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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-11-27, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 19S2 Pan* • POP’S Taxi Service Plipiies: Exeter 857 and 545-r-3 .»—— -----— | Floor | Sanding | Qld and New Floors | = Resurfaced and Finished E | TELE FLOORS LAID I Wallace Bowden f WOODHAM I | Phone 14-17 ' Kirkton I | RAWLEIGH’S | | announce the | 1 appointment of E j ROSS HAUGH | HAY P.O. | Dealer for Stephen, Hay | and McGillivray 1 CALL 35-r-8 | DASHWOOD | , for | Prompt Courteous Service | Full Line of Rawleigh’s = Famous Products Dry Cleaning SPECIAL Take advantage of this money-saving offer for Superior Sanitone Dry-Cleaning in our New Odorless Solvent (PRE-HOLIDAY) Housecleaning Special Any Pair of Curtains or Drapes Beautifully Sanitone Cleaned and Pressed 75c Pair Take Advantage of This Offer Now Brady Cleaners PHONE 136 Pickup and Delivery EXETER sis For faster, better controlled pick up and safer stops on loose or packed snow—even on glare ice come to us for the revolutionary snow-ice tire • • •the Suburbanite by Goodyear! Look at the features of this amazing tire: •A. BEST SNOW-ICE TIRE BAR NONE *** FOR CITY AND 'SUBURBAN DRIV ING .. . 5^ 1856 GRIPPING, BITING EDGES . . . AMAZINGLY QUIET RUNNING . . . BEST TRACTION-FORWARD AND REVERSE . . . TREAD GROOVES CUT SIDE-SLIP TO A MINIMUM . . . hbarbanite tot'd. TM. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada, Limited BIG TRADE-IN allowance This Week In Woodham' By MISS BESSIE McCUBDY The election of officers for the Mission Band for 1953 was held at their meeting Friday and are as follows; President, Mari lyn Brine; vice-president, Helen S h a m b 1 a w ; secretary, Clare Hooper; assistant secretary, Marion Thomson; pianist, Ruth Hooper; assistant pianist, Betty Hern. Auxiliary Elects Officers The monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary was held on Tuesday. evening at the home of Mrs. William Rundle with 30 present. The study book was given by Mrs. K. Langford, Dur ing the meeting,, Miss Evelyn Bullock, a member, now of Exe ter, was presented with a gift. The election of officers for 1953 took place. Following are the officers: President, Mrs. Oscar Brine; vice-presidents, Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and Mrs. La Verne Rodd; treasurer, Mrs. N. Webb; secre tary, Mrs. H. Webber; assistant secretary, M r.s . J. Smith; pianists, Betty Mills and Rhea Mills; floral treasurer, Mrs. Wil liam Rundle; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. L. Thacker; Mission Band, Mrs. K. Langford, Mrs. A. Gartenburg, Mrs. I-I. Webber; temperance secretary, Jean Cope land; press correspondent, Bes sie McCurdy; literature corres pondent, Mrs. F. Parkinson; stewardship and finance, Mrs. J. Thomson, Mrs. G. Hooper; supply secretary, Mrs. J. Miller; audit ors, Rhe a Mills and Mrs. J. Smith. Brightly painted sign on a cross-country truck: “This truck stops~ for all cross-roads, rail road ** crossings, blondes, brun ettes, and will back up 20 feet for a red-head.’’ Topics From Crediton By MRS. J. WOODALL charge motto, those remin- many a set basket Mr. his wife They re greetings Flan For Banquet “Citizenship and Education’’ was the theme of the Women’s Institute meeting held in the council chambers on Wednesday evening with the president, Mrs. R. Motz, presiding. Mrs. G. Zwicker reported on the district executive meeting held recently in Hensail. The president urged members to at tend the Institute members’ rally in Seaforth, The meeting decided to catei’ to the Federation of Agricul ture banquet in January. The December meeting will'"be held January 9 when donations will be received for Children's Aid Society. Mrs. E. Lamport was in of the program. The “The future belongs to who prepare for it/* was pre sented by Mrs. Earl Neil. Mrs. E. Fahrner and Mrs. E, Fink- Lamport gave a reading on beiner played a piano duet. Mrs. “Woman’s Intuition.” A very fine talk on “Education” was given by Mrs. Molitor, principal of Crediton Public- School. Hostesses were: Mrs. E. Lam port, Mrs. E. Neil, Mrs. W. Haist, Mrs. W. Ratz and Mrs. C* Sims. