The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-12-31, Page 3eve-
COMING EVENTS
LEGION MEMORIAL HALL
Plan To Attend Our Annual
Ladies Bring Sandwiches
or Codkies
Batten,
Mr. and
of Win-
Comments About
Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLp DAVIS
IWf : >Theatre
PHONE 421
Previews Its
Coming Attractions
2
BONN HILLIER
North-End
Supertest
at the
EXETER ARENA
Admission: Adults 350, Children 250
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
EXETER LEGION MEMORIAL HAUL
SPOT DANCES
DANCING 9-12 — ADMISSION 75(!
Leather Jackets and Jeans Not Permitted
Exeter Legion Hall
Noise Makers Balloons Lunch
ADMISSION S1.2S PER PERSON
May the old year
leave you with many
pleasant memories
the New Year bring
many happy days.
MUSIC BY CLARENCE PETRIE
and his Night Hawks
"SKATE THE OLD YEAR OUT
AND THE NEW YEAR IN"
MON., TUJES, A WED.
December 31, January 1 end
"FOREVER DARLING"
* Lucille Ball
★ pesi Arna?
CARTOON
management and staff1
to all their best wishes
Happy, Prosperous and
extend
for a
Peaceful New Year,
Usborne Farmer jControversies Mark 1956
Funeral service for Andrew
Campbell, 80, who died at his
home on Andrew St, on Friday
will be held on Monday from the
Hopper-Hockey funeral home
with Rev. Alex Rapson officiat
ing.
A native of Tuckersmith Town
ship Mr, Campbell farmed in
Usborne Township until moving
to Exeter 27 years ago. In 1903
he Was married to Marian Mon-
tieth who survives.
He was a member and former
elder of Main Street United
church and of the Canadian
Order of Foresters.
Surviving besides his widow
are three sons, Harold of Van
couver; Eric of Exeter; and
Miller of London and a brother,
Archie, of Washington State.
US.A.
Burial will be in Exeter cem
etery.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
of Pontiac, Mich., have been
visiting with Mrs. H- Copeland
and. Miss E. Copeland this past
week.
A Christmas- party was held
in the basement of the Anglican
Church Saturday evening for
the children of the Sunday
School. The Junior classes pre
sented a short program. Lunch
was served and Santa Claus
paid his annual visit.
The pupils of Kirkton Public
School held their Christmas con
cert in Aberdeen Hall Wednes
day evening. The children pre
sented a fine variety of recita
tions, dialogues, songs, etc.
under the direction of their
teacher, Miss Watson. Mrs. Fred
Switzer accompanied the child
ren at the piano, Mr. Jack Swit
zer was chairman for the
ning.
Shipka Christmas Visitors
Mr. John Lamport and Debbie
of Toronto visited over the week
end with Mrs, Lamport and
Tom.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Fassold
of London were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Milton Ratz.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell and
sons spent Sunday with relatives
in Essex.
FILM~The Martin Luther film
will be shown to the Grand Bend
United Church at the evening
service on Sunday, January 6,
under the auspices of the County
L.O.L., at 7:30 p.m. Everyone
welcome. 31c
SLIDES — On Friday evening,
January 4, Mrs. Mansell Mason
will show her slides taken on
her recent visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Paton, at Los Angeles,
Cal., to the town hall, Grand
Bend, at 8.30 p,m„ under The
auspices of the Grand Bend
Library Board. There will also
be community singing. 31c
Midnight
ICE SKATING
Mon. Dec. 31 - Tues. Jan. 1
11:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Continued from Page 1
increased costs.
Hensaii let a $112,500 contract
for a new public scuoul,
A $47,000 school wus completed
in Mount Carmel.
Hay School Area Board ap
proved construction of a $31,uoo
addition to Zurich Public bchooL
School taxes rose throughout
the area; the high school rate
jumped two mills; Exeter’s levy
went up two mills and a number
ot other increases were neces
sary throughout the area,
The district high school set
two records during 1957—85 per
cent of the students won promo
tions .and graduates captured
$2,300 in special awards.
Students themselves initiated
two new scholarships for the
school, valued at $100 each. They
will be provided annually by the
student council and the paper
staff. ’
The spelling bee among public
school pupils was revived with
Carol Gibbons winning the
championship for the inspector
ate,
Controversy continues over the
construction of a central school
for McGillivray with opposition
forces, still, apparently, .in the
majority. If the school ever wins
approval, .however, it will be the
first in the area and will prob
ably lead to others.
Agriculture
Hog producers’ campaign to
establish an open market was
the chief development in the
agriculture industry. The cam
paign started in Huron towards
the end of the year and ap
peared to have a fair chance of
success.
Vegetable growers were able
to maintain, or increase, prices
for their products through their
marketing board.
A panel of turnip industry
experts predicted there was a
potential market of over 100,-
000,000 people for this commod
ity.
A Granton youth, Don Pullen,
won the Queen’s Guineas.
Huron County’s 4-H program
was the largest in history and
a number of significant national
and provincial awards were won
by uts members. Murray Daw
son, R.R. 1 Hensall, was named
4-H citizen of the year.
First irrigation in Huron
County was started on a Clinton
farm,
A' champion Hereford bull,
winner at the Calgary stock’
show, was imported to the
county by Hirtzel Bros., Credi
ton.
Spring rains caused consider
able erosion and delayed sowing
but a hot, dry fall helped to1
recuperate losses.
Religion
Highlight of religious activity
—which plays a major part in
the life of the community—was
the South Huron Crusade for
Christ this summer. This evan
gelistic campaign — co-sponsored
by almost all ot the churches in
the area—attracted nearly 20,000
people, encouraging church lead
ers to plan a similar campaign
during 1957.
Main Street United Church,
Exeter, underwent a major re
decoration program; Trivitt
Memorial Anglican Church con
tinued its restoration plan, and
a number of other churches
financed significant improve
ments. Parsonages, too, were
renovated. ,
Indicative of a renewed inter
est among laymen of the church
was the success of a number of
men’s church organizations, in-
Elimville
—-Continued from Page 2
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cun
nington and Janet with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Vogan of Moles-
worth,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslake,
Edwin, Donnie and Joyce with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Webber
of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and
Carol Ann, Mrs. Philip Murch
with Mr. Alvin Pym of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Routly
and family with Mr. and. Mrs.
Summers of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Joints
and family with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Johns, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skin
ner and family with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Rundle - of ThamesMrs. Arthur Rundle - of
Road.
Mr. and Mrs, John
Sharon and Helen with
Mrs. Emerson Penhale
chelsea.
Senior
Citizens
Tuesday, Jan, 8
8:00 p.m.
Hank Norris and His Orchestra
Exetor tax rate jumped three
mills to a record 65 this year.
New dump ground was purchas
ed ip Hay township which Jed
to settlement of the lawsuit.
An oiling program was started
on the roads.
A new firm, Exeter Furniture
i Limited, took over the Jensen
•plant with promise of a bright
eluding the A.O.T.S. of James
Street.
' Entertainment t
i Disbanding pf the Huronia
Male Chorus ended an erg of
„ popular entertainment, notably
( the operettas, .but there were
other developments which helped
: tp offset this toss.
; The Exeter Drama Club grew ’future
: considerably stronger with the . successful presentation of two <“umciRalihaf
comedies, and three one-act! ’•**
plays.
; vat was described as
tins Mesi An iiii? jpruvtooe, j
The SHDHS commencement |
■ v-.i-L, www w* -ww - ■.........’-w
most ’successful to history and j PjanA
“Peter Rabbit/
tically received.
Other major attractions in the
area included the Zurich cen
tennial, Hensall. Ktosmen’s On
tario Bean Festival, Exeter KtoS-
men’s Dominion Day Celebra
tion.
Ausgbi* Authority
Chief project of the Authority,
the-Morrison Dam, was postpon
ed when it was unable to reach
a satisfactory agreement on a
contract. Officials hope, however,
to build the dam this spring
after new tenders are called.
Work began on the develop
ment of the Pinery as a public
park.
The Authority made plans to
start the development * of ,a
model valley and to sponsor new
programs on land use and farm
planning.
General Developments
Exeter and Hensall communi
ties approved participation in
(the regional industrial promotion
program. ... .
Twenty-five women’s groups in
the community urged govern
ment action to
crimes. ;
CNR passenger
discontinued on
Wtogham line.
Health Minister _____ _____
South Huron Hospital “the clean
est I’ve ever seen.”
The district experienced one
of its severest winters, with
sleet storms doing over $75,000
damage throughout the area.
Several communities were, with
out hydro for over 24 hours..
A new Preliminary Flying
Training School was established
at Centralia with Chipmunks re
placing Harvards as trainers.
