Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-01-26, Page 11BUNDLE LOT Open this- Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the -week; Mathers Bros .................................. "■ BA GARAGE An English sports car that has set 100 world records for its class uses aluminum in its body­ work and in parts of the chassis. ... And a French company is making lightweight aluminum collars for draught horses. Just goes to show that in this age of aluminum it isn’t just the newest marvels that make use of aluminum but some of man’s oldest inventions, too. Which is one of the reasons why we have already started work on expand­ ing the ingot capacity of our new .. . development at Kitimat from its present500 tons a year to 331,500 tons. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) •. T was with euchre Phone 62 I* ■ T-" ■ able long Young United enter- Mrs. Mary Mar­ ot her seventy- on Wednesday, Nancy Tiernan, Bob S’tormes, visited with Mr. EUwood recently. Morley, has re­ home here, after time in St. Jos- Wesley Howell, •slides. Mrs. Sturgis a vocal solo. Mrs. presented the mot- nation preserves its London, 'of St. ter, Mrs. Art Allemand, time William Nadiger has re­ home after spending a with Mr. and her daughter and •and Mrs. Janice, at THS TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY M 1»S4 Hensail One Pant Free From Savile-Row 20 Percent Off Shiffer-Hillman Act Against Deviates Urges .Crediton Wl Library Board Officers Named At Dashwood Last Week! The Crediton Women’s Insti­ tute at their January meeting were in fayor of drawing up a resolution endorsing the cam­ paign for more drastic court ac­ tion against -sex deviates, Mr. and Mrs. H. L>. Sturgis, Exeter, were guests. Mr. (Sturgis spoke of his recent trip to Europe and showed contributed F. Morjock to “A wise records”, Readings were given by Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. W. Hafst and Mrs. E. K. Fahrner who were also hostesses assisted by Mrs. W. Mack, Mrs. F. Morloek 'and Mrs. E. M. Fahrner, Mrs. W. Mack presided for the program which was convened by the “Historical Research and Cur­ rent Events” committee. The roll call was answered by naming the first of each member's fam­ ily to settle in this community, giving the date if .possible. Mrs. R. Motz presided for the Over 200 room lots complete with matching border ---.papers for kitchen, bedroom, living room, dining room and hall. Bring Correct Room Measurements W.F Douglas St. Marys “Wallpaper and'Paint Specialists” business ises^on when it decided to purchase more kitch­ enware and to sponsor a party on January 31, Officers For Y-M« Group Twenty members of the Married Group of the Church, were pleasantly tained at the ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamport on Friday evening. Rev. Rapson was pres­ ent and class election took place, after which a social time was enjoyed and readings given by Mrs. E- Lamport. The teacher of the class is Edward Chambers, associates, Mrs. Molitor and J. Calloway. Donald KesMe was elected presi­ dent; secretary, Mrs. H. Light­ foot; treasurer, R. Finkbeiner. Mission Band Elect Newly appointed officers for Mis­ sion Band of United Church in­ clude Douglas Galloway as presi­ dent, vice pres., Doreen Ken­ ney; secretaries, Marlene King and Marilyn Galloway. At a recent meeting held in the Sunday School room presi­ dent, D. Galloway, presided and scripture was read by Marlene King. A story of an Indian School was related by Mrs. S. King. Choir entertained Members of the Evangelical Church Choir and their friends, numbering 30, were honored at a turkey dinner served in the Church parlors on Friday even­ ing. Members of the Ladies Aid, Who were responsible for the banquet, served tihe guests after which films were enjoyed. Personal Items, ' . Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist spent a week recently in Detroit and Dearborn, Mich. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carroll and family —I_______:___—_____________ Your Library —Continued from Page 2 Follick, caretaker at the public school. There must be hundreds, of his “grandchildren” (so to speak) in the world yet, for whom he used to sharpen slate pencils with his jack-knife, and can’t you just see him pulling the bell-rope to call school and send us scurrying to our class­ rooms? Dressed-up Santas remind me of "him, with one big difference— ■his. kindness and joviality were not simulated, A Subscriber Utter From Brinsley By MBS. L. CRAVEN Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton of Lu,can were recent guests Mr, and Mrs. Earl Dixon. Mrs. William Darling is to ibe out again utter her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Young and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamil­ ton, of Lucap ' " ' and Mrs. Cecil Mr. Wesley turned to his spending some eph’s Hospital, London. Mrs. Ronald-Peterson and Del- bie of Hamilton have returned to their home accompanied by (her mother, Mrs. Roy Hodgins oi Crediton. Mrs. Alvina Faulder is spend­ ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Allison of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Hamilton of Lucan, and Mr, and' Mrs. Cecil Eilwood visited with Mrs. Millie Simpson of Mooresville. Mrs. H. Kellerman was ap­ pointed chairman for J.956 of the library board at their annual meeting on Saturday ip the lib­ rary. The secretary-treasurer is Mrs. J. M. Tieman and other board members are James Hay- Mrs. Art