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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-09-16, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 Page S Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing •eriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That’s the time to Jake Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys, •nd so help restore, their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dodds. $2 Organize Land Rangers For South Huron Area r/Re-F!6HT£RS Soon a new uniform will be seen in South Huron. Next Mon­ day evening, September £0, at 8 p.nj., in the Exeter Legion Hall, a meeting will be held to organ­ ize the First South, Huron Land Rapger Company. Made up of girls between 15 and 20 years of age, the Land Rangers form the senior branch of the Canadian Girl Guide As­ sociation and have as their aim service to the community, not only directly but algo by increas­ ing their knowledge of the re­ sponsibilities of good citizenship and by broadening their inter­ ests. Besides the serious work of Rangerjng, the members will have al) the comradeship and fun Guiding. All former Guides and all girls from Exeter and district inter­ ested in the aims of Rangering and willing to make and keep the Guide promise are .welcome in the Company. It is hoped that before Christmas the navy skirt, white shirt, scarlet tie, navy be­ ret and friendly grin of Rangers will be a familiar sight in all parts of South Huron. This Week In Winchelsea By AIRS, F. HORNE Wide-awake fire departments may soon be turned out in a new heat-resisting suit built on the general lines of the old- fashioned nightgown. Made of reflective aluminum foil, this outfit gives the hook-and-ladder lads a lot more protection from ’ extreme heat. Canadian farmers have the same idea when they build their barns of aluminum sheet. Not only is aluminum fire-resistant but it also keeps barns cooler in summer because it reflects the heat of the sun; and in winter reflects back into the barn heat that would otherwise escape. In fact you might say that in the products of Canada’s aluminum , industry are reflected countless aids to better living — on the farm, in the city, in your own home. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). pul IbQ in 4-he nooney V * i\ * 4-or •PirS-h my li-pe The Bank of ' Nova Scotia’s Personal Security Program keeps you saving ’till your goal is reached PSP works like magic—particu­ larly if you find it hard to save . . . guarantees your beneficiary the full amount of your savings goal even if you die before you finish saving it. Ask for particulars and •free copy of PSP booklet at your nearest Bank ofNova Scotia branch. (Your Partner in Helping Canada Crow Your BNS Manager is a good man to know. In Exeter he is H. W. Kelson. and Mrs. Emerson Pen- hale, Mr. and Mrs. John Batten, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Bat­ ten and Bill, of Exeter, motored to Toronto on Sunday where Bill is commencing his second year at Ryerson visited with Mrs. John ma Walters over the weekend with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ered Walters. Mr. an$ Mrs. Harvey McLagan of Mitchell visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford, ✓ Miss Joy Whitlock returned to her home in St, Thomas on Mon­ day after spending three weeks with relatives in the community. Miss Ruth Friendship of Tees- water visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. School commenced on Tuesday last with over 50 pupils in at­ tendance. Miss Spearin, formerly of Whalen, is in charge of the upper room. College, They also relatives there. Wicks and Miss Wil- of London visited Comments About Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgson and Kay accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love to Port Huron on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hod­ gins and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Morley at Lieury on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Haddock visited with relatives in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls were guests at the McFalls-Tin- dall wedding in the Clandeboye United Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glover and fam­ ily have moved from Shipka to the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. F. Stojaspol and family, who left recently to take up resi­ dence in London. Mission Band will meet Sun­ day morning at the usual time. Mr. George Bayham is on holi­ days this week, Eaton-Brown Edna. Leona came the bride aid Eaton in a mony performed in the Centralia United Church by the Rev. J. T. Clarke. Baskets of gladioli form­ ed the setting for the wedding and Miss Margaret Rose Bowden provided the music. