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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-03, Page 1610 THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 FAST RELIEF FOR ACHING MUSCLES See and Drive the Most Pleasing Models we’ve been Privi­ leged to Demonstrate for a long time. Even if not inter­ ested in buying, don’t miss the treat. « We are receiving new deliveries every week which per­ mits us to allow you a choice in colour’ and models. Try '56 Dodge Today LET OUR EXPERT MECHANICS Your Car We have full equipment foi* service and front-end align­ ment for safe driving but cannot show’ results without your ear being brought in. BEAT THE ZERO HOUR! FOR SNAP-STARTS CHRYCO batterieT chryco Let us check your battery and anti-freeze—and get you ready for winter driving before the rush! We’ll check your battery for cold-weather starts—and, if you like, fill your rad with Chryco Glycol—it won’t boil away! GET THESE IMPORTANT CHECKS NOW-FREE CHRYCO is a trademark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited CHRYCO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ARE SOLD BY INSIST ON THEY’RE GUARANTEED London, Canada - by the British Overseas Airway Corporation. .MiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiininiiiiimiiininiiiiiimhininiiiiininiiHiiiiiiitiiKiil'KiKiKiiiiiiuiuiiiiiuuiiiiuIiHiuuiiitiiir,, Z 3 Exeter Motor PHONE 200 Fred Dobbs, Prop For Service Or CALL Demonstration Exeter Farm Equipment PHONE 508 EXETER Your Champion Fuel Oil Dealer Colourful Costumes Feature Lions Party Over 800 children, disguised in a multitude of colourful costumes* enjoyed the Hallowe’en party spon­ sored by Exeter Lions Club Monday night. The Lions distributed $50 in cost­ ume and door prizes among the masqueraders and treated them to a one-hour film of cartoons and ad­ venture stories and bags of candy. Recreation Director Doug Smith was master of ceremonies for the event, The Lions committee includ­ ed Jack Smith, chairman; Dr. H FOR SUB-ZERO PROTECTION GLYCOL ANTI-FREEZE H. Gowen, Tom McMillan* Harold Kelson, Claude Farrow and Russ Snell. The six women judges found it difficult to pick the costume win­ ners in the five classes. There were around 6Q entered in each division. Susan Dinney, as a white-haired old lady, won the Fancy dress class. Jacqueline Coughlin placed second and Linda Walpei' and Dianne Jory came third."Angel” Vicki Steiner received first prize in the good spirits div­ ision even though she wasn’t in good spirits herself. The little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Steiner, Exeter, cried durin*g the judging. Margaret Haist and Bob Haist placed second as a team and Geordie and Mary Laughton won third. A black witch with a long broom, Susan Doerr captured first prize if? the bad spirits class. Michael Keay came second and Joan West­ cott placed third, Young squaw Elizabeth Ellering- ton and her papoose and brave Douglas Penhale received the nod in the cowboys and Indians sect­ ion. Elizabeth Knox won second prize and Margaret Snelgrove third. Two fat little tramps, Karen and Julia Heywood, were the judges’ pick in the comic class. George Wade was the runner-up and Kay Hughson placed third, Judges included Mrs. Howard Holtzman, Mrs. Hector Murray, Mrs, Ardys Glenn, Mrs, Betty Forbes, Mrs. D. F. McGillivray and Miss Jean Taylor. Michael Farrow entertained the piano. on Starts Nursery To Help Church Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer, superintend­ ent of the primary department of Main St. church, tried a new vent­ ure on Sunday morning last when she undertook to look after child­ ren under three years of age so that their parents might enjoy the church service. She had eight children from seven months to two years last Sunday morning;- Mrs. Switzer had the help of three mothers last Sunday and she plans to make out a schedule a month in advance to give each mother a chance to. help her in turn. She also entertains the begin­ ners of ages four and five who leave the church service after the singing of the second hymn and