,HEATING & ELECTRIC
DASHWOOD,ONT. Phone 145