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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-01-29, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1953 Faff 3 Lyric Theatre /zTke Quiet Man n Owing to the length of this feature, the show will run con­ tinuously on Saturday, January 31, from 2:30 pan. 11— —----------— Service with Courtesy Supertest Station PHONE 465 ’Review Night’ At Fairfield Farm Forum Monday was “Review Night” for Farm Forums. The radio broadcast dealt with the Wheat Board. Thirty-one members of Fair- field Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder. Allan Richard gave a fine report of the Ontario Federation Agriculture convention which and Mrs. Richard attended Toronto early in January. Other items on the program were a sing-song and humorous reading on daylight saving time. The next meeting will be held at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. Wr. Haist. Topics From Crediton By MRS. J. WOODALL DAY OR NIGHT GARAGES Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: SUPERTEST Service Station K •B of he in the was Caven Club See Films At January Meeting The January meeting of Presbyterian Caven Club held at the home of Miss Alice Pl’aff. Mrs. Hilton Laing con­ ducted the worship service which was based on the theme, “God Giveth the Increase.” During the business period it was reported the club had made the final payment on the oil furnace in the Manse. The highlight of the evening wag pictures shown of the build­ ing of the new Presbyterian Church in Goderich. Miss Mary Ann Erskine gave a commentary on these films. These were of special interest at this time due to renovations in our own church. The hymn “Blest Be the Tie that Binds” was sung and Mr. Sinclair closed the meeting with prayer. World Service Prayer Day will be observed on Sunday eve­ ning in the Evangelical D.B., Church. Members ol’ the Society will be in charge of the service. Due to the icy conditions of our streets a few days last week, our citizens found walking ex­ tremely dangerous. Mr. G. E, Wenzel met with a painful accident Friday evening when he slipped on the icy pavement and tore the ligaments in his shoul­ der and arm. Messrs. William H. Smith, Lome Finkbeiner, Robert Lani- bie and Ross Haugh motored to Owendale, Mich., on Saturday morning. Mr. Finkbeiner pur­ chased from Mrs. O. R. Brown, of Owendale, her house and lot in Crediton on King street. Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner have sold their farm in Stephen township and will move into the village in early spring. Our best wishes to Mrs. William who has accepted the nursing staff Exeter hospital, Mrs. Lillian Duncan, Mr. ■Mrs. Murray Duncan and children, of St. Thomas, visited on Sunday at the home of of Mr. ancl Mrs. William Colter. Mrs. George Colter, who had spent some time in St. Thomas with her sister, Mrs. Duncan, returned to her with them. Mrs. Wilfred Mack and Winnifred and Rosalie are extended Colter, R.N., a position on of the new and two Lillian home CARS ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 1951 1950 1948 1946 1947 1939 1937 Dodge Sedan, a beaut! ............. Ford Sedan, lovely! lovely! .... Ford Sedan, oh! oh! .................. Chev Sedan, with a music box Willys Jeepster, see this one .. Nash Sedan, a good ride, etc. Sedan, clean, hydraulic brakes 1.850, 1.850. 1,150. 1,095. 550. 325. 275. TRUCKS ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 1950 1948 1942 1942 1940 1938 Dodge 3-Ton, above average ............... Mercury 3-Ton, a work horse at ........ Ford 3-Ton C.O.E., big rack ............... Ford Pickup, a former air force job .. International Panel, new K-5 motor .. Ford Pickup, a cheap truck .................. 1,350. 850. 395. 395. 250. 125. These ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ OUR SPECIALS Units to Be Reduced $10 a Day Until Monarch Sedan. Thursday’s price ......1949 1950 Dodge l-Ton, new motor. Thursday’s price 1950 1948 1942 Mercury Pickup. Thursday’s price Ford Chev 1- Ton. Thursday’s price ............. 2- Ton Dump. Thursday’s price TRACTORS Sold 935. 1951 1948 1947 1943 Ford, Ford, Ford, Allis just like new ........ a buy ......................... stepup transmission Chalmers “B”, only 995. 795. 695. 350. New Holland Balers and Forage Harvesters L.S.M.F.T.