retire to the Sunday school rooms. .. GINGERICH’S./^ 'HEATING-'ENGINEER (get us roe heating} I IT WILL PAY, I I WE ALWAYS SCARE I THE COLD/----------------' AWAY/ 0 LOCAl, TRADEMARKS, lr>« GINGERICHS Heating-Lightimg-Plumbihg oilburning-air conditioning EQUIPMENTS. SUPPLIES electrical repairing ZURIC^ WO’TOB’REW,ND,NG NOTICE Change Of Bus Time Tables Central Hotel—Phone 151 THE WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS LTD. Kitchener Ontario Mrs. H. Bailey 90 Years Old Mrs. Harry Bailey, wlxo still likes to .crochet, knit and grow flower's, celebrated her nine­ tieth birthday at the Heywood Nursing Home, Andrew Street, on Saturday, Mrs. Bailey’s main hobby is flowers and she is surrounded by them in her room. She works at her knitting and crocheting every day but Sunday. She also does considerable reading. The former Eliza Hembrough, daughter of the ’ late Mary 'Ann and William Hembrough, Mrs. Bailey was bopn Oct.-29, 1865, in Stokebisho'p, England, which is near Bristol. iShe married in England and her family came to Canada in 1919. ‘She has" spent most of her life since around Winchelsea. r 'She has one daughter, Mrs. Alt Collierf of Kirk-ton, and two sons, Joe and George Bailey of Winchelsea. Both Mr, and Mrs. Bailey came to the Heywood Nursing home when it first opened in 1954, Mr. Bailey died a few weeks later in bis ninetieth year. Mrs. Bailey enjoyed, numerous greetings, flowers, visits and a special cake during her celebra­ tion. • Comments About Centralia By MBS. FRED BOWDEN Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks and family returned home on Sunday follow­ ing a trip to Oklahoma City where they visited with F/L. J. L, ano Mrs. Andrew and family. ‘ Mr. and Mrs.*S. Molnar visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Husty in Clinton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls are visiting with their daughters in London. Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable returned to her home last Week following- an operation in St. Joseph’s hos­ pital, London. Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham, and Mr. • and Mrs. Fred Bowden were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and (Mrs. George Braith­ waite at Hanover. 1 Miss Alma Hern of Zion was a weekend visitor with Margaret Rose BoWden. Mrs. E. Knight is leaving this week to spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Madge, in London. Usborne Couple Return From UK Mr.’ and Mrs. Alvin Moir re­ turned home on Tuesday after a two month’s visit in England with their daughter and family F/L and Mrs. S. G. Squires, at their home in Cambridge. They did considerable travel­ ling and sightseeing in England, Scotland and Ireland, They also took a two day tour of the cont inent seeing parts Of Belgium, Germany, Luxemburg, Austria, Switzerland and France. They re­ turned from London, England to Student Court Punishes School Spirit Offenders By JANE FARROW The annual Frosh Hop spons­ ored by the Raper Staff and Ath­ letic Society last Thursday, Oct. 27, proved to be h great success for all concerned. The special attraction for the grade niners was a variety pro­ gram under the capable direction of Mr. C. J, Porter and his student assistants. This entertain­ ment consisted of a frosh court which convicted and sentenced a number of grade nine offenders of school spirit. However their punishments -proved to be quite adequate as well as humorous for all. Dancing followed with music from records and the popular Diskcords. Cop Thriller 18-11 By BILL LAVENDER The local ‘(Panthers and List- owel played a football game in Listowel on Tuesday, October 25, that, was quite a thriller night down to the final whist-le. In the very first minute of play iSouth Huron pushed the Listowel team over their own goal line to gain a 2-0 lead. Be­ fore the half ended, however, the Listowel team -scored two TD’s and converted one. In a do-or-die fight in the sec­ ond half the Panthers literally trampled the Listowel team to hold them scoreless three toughdowns and to their own count. Ted Smith