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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-04-14, Page 12Pose 10 THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, ExETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRII. 14, 19555 Did yu get your share of $6001,000.00? SH*IPMEN wbo •sktip• their wool •dip to Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Limited Are always Fire of top prices, careful weighing, reliablegrad- mg, ,lint in addition they have shared in year-end dividends amount- ing to a total oi' over $000,000.00 since 1945. • Did you receive your ;hare as a co-operative shipper? 'There are greater profits flout wool when you sell the Co-operative way. Obtain .full particulars from our Registered. Operator in your Ma, or write: Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers 217 BAY STREET UNITED TORONTO, ONT, 4"20,,w,11u11 A14112111n1n1471tltuu4uul4441414 lu,4441014444uml111144uul,u4oid144114nlu4Alluuulmlllnun421444111 Exeter Motor Sales Proudly Displays This Sign 41* Your assurance of trouble-free, economical transporta- tion for the years ahead. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Where You See This Sign Avery car is new -car conditioned to meet our own rigid inspections. Come in and make your smart -buy choice today. '53 DODGE SEDAN Two-tone, air-conditioning, slip covers $1,550 '51 DODGE SEDAN Maroon, air-conditioning, slip covers $1,195 '49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Air-conditioning, slip covers $895 '48 DODGE SEDAN, blue $695 '47 DE SOTO SEDAN, blue, radio, original paint .Air-conditioning — Clean as a whistle inside and out $895 '47 MONARCH SEDAN Black, with radio and heater '51.,VANGUARD SEDAN, blue, A-1 condition $595 $595 Our Special For This Week '53 DODGE SEDAN, green, air-conditioning, under- coating, slip covers, 17,000 actual miles. $1,695 EXETER MOTOR SALES . Fred Dobbs, Prop. PHONE 200 PHONE 200 Choir At Trivitt Wears New Robes • The choir of Trivitt Memorial Church wore new surplices and cassocks, made by membersof the tGuild, on Easter Sunday. .A large congregation attended the communion service, An April 24, at a special ser- vice, the new robes will be bless- ed and the choir re -dedicated. An Easter anthem will be sung 'by the choir. News Budget From Brinsley By 111ItS.L. CRAVEN Received lute membership at Brinsley UnitedChurch on Sun- day were Marjorie Fenton, Mar - leen Thompson and Doreen Shol- dice. Mrs. Wesley Morley is visiting with friends in Sarnia, The Ebenezer Cemetery Board held their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenton on Saturday evening. Easter visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lackie and son Morley .of Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley. Mrs. Clover Lewis of Ailsa •Craig, and Mrs. Harold Hamilton and Brian of Cooksville, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Connely Amos and family of London and Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Amos of Brantford with Miss Mary B. Amos on Good Friday. Mrs. Marion Sholdice and Mrs. Ken Sholdice with friends in Toronto. 31r. and Mrs. Harold Wittard of St. Catharies with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood. Miss Helen and Allen Lewis of London with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis. Mr. and Mrs, John Amos of Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Amos. 'Miss Sandra Manguire of Buf- falo with her uncle and aunt Mr, and .Mrs. David Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Lin• Craven with Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Gamble of Fingal on Goad Friday, Miss Betty Sholdice of London with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sholdice. Mr. and Mrs. John ,Schofield and Elsie of Centenary, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gradowskie and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Amos of London with Mr. J. L: Amos. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Joyce of •Clandeboye visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. David Morley have returned home after spend- ing the winter in Florida. Ricky Whittard. of St. Cath- arines with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watson, Eddie and Bonnie attended the Kennedy-Macbain wedding at St. Marys on S'aturd y. A shower was held in West McGillivray hall on Monday even- ing in honor of Doris, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Allison and Mrs. Melvin Allison attended the RogervClarke wedding in Lon- don on Saturday. There's no substitute for the printed word! Publish your "wants" in The T -A. Our Twenty -Fifth ANNIVERSARY The business built on experience reinforced by steel and goodwill JIM'S MACHINE SHOP Good News!! ()TACO Has Been Unearthed! Recently we have been appointed main distributing centre for all the Otaco Sales and Service of this district for Farm Implements. No longer have you to won- der where you can find repairs for that machine. The answer is—a11 roads lead to Jim's Machine Shop. At their destination are to be found a good line of Farm Imple- .ments and a sufficent stock of parts to service same. In addition to this we have our usual line of Machine