The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-11-01, Page 7CANADIAN
PROPANE
GAS
4 APPLIANCES
Report From Grand Bend
<y MRS, E. KEOWN
GRATTON &
HOTSON
Phone 156 Grand Bend
*11
Overshoes
at • ,
Moderate Prices
IT'S
Smyth's Shoe
■ 4
ExeterPhone 376
WINTER'S A LONG
AND FRIGID ROAD.
(YOU NEED CJUR COAL-
SEND FOR A LOAD
Your BLUE COAL order will be
well handled by this friendly
BLUE COAL headquarters. Let
us keep that bin filled with the
kind of fuel that will give you a
steady," comfortable heat.
ggf £2
I Mrs. Norris Desjardine and
I Mrs. Gerald Mason spout Thurs
day in London,
Mrs. Wm. Rendle spent Sat
urday in Sarnia and attended a
rally of Junior Auxiliary work-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lightfoot
and daughters of Dcnfield spent
the weekend with Mr, Light-
fpot’s sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker
Miss Dorene.
Sunday , visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J, Holt were Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Ulens, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh'Adair, and Mr,’and
Mrs. Wilfred Mathers, all of
London.
Mrs. F. Maxwell and Mrs. G,
Buckingham of Toronto spent
i the weekend with Mrs. Bucking
ham’s brother, Mr. Roy Flear
and Mrs. Flear.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dodds
of Seaforth spent Sunday with
Mrs. Geromette and Mrs.
Mae Holt. .
The rummage sale held by
the gifts of the Auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion* turned, out to
be a success.
k Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson
of Chicagq spent a few days vis
iting with’ Mrs. Wilson’S sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs*. Harry Bossenberry % and
Or, Savage To Spitak-
Sunday,. November 4, will be
anniversary Sunday in Grand
Bend United Church, when the
Bev, Dr. Henry Savage will he
the guest preacher. A number
c . ': j..
be rendered by the choir.
Dr. Savage, president of the
National Association of Evangel
icals, has been 30 years pastor
of the First Baptis' Church, Pon
tiac, Mich., from which more
than 100 young people have gone
into full time Christian service
during his ministry, including
three of his own children, who
are on mission fields in South
America.’ Dr. Savage * has a
strong interest in Sunday
Schools and has been associated
all his life with the National
Sunday School Association.
An anniversary turkey supper
will be served in ’the church
basement on Friday, November
9.
Persortal Items
Mr, Jerry Kading left on Mon
day to resume his studies at
the Western Ontario Agricultur
al School in Ridgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Garvin of
Adrian,1, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.
C. Acheson of Exeter visited
with Mr, Bruce Bossenberry on
Thursday of last week. nuwcnuwry anu
Mrs. J. Mousseau returned on family
Friday after spending the last, M and Mrs S M Barbour few weeks with relatives in Lon-|ofMfcX and Mr and W
Geo. Jackson of Toronto spept
the weekend with Mrs. Bar
bour’s sister, Mrs. Clark Ken
nedy, Mr. Kennedy and family.
Miss Mary Yeo spent the week
end visiting friends in London.
Mr. andi Mrs. Tom Baird and
Mr. Delbert Mason spent Sunday
in Newry,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Jay Whiteford were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman McDonald of
- Ailsa Craig .and Mr. and MfS.
Wilbur Devine and son Larry of
London.
Little Deborah Book of Lon
don is spending a couple of
weeks with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wain
wright.
Mr. and Mrs. .Dennis Flear
and son, Bfadley, are spending
a few days with Mr. FJear’s par
ents, Mr, und MrsA Roy Flear.
Mrs. E.. Keown spent a few
days last week visiting with
Mrs. Leesume Desjardine in
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bossen
berry spent Sunday visiting with
friends in Otterville.
I
Of special musical numbers will*®.1’8 the Anglican denomina-
Friday after spendkig the Jast
don and with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jackson in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gill left
on Thursday for a motor trip
to" New York.
