The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-03-17, Page 13',r
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Don't Suffer
MEAD CQLDS,. TM, SIN,
IJ19 respond Instantly to the
use ot NAMELESS. .Cold.
Remedy, Convincing triad
(pocket Size) 20, Ask for
it at Drowning',, Sanders'
one®' vers' end Morons.
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Stores. (Excellent for child,
ren)
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THE TIME. rADVOCA TE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY KORNING, MARCH E7 JON
Crediton Ladie5.' Group
Plans TQ Repair Kitchen
Mrs, ,Tames Mawhinney conduct-
ed the devotional period when
the Liadies Aid and Missionary
Society of the United Church met
in the .church on Thursday. The
Study Book was reviewed by Mrs,
Nelson Lampert, W.M.S. 'business
was presided over 'by Mrs.
Miss LILLIAN CAMP Bell's oldest pensioner, chats with Anita Del
Yeccluo, .17, who has been a Bell operator for only a few months.
illicu t camp
The first of generations of Bell people who have shared, one aim...
to make good telephone service even better
LILLIAN CAMP was a young lady
of 22 when she came to work for
us in 1880, the year we started in
the telephone business. She re-
tired on pension in 1931and
can today, at 96, look back on
three quarters of a century as a
member of the Bell family.
Every time she drops in to our
office in Montreal for a visit, she
sees fresh evidence of growth
and 'change. Yet she tells us
there is one thing that has not
changed through the years, and
that is the pleasant, interested
people who continue to enter
arid grow up in the telephone
business; men and women who
have. shared one aim— to
make good telephone service
even better. /
That's the way it was in Miss
Camp's day. That's the way it is
now, 75 years 'later.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
Mack and a decision made to pre
Pare a bale of clothing to be
sent to Korea, Plans were made
for the ]?!aster meeting when the
women of the congregation will
be invited to attend,
Mrs. R. Metz was in charge of
W.A. business, Mrs. A, Baker,
Mrs. G. Zwicker and Mrs. Ed.
Lamport were named :group lead-
ers and committees were appoint-
ed to .convene the bazaar, Mrs.
Mack reported on plans made for
renovating the church kitchen,
Hostesses fpr the meeting were
Mrs. J. Galloway., Mrs. H, Light-
foot • and Mrs, 9, King,
Former Resident DieS
Miss Catharine Zwicker, who
died at her home in London last
week was born and raised in
Orediton, She had resided in Lon-
don for the past 50 years. She
was predeceased by three broth-
ers, Christopher, Charles and
George, and two sisters, Miss
Hannah and Mrs. aroma Sweit-
zer.
Surviving are two brothers Al-
bert and Arthur both of Van-
couver, a nephew Gerald Zwicker
of Crediton and a niece, Miss
Katharine •Sweitzer of London.
The funeral was held on Friday.
Interment was in 1xeter cemet-
ery.
Personal Items.
Mrs. 0. N. Braun of Caseville,
Mich., is spending some time with
her brother Mr. Albert Moriock,
who has been ill at his home
here,
Mr. Herbert Young, Mr. Ray
Moriock, Mrs. Lloyd Lamport and
Mrs. Emmery Galser have all
been on the sick list.
Mrs. Edward Chambers is a
patient in St. Joseph's I3;ospital,
London.
F/O John Ayres of Trenton
spent several days with Mrs. Ay-
res and !family and Mr. and Mrs.
E. K. Fahrner.
"Mr. and Mrs, Edward 'Schenk
and family of Aneaster were
weekend visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, Hugo Schenk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krueger
and Jean visited on Sunday with
Mr. and 'Mrs. Howard Krueger
in Waterloo.
Jean Krueger marked her llth
birthday on Friday and entertain-
ed eight of her friends at a birth-
day party Friday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Krueger.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington 'Heist
spent last week with Mr. - and
Mrs. Oren Grace of Dearborn,
Mich.
Hi Lights Second
In Ladies' Group
13b Lights moved into strong
second place in the ladies' bowl-
ing league "A" standing by win-
ning seven points this week. The
Skunks consolidated .their lead
in "13" group by scoring the only
other 7-0 victory.
Five teams each won five points
--Merry {!{aids, Ups and Downs,
Alley Cats, Wee Hopes ,and Jolly
Jilts.