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. ’ and Mrs. Murray Holtz man, of Ortenville, Mich., were at home to relatives and friends on the occasion of their twenty fifth wedding anniversary. For mer residents of this community, Mr. Holtzman is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Holtz man, of Crediton, and Mrs. Holtzman, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Willert, of Dashwood. Married in Detroit, they were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bates, of Florida, who were unable to be present. Mrs. Bates is a sister of Mrs. Holtzman. Another sister, Mrs. Charles Lurgas, received the guests wl).o were ushered to the tea room. Seventy-five guests registered in an especially prepared silver guest book. Dinner was served to 100 close friends and relatives, when toasts, speeches and iscenses were enjoyed. The couple received gifts, among which were of flatware and silver filled with silver dollars. Holtzman presented with a diamond ring, ceived many flowers, and telephone calls. Relatives attending were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Haist, Mr. and Mrs. F. Haist, Murray and Brenda, Miss Bernice I-Iaist, . Mrs. Annie Haist, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. A, Passmore, David and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. L. Listoen and Mrs. Mildred Holtzman. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs; Lloyd Fahrner and the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. Thompson, of Sudbury, and Mr. Glen Fahrner, of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Morlock and Mrs. Charles Fahrner and attended the fune ral of Mr. John Thompson in Parkhill. Mr. Thompson, who with Mrs. Thompson, had lived for some time with Mr. and Mrs. Fahrner, died in Sudbury Hos pital. They were former resi dents of Stephen Township. Personal Items Mrs. (Rev.) Parrott spent a few days last week in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill spent the weekend in Detroit and attended the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamport and Dennis and Mrs. Samuel Lamport visited over the week end in . Detroit, where Mr. and Mrs. Lamport attended a wed ding. Rev. J. V. Dahms spent a few days this week in Tavistock. Mrs.’ Dahms and Daniel visited in Listowel. Th§ Ladies’ Aid and W.S.W.S. of the Evangelical Church arc being entertained at the home of Mrs. Nelson Schenk _-----„ of this week for the Christmas meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Hey, Mrs. M. Faist and Mr. Lorne Voigt spent Thursday in Stratford and Kit chener. Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. C. Sims spent a few days last week with Mrs. Sparling in Walkerton. Messrs. Eldon Smith, Gerald Smith and L. Hill spent a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser spent a few days recently in De troit. Messrs. W. Oestriecher, J. Galloway and H. Hirtzel attend ed the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto on Friday. Mr. Calvin’ Fahrner and Miss Norma Fahrner, of Sarnia, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fahrner. • Auctioneer William Smith con ducted a very successful com munity sale here on Saturday, Thursday Main Street Circle Names New Officers Main Street United Church Mission Circle named Mary MC- Knight as new president on a slate of Officers brought in at the November meeting. The group met at the home of Mrs. G. Layton Wednesday evening last week. Vice-president is Margaret Wil lard; treasurer, Marilyn Skinner; secretary and press reporter, Rena Murray; and pianist, Marie Wildfong, During the evening, members presented a bdx of fruit to Mrs. Layton, who is recuperating from a broken ankle. Grand Bend WlFashion Fuzzes Over Angora Time To Hint About Time To Hint About It’s Time To Hint About The Wonderful Gifts At pinks, yellows and beige, will be strong reds and with even may the new Cars as illustrated include certain extra equipment items. Check with your local dealer lor information on tlandard equipment. National Institute o£ Dyeing tells us or gar- angora on of its children”. She community moves for- the feet of our children asked what we are do gloves topped And it will hair —- you many styles: cuffs. your from the pillbox or the hats. in Your Memorial Hospital, C. A.S. events were given by Mrs. Emery Det's jar- commented on the motto, empire moves forward feet our Electrical Gifts Mixers — Kettles — Table and. Wall Lamps — Toasters — Irons Electrical Appliances Shining new Frigidaire refrigerators and ranges, G-E and Simplicity wash ers, G-E and Hoover vacuum cleaners; I ii it11 |i| u i| Mil |i it nil HUI I HI MJ MJ >1 n 11111| |i|i| 111II U.MI Manufactured In Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Unilted NEWTON MOTOR SALES Angora has caused a fuzz the fall fashion field favorite shop will feature an gora boleros and s'w eaters, sleeveless or with full-length sleeves; scarfs and triangular kerchiefs to give a soft flatter ing warmth to the neckline; 100% angora stoles, and wool stoles trimmed with angora for that luxurious feel; jersey blouses and matching flannel skirts with angora added for interest; wool chenille dresses decorated with bands of angora; matching glove and scarf sets trimmed in angora; suede gloves and antelope angora crown choose cloche, profile No longer is angora confined to pure white. Along with pastel blues, there blues. The Cleaning and that angora accessories, ments trimmed with must definitely be placed in the luxury class. They need special handling in drycleaning — in fact, they must be cleaned by hand to retain that soft feel. And do you know why? Angora comes from the An gora rabbit. It is the longest and Softest of the fur fibers. It is an expensive fiber, Because of the physical structure of the guard hair and the fur fiber, it will felt ■—■ that is, become harsh and hard — with the slightest mechanical action in cleaning. That is why it must be cleaned by hand. Fol- this reason you may find that the cleaning charge is slightly higher than for a regular garment. To get the best satisfaction from your angora garments or accessories, entrust them to your cleanei’ for cleaning. Sponsor Cubs In keeping with the theme on education, members of the Grand Bend Women’s Institute- heard a talk by Mr. Morley Sanders, teachers at South Huron District High School, at their November meeting. He spoke on the high school courses and various activities of the school which were very in teresting to parents and friends of scholars who were present. A report on the thirty-eighth an nual convention, held in London, was given by Mrs. C. Chapman and Mrs. Alex Hamilton reported on the executive meeting. To Sponsor Cubs The group has decided sponsor a Cub Pack for boys from eight to 12 years. All boys within this age group are wel come and should contact Alex Hamilton, dine MA.n •the said ward on and she ing to make our children’s feet strong. Members decided to present a flag to each pupil in the schools of the community on Empire Day and $10 was voted to go to the Children’s London. Gifts For Current Mrs. Lawrence Mason and mem bers were reminded to bring a gift for a child of the Children’s Shelter to the December meet ing. Several guests from Dash wood were welcomed by presi dent, Mrs. E. Gill, who expressed a wish that they would meet with the Grand Bend group again. A geography match was con ducted by Mrs. Desjardine while Group 1 prepared lunch under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Kading. Time To Hint About McBrine Luggage What’s a nicer gift than “Canada’s Most Wanted Luggage”? Drop that suggestion now! Have You Done Your Christmas Hinting? Time To Hint About Beautiful console and table models for the home or individual raping R. E. RUSSELL excitingly beautiful It’s here. Brand new from tip to tip. Leading the parade in beauty, performance and value... with scores of stunning new features! Actually the new Plymouth has 38 New Performance and Safety Features! 34 New Style Features; 21 New Comfort Features. Here are just a few you’ll see at first glance; the new one-piece optically designed windshield, which minimizes reflections—the matching full-vision rear window—the broad, low hood giving wonderful road view—the long air-streamed body and fender lines—the luxurious interiors with 8-inch wider back seats—the huge luggage compartment with 30% more space—and scores more features that put Plymouth far ahead of the parade! amazing new "balanced ride But you must drive the new Plymouth... experience the amazing Balanced Ride... to realize how far ahead it really is. Balanced against roll—pitch—jounce—the new Plymouth has "big-car" stability. Feel its amazing smoothness—learn how easily it handles and clings to curves—you’ll readily agree that no other car in its class has ever demonstrated greater excellence in fine engineering or riding comfort! See and drive the New Plymouth NOW CAMBRIDGE 4-DOOR SEDAN * SUBURBAN • CRANBROOK 4-DOOR SEDAN CLUB COUPE AND CONVERTIBLE COUPE * BELVEDERE HARDTOP • SAVOY