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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-03-17, Page 14THE TIMES- i,DVOCATE, EXETER* ONTARK41 THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 145 "There is no more noble and organi:ation or an�.;� ton in the whole world than the. Red 'Cross" GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS Your donation to the tied Cross helps provide; ,Preparedness for Disaster • Outpost Hospitals •War Veteran Services •Free Blood Transfusion Service *Nursing and Health Services /11totheRIBIO,SS Cheerfully... Gratefully... Generously I $5,494,100 IS NEEDED THiS YEAR 5510 Right on Our Toes to Serve You Whether it's a quick oil check or a thorough lube Job . . , whether it's for free or for a modest charge . we're equally anxious to serve ybu RIGHT. Drive up once, you'll return often for the super -service of "Gerry" and "Case". Ron West man's Sports and Auto Supply NORTH END ,ulna"un"nnununn"uuunn"uuuununaauunnannuuuu u"uuamnnunm Illlll uunauuuuuuu0 Which remedy will cure Mastitis first? OLD WAY. See how thick, old-style MM. - tient containing grease or wax forms a solid mass of "goo." It resists dissolving for hours. How can the antibiotic reach Infection? New liquid treatment contains famous Terramycin, more powerful than penicillin against the man} ergggagrnsnl8 causing mastitis. You sell milk sooner because it leaves no !pew, waxy deposits in the udder. SEE US FOR • • erramycin .wmNIMAmslnenttLw. AFORMULA FOR MASTITIS NEW WAY. See how new liquid Terra. mycin Animal Formula for Mastitis dis. perses instantly. Antibiotics go to work fast. One tube clears up most cases in 24 to 48 hours. Treat Coccidiosis Effectively WITH SULFAQUINOXALINE SOLUTION Gallons $7.65 All Brands Huntley's Drug Store Trusses, Surgical Supports, Elastic Hosiery PHONE 50' EXETER int Norman Mitchell Centralia Native Norman Foster Mitchell, 7'5, well-known resident otf the Cen- tralia district for many years, died In London en Saturday. Born in Biddukph, township, Mr. Mitchell farmed near ;Centra- lia for more than forty years. On retiring he .moved to Centralia and later to. London where he spent the past few years. He was twice married. His first wife, the former Mienetta Norris, of Staffa, predeceased hila, In 1951. For many years Mr. Mitchell was a inember of Centralia Uni- ted church and on moving to London joined the Metropolitan United church. He is survived by his wife, the former Effie Service; one son, Harold. West Lorne; two daugh- ters, Miss Ada Mitchell, of Dele- ware,Ohio and Florence, Mrs. Ken Hodgins, of Centralia; one brother. Albert of Exeter; three sisters, Mrs. Susie Andrew, Lon- don; Mrs. 'Will Webster, Uxbridge Mrs. John Blair, Calgary, former- ly of Lucan; and six grandchil- dren, 'The body rested at the Hopper- Hockey funeral home where the Rev. J. T. Clarke conducted the funeral service on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment was in the Exeter cemetery.. Pallbearers were Russell Wor- den, Alvin Worden, Lisle Wor- den, Bill Hobbs, Lloyd Haskett and Bert Fells. Personal Items Relatives and friends from Uxbridge, Thorndale, L o n d o n, Staffa and Mitchell attended the funeral of Mr. Norman Mitchell on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hedden, of Exeter, were recent visitors with Mrs. E. Lamport. Miss Margaret Clarke spent the weekend with her parents, Rev. J. T. and Mrs. Clarke. Miss Ada Mitchell, R.N., of Delaware, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell and family, of West Lorne, attended the funeral of their father, Mr. Norman Mitchell, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Toronto, spent Sunday with rela- tives—the former , with his mo- ther, Mrs. J. Smith, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith;, the latter with Mrs. William Bowden at Victoria Hospital, London. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, Paint Sale Stock Clearance MOORE'S. DULAMEL Semi -Gloss Finish • For Walls, Woodwork ER QUART ..,....... $1.39 Reg. $6.75 A PER GALLON $4.95 Wallpaper Sale CONTINISES 29c - 39c - 49c Per Single Roll W. F. Douglas Paints — Wallpapers PHONE 133 ST. MARYS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIHIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TOPS In Performance ...... In Value , RCA •. LC TUR Handsome 21" Trent With RCA Victor's 21" Trent you experience to morrow's horizons in viewing enjoyment clear, sharp "JDeep Image" pictures come to life with amazing depth and real- ism. Check these other famous features: "Magie Monitor" circuit system, Picture Lock, Long Distance •Circuits, 1'hono-Jack, "Golden Throat" Fidelity Tone, All this, plus a cabinet of distinctive modern design available in smooth finishes of walnut, ma- hogany or blonde. Attrative matohing base slightly extra. 19 tithes, Super -Size 21" tube «-90-degree defiedtion. SN E:LGROVE'S PHONE 18. EXETER Fete" 50,Year Member Of Lodge At Greenway dioy Hutchinson, well-known Dixon took ,down the shed at Grace •Anglican Church and mov- ed to h ed is farm west of Park- hill. Mr. Calvin Greenlee .has the parish hall almost taken down and removed to his farm north .of Corbett. ll'ersonal Items• Mr, and Mrs;- Harold Pollock spent the weekend with relatives in Hamilton, Mrs. Joe. Eagleson is visiting with Mrs, Henry Eagleson in Dashwood. Mr, Jack Hartle is home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardnerand family, of Bright's Grove, spent the weekend with his 'mother, Mrs. J. Gardner. The choir of Riverdale Colleg- iate, Toronto, directed by Mr. Dawson Woodburn, was heard over radio station CJBC on March: 7 for Education Week. Mrs. George Bullock is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Joe Kalop and Pamelia, of Detroit, visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLinchey. Mr. and Mrs, Pete Pawliwi and family, of Wyoming, visited on resident of Parkhill, was honor- edre n G e wlast. by ay L.O.L.L .O. �!. week in appreciation of 50 years of service in the lodge. A past -master's Jewel, a ,gift of the lodge, was presented by John D. Hammond, of Alyieston, assisted by 4arl Little, worshipful master of Greenway lodge, be- fore a gathering of distinguished visitors and friends. Remove Landmarks A landmark at Greenway was removed last week when Mr. Tom Bowlers Vie At Mt. Carmel On Tuesday evening the Mt. Carmel bowling teams met at Exeter. The night's game left the standing as follows: St, Edward 54 points, 1St. William 50 points, St, Anthony 39 points, St. Joseph 39 ppints, St. John 34 points, St. Gregory 24 points. • Bowling 250 and over were: Carl Radford 250, Ed 'Houlahan 251, John Hall Sr,, 273, Bob Morrissey 290, Mary Anne Hall 263, Anne Houlahan 268, Mary V. Gunn 276, (Mrs, Arnold McCann 290. High single was won by Bob Morrissey 290 and Mrs, Arnold 'McCann 290; High triple was won by Jim Car- ey with 620 and Mary V. Gunn with 611, Several players have qualified for the 200 mark. Mrs. Nora O'Brien visited with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald .O'Brien on Wednesday. Miss Winifred Keoh spent Sun- day with Mrs. Mary McCarthy and family. Wayne O'Brien visited his grandparents during the past week. Miss Carol Anne Desjardine is on the sick list. Mr. Alex Voisin, Jr., was con- fined to his bed with the mumps. A St. Patrick's dance will be held in the parish hall on Thurs- day evening, March 17. Topics From Zion By MISS JANE DYKEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern, Pran- ces and Keith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor of Exeter on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Jaques, Shirley and Harry, were Satur- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Elimville. Miss Flossie Dickinson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerslake and. family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johns and family, Elimville, and Mr. and Mrs: Ev. Miller and fam- ily were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, James Earl. Mrs. Wellington Brock anent •a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Roweliffe and family in London. Mrs. Sugdeon visited a few days last week with Mrs. McGuf fin of Divisin, Miss Jane Dykeman, Exeter, spent Tuesday and Wednesday. at her home. 