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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-05-06, Page 3Typewriter Times-Advocate THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1954 Auxil- and Mrs. Carr, see it and 7 C. Rivers is business Miss Maxine Reeder, Fisher Exeter : go into in opera- is spend- with Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Pale- 60 Sheet Pads — 250 U00 Sheets and 2 Carbons — 490 Meet omr new Sales Manager, John Calion, .and our new Salesman, Heirrn Dettmeir.. of South the com- . . in opera­ tion, shows that over 2,500 pa­ tients, most of them living with- Dashwood W.l.z Men Hear Mayor Of Exeter The members of the DasillWOOd London snent Ratiiwlnv wlhh n/ South Huron Hospital will ob­ serve Hospital Day on May 12, when residents of the commun­ ity will be given the opportunity to visit the hospital and in operation, from 2 to 4 to 9 p.m. Members of the Ladles LSMFT ILarry Says 4,200, 195. 175. Wreckers 50. Special on Trucks :: i: LINCOLN SEDAN, save $1,100 at ...... FORD COACH ................................ Your CHEV SEDAN with Radio ......... choice STUDE COACH, cheap! cheap! .............. The following trucks will be reduced $1© each day wtil sold. All ready to work. Some with licenses. 1953 1953 1953 1953 1950 MONARCH SEDAN, best one in captivity 1951 1950 1950 1949 1948 1950 1939 1941 1940 1940 1938 1942 1935 1933 FORD COACH, a honey ............................ PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE, oh please! METEOR COUPE, twin pipes, radio, etc. FORD COACH, sensational ...................... MONARCH CLUB COUPE ...................... PREFECT SEDAN, economical ................ PLYMOUTH COACH, above average .... FORD COACH ...................... Your choice MERCURY CONVERTIBLE .... of these DODGE COACH ......... .......... gadgets at FORD CONVERTIBLE, a sex wagon .... CHEV SEDAN .......... PLYMOUTH COUPE FORD COACH .......... 1,795. 1,695, 1,395. 1,295. 995. 995. 795. 595. 395. 300. :: :: 1948 1949 1947 1947 1944 1947 1946 DODGE 3-TON, new motor. Thurs. price DODGE 3-TON, good tires. Thurs. price I.H.C. PICKUP, good. Thurs. price .......... CHEV 3-TON, see this. Thurs. price .... DODGE 3-TON STAKE. Thurs price .... FORD 3-TON. Thurs, price .................. FORD 3-TON. Thurs. price .*............... 500. 425. 425. 345. 300. 320 300. ILarry Snider Motors Limited )PHONE 624 EXETER s........iiiKitimi ..........nuiiililiiiinui<iimti<itiiiliuiiiwiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii^ iary will serve tea to visitors and will assist the staff in con­ ducting them through the hos­ pital. A "Florence Nightingale Hos­ pital Service” will be held in James St. United Church on May 9 at 7;i|)0 p.m. The staffs of Clinton, Wingham, Listowel, Kin­ cardine, Seaforth, Goderich and St Marys hospitals have been in­ vited to attend the service -yvith the staff of South Huron Hos­ pital. Marks Birthday. Hospital Day is Observed inter­ nationally to mark the birthday of Florence Nightingale. Born in 1820, she showed a keen interest in suffering humanity at an early age. During the Crimean War she originated the system of sending trained nurses to the battlefields. An 'immortal figure in the nursing profession, her memory is kept alive by holding Hospital Day on the anniversary of her birth. The Toronto General Hospital is generally recognized as the first hospital to be built and operated in Ontario. It was com­ pleted over 120 years ago. There are now 217 public and govern­ ment hospitals in Ontario with a bed capacity of well over 40,000. 750,000 patients are treated annually in the gene­ ra] hospitals of Ontario. Too few stop to consider the work and energy that keeping our hospitals i tion from day to day. Over 2,500 Patients The annual report Huron Hospital upon pietion of its first year 25 miles of Exeter, were treated during IX months in 1953. This report proves the need for a hospital in Words of appreciation patients for the care sideration they have Visit Your Hospital Wednesday, May 12 Centralia WA Plans Event Former ministers, W.A. mem­ bers and friends are expected to be present for the celebration of the fifty-first anniversary of the Women’s Association of Centralia United Church, which will be ob­ served at the May 12 meeting of the Association. A history of the church for the past 25 years be outlined and a memorial vice for deceased members be conducted. Mother’s Day Service The annual Mother’s Day or "Family Day’ service, as it is now called, will be held in the church on Sunday, May 9. Spe­ cial music will be provided by a Men’s Choir. This will be bined church and Sunday service at 10:30 a.in. Choir Leader Resigns Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, and choir leader in the Church for the past few years, has resigned. Much credit is due Mrs. Hod­ gins for her faithfulness and work not only with the senior choir but for the organizing training of the junior choir. Personal Items Miss Evelyn Wright has suc­ cessfully passed her R.N. exam­ inations. Miss Arlene Skinner returned home from St. Joseph’s Hospital on Friday of last week. Mr. Kenneth Hodgins under­ went an operation Hospital, London, this week. Mr. and Mrs. visited over the their daughter and son-in-law, F/O and Mrs. J. L. Andrew and family, in Downsview. Mr. and Mrs. Gates accompanied them and visited with Mr. and well in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. K. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. son, and Kay were Sunday visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry and family, of Listowel, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hodgins and family of Greenway were ■Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. K. Hodgins. will ser- will a com- School pianist United and in St. Joseph’s on Tuesday of George Hicks weekend with Mrs. Dads- Greb and Reg Hodg- LINGERIE HOSE BLANKETS CHINA APRONS Special Sale Of 180 Work Shirts HANDBAGS LAMB’S WOOL OR ORLON PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS McBRINE LUGGAGE Gift Suggestions For DRESSES The members of the Dashwood Women’s Institute entertained their husbands at a pot luck supper in the basement of the E.U.B. Church last Tuesday eve­ ning. The decorations were in keeping with the motto "April Showers Bring May Flowers.” A sing song was conducted by Mrs. M. Tieman. Mayor W. G. Cochrane and Mrs. Cochrane were guests and Mr. Cochrane gave an interesting talk on his trip to the Coronation and the continent, also showing slides. Mrs. Ervin Rader presided for the business. Mrs. Carl Oestrei- cher gave a report on the Dis­ trict Executive meeting. Final plans for the public speaking contest to be held in the Luthe­ ran Church, May 4, were made. Mrs. S. Baker and Mrs. G. Wild- fong were appointed delegates to the District Annual in Eg- raondville, May 20. Mrs. S. Baker reported a meeting with the newly-organ­ ized Minor Athletic Association and $15 was voted toward fin­ ancing a junior boys’ and girls’ ball team. Mrs. H. Kellerman, convenor of the nominating committee, presided for the election of of­ ficers. President, Mrs. Ervin Rader; vice-presidents, Mrs. Emil Bec­ ker and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Arnold Kuntz, assistant, Mrs. Milfred Merner; District Director, Mrs. Carl Oestreich er; directors, Mrs. Letta Taylor, Mrs. Addison Tie­ man and Mrs. Ken McCrae. Convenors of standing com­ mittees: Agriculture and Canad­ ian Industries, Mrs. Charles Snell; Citizenship and Educa­ tion, Mrs. Rud Miller; Commun­ ity Activities and Public Rela­ tions. Mrs. Harold Kellerman; Historical Research and Events, Mrs. Gordon Home Economics and Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson. David Tieman Active Merchant David Tieman, life-long resi­ dent of Dashw'ood, died Tuesday, May 4, in his eighty-fourth year.. Although in ill health for some time, ’he was at his place of business the previous day. He operated a hardware and ■furniture store, being a promin­ ent businessman for 47 years. He was a member of the Evan­ gelical U.B. Church and a for­ mer board member. His wife, the former Fannie 'Snell, predeceased him two years ago. Surviving are four children, Dr, Lome S., of Middletown, New York; Mervyn ,Dashwood; Awne (Mrs. Harry Cook)', River­ side; Ruth (Mrs. Kelso Streets), Clinton, and five grandchildren. The body will rest at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home until Thursday at 2 p.m., when services will be conducted by Rev, W. F. Krotz assisted by Rev. J. H. Getz, Kitchener. In­ terment will be in Dashwood Evangelical Cemetery, Current Bender; Health, with IPIIaids & Plains - Good Quality Regular $2.19 to $2.‘69 Only $1.98 Each - 3 for $3.50 Outstanding Seeding-Time Bargain! Jus't Arrived! COWBOY KING Jeans & Jackets Work Sox- 69c Pair: 3 Pair for $2.00 Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday Maxwell House Instant Coffee 2-oz, jar ....................................... Libby’s Deep Browned Beans Large 20-oz. tins ........... 2 for 350 Garden Patch Wax Beans 15-oz. tins ........ 2 for 230 Wentworth Apple and Raspberry Jam 4-lb. tin ....................................... 690 Ellmar Peanut Butter 15-055, jar ..... 650 320 St. Williams Apple Pie Ready 20-OZ. tin ................................... Aylmer Cream Style Com 15-oz. tins ............................ 2 for 250 Nabisco Shredded Wheat Boxes ............. .......... 2 for 330 Hills Dale Sliced Pineapple 20-ost. tin ................................ Nabob Orange Pekoe Tea Bags 30 bags 2-cup size ..................... 270 . 