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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-12-02, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNINQ, DECEMBER 2, 1954 Can We Save You $5Q —> $60 — $70$10 $20 $30 $40 On Your Automobile Insurance? WE HAVE FOR OTHERS WHY NOT YOU! Check These Facts Now No Extra premium For Cars Used^ In Business No Extra Premium If You Have Your Family) No Extra Premium For Married No Extra Premium For Pickup poration and Pleasure Purposes Painters, Tinsmiths, Etc.) State Farm Is Different. Enjoy premiums payable every six months—a convenience many people appreciate Enjoy sound protection at a low premium cost. Oyer 3000,000 auto insurance policyholdersEnjoy personalized claims service. We wish to keep you a well- satisfied customer Enjoy the many benefits offered by State Farm State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company > <Drivers Under 25 Years Men Under 25 Years Of or Panel Trucks Used (Electricians, Plumbers, Of Age (In Age For Trans­ Carpenters, KEN ETUE AGENT Auto, Life and Fire Insurance PHONE 78R13 ZURICH, ONT. Hurry SHOP AT Hurry! Middleton's Drugs HENSALL PHONE 20 Win A Free Turkey! Or a Pen and Pencil Set; 3-pound box of Chocolates. With every purchase, large or small, you will receive free chance on this Christmas draw. a Hensail And District News Don't Forget Dad Or Brother Get Them The New Philishave Electric Razor Guaranteed 1 Sold by us for over 3 years With Complete Satisfaction Stanley Resident Active In Church Mrs. Robert Stephenson, highly esteemed resident of Stanley Tp. for the past 60 years, died at her home Tuesday in her 91st year. The former Agnes Alton, she was born in Belfast, Ontario, and fol­ lowing her marriage took up res­ idence with her husband in Stan­ ley Township. She was a member of St. An­ drews United Church. Kippen, and always took an active part in the church organizations in her earlier years. Her husband pre­ deceased her some time ago. Surviving are two sons, Herb at home; George, of Walkerton; a daughter, Rena, at home; one brother, Albert Alton, Lucknow, and one sister, Mrs. Richard Mc­ Quillan, of Lucknow. The body is resting at the fam­ ily residence where a public ser­ vice will be held Thursday at 2.30 p.m. Rev. N. McLeod will offi­ ciate. Burial will be in Bayfield cemetery. Personal Items White Gift service will be held in Hensail United Church, Decem- service will take place at Chisel­ hurst the same afternoon, Mr. Lloyd Mousseau was ap­ pointed caretaker of the local arena by the Park Board at a recent meeting. Several applica­ tions were received from Hensall and district. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ibbot- son, Herbert and Arlene, over, sepnt Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Pepper. The Ladies’ Aid of Presbyterian Church are ing a minstrel show by a McKillop group, to be presented in the town hall, December 8. Mr. Carl Happier, of Waterloo is a guest this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan. Margaret Louise Evans, of Wat­ erloo, is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Y. McLaren. Mrs. A. M. Dunlop, of Kincar­ dine, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper. Mrs. Leonard Nokes and her twin sons, John Douglas and Don­ ald James, have returned home from Clinton Hospital. Mrs. Edna Corbett, of Exeter, spent the weekend with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schroeder. Miss Wendy Moir, Grand Bend, visited this week with her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Case. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allen have moved into the house on Main Street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Traquair. Mrs. Emma Shepherd is spend­ ing a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Sanders in Exeter. Bank, Businesses Set Open Hours ‘Mr. K. K. Christian, manager of the Bank of Montreal, Hensall, has stated that commencing .Sat­ urday, January 8, the branches of the Bank oif Montreal at Lucan Crediton, Hensall and Zurich will be closed each Saturday. As a con­ venience to customers the banks will open extra hours on Fridays from 4.30 to 6 pan. At the Chamber of Commerce meeting held in Hensall it was decided that the stores will be open every Wednesday until Christmas and will remain open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings until 10 o’clock the week before Christmas. of Han- Mr. and Carmel sponsor- The Kippen Shoot The following scores were made this week-end at the Kippen shoot Wm. Lumby, Goderich, 22 20 19 H. Mathers, Exeter, 19 21 19 H. Prouse, Goderich, 22 22. John Anderson, Hensail, 22 24 LLo.vd Vennor, Hensall, 23 23. Norman Harburn, Cromarty IS 22 Ernie Harburn, Cromarty 17 _1S Art McKenzie, Parkhill 17 Chester Lee, Parkhill 19 Thos. Sherritt, Hensail 20 L. Sararas, Zurich 16. Milton Deitz, Zurich 15 E. Kipfer, Zurich IS. Next shoot at Kippen will held Sunday afternoon, Dec. The choir, under the direction of Mr. S. Rannie, will present a cantata ‘Night of Holy ‘Memories’ on December 19 with Miss G. Lamraie at the organ and Mrs. J. Goddard at the piano. The Christmas meeting of the Hensail Women's Institute will be held in the Legion rooms Wed­ nesday night, December' 8 with Mrs, Edwards and Mrs. W. Bell as hostesses. 