HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-02-23, Page 4This Week In
Whalen
MRS. F. SQUIRE
Garages
and
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day Afternoon, and during
the evenings throughout the
week:
South End
SERVICE STATION
’53 CHEV HARDTOP
Red and white, dual exhaust;
radio, better -than new. Do
minion Centipede tires, white
walls.
’53 DODGE SEDAN
Two-tone.
’51 AUSTIN SEDAN
Just like the day it came out
of the factory.
’50 METEOR COACH
New tires, spotless condition.
’48 PONTIAC COUPE
5-Passenger, excellent condi
tion for a Pontiac.
’so morris Minor
Cheap transportation.
*49 FORD COACH
Maroon.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gunning
and Muriel were Friday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Willis
Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Marley,
Garel and Jim Foster were re
cent visitors
Jack Miners,
Mrs. Milne
mother and
at James St.
ing the guest of her niece, Miss
Doris Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson were
Thursday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Ken Zavitz, Thedford.
Mrs. Frank Parkinson spent a
few days during last week in St.
Marys with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Foster,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. R on aid o 'Squire, Mr.
and Mrs. Grafton Squire and Sue
Ann, Mr. and Mrs. ’Glare Bryan
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squire
were Wednesday guests with
and Mrs. Herman Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell
Helen, London, visited on
day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nelson and
family, Lambeth, were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fronts
and Paul, London, visited with
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Arksey and
Jean on Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Lamphier, London,
was a recent visitor of Mrs. John
Whelihan.
,The ladies of Wh/alen attended
World’s Day of Prayer service on
Friday afternoon at Zion church.
Mrs. Wm. French assisted Mrs.
Ward Hern in the
Mrs. Milne Pullen
aid Squire sang a
nied by Mrs. Bert
W.M.S. And W.A.
.with Mr, and. Mrs.
Elimville.
Pullen attended the
daughter banquet
Church, Exeter be-
Mr.
and
Fri-
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1956
Sixteen Now On Staff
Of County Health Unit
The reeve of Grey Township,
Clifford. Rowland, was appoint
ed chairman of the Huron County
Health. Unit Board at the in
augural meeting in 1956 in
Goderich.
Other members of the board
for this year are Reeve Dan
Beurman, of McKillop Township;
Reeve William Jewitt, Hullett
Twp.; Deputy-Reeve Art Gibson,
Hawick Twp., all new members
of the heal'd, and W.A. Gal-
Letter From
Brinsley
By MBS. L. CRAVEN
World Day Of Prayer Service
A joint service for the World's
Day of Prayer was held in St,
Marys Anglican church with
Brinsley United Church with Mrs.
Murray Hamilton as leader. Mrs.
Neil, wife of the rector, gave the
address.
Mrs. Menzies
with Mrs1. Jack
organ.
Personal Items
Mrs. Stanley
brait'h, Wingham, representative.
This year the stuff includes
seven full-time nurses and one
part-time nurse,, headed by the
nursing supervisor, Miss 'Norah
Cunningham; a public health
veterinarian, Dr, T. R. Mel'ady,
Dublin; two sanitary inspectors,
W. L. Empey (chief), Goderich,
and R. M. Hale, Bly th, and an
office staff of three clerks.
The nursing staff includes
Miss Betty Cpney, of Exeter, Us-
borne Township and part of Hay
Township; Miss Barbara Suer,
part of Hay Township and Zur
ich, and Mrs. Stella McRae, part-
time nurse of Hensall area and
to assist at clinics.
Dr. R. M. Aldis, unit director,
■said the unit strives to work
public and
it! matters
as the mass
in Huron
added that
rendered a solo
Trevethiclc at the
Comments About
Centralia
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
’49 FORD COACH
Light green.
In Stock Ready For Delivery
’56 METEOR SEDAN
Two-tone grey and white,
automatic transmission.
’50 CHEV COACH
prayer service,
and Mrs. Ron-
duet accompia-
Duffield.
Meetings
Sixteen ladies were present for
the February meetings at Mrs.
!Bert Duffield’s home on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Cecil Squire, vice presi
dent, wias in charge of the W.M.S.
and was assisted in the worship
service by Mrs. Ronald Squire,
Mrs. Ray Parkinson and Mrs.
Melne Pullen. The theme of the
meeting being "The call to the
Mission of the Church through
'Service and Citizenship". Mrs.
