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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-04-12, Page 13THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL It, 1956 Classes Elect Officers In Crediton Church Members of the Dorcas Band and iG.I.C. classes of the Evan­ gelical Church School met in the Sunday School rooms Wednesday evening for a social evening and election of officers. E. M. Fahner presided for the program "which opened with a Sing song led Iby Wm- Schwartz. Rev. G. 'Strome offered prayer, Readin&a were given* by Roy Katz, Mrs. C. 'Sims, Mrs. Pashe, Mrs, R, Krueger, Wm. Schwartz and Ed Hendrick; <a short ad­ dress by Alvin Finkbeiner, and a chorus by the ladies, also one by the men. Following the program, elec­ tions were held with Rev, Strome officiating, Officers for the Ladies 'Class are: president; Mrs. Emerson Wein; vice-president, Mrs, Gordon Morlock; secretary, Mrs. E. Hendrick, assistant, Mrs, Roy Ratz; treasurer, Mrs. Albert Gaiser, The men's Class ('C.I.C. Class) elected Albert iGaiser .as president for the coming year with Lloyd (Lamport as vice president; Ever­ ett Fahrner as secretary treas­ urer with Lome Morlock as as- assistant, The membership committee is Joe Finkbeiner (chairman) Ervin Finkbeiner, Wm. jOestricher, Clare Schwartz; social committee, 'Lloyd Lamport (chairman) Har­ old Fahner, Don Ratz, Ross Kruger, Well Haist, iStev. Dundas, Roy Finkbeiner; teachers, Roy Ratz, Freeman Morlock, Alvin Finkbeiner and press reporter, Wm. Oestricher. Injpred In Two-Car Crash Mr. Edward .Schenk met with a painful accident 'last week 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 36 Years’ Experience , We Can Do It Promptly Bridal Bell & Blue Bird Diamonds Fine Jewellery & Watches Wuerth's Farm Work Boots With Cork, Neolite, Panco and 4 Leather Soles BEST PRICES & QUALITY , $4.19 $4.99 $5.75 $6.50 $6.95 * * $ $ !|i Dock Shoes Now $14.95 and Up when be became involved in a two-oar crash on Queen Eliza­ beth Highway while driving from Niagara to his home in Ancaster in a heavy fog. He was thrown from his car and received face and head lacerations and multiple body bruises. After receiving treat­ ment in Niagara Hospital, he was allowed to return to his home the following day. Manager Of Bank Goes To Gore Bay Mr. Ray King, who has served two and one half years as man­ ager of the Bank of Montreal here, has received notice of his transfer to Gore Bay, effective the first week in May. Mrs, King and family will re­ main here until June. During their stay here, iMr. and Mrs. King have made many4, friends, who regret their departure. Mr. J. C.| Irwin of Niagara will suc­ ceed Mr, King as bank manager. Personal Items Reception service was held in the Evangelical Church Sunday morning when 12 new members were received into church mem­ bership. Mr. William Gaiser, Sr7, and Dr. Lulu Gaiser returned last week after spending the winter months in Florida. Mr, arid Mrs. Harry Dale and sons, Donald and Ted, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Clark. Mr, and Mrs. William Gil­ martin and son of Lambeth spent Friday at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodall. (Mrs. W. Sisson and daughters Of Montreal visited last week with Mrs. Sisson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd England. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Morlock were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Young. Mr, and Mrs. J. Butler spent last week with the latter’s father, Mr. Pope, in Toronto, and also visited with friends in De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. W. Benninger of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs. S. Lamport. Mrs. R. Hill returned last week after spending several months with her sister near Lon­ don. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. Lockhart were Mrs. Lookhart’s two sisters, Mrs. A. Hutchins of Arlington, Virginia, and Mrs. L. Nicolle of Toronto and her brother, Mr. Harry Dyer of 'Islington, and Mr. Roy Lock­ hart of Toronto. Mr. A. Lock­ hart is spending some time in Toronto. Mrs. .Garfield -Hill has been a patient in .St. Joseph’s Hospital!' for the past two weeks. Mrs. Spence of Toronto”is visit­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo’ Schenk spent the weekend in Ancaster at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward S,chenk. Julie and Cathy Schenk, who spent''last week at the (home of their grandparents, returned ..with them to 'their home in Ancaster. Join the greatest Pontiac buying spree ever! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE * iF’WS «1 t • ■ i" Boys' Scampers At Good Prices Wuerth's Shoe Store PHONE 252 /or D/amonas... Message From Greenway By MBS. CARMEN WOODBURN Jack Smith JEWELLER Personal Items Mr. Wilbert Young -is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hartle and Brenton of iSarnia visited o.n (Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartle and Jack. Howard return­ ed home with them after spend­ ing the Easter holidays with his grandparents. Mr. Harold Pollock spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. A. Pollock and Miss Ruby Pollock of Hamilton. •Miss Barbara Rock was able to return home from the hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pollock visited on 'Saturday with relatives in Hamilton. Mr. Jack Hartle returned home from Victoria Hospital on Satur­ day. The death of Miss Carlotta Wil­ son occurred in Toronto on March 31. She was the daughter -of tjue late Rev. and Mrs. Wilson and niece of Mrs, John Brown. Miss Jean Lagerwerf is visiting with her parents, ^Mr. and Mrs. ■Buis .Lagerwerf after spending the winter :in Florida. W.A. And W.M.S. The W.A. and W.M.'S. April meeting of the United Church was held at the home Of Mrs. Wm. Hicks with Mrs. Bruce Romp'hf in charge Cxf the worship. She took as her topic "The mean­ ing of the Cross”. .She was as­ sisted by Mrs. Laurence Curts. A table setting o.f the new dishes' purchased by the W.A, weire displayed. The W.A. have also purchased a new carpet for the auditorium of the church. Two members visited the birth­ day box. . „ 4'It was decided to have a straw­ berry supper the date to be an­ nounced later. Mrs. Elton Cunts read a poem. Mrs. Roy Whiting gave a reading on Christian Stewardship. The W.M.'S. Anni­ versary will be April 29 when Mrs. J. Porter Of Parkhill will be the guests speaker. Two Crib quilts were handed In for the bale. A letter was .read from Rev. arid Mrs. Irwin in Korea. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Laurence Curts when there wil be a plant sale. Never Before Such Unprecedented Values! These are the best Pontiacs yet, with extra value built right into every one Of 31 all-new models. Now more than ever, it pays to buy a Pontiac I Power that Leaves the Competition Lagging! Five great engines give you a complete choice ■ from 148 to 227 flashing horsepower in 4 V8’s and the economical Strato-Six. Style and Beauty Are the Best by Far! Every svelte line of the Pontiac for ’56 creates a feeling of smooth, soaring flight—makes this Pontiac a style sensation. Pontiac’s Brilliant New Performance Defies Comparison! Out on the highway or cruising on city. Streets, here’s a car with safe, eager enjoyment in every mile. Pontiac for ’56 is so responsive, so dashing and gay—it’s the car that really puts “sport” in transportation! Above All—the Most Economical Car in Its Class! Pontiac for ’56 brings you 3-way economy—when you buy, while you drive and when you trade. For saving’s sake, choose a Pontiac! P-1456C Exeter PEARSON MOTOR SALES PONTIACS — BUICKS — GMC TRUCKS Fishin' For A Used Car? / Hook On To One Of These '55 Chrysler Windsor Sedan New Car Condition, $1,200 Off List '53 Meteor Hardtop .................... $1,650 Autoamatic, Real “X” Machine' '52 Chev Sedan ....................... $1,195 *53 Chev Coach .......................... $1,395 Nice Clean Car '54 Plymouth Suburban ............ $1,795 '51 Chev 2-Door Deluxe ........... $ 995 Loaded With Extras '49 Ford 5-Passenger ................ $ 375 '48 Chev Fleetline Coach...........$ 295 AND LOTS OF OLDER CARS Zurich PEARSON MOTOR SALES Phone 608 Exeter Phone 78 Zurich /