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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-04-05, Page 9Exeter OPENING Sunday, April 8 Mr. and Mrs. Stan Martin, Props. HIGHWAY 21 — SOUTH OF GRAND BEND We Cater To — Banquets—Weddings—Private Parties Naturally *&>»£ Double tubs, one inside the other. 6-minute wash­ ing action. 4-part ball bearing mechanism. In­ destructible cast iron safety wringer. 6-year guarantee. All-white or colour choice. s7745 TOTAL EXTRAS You’ll want to look your loveliest in your new Spring outfit. Don’t Just iwish! Let a tailored Spirella coax your figure into beautiful firm lines. Made to your personal measurements for figure control. iSpirella gives you that all Important sitting, walking comfort with correct support as well. Gee 'the Spirella designs in the privacy of your own home and without obligation by calling Mrs. Valeria Armstrong Phone 125 i ALL-METAL *17.” All-HITE IRONING TABU Chromium leg*. Finger tip adjustment for any height. Give* you more leg room.. Tip-proof, tilt-proof. Non­ warp ventilated top, on very durable frame. With This Handsome Hew FOR ONLY (For Any Trade-In Allowance Old Washer) MORPHY-RICHARDS ZA-ltf Uses any tap water. Automatic, neat-con­ trolled (gives more ez—— steam for heavy Fabrics, REG. price’19.30 less for light). STAINLESS STEEL WASHER TWO-TONE F,N,SH ®3745 Extra Value ’40. M'mum Trade-In THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTAItto, THOISPAY MORNlN6/ APfelL 5, l»i? Centralia Church Welcomes Three » A service was held in the Uni­ ted Church on Good Friday even­ ing. During the service Miss Marie Brown, Mr. Don Henman and Mr. Orland 'Squire were wel­ comed Into church membership by the pastor, Rev, J. ’’Y, Clarke and the members of the session, A large congregation attended the Easter and 'Communion serv­ ice on Sunday morning. Rev. Clarke delivered an Easter mes­ sage. A solo “The -Old Rugged Cross" was sung by Mrs. Ross McFalls Easter lilies decorated the church. Personal Items Mr. John Thompson has been receiving treatment in St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital, London, tor the past ten days. Mr. Steve Molnar Wias a week­ end visitor at the home 'of his parents, .Mr. and Mrs, |S. Molnar, Mr. and Mrs, R, B. Gates re­ turned ■ home last week follwing a six week’s vacation at the home of -their daughter in Boston, Mrs. iShoebottoim of parry Sound, was .a Tecent visitor with her son, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Shoe­ bottom and family. IMr?and Mrs. R,-Wilson, Dawn and Beth of Ridgetown were Sun­ day visitors with Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Mor­ gan. Miss Wilda Pollock R.N. of Kitchener was a weekend guest with M.r. and Mrs. Lome ipicks. son and with M.r. and Mrs. Lome iHicks. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wilson and Donna May .of Strathroy were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W'ilson. Miss Margaret Clarke R.N. of Stratford and Mias Frances lOlar- ke of the United Church Train­ ing School in Toronto were East­ er weekend visitors with their parents, Rev. J. T. and Mrs. Clarke. Miss Mary Margaret Eesery of the Victoria Hospital School of nursing spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and *Mrs. Will Essery. Mrs. W. Palmer of St. Catha­ rines, spent the Easter holiday with her parents, • Mr. and Mrs. George Hepburn. Miss Allison clarke was in To­ ronto the first of the week where she competed in the verse speak­ ing contat. IMiss Maxine Bowden spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. Paynter in Kirkton. Comments About Crediton East By MRS. W. MOTZ Pei-sonal Items Mr. and Mirs. Marven Wein of P-arkhill spent iSunday with Mr. and Mr?. Leonard Wein and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr. 