'IMrs. Warren BroclR,is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin .Miller, Thames Road. Mr. Orlen Swartzentruber of Dashwood visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman. Topics From Thames Road By /MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and ,Marilyn were guests Sunday with Mr. Arthur Gardiner, Mary and Bert, of London. Mr: and Mrs.. William Jeffery, of Exeter, were guests on Sunday with. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Jef- fery. Mrs. Frank Nesbit and child- ren; of Auburn, visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris. Mrs. Bernice Davis, of Saints - bury, visited with her niece, Mrs. Melvin • Gardiner and Mr. Gar- diner for a few days last week., Mr.. and Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas and Glenn visited Sun- day evening with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Thomson, of Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Almer Passmore, David, Dennis and Darlene visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Heist, of Crediton. Mrs. Thomas Ballantyne re- turned to, her home on Sunday. Mr. Wilfred Hunkin returned home from South Huron Hospital on Monday after having spent al- most a week there. Mr, Ernest Pym and John, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shulman, of Em- bro, and Mrs. Allan Wanner, of Sarnia, attended the funeral of the late Norman Knight at Sea- forth on Friday. Mrs. Edwin Miller and infant son,,Barry Edwin, returned home from Vitcoria Hospital on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wein, Dash - /wood, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Stone. The 3-M Club will meet on Thursday evening in the church basement. The Community Night will be held Trriday evening in Thames Road :School. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Borland who were married 40 'years on March 10. The South Thames Road Farm Forttnl met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Cottle. puehre prizes were awarded to Mrs, Webb, Mrs. Lee Webber, 1Vir. James Hodgert and Mr. Alfred Iiitnkirt. Brinsley. School Enjoys Crokinole A pregressive erokinole was' held in the basement of Brinsley. United church on Wednesday evening last. The Sunday school' was divided into two gronpe, the, Seniors and the Juniors. Winners for the ,Seniors were Mrs. Earl' Lewis, Harvey Steeper, Miss. Betty Coveny and Bob Watson, Junior' winners were Edith Morley, Allen, Lewis, Patsy .Sholdice and Jimmy Prest, Mr, and Mrs. Lin Craven at- tended the funeral of her aunt, Mhillrs. oMnaryThursdayAlice harmer, of Park - Mrs. Earl Lewis entertained a number of ladies ..t a quilting on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cunning- ham, of Lucan, visited, recedhtly with Mr, and Mrs. I-iarold Cun- ningham, Mr. and Mrs, •Cecil Ellwood visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Odd, of Lucan. Miss Helen Lewis, of London, spent the week -end at her home, Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Hodgins visited en Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Dobbs and Mr. Wm. Hodgins, of Lucan. Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bullock. Make This Your Frozen Food Centre Exeter Beef. This is the time of year when stable fed cattle are at their peak. We will have some top grade EX- ETER BEEF next week. FRONT QUARTERS "ARE A BARGAIN JUST NOW. What you get from a front quar- ter of beef depends entirely on how it it is cut. LET US SHOW YOU EXACT- LY ALL THE GOOD CUTS YOU CAN GET FROM A FRONT QUARTER. It wiUprobably sur- prise you. Talk it over with our butcher -7 -- tell hien what you want. You can't save money any easier. We predict that bulk peas, corn and blueberries will be off the market early this year. Buy yours while we have a good supply. Exeter _Frozen Foods PHONE 70 MAIN ST. , 11ll' 1.