HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-10-27, Page 13Y
THE TIMES4DVOCATE, EXETER, orfrARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27090
is
institute At Crediton
Host To Area..Groups
Crediton Women's Institute en
tertained members of
Hurondale and Zurich societies
At their regular meeting Thurs-
day evening. Over 100 ladies
were present.
WS. R. Mots, who was in
charge ef the meeting, welcomed
the visitors And reported for Ed-
ucation committee on speaking
and spelling contests tor grades
seven and eight in public schools.
Plans were made for Family
Night, on November 25, ihen
a pot luck supper will be served.
'Program consisted of a vocal
duet by Mrs. Inch and Mrs. Brady
of Zurich; piano solo by Mrs.
Johnson or Ellinville; an interest-
ing talk by District President
Mrs. Johns; Piano solo by Mrs.
Jeffrey of Hurondale and piano
duet by Mrs. M, Fahrner and
Mrs, P. W. Morleck,
Sneaker for the ,evening was
Dr, Lulu Geiser, who described
her trip to Mexico and showed
pictures.
A social time was enjoyed,
Young Peoples' Rally
Oyer SQ Yonsig people from the
Evangelical United Brethern
Churches of the ,Stratford Dist-
rict gathered in the Crediton
Church on Tuesday evening for
their fall rally.
Devotional period was led by
Young people from iSebringviLle,
with Miss Sonja, Sinclair in the
chair. Guest speaker was Rev, 0:
Amy of Kitchener.
Fellowship games were ton -
ducted by Rev. Howard Brox.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fahrner
of 'Sudbury visited last week
with IVirs. Charles Fulmer and
Chances are you get a "helping"
of aluminum as part of your
daily diet. Most cities use alu-
minum sulphate to purify the
water from lakes and rivers.
Oshawa, for instance, has. used
It for this purpose for 35 years. -
Usually, however, aluminum
is associated with the outside of
foods. In cooking utensils, cups
and frozen food containers—in
wrappings for cakes and candy
and roasts and left-CoVers—in
bottle tops and hoods—
aluminum helps keep what we
eat and drink fresh and pure
and wholesome.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF
CANADA, LTD. (CAN)
Mr. dud WS. Lorne Morlock, They
also visited with Mrs, Fahner'S
mother, Mrs, Thompson,
who is at Green Gables Nursing
Home in Parkhill and who Is
progressing favorably from the
results of a fractured hip she
suffered during the slimmer.
Mrs. Albert ging Spent a feW
days over the weekend With, 1.11SM-
hers of her family In Windsor,
Kr. and Mrs. Martin Morlock
of Galt were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Young and
Mr. A. Morlock.
Mrs, M. Feist spent Sunday In
St. Thomas.
•Mr. Lloyd Heist of Detroit vis-
ited during the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill and
other relative's.
Mr, and Mrs, JOSb Finkbeinat
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Hedden at Crumlin.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wuerth
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Glen Wuertli and family In St.
Thomas.
Mr, and Mrs. .Wm. Oestricher
and Miss Sarah Gibson visited
on Sunday with friends in Strat-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser
were Sunday visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. F. Haberer in Zurich.
Sirs. M. Stapleton
Mrs. Michael Stapleton who
passed awai" on Thursday in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, was
born near ,Crediton.
The former Irene Lamport, she
was a daughter of Mr. Wesley
Lamport, now of Exeter, and the
late Mrs. iLamport. She spent her
girlhood years in Crecliton and
attended Crediton Public 'School.
After spending ,some time in Mon-
treal, she came to London, where
she had since resided.
iSnrviving besides her .husband
and father are three sons and
one daughter, all at home, and
a sister, Ruth, Mrs. Marshall
Wray of Toronto. •
Funeral was held on Saturday
from the E. C. Killingsworth
Funeral Home in London. Inter-
ment was in St. Peter's cem-
etery.
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Report On
Crediton East
By MRS. W. MCP=
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wein
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Wein, in Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Horney,
of Exeter, and • Mrs. William
Motz spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. Lucy Brown, in Ailsa
Craig, and with their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Drummond, near
Ailsa Craig.
Mrs. _Anderson, of Dashwood,
held a demonstration at the
home. of Mrs, Frank Glanville last
Thursday when 25 ladies attend-
ed.
Sgt. William and Mrs. Smith
and son Allan spent last week
holidaying with, their parents in
North Bay and Orillia and also
attended the funeral ' of Mrs.
Smith's sister-in-law.
Mr, and Mrs. William Motz
spent 'Saturday in Exeter with
Mr. and Mrs. William Horney.
Master Ronald .Motz celebrated
Ms ninth birthday in Exeter on
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Darling.
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How times have changed
for the better! .
Not so omit many years age, people with a history •of certain ail-
ments or diseases were unable to buy the life institante they needed.
Often, this resulted in considerable hardship for their families.
But today . thinks to the results of new knowledge and research
in controlling ditesses, Many such people are now accepted by life
insurance companies and can provide their families with vital
financial protection.
This is another example of the many ways in which the Ilia
insurance ramiNiniel it Canada have advanced with the times
offering better ttervice to Canadians in all walkof lifel
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
Comprising mote than 50 taradion, British, United States
and Netherlands Componlei
1,755D
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Message From
Greenway
BY MRS. OARIWRN WOODBURN
M. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts
visited on Sunda' with M. and
Mrs, Wm. Corte of London,
Mrs. Newton McGregor of Sask-
atoon spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald 2''t -
Gregor and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown
and faintly spent the week -end
with relatives in Sarnia,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Aug. Lloyd Brophey and Frances
were Miss Muriel Fallis of Sarnia,
Mr. and Mrs, Cleave Brephey and
Glen of London, Mr. Fred Daw-
son and Mr. Murray Dawson of
Thames Road.
Mrs. 'Elton Curts attended the
funeral of Mr.. Bert Leary in Sar-
nia on Friday,
Mrs. W. T. Ulens left on Sat-
urday to spent the winter with,
her daughter Miss Lillian Ulens
in Windsor.
Mrs, T. Issanc, Mr. Lisle Wood-
burn, Mr. and Mrs. W. Willert
of Da*bwood. and Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Love, of Parkhill visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, H.
Zimmer of Windsor.
Baptisimal Seivice was held in
the United Church on Sunday
when Ronald, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Morley Pollock; Glen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cleave Brophey and
Michael,'son of Mr. and Mrs, Stan-
ley Horner were baptized.
Mrs. Rose Richards, Mrs, Mary
McCoy. and Miss Ruth McCoy of
Aurora, Illinois visited last week
with their aunt, Mrs, john Brown,
and Miss Elda Brown and other
relatives.
41•11 Poultry Members
Kinsmeo Club Guests
Exeter Kinsmen entertained
members of their 444 Poultry
Club at their ,dinger meeting
Thursday night. The meal fea-
turecl roast chicken, fed and rais-
ed by members.
'Kinsmen sponsored the club by
purchasing :chicks for the 'boys
and girls in the spring. and they
visited the 4-H-ers to see their
flock during the summer. In re-
turn, Kinsmen received feur ,birds
each for personal use when tb,OY
matured this fall,
Club Leader Al Morgan, also
a guest of the Kinsmen, explain-
ed the benefits 4 -II members re-
ceived from the project. ;For their
Achoievment Day, 'the boys and
girls were required to show their
chicken in frozen, oven-ready
form. This, the leader said, waS
to encourage better packaging to
promote the sale of poultry.
Huron Assistant Ag Rep Arthur
Bolton paid tribute to Club Lead-
ers Al Morgan and ;Bill Tuckey
and expressed appreciation to the
Kinsmen Club
Films were shown by George
Allen, Kirkton. Kin President
Sheldon Wein conducted the
meeting; Bill Tuckey was fine -
master.
Winner of the $50 draw was
Jack Weber, Exeter,
Three new members joined the
club. They were Douglas Rivers,
Cal Wein and Harry Precious,
The 4-H guests included: Joyce
and George (Whittaker, Stanley
DesSardine, Norman and Man
Hyde, Jim Etherington, Allan
Rundle, Margaret sanders, Don
pallautyne and Margaret and
Kathleen MOCUtcheon.
Kinsmen and their wives who
attended the fall 0=11 meeting
at Sarnia over the weekend in-
ollidedi Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Wein, Mr. and Mrs, Les Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ford, Mr.
and Mrs. an Fairbalrn, M. and
Mrs, George Noseworthy, Gilbert
Dow, Miss Marie Qdbert,,. of Strat-
ford. and Clifford Quence. Mr.,
and Mrs, Doug MelSelyie and M.
and Mrs. )3111 Miekle, of the Hen-
sel]. club, also attended,
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Second Line In
Biddulphi
By MRS. H. ELSON
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Mast, Bob-
by and Cheryl of Kent City, Mich,
were visitors over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ino. McAllister
and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 11,,Eiston and
Sheila spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. I, J. Bruce of Woodstpek.
MP. ,Tack Blair was chosen
Harvest Queen at the Kinsmen's
Jamboree at Exeter on Friday
night.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. C. Fischer were Mr. and
Mrs. L. Thompson, Master Lloyd
Stanlake and Mr. Bill Fischer,
all of London.
Bradley Angus, young nephew
of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Beacek.
spent Saturday at their home.
But We're Not Holding Out For
Big Prices On Our Used Cars
'54 I3UICK SEDAN .„... ,,,,,,,,,, ;$2,495
Is a
PONTIAC SEDAN
Tinted glass
CHEV ;SEDAN
" Nice, clean car
'52 DODGE SEDAN
One -.owner ear 1,295
FORD CUSTOM SEDAN
A. steal at .. 750
PONTIAC SEDAN
Radio, one -owner ear 1,190
PONTIAC CATALINA •
HARDTOP, hyclramatic, new
tires, radio, rarin' to go ....,- 1,890 '41 FORD SEDAN, it -runs, too 125
'48 CHEV COACH, new pant
Nice clean car . 495
1,890 '47 CHEV SEDAN, spotless 496
1,890 '4,9, MERCURY COACH)
Tutone, steal 695
5
,• 5 g
5
'46 PONTIAC FLEETLINE
COACH, real sharp 49.5
PLYUOWTH SEDAN
New motor
150
'89 CHEV COACH 125
If These Prices Are Too Much, Give Us A Good Offer
Pearson Motor Sales
PHONE 608 EXETER Pontiac Buick GMC PHONE 78 ZURICH
....Ss. 11.4
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STOP S
DO
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,•-••••
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Anyone who's ever driven a GMC Hydra -Matic**
knows that the wOrk's done for you ... long
before you slide behind the wheel. Shoving
the clutch and pushing the gears through city
streets ... coaxing andsweating your truck
up a steep highway. .. grinding down
hills . they're all eliminated! You're left free
and fresh, to drive!
And GMC Hydra-Matics pay big dividends
in many more ways as well. Fuel, oil,
lubrication and repair costs -per -mile are cut
to the bone .. you save time and money
previously wasted on repairing driver -
overworked engines ... and your trucks
keep moving even on slippery winter iroads!
All these—plus other important reasons—will
proye conclusively that a GMC Hydra -Matic is
the truck for you, See your dialer today—and
pick your GMC from THE WIDEST CHOICE OF
TRUCKS IN THE INDUSTRY TODAY!
*Hydro -Mails is standard on man? models; optional at extra cost
on some others.
•AZtsssiSMSSSSSMSOitiss.,404
•
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Choice
of
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Your key to Blue Chip ,/ value
the greatest name
in
trucks
. • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • ••••
0.
AND HERE AR— IE ADDITIONAL
tePLII&•VALUE" FEATURES!
• • •
tig
Fuji Panoramic Wraparound
Front Windshield and Dear
Wind** give you the tremendous
safety factor of, a sweeping
wide-open view. Wraparound
rear window, twin visors, tinted
glass are extra -cast aptions.
full Length Frames: New
parallel -design frames, with
larger side members, give
greatly added strength and
protection , . add years of
longer, trouble.free life to your
GAG truck.
Widest Choice of Rear Axles
In the Indusfrys Rugged,
dependable and quiet, GMC's
famous Hypoid Rea Axles give
larger tooth contact area for
tong, trouble-free service end
quiet operaflonl
New, Sedefy-Deilgned "Hidden
Steel Besides adding to the sleek
:.11Cle appearance, the new toncectled
Safety Steps are an Important safety -
plus factor. ide, snow, mud can't form
On them ... and attest to the cab Is
Much easier'
enseslOSS
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Exeter
PEMISON MOTOR SALES
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Zurich