Terry Hey*ood bowled a high
single of 306 to win free soft
drinks:
STANDINGS
"A" Group ""B'" Croup
HAppy Gals _ 9 Skunks, 6
Iii Lights _-.. 24 Jolly Jails 24
Mighty Mice _ 18 Wee Hopes 21
Merry Maids- _ 17 Blowettes _ 15
Wish Bones _ 17 Buttercups 15
Ups 84 Downs 16 Be Bops _ 13
Hot Dogs .._.. 36 Lucky Strikes 13
Jolly Six 11
Alley Cats .._ 11
Pin Poppettes 13
Busy Bees _,. 11
"A" SECTION
Hi Lights (It. Durand 540) 3000 7
Wish Bones (J. Borland 512) 2686 0
Mighty Mice (D. Bird 650) __ 3078 4
Happy Gals (M. Brooks 052) _ 3093 3
Merry Maids (M. Galser 625)2051 5
Pin Popp6ttes (P, Haugh 601) 0010 2
(I. & Downs (D. Becker 607 __ 5009 6
Hot Dogs (S. Darling 621) -- 2805 2
Alley Cats (It. Hay 551) __ 2894 5
Busy Bees (G. Webster 509) .. 2749 2
'B" SECTION
Skunks (J. Lynn 522) 2952 7
Lucky Strikes (G. Learn m503) 2775 0
Wee Hopes (T. Heywood 618) 2928 6
Buttercups (H. Sadler 527) 2.782 2
Be Bops (G. Simpson 551) 2946 4
Blowettes (M. Dilkee 519)' 3020 3
Jolly Sills (P. _Simmons 618) _ 2793 5
Jolly Sit (A, Cann 433) 2692 2
"Pilot to control tower! Pilot
to control tower; I'm coming in,
please give landing instructions."
"Control tower to pilot! Con-
trol tower to pilot! Why are you
yelling so loud?"
"Pilot to control tower! I don't
have a radio.
Rickey Geiser of Grand Bend
spent the weekend with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs, .Lloyd Geis-
er.
Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Dinney
and family of Exeter attended
service in the Evangelical church
Sunday morning and spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Galser.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parkin-
son and family of Lucan called.
on friends here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roeszler
and Carmen Roeszler of London,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. England of
Hensall visited on Sunday with
Mrs, Wm. Roeszler and family.
Miss Mary Chambers has re-
turned from an extended stay
With relatives in Pennsylvania.
Elaine Morn President
Areaju nior
Elaine Hern was elected presi-
dent of South Huron Junior In-
stitute at the .annual meeting
held at the high school. Mrs, Bob
Hern is past president, .others
elected were vice-presidents, Mil-
dred Ballantyne and L a be 11 e
Coward; secretary -treasurer, Mar-
ion Brock.
District director, Ma, u r e en
Stewart; pianist, Agnes Bray;
emergency fund, Jane. Dykeman
and Gorda Binnendyke; directors,
Marilyn Marshall, Jean Shute,
Marion Creery, Marilyn Hern,
Pauline Lynn; auditors, Marilyn
Hern and Mrs. Bruce Shapton;
nominating committee, Mrs. Har-
ry Hern, Mrs. Bob Hern, Mrs.
Ross Hodgert.
The guest speaker, Mr, Edgar
Cudmore, gave a demonstration
of cutting up chicken for cook-
ElimVille Institute
—Continued from Page 8
A collection of articles made
from felt hats was shown by Mrs.
William Routley.
The motto "a laugh is worth
a hundred groans on any market"
was discussed by Mrs. William
Thompson.
Mrs. Jackson Woods presided
for the business meeting. Mrs,
Melville Hern, Mrs. Newton
Clarke and Mrs. Harold Taylor
were appointed to the nominating
committee.
Canadian taxes on the average
automobile amount to $400 to
$600.
1
Institute
log, or freezing. Ile was intro
duced by Jane Dykeman and La-
belle Coward expressed the ap-
preciation of the members..
Mildred Ballantyne conducted
this Sacred Moments. Roll .call
was answered by "my favorite
way of serving eggs".
The motto "don't count your
chickens before they are hatch-
ed," was discussed by Elaine
,Bern and current events were re-
viewed by Jean Shute, Mrs, Boss
Hodgert presided for the election
of officers,
Japan's main exports to Can-
ada are oranges, fresh fish, steel
casings, plywood, china tableware,
canned tuna, woollen gloves,
toys, clothing, buttons, fish nets,
jewelry, sewing machines and op-
tical instruments.