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John M. Thompson, of Cen­ tralia, and the late Albert Brown. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eaton, Chatham. Given in marriage by her brother, Reid Brown, the bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of nylon tulle and net over taf­ feta, with and cap, her she roses and stephanotis. Miss Marie Brown was sister’s only attendant. She wore a waltz-length gown of orchid nylon net over taffeta with matching headdress and carried a cascade of yellow pompoms. James Johnson, London, was groomsman. For the reception in the church parlors, the bride’s mother was gowned in powder blue lace with navy accessories and a corsage of pink gardenias and Sweet­ heart roses. The groom’s mother wore a sand-colored frock with dark green accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. For their wedding trip to the United States, the bride donned a grey-blue suit with navy acces­ sories and corsage of roses. The couple will make their home in London. Church Setting For Martini-Hills Wed St. Paul’s Church pf England, Southampton, was the setting for the wedding of Joan Dora Hills and Joseph Henry Martini on September 11, The ceremony was performed by the Rev, R. M. Jones. Thomas Chatterton presid­ ed at the organ and the soloist was Miss Joan Fowler. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Hills, of South­ ampton, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Martini, of Dashwood, -and the late Henry Martini. Given in marriage by her bro­ ther, Stanley George Hills, the bride was attractive in. a floor­ length gown of Chantilly lace over satin. The strapless bodice was topped with a short bolero jacket designed with Peter Pan collar and lily-point sleeves. A lace cap, encrusted in seed pearls, held her fingertip illusion veil and she carried a white Bible centred with a mauve orchid. Miss Joyce Millard, of London, attended the bride wearing a waltz-length white gown fashion­ ed with net skirt in rainbow colors and a headdress of net and flowers in rainbow shades. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay. The groom was attended by his brother, Anthony Martini, and the ushers were Walter Hills and Karl Peter Martini. The bride’s aunt and the ther of the groom received guests at a reception in parish hall. For their wedding trip Northern Ontario, the bride wore Brownie Pack Opens Season Tht First Exeter Brownie Pack held its first meeting of the new season Monday under the leader­ ship of Miss Isobel Ganton, Brown Owl and Miss Sandra McKnight, Tawny Owl. After a busy half hour spent in reporting on the good times and “good turns” of the sum­ mer, plans were laid Brownie year, of which important event will be ing Up ceremony early ber when several Brownies move up to Guides. There will be room for a new Brownies In the Pack any girls eight years of age would like to learn to “Lend A Hand” are invited to come to the meeting in the Exeter Le­ gion Hall next Wednesday at o'clock. for the the first the Fly- in Octo­ will few and who 5 mo­ th e the to Mae Brown be- of Sherman Ger- dotible ring cere- The jacket was designed Queen Victoria lace collar lily point sleeves. A nylon woven with seed pearls, finger-tip illusion veil carried a cascade of Topics From Creditor) By MRS. J. WOODALL iiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiii>iiui mmtmmimmiimmiHmmmimmmimmmimmimm>m«»*»K 3Phone 719 Exeter W.A. And W.M.S. The Women’s Association and Missionary Society of the United Church met on Thursday in the Church School auditorium. Plans were made for the annual bazaar and the date set for Saturday, November 13. The worship ser­ vice was conducted by Mrs, J. Woodall, assisted by Mrs. S. King, Mrs. A. Baker and Mrs. R. Reid. Mrs, N. Lamport reviewed a portion of the study book and also presided for the W.A. busi­ ness. Mrs. G. Hill was in charge of Afternoon R, Swartz, A. Pfaff. treatment for injuries received in the car crash two weeks ago. Mr. Haviland’s condition is im­ proved but he will be confined to hospital for some time yet, Mr, Gordon Haviland returned to Toronto after spending a few days with his mother. Mr. Robert Hayward, FOR HEATING, PLUMBING, EAVESTROUGHING & OIL BURNER SERVICE & INSTALLATION SIGN PAINTING • TRUCK LETTERING ALF ANDRUS 403 ANDREW STREET Ancaster Farmer Native Of Staffa Funeral services for Harry Willard, 69, a former resident of this