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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-10-04, Page 15II I I i The Times-Advocate Exeter Wedding Stationery li LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Inc, The FREE EXAMINATIONS This examination is very t'hor- ftugh and highly technical. It re- Hair... Make sure the wedding invitations ai’e correct in every detail. We have a large choice from which you may select, ‘Phone 770 U) W£ CAN SUPPLY Y&OUR HEEDS. YDUKH0W. DOIT YOURSELF 4MQ SAVE THE DOUGH! WHETHER ADDING ONE ROOM • or BUILDING AN ENTIRE HOUSE let us give you the desired list of material and any building suggestions you may need, and do the rest yourself. <GODtWCH| ZURICH LUMBER £ BUILDERS // SU PPLIES - U Famous Trichologist Will Demonstrate How to Grow Thicker DEMONSTRATION TO BE HELD HERE This new method of home quires 20 to 30 minutes, treatment for saving and grow- Trichologist makes no charge Ing thicker hair will be demon- for this examination and no ap- strated in Exeter, Ontario, on ‘ -- * Tuesday, October 9. These private individual de­ monstrations will be held in the Central Hotel on Tuesday ONLY. LONDON, Ontario — In an interview here today, William L. Keele, internationally' famous trichologist and director of the Keele Hair Experts said: “There are 18 different scalp disorders that cause most men and women Id lose hair. Using common sense, a person must realize no one tonic or so-called cure-all could correct all the disorders,” he explained. , pointment is necessary. After the examination the person is told the required length of treat­ ment and how much it will cost. After starting treatment the person makes regular reports to the Keele firm in 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 Trichologists are visiting various cities throughout Canada to con­ duct examinations and start home treatment. NO CURE-ALL “We have no cure-all for slick, shiny baldness,”, Keele emphasizes. “If there 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 up on the crown of the head, there is something wrong , and it should be given immediate attention. HAIR FOR LIFETIME “If clients follow our direc­ tions during treatment arid after they finish the course, there is no reason why they will not have their .hair all th® rest of their lives,” JKeele said. Our firm is definitely behind this treatment, it all depends On the individual clients faithful ob­ servation of a few simple rules. HOW'S YOUR HAIR If it worries you, call W. N, Crawford at the Central Hotel m Exeter, Oht., on Tuesday ONLY, October 9, 12 Noon to 9 p.m. The public is invited. You do not need an Appoint­ ment. The examinations are pri­ vate ehd you will not be embar- rA$.t«ed or obligated in any Way. j Eioth men and women are Wei-1 come* I inspection By MISS JANE DYKEMAN Periorul hems Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hern and i Ivan and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hern, Jarvis;I Linda Hern, who spent the past} week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern, returned home. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Alf Schmidt and girls and Mrs. H. Schmidt, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and family. Mr. James Earl returned home Friday from St, Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London. Mrs. Lloyd Cushman and Michael, of Exeter, spent Satur­ day with Mrs. Jud Dykeman and family. Mr. and' Mrs. Norman Brock and family visited .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jim McKay, at Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowcliffe and family, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Well­ ington Brock and" visited with Mrs. Brock at South Huron Hos­ pital. Mrs. Louisa Kyle, of Exeter, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern. The Horticulture Society held the monthly directors’ meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Brock, Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Ross Hern 'were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. -Bob Kinsman, Chiselhurst. I j I 1 West when from Insti* McGillivray Wl Treats Guests McGillivray W.I. met at McGillivray hall recently, they entertained members Cloverdale and Riverview tutes and held a flower show. Mrs. L. Allison presided and twenty-one members answered the roll call, which was, “What I would do if I were 21 again.” Twenty-four visitors were pres­ ent. It was decided to donate three