The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-08-18, Page 9Mr. Si Mrs. Gordon Morlock
spent Sunday with Dr. & Mrs.
Frederick Morlock of Waterloo.
Mrs. Don Finkbeiner and Val-
erie are spending a few days
with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Roberts of Granton.
Mrs. Bruce Shapton reports
that the chicken barbecue spon-
sored by the Women's Institute
was gratifyingly successful.
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner
motored to Elim Lodge onPigeon
Lake where their daughter Karen
is employed for the summer. At
Fenelon Falls they called on
Miss Della Watson, missionary
recently returned from Niger
Republic, and at Kitchener they
visited Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Vande-
warp, home from their European
tour.
Rev. & Mrs. H. Zurbrigg, ac-
companied by Mrs. William Smith
motored to Fort Wayne, Indiana.
The parents of Mrs. Zurbrigg
and a sister of Mrs. Smith live
in Fort Wayne.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Preszcator
and family toured Northern On-
tario in a travel trailer. On their
return they called on the R. T.
Robbins family of Richmond Hill.
Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Taylor and
family enjoyed a trip to Tober-
morey, Sault Ste. Marie and Wawa
Northern Ontario. Mr. Taylor
has a trailer for holidaying. Part
of the journey was accomplished
by boat.
Mrs. Clarence Moon has ac-
cepted a position at Canadian
Forces Base Clinton. Mrs. Ger-
ald Schenk, Miss Eleanor Wein
By MRS. WM. WALTERS
Miss Brenda Bibby of Kirkton
spent a few days this past week
with Janet Hern.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters and
Danny visited Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Howard Dayman and family
of Kippen. Gary Dayman is spend-
ing this week with his grandpar-
ents.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and
family visited Saturday evening
with Mr. & Mrs. Colin Gilfillan
and Barbara.
Mrs. John Coward is spending
this week at Parry Sound.
Slab — Reg. 1.09
SIDE BACON
lb. 934
Coleman's Reg. 2 lbs. 1.19
WIENERS 2 lbs. 1.05
SATURDAYS ONLY: Home Made
Potato or Tuna Salad; Home
Baked Beans; Home Baked Hams
ORDER EARLY
MEAT
MARKET
Phone 14W We Deliver
STOKELY Reg. 2/41
WAX 'BEANS
GREEN BEANS
PEAS 2/374
128 oz.
JAVEX Reg. 89st 854
10 lbs.
POTATOES 434
MERNEIVS
DASHWOOD
CUSTOM KILLING
& PROCESSING
All meat double wrapped
To prevent freezer burn
Ift
THAT MAKE THE MEAL! 1
((
GLENDA CAMPBELL AND BORU'S FLAMBEAU
na
EXETER PHONE: 285.1782
Go Liquid This Fall
Apply Our Liquid Nitrogen To
Your Wheat Straw Before !lowdown
CANN S MILL.
Whalen ladies meet,
vote against bazaar
Was graduation gift
Mexican lads tour area watershed
On Wednesday, eight Mexican lads were guests of Field Officer Terry McCauley on a tour through part
of the Ausable River Conservation Authority watershed. They visited two farms in the Arkona area and
the highlight came when they went fossil hunting at Rock Glen. The Mexican lads have been living with
various families in London and are on the "Experiment in International Living". The photo above was
taken on the Tony Willemse farm in the Parkhill area. Matilde Julia, the girl from Argentina, who has
been living with the McCauley family, acted as interpreter for the lads.
Crediton folk enjoy trips
Back from long travels
Ely MISS ELLA MORLOCK
CREDITON
Mr. Howard Hendrick, one of
the four young men recently re-
turned from a motor trip across
Western Canada and the United
States, reports that of the 6800
miles covered, the most thrill-
ing were those that led through
the Rocky Mountains. Other un-
forgettable experiences were a
swim in the Pacific Ocean, see-
ing the giant Redwoods of Cali-
fornia, experiencing the restless
neon glare of Reno, and viewing
the rich farmlands of the Ameri-
can West.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hodge have
returned from a seven week's
tour of Europe. Mr. Hodge feels
that people are on the move and
are profiting from the experience
of travel. One of the agencies
with which he had association
had one hundred tours in pro-
gress at one time. He found
the people of Europe courteous,
well-groomed, proud of their
country and of their history,
friendly towards tourists, with
an especially warm feeling for
Canadians.
Miss Barb Lawson and Miss
Betty Skinner are spending the
week in Detroit.
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Lawson called
on Mr. & Mrs. Bert McBride of
Zurich Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. George Rader and
family of Simi, California spent
a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Sam
Lawson and Barb.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Browning
Sr. and sons of Winnipeg are
spending a few weeks with Mr.
& Mrs. Charles Browning.
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Cochrane
and sons of Detroit visited at
the home of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd
Geiser.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Geiser spent
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. William
Decker of Zurich.
