HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-09-27, Page 139
Sundai\ Wednesday afternoon, and during
the evening throughout tile
Week.
’ -«««« i-w a mwrmi w *..Wl..’ wrlli W'
Topic At Crediton Wl
<r—-------
-III111 |t|| |11111111,1111| 11| (|,, l(| 1111, 11( ((|() |
s
D
t
c
«
7
E
Highlight of the Women’s in
stitute mooting held in Crediton
Community Centre Monday night
was a talk given by Mm Welling
ton Haist on the making of brick.
. Mooting was tinder Tim direc
tion of Agriculture and Canadian
Industries Committee and was
the opening meeting of the fall
season. The new president, Mrs.
W. Mack presided and roll call
was answered by naming “What
interested me most at the fair.”
Several reports were given and
Mrs. Mack was appointed dele
gate to the Area Convention iri
NOW
Is The Time To Save On
The New 1956 Studebaker
’56 STUDEBAKER PBESIDENT SEDAN
Autoiiiatic transmission
’56 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER ‘DELUXE’ SEDAN
Automatic transmission
’S0 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER STANDARD
SEDAN—Automatic ti’arismisaion
I
Also Offering Reduced Prices
' On
STUDEBAKER CHAMPION—Ovfii-dl-ive
STUDEBAKER CHAMPION—2 door, 2 ton6 pink
STUDEBAKER CHAMPiON SEDAN—Overdrive.
STUDEBAKER COMMANDER “STARLITE”
COUPE--—Automatic Transmission
CHEVROLET £ TON TRUCK
’55
’52
’51
’51
’50
’51' FORD 1/2 TON TRUCK
Graham Arthur
MOTORS
j Phoiie 210 Exeter
.Loudon October 1ft add 17, with
Mrs. Rd Lamport alternate. Do
nations of $10 were voted lb the
C.N.L1L, and to Unitarian Serv
ice.
Mrs. Gordon Morlock presided
for the program when Airs. Irvin
Finkbeiner reviewed the motto,
“It’S fine to pray for a crop,
but keep on hoeing.” Airs. Paul
Schenk played a violin solo, ac
companied by her mother Airs.
S. Dundas. Readings were given
by Mrs. Hoy Swartz and MrS*
Nelson Schenk and a vocal solo
by Airs. J, Bishop.
In opening his informative
talk, Air. Haist referred to brick
making in Biblical times and en-
numerated the several brick
yards situated along Creditoii’s
east end where the industry was
carried on,
Working*, with his father, lie
said the last haiidmade bricks
were made in 1911. Having visit
ed many other places, still in,
operation, he referred to the vast
changes that have takeii place
in brick construction, s
Evening hostesses ,,w6r0 Mrs.
G. Morlock, Mrs. N. Schenk, Mrs.
I. Finkbeiner and Mrs, R. S vartz.
Personal Items
Air. and Mrs. Gerald Wein and
Alonica of London were Sunday
visitors with Mr. *nd Airs. John
Butler.
Crediton will return to Stand
ard Time Saturday, September
29, midnight.
Air. and Airs. John Kennedy
and Ross of Ilderton visited Oh
Sunday with Mr, and Airs. Lawr
ence Hill.
Airs. Ellis Niles and MrS. Geo.
Davey of St. Thomas visited on
Tuesday with their brother, Mr.
A. Lockhart, and with Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Smith.
Dr. and Airs. Orme1 of Toronto
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Fahrner.
Several from this community
attended the cornerstone laying
of Oakridge Acres Community
Church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mclsaac
and son John of Detroit were
callers in town on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. RuSsell Clark of
Detroit spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Clark.
Aliss Hazel Chater Of Toronto
is a visitor with her sister Mrs. :
Sperrin.
Mr. and Mi's. Robert Wade and '
Terry Wade of London spent the ■
weekend with Mrs. Wade ahd
Johnny.
Aliss Gertrude Beaver of De
troit and Howard Beaver of Ham-.
HtOn were weekend visitors with
Mr. ahd Mrs. HArry Beav.er.
Mrs. Lloyd England wH'o has
been cohfinhd t6 -South Huron
Hospital' after suffering a heart
attack, is improved, ’
Mrs. Gerald Zwicker spent the '
past week in- South Huron Hos
pital suffering .from pneumonia
and is also improved.
Airs. Charles Fahrner is ill at 1
her homo having suffered a 1
stroke oil Thursday.
Report On
Crediton East
By MRS. W. MOTZ
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Merndr
And family of London visited On
Sunday with Mr. and- Mrs. Mur
ray Neil and Bev and' Mr. and
Mrs. Witt. Motz.
Mrs. Bella Edwards of Exeter
And MrS. H, Lewis and son Etyer
and Mrs Leonard Wein spent
Sunday with Mr and MrS. Aide
Hamilton. At Grand Bend.
AllAri, four-year-old sob of Sgt.
and Mrs. Wm. Smith, had liis
tofisllS removed at Sduth Huron
Hospital on Monday.
Dies In Haspital
Mr. Edward Gunn died in St.
Joseph's Hospital, Londbn, on
i Tuesday morning in his fitly-
fifth yean. A former resident of
Windsor, he-and his family have
lived in Crediton for the past
twelve years. He- was a member
of the R.C.A.F. in- World War II
and has been an agent fol’ thq
Casualty insurance Company of
Canada since coming to Crediton,
Surviving besides liis wife, are
one son Joseph and a daughter,
Mary Veronica, both at home;
two sisters, Mrs. Mclfrdd Lang
of Detroit and Mrs, Frdd Rice,
Chatham and a brother Waltei’
of Chatham.
The body Will rest at his late
residence until Friday at 10 a.m.
when high mass will be sung at
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church.
Interment will be in Mt. Chrmd
cemetery.
Brinsley Wl
Stages Show
McGillivray Women’s Institute
held a very successful flower
show with a lai’ge attendance on
Wednesday afternoon. After
judging the flowers a dainty
tea was served.
Mr. Hilt Banting who has spent
some months with Air. and Mrs.
Fred Fenton, has returned to
his daughter’s home in Sarnia.
Air. and Airs. Harold Cunning
ham were rOcent guests in Leam
ington.
Air. and Airs. Wm. Fenton and
children and Air. and Airs. Fred
Fenton spent Sunday in Sarnia
with Mr. and Airs. Elmo Morgan
and Aliss Olive Banting, R.N.
Mrs. Millie Simpson and Air.
and Airs. Wm. Haskett of Den-
fiekl spent Monday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood.
Mr. Mert Morgan and Mr.
Vern Alorgan of Detroit spent
the weekend With their brother
Joe.
Air. and Airs. Maurice Alorgan
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Ida
Prest and^Mr. and Mrs. GOo.
PrOst.
Aliss Mary Amos called on Mr.
and Airs. Lin Craven of Parkhill
on Friday. 1
Mr. Wni. Luther, a former
resident of this community, was
taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital
where he is quite ill.
W'WSft i rwvwfT'ii i'll'i TSSnTw*!
Lays Cornerstone
Rev. w. F. Krotz, minister of
Dashwood E.U.B. church and
district superintendent of the
Evangelical United Brethren,
was special speaker at Dunedin
and laid the cornerstone for a
I... Thj."
Topic Froth
By MISS JANE DYKEMAN
and
Mr.
Hill,
Sea-
Sunday visitors with Mr
Airs. Ross Jaques were
George. Anderson, Science
and Aliss Jean Wilson pf
forth.
Airs. Wellington Brock
i ” ' ’ " " . r
Exeter.
Air. and Airs. Bob Kinsman,
Kippen, were Sunday visitors
With Air, and Airs. Ross Hern.
. Air. James Earl is a patient in
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London.
Sunday visitors With Mr. arid
Mrs. Jud Dykeman were Air.
Clare Glennie, Mrs., Tillie Glen
nie, Airs. Bessie Robertson arid
Joan, Mrs. Jean Everingham arid
Airs. Christine Drinkwater, all
of Galt, and Airs. Walter Simon
and Airs. Tom Ennefts and fam
ily of Detroit, Alich.
Airs. Ross- Jaques and John
were Friday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Anderson, Science
Hill.
Air. and Mrs. Alorris Hern and
family visited Sunday with Mr.
and Airs. Brown in Strathroy.
Air. and Airs. Harry Hern and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brock were
Sunday visitors with Air. arid
Airs. Lloyd Lynn, Clandeboye.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Rowcliffe
and family, London, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Welling
ton Brock,
Misses Oiene Godkin, Ruth
Meikle and Jane Dykeman < of
Exeter, visited Tuesday evening
with Airs. Jud Dykeman and
family.