17 be 12. Carmel Bazaar Realizes $285 The Ladies Aid of Carmel Pres­ byterian Church sponsored a very successful bazaar on Satur­ day and realized $2<85. The ba­ zaar included afternoon tea and a chicken pie supper. Convenors of the various booths tea and supper wer§ Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, Mrs. John Soldan, Mrs, Alex McGregor, Mrs. R. Faber, Mrs. Len Purdy and Mrs. C. Vol­ land. A program at the supper hour included a guitar duet by Edith and Jimmie Love and a piano solo by Marion Bell. Zurich Church Raises Fund The annual bazaar, sponsored by St. Boniface Church, Zurich, last Friday in the community cen­ tre, was a decided success, with proceeds amounting to several hundred dollars. The bazaar included a bake sale, fancy work, china table and country store. Afternoon tea was served. In the evening bingo was a highlight of the affair. The following were winners in a draw: Miss Agnes Miller, Dash­ wood; Philip Masse, Elsie Corri­ veau, Bert Klopp, Gerald Ginger­ ich, Bob Reiger, Joe Hoffman, Benny Stinnesin, Edgar Hoffman and Benny Ducharme all of Zur­ ich and Gerald Mosser, of Resson GRAND BEND Mrs. S. Barbour, of Mimico, is yipiting this week with her sis­ ters, Mrs. Roy Flear and Mrs. Clark Kennedy. Mrs. Allan Stevenson is a pa­ tient in St, Joseph’s Hospital, London. Win Awards At the forest High School com­ mencement exercises last week, Joan Chapman took the award for General Proficency in Grade 9; Donald Grattan for General Proficiency in Grade 11 and David Broderick was awarded the cup for juvenile athletics. Now.... I ■9V V^9s Br •’.fir Send The Best When you send your Christinas message send the finest — that’s Coutts cards. At the T-A yen’ll find a very fine selection, This year, for the first time, we have the two Coutts personalised albums. These cards are distinctive and different. You may see them at the office or we will be glad to let you take them home at night. Officially Open With A Substantial Stock Of Famous CTC Auto & Home Supplies Come In Today! Message From Kippen By RIBS. A. GACKSTETTER Yardley's Gift Sets $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $4.00 All good gifts for the Ladies,, young and old Topics From Tweed Perfume The fragrance that the young ladies love Tweed Cologne, Tweed Talcum in sets and separate pieces By MISS JANE DYKEMAN Leather Billfolds Morocco Grain, Calfskin Priced From $2.50 to $7.00 Men's Toilet Cases A Real Special Buy at $2.98 Writing Paper A gift that is inexpensive and suits anyone ! Y.P.U. Meeting Zion West Y.P.U. met Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m. in the school. Helen Herdman and Ed­ ward Hern took charge of the program. It was decided to send Christmas gifts to the Indian Residential School in Morley, Al­ berta, along with those from the other unions of Huron Presbytery. The next Monday, p.m. Personal Mr. Daniel Hicks visited Tues­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whelilian. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hodgins, Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowcliffe and family, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hern, Thames Road, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Anderson and Lloyd, of Science Hill, visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques. Mrs. Anderson stay­ ed for a few days’ visit with her daughter. Miss Muriel Hern is two weeks in Toronto and Mrs. Arthur Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Exeter; Mr. Jud Dykeman and Miss Jane Dykeman were Hazel Park, Mich., Sunday Monday, guests of Mr. and Walter Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques Sunday visitors with Mr. and Wesley Jaques, Exeter. Mrs. Melville Hern and master Gordon Hern are visiting for a few days with Fred Parkinsons, of Base Line. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern and boys were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bell, of Shakespeare, on Sunday. spending with Mr. Cushman, Personal Items Mr. Wm. Ivison left’last week to spend the winter with relatives in London. Mrs. Arthur Anderson is con­ fined to Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don. The teachers and pupils of St. Andrews United Church Sunday school are preparing for a Christ­ mas concert. Miss Marion Thomson, of Clan- deboye, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thomson. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter were Mr. E. Gackstetter and family of near Exeter and Mr. Edward Gackstet­ ter of near Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott vis­ ited on Sunday with the latter’s father, Mr. Arthur Anderson in Victoria Hospital, London. The Y.P.U. have postponed ttfeir regular meetings until high school examinations have been completed. Mrs. Brownlee, who has spent several weeks with her brothers, Henry and Wm. Ivison, left re­ cently to visit her sister, Mrs. Walker in Petenboro. Mrs. Gould and daughter, Dr. Flora Little, of Guelph, were re­ cent visitors with Mr. Henry Ivi­ son and Miss Jean Ivison. SHOP" STANDARDS Thh (UtAiAfmflA Give BUILT TO "PROFESSIONAL We've Yet to See a Better Power Saw Selling Up to $49.50 A POWERFUL LOW PRICE for this powerful Mastercraft Bench Saw. It's rugged—it's accurate—and it's designed for simplicity of operation to increase your working skill. Handles all cutting jobs (adaptable for Dadoing). Extra Big Table with plenty of working surface in front of the blade. Machined top 16>/2"x 14" (with extensions 24’/j"x161/j"). Table tilts to full 45 degrees. 8" Chrome Nickel Combina­ tion Blade cuts up to 2s/a" stock. Complete with Mitre Gauge, Rip Fence, Saw Blade Guard and Splitter (less extensions). _______________ Complete with Extensions_______________________43.40 FEATURE . . . 8-IN. HOMESHOP BENCH SAW Similar to above model but equipped with self-lubricating bronze bearinas. Table size, lS’A'xlO" (with extensions 16’/a"x20")_________________________-29 95 Set of 2 Extensions for obove, poir_______________________________ __ 6.45 7” BENCH SAW Handles stock to 2’/8". Big roomy table 15"x 13" tilts to 45 degrees; 124 PAGE WINTER CATALOGUE Ask for your FREE COPY meeting will be held on December 13, at 8:30 Items NEW STOCK IN FOR CHRISTMAS! s s PHONE 81 Ties, Dress and . Sport Shirts. Sox, Gloves, Hats, Caps, Cuff Links, Tie Bars. Initial Belts, Blazers, Sports Coats, Slacks, Jackets, Station Coats, Parkas, Scarves, Initial Handkerchiefs. Or Give Him A Gift Certificate EXETER s in and Mrs., TILTING BLADE FOR EASIER WORKING ALWAYS LEVEL WORKING SURFACE were Mrs. bearings. Fast-cutting 7" combination ufl A .95 blade_____ J MASTEiRCRAFT HEAVY DUTY TILT-ARBOR BENCH SAW u rnrs to acgrecs; calibrotcd guide for ae- A curate mitering, ripping and _ cross-cutting. Oilite SAVE SAFELY 7-AT CANADIAN TIRE Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights D I N N E FURNITURE EXETER A Complete Line of Tools and Accessories for Your Electric Drill Powerful W’ ELECTRIC DRILL UTILITY DRILL—Drill, sand buff grind—-on wood, metal or plastic. %" capacity Hand-Tito Chuck; oluminurh. alloy rust- (IF proof rugged frame; Oilite bearings; convenient pistol-grip ■ _ JI JJ handle with trigger switch. Universal motor. ■ 6-ft. cord __________________.._______.__ ■■ 44-PIECE %" ELECTRIC DRILL KIT—A compleefe, versatile workshop. < QC See this for top value _____»_____ ___„—_ i/i" PORTABLE ELECTRIC DRILL—Jacobs Chuck.........................................37 50 It Doesn't Cost A Thing And look you must ... at all the. pretty new items we have for the Christ­ mas season. Come in to browse around . . . we’re sure you’ll find many wonder­ ful gifts of furniture and home acces­ sories for your family and friends. Have a look around . . . compare the quality . . . value and price of the furniture wo display. You’ll find things for the home that will suit your pocket­ book and your taste. There’s no obliga­ tion to buy . . . just come in and see for yourself. PHONE 20 12” JIG SAW 12" throat; overall length 18"; table 8%" square tilts to 45 degrees. Self-lubricat­ ing cam action and auto­ motive bronze bearings. Depth of cut 2". With blade guide, hold - down and V-pulley. 4 05Worth $17.50— J, J, PRECISION ENGINEERED BEARING FOR HOME-SHOP—-FOR INDUSTRY — Here's the Z new Tilt-Arbor Bench Saw that will do an outstand- Z ing production job ... to the finest degree of Z accuracy. Stationary Table, 17%"x 12%" (with Z extensions 17%"x25"); Automatic Tension Float- • ing Motor Mount; Blade and Guard tilt and lock; ; Calibrated Rip Fence operates either side of saw { blade. With Pulley, Safety Guard, f" Z Splitter and 8" Combination Blade HtHT rX?J Z Extensions for obove —- Pair_____ _____- 9.45 Z Here's the 14" DE LUXE JIG SAW—Modified Scotch yoke action runs in bath of oil; handles stock to 2" thick; built-in blower clears sawdust. Blade can be set at right angles for cutting long ufboards. Worth $28.95.. J, 4” GRINDER Power Grinder—complete with two 4"x t/2" Wheels — heavy easting, fitted'' with tool ressts, oil wells, %" diam. spindle turned down at working ends f 7C to i/2"------------------------------ 4” JOINTER-PLANER machined semi-steel table; solid steel removable cutter head, 3 tool steel knives. Depth of cut 0 - >/2". Rabbets to >/j". Fence tilts 45 degrees «*> A 7*5 either way. With V-pulley_______________J^y**** WOOD TURNING LATHE centres; sturdy malleable iron and pressed steel construction; oilite bearings. 3-step pulley, centering spur, sanding disc, tail stock and tool QErests included __ ________ J >/2” DRILL PRESS This sturdy ball-bearing Drill Press drills to the centre of 12" circle; maximum spindle travel 2’/j". Complete with 4-step pulley and motor QC mount_____________ -J WOOD TURNING CHISELS — Shef­ field tool steel 4J4" blades, honed to keen cutting edge; 6" hardwood handles. Set of 6 __ GAP BED LATHE 36" heavy duty 41.95 MILT ROBBINS, Prop, Associate Store 436 Main St. Phone 451