The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-11-29, Page 13You’ll leave iis smiling with
satisfaction in our friendly
heads-up service. We’ll be
smiling with satisfaction in
a new frieqcl made I
BOBMOLOY
Phone 738 Supertest Dealer Exeter
Everybody's Happy
"Smiling service”
works TWO ways
here. Try it and see!
DayFor That Christmas
TURKEY DINNER
Served From 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Armstrongs Restaurant
Phone 538 I
I
Hold Bazaar McGillivray Ladies
talfeL Crediton Wl Guests
The W.A. sponsored a success- »
ful bazaar on Friday evening m Visitors from McGillivray
the church. Rev. J. T. Clarke | Women’s, Institute were welcom-
was chairman for the program I ed by president Mrs. ,W. Mack,
which consisted ot vocal aueis by |t° a meeting of Crediton Worn*
Doris and Doreen Brock, Marlene I en’s. Institute held in the Com-
and Darlene Frayne, Joyce and munity Centre Wednesday night.
Dorothy Dickey, Mrs. Howard Ditring the business meeting
Pym and Mrs. Harold Bell; vocal fa donation was voted to War
trio by Carol Foster, Gayle Duf-: Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Russell
field and Sharon*Hodgins; vocal
solo by Sandra Walters; piano
duet by Lois and Loreen Hodgins.
Musical numbers were given
by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson,
Ivan and Gordon; readings by
Burton Hodgins, Miss Donna Mills and Mrs. Gerald Hern. JI___ __
.Aprons, home baking, candy: depends on what we eat after
and mystery parcels, also the , 40” was presented by Mrs..Ger-
fish pond^ were, popular ^places J aid Zwicker., Mrs. Reid discus-
$177.- r*'» “ - - - - - -
WMS and WA was held at the
home of Mrs. Grafton Squire,
Thursday evening. Mrs. Grafton
Squire was assisted in the wor
ship service by Mrs, Geo. Squire.
Plans were made to send fruit
and toys next month to the
Thomas Alway home, London.
Rev. J. T. Clarke presided for |1U{J iU10.
the election of officers for tile R. Reid, Mrs. G. Zwicker, Mrs.
coming year. Mrs. Wm. French L. Hill, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. W.
was named president, with vice- j Ratz, Mrs. Roy Finkbeiner and
S) ™rSi’ Crafton I Mrs, Edward Finkbeiner.
Mrs. Wm. Morley Jr. and' Mrs.
Finkbeiner; treasurer, Mrs. Bert
Duffield; rec.-secretary, Mrs,
Ronald Squire; organist, Mrs.
Milne Pullen.
Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins was in
the chair for the WA. A short
business meeting was held,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKin-
' Finkbeiner was appointed hos- jpital convenor. "What would I
grab first in case of fire” was
[ answered in reply to the roll
i call.
I Mrs, Robert Reid presided for
the program when the motto
t "The. health we enjoy after 60
and mystery parcels, "also the ‘ 40” was presented by Mrs, Ger-
fish pond, were popular places. aid Zwicker, Mrs. Reid discus-
to stop, Proceeds amounted to sed "New Fabrics and Textiles,’1
$177. > IA piano duet was contributed
„ The November meeting of the by Mrs. F. W. Morlock and Mrs.
■■ , ,. Fahrner. Mrs. Wm.
Thompson, one of the visitors,
I contributed a piano solo and
i Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, also a
■ guest, gave a demonstration on
i cake decorating.
Home Economics and Health
1 committee in "charge of the meet-
jing included Mrs. J. Wade, Mrs.
e* j e> i non anci family, Guelph, were North End Exeter (weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
United Church Mission Band
A meeting of Crediton United
Church Mission Band was held
in the Sunday School rooms on
Thursday, November 22 with 19
members present. Elease Lam*
port and Kathleen. Buxton were
in charge of the program.
Marilyn Galloway read the
scripture and a poem was given
by Brenda Bocock. A story on
Brazil ^vas related by Mrs. Sam,
King. Following the program,1
president, Douglas Galloway,!
conducted the business. |
Personal Items i
. Mrs. Mary Gunn is a patient [
m St. Joseph’s Hospital, havingj
undergone surgery last week, i
Mr. Harry Beaver was taken'
ill at his home last week and
was removed to South Huron;
Hospital where he spent several j
days and returned home on Mon
day.
Mrs. H. Beaver spent several
days in Exeter with Mr. and’
Mrs. Eugene Beaver.
