Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-05-05, Page 11FHH1H1F1ONIOFIHFFFIIlFFO. Phone. 719 Exeter For Sheet Metal Work and Eavetroughing Furnace Vacuuming. ALF ANDRUS 403 .ANDREW ST, es$$s$MIeH,meeFFIHo$o$$ $ 000 uun;Hogg nFIIunl.H,FmImFFFHI,HUFmm1HHMIFHUUIFFH1r1HFFFFHIFONOP!1FT Mcrc�Vl ���r�t's. Remember Mother On. Her Special Day,, May 8th We have a wide variety of lovely gifts. • A SPECIAL PURCHASE • OF LADIES' BLOUSES Has Just Arrived—;Values to $3.98..... All for $1.98 • WHITE NYLON GLOVES, Reg. $1.00 Line, for 590 a. h WOOL SHRUGS $3.89 Cardigans to Size 44 at Popular Prices Come In And Browse Around At MacMillans Phone 37 Exeter M Alk Hopper - Hockey FURNITORE S CONTINUE Terrific Values- Avrat You! ..F.ree.Matiress Spring -Filled -- Value $30• And Cable 'Springs Value $16.50 With Every Bedroom. Sprite Over $150.00 Choose from our extensive range of handsome, well -made, famous -name suites in walnut, mahogany,' limed oak and sea mist. Chrome and Black Kitchen,, Suite3 At Amazingly i.ow Prices Hopper -Hockey FURNITURE • ' PHONE' 99 • EXETER. ist South Huron Music Festival officials announced this weep the final list of trophy and scholar ship winnersin this• year's ;com- petition. !Scholarships of $IO to be used for musical training were award- ed to the boy or girl obtaining the highest mark in vocal :solo classes of school entries from five townships and the .anunicipalities of Hensali and Exeter. Winners 'of these awards were ,Anne Koehler, Stephen township; Marian May, Usborne; Robert Erb, Hay;- Rosalee Watkins, Stan- ley; Eleaiior !utile,, Tuckersxnith; Sandra Walper, Exeter -and Sand- ra Morrow, R.C,Li}.F, .Station, 'Cen- tralia. The money will be 'given to the teachers of the winning pup- ils. In the case of a tie, the award was .given to the older pupil. Cann's Mill Ltd, trophy, the highest award for Jupior Unison Chorus went to S.S. 4 Usborne (Eden ,School) with Bert Morgan teacher; the •Snelgrove trophy, the highest award for Junior Plan Course • In Dramatics ;A general course of instruction in production and direction of drama will be, conducted by Mr. Donald Sinclair, of Guelph, in Exeter on Friday and Saturday, May 13 and 14. There will be three sessions in the course in- cluding Friday evening and Sat- urday afternoon and evening. 9V Ir, Sinelair, who adjudicated the three plays presented in'the South Huron District HighSchool March 7, hasplayed in many of the theatres in England. Circle At Caven ° Hears Forum Caven C ongregational Circle met in the Sunday school room Tuesday night. Mrs. S. Kerr lead the devotional period using as her theme "Ministering with Mo- ther" including the beatitudes for mothers. 'Mrs. Graham Mason and. Miss Alice • Pfaff convened the program in the theme of Mother's ,Day. A panel discussion in the form of a twenty questions bible quizz was conducted by Mrs. M. 0, Fletcher. Five memners or her James St. Sunday school class took part, Alexia Lostell, Joan Thomson, Michael Farrow, Bev. Sturgis and. Bob Down. Mary Ann Kerr and Gwen Simp- sonsang aduet accompanied by Mrs. J. G. Cochrane. Mrs. H. Laing gave readings "in keeping with the Mother's -Day theme. ;Plans were Made for teas dur- ing the summer, . as a talent mon- ey project, during the business meeting led by the president, Mrs, W. G. Cochrane, Mrs. Rose Russell, Mrs.' David Millar and Miss. L. Ballantyne were hostesses. Kirkton Institute Names Officers The Kirkton Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Earl -Watson and re-elected Mrs. 'Emerson Paton as their presi- dent, Others elected to the 1955-56 executive were: honorary pres., Mrs. A. Wiseman; vice presidents. Mr's.. Earl Watson and .Mrs. Ross Francis; - sec,-treas., Mrs. Archie Dewan; pianist, Mrs, Archie Levy,;. assist., Mrs. (Glen Allen; district director; Mrs. G. Alien; substi- tute, Mrs. Allan Eveleigh, 'Card , secretary, Mrs; "Arthur Rundle; press reporters, Mrs. Orville Roger and Mrs. Horace 'Greenstreet; directors,`'Mra. Gal- lop, Mrs. G. Hall, Mrs: H. Hanna and Mrs. Archie Levy; auditors, Mrs. 'Gregory and Mrs. T. Crew. 'Convenors of standing com- mittees: Agriculture,• Mrs. Doll? son, Mrs, Gallop; Citizenship, Mrs. Crew; Education, Mrs. R, ,Radcliffe, Mrs. R. Francis; Com- munity Activities, Mrs. Stewart Shier, Mrs. 0, Roger; Home Ec- onomics, Mrs. A, Wisceman, Mrs. 'C. SmithHealth, • , Mrs.• A . Rundle, Mrs. F. Horton; Historical 'Research, Mrs. E. ,Shute, Mrs. A. Eveleigh; Canadian Industries, Mrs. Ray Francis, Mrs. E. 