Mr. Ephriam Hern, who has
been ill for the past week, is now
feeling better.
Air. Wm. Stephen of Byron
visted last week with Air. arid
Mrs. Ephriam Hern.
Mr. and Mrs., Ross Jaques and
John visited Saturday with Mr.
and Airs, Wesley Jaques, Exeter.
Mrs. Wellington Brock is A
patient in South Huron Hospital,
! v$52,5(W Oakridge Acres Commu
nity church, on Sunday Sept. 23.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peachey
of Detroit and Mrs. Whitney
Brokenshire or Zurich were Tues
day visitors last week with Mrs.
Wes Wllfe.
Mr. and ■ Mrs. Carl Wein and
Robert Wein of .Sudbury, Mr.
Herb Wein of Detroit and Miss
Erma Wein of Clinton spent the
weekend with Mrs. Herb Wein
and Raymond.
Mrs. Wm. Nadigei* is vieltirig
with, her brother, Mr. James
Ogden, and daughter in London
and with another niece and fam
ily, Mrs. Harold Sutton Of Braiit-,
I ford. , j
R6V. K. L. Zorn is attending’
the pastoral conference of the'
Ontario district at Eganville, On-'
tario, this week.
The Walter League of Zion'
Lutheran Church is holding a'
paper drive Oct. 9. I
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ffile ■
spent last week with Mr. and j
Mrs, Art Koessel and in Holt
with Mr. and Mrs. James Koes
sel.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mueller
(Lenore Koessel), honeymooners
from, Arlington, Virginia, visit
ed with relatives here last week
end. .
Mr. and. Mrs. Clayton Pfilc, ac
companied by Mr, Kenneth Kfaft
and Miss Mona Tetreau, motor
ed to Detroit Sunday te see the
late Mrs. Ralph McDonald (Ella
Kuntz of Exeter).
Dashwood revdrts to Standard
Time Sunday evening Sept 30.
Social Evening
Mrs. Herb Wein and Mrs.
Howard Klumpp were hostesses
for a miscellaneous shower fof
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wein, Sat.,
Sept. 22. I
Thri evening was spent in play- i
ing progressive euchre. Winners;
were Mrs. Fred Messner and;
Mr. Carl Wein; consolation,
Mrs. Carl Wein and Mr. L. H.
Rader.
Mr.'and Mrs. Ernest Davison
of Port Huron spent a few days
with Mrs. M. Piefer.
Nine-Fopt Dahlia
At Clandeboye
Mrs. J. McEwen, of Claude-
poye, reports growth of a dahlia
pine feet high in her garden,
’ormer Nora McGinnis are two
' laughters,. Marjorie, Mrs. Edwin
Hills of Byron and Helen at
I home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I i?rank Taylor, Exeter; a brother,
, Harold of Usborne and three
iisters, Mrs. R. E. Russell, Miss
I £ean and Miss Jeanette Taylor
! >11 of 'Exeter.
The body is resting at the
Hopper-Hockey funeral homeI ,where a private service will be
I conducted by the Rev, Samuel
'Kerr on Friday at 2 p.m. Inter-
lament will be in the Exeter ceme
tery.
I
I
Need For Ministers
Rally Day Challenge
railway
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
SUNDAY
SEPT. 30th> 1956
Full information from agenfa
CANADIAN NATIONAL
Safe Buy Cars
’33 CHEVROLET SEDAN—Dark blue.
’53 FORD COACH—Grey, excellent condition.
’49 CHEVROLET SEDAN—Radio, two tqne.
'52. G.M.C. 1/2 TON TRUCK—Better than new.
“’47 CHEVROLET COACH—Radio.
LADIES’ BALLOON TIRE BICYCLE
GENERATOR - REGULATOR
REPAIR DEPOT
We have complete equipment to check your generator u
regulator on or off the car. Don’t throw away your regu
lator — have it repaired.
..: and Guarantees It!
DEMONSTRATION TO BE HELD HERE
, This fifevY method of home
treatment’ fftr saVlfig arid grow
ing thicker Iteli- will ite demon
strated ih’ Exeter# dbterte/ on
Tuesday, (Jtetebdf 9.
These private individual de-
monstratidrife will bo hald hi the
Central Hstai on Tuesday Only.
