The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-10-06, Page 12h5HER's HARDWARE
10
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5,. 11955
Help The Blind To Help Themselves
Make Your Donations to S,. B. Taylor, Exeter
Paint With
YOUR DECORATING DOLLAR
use
Benjamin Moore's
RUBBER LATEX PAINT
The rubber protected film of
Wall -Satin washes like no
other decorative wall paint.
Covers most surfaces with
one coat.
$2.10
QUART
$6.95
GALLON
FOR EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE UNE
PHONE 29
701 MAIN STREET SOUTH
EXETER
We Urge You
To take advantage of this Wonderful Opportunity to save on
your Winter Clothing Needs. Without the least fear of con-
tradiction these Liquidation Prices are away below any we
have ever advertised. Check for yourself. City stores can't
touch our values. LOOK THESE OVER—THEN YOU DE
•CIDE. Romember,'George Wright sells Brand Names.
1en's u� fs 2 5
S 99
1
WITH EXTRA TROUSERS..
1
A. wide array of all wools, blends dacrons, worsteds flannels.
Sizes 35 to 44 in regulars, tails, shorts and stouts.
Topcoats $17.95
4,1 Zip -in wool Kapox lining. Going Fast. Regular $29.95. Others
in Wool and Gabardine, Croydons only $25.00.
Fingertip ?g suburban comfort coat, made of 20% wool fleece
with two patch pockets and one ticket pocket and two deep
breast pockets. Box style, quilted lining. Warm but not heavy.
Windbreakers. $16.95
Shag Coats $16.95
LEATHER AND SUEDE
El
ff High quality leather. Zipper front. Suedes in a rich coffee
I brow shade with knotted collars and waistbands or all -leather
jackets in combination colors. All shot -silk lines.
Work Shirts $2.29
E Mon's Heavy Eiderdown Shirts in checked, heavy washable
flannels. A wonderful opportunity to stock up on these popular
shirts. Regular $3.95 each.
1,1 N'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS $2.29, 2 for $4.34. A. good
weight, washable checked flannel, ideal for indoor work.
Penman's Combs X3.39
8005 Merino Men's Combinations, Deg. $3.95
5,1 1111 011141iiiiirtYuf11iipaapilwriuriY eamilimiiii19r1rliYrlufurmurtll"" pp flint ttmiiumuirinrmnlialffuliItio714ltip
Work Sox 2 for $1.00
Dress Sox 3 for $1.00
Geo. Wright
The Value Giver
'muumnnmxtnmttntenuntnum untmmntmnnu
1
Name Champion
In Hog. Contest
Champion carcass in the bacon
hog competition at Exeter hair;
was exhibited tly Archie Etcher-.
ington ,of R.R. 1 kiensall, it wins
announced this week 'by Secretary
Clark Fisher.
Reserve champion carcass hon-
ors went to Maureen Stewart, of
R.R. 8 Exeter,
Final standing in the competi-
tion: Archie Etherington, Harvey
Hyde, Maureen Stewart, Ross Mar-
shall, 'Charles Prout, George
Frayne, Mrs, Bert Thomson, Wil-
Liam D. Storey,
Topics From
Thames . Road
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whiting
and Miss Margaret Willard of
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Urqu-
hart, of Kirkton, Mr. Carl Willert
of Zurich were Saturday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Jeffery.
Mrs. Henry Rohde •of Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde,
Douglas Glenn and Calvin were
Saturday evening guests of, Mrs,
Marguerite Gibson of London.
Misses Margaret Bray and
Helen Morgan of London spent
the week -end at their .homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jeffery vi-
sited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Milton Luther near Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde
Douglas, Glenn .and Calvin were
Blind Fund Campaign
Away Below Objective
Campaign for the blind ,in this
area, and in furan ,County gen-
erally, is far .below its objective,
officials
reported ted thi
s week.
According to Exeter Chairman
S. B. Taylor, this community has
donated only $$00 of its $7Q0
Objective. The county has reach-
ed only 4Q percent of its .mark.
'Middlesex and Perth Counties
have done better. Perth has rais-
ed 66 percent and Middlesex 60
percent of the objectives set for
thew. Total amount requested
from the area is $11,000, of which
$6,000 has been raised.
Mr. Taylor said ,he felt many
local people have just neglected
to get their donations. in, "We
have always met -our Objective
and I think we will again this
year but it's coming in slower.
I know that many who intend
to donate just haven't got around
to it yet. I hope the! will before
guests on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Jeffery.
`Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Ballantyne,
and Mrs. Gertie Wiseman and
Mr. Edgar Monteith were guests
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Ballantyne.
Quite a number from this com-
munity attended the funeral of
the. late Harry Stephen 'which
was held on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wanner of
Sarnia spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym.
long."
'Last year the 'local district
raised over $800, exceeding its
ct
ob e r
objective 5 pa ce t,
The campaign to date
are: Exeter $246.50; Centralia
$5.00; 1 r niton $129,00; Dash-
wood $3 ; Woodham $2.00;
R C A b` !Centralia $2.00; total
$297.50.
Odd And Sinister
Nobody likes them and yet
these international •Cocktail Par-
ties are always crowded to the
doors. Just why?
Perhaps diplomats feel coni -
pelted to attend them in the hope
that "under the influence" some
other diplomat will betray vital
state secrets. This rarely happens
we are assured..
!Sir Anthony Eden, answering a
criticism .ag'ainst the "lavish" ex-
penditures of diplomats abroad,
declared of the Cocktail Party.
"It is one of the 'burdens of a
diplomat's life. It is done strictly
in the line of duty."
It would seem then that These
unpleasant, unwanted occasions
are an indispensable arm of in-
ternational diplomacy. `Duty alone
causes Cocktail Parties to be tol-
erated.'
Surely there is something odd
and sinister about .this Cocktail
phenomenon, detested but always
well patronized. (advt)
Figure Skaters
Meet Thursday
'Because of conflicting Activit -
les Friday night, the reorganiza-
tion meeting of the Exeter Figure
Skating •Club 'was ,postponed un-
til Thursday, October 6, at $ p.m.
i the e aren a.
Mrs. E. W, Sunders, past prea-
ident of the club, said .officials
have been negotiating with the
professional instructor in ,London
to conduct classes /mei as in
Other year
The local club was organized
two years ago and a large mem-
bership of 80 took part last year,
Activities were climaxed by a suc-
cessful ice show.
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS. F. HORNE
Mrs. Horace lbelbridge, Miss
Dora Delbridge, Mrs. Harry Ford
and Mrs. Freeman Horne attend-
ed the sectional meeting of the
W.M.S. at Grand ,Bend United
Church on Tuesday last.
Miss Donna Gilfdllan entered
South Huron Hospital in Exeter
as a nurses' aid en Monday Iast.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker
of Weliburn visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Harry Ford and Gor-
don.
Mr. and Mrs, John Batten,'Shar-
on and Helen, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Penhale,
Mr. Fred Walters spent the
weekend at Chesley Lake.
s
A,11II11Iu1.Il1miii mllMpg! 111111m111I1111111m m11.,1m 111119 1.111 I l..11l ml
Ilii1 a 1111111ll.. 11111 a 11mmlmutl
i
H. J. CORNISH & CO,
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1
i 11
E.
H. J, Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
294 DUNDA$ ST, LONDON, ONT,
m.,: i
Opp u•••imp •• iii wpm mmuumums;
uIiiiilumumlam111n111mllllnlullmumlupummlluu!II uqPalk
lull O1ml..lual1I11IImumlmu •Rllml lu!l1• I
Best OIL FURNACE Yet
McCI..ARY WINTER
AIR CONDITIONER
Cleans , . . Humidifies
Warms . . . Distributes
Automatically i l
This amazing, Design Award
furnace ,gives. 25% to 50%
greater heat producing ca-
pacity than any other unit
of its size made in Canada.
Fully automatic temperature
control . smooth burner
quiet blower . hu-
midifier and filters. Comes
in two models, two sizes in
each.
LET US INSTALL ONE NOW
ALF ANDRUS
Tinamithing And Plumbing
•
Phone 719 Exeter
us
lr
e blush modestly...
ll
1,
•
T :1
�3
llll
yM1//, `, gym•.}• <( 4yal.jwim6or }:,a..0 i,>•: :.•
•
`f r
l / /
7 "
a.
: y:r
.vim}};?ji'�:•::;tY! 2..
� .�.A•: rv:::•:in::•.v:�•}... /. '•pW \}' <`M2� : •:�Y.v .. .. .. ti{•�rJ.t+.. ,.... .
•. .fa•y;]:. y,:2$'?rY}>•.o-:. :: •r.;}:;.::.{;,.}:{.;;.:::?`:.'•`'.Lxi.::;c?.... ..,r..:�(., :).}<
• ':/.'} ::i. :.9;.,•.i fir•. :. �.. .. nw"}.}:{::.:::. •::,/..:>a
�`r h ::{?ny?:{:v • N{% ::•$'<v} 2ry•3 ,. {:.ft{:.} •,•}: /,•.:: %i: tyv :i.{✓.•:::.: �:.,.::: /{•: v ::::2•:.:.
!,.?%:i ''l'Nu:{:}:�.!:fy.;�.y}r+h: '�:#f .�..•.: 4: :t•.:: i,{.`i;:.,:.:. ., A:n%':•:�:?:: �rc .:.n: T,A. M1: R{::i.: .. :..�:.:�:x. :f{�:
!:�' � ry/�/.:' i:�:/,.�v,{.�.:?;�t?i•.•,• .: )n .}. ..�..3•f.. , :..?: . n:l..:..r..;: i.�i:•�i. .
:/::.1.�i..s:..r.::::k:.::::::::::::..:::o:::s�:}}}}:{::..;..,...::r:.,•.........i.:r:{.:'+.•`.;Y.}:.�:�.:{.}}:•.�}y:::'•i::`^:{;•::}::.:.�,.,.,;s,{.;}.+>:i}ui:s.•t:<:{::::#•r'>;r,.i�::!::.:�:t}}:;..+.}•.}..;: �.,r,;; �;;;v;:•
A General Motors Value
After all, it really isn't considered good form to
toot one's horn too Ioudly...HOWEVER...since
the early months of this year, an unparalleled
situation has existed and we can't contain
ourselves any longer.
Pontiac—we've got to say it—is now up in the
TOP 2 in automotive sales in Canada:.. second
only to another General Motors product!
This isn't just a claim ... it's a fact. Against the
GT toughest competition, Pontiac has plain outsold
every other manufacturer's cars.
It's a hats -off tribute to Canadian motorists,
too, for their instant recognition of Pontiac's
sterling worth. No doubt about it, they buy
shrewdly and well where value counts.
Well, there it is! Pity, we had to be the ones to
tell the story but that's the automotive industry
for
Anyway ... now everybody knows what more
Canadians than ever before have found out
this year ... dollar for dollar you just can't
beat Pontiac!
It's more than a trend ..
Exeter
NT
rt
is a torrent to
1
PEARSON MOTOR SALES
Zurich
l
4
>-
4 4
j,
a
s
9
a
5
•
its VI
v
4
t
a
!1.
ti
q..
4
W
41
1i
4