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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-05-27, Page 9
THE T1MES-ADV0CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 19S4 Page 1 I !—■■■■ ■' ■ ..... ■ .■ , i| I. Garages Sunday and Evening Service Open thiB Sunday, Wednes day afternoon, and during the evenjingB throughout the week; Ed's Imperial garage ■——....... . ~ —■ Buy This BOAT OUTFIT 14-Ft. Plywood! JBoat 15-H.P. Evinrud'e Motor Boat Trailer Two Yeajre OM New 71/2-H.P. Evinrude Motor $199.00 HURON LUMBER CO. LTD. PHONE 48 EXETER YOU Should Own Owe Of These Cars '53 WILLYS COACH 7,000 Miles, Just Like New *52 AUSTIN SEDAN Good Condition '52 METEOR SEDAN DELIVERY Better Than New '51 CHEV COACH ' '47 MONARCH SEDAN 118" Wheelbase '39 PLYMOUTH SEDAN '38 DODGE SEDAN *53 FORD PICKUP 5,000 Miles 48 FORD PICKUP South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER “Immediate service” IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 2y2% on savings — deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services For prompt attention call RAYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 or any office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA * MONtaFAL * WINDSOU TORONTO Ottawa NIAGARA FAMA • SUDBURY SAURT Stl?» MAftlU CALGARY * VANCOUVER^ Public School Program Celebrates Empire Day Pupils and teachers of Exeter Public School enjoyed their first aBBeinply pf the year as they met on Friday morning for an Empire Ray program, Until the new ad dition was ready for use, the auditorium was used as a kinder garten class room. The history and origin of Erne pire Day, which is celebrated the last Friday before Victoria Day and originated in Hamilton in 1896, was given by Jocelyn Howey. Paul Wilson gave a reading on “The British Commonwealth of Nations”, which, he said, is held together by invisible forces. On her recent world tour, the Queen was shown equal respect by all nations included in the Common wealth. Flag- Demonstration Mrs. L. Porterfield’s and Mrs. L, Turvey's pupils sang “Our Country’s Name Is Canada’’, after which Leroy Gould, Donald Wright and Billy Perry demon strated how the Union Jack was combined from the English cross of St. George, the Scotch cross of St, Andrew and the Irish cross of St. Patrick. A reading, “They Who Battle With England Must Battle With England’s Sons”, was given by Mr. Gunn’s pupils. Mr. Reeve's News of Sunshine By MRS. WILLIAM DIGKEY Weekend visitors were; Mr, and Mrs. Howard Hodge and Judy, of Ripley, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns and Marie. Mr. George McDonald, of Pet rolia, with Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson and girls and Mrs. Garfield Needham, of Bryanston, and Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn, of Thames Road,- with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher. Mrs. Denham with her daugh ter, Mrs. McKellar, at Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cullens, also Frank and Wayne Bridge, of London, with Mr, and Mrs. William Armstrong and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and Marlene and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Passmore and children, of Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. Nel son Knox and Joyce, of the Eighth Line, with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson, of Toronto, with Mr. Hugh Berry, class read “The Voice pf Can ada”. Mrs. William Mickle’s class sang two patriotic numbers. Betty Dixon, a pupil of Miss Doris Robinson, read a story of Hendrick Hudson’s exploration of 1610 while other members of the class enacted the scenes. Mrs. D. Hughson's pupils de picted the various occupations in which Canadians are engaged, appropriately dressed as a miner, farmer, doctor, nurse, teacher and laborer. Musical numbers which proved very popular were selections by the kindergarten rhythm band with their teacher, Mrs. Howard Pym, at the piano. “Pop Goes the Weezjl” was well done, with the “pop” coming in on the cym bals at just the right moment. Bottle Chorus Miss Kaye McGill’s pupils con tributed a “Coke Bottle Chorus”. Eight pupils, whose coke bottles were