'Hunipliries; Public Relations, 'Mrs, C. Switzer Mrs. X. Bickel); 'Resolutions, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. Preston Morrison. Report From Baseline By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE Mr. and Mrs, Rabt. Rundle, Jim and a of o ha were ran .Tack Wad. m Sunday visitors with. 14rs. Doube and. Russel, Mr. and Mr's. Wm,• . Berry of Toronto were 'weekend visitors with the fornier'e parents, 11tr. and Mrs. Harold Derry. Mr, Geo. Wheeler is able to be out again after his 'recent 31- 'hess. Farmers are finished seeding and the cattle are enjoying the gran. Save bn quality, famous -name furniture during Hopper -Hockey's sensational sale. Super- specials on bedroom furniture and kitchen suites. Piano Salo was- won by 1.11140. Ties au, Dashwood, The Beavers 'trophy, the high- est award for vocal solo and the Buswell trophx, highest award for high school vocal solo class were both won . by Bruce Cud - more of Exeter. The :Central Hotel trophy, high- est award for High !School en- semble, was won by the triple maxed quartette • of South Huron District H. S. Members of the group were Marilyn Bissett, Don- na Stone, Marion Creery, Bever- ly Neil, Anna Routley, Margaret Ladies Aki Forrns Guar At DFuneral Largely •attended funeral ser- vices were held for Mrs. Garnet Wildfong in Dashwood E. U. B. church Saturday April • 30 with Ray. _ • W. Krotz :assisted by Rev. J. H. Getz of Kitchener, a form- er minister, officiating. The Ladies' Aid formed a guard of honour and the girls from Mrs. Wildfong'a Sunday ,School class acted as flower bearers. Pallbearers were ,John and Lloyd Willert, Mervyn Tiernan, Oben, Elgin, and Louis Weigand,. Those who attended from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Ireland, Guelph; Mr, and Mrs, Orlando Ireland and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tiernan, Strat- ford; Mr. George Wambold, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Vassie, Mise M. Brubacker, i{3tchener; Mrs. Al. Close, iSeafor'th; Mrs, 'Ernest Flynn and Mr. and Mrb. Clayton Wildfong, London; Mr, and ,Mrs, Clarence Yager, Port Huron; Mr. and Mrs, Howard Osborne, Mount 'Clemens; Mrs. Norman Alexander Pinkerton; Mrs. Wilfred Peglo, 'Cargill; Mrs. David Colwell, Glamis; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Min- er, Ilderton , and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bender, Toronto. Attend. Funeral Those who attended the funer- al of the late Mrs. Kate Schade from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. ' Wes Kereber of Jeddo, Mich.; Messrs Ezra and Wes Truemner of Sebewaing, Mich.; Mr. Herb Truemner .of :Flint, Mich.; M. John Sehade of Sar- nia; Mrs, W,m. Murray, Mr. Gar- field Witmer, Rev. and Mrs. Stan- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Page, all of London; Rev. and Mrs. Elliott Of Waterford and Mr: and • :Mrs, Wm. Snider of Goderich, 'Pall'bearers were Charles Snell, Arthur Haugh, Harold Horner, Leonard Merner, Reginald Page and James Robb. Celebrate Anniversary A number of relatives and friends held a surprise party at the ,home of Mr. and Mrs; Ted Rader Friday, April 29, on the occasion of ' their 39th `wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in playing progressive solo. Winners, were Mrs. Ervin Willert and Ted Rader. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Louis Resemayer and Fred Rader. Men's .Club Plant Trees The Men's Club of Dashwood have been busy beautifying the the grounds they purchased for a 'community centre. LastWed- nesday evening .they planted trees and are awaiting ,more from the nursery, Personal Items Mr, Ervin Rader spent a couple of days last week at Batavia, N.Y. Mrs, 'Sid Baker is a patient at Stt Joseph's Hospital, London, Mrs. C. B. Carr of Rot'henal spent last week with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Dan Weber while her husband Rev. C. B. Carr ah-' tended the E,U,B, conference at Kitchener. Mr, Carr spent Mon- day here before they returned home. Col. Eugene Tiernan left Tues- day morning for his home at gal - Hex, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pitt of Lon- don spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kumpel and Susan of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr, and' Mrs. Emil Becker. Mrs. Mary Becker, ,,who had spent a couple of weeks with them, returned home. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Restemay-. er and Jane visited on Sunday. with Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Beck- er and Beverley of Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ervin Rader and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wellwood Gill and Joan at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Mess- ner and daughter of (London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Messner. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller. and Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Rud- olph Miller spent last Sunday in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kraft and family of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Resternayer on Sunday. Larry and Gail Fleet, nephew and niece of Mrs. Kraft, returned to London with them for . a week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, their two sons and daughter of Dresden and Mr. Jack Burgess of Wallaeeburg were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs, Rud- rs Woodburn, Don Taylor, Jim Doug- all, Bev 'Sturgis, Terry Wade, Dwayne Tinney :and Don Fink- beiner. Robert Miller won the Claude Blowes trophy, highest award for junior vocal solo classes. All scholarships must be used within the year. olph Miller and Mr. and Mrs. ()scar Miller. Mr. Herb Wein of Detroit spent the weekend with. tris .family in the villiage. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Stumpf and family of Kitchener and Miss Edna Willert of Mitchell were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Jacob Schroeder., 014FRFFMIMIFF111HHFFH.H/FFFFOFHOO OHFHHIFHHMM,OOFHOOOFMFO r. HOFFMAN Arran. a Funeral' Arrange Service To Or From •Out -0f Town Points a E. HHHF 4IUIM4 MIIN Wherever funeral service is required, oto or from any place in Canada, the Uidte4 States 0;Fr other pol'pts of the .globe, Uotfran'a, as member et tock• wed a*tio al ,funeral director's associations, capr, handle alt the arrangements. You .are always assured the 4uiiet eUt- ciency of 1•Yoffmau's service, T. Harry Hoilman Funeral Horne 24 -Hour Service DASHWOOD Telephone 70-W %FWFF, IIIF!.H1HlFFmFug {HF 101114 FH.HnHMFumlgOtOt ooNOF Oloom.1/u1FFFHrryFInHmRUMWMIFomoog FH, FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE Rutherford Deluxe 21" $429.95 With RCAVICTOR: �POMACI�' Peat mom (the family, too) with a beau{1ful. RCA Viotor TV to brighten her home hours— you'll find a handsome range to table and console' models, 17" and 21", from $199 up, Let us demonstrate in your home the Rutherford, glamour model of RCA Victor's scintillating TV line and packed with RCA's quality features. Mam will agree— RCA's styling and performance are fit fora Queen. THE EXCLUSIVE RCAV%ICTOR LQ AG[1 ,yrs. nelgrove's PHONE 18 EXETER Appliance Gifts Will Thrill Her Too * RCA Victor Refrigerators * Moffat Ranges it Connor Washers and Dryers * Eureka Vacuum Cleaners * Small Appliances ti r 00000000 n::>::: •• :til::: ar` :.0 ? } Cfii4 f�• • . n:;f '•�""v%J ::y,}.,,+•}}:h4i%}:h1'..+..}Y: h:n.}YY::A:n.... c •.. 0000 :4•'h .• lyb'Y,r. ; „:: Cy,..f..' } xr0:t?h . 6 pYr Y w.. •{•. h\3 • n •••••. .-0�, k'6 e;:Y ',`a.S•''.•6!t.'• >. :.fi •f'•:000000 :;t: f ..• • • 4.7‘ .... +A.::•Y:4:::.:.5}: a:r;t:..r•?C.:���:.:G.::•::.v,..:c� 5• :x`}.:�.., c.:. a.:.::...�,,::.•,..4?F�:........,•..#�..r..:7$:.....:...:.• • MONTCLAIR COUPE Compare own a (and it costs less than you think!) it pto V'8F F FORD OF CANADA A PRODUCT O :MrYw ✓4;: New '55 Merfury is bigger all over— in length, width and wheelbase. Completely new bodies! Completely new styling! - Compare Mercury's luxuriously long, low silhouette. This is a dream on wheels—in 3 magnificent series—the all-new • ultra -smart Montclairs; popular Monterey and Custom models., Mercury's dramatic new colour -harmonized . interiors are more thrilling thap ever before! CompareMercury'ssmoother, quieterride—exceptional. handling ease—resulting from new improvements ' in Mercury's ball joint front suspension. And compare new Merc-O-Matic Drive with brilliant low gear" get- away. It's optional, as are power steering, power brakes, 4 -way power seat and power -lift windows., Watch the TV Hit Show, Ed R;(ROAN' '+f 0,, Mite01 Y URKM MERCURYDErALER TH COME HENSALL, ONT. EItETER, ONT. Sfli'E euv. $ USED J'4#0.1z4 Mercury's new overhead-valve, SUPER -TORQUE V-8 engines give split-second' getaways—instant response at all speeds Compare performance! See for yourself how Mercury puts high horsepower to work at normal driving speeds giving you super pickup the instant you need it, All '55 Mercurys are powered by new overhead-valve V-8 engines • .products of the builder of more V -8's than alt other makers combined -198 Hp. in Montclair models; 188 Hp. in Monterey and Custom models. See your Mercury dealer—and compare the new Mercury for value. You'll quickly see why so many people are saying "It pays to owna big, beautiful '55 Mercury!" Sullivan's Toast Of The Town" Every Sunday Evening, 8t00 p.m., Channel 10, "FPL -TV DRIVE'THE MERCURY THAT'S WAITIN"O FOR YOU! BOB COOK MOTOR SALES =14°Ne1e SOUTH ENDSERV10E PHONE 328 FOR A SAFE BUY USED CAR ... SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER