HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-03, Page 15THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1955
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H. J. CORNISH & CO. '
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J. Cornish, L. F, Cornish, D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT,
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A thrilling adventure in figure fashion,
and figure freedom, 'Spirella proudly pre
sents this important new development in
girdles. Call your Spirella figure stylist
for appointment.
Mrs, V. Armstrong
89 Ann St., Exeter - Phone 125
Verve
The New
Spirella Girdle
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• •
aff/MS of MILK
For Meals extra good io eat
This recipe Js hard Io beat*.
Serve them milk as a treatl
3
Mealtime or anytime,
to make a Iiit, give
them Exeter Dairy
Milk . . . It‘s a favor-
Phone 331J — Prompt Delivery
Chocolate Milk — Buttermilk — Cottage Cheese
Vi
News of
Kirkton
By MRS, FRED HAMILTON
Receive Certificates
Daring the morning service at
St, Paul’s Church, Kirkton, the
Rev. Mills presented Margaret
Budden, Helen Humphreys and
Jane McNaughton with certifi
cates of honorary mention for the
tplay which they entered in the
Junior Auxiliary Dominion
petition last spring. The
was based on their Study
for the year entitled “The
Seekers”. K
Personal Items
Mrs. Vera Watson, of Exeter,
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Watson.
Mrs. C. A. Campbell, Sarnia,
was a guest at the parsonage
with Rev. and Mrs. Anderson and
family.
Mr. F. G. Hamilton is a pa
tient in Westminster Hospital.
Rev. James R. Holden, of Win
throp, had charge of the services
at Kirkton on Sunday while Rev.
J. H. Anderson had anniversary
services at Zion on the Staffa
charge,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Doupe,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roger and
Shirley spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ross, of
Cottam.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly
and Muriel and Mrs. Routly,. Sr.,
spent the, weekend in Aylmer,
guests at' the. home of Mr, and
Mrs. Norman Routly.
Cojn-
play
Book
Pearl
Over 10,000
Join Co-op
Nearly one-quarter of the peo
ple in the county have hospitali
zation insurance with the Huron
Co-operative Medical Services, it
was revealed at the annual meet
ing last week.
President Harvey C. Johnston,
of Blyth, reported there are
10,581 persons covered under
379’35 contracts. During the past
year thereUiave been 1,235 claims
an increase of 29 over last year.
Four directors were re-elected
to three-year terms. They wore
President Johnston who repres
ents Morris and iGrey townships;
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter, who
represents the ■town—and Stephen
township; Russell T. Bolton;
Seaforth, representing Seaforth
and McKillop; and Gordon Rich
ardson, representing Tuckersmith
and Stanley.
• Paul Meehan, fieldman auditor
for the
services
Blake,
urer of
tive Medical Services, addressed
the meeting.
Mr, Meehan outlined the pro
posed health scheme which will
be dealt with at the next Do
minion-Provincial conference.
Bert Irvin, Clinton, is secre
tary-treasurer.
34 co-operative medical
in Ontario, and J. O.
London, secretary-treas-
the Middlesex Co-op era-
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4— """ - ' -■.... "" -
p
/Miracle Whip 16
Swift's Prem 12oz.
oz.43c.
35c
Health Dog Food
Saratoga Potato Chips ............ 390
Pink Seal Pink Salmon, lb....................... 470
Clark’s Pork and Beans, 5 Oz. 3 for 250
Mushroom Soup, Camp., 10 oz. ...... 2 for 330
Carnation Milk ...........*......................2 for 270
Kleenex, 300 ................................... 2 for 390
Walker Saltine Sodas, 12 Oz................... 230
R & W Toilet Tissue..........................2 for 250
GM Peanut Butter ....................................$1.29
(Comes in 4 Oz. Circus Pail)
TUXEDO
TEDDY BEARS
Only $3.98
With $7.00 Purchase
LETTUCE . 2 for 290
GRAPEFRUIT ....
TOMATOES
CARROTS ...
Swift’s Premium Tender Grown
CHICKENS, Pre-Dressed
Fresh YoungPORK BUTT ROASTS ....
Meaty. Economical, Fresh
PICNIC SHOULDERS *...
Cholcb Side.....SPARERIBS .....................
. 450
350
470
RICK S FOODLAND
Open Tues., Fri. and Sat. Nights — Your Red & White Supermarket, Exeter South
SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING NOW 9:30
Put Laymen To Work
New Trend In Church
an
in
to
Dr. Paul Brady of ’Seaforth,
guest speaker at the Laymen’s
Sunday service in Jarnos Street
United church, remarked that
the large congregation which
nearly filled the church was
indication of a real interest
the “put the layman back
work" movement.
He suggested that th0 “Articles
of Faith” be printed in the hym-
nary in order that church mem
bers might become familiar with
them. “The greatest fault in the
world today is lack of faith,”
Dr. Brady said. He urged that .his
listeners start working on faith
and acting on it until it has be
come a dynamic force in life.
His challenge at the conclusion
was “Stewardship is a privilege.
What God expects of you will
not be done unless you do it,"
Dr,. H, H. Cowen, president of
A,'O.T.iS. Men’s Club, conducted
Cattle Figure
In Accidents
Cattle beasts figured in two
traffic accidents in the district
this week.
A car driven by Roger Venner,
of Hensall, struck and killed a
cow on No. 4 Highway one mile
south of Hensall at 4,20 a.m. Sun
day., Damage to the car was esti
mated at $400 and the cow, own-'
ed by Jam es McEwen, R.R. 2
Hensall, was valued at $100.
Provincial Constable Cecil Gib
bons investigated.
On Saturday, Joseph Wilson, of
R.R. 1 Centralia, ’ drove his car
into the ditch to avoid hitting a
steer owned by Ellerington Bros.
The car rolled over, suffering a-
bout $400 damage.
Provincial Constable John Ford
investigated.
Manford Luther, of R.R. 2 Dash
wood, lost control of his car at
the Babylon line intersection one
mile north of Highway 83 on Wed
nesday, October 26. Luther was
attempting to avoid a collision
with Orlen Schwartzentruber who
met him at the corner. Damage
was about $600.
Provincial Constable Elmer
Zimmerman investigated.
the service and introduced, the
speaker. Len McKnight and Clar
ence Down took part in the ser
vice, A men’s choir of $0 voices,
directed by Lawrence Wein, sang
two numbers.
Wing Commander James Dunn,
Chaplain of RCAF Training Com
mand, guest speaker at the even-;
ing service, took as his text the
motto of the airforce, Per Ardua
ad Astra,—“Through Difficulties"
to the Stars.” He cited an in
stance in his overseas experience
with the RGAF when his men,
undaunted by adversities, nailed
up a poster in their billet which
read, “We do the impossible
every day and miracles every
other day.”
The parable of the man with
the "withered hand who was able
to move it after God’s command
to stretch it fo rth was used by
W/C Dunn to illustrate that the
impossible becomes possible
through God’s command.
Jeanette Taylor and Pat Cann
sang a duet.
Flowers on the communion
table were in memory of Mrs,
Joshua Heywood and Miss Flor
ence Southcott.
Second Line In
Biddulph
By MRS. H. EDSON
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McAllister,
Neil and Dale visited on Sunday
with the former’s brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert McAllister and
family of Hamilton.
'Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston and
family were guests of the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
son, Exeter, on Sunday.
’Sunday visitors with Mr.
Mrs. A'lex McFalls were Mr. __
Mrs. Clarence Shoebottom, Bry-
anston.
Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Squires, Farquhar.
Wanted:
Gib-
and
and
News Budget From
Baseline
By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
Receives Award
Miss Janice Baker, of George
town, granddaughter* of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Dewar, received the
Firth Award for general profic
iency and the award of $400
from the Atkinson Charitable
Foundation.
Personal Items
A number from the Hase Line
■attended’ the Hallowe’en concert
and masquerade at the Eighth
Line school Monday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins,
of Science Hill, were Sunday eve
ning guests of Herb and Ada
Hopkins,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Doupe were
weekend visitors with
in Toronto.
Mrs. Adam Gordon is
home this week from
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levy,
Rachel, Hilda and Helen, of
Transvaal; were Wednesday visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Rundle.
Mrs, Oliver Hazlewood visited
over the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Henry, and her sis
ter, Dr. Henry, of Toronto,
Entertain Mothers
Miss Bell, teacher at the Base
Line School, entertained the mothers on Monday afternoon to
a Hallowe’en party. A good pro
gram was 'sponsored by the child
ren and all enjoyed the afternoon.
Throat specialists say that
smoking makes women’s voices
harsh. If you don't believe it, try
flicking your cigarette ashes on
the rug.
Use Our Layaway Plan
relatives
To Hold Your Selections Till Christmas
Shop For All The Family At
expected
Victoria
Do Your Shopping Friday Nights
—Watch. Your Favorite TV W*
grains on Saturday Night.
ft TOOLS ft TELEVISION
ft WASHERS
ft REFRIGERATORS
ft TOYS
ft CHINA
ft STOVES
ft HAMMERED ALUMINUM
ft ELECTRIC MIXERS ft RADIOS
HOUSEWARES ft BATH SCALES
'ft TOASTERS ft IRONS
UNTIi CHRISTMAS
BEAVERS
Phone 86 HARDWARE Exeter
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Announcement*
This Week In
Whalen
By MBS. F. SQUIRE
USED CARS
Our Building
Is SOLD
Mrs. Wm, 'Cavanaugh, Detroit,
was a ^weekend visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. George Squire,
Mrs. Wynne, London, spent the
weekend with Mr. and" Mrs. Bert
Duffield.
Mr. iGeorge Earl, Exeter, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Milne
Pullen.
Mrs. IRonald 'Squire is clerk at
the 'sugar beet weigh scales for
the season. Her husband also as
sists at the beet plant.
Mrs. Mary Dayman .has been a
patient in .South Huron Hospital
for two 'weeks.
’Anniversary service in the Uni-
teMLAhurch Sunday morning was
well attended. Rev. H. J. Snell
of Exeter was the guest- speaker.
Special music was furnished by
the choir with Mrs. Duffield as
accompanist.
Mrs. D. Jolly had a Hallowe’en
party at the school 'on Friday af
ternoon ■ for the pupils and the
ex-pupils.
Robert Hodgson was able to
return to school Friday following
his recent accident.
Miss Donna Parkinson spent
the Weekend at her home.
Selling is a little like hog call
ing—it isn’t the noise you make,
it’s the appeal in' your voice. .
’52
’51
’50
SEE THE NEW
METEOR
2-tone, white
tinted glass,
FORD COACH
Radio,
tires,
covers.
FORD SEDAN
Radio, tubeless tires,
covers
METEOR COACH
Black, just like new
All negotiations are now complete. Seirite Chain Stores Move in Next Month,
Our Stocks Must Go
Join .in this Revelry of Money-Saving Bargains. We cannot repeat on any of these
so it’s first come, first served. Prices final — no exchanges or refunds.
wall
.seat
seat
South End
Service
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL
Phone 328 Exeter
I
CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP
FARMERS
Plan Your Winter Feeding Now
Make Your Feed Go Farther
With CO-OP Concentrates
CATTLE: 32% Dairy Concentrate
32% Beef Concentrate
Bran and Shorts
(Special Price By The Ton)
Cane Molasses
(Down In Price This Year)
HOGS: Fig Starter Premix
Hog and Sow Premix
Hog Concentrate
The Feed That More
Farmers Are Feeding*
EXETER
DISTRICT.
Phone 287 Collect
w
SUITS
TWO PAIRS OF PANTS
Just 44 Suits in this lot, no more.
Get yours how and save $20.00.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
Smart Ties
Regular $1.50
Two For $1.00 3 Pair $1.00
50% Wool Combs, Penman's $3.33
x Fleeced Combs 2 for $5 All Work Pants $2.99
Best Overalls $5.99 $3.99Coveralls REG. $7.95 $5.99
a.
!WJ
'W
Quilted Lined Station Wagon Coats
And Windbreakers — Values To $16.95
ONLY $6.95 ONLY
We Are Not In The Car Business But
No Reasonable Offer Refused on most broken lines.
Come Early and Often and Get the Cream of the Crop*
• •
Exeter's Big Bargain Clothing HouseThe Farmer’s Own Store
CO OP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP
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