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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-12-09, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1954 Coutts Cards THE TIMES-ADVOCATE ii n n t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i r z The Dashwood Mens Club Learns ARCA Work Second Line In Biddulph By MBS. H. ELSON Milkmen In Second Spot By Trouncing Butchers Make This Your Frozen Food Centre Better To Heat You Wifft, My Dear" PHONE 508 Exeter Farm Equipment R. D. Jermyn ed Nations” was taken by Mrs. Letta Taylor. Mrs. Howard Klumpp showed pictures of Exeter fair parade, the Coronation and the Remembrance Day parade at Grand Bend. Mrs. It. Miller’s group served lunch. Personal Items . Miss Vera Weiberg and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weiberg, of Water- Forty members of Dashwood’s Men’s Club were treated to a turkey banquet, on Monday. Tickets were sold to raise mon ey for the Christinas treats. Floyd Wein. Bob Hayter and Albert Mil ler won prizes. I Mr. James Hayter presented; V. L. Becker, past president, with Cliff links and tie <’b*n Mr. A. vJ Tie man made Mr. Andrew spoke on the tion and showed slides. Mr. How ard Klumpp showed films of lo cal interest.» Christinas Supper The Ladies' Aid of the E.U.B. church treated their husbands to the annual Christmas turkey sup per on Friday evening. Members of the Woman’s Mis sionary League of Zion Lutheran church were shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. A. W. Demer- ling and daughter, of London in an accident on Sunday. Mrs. Dem- erling was well known in the work of the league of which she was a district officer. Skating Party The Walther League of Zion church held a skating party at Exeter arena on last Wednesday evening after which they had lunch at cowan’s restaurant. Dashwood W. I. At the November meeting of the Dashwood Women’s Institute Mrs. E. Rader asked for a two- minute report from each eonven-, or at future meetings. Mrs. Mer-1 vin Tieman gave a report of the j Message From rally held at Blyth. An invitation 1 from Grand Bend to their Decern-i her meeting was accepted. A do nation of $5.00 was made to the Children’s War Memorial Hospi tal at London. Orders were taken for pictures of the float exhibited at Exeter fair. Mrs. M. Merner. Mrs. C. Snell, Mrs. II. Rader and Mrs. K. Mc Crae were appointed to plan a eurchre party in January. A visit to the County Home was planned in place of the regular December meeting, with Mrs. K. Kellerman’s group in charge of arrangements. Mrs. A. Kuntz presided for program on “Citizenship.” call was answered by “one I can take toward world tie clip. Mr. A. V. ■ the presentation.1 Dixon, c. Ausable eonserva- of Exeter J lo0, seilt the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Fred Weiberg. Miss Anna Messner, .pf London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Messner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pepper, of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wein. Mr. and Mrs.. Garnet Weiberg and family, of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Weido. Mrs. Ivan Taylor, Ray and Keith, of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and family, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rader. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Restemey- er and family, of Plattsville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Otto Restemeyer. Miss Ann Taylor, of London, spent the week-end with her mo ther, Mrs, Letta Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert and Miss Ellen Gilbert, of Stratford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Burmeister. Greenway By MRS. CABMEN WOODBURN and Mrs. Ainos Warwick of Port Huron, were and Mrs. Mr and boys, recent visitors with Mr Bob Blair. Mr .and Mrs. Arthur son Dennis, of Toronto, Sunday with the latter Mrs. Frank Langford, and Mrs. Orville Langford. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McFalls were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee. Mr, David Brown, formerly of Kinsella, Alta., now of RCAF Centralia, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elston. Mrs. Fred Davis, who spent the past three weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs. M, H. Elston, returned to her home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Christie, of Edmonton, are visiting this week with M. H. and Mrs. Elston. Hern and visited on 's mother, and Mr. Milkmen jumped into second place of the Men’s Bowling League last week by slaughtering the Butchers 7-0. King McDonald led the dairymen with a 636 triple. Spares whacked the Tradesmen 7-0 Thursday night to increase their lead to 12 points over the pack. Other seven-point winners were Grand Bend and Hay Seeds. G. McPhee of the Keglers rolled the week’s top triple of 742; best team score of 3,569 was bowled by Grand Bend. Next week the men will com pete in their annual Christmas turkey 3836 35 34 33 3333 Rural Rollers 28Spa,re Parts _ 27 Jets ___25 Whizz Bangs 23 Salsburys -_- 22Hensan Leg. _ 32 Short Circuits 14 (As Spares-- ----- .Milkmen ___ Grand Bend . Tradesmen ... roll. STANDING Of Saturday, December 4) P Applejacks_31Ringers —— 31Huskers 36 Big Six-------29 Windmills Butchers _ Pinpoppers Hay Seeds Strikes__ _ KeglersMaroons „ Wednesday, December 1 Ringers (A. Darling 588)__„Whizz Bangs (J. Kopp, 565) _ Grand Bend, (K, Desjardine 677) Strikes (A. Ford H17) ______ Mills Butt Thu Spai ,, Tradesmei Huskers (C. Mawhinney 612) _ Spare Parts (E. Conard 617)_ Monday, December 6 Windmills (J. Bunjevac 717) „ Tradesmen (13, Heywood 632) Pinpoppers (H. Brintnell 636) Big Six (M, Mode 655)_____ S. Parts (E. H-Duvar Jr. 551) Rural Rollers (L. Stewart 620) Exeter men (K. McDi ‘hers (F. Darlir rsday, Decembei as (R. Francois, . (G Glendim maid, 636) ig, 640) 2 701)___mi ng 607) 3233 5 ■ 3153 2 70 70 35G93082 3592 3144 3130 3360 3181 3060 3159 3063 —^Please Turn to Page 12 Baby 70 34 2 5 52 5 >> Beef AVe have arranged for a supply of young cattle—Baby Beef— without the fat or waste usually associated with this grade. Cattle are top grade Herefords —• the best we can buy. WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY, Try some this week. It sells Quickly. The price cannot be beaten for this grade of beef. Quarters average 100 lbs.—most ly a bit less. Exeter Frozen Foods PHONE 70 MAIN ST. tlie Roll step peace.” Mrs. Rudolph Miller spoke on the motto “No nation can rise higher than the character of its people.” The topic “The Unit- The Christmas concert of the United Church Sunday School will be held in the church Wednesday evening, December 15. Miss Marion Hicks, of London, spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks. The Harmony' Class of the United Church will hold their meeting on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Woodburn. Mrs. Lloyd Brophey spent last week in London with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brophey and son. Mrs. Thomas Isaac visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eagleson and family and Mr. Lisle Woodburn and family. Beautifully Selected— New Fresh Stock .. Suede Jackets SI 5.95 Combinations $3.66 Grey Wool Sox 2i/a Lb. Wool, Nylon EE* 9 C1Reinforced — Reg. 75$ .... WGj ■■for wl Lined Topcoats Men’s Group 1 — ", QQ Get One Quick .................................. * ■ ■ Boys' Trousers Entire Stock—Belted—6 to 18 Years True Value to $5.95 ....................... ENSATIONAL! BOYS WEAR * % Price Nylon Sox True Value Sport Shirts $5.66 S5.39 PRICES ARE COST AND LESS ■ $10.95 MANY SPECIALS $16.95Bib O'alls NOT ADVERTISED Western JeansPUBLIC NOTICE $3.9911 oz. True $5.95 Values Men's — Values To $21.95 ......... Western’s. Big Navy Sanforized— True Value $4.95 — 36 to 46 .... Penman’s Part Wool—A Real Buy At $3.95 — 36 to 50 ...................... Roomy, Plaid (14 to 18) .. Real Heavy Sanforized Plaids Bright Patterns ........................ The Quality of these Goods and these Prices will Clear them Quickly Colorful — A Real Buy At $3.95 ......................... Sport Jackets Complete Stock — $35 EAOn Sale To Clear — i/2-Price ....... * I f iQv These Well-Known Makes of Towne Hall and Firths in Yarn Dyes, Worsteds and Tweeds Gab Sport Shirts Just Unpacked, Rust, Black, Grey and Blue With Cigarette Lighter. Reg. $5.95 True Value Footwear Rubber Boots ..................................... . Hydro City Panco Sole Work Boot—True Value $7.95 .......... .. Boys' Strollers Zippered and Wool-Quilted $10 05 Station Coats Boys' 6 to 18 ....... Men’s A Few Left Windbreakers Heavy, Black Wool Frieze Cloth Warm For Chores ...................... Gab Topcoats Croydon’s All-Wool—$59.00 Coats COO fiEOut They Go .................................... All-Wool Gabardine — Croydons, Etc, Dress Trousers Belted — True Values To $11.50 — 28 to 44 ... Men's. All-Wool, Striped To Match Coat ........ 2-Pant Suits MEN S AND Starts Friday $27.50 $3.19 Boys' Blazers ?:oXoc............................$9.65 ’THE had planned on running this clearance winter merchandise during January, but order to spend tliis New Year’s with my family from whom I have been separated these past four months, I have decided to clean house on all winter lines, so that after a few weeks’ stay with them, I will have a fresh, clean stock of spring goods, which I have already pur chased for February delivery, ready for your inspection at that date. My store will be closed for January with the exception of Saturdays. This is not a gimmick merely to sell merchand ise. I have added substantially to the basic stock and with heavy purchases of spring lines this stock must go. Everything in the store must go . . . that’s all it can do . . . it must go . . . everytliing and I mean everything . . . even if it has only been in the store five minutes. Hurry! At these reductions our stock won’t last long. $3.99 $6.39 Work Shirts $2.19 2fc$4 .. $3.39 $5.95 STORE OF LOW PRICES" GEORGE WRIGHT 'J