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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-11-22, Page 1210 Th# Tim#«-Adv#c#t#< N#v#mb#r 2J, If56 = 1 2 2 BEAUTIFUL COUTTS HALLMARK I E S Christmas Cards S I f s = I i The Times-Advocate iiimiil|t|ii!lllll|ll>i<t|il>ll»l>l>ll><l>»ill|iUltilllli>ll»»ll>llHII>llilllii*>lll>l |l|«|l|i«|l|l,*l,l,l,,l|l|ll,lll|i,,*l,,*% 57 FORD Says Rec Council Best Kin Project Most important service project of Exeter Kinsman Club since it I was organized six years ago was the formation of a. recreation council for the town, G. M. I Mickle told members Thursday night, The SIIDHS physical training , teacher and secretary of the rec­ reation body, said: “I think the Kinsmen Club has done a greater ’ service in organizing the council j than in any other project it has undertaken.” | Mickle traced the history of the * recreation group since it was formed by Kinsmen in December, ; 1951, fox’ the. purpose of receiving < grants on its playground . pro- i gram from the Department of ■ Education. Since then, activities { supervised or sponsored by the council have increased to include sports*, drama, senior citizens, figure skating, teen town and other diversions. Organization of a minor sports program was one of the first projects of the council. The town had only three teams operating several years ago—now nearly 150 boys participate in team play. To illustrate the growth of the council’s work, Mickle stated its budget has increased from $5,000 to $13,000. He said the council had re­ ceived excellent support from all the service organizations in town and their help has made many of the projects possible. The speaker was introduced by Bud Preszcator and thanked by Gord Baynham. e s i TRADE-INS ’56 FORD COACH, a beaut ........................... ’55 FORD COACH, radio ............................... ’54 FORD SEDAN, automatic, radio ........... ’54 METEOR COACH........... ’53 METEOR COACH, radio ’51 ’51 . ’49 ’47 ’47 ’47 ’49 ’46 $2,250 . 1,695 . 1,595 1,450 , 1,295 FORD COACH. METEOR SEDAN, choice of these beauts .. METEOR COACH, radio ................................. FORD COACH DODGE SEDAN, your choice ...................... OLPS SEDAN, hydramatic............................. AUSTIN COACH CHEVROLET COACH, your choice ............ 895 595 295 250 195 Driver Pays $75 Penalty Harry F. Elliott, Parkhill, who ignored advice from police to sober up, paid $75 and costs fbr impaired driving in magistrate’-s court, Grand Bend, on Tuesday. ■ Elliott and a pal were stopped by OPP Corporal Neil Chamber­ lain shortly after they left the Thedford hotel on- Nov. 7. The Corporal advised them to take a walk and get some coffee be­ fore driving further. The two heeded the corporal’s advice until the police cruiser, was out of sight then drove a\vay. They werb arrested a short time later. Elliott!? licence was suspend­ ed for three months, Kermit F. Black, London, was fined $15 and court costs of $54 for careless driving which re­ sulted in an accident at the junc­ tion of highways No. 22 and 7 Sunday, October 21, Black and the other driver were both in­ jured. A London police constable wit­ nessed the accident and testi­ fied. Private Hubert Millery of Camp Ipperwasli paid a $15 fine for having an open case of beer in his car while parked on' the side of the highway in the Pin­ ery. Harry Faulds, Jr,, of Arkona' and John Alderson, Kerwood, paid $5.00 fines for illegal muf­ flers. £E E x I p E ! | I ’55 ’52 ’49 TRUCKS FORD T-700 TANDEM, good shape CHEVROLET G.M.C. PICKUP .......... FORD PICKUP ...................................... SPECIALS ’53 ’53 ’54 5,750 695 .395 be reduced Thursday's radio The following 30-day units to per day until sold. ’54 WILLYS HARDTOP, overdrive, FORD SEDAN, low mileage, a beauty ... FORD SEDAN, overdrive, radio, a steal STUDEBAKER “STARLITE” COUPE Overdrive, white_walls, you’re stealing It ’51 MERCURY SEDAN, clean as a whip .... ’51 ’51 ’51 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, good ........ PLYMOUTH COACH, new motor MONARCH SEDAN, overdrive ... The Story In Elimville By V\Ro. ROSS SKINNER Predicts War Victory Wouldn't Bring Peace An all-out war against Russia would not bring about a lasting peace, Rev. N. D. Knox told an inter-club meeting of Clinton, Hensall and Exeter Kinsmen at Armstrong’s Restaurant Thurs­ day night. “Even if we won peace by such a means, it would, not be a last­ ing one—it would only be a peace of disarmament," the Trivitt min­ ister said. “In a few years, na­ tions would prepare for an even bloodier battle." Peace cannot be achieved until favored nations, including Can­ ada and the western world, stop Make Grants To Villages Grants to police villages in Stephen Township were approved by the council Thursday night. Centralia, with its 18-mill levy receives $1,809.50; Crediton, whose levy is 10 mills/ gets $2,530.10; and Dashwood, with