••••••••e•••• l lll llll wielepummuiseweeeememelempeee l101111.}!•!!!•!!!!!!!UIllIIA••41I••0 1 H. J. CORNISH 8i CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 11 J. Cornish, Ir. F, Cornish, D, Mitchell 294 DU.NDAS ST.LO O � ND; .. N ONT' I !!!!u!us!... 111111111111111l11111l $0•00 l 1110l11111,Il11u111l/11111u1l11/111111u11111111111111011,11111111l11111141111111011111N 1 !Al••nM1111••ll l41Ua14111un!INglll111811llllllll!1lil mii11004 llUunna41444p4414 lwplgnigquul.. FARMERS! Damp Spring Weather makes ypu think of •Suitable Wear- ing Apparel, :So naturally, you'll think of George Wright'sl the store that carries all your require;ilents from head to foot. Branded lines familiar to you, but best of all --Here's where you SAVE YOUR DOLLARS, and who doesn't want to do that these days. We are•a VERY PRICE CONSCIOUS STORE. You, our customers, are our first concern. Read carefully and make us, prove this fact, JEANS 11 Oz. WESTERN JEANS Sizes 28 to 36 . , $3,98 8 Oz. JEANS, Sanf. $2,98 WOMEN'S JEANS „ $2,98 GIRLS' JEANS llllll $2.59 KIDDIES', 3 to 8 ,.. $1,49 COVERALLS Zippered, Sanforized 34 to 46 $5.19 OVERALLS 8 Oz. Sanforized HF=Back, Lo.Back $4.29 WORK 'SOX ! Nylon 83$ RED SOLE BOOTS Heavy, First Quality , . , , $3.99 BOYS' BOOTS 1 to 5, Fri. and Sat. $2.99 BOOT SOX Ribbed 35$ T-SHIRTS All Colors, Sat. Only :... , 660 Briefs First Quality, Nylon Reinforced 65$ 2for$1 16 Dozen Sanforized Dress Shirts Regular $3.95 -- 14 to 161/2 Friday and Saturday Only $1.99 Long Sleeve, Gabardine Sport Shirts Here Is A True $4.95 Value Friday and Saturday $2.88 Work Shoes Hydro City Best, 6 to 12 Friday and Saturday $6.95 Friday and Saturday Free Hat With Your New Suit George Wright MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 4/111 �,I llllll11111„lllull111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111lllll 111111111111111111111111ululol1111, 1,10, lllllllll 1111 llllll 0, ecI" rgaSPhjsi - like' S action TisH* PEDAL does more than just feed gas to an eager and high-powered V8 engine. Whenyou give it the extra nudge that moves it. beyond the full throttle position, something hap- pens that never happened before in' an automobile.' Yoh hear a businesslike purr, which tells you that twenty power vanes, deep inside the 1955Dynaflow Drive,* have changed their pitch—just like the vari- able pitch propellers on a modern airliner. And with the same result in the way you get-up- and-go, with a safety -surge of power for pulling out of a tight spot on the highway. Words can't describe it. It's a new sensation -- something you simply must try for yourself. There's nothing like it .on the 1955 new -car horizon. Fact is, there's a lot to see at your Buick dealer's. There's fresh new styling. There's higher horse- power in every Buick V8 engine. There's a new Airpower carburetor. And there's good old-fashioned K• Illnstrate2—CENTURY 2-aoor, 6 -passenger RIVIERA integrity in every nut, bolt and rivet. But,,this year, dont simply. make a visit to the showroom where these trim and thrilling new beauties are on display. The smart thing to do—if you want to know what's what in new automobiles—is to get behind the wheel of a 1955 Buick and drive it. How about doing that soon? *Standard on Roadnzaster, optional dt extra cost on other Series, WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUIIT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Buick Power Hits New Peaks! 236 hp IN THE ROADMASTER 236 hp IN THE SUPER i36 hp IN THE CENTURY 188 hp IN -THE SPECIAL and all with better gas mileage fo boot! Thrill of the year is A UNREAL MOTORSVALUE %CK M.OSSe ZURICH Phone 75 Pearson Motor. Sales 0 EXETER Phone 884 ,