LONDON, Ontario —> In an
Interview here today, William
L. Keele, internationally famous
tricholbgist and director of the
Keele Hair Experts said: “There
dre 18 different scalp disorders
that cause most men and wolneii
to lose hair. Using comhldri
Sense, a person niust riealizd-rid
one tonic or so-called cure-all
could correct all thfe disorders,”
he explained.
GUARANTEED
“The Keele firm, recognizing
that most people are skeptical of
Claims that hair can be‘grown
oft balding jteade,' after a guar
antee,”' Keele said.
Once a person avails himself
to the Keele treatment his skep
ticism immediately disappears.
To insure this, W6 offer this
guarantee: “if you are not com
pletely satisfied with your hair
■ progress at the end of 30 days,
your money will, be returned,”
HOPELESS cases
“ discouraged
Fil’St the iTicllblogist is quick
to tell hopeless cases that they
cannot be helped. But the “hope-
cases are tew. Only Hf a
completely, shiny bald is
" if^K’ fhis lost category.
If there is fuzz, no matter how
light, thin, or colorless, -the
Keele treatment can perform
wonders,
A cdiftplfete, private examina*
tidn is given by a Trichologist
to determine the CAndition pf
liis scalp,” and cause f6r his hair
trouble,
V
The
FREE EXAMINATIONS
This examination is very thor
ough add highly 'techriieAL It re-
quires .20 to '30 minutes. __
TrichologiSt makes no charge
for .this examination and no ap
pointment i§ rieceSsAry. After
the examination Hie person. 1S
told the required length Of treat
ment and how much it will cost.
After Starting treatment the
person makes regular reports to
the Koeie firm iri London to
Check the progress of the home
treatment.
To spread the opportunity of
normal, healthy hair to the
thousands Who are desperately
looking for help, independent
Triehoidgists are visiting various
cities throughout Canada to con
duct examinations and start
liohiO treatment.
NO CURE-ALL
“We liavd no cutd-all for
.slick, shifty baldftOsS,” Keele
emphasizes. “If tlldtfe .is fuzz,
the root is still capable of creat
ing hair and we can perform
What seems to be a miracle.”
There is one thing Keele wants
to be certain every man and
woman knows. If a recession
appears at the temples or a spot
begins to SHOW tip Oft the crpwri
of the head, tltel’e is Something
wrong arid it should be given
immediate attention,
HAIR I^Oft LIFETIME
“If clients follow our direc
tions duriiig treatifteiit and after
they finish the course, there is
no reason why they will not
have their, hair all the reSt of
their lives.”, KeclO said. “Our
firm is definitely hohllid this
treatment, it all depends oil the
individual /lidnt’s. faithful ob
servation Of a feW Slrilplft rules.”
HOW'S YOUR HAIR
If it worries you, call W. N.
Crawford at the central Hotel m
■.Exeter, Ont,, on Tuesday ONLY,
October 0, 43 Nriori to 0 p.fti.
The public is invited.
You do not need an appoint
ment The examinations are pri
vate and you will hoi ba eftioar*
rassoad or obligated in any way*
Both hten Arid WOriteri are wel»
r.ome.
Topics Fr'orti
Whalen
By MRS. F. SQUIRE
W.A. And W.M.S. Meeting
Mrs. Cecil Squire was hostess
for • the September meetings of
the W.A. and W.M.S. on Wednes
day afternoon with eleven mem
bers present. Mrs. Johnson was
iri charge of the W.A, The theme
was- “The Lord is my sftep-
perd.” Mrs, Ronald Squire gave
the lCssOn thoughts artd Mrs.
Hamilton Hodgins read the scrip
ture. Mrs. Ronald Sguire sang
a vocal solo. Final arrangements
for the bazaar on November 9,
were made. -
Mrs. Cecil Squire presided for
the W.M.S. with the theme
.“Honesty.” Mrs. Pullen read the
Scripture, Mrs. Atek Baillie and
Mrs. Wm. Morley sr., were ap
pointed delegates to the SSctidnal
W.M.S. convention at Centralia
dn. Wednesday October 3. Miss
Elva Morldy gave a reading and
Mrs, Pullen favoured with a
piand sold. The Study Book was
taken by Mrs. R. Squire.”
Personal Items
Rally Day service, was ob
served on Sunday at thd Church
service witli Mr. Gordon JoRli-
Son assisting Rev, J. T. Clarke.
