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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-10, Page 13THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 195S TaW’visited over Mr. Charles Thomas Bell sister, Mrs. Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER News of The stakes surveyors use to mark land boundaries have a way of disappearing—and that can mean a whole survey has to be done over again. But now there’s a new all-aluminum stake that is tough for time and weather and playful animals to handle. It won’t rust, rot or weaken. And two barbs open Out at right angles, underground, to prevent its being rooted out by even the most muscular bear. It’s a Canadian invention, made of Canadian aluminum, by a Canadian company,, to meet a typically Canadian problem. ALUMINUM COMPANY QF CANADA, LTD, (ALCAN) personal Items Mr. Graham Bell, of Youbou, Vancouver Island, ‘ ’ the weekend with •Stephen and Mrs. and visited his , .. Charles 'Stephen, in Victoria Hos­ pital. 'Pte. Keith Heywood left Thurs­ day to go to Calgary whore he has been posted with th© army after visiting two weeks vfith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’Hubert Heywood. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bell and Carol Ann and Mr. and Mrs, Philip Murch visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. William Murch of Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Bell, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mrs, Thomas Bell. Miss Anna Routly, of Toronto, spent the weekend With her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Routly. Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Mrs. Ward Hern, of Zion,'attended the club leaders’ meeting at Clinton on Tuesday, „ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and family visited (Sunday with Mr. and , Mrs. Norman Jaques of Zion‘. Mrs. Robert Reilly and Ricky, of Exeter, visited on Saturday with Mrs. J. Wilson, Eightieth Anniversary The congregation of the Elim­ ville Church will celebrate the eightieth anniversary of the church with a pot luck supper in the church 'basement on Friday evening, November 11, at 7 p.m. A program will follow with memories of the past years being reviewed. ICirkton By MRS. FRED HAMILTON The October meeting of .St. Paul’s Church W-A. and Ladies Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Bill Irvine with IT present, Mrs, Gerald Haul read an inter­ esting . paper on New Canadians Lunch was served by Mrs. XL Humphreys, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. McCurdy and hostess. The November meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Clayton Smith. Mrs, Mills read the scrip­ ture. Mrs. Irvine read two poems. Final arrangements were made fpr the bazaar to be held Nov­ ember 11, Lunch was served by Mrs. Bill Irvine, Mrs. Alex Irvine, Mrs. Knox and hostess. Personal Items Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers were Miss A. Shier, Woodham, Miss Beatrice Clark, London, Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Doupe and Grace of Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. 'C. Page and Mrs. —please turn to page 12 SHDHS PAPER STAFF—Four members of -the paper stuff which produces the annual SHDHS Review "Ink Spot” and the Hi-Lights jmlumn for The Exeter Times Advo.cate are shown discussing a current feature. Editor Jim Crocker is at the typewriter. Charles Ker­ nick, left, is production manager; Kay Ondrejicka is literary editor; Bill Lavender sports reporter. Circulation Manager Helen Taylor was absent, The paper staff recently estab­ lished a $100 scholarship for SHDHS graduates, -—T-A Photo Hi Panthers Drub St. Marys Station Waaon Coats Fur Collars—$05, $10.50 & $13.50 MEN’S VIYELLA SHIRTS . By Deacon -— $12.95 ' HUNTER’S CHECKS By Arrow $6.95 Boys’ Wool ajnd Nylon Blend Hensail SCOT’S GREY CHECK SHIRTS—$5.95 Phone 62 4 New Winter Coat for Only $1.50 ? TRY THIS OH-SO-SIMPLE lOMMOASPlC! say® J/o-tuv Dissolve one package of lemon-flavored jelly powder in 1 cup. hot AYLMER Sunshine Tomato Juice. Season I cup cold AYLMER Tomato Juice with onion, horse-radish, salt, pepper. Add to jelly mixture. Chill in individual moulds. AV I M F D SUNSHINE TOMATO JUICE fcAl I L Fl fc IV —PURELY Canadian Is Early I* AYIMER Home Economic Santa Claus BIG SPECIALS To Be Reduced $10 A Day UNTIL SOLD c s 5 a C ’54 ’51 ’51 ’51 HUDSON SUPER WASP SEDAN Radio, automatic ...........................••..... MONARCH COACH, radio, overdrive MONARCH SEDAN ............. ..... CHEV COACH ...................................... AUSTIN SEDAN ..................'................ FORD PICKUP ..................................... STUDEBAKER PICKUP, new motor . FARGO ONE-TON, with stock racks . DODGE PANEL ......... ......................... DODGE PICKUP, solid ...................... AUSTIN PANEL ................................... Thursday’s Price 885 840 785 285 885 685 440 280 240 185 REGULAR BARGAINS *54 *53 *52 *50 *49 *49 *46 ’40 ’39 ’ By BILL LAVENDER ’ -Crashing Jim Etherington led the South Huron Panthers to. a rampaging 50-0 win over St. Marys in the last scheduled game of the year. The astounding vic­ tory gives the Panthers their second chance against unbeaten Mitchell in a playoff in Mitchell. The brilliant lineman sparked the team’s sustained drive by re­ peated hard blocks all through the game. However, everyone on Church Rally At Creditor! At the evening session of the meeting of Exeter and District Council of Religious Education reports from the nominating and resolutions committee were heard. Mrs. Wm. Routley gave a report of the fine vacational school held at Elimville this past summer and displayed some of the handi­ work done iby the childden. The evening worship was con­ ducted by members of the Church of God, Grand Bend. The closing address by -Rev. Howard Brox had the theme "The Gospel we Communicate.” The Gospel is good news for those in need, for the lonely, for those lacking in faith. It is a Christ­ ian’s duty to spread thatznews to all and it is true "The more one gives away the more one has left.” Mr. Wellwood Gill was return­ ed as president for 1956;, Reg Hodgson and Sterling Ince, vice presidents; Mrs. Delmer Skinner,- secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Wm. Rout-ley, children’s work; Mrs. Lawrence Curts, girls’ work; Jack Gaiser, -boys’ work; young peoples’ Douglas May; leadership training, Horace Delbridge; missionary secretary, Edgar Cudmore;’ tem­ perance secretary, Cecil Skinner. Hold Successful Sale Pride of Huron Rebekah lodge held a successful baking sale in the show rooms of Snell Bros, and Co. on Saturday afternoon with Miss Mary Gardiner, Mrs. Harry Beaver and Mrs. Otto Brown in charge of arrangements. the team deserves special credit for the season’s'Worst upset. The St, Mary’s squad, badly outplayed, could not muster even a single point. Even South Hu­ ron’s defence scored three T.D.’s, two on blocked kicks by Graham Farquhar and Keith Lovell, and the other on a punt return by Bill Lavender, The Panthers’ two star quarter­ backs, Bill Pollen and Gar John­ son, also scored. The rest of points werie accounted for Jerry Rannie, Ted Smith, Lavender and a field’goal two converts drop-kicked by Norminton. ** the ■by Bill and Ted Dogpatch Dance By MARION ALEXANDER High School students are look­ ing forward to Thursday night, November 10, when the "Dog\ Patch” days of Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner will b'e brought to life at the Sadie Hawkins’ Dance. . The students will attend the dance dressed to suit the occasion and Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner will be crowned to rule the "Dog Patch” dance. To Honor Fallen By PHYLLIS CANN As’is customary each year, the student body of S.H.D.H.S. will parade to the centotaph at 3:15 p.m. on Thursday, November 10, to commemorate the fallen heroes of the World Wars. Dick McCutcheon, Major of the High School Cadet Corps, will lay the wreath for the school. 'Bandsmen Charles Kernick, Jim Crocker, Bill Klumpp and Eleanor Becker will render "The Last Post”. * * On December 1, the Earl Terry singers will present a concert in the high school auditorium. The proceeds will be used to help fin­ ance an educational toui’ of Washington. Students are selling tickets for the concert. * * * * Kathy Kalbfleisch, a graduate of SHDHS, was selected to, be head majorette at Western Uni­ versity. M< * * >X School examinations begin on November 24 and. continue until November 29. This Week In Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE News Budget From Blanshard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER METEOR COACH, a steal ............... FORD SEDAN, see. this one ............... PLYMOUTH COACH, well educated CHEV COACH, a good one METEOR COUPE, only ...... DODGE SEDAN, a steal'.... FORD CLUB COUPE MERCURY SEDAN DODGE COACH . • PLYMOUTH SEDAN OLDS CONVERTIBLE . With hydramatxc MERCURY CONVERTIBLE CHEV COACH CHEV COACH PLYMOUTH SEDAN PLYMOUTH SEDAN 995 750 625 395 Take Your-Choice Of These Billies For $360 Your Choice $ Need Motov Work Your Choice G5 Trip To Brifain -- Topic For Circle Mrs. Alvin Moir was gu©st speaker at the meeting of Caven Congregational Circle at the home of Mrs. Norman Stanlake on Tuesday evening. She told of her recent trip to the British Isles and a 10-day tour of the Continent. They sailed on the "Franconia” and returned by plane. Mrs. H. Strang and Mrs. Ross Oke were in charge of the pro­ gram. Eleanor and Douglas Stan­ lake sang a duet, "Two Little Eyes”, a c c o m p a n i e d -by their mother. The devotional exercises.- were taken by Mrs. Fred Simmons, using Remembrance Day as her theme. Flans were made for the Caven Christmas Fair to be held Satur­ day, December 3. The convenors are Mrs. N. Stanlake, Mrs. W. G. Cochrane, Mrs. Fred Simmons and Mrs. H. Strang. As the man stepped into the elevator with his wife, the pret­ ty, young elevator girl turned to him and said, "Hello darling.” Leaving the elevator the man turned to his wife who was sizz­ ling with anger and stammered, "Now 'don’t start anything. I’ll have enough trouble explaining you to her. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Hooper and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton .Hooper were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. W. Humphrey, of Chat­ ham. Mrs. Kenneth family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. Holmesville. Mrs. Jas. Mossey spent last week with. Mr, and Mrs. Theo­ dore Stephens, of Anderson and is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mossey, of Lon­ don. Quite a number of ladies at­ tended a demonstration last Wed­ nesday evening held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Mills. Mr. .and , Mrs. Fred Thomson and Anhe, Mrs. Gordon Jones, of Glendale, were Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paynter, of Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson, Murray and Barry, were .Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Hinn, of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Langford and John, of Centralia, were ' ‘ .............................i Mr. Langford and Trewartha, of _1 of Centralia, Sunday evening visitors with and Mrs. Fred Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Grose and family, of Glanworth, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Hamil­ ton Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson and Mrs. C. Fandale, of Kintore, were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson. Mrs. 0. H. Finkbeiner, of Lis- towel,' spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Finkbeiner. . Donald Pullen, Gerald Wallis and Gordon Hodgins are* entering their calves for the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto.. Mr. and Mrs. 'Grafton Squire and Sue Ann were Sunday guests of Miss Alma Near and Mrs. Near, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. William Morley, Jr., and Janice were weekend •visitors with Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Morley and family, of Hazel Park, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen and Donald visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kinsmen, of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rawlings, of London, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Alton Neil. Mrs. Ray Parkinson and Gary, also Mrs. Thompson and Graham, attended "open house” at St. Mary’s Collegiate on Friday eve­ ning for Grade 9 pupils. Mr. and Mrs, Don Marshall and family, London, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire were Saturday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Rea, Eighth Line. Mr. John Massey, St. Marys, spent a few days during last week with Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire. Mrs. Finkbeiner entertained several little girls on Saturday afternoon in honor of Joan* birthday, APPROVED SERVICE SANITONE this seal means♦• • AU DIRT OUT * DRAPES LIKE NEW • NO SPOTS • NO STAINS • COLORS, : PATTERNS, TEXTURE RESTORED : NO DRY CLEANING ODOR • Many a winter coat that now ,, looks dingy and droopy is good for at . least one more winter of dress-up wear if it’s cleaned and rejuvenated the way only Sanitone does it. Not ' only is every trace of soil and stain removed—even ground-in dirt—but the original colors, pattern and texture , •••••••ft • ♦ • are renewed and that smart, fresh-from- • the-store drape is fully restored.♦• Remember, Sanitone costs no more than / ordinary dry cleaning and that’s a •* whole lot less than the cost of a new coat. So, phone today for Sanitone Service. Lef One Call Do If All Have You Tried Our Complete Laundeteria Service? Why worry about all the headaches of washing in cold and wet weather when it’s so economical and convenient to have your clothes laundered in our modern cleaning plant. You’ll find our careful service gives you whiter, brighter washes in quick time. Try us today, won’t you? DAMP DRY— Just 100 Pound (Dry Weight) FLUFF DRY —130 Pound (Most Articles Ready To ’Use) Any Articles Finished Larry Snider Motors Phone 624 LTD. Exeter MST£fi MCXUP List Regulations —Continued from Page 3 15. Seven points each night— two for each .game, one for total. 16. Bowling nights are Tues­ day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 17. Cups and saucers are to be given each Week, alternating high single and high triple one week and two hidden^ scores the next Week,- 18, The handicap will be based- on two-thirds of 200 with a maximum of 60 per player. Handicap to be. carried through to the end Of the season. 19, There will be a Grievance Committee consisting of team captains and the executive. This committee is set up to deal with all differences and disputes which may arise throughout the sea­ son.20, There will be no foul line judge during the regular bowling. Each team captain is to be re­ sponsible for her players. Each player is requested to co-operate in keeping rules regarding the foul lihe. 21 Six girls bowl the first night counting the score and find out by the next week what their handicap Is. Any sub’s handicap will be determined the first night she bowls.' Pickup And DeliveryPhone 136 BRADY CLEANERS