Mr. Nelson Schenk, accom-
panied by his grandsons Don
Schenk, John and Dennis Bier-
ling, is on a week's fishing trip
at Chesley Lake.
Mr. Chester Mitton has com-
pleted the work of painting the
Township Hall on Main Street.
Some of the gardens of the
village are well worth a visit.
That of William Smith and his
son Gerald will soon be showing
its second blooming of roses,
and its first of prize gladioli.
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Damms of
Carr City, Michigan, Mrs. Emma
Wing, and Mrs. Elda Miller of
Pigeon, Michigan, and Mrs. Cliff
Hill of Exeter spent Sunday with
Mrs. Clayton Sims.
FOR THE
BEST
IN
TV SERVICE
236-4094
ZURICH
McADAMS
TV
FISHERMAN'S
COVE
GRAND BEND
By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE
WI TALEN
Mrs. Laverne Morley and Mrs.
Win. French were hostesses for
the August UCW meeting held in
the church hall Thursday evening.
There were 21 member s and
visitors present,
Mrs. McLeod Mills was in
charge of the worship service
assisted by Miss Laura French.
Janice Morley and Carol John-
son favored with a vocal duet
and Mary Johnson with a piano
Solo, Mrs. French presided over
the business part of the meet-
ing. Several items were dis-
cussed and plans made. It was
decided not to have a bazaar in
the fall,
PERSONALS
Roy and Ronnie Pullman are
holidaying with Mr. & Mrs. Roy
Grey, Scotts, Michigan and Mr, &
Mrs. Owen Barclay, Climax,
Michigan.
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie also
Mrs. Myrtle Shorthill and Miss
Cora Nuttycomb, London visited
Tuesday with Mr. Andrew Suth-
erland at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Frank Baird, Mitchell.
Miss Joan Hodgins, Woodeden
Camp spent Friday at her home
here.
The Mitchell 4-H Beef Club
members met at the home of
Gordon Hodgins, Wednesday
evening.
Mr. Frank Parkinson and Glenn
visited In Exeter Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Melville Gunning.
Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Jack Kirkham, Mitchell.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins
and Mrs. Ethel Squire, Granton
were at Detroit Thursday seeing
Mrs. Helen Hart who is a patient
at Jefferson Hospital.
Miss Carole Foster is visiting
Mrs. 0, E. Webb, Granton for a
few days.
Joey Goudsward, Melrose, is
holidaying with Mr. & Mrs. La-
verne Morley.
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins,
Marlene and Gwen visited with
Mr. Fred Pattison, Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Brooks,
Springfield, Illinois were Satur-
day callers with Mr, & Mrs.
Laverne Morley.
Sue Ann Squire was in London
during last week holidaying with
Jennifer Atwood,
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson and
family visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Wm. Hodgson, London, Sunday
and also called on Mr. & Mrs.
Stan Marshall, Denfield.
Mr. & Mrs. Tirribrell and
daughter, London collect On Mr.
& Mrs. Laverne Morley, Thurs-
day.
Barbara Fulcher, St. Marys
spent the weekend with Sue Ann
and Paul Squire.
Mr. & Mrs. Len Powell and
Heather visited Sunday with Mr.
St Mrs. Alton Neil.
Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills,
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley and Mr.
& Mrs. Gordon Johnson and fain-
illes Spent Sunday in and around
the Elora district.
Miss Laura French attended a
kitchen shower Monday evening
honoring Miss Sharon McClure
Honor bride
at Cromarty
By MRS. KEN MCKELLAR
CROMARTY
miscellaneous showers were
held for Miss Bonnie Dick, bride
of the week, at the homes of Mrs.
Shirley Kramers, Dublin, Mrs.
Donna Neilson, Cromarty, Miss
Patty Little of Walton and also
by friends and neighbors at her
home. Bonnie was the recipient
of many lovely and useful gifts.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Denton Taylor and daugh-
ters Cheryl and Mary Lou of
Belleville and Mr. & Mrs. James
Brebner of Chicago attended ser-
vice at Cromarty church Sunday
and spent the afternoon at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. To L, Scott.
Friday evening Misses Anna
and Agnes Scott entertained a
number of their high school
chums at their home. Girls pre-
sent were Brenda Kerslake, Jo-
anne Templeman, Mary Miller,
Barbara Miller, Verna Christie,
Joyce Norris and Mary Norris.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Ramsey and
children of Listowel visited Sun-
day with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Ram-
sey and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Hulley
and family.
Recent visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Erle Dow and Mrs. Kearney
were Nancy and Veronica Mc-
Kenzie of Brodhagen, Mr. Don-
ald Kearney, Mrs. Wm. Haveron
and Roy of Perth, Mrs. Ronald
MacLaren, Alex and Peter of
HopetoWn.
During a recent electrical
storm the house of Mr. Fred
Johns was struck by lightning,
causing damage to electric wir-
ing and the telephone.