Pullen favoured with a piano
solo and Mrs. Alex Biaillie, a
reading. Mrs. Laverne Morley
and Mrs. Geo. Squire are looking
after' 'the quilt for the bale.
Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins, vice
president of the W.A., was in
the chair for the W.A. The theme
■was "Songs in the Night”. Les
son thoughts on "Our Hope" wias
given by the president in charge.
Plans were made for a croki-
nole party this month.\Miss Elva
Morley gave a reading.
South End
Service
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL
Phone 328
Typewriter
Also Available In
100, SOO And 1,000 Lota
Exeter THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
Mrs. Stanley Steeper of West
McGillivray spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Jack Hodg
son,
Mr. and Mrs. Coulter of London
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Billie Fenton.
Mr. and Mrs.
Niagara Falls
with the latter’:
Mrs. Wesley Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gilbert, Mrs.
George Chester of Sarnia and the
family of Mr. Wesley Morley
celebrated his seventy-fifth birth
day, by a dinner at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Jack Hodgson
on Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watson
entertained a number of young
people from the neighbourhood on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Watson, is spending
a few days with Mr. and
William Luther.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
sell Glenn of Arkona.
Mr. and Mrs. Dougas Lewis
family spent Sunday with the
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
drews of Auburn.
Mr. Clarence’ Sholdice, who
been a patient in St. Joseph's Hos
pital,
ly.Mr.
Ailsa
noon
Craven.
Mr. J. L. Amos spent a
days recently in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee
family visited recently with
and Mrs. Joe Amos.
The, annual p.ancake supper was
held ' in St. L ’
Church parlors on Tuesday,
ruary 14 and was a success.
Al MacBain of
spent „ Saturday
's sister, Mr. and
Mrs.
London, is improving quick-
and Mrs. Alden Craven of
Craig spent1 Monday after-
•with Mr. and Mrs.Mr.
closely with other
non,-official agencies
of joint interest such
chest x-ray survey
County in May. He
personnel of all eating establish-)
ments and dairies in Huron
County will be required under
regulations of the Public Health
Act to be x-rayed
■Last year there were 7,046
polio-myelitis inoculations given
to hhe first three public school
grades and 2,545 inoculations
were .given.
During 1955, close to 6,000
homes were visited by public
health nurses; -97 regular im
munization clinics were held, 85
•prenatal classes and 49 child
health conferences.
W. Jack Johnston
Hotel Operator
Wellington "Jack" Johnston
67', who died at his home was
born in .Zurich, the son of the
late Robert Johnston and Anne
Hoppel.
For a number of years he was
engaged in the meat marketing
business both in Hensall and in
Zurich. In 1929 ihe purchased the
Dominion Hotel which he conduc
ted until 1945 when he sold to
his son, Ross, who is now man
ager.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Melvina Roehler, one
son, Ross, and one daughter,
Ruth, Mrs. iE. Gemming of Roch
ester N. Y. also two brothers,
William of Zurich and Orland of
■Montreal; two sisters, Mrs. Ma
tilda MacKinnon and Mrs. Al
bert
Prayer Service
Women from Huron Park join
ed the United Church women in
observance of the World Day of
Prayer on Friday^afternoon. Con
ducting the service were Mi’s.
M. Elliott, Mrs. F. Osborne and
Mrs. F. Foley. Intercessory pray
ers for Her Majesty the Queen,
and for the work and, witness of
Christian Women were offered
by Mrs K. Hodgips and Mrs.
Busche.
Mrs. George Hicks addressed
the meeting on "The Basque
Sheep Herder and The Shepherd's
Psalm", A duet was sung by Mrs,
J. Essery and Mrs. Osborne.
Personal Items
Miss Betty Williams of Ridge
town was a weekend guest with
her cou.sin Miss Blanche Morgan.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hicks,
Joanne and Bruce were Friday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Martin in London, Rhe occasion
marked the birthday
ladies’ father, Mr. Lee.
Mr .and Mrs. Wm.
were visitors with Mr
Elmer Pickering at Shipka on
Thursday of last week,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Morgan and
Marilyn visited over the weekend
with relatives in Ridgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Paynter of
Kirkton were Bunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowden.
Mr. Will Essery returned
home, recently, following a trip
to California as a representative
of the Sugar Beet Growers Asso
ciation.
of the
Haddock
and Mrs.