'CharJes Anderson returned home Thursday after spending the winter in Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and family. Miss Marcia Smith of Exeter spent Easier weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards and Diase of Walkerton spent ithe weekend with relatives’ in Exetei’ and Crediton East. IMrs. R. Motz and Easter iSunday in Mr. and Mrs. Fred boys. Ronnie spent Exeter with Darling and newIn 19'55 the number of dwelling units completed in Can­ ada .reached the record of 127;- 552. The total in 19 39 was ’51,- FISHER’S HARDWARE PHONE 29 EXETER No Money Down—Terms To Suit You—Come In And See Us PLANT THE BEST See Us For FARMERS! Clover Seeds Grass Seeds Of No 1 Quality And Purity Seed Oats - Excellent Quality Contract Barley Seed Oat Contracts Fertilizers Famous CIL Brand Very Competitive Cash Prices Seed Com Funks and Pfeister &% ♦ We Offer You A Minimum Of Delay When Unloading Your Trucks At Harvest—Pour Unloading Pits Phone 32 NEW SEED CLEANING PLANT Modern Machinery —• To Clean and Treat Your Seed AND SONS LTD.Hensail Institute At Dashwood Appoints New Officers Mrs, Arnold Kuntz was elect­ ed president of the Dashwood W.I. at their annual meeting' on Tuesday, March 27. Mrs. John Rader brought in the report of the nominating committee and Mrs. Ervin Rader was election chairman. Other of­ ficers are: past president, Mrs. Ervin Rader; vice -presidents, Mrs. Charles Gnell and Mrs. Letta Taylor; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Sid Baker; assistant, Mrs. Mer- vyn Tiernan; district director, Mrs. Ervin Rader; alternate, (Mrs, M. Tieman. Directors, Mrs. Valentine Bec­ ker, Mrs. Leonard Schenk, Mrs. Ernest Koehler; press reporter, Mrs. Sid Baker; pianist, Mrs. Ken McCrae; auditors, Mrs. H. Keller­ man and Mrs. K. McCrae; con­ veners of standing committees, agriculture and Canadian In-? dustries, Mrs, ‘Harold Rader; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. L. Schenk; Citizen­ ship and Education, Mrs, John Rader; iHome Economics and 'Health, Mrs. Art Allemand; Com­ munity Activities and Public Re­ lations, Mrs, Emil Becker. Mrs. Epvin Rader presided for the business. Mrs. Ken (McCrae and Mrs. A, V. Tieman were ape pointed to attend the training school for 4-H leaders at Clinton. Donations were made to Muscular Dystrophy, the Crippled Children and the Red Cross. Reports were given by all con­ veners, the secretary, president and auditors. ■The ■ citzenship group, with Mrs. J. Rader as convener, was •in charge of the program and Mrs. Art Allemand presided. The motto, “The lite you lead is the lesson you 'teach," was discussed by Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson, Mary Jane Hoffman and Lynda Tieman sang a duet. Donna Eagleson favoured with a piano solo. Mrs. M. Tieman and Mrs. H. Rader sang a duet. The guest speaker was unable to attend. Personal Items Miss Joanne Hay ter spent last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayter. Special Music Marks Easter 'Special Easter services were held in both the E.U.B. Church and Zion Lutheran Church. An Easter sunrise 'Service at Calvary Church .was sponsored by the choir ahd Young People. It centred around the theme “The Hour of Triumph" and con­ sisted of Easter readings and re­ sponses .by the choir. The readers were .Ruth Schade, Joyce Haufgh and Faye Ford. The choir sang responses with solos taken by Mona Kellerman, Harry Hoff­ man, Ronnie 'Snell and. Mrs. J. M. Tieman. Mrs. Ken' McCrae presided at the organ and the pastor, Rev. W. F. Krotz, brought a brief message. At the morning service the choir rendered special Easter anthems. Three infants were dedicated in baptism, Curtis Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Syd­ ney Neeb; Patricia Anne, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bender, and Myron Leonard, son of Mr.'and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher. In the 'Lutheran Church spec­ ial promotions were held in the ■Sunday .School. Special music was rendered by the choir and communion was held. Russell Webb, 54 Stephen Farmer Russell Webb, 54, who died suddenly Friday, March 30 from a beaut attack at his home, con­ cession 15, Stephen Township, had farmed there for '24 years. Before that he lived near Grand Bend and .was a member of Grand Bend United Church. 