Mrs. Beulah Damm of Reese,
Mich., Mrs. Edna Moore of Pig
eon, Mich., and, Mr. Roy Motz
of Elkton, Mich., visited recent
ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent
of Detroit were weekend visit
ors with Mrs. S. Lamport, ,
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser
visited with relatives in Zurich
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Havi
land arrived from Florida on
Sunday where they spent several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, C. Insley of
Stratford spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Insley.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade
and Terry Wade of London spent
the weekend with Mrs. Wade and
Johnny.
Mrs. A. M. Berry Is visiting
her ’ daughter, Mr, and Mrs,
Exoo in Cleveland.
If?'
I —Please. Turn to Page 16 Usborne Ratepayers
Urge Salary Increase
* The November 29, 1956 Ftp 1
*
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- STORE HOURS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Open Friday Nights Until 9 p.m., Saturday Nights, 10 p.nV
Open Until 10 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights,
December 20, 21, 22, 24
Ladies' And Misses' Gifts
Select your ladies’ and misses’ gifts from our large stock of ‘lingerie,
dresses, suits, blouses, dressing gowns, handkerchiefs, bed throws, towels,
linens, pillow cases, etc. .
Ladies' Handbags
EXTRA SPECIAL — 4 DOZEN
■ Newest styles and colors — a real buy at $1.98 each.
See Our Beautiform Lingerie
The best value today in nylons,
Nightgowns, pyjamas and
rayons,
slips.
Nylon
HOSIERY
Orient and Whisper brands at lower
prices. Boxed for Christmas.
Grand Mere
SWEATERS
For ladies and misses—hundreds to
choose from ,— newest shades.
Flannelette Blankets
Size 70”x90” — white with colored'borders.
Kingcott first quality — on sale at $5.59 pair.
Sunny Spun — nylon and rayon 72” x 84”.
Bed Throws
Satin bound—beauiftul pastel shades—$5.95 each.
Babies' Wear - Complete Christmas Showing
Men's
Sport & Leisure
Shirts
The newest in checks and authentic
tartans by Forsyth and Balfour.
$4.95'to $6.95
Tony Day Lamb's
Wool & Orlon
Sweaters
For men. Fully fashioned” and
completely moth-proofed.
Sleevless — $5.95
Pullover — $8.95
Cardigan — $9.95
Men's arid Boys' Suburban Coats
The latest styld and shades in wool, mohair and nylon
mixtures. Boys’ $12.95 to $14.95;. Men’s $16.95 to $24.00.
For Gift Suggestions
See our complete range of Hicock jewellry, ties, monogramed
scarves, handkerchiefs, sox and pyjamas.
Boys' Shirts
.J®&ench cuff, sanforized white broadcloth, coin
*^plete with gold cufflinks and bow tie. Individual
ly boxed, sizes 11 to 14 $2.98.
Boys' All Wool
Hockey Sweaters
Maple Leaf and Canadien — $2.98
Matching Socks — $1.69
• /
FREE DELIVERY
IN EXETER AND
. HURON PARK
A
—Continued from Page 3
were paid to Mr. Jeffrey for
his work on the council.
Two new men were elected to
the school area board, Kenneth
Simpson and Garnet Hern. They
succeed Mr. Frayne and Norman
Brock, who resigned, Walter
McBride, a four-year veteran of
the board, was returned.
The nomination was the first-
to be held in Elimville hall since
it was renovated by council and
Elimville Women’s Institute. Ke-
turning Officer H. H. G. Strang,
clerk of the municipality, said
the work on the hall this year
was the first capital expenditure
on the hall since it was erected
in 1864.
----------------T---------------7--------
Announcements
Notices are Inserted free of
charge. Cards of Thanks cost 75<£- for single verses, 25$ extra
Birth, Death and Marriage
for each additional verse; and
Engagement Notices are 75$.
. BIRTHS
CHIASSON—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas*
H. Chiasson, Grand Bend, wish
to announce the arrival of their
twin sons, at .South Huron Hos
pital, November 26, 1956,
KASTIDL’BIN — Mr. and Mrs, H..Kastelein, 385 Vancouver St.;
London, hnno-unce the arrival ■ of
their son, John Arthur, at South
Huron Hospital, November 27,
. 1956,KYDD—Mr .and Mrs. Robert Kydd, 274 Hamilton Rd., London, wish
to announce the, birth of their daughter, Karen Jane, at Vic
toria Hospital, London, Novem
ber 16, 1956.PURINGTON—Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Purington, Lucan, announce the arrival of their son, Franklin
Douglas, at South Huron Hospital, November 25, 1956—a bro
ther for Rose-Anne and Debra.