* *Larry Snider Means Fine Trade Larry Snider Motors Misses Mack left Saturday on a motor trip to Florida where, they will spend the next few weeks. Cpl. and Mrs. John Bishop and daughter Sharon spent seve­ ral days with Mrs. father in Stratford. Miss Janet Kestle, London, visited Sunday grandparents, W. Clark. Miss Ruth Ted Insley Stratford. Mr. and Schwartz spent Bishop’s and Mr. Sunday in Report From Edgewood By MRS. ROY MOORE Miss Betty Lou Garrett, of London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. Garrett Sr. Mr. and. Mrs. and girls visited Mr. _ " family Mr. Keith Craig, Mr. family. Mrs. Jim and Mrs. Ken Joseph Zubal Tuesday with and Mrs. Bill Bendall and in St. Marys. and Mrs. Bill and Gordon, visited and Mrs. Johnson, of Ailsa Wednesday with Roy Moore and mother, lives with her operation last Westman is on few has her Larson’s Mrs. Dow, who underwent an Sunday. Mrs. Pauline the sick list. Mrs. Haysel Perrin spent a days in Galt. Mrs. Charles Waldon, who been ill, is staying with daughter, Mrs. Clarence Darling. Mr. Oscar Metters spent Tues­ day in the Niagara district. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell aijd girls visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris!’, of St. Marys, last Wednesday. The Junior Farmers met at S.S. No. 26 School Friday night with about 3 0 members present. Mary Carmichael showed slides and described her trip to Scot­ land, which was most interesting. Miss Madeline Hardie sang solo and Don Middleton spoke “Farm Safety”. A social evening was held Friday evening at Revere School with a large attendance. Miss Joan Leslie and Miss Verna Mc­ Combs, teachers of Granton School, showed slides which were most interesting. The pupils took part in the program. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pye and Mr. Eugene McGrath, London, spent Saturday with Mr Mrs. R. Moore and family. a on on Seaforth Lodge Confers Degree Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, of Seaforth, visited Pride* of Huron lodge on Wednesday, January 21, and their degree team under the direction of Mrs. Chester Henderson, conferred the Rebe­ kah degree on four Exeter can­ didates. Mrs. Frank Kling, as soloist, added to the impressive­ ness of the degree work, •Guests were present from Parkhill lodge and in all, over 100 Rebekahs were in attend­ ance. N.G., Mrs, Gwen Gibson pre­ sided for the business meeting. Mrs. Glenn Fisher announced a euchre party for Rebekahs and their husbands and Oddfellows and their wives to be held in the lodge rooms February 13. Many favorable remarks were heard about the enlarged and improved kitchen at the lodge rooms. Mrs, Earl Campbell, Mrs. Percy Campbell, Mrs. Homer Russell and Mrs. Albert Keys acted as lunch committee. The Story In Saintsbury By MRS. H. DAVIS The January meeting of the Guild was held Thursday after­ noon at the -home of Mrs. Jack Dickins. The new president, Mrs. R. Greenlee, was in charge. The Scripture reading was taken by Mrs. H. Davis and roll call was answered by paying ship A Mrs. for holder of the lucky proceeds go towards ing fund. Quilt blocks were plans laid for the play on Tues­ day evening to be presented by the A.Y.P. of St. Paul’s Kirkton. The next meeting will at the home of Mrs. Donald. A social evening was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee on Wednesday evening of last week. Ten tables of pro­ gress ive euchre and three tables of other games were enjoyed. Lunch was served by the ladies of St. Patrick’s Church and social hour was enjoyed. Another social evening will held on Tuesday, February 3 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kooy . Mr. Howard McDonald spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. W. J. Dickins, of Lucan. The condition of Mrs. James Turner, a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, is improving. Mr. R. Carroll was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hodgins, of Lucan. Mrs. F. at the home W. Hodgins, . Mr. Ivan Davis spent home of Greenlee. Miss Norma Zurich, was a with Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker. fee. mystery prize, M. McDonald, and Mrs. D. the member- donated by was drawn Abbott was ticket. The the build- pieced and I The Story In Shipkcy By MRS. H. SHEPPARD Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Sanders, of