dollars to the C.N.I.B. fund and $5.00 towards a gift for Mrs. Geo. Wilson, St. Marys, provincial director., who is to go to Ceylon in November on Institute work. Mrs. Garnet Hodgins. Mrs. Al­ bert Armstrong and Mrs. Joe Carey were appointed to pur­ chase silverware for the Insti­ tute kitchen. The motto, for the meeting, “Life is a garden, what are you planting in it?” was given by Mrs. Fred Fenton. Mrs. Wes. Lewis entertained with mouth or­ gan selections, Mrs. Earl Dixon with • humorous readings and Mrs. Hindmarsh and Mrs. Reese sang humorous duets accom­ panied by Miss E. Hotson. A con­ test conducted by Mrs. Reg. Wil- s son was won by Mrs. Earl Mor­ ley. 1 The flower show, with a wide variety of flowers, was judged by Mrs. Stanley Scott, Miss E. Hotson and Mrs. Lloyd Poore. Prizes went to Mrs. Beatrice Dixoij, Mrs. Clarence Neil, Mrs.- Guthrie Reid, Mrs. Fred Fenton Mrs. Joe Carey and Mrs. Parry Thompson. If Save Lives —Continued from Page 16 entering any other building, you live in. a one-storey bunga­ low, remember every window may be, used as an exit. Better to break' a ’ few windows — with chairs or other objects-than lose your life. The reason most mo­ dern schools are now being built close to the ground and with many windows is not only to provide pupils with plenty of light—but also to provide easy escape in case of fire. If you are burned or exposed, to fire and smoke, get medical treatment at once. Seemingly minor burns or. smoke inhalation can. have serious results. Keep cool. “Brick already, Mrs. Olson?’‘Back already, Mrs. Olson? It must have been quite expensive abroad.” , ■ “That wasn’t why I came back. My husband sent more money than I asked for, so I began to wonder . . Now Is The Time LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR TODAY GUARANTEED “The Keele firm, recognizing that, most people-are skeptical of claims that hair can be grown on balding heads, offer a guar­ antee,” Keele said. Once a person avails himself to the Keele treatment his skep­ ticism immediately disappears. To insure .this, we offer this guarantee: “If you are not com­pletely satisfied with your hair progress at the end of 30 days, your money will be returned.” HOPELESS CASES DISCOURAGED 'irst the Trichologist is quick w ihopeless cases’ that they fatwAe helped. But the “hdpe- -R W!es are Only if a man ircompletely, shiny bald is in this lost category. If there is fuzz, ho matter how hght, thin, or colorless, the Keele treatment >can perform wonders. ..A complete, private examina­ tion is given by a Trichologist to determine the condition of his scalp, and cause for his hair trouble. Ltd. Exeter Snell Phone 100 SUPERIOR Propane Limited Your Distributor for Propane Gas and Appliances for Farm, Home and Industry Call Stratford 4174 FAST RELIEF FOR TIRED FEET« QUESTIONNAIRE Has all rubbish such as old papers, broken furniture and toys, boxes, old clothes and paint cans and other useless things been cleaned out of your attic, basement, closets; garage and yard? ......................................... Is rubbish disposed of regularly at your house?.................................................... ....... Frayed electric cords often start fires. Are you sure all the electric cords in your home are in safe condition? ................................. Inspect the fuse . box. Is the right sized fuse in every socket (15 amperes is the safest size for lighting circuits)? ............... Have you checked around your house and removed extension cords from under rugs or hanging over nails? ............................... Are the matches and lighters in your house out of the reach of small children?........... Have you warned everybody at home never to use flamable liquids like gasoline for ^leaning clothes or kerosene for starting fires?................................................ ............ Are .oily mops hung up and are oily rags kept in a tightly closed can or thrown away after use? ............,.............................. Are ther plenty of ash trays in all rooms of your house? ........................................... Does your family have fire drills in your home? .................................:.......................... In case of fire, do you know how to call fire department? .......................................... Smokepipes, furnaces and stoves get very hot. Are they far enough away from the walls and ceilings in your house?.............. Are the ashes from any stove or fireplace in your house kept outside in covered metal barrels away from anything that might catch fire? ........................................ If your house has a fireplace,, do you make sure a screen covers the front whenever a fire is going? .............................................. Do you always watch to make sure there are no clothes or curtains or furniture near any stovexor heater in the house? .... ■16, If there is an'oil stove or oil heater in your house, is it kept level and clean and does a regular stove man carefully inspect it for defects at least once every year? .... If there is a gas stove or gas heater in your house, ’ do you know that you should call the gas company right away if you ever smell gas? ..................................................... 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 17. Yes—No- Yes—No— Yo; / Govt Stops Licences Drivers tion of this Act or the’ Public Commercial Vehicles Act or the Public Vehicles Act or any regu­ lation thereunder, by an owner, operator or chauffeur of a motor vehicle, or for any reason which he may deem sufficient, sus­ pend or cancel any permit or —Continued on Page 20 Of 10,000 Licences of more than 10,000 operators or owners of motor vehicles in Ontario were sus- ; pended during the first half of 1956, it was announced this week by Hon. James N, Allan, On­ tario’s minister of highways. This is 1,190 or 12 per cent high­ er than the first half of 1955. The two major causes of sus­ pensions, Mr. Allan said, were under the . “automatic suspen­ sion” sections of the Highway Traffic Act dealing with financial responsibility and drunk and im­ paired driving, Which together accounted' for ‘over 75 per cent of all suspensions. A total of 1,715 suspensions were penalties imposed by the courts and 598 were under the discretionary powers of the minister. The complete list of sion causes released by lan is as follows: Pending proof of finan- ancial responsibility ■ Driving while ability im­ paired ’ ^Driving while intoxi­ cated By courts as penalties Failure to pay judg­ ments Under Ministerial discre­ tion (physical dr men- . tai disability, court re­ commendations, acci­ dents. and convictions records, etc.) TOTAL “In releasing these figures, Mr. Allan said, “I would like to stress once again that under our Ontario traffic laws the right to own or operate a motor ve­ hicle is conditioned by many factors. Public awareness of this important fact is not as general as it .should be. There are many situations in which the privilege of driving or owning its auto­ matically suspended under .the laws of the province. In the case of ,impaired driving there is a minimum automatic suspension on conviction, of three months (maximum six months) and six months (maximum two’ years) in drunk driving cases. Heavy Responsibility “It should, however, be under­ stood,” the minister added, “that we, in the department, have a very real responsibility under the law to suspend' or cancel licenses in certain situations in which suspension is not automatic fol­ lowing a court decision. I refer, of coursej to the authority granted to the minister of high­ ways to suspend the license of any person who may reasonably be regarded as a menace to the safety of others on the streets and roads of the province. “There is a growing feeling among safety experts and motor vehicle administrators every­ where that a stepped-up use of this authority, once the necces- sary conditions of impartial ad­ ministration have been ctablish- ed, can be a .powerful contri­ buting factor to traffic safety. We are doing a great deal of work on this at the present time in our motor vehicles branch. There are many difficult pro­ blems to be solved to assure complete impartiality of applica­ tion, but we are confident that we shall shortly have these solved so that we can announce details, of a more rigorous and realistic policy in this aspect of traffic safety,” The ministerial authority to which the minister referred is section 25 of the Highway Traf­ fic Act, which reads in part: Control Over Licences: m “The minister may at any time for misconduct or for viola- Greenway By MIS, CARMEN WOOD3URN I Clovtrd»l« W.L | The Cloverdale Women’s In- j stitute meeting was held in the | Brick School with Mrs. Carman • Woodburn, first vice-president, J in charge, I It was decided to send a $5.00 J donation to the Blind. Mrs. ‘ Lawrence Curts was appointed j a delegate to the area conven-1 tion in London, October 15-17. ‘ It was also decided to give $5.00 < towards a gift to Mrs. Wilson,1 the dedegate to Ceylon, All the ladies were urged to attend the first county rally to be held at Jlderton, October 10. Mrs. A. Lagerwerf read Pro­ verbs 22 in the Dutch language and then it was read by Mrs. Fred Ileaman in English. The roll call was answered by “Why we should support Girls’ 4-H Clubs” and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie enlarged on the motto, “As Club Girls we realize that as daughters in the home we have special contributions to make,” A fashion show was presented by the Sewing Susies of Clover­ dale 4-H Club and their leader, Mrs. Norman Mollard. The other leader, Mrs. Will Ritchie, was unable to attend through illness. Mrs. Mollard presented each girl with a gift and the leaders were also presented with gifts for their work. Mrs. Stan Mollard read a poem. Mrs. Fred Heaman gave out pamphlets on spot and stain removers, pressing and threads. Miss Shanks, the teacher at the Brick School, showed two films, “Musical Ride" and “On the Spot.” The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bus Lagerwerf. Personal Hems Miss Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia, is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fallis and family of Mount Forest. Miss Elda Brown is spending a few weeks with relatives in Aurora, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horner and Betty visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Scott, of Brinsley. A number of relatives and friends attended a shower at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Hartle- at West Corners on Fri­ day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartle who were married recently. ' Anniversary services will be held in the United Church, Oct, 14, and the bazaar of the Wo- men’s Association will be held October 20. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brophey and Glen, of London, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd Brophey and Frances. Mr. John Allister and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dettloff of Detroit spent the weekend with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Albert Pol­ lock. "PLANT A HEPGE" ». CHINESE ELM JSaslesL mid .FUMest Growlttr 12-lnch site, 100 55.50: 18-lneJt too .ftr 57.55; 2-Xt. Kite, 25 100: 3-ti. sis*. 56.9R or 525.00 per 100. ORDEt NOW!" / ................ PRIVET . .................. "AmBtenst" e t y. nelluM if. in th bushy »l»e, 25. Tot 54-»«»». 515.001GB, RIP BARMOr PEONY ROCfflb 4 f*r »*.»•< TDrF OST KID SFIREA SHRUB FOR BARLT ’ORDERS. ’■t .ALSO CANADA'S FINEST COLOURED GARDEN SROOKDALE-KINGSWAY NURSERIES BOWMANVILLE (Phone D»y er NUM, 3-344$) • ONTAJUD Just Arrived! Cashmere Topcoats $39.00 K Quality Tailoring Custom Fitting Smartest Fabric! T aHored-To-Measura Samples Firth Bros ‘ LIMITED All-Wool, Latest Shades ................... Sport Jackets . . . $19.95 i Sweaters. , , . $5.95 & $7.95 All-Wool or Orlon . Boys’ and Men’s Boys[ Sport Shirts They’re new from Hollywood! Cashmere Cotton Sanforized ' Washable ■ Full Cut * Lloyd Ford's MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR Phone 299 » i■ I Exeter '■ - suspen- Mr. Al- 1,715 10,650 Building ___ .. K Hour after hour, day after day,.,GMC trucks'slug itout on Canada's biggest construction job Swinging out of the pit with o 12-ton load in the dump, thin GMC 500 has a two-mile run ahead of If. And what a . run it Is . . . littered with boulders— rutted with rains—It’s a bone-breaking, torturing trip for any truck. But these big GMC’s have mastered it! There’s a rear as twelve lens of rock and gravel spew out of the truck bod. Now it’s the bulldozer’s turn. And the job goes on In every extreme of heat and cold. These GMC’s have to keep up with the schedule whether the temperature Is 30 er 130. Make no mistake, they’re doing it I A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Building a seaway means building roads—moving towns—relocating railroads. Bor Sir Robert McAlpine and'Sons (Canada) Limited, building a seaway means long hours on the run, , hauling 12-ton loads on the railroad­ building job—and keeping at it until . the schedule is met. Building a seaway meatis the toughest test yet for any truck ... but these big GMC’s are proving that they’re the ruggedcst, go-gettingest trucks on the job. Prove it on your job. There’s a GMC truck made to match-it! GMe-1036# 4 1 ZURICH Phon? 781 Pearson Motor Sales EXETER Phon* 40$ -L