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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-03, Page 12Page 12 THE T1MES-ADV0CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, W Messrs. Bill Chambers, Reg Taylor, Jack Carr and Graham Arthur motored to Chesley Lake on Sunday. : Mr. Barry For Sale Call and see our large selec­ tion. of High Class Used Cars. We purchase the majority of our cars enabling Seeing and Mrs. Richard Long,i and Linda, of Royal Oak, I 'and the tended the funeral of the late tyo Rev. J. R. Peters of Brampton for j which was held from the A. I Millard George Funeral Home of I London on Saturday. Rev. Mr. j Mair conducted the service. i Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCallum, Frankie and Bobby of Goderich, j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of ■ Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller. i Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Mrs. 1 Edwin Miller, Misses Doris and Anne Elford, Mrs. William El­ ford attended the South Huron Presbyterial of the W.M.S held fat James St.[day of last l,y! Community | The final rimvc ui j. tckv -» [this season to packed theatres across evening in School with tendance. Maver and Mr. and Mrs. John Bray were in charge for evening. Euchre was Prizes were received by: high, Mrs. ~..... ~ ladies' low, lone hands, high, Wayne Rowe; Ross Cottle. A lunch was then social time was spent by all. (News ommitted due to space.) Michigan, visited with Mr. Mrs. Alfred Wuerth over week-end. Mrs. Long and the children are remaining here the week. THAMES ROAD Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mair at- Prince of Peace | To Appear H ere II OUTRIGHT for cash, us to select the best. is believing! §400 Dark low dol- ’50 DODGE Special De Lux Se­ dan. This car is in beautiful con­ dition. We can save you on this ear. ’50 CHEVROLET Coach Green. Spare never used: mileage. Save hundreds of lars on this buy. ’50 METEOR Custom Coach. Metallic finish; interior absolute­ ly like new. Save §500. *49 CHEVROLET Coach. Another outstanding car. The price will amaze you and the car is in new condition. *49 PONTIAC Sedan, one would be proud ■beautiful car. The forced to sell. ’49 DODGE Custom Radio, Sun Shade, heater, back­ up light and loaded with extras. Tires like new. *48 CHEVROLET Coach. Re­ markable condition throughout. This year of a car is hard to get if you want one with upholster­ ing like a new car. This one will meet your approval. 3941 and a 1939 DODGE Coach. Both these cars are hard to dup­ licate for condition considering the year. Both are one cars (name on request) upholstering is perfect, covers needed on either cars. 3940 DODGE *4-Ton new motor. “The Prince of Peace”, story of the life of Jesus Christ, will be p r e s e n t e d in Theatre. Exeter, on Tuesday and of next week, will be held noon. Acclaimed religious U.S., ‘T playing Canada. The story is based on the “Passion Play” written by Rev. A. Mark Wallock, of Lawton, Oklahoma. This play has been presented by many church groups in the district. The film was produced in technicolor and cost §2,500,000. the Lyric Monday, Wednesday nights A special matinee Wednesday after- i and endorsed by ■ organizations in the | “Prince of Peace" is now' Church on Thurs- week. Night community night for was held on the Thames a fair crowd Mr. and Mrs. Friday Road in at- Robert the played. Ladies William Ferguson; Mrs. Alvin Cottle; Elsie Bray; men’s men’s low, very delicious served and a Black. Any- to own this owner was Club Coupe, owner and the No slip of these Express, — • — 5 Here is a list of older cars that have been reduced because we have to have the space. ’36 Plymouth Sedan, new motor new paint ....................... $385 Coach ................ $195 Sedan ................. $125. Coach, needs work, new $125 $200 $110 . $85 $85 $595 ’34 Chev ’33 Chev ’35 Ford motor ’35 Ford ’30 Ford ’29 Ford ’31 Chev *41 Ford Coach A Coach A Coach Sedan ... Coach ... — • — New Trucks On H and WITHOUT TAX INCREASE ’51 DODGE &-TON EXPRESS ’51 DODGE PANEL &-TON — • — ELECTRIC COCA COLA POP COOLER IN GOOD CONDITION MOTORS Dodge & De Soto 'ZURICH PHONE Open Evenings 78 Brings You Rev. H. G. Boadway - Listowel Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Bolton — Song Walton Sgt. A. R. Persan ■Clinton in the CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY, MAY 5 8:00 P.M. Speaker Violinist THEATRE Phone 421 Previews its Coming Attractions FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 4 and 5 i Tomahawk' (Colour) A Van Heflin ★ Yvonne De Carlo glory story of the GreatThe Sioux Indian uprising MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY i Prince of Peace’ THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 10, 1.1 and 12 ‘Fuller Brush Girl’ ★ Lucille Ball ★ Eddie Albert You’ll fall for her line, too! She’s prettier than the Fuller Brush Man and just as funny. MATINEES SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS AT 2:30 P.M. Something Distinctive And Different For our store. Remember Mother on May -13 with one of the lovely gifts now on dis­ play in faceting farJ$ China Watches Diamonds Ear Rings Broaches . Silverplate S. B. TAYLOR a of lack DASHWOOD Mr. and -Mrs. Albert Goetz and daughter of Stratford were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Goetz. Mrs. E. Koehler is at present in St. Joseph’s hospital, London, where she underwent an opera­ tion for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCrae and Bonnie Heather, Mrs. S. F. Currie and Martyn are spending a few days in Meaford this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreich- er and Dr. Eunice Oestreicher, of London, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. D, L. Oestricher in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hopcroft visited with friends in Wroxeter on Sunday. Mr, Valentine Becker has pur­ chased the property of the late Felix Wild. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reste- meyer of London were Sunday visitors with his father Mr. Otto Restemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Merner and Mr. and Mrs. Addison Tie­ man and Mrs. Merner motored to Detroit on Sunday to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Claus of St. Thomas has moved into Harry Hoffman’s apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis of Exeter and Mr. Clifton Davis of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steinha- gen. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bender and family, Mr. John Bender and Mr. William Bender of Cre­ dition, spent Sunday with rela­ tives and friends at Petersburg and Kitchener. Mrs. Frank Stacey Dies Mrs. Frank J. Stacey, of Cry­ stal City, whose husband is well- known locally, died recently fol­ lowing a prolonged illness. Fun­ eral services were held on Fri­ day, April 13. Surviving are her husband, one son, Clarence Rob­ ert, of Mountainside Man.; one daughter, Hazel Mary Thom, of Crystal City; three brothers and one sister. Murray Kirby Murray Kirby, 60, who died at his home in Exeter Monday was a native of St. Thomas, but spent most of his life in Windsor and Detroit. Before coming here a year ago, he had resided in Hen- sall for a short time. He was a member of Trivitt Memorial Church here. Surviving besides his wife, are one daughter, Roberta, Exeter; one brother, Al, Windsor, and two sisters Mrs. Jean Winters, Berkeley, California, and Mrs. Lillian Moorehouse, New leans. The remains are resting the Hopper - Hockey funeral home, where service will be con­ ducted on Thursday, 2:30 p.m. (D.S.T.), by the Rev. C. L. Langford, and interment made in Exeter Cemetery. forlxfra Tough Tagging Haute 5 good/Vear LOGGER LUG Here’s* the truck tire to stand the gaff when the going’s really rough and tough. Specially constructed to resist cutting, snagging, bruising. See us for money-saving truck tire service. zyzy-x yx'zsz: >■ / z /vC SOUTH END SERVICE RUSS & CHUCK SNELL PHONE: 328 W-NIGHTS: 328 J GENERAL REPAIRS GS3 TIRES M rs. Harriet Baker The funeral of the late Mrs. Harriet Baker, of London, a former resident of Exeter, was held Tuesday afternoon with in­ terment in the Exeter • cemetery. Mrs. Baker was the former Har­ riet Follick and lived in Exeter until her marriage to Rev. C. W. Baker, who died 28 years ago. With her husband she lived at Arkona, West Lome, Wood­ ham, Crediton and Thamesford. Twenty-five years ago the fam­ ily moved to London where Mrs. Baker was connected with Cen­ tennial United Church and the W.M.S. Surviving are two daughters, Misses Lillian and Grace Baker, of London, and one sister, Miss Mabie Follick of Exeter. The funeral was held from the James M. Carrothers and son funeral homo, conducted by Rev. A, P. Gillies, Centennial Church. Attending the funeral from a distance were Mrs. Edna Hearts and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, of Tor­ onto; Mrs.