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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-17, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1955 Chainway Stores MAKE THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE Wm. Exeter g F-l-S-H * and Silverwood’s De Luxe Ice Cream, Vz-Gallons — 990 the These are every day low prices for quality merchandise. Exeter Frozen Foods Towels-—530 Each Cups and Saucers—220 Flannelette Blankets, 70x90—$3;99 Pr. McCormick Victoria Mix—290 Lb. en­ joyed a hunting trip in Northern 5 Lbs. Fresh Frozen Cod—$1.35; Ocean Perch—$1.55 Whole Salmon (7 to 12 lbs.) 490 Lb, The Story In Saintsbury By MRS. H. DAVIS This week we have EXETER1 BEEF from fine—young—grain-fed -beef-type—cuttie. Quarters weigh about JOO lbs.—not too fat—just enough finish. WE GUARANTEE QUALITY. Beef and pork are cheapest in years. Come in—see for yourself. SPECIAL PRICE . QUOTED ON SIDES OF I^EEF. We will meet any price quoted for same quality. Cancer Division Holds Conference Mr. Fred Dobbs, president of Exeter and District branch of the Perth-Huron division of the Can­ adian Cancer Society, Rev. N. Knox and Mrs. Foley of Centralia attended the annual conference of the Perth-Huron unit held in Knox Presbyterian Church, God­ erich on Saturday. „ The cqnference was held to train volunteer workers in the ■pi’.ogra,m of the society and the methods of carrying it out. John H. Stratton of Stratford was ■chairman. Groups At Creditor! Elect 1956 Officers Phone 70 -Main St. fnprrDJHki XV Jul JLmI XV J KHAKI The Infantryman MEN IN ii 'A jji Here's ct job for the active man who uses his head, likes the feel of action and working in the open air. Toddy's Infantry soldier, recognized ds the most important man in the Army, has the best — in train­ ing, weapons and care. His chances for specialized traiiung and promotion are almost unlimited. Infantry and the other special branches of the Army offer hundreds of good-paying, lifetime careers. To see where you fit, visit your nearest recruiting office. No obligation, of course. Hemember, in the Army you team up with men and leaders you can rely on —right down the line. Serve Canada and Yourself in the Army The Army requires men of reliable character and stability—able to pass special Army tests. To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age. N6.13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts,, Ottawa, Ont. — Telephone 9-4507 Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont.— Telephone 4738 Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. — Telephone Em. 6-8431—Local 276 No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks,Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. — Telephone 4-1601 — Local 135 Army Recruiting Station, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. — Telephone 456 Army Recruiting Station, 184 King St. East, Hamilton, Ont. — Telephone 2-8708 “ O63W-O Mrs. F. Davis. Mrs. R. Dickins, Exeter; "Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc- Falls and Joyce and Mr, and Mrs. Heber Davis were guests at a birthday porty for Heather Da­ vis at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Davis on Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Carroll and boys were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ings, of London. Mr. F. Smith, of Centralia, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Hugh Carroll, Mr. Freddie Dobbs is spend­ ing a few days hunting in North­ ern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Abbott, •Miss M. Culbert and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis attended the ■banquet sponsored by the County Chapter of the Royal Black Knights of Ireland held in the Orange Hall, London on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott and Mr. ann Mrs. Hugh Davis were lunch guests at the installation of of­ ficers of the Eastern Star Chap­ ter, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. D. Maguire and boys were Sunday evening guests with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Davis. ■Mr. James Turner is under the doctor’s care. •Mrs. Garfield Needham, Mir. and Mrs. Ivan Needham and Mrs. M. Colbert,, of Ballymote, were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis and Mrs. F. Davis. Mrs. W. J. Dickins, of Lucan, was a Saturday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDonald. Mrs. Dickins wes celebrating her ■birthday." W. A. On Wednesday afternoon the meeting