Mr. E. Adair of Windsor visit
ed with his cousins, Mr. §and
Mrs. E. Keown on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Gill had the mis"
fortune recently to .^Up as she
was coming out of church and
break the small bone, in her
right wrist, necessitating a cast
for a few weeks.
. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence John
son and daughters, Neva and
Nancy, spent Tuesday in Lon
don visiting with Mr, and Mrs.
Norman Felker and Douglas.
Magic Markers
The slick sign, writer
for only $1.00 at •
Times-Adv_ocale
and
THE BEAR THAT CAME ONCE TOO OFTEN—One bear
that camfe once too Often to steal honey is this 450-pound
monster shot by beekeeper Edwin Byers of Queensboro,
Ont. Byers had lost 20 winter bee colonies to Mr. Bruin,
so he sat ?in a packing case for seven hours with a 12-
gauge, double-barrelled, shotgun at his side waiting for
the bear’ to appear again, When the marauder did show
up, Byers did not miss. It is the seventh bear he has shot
m the past three years. —CPC
Announcements
CARDS OF THANKS
SAVE HUNDREDS
OF DOLLARS
We have two ONLY
Buy at the old price plus-
one’ year's depreciation.
Reg Armstrong Motors
Phone 216' ; , , ' . ’ Exeter
BIRTHS
BEIBRLING- — Elmer and Helma
Beierling’ are happy to announce
the birth of a son at Clinton Hospital, October 29, 1956,
CAMPBELL—Mr. And . Mrs. Llpyd
Campbell announce the arrival of
twins, a son and. daughter, at St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London, on
October 28, 1956.
HOPKINSON — ”Drg. Mervyn and
Norma Hopltlnson (nee Coble) o£
. Lion’s Head are happy to an
nounce the birth of their'daugh
ter at General arid Marine Hos
pital, Wiartan, October 30; 1956—
a sister for Joan and Bruce.
GLANVILLE—Mr. and. Mrs. Frank
Glanville, Crediton, announce the
birth of a son at South Huron
Hospital, October 30, 1956—a bro
ther for Richard, Murray, Muriel,
Elaine and Catherine.
MORGAN-—Mr. ahd Mrs. JEari Mor
gan, Clandeboye. announce the
arrival of twin sons at St, Jo
seph’s Hospital, London, October
23, 1956—brothers for Donald,
STAGG—Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Stagg’,
Exeter, are pleased to announce
the birth of their son, Richard
Arthur (Ricky) at South Huron
Hospital, October 24, 1956 — a
brother for Trudy..
VAN BERGEN— Mt, and. Mrs, Arte
Vftn Jierggp, .Apfeet . St..
announce ■ the ' bfrth of tliCir
daughter, Diana Henrietta, at
South Huron Hospital, October
30, 1956.
WEATHERBEE—Mr. and Mrs. Kcl
Weathepbee, of Grand Bend, an
nounce thfe birth of their son,
Gary Stephen, at South Huron
Hospital, October 25, 1956t*-a bro
ther for Grant,
MARRIAGES.
KYLE-POWERS — At Macrorle,
Sasic., Saturday, October 27, 1956,
Patricia Florence Powers, daugh
ter • of. Mr, and Mrs. W. E.
Powers, to William Thomas Kyle,
eldest son. of Mr, and Mrs. Wil
liam Kyle, of Kippen,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jdry, Exeter,
who will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, Wed
nesday/ November 7, wish to an
nounce they will be at home to
their friends and relatives, 3 to 5
in the afternoon and 7to 9 in the
evening. • _ . 1*
CARDS OF THANKS
Howard Kerslake wishes to thank
his many friends, relatives and
neighbours for the many acts of
kindness extended to him while a 'patifent in St. Joseph's Hospital
and since .returning home. 1*
Mrs. Edgar Rpdd wishes to th&nk
her many friends and relatives
who remembered her with cards,
flowers, treats and visits while a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Special thanks to the Sorters and
nurses of St. Joseph's Hospital, Dr, John Walker and Dr. M.
