Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-29, Page 12*»«• 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO/ THURSDAY MORNING/ MARCH 29, 1956 Typewriter Paper Availabe U 100, 500 ami 1,000 Sheet Lots Times-Advocate • -MON., TUES. & WED. ‘ April 2, 3 & 4 ONE POUND OF with every $5.00 order Shop Early In The Week *** * Mrs. J. Mcllraith Cromarty Native 'Mrs. John Mcllraith,, 86, who died at the home of her son, Norman, in Owen Sound, on Tuesday, was the former Mqry Hamilton, a native of the Crom­ arty district. 'She went to Dunham with her husband where he operated a shoe store for 36 years. They later moved to Owen Sound where her husband died, in 1940. ■She 'was a member of Knox United Church and the Women’s Missionary Society and Women’s Association. She was a teacher in the Sunday School. For 16 years she was secretary-treasurer of South Grey Women’s Institute. Surviving are three sons, ■Stewart and John, Toronto, and Norman of Owen Sound; one daughter, (Mrs. John E. Bell, To­ ronto; two sisters, Mrs. David Allison, Roland, Man., Mrs. Wil­ liam Sillery, Exeter, and three brothers, Albert Hamilton, Win­ nipeg, William Hamilton, Crom­ arty, and Andrew Hamilton, of Exeter, Resting at the Kress funeral home, Durham, where service will be held Friday at 2.30 pan. Temporary entombment will he in Durham cemetery chapel. Crywac Fully Cooked Ready To Serve Skinless, Shankless Lb, Special Prices On Choice BABY BEEF Brinsley Mr. and Mrs. James Treve- thick visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fields of Hensall on Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lewis and Mr. (Howard Lewis spent Friday evening wti'li (Mr. and Mrs. Wes •Lewis. The Ladies Guild held a successful euchre in S.S. No. 1 school on Friday night. (Miss Donna Parker and Miss Betty Coveney spent the week­ end in London with the latter’s brother, -Mr. and Mrs. Coveney. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and children visited at home here on Sunday. Jack Lewis their For Easter FIVE-STAR SPECIALS Pineapples Large Cuban .................. fcVV Fruit Cocktail OQp Dole Fancy, 20-Oz........... fciwlf Ri^js ’N Rugged Choice Halves IGA Peaches O 'SQa 20-Oe. Tins .... ■- for WWV Margarine iga ..."....... .. Strawberry Jam (GA, 24-Oz. Jars ... Cheez Whiz is-oz..................... 25c 37c .. 49c Phone 9 Exefer Watch Thursday's London Free Press For LG.A. Specials MOHAWKS WIN FIRST TITLE—Exeter Mohawks (broomball variety) became champions of. the first Western Ontario Broomball Tournament Sunday when they defeated Dashwood 3-0 in the final game of the all-day event. Goal tender Don Gravett, who scored three shut­ outs during the day, holds the Carling Trophy which has been donated for annual broom­ ball competition. Members of the team are; back row, left to right, Bud Clark, Har Brint­ nell, Alvin Willert, Bill Musser, Cal Wein, Derry Boyle; front roW, Red Loader, Captain Murray Brintnell, Gravett, Lloyd Cushman and Doug Smith. —T-A Photo Exeter Mohawks Champions Of First Broomball Tourney Barley Contract No. 1 Treated Montcalm Seed Barley BEST PRICES PAID Exeter Mohawks 'became 'first ■winners of the Western Ontario Broomfoall Championshhip Sun­ day night when 'they defeated Dashwood 3-0 in the final game of the all-day tournament at the local arena. The team received the Carling’s Trophy and crests frpm the Lake Huron Zone Recreation Council for tdieir win. You may have whichever price is the highest based on 3 C.W.6 row Winnipeg cash price or 3 C.W.6 row Win­ nipeg Wheat Board price. Free storage until December 15. Come in and have this special contract explained before contracting. Fertilizer Supplied at Competitive Prices Credit Arrangement if Necessary SEED FOR SALE OATS: Beaver, Clinton, Cartier, Larain, Ajax. Registered — $1.60; Commercial No. 1 — $1.40 BARLEY: Montcalm — Registered—$2.00; Commercial No. 1—$1.70 SCOTT'S ELEVATOR LTD. Phone 63 Lucan, Ont. Is E DOBBS for DODGE See Our Array '/ In our new car stock, we have a nice variety of color tones and models. It will be our pleasure to demonstrate them to you. DEPENDABLE BUYS 2 53 Pontiacs One, coach, one sedan. Radio and whitewalls. cix $1,395 -52 Olds Sedan In new condition. $1,295 2 49 Dodge Sedans Choice $645 53 Henry J Coach An economical traveller. $895 52 Ford Coach Ready to go. $1,095 1 3 50 Models Meteor, Ford; Nash Your C7OCChoice Please Do Not Fee! Neglected If We Do Not Make a Personal Call At Your Home. As Most of Our Sales are made in Our Office, We appreciate a visit or Telephone Call for a Demonstration. OPEN THIS WEEK EVERY NIGHT George Dobbs 769-MFred Dobbs 762-W Jr .Juniors Review Year's Progress Reports of achievements of Huron’s aix Junior Farmer or­ ganizations will be given at the annual meeting of the county as­ sociation Thursday, March '29, in Clinton High School. • Junior institute and junior farmer officers will meet for separate .sessions during the first half of the evening and elect their 1956 officers, 'Square dancing program, organized by Norm Lindsay, former Y.M.'C.A, recrea­ tional director, will highlight the social period. A leadership school for 4-H agricultural club leaders will be held in the agricultural hoard rooms, Clinton, on Wednesday, April 4. * Daylight saving time was first adopted in Canada .in 1918, Your Watch like your car, needs a Periodic Tune-up Why not bring it or send it to Albert G. Hess AND SON Watch Maker & Jeweller Zurich, Ontario 30 Years’ Experience We Can Do It Promptly Bridal BeU & Blue Bird Diamonds Fine Jewellry & Watches v CARRIAGES By n 3 Lloyd , . Gendron From $32.00 up Sunshine . . . STREET STROLLERS . Colorful Styles With Brake, Parcel Carrier FROM $7.95 UP Mrs. Amelia Dale Illinois Resident Mrs. Amelia Dale, 78, the for­ mer Amelia Oke, daughter of the late Mr. and Mi's. James Oke, of Exeter, passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday. . 'She spent some time in St. Thomas as a young woman and after her marriage to Charles Dale ,she and her husband "lived in Decatur, Illinois, wh^rp jMr. ’■Dale died. Mrs. Dale returiii^’&b Exeter and -made her home ‘with ■her sister, MrS. W. T. Acheson. ■Surviving are three nephews and one .niece, T. B. Acheson of Winnipeg, J. G. Acheson of St. Thomas, Charles of Exeter and Miss Amelia of town. The funeral service will be conducted from the Hopper- Hockey funeral home today (Thursday) by Rev. N. D. Knox of Trivitt Memorial 'Church of which the deceased was a mem­ ber. Interment will be in Exeter cemetery. (Mohawks scored three shutouts during the day. They blanked Belgrave 3-0 during the first round, edged RCAF 1-0 in the semi-finals and whitewashed Dashwood in the main event. 'Murray Brintnell .led the tribe to its title victory with two goals. Cal Wein scored the third one. .Mohawk marksmen in the other-games were Har Brintnell, Lloyd Cushman, Bud Clark, and Doug Smith. Don Gravett record­ ed the three ’shutouts in Mo­ hawks’ net. Other members of the champ­ ionship team are Red Loader, Alvin Willert, Barry Doak, Derry Boyle and Bill Musser. The Dashwood team defeated" .Exeter Aces 2-0 and edged Owen Sound on shots-on-goal in a 1-1 tie game to reach the finals. .Members of the runner-up club were Russ Hopcroft, Charlie Tie­ man, Gord Kraft, Dick Regier, Mervyn Webb, Hulbert Miller, Elmer Rowe, Jack Ford, Bill Becker, George Tiernan, Ted Weiblb and Harvey Pfaff. In other games of .the tourna­ ment, RCAF defeated Hanover 2-1 and Aces defeated Kintail by shots-on-goal in a 0-0 tie-game. Topics From Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Mr. and Mi's. William Ferguson spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Horney of Exeter. ' Mrs. Norman Knight of Sea­ forth, Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest Pym and John were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George An­ drew of Longwood. 