a 12-mill rate, received $2,328. A grant of three mills was included in the amounts. ■ The county levy of $41,751 was also authorized for payment. Among the accounts were the salaries for members of council, including $250 to Reeve John Morrissey and $200 to Deputy- Reeve Gordon Ratz and Council­ lors Edward Gill, Edward Lam­ port and Glen Webb. As relief of­ ficer, Reeve MorriSsey receives an additional $35. A $75 grant was donated Exeter Fair. to Settle Dispute •—Continued from Page 1 Council passed a bylaw hibiting f—r fires in the dump but the gar­ bage continued to smolder. Town employees said they did not set the blazes, Council also tried to cover the garbage hut the hard land made this difficult. An earlier attempt at settle­ ment failed when both sides met at the dump ground. Gar­ bage was on fire when the prin­ cipals met and the wind carried smoke into the Shaw house. This fall, council purchased 100 acres in Hay township and began dumping garbage there about a month ago, trying to impose their way of life on other countries. As long as na­ tions continue to exploit each other, there will always be con­ flict. Selfishness of individuals, re­ flected in the self-interest of lions, is the cause of war, the minister stated. ‘-‘We peoples in the west pro­ fess certain Christian standards but not one of us has the moral courage to live by them—if we did there would be no thought of war." He termed the western world’s gifts to less favored nations as mere pretenses of charity, dic­ tated by selfish interests because the west cannot afford to have hungry 'and needy nations fall into Communist hands. “As a re­ sult,” he continued, “any prom­ ises we make seem a little empty." Rev. Knox said many people believe world tension exists be- cause “we did not finish the job after the last war.” “the reason is not that we didn’t finish the job but that we have never started to do the job,” he said. Until the nations decide to accept the Christian way of life, there will never be peace. “What has Christ’s gospel done to accomplish peace? The Chris­ tian way of life has never failed —and let us remember Athat it has never yet been tried.” The speaker was introduced by Ralph Genttner. . Nearly 100 Kinsmen from the three clubs attended the meet­ ing, conducted by Exeter Presi­ dent Lloyd Ford and Clinton President Harry McEwen. Past President Sheldon Wein, of the Exeter club, was sergeant- at- arms. na- County Breeders To Hear Dunbar J. S. Dunbar, well-known breed er of the Guelph areA, will be guest speaker at the annual ban­ quet of Huron Hereford Associa­ tion In Dungannon United Church oh Tuesday, November 27, Mr. Dunbar will show slides taken on Jiis trip to South Ameri- ca/this summer. Awards will be presented to prize-winning herds in the county this year. Allan Petrie, Dungannon, is president and Arthur S. Bolton is secretary. Members of the execu­tive include Whitney Coates, R.R, 1, Centralia; Percy Wright, R.R. 1, Cromarty, and Stanley Jack- son, Kippen. Transferred To Hamilton William Petch, who for the past two and a half years has been .employed with Ontario Hydro at it? Exeter office, is being trans­ ferred to thd regional office at Hamilton. He leaves for his new position the middle of next week. Mr. Pletch has built for himself a home in Southcott Pines at Grand Bend which is being offer­ ed for sale in the classified col­ umns of The Times-Advocate. Mrs. Pletch and daughter will join him as soon as accommoda­ tion can be secured. FREE Coupons on. CCM Bicycle With Every Purchase At I INSTRUCTION FOR HAWAIIAN GUITAR SPANISH GUITAR, MANDOLIN AND BANJO Mr. Ira Carling, of Lucan, a professional instructor for 40 years and now associated with the Martin Boundy School of Music, London, is prepared to open a studio in Exeter if there is sufficient interest. If you would lik# tp loam to play any of the instrument* listed above, write to: IRA L CARLING, BOX 13, LUCAN, ONT. This winter . or . ’ pro­ anyone from setting The Story In Shipka SNELL BROS. Phone. 100 Exeter ■ Garages Report On Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEM $10 Price . 1,355 . 1,355 . 1,265 You’ll have no winter driving, problems if you choose Suburbanites. Come in and let us show you the patented Suburbanite tread design. 464 specially-angled, staggered cleats boost you along, give you traction on the worst winter roads. Suburbanites run quietly on dry pavement too. See us for SUBURBANITE WINTER TIRES x Mr. Mervyn Stelk of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelk of Dashwood visited recently with Mrs. Milt Ratz. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pickering and family of London spent Sun­ day with Mr, end, Mrs. Jack Bickering and Terry. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Mellin and family visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Veitch and family of. Ailsa. Craig. Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and Barb spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rundle of Woodham. Mr, Don Love and, Harvey Ratz returned from a deer hunt on Sunday evening. Mrs. David Hoover and son, Douglas, of Wellandport spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer and family. Mrs. Milt Ratz spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr' and Mrs. Philip Fassold of Dash­ wood. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslake and family of Elimville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Finkbein'er and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Westman abd family of London- spent Sun­ day with Mr. and’ Mrs. Herb Harltori. Mr. Mansell Hodgins and Miss Maude Hodgins visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and , Mrs. Ross Love and family. Mrs. Jack Shank of Parkhill visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pickering And family. YOUU 2 York Dessert Pears Libby Catsup ii az. Habitant Pea Soup 2 fdr 49c 2 31s 2 RDR 41C gwnt Niblets Corn Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evening throughout the week: South End Service R.R. NO. 1 CENTRALIA, ONT. PHONE: EXETER 548 YOUR FRIENDLY RELIANCE DEALER Young people from Herisall, Thames Road, Elimville, Wood­ ham, Zion, Exeter, Grand Bend and Crediton joined with the Young People of Centralia in an inspiring fireside service and fellowship hour in the United Church on Sunday evening. OdCyrie Clarke, president "of Centralia Y.P.U., conducted the service assisted by Dick Mc­ Cutcheon and Marina Bowden. A choir of young people render­ ed an anthem with Carol' Mc­ Curdy taking the solo part. El­ eanor Mae Hodgins was pianist. A stirring message was given by Mrs. M. C. Fletcher of Exe­ ter challenging the Young Peo­ ple to be witnesses for Jesus Christ and his way of life in their evdrday living. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hey­ wood motored to ‘ Bancroft for the weekend and Mr. Roland Miller returned home with them for a few days. Mr. andxMrs. Wm. Johns vis­ ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pybus of Exeter and attended the James St. anniver­ sary service. Mr. and Mrs. .John Ridley visited, p n Sunday with- Mrs. James Heywood at St. Marys Nursing Home. Mr., and Mrs. Howard Pym visited on Sunday With Mr. Al­ vin Pym and attended James-St. anniversary services. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly vis­ ited on Sunday with Mrs, Wm. Mair of Exeter. Mr. add Mrs. Lloyd Bender and family of Crediton visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Cunnington. Mr. Charles Stephen and Betty Ann, Mrs. Thomas Bell and Mrs. Vera Watson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson of Anderson. . Mr. Hiram Beiber is a pa­ tient in St. Joseph’s Hospital where he will undergo an opera­ tion. Miss Ruth Skinner and Mrs. Kenneth Johns attended the dist­ rict rally of Women’s Institutes at Cranbrook on Monday. Admiral 1,085 855 705 705 670 Shows The Way In 6955 $ ei X 0* TRACTORS ’51 FORD, choice of two good ones .. TV a. U.F » <II€P<I« ATKIN All-new Super 200 Chassis, AlUihinized picture tube and Optic Filter. Fingertip auxiliary controls, per­ formance-proved Admiral Turret Tuner, Local-distant switch. Smart “off-the-floor” styling. In walnut; mahogany or blonde finish. ill '« EXTRA SPECIAL! 39c lb.18' DOLL CHRISTMAS BONUS OFFER! Beautiful Life-like Doll, in at­ tractive Apparel, Vinyl plastic, with skin-like texture. Variety of heir colours. Y6URS FOR ONLY $3.99 With $5.00 Orderfor one and two years ' Head Offlc# Lbnddh, Ontirto DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES . F. G, eonthi-eri, Henns II;ExeW; tail #> uauihtin, IftMW Larry Snider Motors Phone 624 Exeter on Debentures and Guaranteed Trust Certificates for 3,4, THF I CANADA TRUST I (OMI\NV 21" Console "Canfield” Leads In Features, Style ■ ThAQIJAIRI HKESEnOaa i t r. a r w icf '■ Wv , j __________________EXE TER ROSE SWEET MfXED PICKLES .. 310 WAG. RED PLUM JAM ........•...... 290 LIBBY TOMATO JUICE ............... 310 AIR-0 CHOICE TOMATOES ......... 270' 4 for $1.00 GOLD SEAL SOLID TUNA ........... 3/0 HEREFORD CORNED BEEF .... 390 CLARK’S PORK & BEANS .. 2 for 390 GOLDEN HOUR POPPING CORN; 1 Lb..........<........................ 170 NIBLETS CORN .... 2 for 270; 8 for,$l LIBBY FANCY PEAS ......... 2 for 330 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER .... 2 for 270 INSTANT NU-MILK ........... 310 AYLMER FANCY PUMPKIN 2 for 370 CLARK’S IRISH STEW ......... 290 CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS, 6 390 SWIFT’S' OUt> FASHIONED Til p\l B I Blade Roast 49c lb. ......... 490 Xb. 290 Lb. 594! SWIFT'S PURE BROOKFIELD Pork Sausage Short Rib Roast BONELESS STEWING BEEF .......... FRESH GROUND MINCED BEEF ............ SWIFT’S SMOKED BACK BACON, Vi Lb. RHONE 571 TOUT Red A White Supermarket EXETER