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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-08-23, Page 10rip iw i w* i imii-Aavaesn, Augiw xj, im W------------------------------- ---------------------- -----....—■■■■■ ----- — - “ 3 ALF ANDRUS | 403 ANDREW ST. PHONE | Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Mehl Work I —- Oil Burners — s " • 719 K Pay Tribute To Director Woodham By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE c We're loose with Larry's money, So make a deal today! Fellas! a ’55 MONARCH SEDAN, overdrive, a beauty . $2,600 ’53 FORD SEDAN, radio ’53 FORD COACH, radio ’52 BUICK “SUPER” SEDAN ........................... Dynaflow, radio, new tires FORD CUSTOM COACH, automatic ........ FORD COACH, many extras, just like new $ MONARCH SEDAN..................Your Choice AUSTIN CONVERTIBLE .......... Of Three CHEV SEDAN............................. at $ CHEV SEDAN ... FORD SEDAN ... METEOR SEDAN Your" Choice $1,395 $1,195 995 ’52 ’51 ’51 ’53 ’51 ’50 ’50 ’50 ’49 MERCURY COACH, radio ’47 ’49 895 ......... Your ........... Choice ............ $ 695 ..... ...... $ , Y7our Choice $ 595 ’47 ’48 ’46 ■ ’41 CHEV COACH........................... PONTIAC SEDAN.................... Needs some work CHEV COACH, torpedo body .................... $ DODGE SEDAN................................... Your FORD COACH................................... Choice! DESOTO SEDAN, fluid drive .............,...... $ 295 295 195 95 SPECIALS The following 30-day units to be reduced $10 per day until sold. Thursday’s price ’54 ’51 ’49 ’47 FORD SEDAN, a nice black.............. METEOR CUSTOM LINE COACH ... Twin exhaust, sharpy FORD COACH, above average.......... STUDEBAKER STARLIGHT COUPE Overdrive, radio $1,505 735$ $ $ 535 235 TRUCKS ’54 FORD PICKUP, a good one . ’49 DODGE EXPRESS ...,............... c s ■r i .... $ 850 450 Larry Snider Motors Your Ford-Monarch Dealer PHONE 624 EXETER Exeter Kinsmen’s fifth—and most successful—sum -er play ground as climaxed Friday with an awardc-night program which attracted a crowd of 500 adults and children. Highlights of the evening were tributes to - ^tiring Recreational Director Doug Smith, the crown ing of the playground king and queen, Dale Turvey and Judy Snelgrove, and entertainment by two young amateur “hams,” Bruce Fulcher and Deborah Spencer. Tributes to Director Smith, who leaves next month to go to Iroquois Falls, were paid by Kinsmen President Sheldon Wein and Robert Second, regional ad visor of the Community Pro grams Branch Of the Ontario De partment of Agriculture. Praising the director’s leader ship, Mr. Second said that “of all communities in Ontario, Exe ter is referred to the most as an example of a town with a good developing program in recrea tion.” Athletes Are Crowned , Judy Snelgrove «nd Dale Turvey, both outstanding athle tes and faithful playground parti cipants, were picked from among 40 weekly kings and queens to receive the play ground’s highest award. They were crowned by the two senior playground supervisors, Judy Ross and Bill Pollen. Awards wore presented to most valuable players on ball teams, outstanding swimmers and track and field champions. The two young singers, Bruce Fulcher and Deborah SpCncer, stole the playground show earlier in, the evening with uninhibited performances before the micro phone. The two youngsters sang three songs with an exuberance tliat delighted the crowd. “ Each of the supervisors pre sented an animal act for the circus program. The children imitated lions, elephants, zebras, horses, dogs, monkeys, bulls and Children paraded to the com munity park in costume early in the evening. The procession was led by the fire engine, Exeter Legion Pipe Band, members of the’ Exetdr Saddle Club and floats depicting the various play ground weeks. Proceeds Assist Band A collection of $24.50 was con tributed to the recently-estab lished fund for the organization of an Exeter junior band. Two children who received Special gifts from supervisors for their assistance during the summer were Sharon Appleton and Angela Webster. Members of tthe playground who assisted with the program and presentation of awards were Marilyn Marshall, Pat Cann, Nancy Boyle, Robin Smith and Shirley Wurm. Ball awards went to Donald Cann,. Gordon. Strang, .Jim Rus- Sell, and Dorothy Heywood. Both Donald Cann and Dorothy Hey wood received most valuable awards as well as trophies for being captains of championship teams. Judy Outstanding swimmer honors j Cowboy andc^ Indian—Donald Dcibridge and Roxanne’Beavers,; Baynham, TJudy Coates, Helen Bill Harvey and Jack Stephen'j Children’s choice swim ternoon. Kings And Queens Kings and queens during the various weeks of the program were:Get acquainted—Ed Rolloff, Gary wedlakb, Fred Smith, Joan Dettmer, Elsie Gosar, Hailey. Carnival—Roger Cann, __ _ Harness, Brian Hogarth, Linda Walpdr, Sharon Appleton, Angela Webster. went to Dianne Knox, Dianne Cann, Robert Schroeder, Brian week. John Harness, Jim Carscaddem s Campbell, Loretta Hailey. ■ Bill Harvey and Jack Stephen. ' Children’s choice — C,---w . Those were all winners in the I Tryon, John Nagle, Leroy Ed- Mrs. Wilfred Lemieux of Cap- reol is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Parkinson and Fred Ulis Mr. and Mrs. .’ack Stephens and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Tip- George, pings and family attended the ........ Leroy Del- Leslie reunion at Stratford Park meet helC during the af-' wards, Margaret^ Howey, -Judy, on Sunday. Mrs. Roy Kirk :.nd Lorna spent Sunday at Springbank Park and attended the Tufts reunion. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Scott, Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fanson, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russel and girls of Russel- dale were Sunday evening din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ruddle. . Mr. arid Mrs. Murray May were weekend visitors with Miss Myrland Willis in Toronto. Mr. John Rinn, Wm. and How ard Rinn spent Sunday in God- Helen Greg The Story In Elimville By MRa. ROSS SKINNER Smart Fabrics- Tennant, Diane Swartzen'truber. I i Olympic—Fred Wells, |Frayne ’ grove, Willert. Hobo Ward, . Boyle, Loader Circus—Dale Turvey, Idle, Brenda McCarther, Spencer Athletic awards were present ed by Judy Ross. Gold Award—F rank Boyle,; . . Fred Ward, Dale Turvey, Bonnie j ericm Turvey, Judy Snelgrove, John IY— Nagle, Robert Schroeder, Donald ling in the road sides on the Cann, Fred Wells. Blue Award—Larry Idle, Ray mond Ward, Brian Baynham, Lester HOywood, Judy Coates, Don Cooper, Jerry Cooper. Red Awards—Peter McFalls, Helen Hailey, Brdnda McArthur, Elsie Gosar, Shirley Genttner, Angela Webster, Joan Dettmer. ... David , Ted Farr, Judy Snel- Mariene Harness, Dianne pirate and gypSy—Fred Larry Willert, Bonnie Turvey, Shirley Genttner Frank Janice Larry Daron Mr. Elgin Skinner returned home after attending Summer School in Toronto for six weeks. Miss Betty Lou West, Miss Jean and Master Bobby Lammie of Centralia visited a few days with Mt. and Mrs. John Ridley. Mr. arid Mrs. Andrew Houston of Seaforth visited On Sunday with Mr. Chas. Stephen and Mrs. Thomas Bell. . Mr, and Mrs. Beverley Skin ner and Noel of Exeter visited on Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Pym. Miss Frances Skinner is hol idaying a few days with her grandmother, Mrs, Ed. Johns cf Exeter. Mrs. Vera Watson of Exfeter and Mr. Eric Coward of Victoria, B.C. visited on Saturday with friends in the community. Miss Carol Artn Bell is spend ing a few days with Miss Shirley Jaques Of Zion. . Bobby Margison of London vis ited a few days with Edward Skinner, ' Mrs. Jean Jackson and Mrs. Adelaide Alexander of Toronto visited' a few days with Mrs. Philip Murch and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch of Petawawa spent two weeks, with relatives in the community. Family Picnic A family picnic was held' on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner with 55 at tending. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley, Janice and Robbie and Mr. Earl French of Whalen; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner and Karen Of Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake, Paul and KarOn Of Winchelsea; Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Penhale and family, Mr. and'Mrs. Ross Veal and Melanie, Mrs. Wm. Veal, Miss NOrma Veal and Mr. Arthur Ball, Mr..Alvin Pym of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs..Norman Jaques and. family of Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper and Floyd; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons and Susan of Hensall: Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Bell and Carol Ann, Mrs. Philip Murch, Mrs. Jean Jackson and Mfs. Adelaide Alex ander. ' . « Hodgsons Picnic At McGillivray The tenth Hodgson reunion was held Sunday, August 12 at Lieury in the West McGillivray Mem orial Park. Sports in the afternoon were in charge of Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Milner, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Hart and Mr. arid Mrs. Jim KernOhan of Forest. Mr. Jim Kernonan was re elected president and Mrs. E. Milner secretary for 1957.- .Those attending the reunion were from Forest, Brinsley., Lu can and Prospect Hill. This Week In Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Personal Items. ' Mr. and Mrs’. -George Caswell and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Morri son Caswell of Brantford visited on Monday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin, pass- more. Beverley Passmore re turned .home with them for some holidays. Misses Norma and Barbara Stewart of Denfield visited for a few,.days, with. their .cousins,' Mr. and-Mrs, ’ Edwin. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. GlCnn- Jeffery visited on Sunday witlr Mrs. Har ry Pettibone of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Port Barry of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore. F/Lt. and Mrs. Burton, and Scottie of Coldlake, Alberta, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs; Victor Jeffery. Donnie, Muriel and Kenneth Ferguson of Hensall visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. William Ferguson. _ Numerous trucks are busy fil- Base Line the past week. Mrs. Robt. Rundle, Jim and Jack returned home on Sunday after visiting for a few days in London. Miss Charlene Law of Carleton Place was a weekend guest with her cousin, Barbara Chatten. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Spackman of Stratford were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wheeler. Miss Rhea Mills R.N. and her sister, Mrs, Harold Thompson of Parkhill, are at present visit ing with the latter’s daughter, Mrs.-Keith Vernon at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickson and Mary Jane of London were Sun day visitors with Kenneth Mills-. Mrs. J. Jaques left on Sunday for Flint, Mich, where she will spend two weeks with her daugh ter Mrs. Glen Lambert and Glen. Betty Trott of Toronto, Grant Baker and Mary Bennett Baker of Georgetown are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie DCwar this week. The Sparling reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levy when some 36 guests wore entertained to dinner on the lawn. Mr. Win. Mills spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vyles, Garry and Jo Anne, and Brenda Pring le Of London were Wednesday .visitors with Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean. Are You Looking for Prompt and Efficient Watch and Clock Repairing .Why Not Bring^Or- Send It To Us Albert Hess ZURICH, ONT. 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Paint Headquarters PHONE 181 SHOE BARGAINS Gigantic OF THE YEAR Sale THESE ARE JUST A DON'T MISS THIS MONEY SAVING EVENT 10 10 SPECIAL Women's - DRESSY PUMPS 1 PAIR $2.99 2 PAIR $3.00 10 10 Women's Leather SANDALS Assorted Colors $1.88 Women's Dress PUMPS Cuban and High Heels Reg, to $10.95 now $3.88 < '■ FEW OF THE SENSATIONAL VALUES WE ARE OFFERING ON THIS OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE HUNDREDS OF SHOES ON DISPLAY PLAINLY MARKED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR MOTTO: CLEAN HOUSE EVERY YEAR REGARDLESS OF PRICE COME EARLY, COME OFTEN AND CASH IN ON THESE MONEY-SAVING VALUES FOR* THE WHOLE FAMILY. EXTRA CLERKS TO SERVE YOU. 'IQ MEN'S. WORK SHOES Pa'nco Top FREE! FREE! Children's SHOES Straps. ............ SLIPPERS For The Ties Sandals 'Whole Family $1.88 From $2.88 99c $3.24 Up -i I S . ' * Fr©® Draw On Two-Pi®c® S®t Of AAcBnn© Lucjcjcicjo CDPISS EDFFI WITH EVERY $3.00 PURCHASE OR OVER rKEE. F*KEEe ................................■ .... ' ■ -t • .....................-................ ... . * $5.44 WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS, Reg. to $8.95 ................................... . WOMEN'S BROWN A BLACK LEATHER WALKING OXFORDS .... WOMEN'S CANVAS. WEDGE HOUSE SHOES ........................... WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WEDGIES & FLATS, To $6.95 Value ................. HI-GRADE PUMPS A STRAPS, Value $12.00 ...... SADDLE OXFORD TYPES, Value $5.9$ ............. MOCCASINS, Black, Green, White, Cream, Blue $4.88 $4.88 $2.88 $3.88 $5.88 $3*88 $1.59 MEN'S HI RUNNING SHOES (6-11) .......................... BOYS' HI RUNNING SHOES (1-5) .......................... ...... YOUTH'S HI RUNNING SHOES (11-13) ..................... YOUNG MEN'S LOAFERS & OXFORDS, $8.95 Value BOYS' HARD WEARING OXFORDS, To $7.95 Value ........ MEN'S OXFORDS, Brown and Black, Leather Soles, Value $14.00 .. MEN'S BROWN & BLACK DRESS SHOES, Vdlue $12.00 ........... / ft. MEN'S WORK BOOTS . Cork Soles ‘ ■ / ■ ' / $444 / ONE HOUR SPECIAL ONE 9*10 a.m., Saturday, August 25 MEN'S WORK BOOTS, VALUE $6.95 ONLY $488 8. : ■■ ..... .. :■■■ ■ ■ - ■ One Hour One SPECIAL I 9*10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 24 CORK SOLE KAMPER Mens $4.44 Boys' .......................... $3.44 ONE HOUR SPECIAL - ? ONE BOYS' WORK SHOES Cork Soles $3.88 <■ SUCCESSOR TO BUSWELLS ft 41* 9 -10 a.m., Thursday, August 23’ WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS—ASSORTED COLORS ONLY 99c. 109b OFF ALL NEW’FALL MERCHANDISE INCLUDING LUGGAGE HARTT ........... ........•.......... 1 Men's SHOES DRESS For Men OXFORDS Broken Black and Lines Brown Fag. $22.00 Reg. to $9.95 SALE NOW $15.88 I—...... $4.88 4 if