A high school graduation pre-
sent from her parents has given
Glenda Campbell of Exeter plenty
of thrills over the past couple of
years.
That gift, a dog named Boru'S
Flambeau, gained his last cham-
pionship point in Windsor a month
ago.
Beau, as he is affectionately
called, is an Alaskan Malamute.
This breed is relatively rare in
Canada and it is only in recent
years that they have been shown,
A dog must have ten points to
gain championship status. The
number of points available at
each show depends on the number
of dogs entered,
When Glenda received Beau as
a gift from her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Campbell, she didn't
have any ideas of entering him in
shows. But attendance at several
competitions increased her in-
terest and with the knowledge
that Beau had show dog qualities,
she decided to give it a try,
Beau now has two of three
necessary scores to qualify for
the title of CD, Companion Dog.
He picked up his championship
points in shows at Oakville, Kit-
chener, Toronto, Woodstock,
Sarnia, Ancaster, Burlington and
Mrs. Grace Scott spent a few
days at the home of her daugh-
ter and son-In-law, Mr. & Mrs.
Frank Cadick and family at Chat-
ham.
Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie
visited last week with her
,
daugh-
ter, Mrs. Shirley Elliott and
family, Essex. Susan and Ronnie
Elliott returned with their grand-
mother for some holidays.
Mr. Brian Dow has returned
home from an enjoyable motor
trip to the east coast with friends,
Mr. & Mrs. Bert Fry and son
Richard of Brampton.
Windsor.
In the fall, Glenda will be enter-
ing her final year in General
Arts at the University of West-
ern Ontario, majoring in Sociol-
ogy. At the conclusion of her
final year, she hopes to take one
year of Library Science at the
University of Toronto.
August 18, 1966 Page 9
During the summer months
she is Working in the Zoology
department of UWO for Dr. T. K.
R, Bourns, in Paracitology re-
search. Dr, Bourns breeds Alas-
kan Malamutes at his Lambeth
kennels and this is where Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Campbell purchased
Beau for their daughter.
and Mr. John Wade have secured
employment at the Dashwood
planing Mill, Highway 4.
Mrs. Gallup of Kirkton spent
a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne
Hodge.
Mrs. Carl Radford visited her
mother and friends at Wilno,
Golden Lake.
Mrs. Cornelis V erker k, ac-
companied by Mr. & Mrs. Boers-
man of Exeter attended the bap-
tism of Mrs. Verkerk's grand-
daughter in Kitchener.
Mrs. Irene Morlock, during
her tour of Western Canada,
called on a woman well known
to many in their district, Reta
Kinsley, now Mrs. Taylor of
L10 yd m I nster, Saskatchewan.
Mrs. Taylor maintains an active
interest in people of this area.
Mr. Mel England and Mr. &
Mrs. Dick Lucas of St. Thomas
visited relatives in C rediton Sun-
day.
Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Wein
and Mr. Lloyd Wein motored to
Dutton to see Mr. & Mrs. Carroll.
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Hendrick and
Miss Clara Geiser enjoyed a day
with their cousin, Mrs. Irene
Sitter, in her cottage on the St.
Clair River.
RIVER RD. S. OF BRIDGE
CHICKEN & CHIPS
44.
FISH & CHIPS
SHRIMP & CHIPS
ETC.
TAKE OUT OROERS
Phonel 23842025
PASSEPORT
POUR LA TERRE DES HOMMES
4111)1z-
expo67
PASSPORT
TO MAN AND HIS WORLD
THE CHARTERED BANKS
SERVING YOU
AND YOUR COMMUNITY
Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY
at your neighbourhood chartered bank branch! Open and build a
Family Expo 67 Tour Account. Be sure yore' family sees Expo G7 —A stil 28 to Oct, 2,7 nt Montreal.
Local dog rates champ
Sow Liquid Fertilizer
With Fall Wheat
Broadcast Your Own Liquid With
Our Applicator Cost Is 254 Per Acre
Or We Will Do The Application
For You — Cost Is 504 Per Acre
Why You Should Use Mixed
Liquid Fertilizers!
1. Ease of Handling — No bags or lifting.
2, Clean — No effect by wind or rainstorm.
3. Speed of Application — Can be applied as you cultivate.
4. Evenness of Application.
5. Uniform Mixture — Every drop the same mixture — Does not evaporate.
6. Higher Plant Food Value — Phosphates 100°Z soluble gives plants a
stronger and faster start.
7. Crop Response Outstanding — Farmers report more profitable yields.
MR. MAC LEBEAU RR Clinton reports 15 acres wheat yielded 70 BUS.
PER ACRE. He used our liquid 6-18-6 last fall and top dressed with
liquid nitrogen this spring.
Liquid Mixed Fertilizers and Liquid Nitrogen give greater assurance of
high crop yields during drought.