* T. JL Follick, of Hamilton; Mrs. (Rev.) L. C. Harvey, of Brownsville; Miss Ethel Johnston, of London; Mr. and Mrs, A. Murray, of Inger­ soll; Dr. ,F. and Mr. and Mrs of St. Marys. and Mrs. Follick K. Dunsford, Photographer Jack Doerr at­ tended the sixty-seventh annual convention of the Ontario Society of Photographers in Toronto this week. Mr. Doerr was a member of the Portrait Print Committee and had one of his portraits hung in the showroom. Mr. and Mrs. Will ityekman were in Clinton on Saturday, April 23, 'attending the wedding of their niece, Jean Nediger to Billy Hanly of Clinton at Wesley- Willis United Church. They also attended a trousseau tea on the previous Saturday. Mr. John Webster had a hur­ ry up call early Sunday morning when he rushed Roy Hale to Victoria Hospital where Roy I underwent an emergency opera­ tion. He is doing as well as can be expected. Mr, and Mrs. William Walper, of Detroit. Miss L. Elliott, of town, Mrs. Gallimore, of Lon­ don visited on Saturday with Mrs. A. A. Simpson of Strathroy. Mrs. John Essery returned to her home in Centralia this week, aftei* visiting with her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Hicks during April. Among those who attended the funeral of the late James Sweet Thursday afternoon last were Messrs. Robert and Frank, Sweet, of Sarnia; Miss Hettie Sweet, of London; Mrs. D, McIn­ nis, of Paisley and Mr. H. Mc­ Callum. Mrs. Gallimore, Shirley, Brenda, Miss Rogie Mathews, Miss Elsie Sweetman, of London, visited one evening last week with the form­ er’s aunt. Miss L. Elliott Carl­ ing St. Around fifty neighbours and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Case, newly-weds, gathered at the home of Ben Case to hold a reception last week. Progressive euchre was play­ ed and Mr. and Mrs. Case were presented with a hostess -chair. Bill Tuekey read the address and Bill Rowcliffe made the presen­ tation. Lunch was served. British Knit Fashion Show Creditor) Town Hall 7 Mon., May 7 at 8:15 p.m. Admission 350 DOOR PRIZES Sponsored by Women’s Institute 7 ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND Presents For Your Pleasure The Following Attractions »> ■ COMING EVENTS ROLLER SKATING —- Season opens Friday, May 11,'from 8 to 11 p.m. Admission .35 and .25. Ordering skates? See Earl Neil, phone 459-r-12. KROSS ROADS KAPERS — The Dashwood Men's Club will pre­ sent a local talent show featur­ ing impersonations of Roy Rog­ ers and western stars on Friday and Saturday, May 11 and 12, Exeter District High School, at 8:14 p.m. Proceeds to Baseball Club. Any amateur talent who can yodel, sing, play a fiddle, guitar, etc., may compete for cash prize. Contact C. F. Pfile, Dashwood. Open House EXETER DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Thurs.; May 10, 1951 at 8:30 p.m. Competions • Demonstrations • Displays © Fashion Show Public Cordially Invited NO ADMISSION CHARGE The Public Is Invited Jto the Exeter District High School Cadet Corp Sixth Annual Inspection HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Tuesday, May 8 2:00 P.M. Inspecting Officer: Captain J. A. Carson * Wednesday, May 9 SAVE YOUR COAT HANGERS, TOO ■ FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 4 and 5 ‘Father Is A Bachelor’ ★ ★ * ★ “Wanted: - starring - William Holden Colleen Gray Mary Jane Saunders Charles Winninger A mother for five kids. Any girl who accepts is crazy but so am I. —(Signed) Johnny.” SHORT SUBJECTS MONDAY & TUESDAY May 7 and 8 lightning Strikes Twice’ (Ad uIt En terta i nment) - starring - Ruth Roman Richard Todd Mercedes Macambiddge Zachary Scott * ★ ★ ★ Would you have the nerve to do what Ruth did on her wed­ ding day? NEWSREEL SHORT SUBJECTS » Surplus clothes hangers will be picked up by during the paper drive. Tie them together and place' them on top of your paper. The proceeds of this drive will go to Scout and Cub activities and other welfare the community. the club securely promote work in Saturday Night DANCE This Saturday Night Exeter Legion Memorial Hall Music by the MERV HALL SEXTET SPOT DANCES Admission 750 Dancing 9-12 U Th« GREATEST STORY EVER TOLDI 9 Adults 500 (Tax included) Children 200 (All Performances) KROGER BABB and J. S. JBSSEY PRESENT ZThe Story7 Lyric Theatre EXETER Mon., Tues., Wed., May 7-8-9 ENTIRE