3 M Variety Concert >On Thursday evening the mem­ bers of 'the 3 M Club entertained for the evening. Mr. Vic Jeffery was the chairman for the .pro­ gramme, which consisted of read­ ings, musical numbers by the “Melody Makers,” vocal duets, vocal double quartet, accordion selections, piano solos, skits and a one act play. Proceeds amounted to $75. At the close of the programme Mr. -and Mrs. Bob Hern and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris were each presented' with a vase and a card with all the members names sign­ ed before their departure to their new homes in Jarvis and Lon­ don* . Presentation On Friday evening about fifty friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hern met at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamport to honor them before their depart­ ure to their new home at Jarvis. During the evening Miss Mary McDougall read an address and Mr. Floyd Stewart presented them with a coffee table. Shower for Irene Smith iSOme thirty friends and neigh­ bours of Irene Smith gathered •at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Aimer Passmore to honor her with ’ a shower before her Ap­ proaching marriage. Mrs. 'Gordon Stone w>as In charge of the pirn­ gramme which consisted of read­ ings by Mrs. George Kellett, and Mrs. William Lamport, and a monologue by Mrs. Lee Webber. An address was read by Mrs. Percy 'Stone and Darlene and Beth Passmore pulled in a dea­ erated wagon laden with gifts. All joined in singing “For Sh“d*s A Jolly Good Fellow”. Mrs. Ar­ nold Cann and Mrs. Lome pass- mote then conducted some con­ tests. Hensail Man Ford Official A former resident of Hensail, Harry H. Cook- has been appoin­ ted manager of the newly-formed technical service staff, of Ford- Windsor, 'it has been announced by.'S. E. Swallow, director of serv­ ice, sales and advertising staff, Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. Mr.. 'Cook was formerly assist­ ant service manager, sales and advertising division. ■His career with Ford of Can­ ada began 19 years ago when he joined the final assembly and repair shop of the company’s To­ ronto branch. Three years later 'he was transferred to the service department at Ford-Windsor. He has been with that department ever since._ iBorn in Hensall, Ontario, Mr. Cook is a graduate of the Uni­ versity of Toronto in mechanical engineering. He also served as engineering drawing instructor at the university for two years. He and Mrs. Cook, the former Anne Tieman, have two children: Suzanne, 12; and David, 6. Mr: C o Ok is a member of the Sales and Advertising Club of Windsor and a power boat enthusiast. Frederick White Usborne Native A former resident of this com­ munity passed away in Lockport, N.Y., on Friday, March 16. >Mr. Frederick G. White was ■the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White of WinchelSea. After his .marriage to Maltida Bierling of 'Exeter, sister of Mr. Henry Bierling, Mr. and Mrs. White lived at Centralia and iater Dashwood. They moved to Lbckport 31 years ago and he was employed by United Board and Uorton Co. until his retire­ ment in 1953. ■Surviving .besdies his wife are three daughters and four sons. One isdn, Morris, died in World War 2. There are also 14 grand­ children and two 'great grand- ichildfeh. The ftiiieral was conducted by the Rev. Ivan L. Lange, pastor of First English Lutheran Church of which the deceased was a fhemibor. Mr. Chris Bierling, Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs. William Bierling, Biue Water Highway, and Mr, hnd Mrs. Norman Bierling of London attended the funeral, interment took place In NeW- fame, NX 9 Serves all Canada II THE FORCE PROVIDES A CHALLENGE TO QUALIFIED YOUNG MEN WHO ARE WILLING AND ABLE TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF A LAW ENFORCEMENT CAREER. The prime requisites of a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police are intelligence, loyalty, integrity and courage. Service requirements frequently s i 1 entail long hours, inconvenience and personal danger. Service benefits and advantages include a certain » «. prestige, good comradeship, a measure of adventure and satisfaction through service to Canada. If you are interested in a career in the Force, some of the qualifications are: Age: Between 18 end 30 years, Height: between S'B" and 6'5*, British subject or Canadian citizen, Unmarried, Good physical condition, Ability to pass an education fest based On ti Grade X level. If you feel that you possess the basic qualifications, you are invited to apply at the nearest R.C.M. Police office or write to; •*. THE COMMISSIONER, R.C.M. POLICE, OTTAWA