filled with varying depths of water, carried the tune, while the rest played the background music. Their final and most dif ficult number, “O Canada”, was very well played. “The Alphabet from the Bible” was repeated in chorus by the pupils of Mrs. R. Jermyn’s room in a. reverent and impressive way. The 1953 athletic awards were presented by Principal Claude Blowes. Silver trophies were re ceived by Douglas Wein, senior boys’ champion; Ronald Douglas, intermediate field meet winner; Dale Turvey, junior boys’ cham pion; and Brian Sweitzer, pee wee champion. For the girls, the senior cham pionship was won by Donna Wells; intermediate by Donna Bridges; junior by Veronica Fran cois; and pee wee by Diane Mil ler. Letter From Woodham By MISS BESSIE McCURDY The Voice Of Temperance Evidence is to hand that these Huron County “Voices” are read beyond our county boundaries. A beautiful little Northwestern On tario town, less thas 2,000 popu lation, is bedevilled by drink. It is in L.C.A. territory and is amply supplied with, legal liquor outlets. They have two beverage rooms, a government liquor store, and a brewers’ warehouse. A small group of citizens, great ly concerned at the deplorable conditions, met some time ago to do something. At the first meeting this column in Huron County Weeklies wa.s referred to, and a similar plan was launched. A few of the group chipped in to pay for the first insertions, but later fees were accepted to defray expenses. This local tem perance league is increasing in membership and is working be yond its town limits. One of the group writes: “We have always been wet, a hangover from old timber days. We had at one time seven sawmills here. I person ally know conditions- in Blank ( a small Huron County town); I lived there 14 years. Condi tions are better there than here as regards drinking. We have a run of petty police court cases that Blank is free from, or mostly so.” Surely such testi mony should have weight with us, We are under, the Canada Temperance Act which allows no legal outlets for the sale of beverage alcohol. The courts have frequently complimented us oh our comparative freedom- from crime, Of which the chief contributing factor is drink.— (Advt.) Personal Items Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Davies, Jimmy and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews and Elizabeth, of Lon don; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaques, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen, Di anne and Doug, of Kirkton, visit ed on Sunday with Mr. Harry Rodd. Miss Winnie Walker, Mr. Bob Walker, Mr. Wendell Walker and Danny Kvaska, of Canfield, spent the weekend with Mrs. M. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roger and Shirley, of Kirkton, visited • on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Doupe. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Foster, of St. Marys, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber. Mrs. John Adams and Mrs. Colin McDonald, Toronto, spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. T.. G. Wanless. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield, Betty and Gail, of Whalen, visit ed Sunday with Mrs, William Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Switzer, of St. Marys, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. William Whyte and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levy and family, of Transvaal; Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and family, of Shipka; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rundle and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Rundle. Mrs. L. Joliffe and family, of Mount Elgin, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills. Rev. and Mrs, T. G. Wanless attended the wedding of Miss Jean Dodds at MohO Mills on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Phil Brine and Nancy, of St. Marys, and Mr. and Mrs. Wray Stephens and family, of Anderson, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pridham and Murray, of Russeldale; Mr. and Mrs. Reg Stagg, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Russql