'Surviving besides bis wife, the former Olive Oliver of Grand Bend, are one son, iMervyn, of Dashwood; two brothers, Steiwart, of Stephen Township, and Milton, Dashwood; four sisters, Mrs. Max Turnbull and Mrs. Ira Steb­ bins, Grand Bend, Mrs. Wilmer McOlinchey, Pankhill, and Mrs. Ralph Williams, Port Huron. The body rested at the Hoff­ man funeral 'home until Monday at 2 p.m. when largely attended services were conducted by Rev. W. Smith. Interment was made in Grand Bend cemetery. Bearers were Glen, Morris and Ted Webb, Dwayne MoClinchey, Jim Turner and Jack T u r n b u 11. Flower bearers were Kenneth McClinchey and Ray Webb. Easter Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kraft and family of London and Mr. and Mrs. Henbent Miller and family with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reste- mayer. Dr. J. Spellman, Connie and Joan, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Har^y Hoffman. Mary Jane returned with them for the week. Miss Jane Restemayer at Lon­ don with 'Carolyn Kraft. Mrs. Lydia Oestreicher of Han over, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Oest- reic'lier, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wolfe, Sheldon and Katherine were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 'Carl Oestreicher. Miss Nancy Tiernan of London and Mr. Bob Stonmes of St. Thomas with Mr. and Mrs. Mer- vyn Tieman. Miss Barbara Becker of Kit­ chener with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Becker, Dr. and Mrs. A, C< Whittier and children of Peterboro, Miss Erma Wein of Clinton, Messrs. Carl and Robert Wein Of Sud­ bury with Mrs. (Herb Wein. Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Ness and Mrs, Douglas of Stratford with Mrs. N« Ness. Mr, and Mrs. Melton Walper and 'girls of Ingersoll with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fassold. (Mr, and Mrs. Ant Allemand With relatives at Lapeer, (Mich. Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Taylor and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wei- berg and family, both of Water­ loo, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gamble and boys of .London with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rader. Mr., and 'Mrs. Garnet Weiberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Weiberg, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weiberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Latta, -Howard Weiberg, Mrs. Harold Bauer and Patricia, all of Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiberg. » Mrs. Thelma Gkrvie and Ron­ ald of Sai’nia with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. Griffin and Betty Lou, Miss Ellen Gilbert of Stratford and Mr. and (Mrs. Wil­ liam Haugh and Shirley with Mr. ——Please Turn to Page 10 V. woww/y FROM TRAQUAIR 'VPOfflflUHw Wil....wBW"!liwW'if>iWlCTWHH^i»wi!i|^!!BfB1«g8HlBWMMIWIB!ffl!WHHMWBg!ffl8B«!8aaSiBWMMS^Wl,'*‘<’ here, serv- Main Company Honors Lex McDonald Dex McDonald former agent in this district, was recently pre’ seated with a Dong Association Award by iSupertest Petroleum Corporation at a dinner in Lon­ don. He received a 15-year certi­ ficate, gold button and silver tea service. Mr. McDonald recently accept­ ed a position as warehouse man­ ager with the company at Till'son- burg and (he and Mrs. McDonald will be moving there when they are able to locate a house. During his eight years Mr. McDonald operated the ice station at the corner of and 'Sanders Streets and was farm agent. He moved to Exeter from Dresden. Mrs. McDonald has been active in the Rebekah Lodge and is a •past noble grand. Jord sets thepace! 