Huron County
Crop Report
By G. W. MONTGOMERY
Interminent snowfall coupled
with the occasional thaw con
tinues to augment the water sup
ply. With little or no frost and an
excellent covering of snow, hay,
pasture and wheat fields are win
tering well.
Approximately 300 farmers at
tended the Annual County Hog
Producers' Meeting this week.
The majority of those attending
the meeting gave their approval
of the programme that the Ont
ario Hog Producers Co-operative
is carrying out on behalf of Hog
Producers.
4*
£
$
$2.15
FOB MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY — Initall All-Weather
Headlamp* in pain ... ba aura they an properly
aimed. Do it youraeif — or we will do the complete
job at a moderate service charge. Install them today
— you will sea the difference tonight.
5040' SEALED BEAM
DOUBLE
POWER
PASSING
BEAM
1
SAME AS NEW GAR
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT
12-VOLT
Per Unit
For Safer, Easier Driving in Snow; Rain, Fog and Clear Weather
CANADIAN TIRE FEATURES th* all-new G.E. "All-W eaiher 5040” Sealed Beam Headlamp., . . . Engineered
to give more powerful and better-controlled headlightin g in all kinds of weather than any existing units* They
are available for 6 or 12-volt Bysiami and are interchangeable with all other sealed beam lamps on |heiam«
voltage. Simply take out the old unit and replace w ith the new All - Weather Sealed Beam Headlamp
__ - * _ —j—_ —v» j 4L* t am ♦ Im earn Hirtntwithout any alteration. A .crewdriver is all you nee d. Thay’ra the greatest improvement in safe nfaht
driving since the original invention of the first sealed b earn units. Equip your present car — at Canadian Tire *
money-saving prices!
has
Lin
few
spent
Rus-
Despite the efforts of .the world’s
hest scientific minds, the cause
of abnormal cell growth resulting
in cancer still remains a mystery.
was
first
Lon-
and
lat-
An-
. Kalbfleisch both of Zurich.
A .private funeral .service was
on Tuesday at 'the West-
Funeral Home and later in
held
lake
St. Peter’s Lutheran church with
interment in adjoining cemetery.
conoDion tire
Milton R. Robbins
Is Your
Ad Budget
Leaking ?
Marys Anglican
Feb-
The cobalt b o pi b which
developed by Canadians and
used in the Cancer Clinic in
don, Ontario has proved to be one
of the most effective methods of
administering radiation to deep-
seated tumors1.
New
Cotton Prints
Pretty Plains, Plaids, Florals,'Etc.
50c, 65c, 75c, yd
Permanent Finish
Everglaze Cottons
Beautiful Designs—Gorgeous Colors
$1.00 PER YARD
New Drapery Materials
And Drapery Samples
We’ve pretty draperies in stock that will perk up
your house for spring. Or, if you want something
extra, special, choose from our big .sample collection.
The range is larger, than ever.
New Dresses Are Here!
We have just unpacked the nicest spring assortment we have been
privileged to show. Come in early, won’t you, while our racks are filled?
FOOD SAVINGS FOR YOU
M f 44'4 >4 4 544 4 4 44 ••• 33j£
2 for 330
GOLDEN NET SALMON
7%-0z, Tin
HONEY. POD PEAS
Stokely’s, 15-0z. Tins
INSTANT COFFEE
Maxwell House, Large 6-0z. Jar .. $1.69
CARNATION MILK
Large Tins .........................
DOMESTIC SHORTENING
Per Pound ...... ....................
3 for 390
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP
11-OZ. Bottle ............................
JELLO INSTANT PUDDING
All Flavors..............................2 Pkgs. 230
TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE
Large 48-Oz. Tin .......................
AYLMER PEACHES
Large 20-Oz. Tins .................. 2 for 490
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
Large 12-0z, Boxes ............ 2 for 450
190
410
PHONE 16 EXETER
Phone 451
sp,
No matter how small your adver
tising budget happens to be, it should
be concentrated where it will do the
most good. Stunts, gadgets, contribu
tions and untried media can be ex-
pensive leaks in . your ad budget.
So can advertising in media which
covers too wide a field—you are pay
ing for coverage that won’t help you.
f.
Advertising in your home town
newspaper will spread your offerings
to the right prospects better than any
other medium. Concentrate your ad
budget in The T-A ' with regular
promotion. Call 770.