Morrison, of Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. Ray MOrrison and Randy, St. Marys, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mills and Judy, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pringle and Brenda, of Toronto, visited on Monday with Mrs. M. Copeland. Anniversary services were held Whalen Society Entertains Ladies The Whalen W.M.S. ladies en tertained Zion, Centralia and Flintville W.M-S. members on T h u r s d a y afternoon last. The presidents, Mrs. Harry KJahre, Mrs. George Squire and Mrs. Pul len, welcomed the guests. MrB. Klafire wap chairlady for the meeting. Mrs, Squire read the scripture; Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, Centralia, favored with a vocal solo, accom panied by Mrs. Essery; Miss Marilyn, Elimville, gave a piano instrumental; and Mrs, Ford gave a reading; Mrs. Thomas Hern, Zion, sang a solo and Miss Fran ces Hern played a piano instru mental. Mrs. J. H. Childs, of London, guest speaker for the afternoon, talked of missionary work. Weekend visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morley, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Morley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gowan, of London Township. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Klahre and Catherine with Mr. and Mrs. Pic kles at Byron. Mr, and Mrs. A. Smith, Lon don, with Mr, and Mrs. Alton Neil and they all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rawlings, Clan- deboye. Donna Parkinson with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hardies, Devizes, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire and Mr, and Mrs. Grafton Squire and Sue Ann attended annivers ary service at Saintsbury on Sun day and also spent the day with Mr, and.Mrs. Jack Dickins. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield, Betty and Gayle, with Mrs. Wynne, Woodham. Mrs. William French enter tained several girls on May 24 in honor of Janie’s eleventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs, A, Pym, Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. William Mor ley Jr, Mr. and Mrs. George Squire and Miss Mary Dayman with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Squire, Wood ham. Mr. and Mrs. R. Millson and Donnie, London; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins, Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. C. Millson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Millson and Mr. and Mrs, F. Squire, Prospect, and Mr. and ■Mrs. Grafton Squire and Sue Ann were Tuesday evening guests with Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Squire. The party honored the birthday of Mrs, C. Millson. Mr, and Mrs. George Squire and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hod gins and family spent Friday eve ning with Mr. .and Mrs. Allen Jaques. Neighbors honored Mr. and Mrs. Jaques on their thirtieth wedding anniversary. at Woodham United Church on Sunday in the morning and eve ning. The church was decorated with flowers in memory of the late Mr, John Camm, placed there by his family. Members of the Sunday School provided music under the direction of Mr. Ray Mills. Miss Betty Mills was pianist. Rev. J. D> Martin, B.A., of Listowel, was gxiest speaker at the services. Car Radios Repaired For Sale SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL WIRING ■■ Jacqui Fort And Pupils Present Dancing Revue Jacqui Fort and her pupils pre sented a colorful recital of tap and ballet dancing op Friday pight in the high school audi torium under the sponsorship of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. The youngest dancers opened the program with “Party Capers” Which centered around the birth day of Sherry Wein. Helping him celebrate were the “Dainty Misses”—Ann Bell, Pamela Ers- man, Honey Wein, Bonnie Wein, Judy Cutting and Karen Wade— and the “Parasol Pretties”-—Lin da Walper, Shirley Genttner, July Braithwaite, Darlene Mills, Nancy Hall, Carol Ann Braith waite, Sharon Mills, Judy Weber, Carolynne Simmons, Marilyn Frayne and Donna Ersman. Sherry was really outnumbered for, before the party was over, Margaret May, Renneth B ullis, Bonnie Weber, Nancy Brady, Shirley Hearn, Sue Ann Linden field, Iris Marshall, Bonnie Dal rymple, Joanne DesJardine and Linda Prime joined the celebra tion. These younger dancers also took part in the “Polka”, “Play time” and as flower girls and children in the “Wedding Bells” number which had a cast of 40. “All Aboard” featured Ronald , Klopp in clever solo dances, as he played the part of the con ductor. Bobby McClung, Larry Lewis and Bev Irvipe did some difficult routines as they played the “Four-Letter Men”. Girls taking part in “AU Aboard” were travellers Ann Hockey, Diane Thiel, Sheila Ford, Eunice Ward, Martha Cochrane, Nancy Elson, Bonnie Doerr and Carol Hogarth. Sandra Blowes, Roxanne Beavers, Nancy Boyle, Sandra Walper, Margaret Fran cois, Elizabeth Haley, Betty Bra dy, Carol McCurdy and Eleanor Hodgins were “Cheering Cuties”. Rosemary and Myrlapd Smith climaxed the skit in clever team dancing. Ann Lind played the bride and Cathy Jewell the groom in “Wed ding Bells” with the other pupils taking the part of attendants and guests. At the conclusion of her lovely •solo ballet number, Miss Fort was presented with a corsage and a gift by Linda Walper and Martha Cochrane on behalf of her pupils. Ronald Klopp was seen in a solo number entitled “Tempo Es- pagnol”. Members of Miss Fort’s St. Marys class danced in “Mood Moderne” and the final waltz —Please turn to Page 12 Do You Need 4 New j FURNACE? I THEN HERE’S YOUR CHANCE I TO WIN A NEW Clare Brothers 30" Range... Free | By purchasing a new Clare Brothers Hecla Furnace between | now and July 31, you may win a famous Clare Brothers Jewel | 30" Range for nothing! To take advantage of Clare Brothers = 100th Anniversary offer; See ub. Buy the Clare Brothers = Furnace most suited to your needs. 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They are chair-high so you enjoy better down-front visibility through the big, one-piece curved windshield. And see how much extra head room and legroom there is. Self-adjusting Onflow shock absorbers and big, tapered-leaf springs help deliver a truly -balanced ride. Try a Plymouth over the bumpiest road you know. FEST IT FOR EXTRA V/ALUE In Plymouth you get many quality “extras”' . . , things like the oil-bath air cleaner and. Oilite fuel filter. Ask about them. You'll see why “it’e PLYMOUTH for VALUE.”. TEST IT'S ARID HANDLING EASE Pick a really steep hill to check Plymouth^ lively, high-compression engine and reserve power. Then see how you can park with one hand with reliable Full-Time Power Steering^ available at moderate extra cost. TEST ITS SAFETY FEATURES Try the electric windshield wipers that never stall or slow down. Ask about such added safety features as Safety-Rim wheels that hold tires securely in case of a blowout. These items are of special interest during May, which is Safety Month. Manufactured in Canada by _ Chrysler Corporation of Canadat Limited is Canadds BIG-VAHJE bun!is Canada's BIG-VALUE buy! A Plymouth la waiting for you! Come in and road-test it soOn. took #© yout CHlRYSLER-POMIOliUTH-FARGO dealer for mwe value In used! cal«, tool REG ARMSTRONG MOTORS Exeter • Phone 216 JUST LIKE MOTHER V SAYS* NOT HOW MUCH I EAT BUT WHAT By Roe Farms Service Dept RW!KG MASH STARTER H. Kellerman, Dashwood C. Tindall, Mooresville Lomo Eilery Hensall mother nature has get up a very efficientstorage and chopping system in chickens, the crop HOLDS THE FOOD AND SENDS IT DOWN THE SOFTENING-UP TUBE WHERE THE GIZZARD OR GRINDER CHOPS IT UP. tut k«h vAKMW'f W PH^oU* | both of these chicks are A THE SAME AGE AMD HAVE THE * SAME SIZE CROP AND GIZ ZARD AND EACH OF THEM EAT THE SAME VOLUME OF FEED DAILY. ONE THRIVES. <.TKE OTHER STARVES AND HERE’S WHY, 'HERE’STHE SECRET, KIDS. THIS HAND HOLDS THE DAILY FOOD FOR OUR POOR Tl RED CHICK. THIS HAND HOLDS ROE VITAGROW AND GRAIN FOR OUR PERKY CHICK, NOTICE THAT BOTH LOTS ARE THE SAME BY VOLUME BUTVlTAGROW IS LOADED WITH HEALTH AND growth Promoting ingredients. \ the secret is quality not quantity. SURE, CHICKS NEED LANCED DIET TOD. ‘,VEGETABLE$,CEf& you HIT IT, PETE. I YOU TOO CAN ONLY HOLD SO MUCH MAKE SURE IT IS ABMAHttPMUL AND CAREFULLY CHOSiEg^ BE SURE- BE SAFE START WITH ViTAFOOD AHO SWITCH TO VITASROW