district, were conducted by the Rev. H. J. Snell at the Hop­ per-Hockey funeral home Tues­ day afternoon. Mr. Willard was born at Staffa and was the son of the late Al­ bert and Mary Willert. His wife, the former Leitha Draper, died more than 30 years ago. He fanned in area for more than During his illness he the home of his son, Windsor, where his curred on September Surviving besides his son are six brothers, Norman, of Eye­ brow, Sask; Herman, Colborne; Ezra, Russelldale;** Edward, Port Hope, and Ernest and Amiel of Exeter, and four daughters, Mrs, John Kydd (Lavina), of Exeter; Mrs. George Soeder (Louise), of Mitchell; Mrs. A. E. Wickert (Pearl), E. Tawas, Mich., and Mrs. Maurice Coates (Anne), of Exeter. Pall-bearers were his five bro­ thers, Herman, Ezra, Edward, Ernest and Amiel Willard and his brother-in-law, Sheldon Pow­ ers. the Ancaster 4 0 years, has been at Thomas, of death oc- 11. a navy suit with champagne and navy accessories. The couple will make their home in Southampton. the W.M.S. meeting, hostesses were Mrs. Mrs. Mitten and Mrs, Women's Institute Education was the theme of the fall meeting of the Women’s Institute held in the Community Centre with vice-president Mrs. H. Schenk presiding. Roll call was in keeping with the subject: “Should women serve on School Boards and why?” Exhibits will be shown at Ex­ eter Fair and a donation of $10 was voted toward completion of the Tweedsmuir Book, Mrs. K. Johns, of Exeter, dis­ trict president, is to be guest speaker for the October meeting when societies from Hensail, Kip­ pen, Dashwood and Seaforth have been invited to attend. Mrs. P. Boulianne presided for the program. The motto, “Kindle a desire for good reading, and feed the flame,” was presented by Mrs. Molitor. Mrs. L. Presz- cator and Miss Pat Chambers sang a duet. Mrs. A. Dixon, of Exeter, as guest speaker, gave an interesting talk on “Education”. Hostesses were Mrs. Boulianne, Mrs. E. Lamport, Mrs. Molitor, Mrs. W. Haist, Mrs. L. Hodge and Mrs. Ed Chambers. Personal Items Rally Day will be observed in the United Church on Sunday morning, with a joint church and Sunday School service at 11 a.m. Rev. A. G. Knopp, of Edmon­ ton, Alta., was guest speaker in the Evangelical Church Sunday evening. Evangelical W.S.W.S. Rally will be held in Rodney on Tues­ day, September 21. Mrs. William Haviland return­ ed on Saturday from St, Joseph’s Hospital where she received ,. , who Spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morlock, visited with relatives in Ready, Bruce county, and has since returned to his home in Sarnia. Mr. Alien Stevenson, Cowley, Alta,, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Fink­ beiner and Reginald made a trip last week to Niagara Falls and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. O, Kolby, Denver, Col., spent a few days last week with Mr. John Gaiser and Miss Clara Gaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beaver of Pittsburg and Miss Gertrude Beaver of Detroit are visiting at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. H, Beaver. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Beaver were Mr. How­ ard Beaver of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beaver and family of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Beaver and family, of Ste­ phen. Mr, and Mrs. Russel Clark, of Detroit, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. Braun, Mr, Mr. Lome days last Thousand Islands and Ottawa. Miss Harriet Bowen, London, visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Mr. and Mrs. William Bennin- ger and Gayle of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs. S. port. Mr. Allan Finkbeiner rushed to Victoria Hospital Mon­ day where he operation for an appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. William a few days in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gowanstown visited weekend with Mr. and iel Finkbeiner and called on Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Mohr on Sunday. Mr. John Kubitscliek, Chicago, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr and called on a number of old friends. Faist, Albert Voigt week F. W. Clark. Mrs. 0. N. Morlock and spent a few in Kingston, Lam- was underwent an acute attack of Edward Insley Schwartz spent last week. Dippie of over the Mrs. Dan- See The Latest In Flooring At Exeter Centennial Fair Let us show you the newest and best way to finish your floors. See modern styles and colours in plastic, as­ phalt, linoleum and rubber tile; see what can be done with inlaid linoleum ; let us demonstrate how we can re­ finish those hardwood floors and give them shining, new beauty. It will pay you big dividends to visit our ex­ hibit in the Arena at Exeter Fair. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE EXETER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY O’N ITS CENTENNIAL FAIR T. and T. Flooring Sales and Service Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding PHONE 240 ZURICH MEANS We’re selling so many new Fords and Monarchs FORD-MONARCH DEALER FOR monoRcu The freshest selection of late-model, low-mileage, used cars in history is pouring into our Ford- Monarch Dealership, because of record-breaking new Ford and Monarch sales. That’s why we’re able to give you the best used car deal in town ... the widest choice of spotlessly clean, top-condition trades... offered at rock-bottom prices. To be sure of the best deal, buy where you see the Ford- Monarch Dealer sign and the A-l sign, trustworthy signposts guiding you to satisfaction! '^Kxiutii Illi iiiimiimiiiiimfmimtmimniimiimmimmiimmimiiiiimmmmmi "I"'"""...................... TRAVEL BY BUS to the WESTERN FAIR All Motorways Codeltes Take You Direct to tile Fair Grounds — No Extra Charge Late Returning Coaches a— Low Rates For Information CENTRAL HOTEL PHONE 151 Western Ontario Motorways Ltd Kitchener — Ontario BIGGEST CHOICEWHAT EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK THAT RATES THE A-l SIGN HAS BEEN Reconditioned by expert servicemen for appearance and performance. Inspected and checked for safety. Priced for outstanding value. Truthfully and accurately advertised. Warranted by your Ford-Monarch Dealer and backed by his reputation. you can -fte/s/f USED CARS and TRUCKS ’54 FORD CONVERTIBLEDemonstrator, loaded with ex­ tras. Save $620 off List Price! Be Quick! This one will go like a hoheyed hotcake! '52 Plymouth sedan — Hero is a car with that smart light blue metallic finish. It's clean as a whip. Lots of trans- 4 Q4E portation. Air eonditn. I ’53 CH EV COACH — Two-tone, grey with red top, air condition­ ing. A real snappy little, car! you’ll be surprised at 4 CEfl its wonderful condition I >OvV ’51 FORD COACH — New dark blue paint job on this one—looks like a million! All New Tires. Give this job a test! 4 ■fQE You won’t be sorry! I jlwv Trucks ‘51 FORD 4-TON DUMP $1,650 *52 FORD VTON HEAVY DUTY EXPRESS 51,095 Cars '53 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN— This smart job has air con­ ditioning, tinted glass, new oil filter and low mileage, 4 BQE Your wife will like it! ■ Jwww '50 FORD COACH — Runs like a charm—the purr of a kitten! Popular dark blue color. This ear will give, you plenty of CQQE economical mileage . . '53 CHEV DELUXE SEDAN — This number is light green, has tinted glass, custom slip covers, it hasn’t travelled far 4 Eflfi either! Top-notch car! ■ Jwvv »50 OLDS SEDANETTE — At­ tractive *maroon finish, direction signals, radio, whitewall tires — A honey of a bargain CEQQE at the low price of . . wvvU Trucks *49 DODGE 1-TON EXPRESS '49 DODGE f2-TON PICKUP $645 $495 Watch The Fords Go By In Cars STUDEBAKER COMMAND­ SEDAN — Come in and try'53 ER............................. ..............this snappy V-8 motor with auto­ matic transmission. Soo 4 QQC before buying a use<l! I '49 MERCURY COACH — Look inside and out—you won’t find a. bettor looking car. Another dark beauty. What is your CQQE offer? We’re asking — 9vvw '53 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION COACH — This grey beauty is exceptionally clean inside and out. She’ll give you 4 ESQ IS excellent mileage, too! I jOaW '47 PONTIAC 5 ■ PASS. COUPS — New tires make it an ideal job for the1 young fellow or cou­ ple with a. small family. I*Good mechanically . . . iJvvw' Trucks '51 AUSTIN ' j-TON PANEL $495 ’52 MERCURY 3-TON CHASSIS AND CAB SI >345 Centennial Parade Next Week ^mmmmimmiiimmiimiimmmiiimmiimimiimimmmiHmmmmiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmim mimiiiiimmimiiimimilmiiiii iimimimm imiimimmmm iiiimmimiimimiiimmim ■tiiiiiiniitiinimiiimmiimimmimimmmmmimmiiiimmmmmmmimmmim mimimmmmmmmmimm iiiiiitiiriiioiirifitiitiir^ Larry Snider Motors Exeter Ont. j - z .•>,,1111 m>>>mil iiiii 111111 <11 m 1111 liiim 11 inn,>11 mi am mini 11 a in 1 imi 1 hii tit m imi m a 11111 mini mm in mil tin mi i a 11 hi i it inti n i n I n in 1111111 i i ti 111 in n 11 ma 1t11 u 111 mil 1111111 ii 11 •••tin m 111 n in hi in 111 mitm n t n u 0 tin 111 i u i m mi mi 111t111 hi Hit i iii i i i i n m 1111 min1 n t mimii a ii m mmmii m'nit mmmmi u mamma n m till i n i nil 11 a m n maim1*’’. Phone 624 Ford and Monarch Sales and Service