Gans. 1*
Mervyn and Labelle Webb wish,
to thank all their friends.arid rela
tives for the many cards, treats
flowers and visits while Labelle
was a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital and since returning home. 1*
We sincerly wish, to thank all
the kind people who remembered;
olir mother, Mrs. Amanda Schu
macher, dtiring her illness and in
her' passing, for the beautiful floral
tributes, in memoriam cards and
cards of sympathy. Special thanks
to Revr. Zorrt aind Rfev, Klages for
many visits with our, mother during her illness.—Laura, Hilda and 131 va.
1c
IN MEMORIAM
DUNN—In loving memory ofi our
dear sqn and brother, Lawrence
,Dunn, who passed, away nine
years ago today, November 6, •
1947.
Time speeds on, nine years have
. . «. passed . '
Sfflces death, its gloom, its shaJoWs
- cast
Within our home where all seemed
bright
And took from \>s a shining light.
The flowers we place upon your
grave
May wither and decay,
But love for you.who sleeps beneath
Will never'fade .away,
—Lovingly remembered and sadly
missed by mother, father, sisters
and brothers. I*
THOMSON—Tn loving memory of a dear husband and father, William
H, Thomson, Who passed away
November 8. 1945.
He lives forever in the hearts of those who loved him.
—Ever remembered by h.IS wife
and family. 1*
WALPER—Tn loving memory of a
dear brother, John W. Wai per,
. who passed away 2 years ago,
October 31, 1954.
We Watched you suffer day by day
And could not help in any way.
But just-stood by and saw you pass Into the Savfour’s arms at last. —Ever remembered by his sister
Linda and brother Theodore. ‘ 1*
WEIN—In loving memory of A dear
mother, Mrs. Gottfried Wein, who*
passed awAy November 2, 1954.
This day we. do remember
A loving thought we, give
To one no longer with. us
But ever with us Uvds.—Ever remembered by the family.
Newt Of
Clandeboye
By MRS. i, ,H, PATQN
frw Bake I
stressing the need for more un
selfish living in the church to
day. Ml Stanley Tomes, a stu-
dent of Huron College, and a
member of the church, read the
second lesson,
The United church will start
the afternoon services on No*
vember 4 at &4S j>,»
Personal llama
Miss Ruth SigSWorth, R.NI, has
taken a position at Mercy Hos
pital in Florida,
Mrs. Goldyn Yundt, Ronald
and Raymond Yundt, of Stratford
visited with Mr, and Mrs, J,” H.
Paton on Sunday ,
Mr. Tom Abel, of London, vis
ited recently with Mr, and Mrs,
Rea Neil and other friends. He
is attending Beck Technical
School in London,
Mr, and Mrs. John Northgrave
of Courtland, spent a few days
with the former’s brother and
sister, Mr, Billy and MisS Aggie
.Northgrave, On Saturday even
ing they were all guests of their
sister, Miss Mary Northgrave
in Lucan.
Mrs. Emily Tomes and Mrs.
Paul Poole visited Mr. and Mrs,
(Lynn Sawyer in Petrolea on Wedl
nesday,
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Banks, of
Sarnia, spent the weekend with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Simpson.
Mrs. Arnold Blake was host
ess for a stork shower for Mrs.
Earl Morgan on Wednesday even
ing. Mrs,. Maurice Morgan,
grandmother, of the twin boys,
received the gifts for Mrs. Earl
Morgan, mother of the boys,
Many useful gifts were present-
ed by the 28 guests,
Mrs. Mike Cunningham, of
London, spent a few days visit
ing Mrs. Alvin Cunningham and
other relatives.
Mrs. Ida Prest, of McGillivray
is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Rosie Atkinson and
Jack.
Mr. Arnold Hughes is a patient
in St. Joseph’s hospital, follow
ing an operation last week.,
A former resident of this com
munity, Mr.- L. A. Kilmer, is a
patient in St. Joseph's hospital
following an operation on Sat
urday.
Mr. Omar Cunningham is im
proving at the hospital 'in Lon
don.