Graham, Thompson ‘read the
story. Robert William Morldy,
son of Mr. and Mrs, wm. Morley,
Jr. was Ijapfized during the serv
ice,
Mr. and Ml'S, Hftmiltell Hod
gins , and 'family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. I-Iillson Grose,
WeslCy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cunning
ham, Clandeboye, were recent
visitors with Mf. and Mrs. Alton
Neil.
Mr. ami Mrs, Norman Hadglns
and family were Friday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Meyers, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire
and Sue Ann were in Guelph
Sunday visiting Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon McKmnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marry Klahite,
Catherine and Martha wore in
London Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. Edwards.
, Mi", and MrS. Gfeftft FftsalS and
Paul of London spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arksey.
Wilfred Herbert! RtHsell and
Glenn Parkinson visited recently
with Mr. Harvey Herbert,
Brampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Borsch of Hol
land who have apeiit the past
The Rev., Glenn Eagle of Clin
ton was guest speaker at the
annual Rally Day service at
James St. United Church when
members of all departments of
the Sunday School joined with
the congregation for the morning
service.
The speaker, who was intro
duced by Mr. Carfrey Cann, sup
erintend a lit df the Sunday school,
brought” a message from the
general council of the United
Church Which ■ he attended in
Windsor the previous week..
Basing liis remarks on the
motto of the United Church
“That they . may all be one,”
Rev. Eagle told of seeing repre
sentatives of the white race,
brown, black and yellow races
at the conference.
He told the interesting story
of Captain Peter Kelly, a full-
blooded Indian who is in’charge
of the Thomas Crosby, a boat
maintained by the churdii On the
west coast. Stopping at Indian
villages, logging and fishing
camps, Captain Kelly preaches
to the people, performs mar
riages and baptizes the children
and is beloved by the people he
serves.
The changes which have taken
place in India, Africa and Korea,
Sirich the United Church- mission
aries Were sent to these countries,
were related by Rev. Eagle. He
deplored the fact that 150 charges
in Canada had been closed be
cause of .the need for ministers
and in 200 other charges services
are being conducted by laymeii.
He closed with a challenge to
members of the Sunday schodl
to become ministers or mission
aries.
SupOrintendan't Carfrey Canii
Oomntended members of the Sun
day school on their regular at
tendance even in the holidays.
Patricia Cann, Barbara Kef-
nick and Marlene McBride sailg
a trio number.
Promoted from the Cradle Roll
to the primary department were
Joti C. Beckler, Ronald J. Brint-
ftelL Brenda M. Brintnell, Linda
J. Ddugall, Judy M. Fergusort,
GlAfida K. Fisher,- Elizabeth A.
Goman, David R. HUnter, Larry
R. Haugh, Daniel B. Jory, Judy
three months with their daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Hank BroeZd,
ana family sailed from Mon
treal on Thursday for then' home.
They were accompanied to Mon
treal by the 'Broeze family.
Dr. Nelson Gunning Of Van
couver, B.C. visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie.
Miss Margaret Mackey,
Guelph and Mr. ’and Mrs, Chas.
Whalen and Valerie, London,
spent a few days last week with
Mf. and Ml'S. Jdlift Whelihaii.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Ander
son, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ahdefsoft, St, Marys, were
recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Johnson.
Donald Pullen, Guelph was a
Weekend visitor with his parents,
Mr. anti Mrs. Milne Pullen.
Mr. Alvin Pym, Exeter, Mr.
and Mrs, Howard Pyfn, Elim vil
la and. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skin
ner, Centralia,- were Sunday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Morley, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stark, Reg
gie and SherLVi Kitchener, visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs^
E. Ferguson.
Mr. and--Mrs. Melleville Gun
ning and Muriel were in Exeter
Sunday to visit Mrs. Smale who
is a patient at South Huron Hos
pital, They also visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Johns.
MissOfi Ruth Ann and Marlene
Hardie ( of Devizes were Week
end visitors with Miss Donna
Parkinson.- -■ 1
Men's, Boys' ancl Youths'
BOYS' WORK SOX
Heavy Wool
REDUCED £RICEI
ETHMLENE GLYG0L
ferma-fill approved ethylene glycol *
■—-Protects down to 62° below xerd. 100 $6
approved Ethylene Glycol ... with dew and
improved ihhb ifdrs to prCverttrusf, corrosion,
.clogging And teaming. Cari't evaporate. Harm- «,
less to hose, gaskets and car firiish* Never needs
.testing . . . One filling lasts ail winter. FILL
UP NOW—-Better a month tod early than a
day too late. SAVE SAFELY!