Supplies.; Ductalloy Plow Shares to fit all makes; Steel; Pulper Knives; Was ins Machine sales and service; Russell Weed Controllers; McKee Automatic Water howls; Forks, Shovels; Ltc. I-Tardsurfacing of plow shares, cultivator points, bean knives. Prices on request. We are on the air all day long but no midnight show. Res." Phone 170w Hensall Follow the Picture Shop Phone 9w Hensall ,...lir; Sports And Recreation Hunt For Easter Eggs Features K� sIEvents Sorry to disrupt 'tlte regular dangerous at all times and scored routine in the homes of so many two goals in less than 20 seconds. Kinsmen but all would have been The other players showed up very justly rewarded had they been well. Shots on goal were Exeter free to witness the tun the child- 33, Hanover 3. ren had from the efforts and co- Fervently hope the boys will operation put forth to make this sweep the series.. first Easter Egg Hun t a howling success. This and That Mr. George Braithwaite, a per- There .are prospects of a local son vitally interested in our roc- track and field club to operate reation program, donated 365 during the summer months and eggs. The Kinettes put plenty of to have inter -town meets—possi- effort into coloring them and ad- bilities of Perry, the great Eng - ding gay stencils. The Kinsmen lash runner, competing in the zone donated money for prizes and sometime in August—a sieeting gathered at the arena Friday of all track and field enthusiasts evening about dusk and found will be called in the next week, or so—Vic Ceisic, who was in the British Empire Games is now sta- tioned at .Centralia RCAF, hiding placesfor the many bags of colored eggs. :Children started to gather as early as 7;30 for the 9 a.m. bon- net contest and the 10 ant, egg hunt. Bloor St., Toronto or Fifth Avenue, New York, had_ nothing on Victoria St„ Exeter as the children, gaily bedecked in a gal- axy of headgear, kept coming from all directions The volume of the arena P,A, system was in full force piping out music to keep the children entertained; dogs that were brought along tp help find eggs were howling;• boys in small groups were, as usual, criticising the girls' hats and finally the camerman arrived and the show was on the road. Those who entered the contest showed plenty of ingenuity in their Easter bonnet creations and it was a difficult task to choose the winners. Comedy was won by Mang Snelgr•ove •with a gaily flow- er bedecked hat topped with a fox terrier dog. Fancy group winner was Sher- ry Wein with an upside d•o'wn basket of brightly colored straw, eggs and flowers trimmed in candy chicks. Most original posed a real pro- blem and finally it was decided toaward two first prizes. Shirley Wurm with a 'plumber's dream used a frying pan covered with bright green paper and had ev- erything on it but the kitchen sink, Tied withShirley for first place was a little dog ,owned by Donna Brydges who had the uni- que privilege of being the first Exeter dog on TV. The hat was of straw construction with three beautiful roses. The King and Queen of the hunt was chosen from the Easter bonnet winners and Louise Hoc- key, last years queen of the playground, crowned Sherry Wein king and !Shirley Wurm, queen: Judges were A. Willert, B. Pollen and Yours Truly. • The rules of the hunt Were ex- plained. Pete Cowan .sounded the bugle in true hunt style and ev- eryone, including the dogs ;were off and running. • The TV cameraman found it so intriguing he, too, got into the hunt and passed out his .findings to the smaller children. A one-hour period was given for the hunt and Pete Cowen again sounded his horn signifying the end of the contest. When the final results were tabulated it was found the winners were: Tom Knox 21 eggs; Dianne Ryckman 18 eggs; Doug Hodgson 17' eggs. After the prizes had been awarded, the winners donated their eggs for an• egg scramble __,scram!bled eggs were the or- der of the day. The people who helped had as much fun as the children. This I feel is a must for all children in the years to come—a real Eas- ter egg hunt. Story Telling Mrs. Edna Glabb did .a wonder- ful job in the story -telling session for " the small :fry Monday morn- ing and added pleasing innova- tions such as tongue twisters, nur- sery rhymes and a sing song. The children lived the parts from start to finish and success of the story- telling hour was evident in the rapt attention of the children. Young Canada Tournament A happy band •of pucketers- skated off the ice Saturday night at Goderich after knocking off the Hanover team 8-1 in the Young Canada Pee Wee tourna- ment. From my viewpoint and con- sidering this is the first year Hanover has been in the tour- nament, I would say this was the best game of hockey I have seen a pee wee team play. , Four-star selection of the game include Bill Heywood, Gerald MdBride, J. Stephan and B. Jones. Heywood and McBride carried the puck and played the point like veterans. Jones and Stephan were Second Line In Biddulph lgy MRS. H. ELt40N !Easter ,visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair and family with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Warwick, Port Huron. (Mrs. M, 21. Elston aecomipanied by 'Mrs. F. Smyth spent Thurs- day in Toronto, ,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gregus and family, of Chath im, with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, J• Spacek. Master Lloyd Stanlake, of Lon don; Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Fischer and family of 1'bunvllie;; Mr, >#. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fischer and family; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fischer and family; kr, and Mrs. H. Fischer and fancily, all of Lon- don, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fischer, Mrs. Ross McFalls with her Parents, ltir. and Mrs. Chas, 'fin- dal! of Mount Brydges, Badminton A very enjoyable evening of badminton was had by all these fortuuates who visited the RCAF station a week or so ago. Another invitation has been extended to the Exeter group by the airforce club. Local badminton club meets every Tuesday and Thursday at the town hall. Volleyball Talk of a recreation volleyball league similar to our broomball with a possible entry from the Lions club—plenty of competi- tion out Centralia RCAF way.— Kinsmen, Legion, Mohawks, Teen- agers—could be a lot of fun. Drama First get together of the newly - organized group was Monday night at the town hall. Gwen Whilsmith has 'many good ideas to keep this group active, Booster Night This •special Mohawks night will be held Thursday—good" to see the players feel the .people behind the scenes should be rec- ognized—hope to have a, group picture taken before Booster night gets under way. Miscellaneous Local Cub leaders with their Cub _packs out hiking—,a line group of fellows these leaders who give their time so willingly to help the children—fishing,. a great eport, got under way this week at Riverview Park—child- ren are enthused about the sum- mer swimming program. Top Local Cadets To Train In. Banff Two top officers of South Huron District High School Cadet Corpshave been chosen to attend the National Cadet Camp at Banff, Alberta, this summer. Cadet Captain Bob MacLaren, Grand Bend, and cadet Lieuten- ant R. P. McCutcheou, of Cen- tralia, will spend two weeks in training at Ipperwaslt before go- ing to Banff. They will receive new uniforms. The two will be antpng 34 chosen from 06 army Cadet corps in Western Ontario to attend the national camp. Announcement of the wards was nr'a,de by )11:'-D; Howey, chief instructor of the local corps. News of Sunshine By MRS, WILLIAM DICKEY Mr, and Mrs, Rosa Gunning, of Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Miller and family. Easter Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Sim Miller and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones at Granton. Mrs. Ralph Denham, of Fort Erie called on Mrs. Anna Den- ham at the home of Iv , Hugh Berry on Monday. 'Harold Berry and Miss Marion •Creery were among the, students from the Exeter high school who enjoyed the trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Passmore and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and Marlene; Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd and children were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd, the occasion being the birthdays of Mrs. Passmore and Laverne Rodd. Judy Blommaert, of Kirkton, visited with Jimmy Gartenbung for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Theron. Creery and family attended the funeral of Mr. Warner McRoberts at Lu - can on Tuesday. t BRIDES -ELECT! See the "Personalized Service" albums at • The Times -Advocate. 411111,11111111111111.111n1lUTA 11111111111111!11111111 11111111111111111,9111111I1111U1111111111,1111111111110.1111iy 3 Mimeo Paper WHITE and CANARY • 81/2x11—Available In 100, 50Q and 1,000 Sheet .Packages The Times -Advocate !11111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111,11111114111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111111! lllltl11111111111111111111111111111114., t3Witl!lll ll11111111 We've Murdered Our Paint Prices To Clear Out Our Stock! We're getting out -of the paint business and to get rid of our stock we're offering fabulous paint bargains! Look At These Buys! KEM-TONE Reg. Special 85,98 Gal. $3.98 Gal. $1.69 Qt, .95 Qt.' ALMATEX CANADA -PAINT SCARFE'S PAINT Reg. $7.35 Gal. $2.40 Qt. Special $5.49 Gal. $1.69 Qt. Huron Lumber, Company Ltd. PHONE 48 1 3 3 EXETER I • • • Come and join the crowds ! .10 e See a fresh, new kind of beauty! Try an exciting; new kind of performance! • Eye it,. try it! You'll find a new measure of value in the daring new 511 THE SPECIAL SHOWINGS, SPECIAL VALUES Exeter SE Look at the new Dodge Sportone styling! This dramatic panel along the side and rear fender is the fashion hit of the year. It provides 'a long, low sweep of contrasting colour that emphasites the big -car appearance of the '55 Dodge. It's the biggest car in the low -pride field—actually one foot longer than its largest selling 'competitor! And look at the new Dodge lines! They're long and low for the sleek silhouette that spells "high style." Look at the new Dodge colours! You can take your Pick from a rainbow of smart shades including fresh, new colours --just introduced for spring. DURING CAR CARNIVAL MONTH AT YOUR DODGE-DESOTO DIALER'S' EXETER MOTOR SALES Phone 200 1