Cash Deal
Good Hard
Maple Logs,
8 Ft. to 12 Ft.
Not Demanding Long Lengths
BEST PRICES PAID
AT FARM OR DELIVERED
Other Regular Lengths
Staffs Mill
Phone 11-r-3
8,
v Check with
Riverside Poultry Co.
. . . to make sure you are receiving TOP PRICES for
your live poultry before selling by phoning:
COLLECT
London or
7-1230
Hensall
680-r-2
MOM,
WALPERI
PitESISSITS THIS EXG4- 4$l1t1R
i � c
ROYAL YORK
TAI L -Q ALD-T0.,Y0 t1 RR,M(A# 1lttC
I'r W. it...JOHNSTON
For those gala title luncheons
for those many holidates ... for the times
when a man says, Stay downtown and
meet me for dinner" .. , It's a chic
"Dressy Suit" tailored to your exact
measure by W. R. Johnston. Today, sec our
select Johnston tailored•to-yourm5asare
styles and shades for Spring ",55.
WE'RE
WELL -i
SUPPLIED,
COME IN
AND SEE!
WE HAVE A 9IG
1/ARIETY./
olau o,w,wl..r
LI
DEEP BROWN BEANS 210# MARRA'S •BREAD
.
c i White Sliced ..
20 Oz
z, Tins, Each .TREE Tr� SiNIBLETS,EET
GREEN i14NOz. . 2for 37c 48ROz. GT`ins JUICE .... afor S
FREE! SILVER TEASPOON
FREE/ With 3 Lb.
Robin Hood Quick Oats .. 41c
15c
McFALLS
GROCERY.
(-lot-QUALITY d COURTEOUS SERVICE
MAIN S WELLINGTON --EXETER
THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE/UNTIL THE ENTIRE STOCK IS SOLD
ALL REMAINING WINTER
COATS I
$1O and $15'
Final Price
NONE HIGHER
Final .Price
NYLON HOSE
30 Pairs
2 Pair Per
Customer
Thirds with defects. No returns. If
you don't want them—don't buy
them.
25cp-r.
Priced For Action! $
Some Items Made
TO SeII $
Up To 4.98
Long as quantities last. EACH
DON'T MISS THIS
ONE BIG LOT OF ODDS &
ENDS! FEW OF A KIND
ITEMS
We've assembled merchandise of
many descriptions from through-
out the store for an outstanding
value. Better be early!
SOME LOTS COMPLETE!
SOME LOTS LIMITED!
GIRLS' PRINT
Dresses
Values
Sizes 4 toto $5 25
13 9 7
.
NOW each
ONE LOT LADIES'
HATS
Values to $7.95
GOING AT
ONLY
$1,00
each
An' Unmerciful Shattering .Of children's Priees In OQuit Business S9CLI$SlSr. 81/2
Greatly Reduced
New Spring
Spring
GIRLS' 'SPRING AND ALL-WEATHER
COA TS REDUCED PRICES SIZES 2 T❑ 14
SALE
, STRAPLESS
By Lagnon, Exquisite
Form and Grenier
BRAS $247
Values to $3.95 NOW each
EXQUISITE FORM
BRAS $197
With Floating Action each
Reg. $2.50 NOW
u STORE FOR RENT
FIXTURES FOR SALE
MAKE US AN OFFER
NOT
Prices That Are ReaIIMAGINARY.,
LADIES' SATIN
HOUSE
COATS
al.
Ordered Sold
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
L. L. McCARTNEY, LIQUIDATOR IN
CHARGE SAYS — The National Sales
System of Gowanda, N.Y., has sent me
here with orders to sell this stock to the
bare walls in as short a time as possible.
My time is short and I have the - author-
ity to hammer prices beyond reason, so
come at once and you will see prices
NEW MIRING that no merchant hoping to stay in busi-
Reg. $7.95 Hess could ever offer.
97r sKIRTS Dusters 3
Pleats and Full 397 Fashioned by Charm 97
NOW Bett ,.r Hurry! Reg. $5.95 NOW
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIPIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
51 GAUGE, 15 DENIER NYLON •
HOSE 97
New Spring Shade '^
Reg. $1.49 NOW
LADIES' COTTON
NEW SPRING
Dresses 97
By Tex Made11111111
Reg. $5.95 NOW eack
limenimmeammominsomemomisi
NEW SPRING
Blouses$1 ?
Reg. $2.98 each
GOING AS LOW AS
Ladies' And
ACROSS STREET
FROM
BANK OF MONTREAL
Childrensi ea ' ° Exeter, Ont.
THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL THE ENTIRE STOCK IS SOLD