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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-10-25, Page 8* th* Tlmes-Advocate, October 25, 1956 Comments About sided sisted, Whoa kidney" Im! t» rtpora eicew awida »nd wiutw, b*ck- tired fading, disturbed re*t ofUti follow. body's Kidney iPill* MW kidneye to sorrnul duty. You feel better--ehep better, work bolter, Get Dodd's *t m,y drug store. You ran depend on Dodd’s. Open this Sunday, Wednes day afternoon, and during the evening throughout the week. Hunter-Duvar And Sons Ltd. Exeter Kinsmen Club Plans To Fete Champs Exeter Kinsmen will donate.) jackets and sponsor a banquet for their midget ball team which won the Ontario “C” champion ship two, weeks ago. The club approved purchase of leather jackets at its meeting Thursday night at Armstrong’s Restaurant. Service committee chairman Bud Preszcator esti mated cost at $300. ! j The Kinsmen midgets are the Miller, who ? first . Exeter team to win an • Five men were initiated into I the club, by a team of Goderich Kinsmen. The new members are Jack Coughlin, Jack Fuller, Ross : Haugh, OPP Constable John ‘Ford and Ron Pattison. Members of the initiation team twere Bill Ross, chairman; Ted Williams, Jack Frith, Bill Wil- I son, Bert Worsell and Keith Cutt. „I Deputy-Governor Hartley Watts of Simcoe, paid his official visit i to the club and praised it as one ‘of the most active in the zone. ; . Several other Simcoe club 'members attended the meeting | and presented the local Kinsmen ■■ with the zone’s “raiders’ trophy” : -a nine-weeks-old pig which is being taken from club to club | to encourage visits. The “tro phy”, however, disappeared the i following day. It broke loose from a shelter provided on the farm of Secretary Gib Dow, Treasurer Ron Pattison report ed a profit of $400 from, the harvest jamboree which the club Brazil has been testing portable aluminum irrigation systems to increase the coffee crop. Results are startling; yield per tree is more than doubled. Even if ap plied only to half of Brazil’s coffee crop, production would be increased by 3,700,000 bags! ’ Our own Canadian farmers have found, endless ways to use Canadian aluminum: Piping for orchards, field crops and stock ,.. foil for mulching ... roofing and siding for barns, brooders and silos’... cans and pails for dairy farms. Canadian output of primary aluminum is being further in creased to supply the makers of these and a thousand other prod- -'ucts useful in agriculture, in- , ’ dustry, defence and the home. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) by M Business was conducted by the president, Mrs. J. IFF—, also offered the dedicatory pray- O.B.A. title, er. A Thanksgiving topic wasI • given by Miss Olive Speare. I Mrs. Eldon Allen 'and Mrs. J Robert Laing sang a duet, with Mrs. Sam McCurdy as accom-: panist. ! ! Mrs. G. Cleland, Listowel, who is presbyterial president, was ; guest speaker and gave an in- ( I formative address on the work i ' which is being accomplished by j ■ the Women’s Missionary Society. ’ ; Mrs. Calder McKaig thanked. all those taking part. j i Mr. and Mrs. John Wallacei ; and Mrs. Grace Scott visited, in I London on Sunday with Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Cadick. I The ladies of the W.M.S. were in Seaforth on Thursday as guests , of the McKillop Auxiliary at their | Thanksgiving meeting, and in St. I Marys on Monday as visitors with the ladies fof First Presby- i terian Church who were cele- I brating the seventieth -anniver- ' sary of their W.M.S. 1 Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. M. I Houghton, Miss Olive Speare, . Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. L. Sorsdahl ' and Mrs. T. Laing were guests j at the Carlingford Women’s In stitute meeting and assisted with the program. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Wallace, Carling ford. Shower A miscellaneous shower for Miss Caroline Walker, bride of the week, was held at her home on Friday night with Misses Wil ma Harper and Alice Sorsdahl and Mrs. Harry Elliott in charge of arrangements. Mrs. T. L. Scott led in a sing sing and also contributed a solo number/ Mrs. Walter O’Brien gave a reading and several con tests completed the program. The presentation of an array of gifts followed, with Mrs. Harry Elliott reading the address and Sharen and Karen Scott carrying a decorated basket laden with gifts. Mrs. Elliott assisted Caro line in opening the, parcels after which she expressed her appre ciation to all and all joined in singing “For She’s A Jolly Good Fellow.” Mr. Oswald Walker has re turned from South Huron Hos pital where he had been confined for two months. ' Misses Helen and Mary Thomp son, of Fergus, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Calder Mc’Kaig. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley, Mitchell. .. , Messrs. J. Hocking, K. Millet, R. Norris and' D. Miller visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Arnold. Storey, Kingston. Comments About Creditor! By MRS. J. WOODALL 9S IDA FALL woe SALE K new sponsored early in October. President Lloyd Ford was in charge of the meeting and Past President Ray Frayne was ser- geant-at-arms. ,,Members who took part in the initiation cere mony included Cal Wein, Lou Bailey and Clifford Quance. Ex tending . courtesies to the visitors were Vice-President Irvine Arm strong and Past President Ralph Genttner. Report Frm • Harpley By MISS M. WQPGIN5 Mrs. Jim Love and Mrs. Glen Love spent the past weekend with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love and family visited on Sunday with Mrs. Love’s sister, Mrs. Reg. Hodgert of Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lake visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLinchey. Rev. Frank Lewin of Port Franks visited on Friday at the home of Mr. Maurice Murray. A Welcome Letter Bobbie and Margaret Haist, son and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Haist, wdre justly thrilled upon opening'their mail last week when Margaret had received a letter from Exeter, England, and Bobbie one from Crediton, England. Miss Sannie Roux of Cape Town, who visited Exeter and Crediton in Canada, while a guest in the Haist home last year, has been touring over seas countries, arid while in England, visited the towns of Exeter and Crediton there, from where she forwarded letters to her young friends here. Mrs. Clarence Fahner and. daughter, Margaret, visited sev eral days with relatives in Dear born and Detroit, Mich. Mrs. A. W. Haines, 'Mrs. Charles Fleg- man and Mrs. Mildred Cora, sisters of Mrs. Fahner returned with them and spent the week end- here. Weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mor- dock were Miss Faith Miller and Mrs. Ray Culp of Pandora, Ohio, and Mrs. Albert Morlock of Reed City, all relatives of Mrs, E. Morlock. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Woodall and son, John, of Royal Oak, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Woodall. Mrs. Mervyn Webb^and daugh ter, Darlene, of Dashwood are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill. Mrs. Webb has been a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, where she underwent ah appendectomy last week. Miss Mary Chambers is con fined to St. Joseph’s Hospital where she underwent surgery on Thursday, of last week. Mrs. Wilmar Wein who spent the past two weeks in St. Jos eph’s Hospital, expects to re turn home this week. Rev. Glen Strome was in charge of anniversary services at Rostock Church on Sunday. Morning service in the Evan gelical Church on Sunday was conducted by 'a former pastor, Rev. A. E. Pletch of Waterloo, who, with Mrs. Pletch and Mr. and Mrs. Derbecker, were guests in the home of Mrs. J. Ratz. Messrs. E.' Gettinger and El don Smith spent a few days in Detroit recently. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haist of Detroit visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fahr- ner. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Berry of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Young. Mr. J. R. Wolfe of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Renney and Morris of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs. J. Hirtzel and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krueg er and son, Brian, of WaterlQO, and Douglas Jeffrey of Huron- dale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krueger. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wenzel spent Sunday with friends in London., Master Ricky Gaiser of Grand j Bend visited over the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and! Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser. I Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coulter and Miss Roxie Smith of Lieury were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Green. Mrs. Samuel Lamport is spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. England in Hensail. . I , Huntley’s, Exeter’s exclusive IDA Drug Store, offers dozens* of timely bargains for fall and winter plus extra values in pre-Christmas gift suggestions. Lasts all next week. sa.c u 2 for 25$! h ZIPPERED BILLFOLDS PLASTIC-COATED PLAYING CARDS, Reg. $2.50 for $1.98 TOP QUALITY WASH CLOTHS, Reg. 25^ ...... QUICK DISSOLVING SACCHARIN TABLETS ¥2-Grain ........ 100’s (reg. 20$!) 14$!; 500’s (reg. 65^) 49^ %-Grain ............ 100’s (reg. 20$!) 14$!.; 500’s (reg. 55$f) 43^ CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIAL ......................... 50 Cards 98<£ MEN’S BRUSH AND COMB KIT, handy size ............ $1.98 IDA BRAND HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES, 100’s (reg. $1.15) 89<£; 250’s (reg. $2.29) $1.69; 500’s (reg. $4.29) $3.29 IDAMALT ...................... 1 Pound (reg. 75tf) 59? ‘ 2 Pound (reg. $1.29) 98$! 3 Pound (reg. $2.29) $1.69 BRONCHIDA COUGH SYRUP, 8 Oz................................ 75$! BRONCHIDA COLD CAPSULES, 30 Caps ........... $1.25 1DAPHEDRIN NASAL SPRAY, 20 c.c............................ 95$! IDA TOOTH PASTE, Save 35$f, Reg. 57£ ....... 2 for 79$! IDA MINERAL OIL...............................16 oz. 43$!; 40 oz. 87tf DRUG STORE i THf GMORfH/S M/RIANF .W T0WW ©ver IZ.feef of new-asdomorrpw styling » . 4X a scant feet from road to roofl Letter From Brinsley By MRS. CECIL ELLWOOD MJK ’i u EXETElt Phone 50 Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Swartz of London Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schenk. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mercer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Doan of Killworth. Mrs. Roy Hamilton spent Fri day with Mrs. Earl Dixon. Mrs, Ida Brest is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Cacfcr Atkinson, of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Prest and son, Billy, and Mrs. Cecil Ell- Wood spent the weekend in St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Knapton of Thorndale spent Friday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fen ton. Mr. and Mrs. Cains of Park hill spent Sunday with Mrs. Beat- You’ve never ride so sweet steady.. . because Ford for ’57 is up to 200 lbs, heavier, 9 inches longer and 4 inches lower than ever before! before experienced a and low, so safe and i When you get behind the wheel of the sensationally new ’57 Ford you’ll thrill to a ride that’s like no ride you’ve ever had before! It’s Ford’s amazing new Even-Keel ride. This new kind of car called Ford hugs a rough road, lpves a tight turn. It irons out the bumps, makes every .mile of driving millpond-smo'oth. It takes the tightest curves in its stride, clings to the road like a coat of paint. You get the feel of a big, big car . . . and that’s just what Ford is—the biggest car it) the low-price field! It’s the heaviest Ford ever built—from 50 to 200 pounds heavier than in 19561 And that means a smoother ride, a steadier ride, a'quieter ride and. a safer ride! Nothing compares with, the ’57 Ford’s Even-Keel ride . . . for smooth ness . . , for . ease of handling ... for level cornering ... for the solid, re assuring feel of safety! It’s the ride sensation of the new-car year—a dem onstration drive will prove it! i Exeter, Ont. 1 A REVOLUTIONARY NEW CHASSIS, A FULL FOOT WIDER MIDWAY, FAR STRONGER, HEAVIER, MORE RIGID! Lnci FORD AND MONARCH s * z Ford’s wonderful Even-Keel ride starts with the new 'Inner Ford’—proved in action! A revolutionary new frame sweeps out between 1 the wheels and. dips down for. a lower centre of gravity. You’re actually "cradled” in the protection of the frame, with its five struc tural steel, cross-members. There’s 23% more torsional rigidity than ever before. New 4-way Angle-Poised ball-joint front suspension'steps over the bumps rather than into them. New rear springs, mounted out side the frame, give wide-stance steadiness. New steering has a built-in "toad- sense” . that’s truly new! Visit your Ford-Monarch dealer soon—and get the feel of Even-Keel! / ■’ Ab/e// * Phone 624 SALES AND SERVICE X WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THE NEW KIND OF FORD FOR ’57 AT YpUR FORD-MONARCH DEALu_. See These Deluxe Trade-Ins On '57 Fords f ’52 DODGE SEDAN, radio ................ $ ’51 MERCURY SEDAN, real sharp .. $ ’51 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ’51 DODGE COACH, new motor Your Choice ................................ $ ’50 MONARCH SEDAN ” Radio, overdrive, visor ...................$ ’50 FORD SEDAN...... .........................» $ ’49 METEOR SEDAN .............. $ ’49 CHEV 5 PASSENGER COUPE .„$ ’49 STUDEBAKER 5 PASS, COUPE'.. $ Snider Means Finer Trades 1 . . ' i' ’56 FORD . HARDTOP, radio, power steering, automatic, a real sex wagon ........................................ $3,000 FORD SEDAN, automatic, radio, ' low mileage, power brakes, white-. Walls ................................................. $2,700 .A 995 950 I TRUCKS ’56 895 *54 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY, radio $ 950 '5$ FORD PICKUP ’53 DODGE PANEL ’53 FORD SEDAN Overdrive, radio, a beaut ’54 WILLYS HARDTOP Overdrive, r?idio ’52 FORD COACH Radio, a real honey ... $1,395' $1,395 $1,295 850 695 595 . 550 495 SPECIALS The following 30-day units to be reduced $10.00 per day until soldi Thur»d*y’s prie® s54 STUDEBAKER “STARLITE’ COUPE, overdrive ...........................$1,315 ’52 BUICK SEDAN, dynaflow, radio $1,100 , ’49 MERCURY COACH ...................... $ 300 ’SI-DODGE PICKUP ............,, $ 405