290 290 GOULD & JORY PHONE 16 Successors to Southcott Bros.EXETER Saw Cuts Leg At Church Bee Mr. Carl Oestreicher met a very painful accident last week when members of the E.U.B. Church were having a wood bee. He tripped and fell into the chain saw, cutting his leg badly above the knee. He was removed to the hospital and although now home, lie will be unable to walk on it for some time, Mrs. Charles Gordon, Detroit, ^spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. 'William Nadiger. , New Members Entertained ' On Monday evening, May 3, the Walther League entertained the newly-confirmed members at a social evening. Contest ners were Rev. L. Higenell Barbara Reeder; consolation ners, Wesley Rader, Shirley ker and Eleanor Becker. The committee was Marion Rader and Margaret Keller. Personal Items A n u m be r o f the Walther Leaguers from Zio.n Lutheran Church attended a social evening at Logan Thursday evening. Mr. Dave Haugh is a patient in London hospital where he underwent an operation. Mrs. Leonard Schroeder and Anna, of Detroit, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Jacob Schroe­ der. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Camp­ bell and Miss Selma Eifert, of Detroit, were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Rostemayen Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kraft and family, of London, were Sunday visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kratt, and Mr. ■and Mrs. Louis Resteinayer. Mr .and Mrs. Ervin Rader and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. Dougall, near Hensail. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown, of win- and win- Bec- London, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Wein. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Baker and Mrs. Letta Taylor spent Sunday in Toronto with Mr. Ervin Guenther. Mrs. Adelia ing a week in Ida Caldwell. Rev. C. B.. Rev. and Mrs. James and son, of the Ot­ tawa valley, called on Mr. and Mrs, Dan Weber, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Weber and daughters, Camp Borden, visited with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs, Clar­ ence Schade. A number from the Evangeli­ cal U.13. Church attended the Canada Conference at Tavistock during the week and on Sunday. Rev. C. B. and Mrs. Carr visited with the latter’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. Dan Weber, be­ fore beginning the new year in their work at Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Faulihafer were Sunday visitors with the latter’s father, John Bender, who returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman and family spent Sunday in Kit­ chener with Dr. and Mrs. Spell­ man and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heppler, of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Janies Francis, Tavistock. Mr. Harry Hoffman attended the Bandmasters’ Convention in Waterloo on Sunday where one of the world's greatest bass and saxophone players performed. Among those who attended conference at Tavistock last week were; Mr .and Mrs. Wes England and Joyce, Mrs. Dan Haugh, Mrs. C. Gaiser, Jack and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Eck­ stein, Mr .and Mrs. Art Haugh, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Haist, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schade, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelck, Mr. William Gossman, Mr. J. M. Tieman, Mr. and McCrae, Mr. and Mrs. her and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph her. Anyone eight years and oldei* who is interested in joining the Dashwood band is asked to report at Thursday 8:00 p.m. Hoffman. The Story In and and Mrs. Dan Mrs. Mrs. Ken We- We- Shipka By MRS. HARRY SHEPPARD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ratz, Mar­ garet and Donald, Mrs. Milt and Mrs. Jacob Ratz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Baw- den and family of Windsor. Mrs. Lamport and Tom spent Sunday with Mr. and Duncan of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Matt attended the funeral of cle, Mr. Simon Morlock, in Lon­ don last week. Mrs. Martha Smith and Mr. Simon Sweitzer of Exeter and Mrs. Dave Lippert, of Graven- hurst, visited with Mr. and Mrs Stuart Sweitzer and family. The W.A. held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Jacob Ratz on Wednesday evening. Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON the area, from the and con- received from the staff, are frequently heard. The staff of the hospital in­ cludes Miss Alice Claypole, su­ perintendant, and 8 registered nurses, Mrs. Jack Delbridge, Mrs. William Coulter, Mrs. Marion Learn, Miss Marjorie Doherty, Miss Myrtle Reeder, Mrs. Ralph Bullis and Mrs, Hilda Haun; part-time, Mrs. Elma Horton and Mrs. Harold Hockey; ‘ graduate nurse, Miss Lilliau Phillips; nurses’ assistants, Ruth Man­ ning, Marilyn Pollard, Mary For­ sey, Shirley Dixon, Marion Tin­ ney, Betty Bailey, Vera Weiberg, Mrs. William Hooper, Mrs. Ed­ ward Little and Mrs. Ann An­ derton; cook, Mrs. Mildred Holtz­ man, with Mrs. Edna Corbett and Miss Alice Kendrick as as­ sistants; ward keepers, Mrs. John Webster thorpe. Mr. H. manager, receptionist, and accountant, and Charles Allison, maintenance man. HAVE DIED Letter Fromm. Woodham By MISS BESSIE McCURDY Mrs, M. Copeland and Miss Jean Copeland visited on Satur­ day with Miss Winnifred Walker of Canfield. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small and Miss Thelma Small of St. Thomas visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mills and Judy of London visited on Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Payne, Kenneth, Joyce and Shirley, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rundle. Several families attended var­ ious services of the United Church Exposition in Stratford during the weekend. Mrs. John Adams, of Toronto, is spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Wanless. The Mission Band held a pro­ gram and social in the church on Friday evening. Rev. Ross Crosby of St. Marys United Church was guest speaker at the church service on Sunday morning. Rev. T. G. Wanless was guest speaker at Staffa United Church. Sharon Squire, Doris Mills, Kay Lawson, Susan Tomlinson, Joyce Armstrong, Bobby Miller, Jac­ queline Beckett, Linda Thacker started to school after the Easter holidays. 24 W0UR5 Your hospital Is your doctor's "workshop" de­ signed to help him protect your health. Hospital facilities, for your sake, must be the most modern —the services must be the best. E LIVE In "wonder full" times today and take' so many miracles in our way of life for granted . . . airplanes, radio, television,, are but a few. Nothing science develops seems to surprise us any more. Many of the things modern medical science makes possible in our hospitals today are little short of miracles. The removal of an appendix has be­ come almost routine — a hernia Is repaired with despatch, and the diabetic is put on the road to added years of useful life. While many operations are still considered seri­ ous, they are much less dangerous than they were a decade or two ago. The skill of surgeons in the use of modern hospital facilities restores thousands to health and strength who, at one time, might not have survived. Because we believe in the work our hospitals are doing, we take pleasure in sponsoring this message. Tuckey Beverages Tiernan’s Hall either or Monday night at or contact Mr. Harry Sweitzer their un­ Bottlers of Kist, Pepsi-Cola, Ver nor’s ONTARIO Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Beer and Miss Mae Skinner, Grand Bend. Mr. Keith Hamilton, of St. Thomas, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family, of Ailsa Craig, and ■Miss Barbara Lewis, of London, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Jessie Lewis. Miss Helen Stazpal is spend­ ing the week John Spacek. Mrs. John weekend in son, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John McAlllister and boys, accompanied by the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mason, at Belgrave. Mrs. M. H. Elston and Mrs. Allan Elston attended the an­ nual meeting of the Huron Dio­ cesan Women’s Missionary So­ ciety held in London last week. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Blair were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Glonn Fisher and family. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blair on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family, of Milan, Mich., and Mrs. Leo Flannigan, of London. with Mr. and Mrs. the (her Rolco spent Toronto with Mrs. Frank Rolco. 24 W* House cleaning time finds things you’ll want to sell—try a Want Ad. LTHOUGH hospitals don't conduct their business in just this manner, we all know that our hospital beds are being used more today than ever before. This increased use of hospital accommodation is due to several things. One reason is that people have less fear of going to hospital today because they know that our hospitals have the finest facilities and technical "know-how" to restore them to health again. Doctors, too, use hospitals more, be­ cause hospitals provide the necessary trained personnel and scientific equipment to treat conditions efficiently and speed their patients' recovery. Yes, hospitals have expanded their services greatly in recent years, employing an increasing number of technically skilled workers to help doctors reduce suffering and lengthen life. This expansion of service does add to the daily cost of treatment, but think . . « most patients are out of hospital in half the former time making the total bill little more— sometimes less—than a decade ago. And your chances for recovery are so much greater today I This message on behalf of our hospitals is sponsored aS a public service by EXETER ONTARIO r