of the W. A. was held in the parish hall of St. Patrick’s church. At the close of the busi­ ness session the ladies quilted. IPlans were made for gather­ ing material and making a Christ­ mas cake to be auctioned at the social evening to be held in the hal-l on Friday evening, Novem­ ber 18. Mrs. Raymond Greenlee .and Mrs. H. Davis were hostesses. Ba lure to see "Dateline . . ." the exciting new TV show — every other Friday night. i^.uiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiuinmnHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiuiiiiiiiiiiinHtiiiiiiimiiimniiiiiumiiiimm^ Stef: Many Thanks to the people of Exeter and surrounding district for | for their patronage and for 10 of the most pleasant = years of our lives, We hope we can continue to serve | you for many more years. | Ella and Ralph Bailey OF BAILEY'S FLORIST I . .....................................I.........in....... ...................................................■...........<"'■.............timw.mi............................... Your Library —Continued from Page 2. your children.” 'Children reflect the adult attitude toward reading so if we expect them to discover the joys of reading we must do a little of it too. This week the junior classes visit our Public Library to see the display of books and fo be­ come acquainted with the facili­ ties of the Library. 'On Monday morning th© morn­ ing Kindergarten class were at the Library and in the afternoon the afternoon class were present with their teacher, Miss V. Deich- ert.and Grade 2 with Mrs. Mous- seau. Mrs. H. Laing and Mrs. Ed. Johns told them a story. On Tuesday Grades 1 and 3 with 'their teachers, Miss V.-Bal- lagh and Mrs. L. Turvey; on Thursday Grades 2 and 4 and their teachers, Mrs. R. D. Jer­ myn and Mrs. D. Hughson, and on Friday Grades 3 and 4 with their teachers, Miss N. Sinesac and Mr. G. Baker visit the lib­ rary and are told stories by Mrs. Mooney, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Morley Sanders and Mrs. L. Wein. The posters made by the sen­ ior grades were exceptionaiTy good. iPrize winners included Barbara Hodgson and Donna (Bridges, Grade 8; Carol Hogarth, Carol Smith and°Grace McKenzie, Grade 7; Marilyn Frayne, Grade 6; Douglas Penhale and John Mc­ Naughton, Grade 5. Prizes will be presented at an Assembly meeting. Bee the display of children’s books at "Your Library.” At the meeting of the W.M.'S. and W.A. of the United Church on Thursday afternoon the wor­ ship service was taken by Mrs. J. Woodall. The study book was reviewed by Mrs. Ray King. Mrs. Garnet Hill presided for the W.M.S. business and Mrs. B, Motz, president, was in charge of W.A. business. 'Rev. A. Rapson conducted the. election of officers, Officers for the W.M.S, are; 'Honorary president, Mrs. A. Rap- son; president, Mrs, Garnqt Hill;i vice-presidents, Mrs. Wm. Wright, Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner and Mrs, Elmer Lawson; secretary, Mrs. Nelson Lamport; assistant, Miss Mary Chambers; treasurer, Mrs. A, Baker, ■Secretaries: Christian steward­ ship, Mrs. H. Lightfoot; litera­ ture, Mrs. Samuel King; Mission­ ary Monthly, Mrs. E. Lamport; Christian citizenship and friend­ ship, Mrs. Wilfrid Mack and Mrs. Roland Motz; supply, Mrs. ,, E. Lamport; press, Mrs. Joseph Woodall; Ba'by Band, Mrs. Fink­ beiner; assistant, Mrs. Motz; Mission Band, Mrs. Ray King; assistant, Mrs. S. King.; pianists, Mrs. A, Baker, Mrs. R. King; auditors, Mrs. R. Reid, Mrs. S, King The new executive for the W.A. is: (President, Mrs. R, Motz; vice- presidents, Mrs. Earl Neil, Mrs. Lamport and Mrs. 'Gerald Zwick- er; treasurer, Mrs. 'S. King; sec­ retary, Mrs. R. King; assistant, Mrs. John .Galloway; press, Mrs. Woodall; pianists, Mrs. E. Law- son and 'Mrs. Galloway; auditors, Mrs. Zwicker and Mrs. F. W. Clark. Committees: Parsonage, Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Mrs. S. King and Mrs. William Wright; good cheer, Mrs. Howard Lightfoot, Miss Chambers and Mrs. 'R. Hill. .Mission Band Meets ’ Junior .Mission (Band of the United Church met recently with Marlene King presiding. A story was related by Mrs. '0. (Brock and parts taken by 'Doreen Ken­ ny, Frances Jackson, Marilyn Galloway and John (Brock. Thank Offering Meeting • (Ladies Aid and WJS.W.'S of the Evangelical Church held their an­ nual Thank Offering meeting in the Church school rooms on Thursday evening. Following a pot luck supper. Rev. Strome led in a sing song and Mrs. L. Hey and Miss Ella Morlock sang a duet. A playlet, entitled “Thank You”, was pre­ sented by IMrs. L. 