INFERNAL PUBLICITY
Alcoholic drink in France and
its “infernal publicity” is at
tracting wide attention both
Within and without the country.
“It (alcohol) is now extending
its field to sports. There is hard
ly a single contest which is not
now sponsored by some brand
of liquor. Bicycle races/ foot
races, rugby, track sports, ball
games, All these contests in Par
is, and I believe it is the same
elsewhere, are advertised by
posters, with enormous letters
recommending this or that drink.
Foot races across Paris and road
competitions of cyclists are pre
ceded b y brilliantly painted
trucks with loud speakers com
mending various brands.”
“INFERNAL publicity!” Little
wonder that France leads the
world as an alcoholic nation. In
1955 there died in France 4,106
persons from acute alcoholism
and a further 1,271 from cirr
hosis of the liver. ' (advt,)
paeeFREE Coupons
- on
CCM Bicycle
With Every Purchase At
SNELL BROS.
Phone 100 Exeter
■967 Thrill-Power Plymouth I
REG AJREESTRfjNG
Exeter 6 Phon* ,216
&
t:
s£
£
E
I1IX
'5
€
Tha Tiijm^^itiib tj. 1W"'W
hwiwrw-!iii I.....-Hmm......... wei.mHwiiiBi iHjnnw>w.^-wWRWwww-»r-^Miii
INSTRUCTION FOR
HAWAIIAN GUITAR
I
SPANISH GUITAR, MANDOLIN AND BANJO
Mr. Jra Curling, of Lucan, a professional jnstiwW
Boundy School of Music, Rondon, is prepared to open
a studio in Exeter if there U sufficient interest,
for 40 ^ears and^jnow associated with the Martin 1
studio in Exeter if there is sufficient interest,*
If you wuuM ilka to foam to play any nf the
inetrujmonts listed above, write to?
, IRA L CARLING, BOX 13, LUCAN, ONT.
for Carefree TV
WATCH
Hare's the Beautiful
CARIBE
The beautifully proper-
tioned 21" Caribe adds
elegance te any roam
. . . brings you glare-
free viewing and top
tuning. Subtle Copper-
Tone-styling point* up
the beauty of rich
Walnut, aatin - smooth
Mahogany or Blonde
Oak f inis he*. The
powerful "Silver-Safe-,
guard" Cha»»i» has
been Area-Proved for
interference • free per
formance. The,, brill
iance and clarity of the
picture is matched by .
the "Concert-Tone"
sound.
Now you can .enjoy all the great engineering
advancements in Westinghouse in a LOW PRICE
TELEVISION- SET!
You can enjoy television performance that is
second to none! Performance that will keep its high
standard over the„ years WITH’AN ABSOLUTE
MINIMUM OF SERVICING!
Come in today—easy terms on all Westinghouse
television sets.
for Carefree TV see
Beavers Hardware
Phone 86 Exater
You'll Like The
In IDA'S FALL SALE
HOT WATER BOTTLES, Save 50^ Reg. $1.79 ... $1.2B
SAFEHEAT HEATING PAD, Reg. $4.95 ....... $3.98
ZIPPERED BILLFOLDS, Black or Brown........... 98$
MILK OF MAGNESIA, IDA Brand ........ 29$ and 49$
MEN’S BRUSH AND COMB KIT.................. $1.98
IDA BRAND HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES
100’s—89$ 250’S—$1.69 500’s~$3.29
IDA MINERAL OIl'............................... 43$ ahd 87$
HUNDREDS MORE BARGAINS!
DELIVERY
As our regular customers know we hav.e -always:
FIRST—Delivered free whenever requested in
Exeter.
SECOND—Delivered free to Huron Park cus
tomers with the kind co-operation of local busmess.
THIRD—Macle every effort to give our out-of
town customers equivalent service by returning mail
orders on return mail, usually without postage charge.
ALSO We wish to emphasize that out aim is to
provide and promote the ethical drug and prescrip
tion portion of our business in co-operation with your
doctor and dentist. To this end we are always ready
to render any delivery or other service as rapidly aS
possible.