sparked Huron team with two of which Ted Norminton convert­ ed. In the dying moments Ball Pol­ len added another’ to clinch the game 18-11, Pay For Training By CONNIE OSTLANP In Canada to-day there is immense shortage of nurses. What is the reason for this short­ age? Nursing is a responsible in­ teresting and demanding profes- fion. Besides requiring precise skill, courage and an understand­ ing of human nature, it offers a challenge to every girl who wish­ es to make a career of nursing. To be a nurse means more than holding hands with a patient and soothing his feverish brow. Nurs­ ing means holding life and death in your hands. A good nurse needs many talents. Why, then this shortage? . Many girls in Canada are very much interested in nursing as a career, The shortage is not be­ cause ‘Canadian girls ' lack the courage to face the problems in- and had a convert the South. TD’s, one an This Week In Winchelsea By MRS. F. HORNE with Miss Bert were Mrs. Rufus Horne, of Toronto, visited.. ,on Thursday last Mrs. James Horne. Mrs. Horace Delbridge, Dora Delbridge and Mrs. Box were among those who entertained by Thames -Road Wo­ man’s Auxiliary on Tuesday last. Mrs7 Box assisted with the pro­ gram. - Mr. and Mrs. John Batten on Saturday raioved to Mr. Hubert Hey’wood’s house at lEIimville. ’ ‘Sunday visitors with Mrs. Har­ ry ,Ford were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Ford,, ’Mr. and Mrs, Mike Gossilin, all of Kitchener and Mr. Bob. Harvey of Montereal." Mr. and Mrs. Harry iSparl-ing and Hazel of London, called on relatives in the community Sun- day evening. Mrs, ivan Brock was hostess for a demonstration at (her home Monday evening. volving life and death, It is the expense of becomi»gk a nurse that holds them back for they will he dependent upon their parents for three years, Qn a large family this may prove an impossible re­sponsibility,. ■Surely, the government of, Can­ ada could outline a plan to pay these girls a decent, liveable sa­ lary’ After all, nurses are need­ ed more in this country than theatres for entertainment and the large sums spent on television broadcasts. Actors and actresses are paid ridiculous sums for their often mediocre talents. I believe that nurses in train­ ing, who serve people in a more important way than those in a field of entertainment, should re­ ceive a fair share of this govern­ ment money. Then Canada’s shortage of nurses should solved. FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULES Effective November 7, 1955 Reduced services on some routes. Obtain your copy from your local Agent Phone 103 & SONS LTD. Hensail | - s Writing A Poem By JANE GULENS When I was asked to write poem I didn’t know what to say. Making rhymes is easy— But a poem—Oh great day! Some people think it’s simple. It’s, anything but that! There’s -so much fuss and bother Before you get something worth­ while, ■ And for all your work and worry The reward is just a smile. There -are so many subjects For you to write about, But to get something really dif­ ferent’ 'Is very difficult I tried so many topics Before I hit on this So if this poem’s accepted I’ll be in tenth heaven of bliss. What's New?. a ATTRACTIVE STORAGE ARRANGEMENTS i * 0 Contact Perma-Tred Concrete Floor Paint IS! Made Especially . For Concrete Floors Odorless Non Fading Quick Drying • Fire Proof Also acts as a moisture sealer and prevents* cement dusting. Available in Four Colours OVERSHOES Specials At Smyth's CHILD’S 3-BUCKLE* CHILD’S ZIPPER & 3-BUCKLE ............................ WOMEN’S BLACK RUBBER W.H..........'............. WOMEN’S BLACK LINED RUBBER O’SHOES .. BOYS’ HEAVY ZIPPER .......................................... 1.99 3.95 3.79 Othei* Children’s -Overshoes From $2.98 to‘* $6.50 . Other Women’s Overshoes — $8.95 And Up Men’s and Boys’ Rubber Boots and Overshoes ■ at prices -you can't afford to miss. STRUNK CHAIN SAWS Exeter District PERMA-TRED FOR THE FLOOR STA-DRI FOR THE WALLS Sold At SKATES ExeterPhone 376 We have a complete line of BAUER skates ■ 'for the whole family. We also exchange skates.