Welland; Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Sanders, of Chatham; Mrs, Ida Sanders, of Loudon, and Mrs. A. McAvoy, of Exeter, visited re­ cently with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pickering and daughters, of London, visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickering and family. Miss Eleanor Sharp i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ton Sweitzer and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratz Joan spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Scott, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Trueraner, of Grand Bend, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Picker­ ing and family. Mrs. Nelda Routledge, Lon­ don, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Milt. Ratz. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell, Doug and Tom visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- spent Mil- and and District Women On WMS Executive At a recent meeting of the Huron Presbyterial Women’s Missionary Society of the Pres­ byterian Church in at Clinton, several men were installed slate of officers. Mrs. D. Sinclair, vice-president; Mrs. sail, treasurer; Mrs. II. Walker, Hensail, life membership; Mrs. Harry Strang, Hensail, Glad Tidings, and Mrs W. R. Sillery, Exeter, student secretary. Canada heid district wo- on the gar Webb at St. Catharines. Mr. Bob McNair, Clandeboye, visited Thursday with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lam­ port. Mr. Larry Angus and son Larry were in Toronto Monday for final check-up on Larry Jr.’s eye. His school friends hope he will soon be back at school’ again, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baum­ garten visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown of Bothwell. is a Hen- 1H53 BORN IN FOR THE FIRST BABY FIRST BABY Satin Carriage Cover Set SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL Compliments Of F. A. May & Son (advertisement was inadvertently omitted last week) o ° o O O The CONNOR-THERMO GUARANTEE — Only CONNOR dares offer a 4-year guarantee with every THERMO washer sold. And, CONNOR adds a 12- year RECONDITIONING GUARANTEE. You are protected for 12 years. Our terms on CONNOR washers are made to suit YOU. We’ll pay top price for your old washer. 7wy CONNOH-THERMB Church, be held M. Mc- held at °O o o °O° That’s what Canadian housewives say after they become the proud owners of /Zn? most beautiful washer ever created! CONNOR-THERMO is a favourite with home-makers everywhere. The ex­ clusive THERMO tub, insulated with a heavy wall of Fiberglas*, is a patented feature that can be obtained only in CONNOR. This THERMO principle keeps hot water HOT THROUGH­ OUT THE ENTIRE WASHING CYCLE . . . There are no less than 41 lifetime features built into every CONNOR-THERMO. Davis spent Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. H. of Lucan. Davis and Mrs. H. Wednesday at the and Mrs. :7>ade Mark •Mr. Steinbach, weekend guest South Huron Juniors Entertained At Seaforth •South Huron Junior Farmers were guests of Seaforth Juniors Friday evening. The highlight of was a hockey match two clubs. Exeter scoring play. At tied at minutes, to make The skating until 10 p.m. dancing in the Seaforth School with lunch at midnight, concluded an enjoyable evening together for the two clubs. the evening between the opened the minutes of the score was the final 15 moved final ahead after 15 one time 3-3. In Seaforth the score 5-3. clubs joined in until public when High $25.00 DOWN PUTS A NEW CONNOR-THERMO IN YOUR HOME! CONNOR THERMO SNELGROVE'S EXETER, ONT Bomber Jackets $8.95 * $10.95 “Your Ford - Monarch Dealer” PHONE 624 PHONE 18-W Owing to the foresight and the buying intelligence of the people of Exeter and district in knowing how to buy and certainly knowing bar­ gains when they see them, we are for the last Three Days of this sale put­ ting out some more suits at the incredibly low prices of last week — $20.00 and $25.00! Here we are Cash Sale - No Refunds George Wright - Exeter Dress Pants $5.00 - $7.50 Regularly $10.95, $14.95, $16.95 Shirts .99 - $1.39 - $1.50 - $2.95 Regularly $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Sports Coats $12.95 - $15.95 - $18.95 Regularly $22.95, $24.95, $29.95 A Few Station Wagon Coats Left $12.95 Regularly $16.95 Regularly $12.95 and For 270, 20-Oz