Allemand, Mrs. Howard Klumpp, Mrs^ Letta Tay- and Miss Mrs. Ed- lor, Mrs. Leonard Schenk Mrs. Ervin Rader; librarian, Marian Rader, assistant Howard Klumpp; auditors, gar Restemayer and Albert Miller. The 1956 fees of ?1.00 for adults and 50^ for children are Tieman reported a on hand from chah‘ will be than NOW for Indoor Home Improvements. AND HERE'S HOW TO FINANCE THEM You'll find carpenters, plumbers, electricianTand others ' in the building trade freest in the winter when outside • construction drops to a minimum. Have you got ideas . . . about a basemeht playrodm or a paint job throughout your houtfe, but lack the ready cash? Well,’ you Can put them into effect right now with . the help of a B of M Home Improvement Loan. H.I.L.’s are available at. the B of M for almost any’worthwhile purpose about the house at only 514% interest per annum and repayable in monthly instalments. By making those home 'improvements now, you’ll save money because more experienced help, available in the wintertikne, will get the job done faster .» . and time — because you won’t have to go on a waiting list. You’ll benefit from the craftsmanship of first-class.menzworking . without rush, and incidentally, you’ll help your commu­ nity too, by'providing, employment during the off-season. r 1 If you are planning structural additions, alterations, new installations or redecoration, see your .local B of M manager today. There’s no better time tlian riom/ Bank of Montreal Exeter branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager Centralia (Sub-Agency); Open Mon,, Wed, A Fri. Grand Bend (Sub-Agency)! Open Tuesday and Thursday Creditoh Branch; RAYMOND KING, Manager (Open Tuesday, Thursday add oh Friday 4.30 • 6 p.m.) Dashwood (Sub-Agency): Open Mon., Wed. & FrL Hensall Branch! KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager Lucan Branch: WESLEY PARKINSON, Manager CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 ........ and Mr. Delmer Binlrs of Dut­ ton, and Lac. Keith Carroll of Clinton R.A-F. .Station, * Mrs. A M. Berry is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Wyatt near London. . Mr. Joseph Finkbeiner spent Friday in Barrie. Mr. Ross Krueger attended a furniture convention in .Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwicker attended the Michigan Seed Fair in Chicago this week, due. Mrs, TZjiwl substantial balance 1955. A -table and purchased. Choir Meeting The choir of Zion Lutheran Church surprised Mr. and Mrs. Howard Datars, members of the choir, at their home Friday eve­ ning in honor of their marriage in 'December. After the pre­ sentation of a gift, the evening was spent in progressive bunco, followed by lunch served by the social committee. High prizes were won by Margaret Becker and Reinhold Miller. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Rudolph Miller and Edgar Restemayer, Officers elected were; leader, Miss Helen Nadiger; assistant leader, Mrs, Edgai' Restemayer; president, Edgar Restemayer; vice-president, Melvin Stade; secretary-treasurer, Gertrude ^iesenthal; librarians, Donald Genttuer and Douglas Hamather; social committee, Mrs- Stade, Mrs. Rud. Miller, Mrs, Albert Rader Shirley Haugh and Howard Da tars. Celebrates Birthday Mrs. William Bieber, Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Salmon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hern and family of Zion were guests at the home of tone in honour ninth birthday, January 18. Breaks Arm In Two Places Icy conditions still are treach­ erous and Mrs, Charles Stein- hagen, one of Dashwood’s older citizens, -had the misfortune to fall and break her arm in. two places. She was at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, for four days and her arm will be in a cast from six to eight weeks. Personal Items Mrs. turned month family. Filkins Mich. Miss and Mr, Thomas, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman, Miss Anna Messner, of Lon­ don, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Messner. Mr. Niel Wildfong, of London, spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Tieman. —Please turn to page 4 Sale Ends January 28 Come In T© See The Store Full Of Bargains DON'T FORGET THE Big Suit Sale JUST THREE DAYS LEFT No Time To Waste $ Any way you look at it . Take a real good look at the big new ■ Studebaker you’ll quickly see it’s the biggest dollar’s worth in the low price field this year. Look at its styling ... its new longer, bigger look. That’s craftsmanship with a flairl Look at its performance Take-off Torque, in three new Sweepstakes engines . . . brilliant examples of the famed economy­ engineering that has won Studebaker 17 "firsts” in Mobilgas Economy Runs! Look at the new ideas it offers. Flightomatic, the'smoother, faster- THE PRESIDENT CLASSIC- longest, roomiest sedan in its field—210 hp. starting Automatic Drive. New Safety-action brakes. Exclusive Safe-lock door latches. Plus many other features you’d expect only in more expensive cars! And, most important, look at the choice! Sixteen exciting models in . five great series. See them today!. new StudebakAh-Packard of Canada, Limited—WH ER E PRIDE OP WORKMANSHIP STILL COMES FIRSTl The fabulous 275-hp. Golden Hawk heads up /, the first full fine of family sports cars—the only cars in America to combine such per­ formance with so much comfort and safety— plus room for five passengers! Four Hawkb in four price classes « . . Golden Hawk, Sky Hawk, Power Hawk, Flight Hawk.