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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-06-07, Page 3We ate often amazed how alu­ minum gets around to unusual places. Who would think of looking for aluminum in the stomach of a Zululand croco­ dile!.,. It seems when this croc was emptied, no less than 32 alum­ inum dog licenses were found in its stomach, which suggests that Zulu dogs are mighty careless. But it proves that aluminum is immune even to the formidable digestive juices in this reptile’s insides. ~ Industry capitalizes on this resistant quality of aluminum when industrial fumes and other corrosive conditions present a . problem: one of several reasons why this modern metal is i n such heavy demand-and why Alcan is again increasing its already large smelting capacity. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF ' CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) (Thames Road Church Reopens After Repairs On Sunday morning the re-sed home with them after having -----_i--------------------u ------j spent the weekend there, Mrs. Davey and Miss Edna Merkley of London spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Re& Hod­ gert. Master Randy Bullis returned I home on Monday froth St. Marys Memorial Hospital after having had his appendix removed. —— [Usborne Lines .Conduct Picnic Concessions 4 and 5 of Us- borne held' the annual picnic at Stratford on Saturday with 57 attending. Winners of sports events in­ cluded in races 6 years and un- dei*. Tommy Prout, Helen Camp­ bell; 6 to 8 years, Larry BaUan- tyne; girls 8 to .10, Sandra Prout, Shirley Heywood; girls 16 and under, Kathryn Hicks, Sandra Prout; young men, Irwin Ford, Don Ballarityne; young ladies, Patricia Sillery, Dorcas Wein; young married men, Donald Easton, Gerald Prout. Married, men, Olive Hicks, Laura Sillery; married men, Arthur Ford, Garnet Hicks; women kicking slipper, Dorcas Wein, Kathryn Hicks; men kick­ ing slipper, Emil Hendrick, Ray Perkins; elastic race, Victor Jef­ frey’s ‘ side; find your partner blindfold, Olive Hicks and Harold Jeffery; fishing for potato, Bar­ ry Jeffrey’s side; guessing beans in a jar, Charles Jeffrey; gues­ sing man’s weight by his belt, Harold Jeffrey. The oldest person present was Mrs. Lovell and the youngest,. Janice Davey. A ball, game was played with Frank Lostell as umpire but was called at the end of the sixth inning because of hunger.• Following supper, business was ‘ discussed. It" was decided to i have the 1957 picnic at Spring-I bank the first Saturday in June. Bev Parsons was named presi­dent with August Gregus, vice | president, Mrs. Don Easton,., sec-, retary treasurer; Irwin Ford, I Glen Jeffrey and Ray Perkins, sports committee; Gertrude Stew­ art, Mrs. Glen Jeffrey, Mrs, > Uugust Gregus and Mrs. Cal ■ Wein, table committee. . j( I I opening of the church after re­ decoration was, t observed. The rite of baptism was given to Scot Beverly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bev Morgan, and Douglas Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Simpson. Mrs, Jack Dun­ can and Mrs. Lloyd Hackney joined the church by profession oi faith. Mrs. Ross Hodgert was transferred from James Street Church, Exeter. Mrs. Floyd Stew­ art was transferred from Dray-1 ton United Church. Personal Items ■ Mr/ and Mrs. Newton Clark of Winchelsea visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bev Morgan. Mrs.' Alexander and Ruth of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Miller< Brian and Barry attendee^, the Brock - Skinner -Routly picnic at Springbank Park on Saturday. Quite a number1 attended the picnic of No. 5 school at Queen’s Park, Stratford, on Saturday. Mrs. Gordon Stone, Diane and Bobby attended the Wein-Orton wedding in Detroit recently. Mr, John Tokey of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore. I Mr. and Mrs, Mark Strapp, Mrs, Jack Peace and Nancy of London spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bray. Miss Margaret Bray of London spent the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brav. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris and Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Gardi­ ner visited on Sunday with Messrs. Arthur, Bert and Miss Mary Gardiner. Marilyn return- • SHAVEMASTER $32.50 . EXETER FATHER'S DAY JUNE 17 Letter From Crediton By MRS. J. WOODALL Instill that pipeline today! You can do it alone because CARLON Plastic Pipe is lightweight (only >/t|th as heavy as steel) . . . none of the rigging equipment required for metallic installations is needed. Flexible 400-foot lengths of CARLON curve to follow ditches.. . eliminating fittings at every angle. Connec­ tions between CARLON lengths or to metal fixtures are made easily and rapidly without special tools. CARLON is immune to the elements that destroy metal pipe, CARLON resists corrosion from acid-and alkali soils , . .'it's guaranteed forever against rot, rust and electrolytic action. Wherever you want water, pipe It economically with CARLON Plastic Pipe. rite Writ* today lor lif»ratur*. 701 MAIN STREET SOUTH » Rich ivofy plastic Shavemaster in luxurious gift case with gold electroplated flutings and ^rfih; Genuine leather case has beautiful velduroi interior, white satin top lining. ‘ | Also PHILISHAVE,,. REMINGTON, RQNSON & SCHICK Trade-In Allowances as Nationally Advertised »- I ' / Smart Father's Day: Presents ^Biker's Ball Point Pens J 25?! 490 79?! tTRfolds, Special Value Men's Hairbrushes ...... Fisher Lighters .............................................. Gillette Record-Razor for Father's Day( ... Shaving Brushes ..................... 1..... Special Aviation Sun Glasses ....................... Old Spice & Yardley Talcums, Shaving Lotiohs and Gift Sets Brownie Hawkeye Cameras ...... ............... $8.75 98?! $L98 ft Up $1.98 $1.29 50? $1.50 $2.00 $5.00 ..................... 99?! Personal Items A large representation from Crediton' Women’s Institute at tended the W. I. District Annual held in Zurich on Tuesday. Several ’ carloads of W.S.W.S. members of. The Evangelical Church attended, the W. S. W. S. Convention held .last week in Stratford. Plans are being made for Dec­ oration Day services “to be held in the Evangelical cemetery on Sunday, June 24. Mr. George Brown of. Pigeon, Mich., who was a former Cred­ iton resident, visited last week with his niece, Mrs. E. Fahrner and Mr. Fahrner, and called on many old-time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist spent a few days in Detroit aqd Pigeon, Mich., and were ac­ companied by their guests, Mr; Menno Callfas and daughter, Lucile, of Saskatchewan. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Hendrick and family attended the Extein reunion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and Miss Sarah Gibson of London visited on Sunday with Mr. Wm. Oestricher. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark and son, James Russell, all of .De­ troit visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Schroeder of London and Mrs. William Schroeder were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. An impressive service was conducted in the United Church by Rev. A. Rapson on Sunday morning when five new mem­ bers were received into the church. Miss Ruth Watson of Brinsley and Miss Pearl Haist of Adrian, Mich., were callers in town on Sunday and attended service in the Evangelical Church. Dr. Carl Morlock, a member of the staff at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, visited last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Edward Morlock add Miss Ella Morlock. Miss Lulu Morlock of Windsor was ’ 'a weekend visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Cann (nee Rosalie Mack) and daughter of Red Deer, Alta., are visiting with Mrs. Cann’s patents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Wilfred Mack. Mr., Cann’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Cann of Sask., accom­ panied them td Ontario and ate visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Mack and with their daughter in Owen Sound. Mt. and Mrs, Robt. Young *f. Fdrt Wayne, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. J. Rothus of Bay Port, Mrs. Er­ win Cootes of Elkton, Midi, and . Mr. Oscar Voelker of Pigeon, Michl visited/ at the0 home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith and attended the funeral of their uncle, the late J« Ortwein, Zur­ ich. Mrs. Beatrice Tate of Water­ down visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. S. S, Wuerth left on Monday to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baxter in Lc Froy. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwicker ; enjoyed a fishing trip to North­ ern Ontario last week. Mrs. Chas. Green spent several [ days in South Huron Hospital last week, returning home on Monday. The Tim»»-Advoc«t», June 7, W | * riff Yew’ll thrill fa the hill-flattening "pa” ef Ford’s responsive, dependable ¥-8 power With a Ford V-8 you can have "getaway and go ranging from 173-Hp. to 225-Hp. ... the smooth, dependable power that has made Ford the world’s largest-selling V-8! When you want to "call out the reserves” to pass in a hurry, you know the extra power’s there! If yoiapreler a Six, you can have the Mileage Maker Six in any Mainline or Customline model and in three station wagon models../ Yom can enjoy oil the safety features of Ford- pioneered Lifeguard Design There’s reassuring built-in. safety for you and your family in Ford’s Lifeguard Design—.with recessed- centre Lifeguard safety steering wheel and double­ grip safety door latches that help prevent doors from springing open in the event of a collision. And at modest extra cost you can haVe the addi­ tional protection of floor-anchored seat belts and plastic padding for instrumentpanel and sun visors! Yov’ll have greater comfort with 4-way power seat* and power windows* • With Ford’s 4-tvay-power seat, a touch of a switch, moves you up or down, forward or back, to the position that’s most comfortable for you, whether you’re tall, short or average . .. instant adjustment for every driving member, of the family! Power window lifts enable you to control all windows from -the driver’s seat—and there’s an individual control on each door panel, too! (^Optional; at extra cost) S&Xv?.’:* •iPW, ’You'll appreciate the wonderful ease that's yours with power steering*, power brakes* Master-Guide power steering makes turning and parking literally one-finger operations! Yet, be­ cause Master-Guide provides assistance in exactly the degree you need it, you get effortless driving ease without losing the steering "feel” that means complete control. Ford’s Swift-Sure po'wer brakes give you sure stops at a touch of your toe! (^Optional at extra cost) Here's- -the challenge DRIVE FORD then you'll know its for you! enjoy incomparable smartness -driving' the car with Thunderbird style You know you’re in style wherever you go—when you drive any of Ford’s modern-as-tomorrovr models! For the clean, uncluttered lines that Ford inherited from its Thunderbird cousin make it a styling standout in any setting. And inside, too, every detail of trim and fabric, every beautiful appointment, is in tune with Ford’^elegant exteriorl (.Certain features illustrated or mentioned ate "Standard11 on some models, optional at extra cost on others.} NOW IS THE TIME TO DRIVE FORD...COMPARE FORD...BUY FORD! SEE YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER Larry Snider Motors PHONE 624 COUNT ON THESE SIGNS Fords - Monarchs - Ford Trucks 1 FOR THE BEST VALUES IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS Carnival Of Deals Continues L.S.M.F.T.DRIVE HOME A BARGAIN TODAY USED CARS IN L.S.M.F.T. FORD COACH CUSTOM ....... Only 11,00 miles. FORD SEDAN—A beaut.......... FORD COACH—New tires FORD COACH ......................... Automatic, radio, very good, ’54 FORD SEDAN—Low mileage '54 '53 '51 '52 '50 ’49 MONARCH COACH­ PT FORD SEDAN—Very clean ... ’49 AUSTIN SEDAN—Only .......... ’46 PONTIAC SEDAN ............Your ’47 MONARCH SEDAN ........ Choice $ >55 ’55 ’55 ’53 CHEV COACH ............ CHEV COACH—Clean ................ DODGE COACH—A little gem CHEV SEDAN ....... ....................... FORD COACH—See this one .... •Only k....... oo $2,100 $1,495 $1,450 $1,350 $ 995 SPECIALS The following 30-day units to be reduced $10.00 per day. until sold. « Thursday’s Price $1,610 $1,230 $1,195 $1,115 $ 615 $ 425 $ 715 Huntleys Drug Store . r ..... KA ....................... ................‘ « - Purchases declared under the $100 customs exemption privi­ lege by Canadians returning from the United States in 1955 amounted to! aDDroximafrlv $ 995 $ 795 $ 550 $ 350 $ 325 295 ■ .. ’55 ’53 ’53 ’52 ’51 ’49 ’52 FORD COACH ..................... DODGE CORONET SEDAN METEOR COACH ................. DODGE SUBURBAN .......... NASH SEDAN ..................... DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN ... FORD 3 TON CHASSIS & CAB . TRACTORS ALLIS-CHALMERS HD 5 CAT P.T.O.—Like new ........................... ALLIS-CHALMERS ALL CROP 60 COMBINE ford REAR ATTACHED MOWER ........ SET'OF RUBBER HALF TRACKS ’50' FORD PLOUGH—Like n^w ........ .... FRONT .ENttLiRnOK R A KF. I?AIL. ’52 ’50 ■41 6’ > $7,000 450 350 225 225 115 TRUCKS '54 FORD 5 TON TRACTOR . $3,500 Full air, fifth wheel, saddle tanks ’55 VOLKSWAGON PANEL . Low mileage, a steal FORD DUMP FORD Above FORD 3 TON CHASSIS & CAB .. $ 995 SEMI PLATFORM TRAILER ...... $ 895 New rubber on rear FORD PICKUP—Above average /$ FORD PICKUP....................Your FORD 3 TON STAKE .... Choice $ - $ $1,050 ’53 ’52 . ’53 3 TON COMBINATION 3 TON STAKE DUMP’ ... average ’52 '51 ’48 '50 FORD PICKUP $1,550 , $1,050 %0 550