DEATHS
COATES—In South. Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Tuesday, November
27, 1956, William H. Coates, beloved husband of Minnie Caves, in his eighty-ninth 'year.SNELL—In Lachine General Hos
pital, Lachine, Que., on Tuesday, November 27, 1956, Annie l’Eliza-
.beth Flintoff, beloved wife of the
late John C. Snell, of Exeter. Private funeral service will be
held from, the Dinney funeral home on Saturday afternoon,
December 1, at 2 p.m.WEBER—At his late residence, Dashwood, Friday, November 23,
1956, Daniel Weber, 77. Funeral
services were held from Evangelical U. B. Church, Monday, November 26.WILLERT—In Dashwood, Sunday, November 25, 1956,Mrs. Arthur
Will er t, 67. Funeral services were held from Zion Lutheran Church, Tuesday, November 27.
CARDS OF THANKS
To all our friends and neighbours who so kindly retnerpbered us with cards and treats, and especially to those who were so generous in helping with the work and sending us such delicious food since our accident, we wish to express our sincere tliahks. — Ross and Nola Love, r 29cWe wish to thank all friends and
neighbours, Rev. C. Down, Rev. H. Snell, Dr. M; C. Fletcher, Miss Claypole, staff of South Huron Hospital and the Hopper-Hockey
funeral home for their many acts of kindness and .sympathy Shown us
during' the illness and passing of our dear Wife and mother, Margaret F. Wood. — William H. Wood and family. 29cMrs. Gordon (Kav) H o d g e r t wishes to thank all her relatives and friends for cards, gifts, treats and flowers while a patient in St, Joseph’s and South Huron Hospitals and since returning home. Special thanks to the nursing staff.
Dr. Callaghan, Dr. Gans ftnfl Bonthron’s ambulance. 29*I wish to thank my relatives and friends for their visits and gifts and those -who remembered me with cards while in hospital. Snoc- lai thanks to Dr. Goddard, Miss
Claypolc and staff of South Huron Hospital.—Mrs. Hen Tinney. 29*
y IN MEMORIAM
HERN—Tn loving memory of our
baby, Brenda Lynn, who went to live . with Jesus one year ago,
December 1, 1955.The shepherd who lovelh Ills sheep
And over all watch doeth keep, Saw our little lamb was in need
of rest , .And gathered her close to His
healing breast.—Ton dearly loved io ever be for*
gotten—Daddy, Mommy and brother Ivan. 20*
MDRRAY*-“Tn bpmiory of Garnet C.Murray who died November SO,
1953, , .Fond Is the He that was broken,
Dear Is he, who is gone. In memory wo will always keep him
As long as the years >‘o!Lon.— Sadly missed by hlS Wife and family. 29c
WOODBURN—In loving memory ot
.Evelyn, who passed away Dec.
F^h1 flower and leaf fiiay Wither,
Each evening sun may sot.But the hearts that knew and loved
. I a.a. X*L.a. ■■ L. <m4 <«
New facilities include a mod
ern 'kitchen, lavatories and stor
age room for township records.
Mr. Strang, who opened the
nomination meeting, also point
ed out this was the first year
the township has held an early
nomination. Township officials
found the November election
made it impossible to give a
complete .report on the year’s
activities l?ut it relieved • the
amount of work which had to be
done at Christmas time when
election was held at the first of
the year. s
Addition To Museum
Reporting on county affairs,
Reeve Smith reported that 11,-
500 persons visited the museum
at Goderich, to which an exten
sion had been built this year.
Another $7,000 addition is pro
posed for 1957 which will pay for
itself in four years through ad
mission charges.
The county library, which
services both public and school
libraries through the county,
will, require more money to pro
vide increased service and a
larger number ,of" books.
Reeve Smith said the -roads
and' bridges program this year
was one of the largest ever un
dertaken by the county. It in
cluded construction o f four
bridges and the paving of a mile
and one-half of the Kirkton road.
The reeve said more pavin'g in
Usborne was anticipated in 1957,
He also reported on agricultur
al, reforestation and Children’s
Aid Society activities during the
past year.
• Harold Jeffrey, reporting on
■road maintenance, 'said nearly
18,009 yards of gravel were
spread on township -roads this
year. During a recent tour of
the area, he found Usborne roads
in better condition than those of
neighboring townships.
Pave Mile Of Road
Highlight of the road construc
tion program, described by
Councillor Harold’Hern, was the
paving of a mile of road north
of Thames Road to Cann’s gravel
pit.1 This was done when No. 83
was paved and it cost the town
ship about $11,000.
Councillor Hern said the pav
ing was not originally planned
by the township because it had
budgeted $12,000 toward the cost
of a bridge over the Morrison
dam. When the dam project was
delayed, council felt it wise to
use -the funds to pave the road
when the construction company
iyas working on the highway.
Councillor Hugh Love reported
, the total amount spent on snow
removal this year was approx
imately $5,000.