0 Performance—the {Certain features illustrated or mentioned are "Standard” on some models, optional at extra cost on others.) reason Ford's the largest-selling V-8 Ford has gained the world’s V-8 leadership for one overwhelming reason— PERFORMANCE! And now this superlative performance is yours in 5 thrillingly responsive V-8 engines—with horsepowers from 173 to 225. If you haven’t driven a Ford lately, you’ll experience an unexpected, unimagin- pd thrill when you first touch the accelerator! For those who prefer a six-cylinder engine, Ford~now offers Canada’s newest six in all Mainline and Customline models and in a range of station wagons. Ford’s Thunderbird styling leads the beauty parade! It’s easy to see why the ’56 Ford, which inherited its trim, clean lines from its Thunderbird cousin, is the acknowledged style-leader of its field. Ford has the kind of styling that’s as new and fresh as tomorrow—one reason why it’s worth more when you buy it, worth more when you sell it! Ford leads in safety, too, with Lifeguard Design I You get, as standard equipment, an entirely new safety steering wheel and revolutionary new safety-hold door latches; and, at modest extra cost, safety seat belts and plastic padding for instrument panel and sun visors. Ford’s tops in driving ease, with finest power assists— Experience the thrill of completely relaxed driving—behind the wheel of a Ford fully equipped with all power assists—Master-Guide Power Steering, Swift-Sure Power Brakes, 4-Way Power Seat and Power Window Lifts. PSXvi?’ Bind the worlds V8 5 ultra - responsive V-8 engines 173 Hp ■ 176-Hp • 200-Hp 20211p ■ 2231 Ip / HERE’S THE CHALLENGE—DRIVE A FORD AT YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER’S . . . AND YOU’LL KNOW IT’S FOR YOU! Larry Snider Motors - Phone 624 Ford and Monarch Sales and Service Exeter, Ont. COUNT ON THESE SIGNS FOR THE BEST VALUES IN USED CARS AMR TRUCKS A-1 Used Car Buys For Spring LS M F T ’55 ’55 FORD COACH, radio ’53 ’53 ’53 ’53 ’51 ’52 ’49 ’48 ’47 ’50 ’34 FORD SEDAN..................<: NASH COUPE, it ran in ..’41 ’53 ’52 ’52 ’51 MONARCH SEDAN, automatic, low mileage $2,800 $1,995 MERCURY SEDAN .......................................... $1,550 DODGE CORONET SEDAN, radio, gyromatic $1,495 FORD COACH ......... .......... PONTIAC COACH .............. NASH SEDAN...................... AUSTIN SEDAN.................. CHEV COUPE, 5-Passenger CHEV COACH...................... MERCURY COACH ............ AUSTIN SEDAN.................. $1,450 $1,350 $ 695 $ 595 $ 595 Your Choice $ $ $ 295 75 50 TRUCKS FORD PICKUP, automatic ..... FORD 1-TON, stock racks........ FORD PICKUP............................ FORD PICKUP ........................... ■V«- 995 995 Your Choice $650 ’49 FORD 1-TON ................................. ’50 FORD PICKUP ............................. .’47 MERCURY PICKUP ..................... ’41 CHEV 1-TON, banana wagon.... SPECIALS .... Your .... Choice •fe' $ $ $ 550 195 75 The following 30-day units to be reduced $10 a day Until Sold: Thursday’9 Price ’54 MONARCH SEDAN, automatic, a good one .. $2,065 865 810 165 725 535 • ’54 LUCERNE CONSUL SEDAN, a good one ’52 PONTIAC COACH, you’re robbing me ... ’46 FORD COACH, you’re stealing it............. ’53------------------ ’51 DODGE PICKUP, motor overhauled and okay $ FORD 3-TON, chassis and cab......................... TRACTORS ’52 FORDSON MAJOR DIESEL ............. ..... $1,395 *53 FORD JUBILEE, low hours ............................. COCKSHUTT 4-ROW SCUFFLER, a Steal .... $ 125 Complete Line of New Tractors, Balers, '(torttbtaet, Corn Pickers in Stock. Get Me While I'm Weak.