GALLON
QUART *54
ConcenUated Methyl-Hydrot# '
BdSd ~ blcrtdid with rfpdeldl
corfosion and rust- inhlbitor^R
dVapdr'dHdh retarded to glvA
full Winter jifOtdcfidn at Her®
rricl engine temprtrafafd#.
Allows efficient dor hcatof
dpdfdtidH. Put drifi-frodzd in
now!
•twit-■ '‘GW "
G. Jory, Ronald C. LindchfiOld,
Ralph C. Morley, Elizabeth J.
Mickle, Frederick W. May, Ro
bert J, Parsons, Marion E. Par
sons, Barbara J. Rivers, Robert
J. Rowe, Wendy D.- Rycknian,
Richard J, Steiner, Diane E.
Shapton, Cheryl A. Westcott,
Sheila M. Willert, Ruth A. Whit
ing, Floyd E. Westlake, John A.
Wein and Shirley D. Willis.
Promoted, from the primary to
the junior department were: Ron
ald Cornish, MiCharil Cushmari.
Larry Jones, Peter Snell, David
Beaver, Ricky Schroeder, Donald
Wright, Robert Wdlfe, Brian
Sweitzer, Douglas Huntley, Brian
Marriage, .Gerald Finkbeiner,
Bob McDonald, Bob Reynolds,
Ray Cockwell, Larry Johnston,
Richard WOStcritt, Jimmie Kers-
lake, Gary Parsons, Paul. Brint
nell, Allen Oke, Roriald Broder
ick, Geoi'ge Armstrong, Billy
Penhalo, ‘ Sandra HUnter, Anne
Fairbairn, Linda Hunter-Duvar,
Lyrida Snider, Laura J. McMil
lan, .Nancy Brady, Yvonne Eish-
er, Jartrit Lockhart, Sriridta Pfdut,
Sharon Sanders, Shdila Bonndhie.
Joyce Bowers, Lee- Precious arid
Nancy McTavish.
RUBBER
Footwear
MEN'S NYLON WORK SOX
Wear Like A Pig's Ndse
"K^ep your dry and
your hriad cold and you'll
live long and die happy.
WUERTHS
Shoes And Repairing
Phone 252 Exeter
Economical
CoalZf
i
fj
Tb THE
PURNAcB
Our Economical BLUE COAL
will save you many steps up-
and-down, to-and-frOm the fur
nace. Keep plenty of BLUE
COAL in your bin,
I®FUELS
£ BUILDING MucU
Hi f x/ rm XFxz z raz
GALLON
79p QUART
Equal td triariy of thb best-
known brarids selling Up to
$3.9B a .. gallon! , MaxlitiUrft
strength EtbyidHe dlyddl Mth
added Inhibitors td prevent
fUSt drid dorrosion. No adding,
nS timirig —- yoil'rP safe
against ftodze-ups Oil Wlrttdf
f&hg. Sold duly In factory
sealed conlalrtdts.
HEATER HOSE
.19 ft.
Ifativy duty
dord coh-
ilrucfldn;
diartl. to
fit rrtrtsf
hbafafi.
Replace rtrtW!
"w
Safety
/>;
I
M
Long Life RABIATOR HOSE
Henry duty, mulH-nfy. Resists . 4| J|
oil. Corrosion dhd Ohfhfreeid, Cut jpl ^1
to lOhgfh. As Idw OS, per If. ... H “f’T
MOULiSEb HOSE CONNECTIONS—Original et|uip-
Miortf quality, tot most Cars end trucks. PHdOd !aW.
WAVER PUMP LUBRICANT ANfa RUST INHIBI
TOR Add to Ontl-freezO in Cdollhg iystOrt.
Ollmlhoks .VJuOdky pump bearings; aO^oc. a3g
.34
Sovei cdstly
. rod repair*
: — seoli leak*
i (lanttaiiStdly.
: RAD FLUSH
Cart .34
HEATER MOTOR
S’75
Fits mbit
herttets to
1947—
HSATER *
DEFROSTfA-
moioa«- Fih W 19SS
models.
STORE
436 Main St. Extttr
Phene 451 Millan R. lUbbfat