Discussion on control of weeds
along roadsides followed a re
port from Councillor Hunter.*
The township is having, trouble
eliminating wild catrot.
Reeve Smith reported that
county weed inspector, William
Dougall, praised Usborne as
having the cleanest roadsides in
Huron. Treasurer Newton Clarke,
complained that the county fail-’
ed to keep the weeds along its
roads Under control.
Charles Fisher, who was nom
inated for council, stated he
would not stand for election.
Adopt Salary Schedule ,
Delmer Skinner, repotting for •
the school area board, outlined
the new salary schedule adopted
by the board this year1, .Mini
mum salary is $2,500 with in
creases of $100 a year.
The schedule was inaugurated,
he said because the board ex
perienced Considerable difficulty
engaging teachers each year.
Capital expenditures included
installation of a flew oil burner
at Plugtown, purchase of 18
desks fdr Lumldj and storm win
dows for PlugtoWh and Huron*
dale.
Treasurer Newton Clarke, Tax
Collector William Johns and
Road Superintendent William
Routly gave their reports.
County representative on the
SIIDHS board, Kenneth Johns,
reported on progress of construc
tion of the five-room addition to
the high school. He said the
board did not expect to raise
its mill rate in 1957.
The school, he said, continues
to maintain a high standard of
education. Indication of this is
“AUTO-HOME” OC 95 SHAVER ZD'Ud
Tho "Remington" plugs into cigar
ette lighter outlet of car as well
as ordinary electric outlets. Com
plete with do luxe pack-away gift
case.
CUSTOM qq
AUTO MAT
Engraved with car name on Jet
black ribbed rubber •— Buick,
Chevrolet, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford,
Mercury, Meteor. Oldsmobile, Ply
mouth and Pontiac.
ALL-WOOL E 95
TARTAN ROBE
Authentic rich-coloured Scottish
Tartans — attractive and warmly
comfortable. Closely woven 100%
all-wool. Approx. 54" x 66".
SUPERTONE E4.95 AUTO RADIO □*t
Worth S80—Powerful 6-tv.be latest
superheterodyne circuit, big 6"
Alnico Magnet speaker. Custom
styled handsome underdash mount. Fits any car. fl
WINDSHIELD c re
WASHER • to »,«s
Genuine "Trico" — washes your
windshield, automatically — while
you drive. Same as original de luxe
equipment. Easy to Install.
DIRECTIONAL 7 qeSIGNAL KIT f
CHEV. 1953-54
Approved Conversion Signal Kits
are easy to install and easy to use.
Eliminate hand signals. Universal
Kit ........................................... «.9S
or amber, with polished
stainless steel
trim. PAIR ___
ROR — Do luxe hooded
type with built-in rain,
snow and sun visor;
triple chrome plated.
4 % ’ * d i a m ~
mirror
GEAR SHIFT KNOB
COMBINATION — Hand
sculptured design gives
3 - D effect. Lucite,
chrome base, . _ _
lighter outlet. Plenty of
light for roadside repairs.
12-ft. rubber ,3^ cord and plug _ |a
MiRROR - SPOTLAMP —
Clamps on to door.. This
dual-duty unit is smartly
styled in high lustra
chrome. -v Extr?. ,
Value ---------- -- q -q
fenders, warn when car
Is too close Jo
curb. Pair
Others 1.19 and 1.29
BACK -UP LAMP —
Beautifully chromed in
• mart shallow style.
Sends a flood of light
behind cnr. Uni- *>79
vernal mount 0
MIRROR
priced model
DOOR
lowest ._______ ___
It's good-looking and ef
ficient, with 4" mirror.
Chrome and stainless
steel. Only ,.
Smooth grain cowhide
leather,* 6 key-hooks and
identification hoi d e r. Exceptional 4.35
value I
S; P-S j-*®
L?5
ft. Plugs into cigar light
er. With 10-ft. '
rubber cord __ Jj .98
EXHAUST EXTENSION
— Popular custom-styled
long straight tube type
in flashing chrome
AUTO COMPASS —Avia
tion-type. Dial revolves
in stabilizing fluid on
jewelldd mount, with
compensator. Ac- A 29
curate ...__ _
VISORED HEADLIGHT
RIMS —■ In sparkling
chrome, give modern re
cessed headlamp styling
like the new 1955
cars. PAIR ___ fj 7C
"AUTO - SERV" Kleenex
Dispenser — Fits Unde*
glove compartmontj
chrome plated face. Vorp
neat. Tissues in- 4 as
eluded ____ _
DASH FENCE — Hand
some "fire-glow" plaati*
with «u ctIon Oft
cups. Dash mount