'Lamport, Mrs. I. iRatz and Mrs. A. Wein. Don­ ald Hendrick gave selections on the guitar, a candle-lighting cer­ emony Was given and the thank offering received. The president conducted a short business meeting. It Was decided to pack a bale to be forwarded to Korea. Donations are to be left in the church kitchen. Personal Items ’ - ‘ Weekend visitors with Mrs. A. M. Berry Iwere her three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Wyatt and .Mrs. Laura Routledge of London and /Mrs. Hoggarth of Toronto, Mrs. 'Albert Exoo of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nichols of .Strathroy, Mrs. Won. Piper and Mr, and Mrs. Berry of Jxmdon. , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. 'Clark over the holiday weekend. Mrs. Wm. Haviland 4s spend­ ing a few weeks with friends in New York. ■Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leary spent the weekend with Mrs. IS, Lam­ port. Mr> and Mrs. Howard Haist and family of Fenwick visited recently with Mrs. H. Finkbein- er. Mrs. ^A-rt Sunstrome and Mrs. Roy (Richards of Monroe, Mich-, visited on (Saturday with Mr. Mrs. 'H. Young. Mrs, Hugo Schenk spent weekend at Ancaster, Mr, and Mrs. John Wade Bend Legion Aids Scouts Grand Bend branch of the Can­ adian Legion presented the Grapd Bend Cub Pack with a totem pole at the Remembrance Day service on Friday, .Cubmaster Alex Hamilton also received, on behalf of the Cubs and Scouts, a check for $50 from the Legion to be used for pur­ chasing uniforms for 'Cubs or Scouts who are not financially able to supply those items. FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Friday Evenings UNTIL 9 P.M. Open Saturday Evenings UNTIL 10 P.M. r In 1921 the infant mortality rate in Canada was 10'2 per 1000 live births. By 1951 it Was only 38. Safety Glass ■■ ............... Ml . |For Cars, Trucks Cut To Size and Installed Storm Sash Repairs MIRRORS Propane Limited Your Distributor for Propane Gas and Appliances for Farm, Home and Industry SUPERIOR Call Stratford 4174 Seventy-five gauge hosiery— the .finest ever attempted ip North America—is being made in a New Brunswick textile mill. a Specials Every Friday Evening THIS FRIDAY; All under one roof SEE THE BANK ABOUT IT Only a chartered bank offers a full range of banking services, including: A branch of a chartered bank is much more than the best placeyto keep your savings. It is an all-round banking service-centre that provides services useful to everyone in the community. In every one of 4,000 branches in Canada, people are using all sorts of banking services. They make deposits, cash cheques, arrange loans, rent safety deposit boxes, transfer money, buy and sell foreign exchange. Only in a branch of a chartered bank are all these and many other-convenient banking services provided under one roof. A visit to the bank is the way to handle all your banking needs —simply, safely, easily. Savings Accounts Current Accounts Joint Accounts Personal Loans Commercial Loans Farm Improvement Loans N.H. A. Mortgage Loans Home Improvement Loans Foreign Trade and. Market Information Paying and Selling of Foreign Exchange Commercial Collections Money Transfers Money Orders and Bank Drafts Travellers Cheques Letters of Credit Safety Deposit Boxes Credit Information Purchase and Sale of Securities Custody of Securities and other valuables Banking by Mail 0 THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Everybody's talking about the WIT -"O' DODGE Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited It’s the one car that brings glamour and go to the low-priced fieldl • GLAMOUROUS NEW STYLING! • NEW TOUCH AND GO DRIVING! • LOOKS BIG BECAUSE IT IS BIG! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS *Optlona I equipment at extra Cost. Small wonder that this flashing beauty has caught so many eyes. Just look at those long, low, racy lines. It fairly coaxes you on to new adventure on the Canadian road. And with this new beauty there’s the almost magical ease of push-button PowerFlite automatic transmission.* There’s thrilling new V-8 and 6 power that gives real authority to the smart Forward Look styling. More, Dodge is the longest and roomiest car in the low-priced field. It’s the BIG value for ’56! See for yourself. Test­ drive the ’56 Dodge today! See the glamour and go of the new Dodge with the Forward Look 3^*“noiC Dodge-De Soto dealer's EXETER MOTOR SALES Exeter • Phone 200