Exeter *■
and three one-act1 The district’s largest super-
piays. | market was opened in Hensall,
The South Huron Music Festi- which boasted the largest .popu-
val was described as “among latl°h increase of all district
the hest in the province." • communities.
The SHDHS commencement | Those who favored stricter
variety show was one of the (Policing methods won the con-
most successful in history and trpversy, at Grand Bend and
Exeter Public School’s operetta, I r$smts indicated that a better
“Peter Rabbit/’ was enthusias-1 mass of tourist was being at-
‘ ‘ ’ traded, Council is making plans
to improve the resort’s harbour
in 1957-
Message From
Woodham
By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
prevent sex
service was
the London-
Martin called
Report From
Grand Bend
By MRS. E. KEOWN
Prominent DC
Dies in States
J. 8. Clubtoe, 72, chiropractor
for 25 years died suddenly De
cember 20, in Los Angeles, Cal-
Hernia where he had practised
since leaving Toronto m 1946.
He was president of the To
ronto Chiropractic College in
1922-23 and of the Ontario Chiro-
Tha 31,
Thames Road
Mr. and Mrs* William Thomson
of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohde and family spent Wed
nesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Thomson, of Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. James Andersen
GlNGKRlCH S_, ...z,
HEATING ENGlMHR
jU*U V* WlR Mmacm UfflTB* «Uk M. * a »<practic for 15 yegrs. He helped | s&ng Graham of Cromart?’
to establish the Canadian Me- and l£m William ^er?u
monal Chiropractic College in $On withiMr and mA™ Clayton Toronto serving as its first.dm Of &dXn. *
3 i Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Coates
He is survived by his wife,
the former Mary Parsons of
Exeter.
The funeral service will be
conducted ’ from the Ralph Day
funeral home, Toronto and the
body brought to Exeter for bur
ial in Exeter cemetery.
The Story In
Shipka
< PLEASE LET US KNC^ZX
THE WHOLE YEAR WOU8HJ
> WHAT 6 EP VICE ~
WE CAN
REHPEJ?
VPU
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coates
and family of Eden, Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Jeffery and Ross,
Mr .and Mrs. Charles Jeffery,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jeffery,
Barry and Billy with Mr, and
Mrs. Glenn Jeffery.
Mr. and Mrs, Tony Shulman,
Marcia and Mark of Embro,
Mr, and Mrs. Allan Wanner of
Sarnia, Mrs, Norman Knight
and Bob, Mr, and Mrs. Tom
Haley of Seaforth with Mr, and
Mrs, Ernest Pym.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and Douglas with Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Rivers of Exeter,
(GINGERICHS
Slighting Plumbing
NING ’AIR CONDITIONING
?UiPM£NT<kSUPPLl($
LECTRICAL R1PAIRIN6
WOTOR Rf WINDING
Dr. C. B, Sanders, Mrs, Sand
ers, Janet and David of Welland,
Dr. B, ganders and Mrs. Sanders
ot Toronto, Mrs. Ida Sanders of
London and Mr. and Mrs. R.
Creech of Exeter with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner and Mrs.
Mclvoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scholles,
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and Mr.
Stuart Gim of London with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ratz, Don and
Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCal
lum and Billie and Miss Eleanor
Sharpe of London, Mr, and Mrs.
Matt Sweitzer with Mr, and
Mrs. Verne Sharpe and Glen,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunning
^.,?r^nton with Mr- and Mrs,
Cliff Russell and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and
Eunice of St.-Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Neil and Gerald of
Ailsa Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Baker and family with
Mrs. Major Baker. •
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Anger and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Com
fort and Roy, Misses Helen and
Elsie Comfort and friends of
Fenwick with Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Sweitzer, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Pickering and their famil
ies.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Costello
and family of Montreal with Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Gaiser, Joanne
and Jon,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dietrich of
Windsor with Mr. and Mrs.
Lome Dietrich and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Guenther
and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Harlton with Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Nicholson and family -at
Courtright.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baum
garten with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Brown at Bothwell.
Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Ratz,
Larry and Glenn with her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Isaac, at
Greenway.
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer,
Ron and Barbara with Mr. and
i Mrs. Jack Smith at Woodham.
Mrs. Lamport with Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Charlton at Ilder-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratz, Joan
and Paul with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Scott and
family at London. *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dietrich
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Pickering and family with Mr.
and Mrs. John Shank at Park
hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard
and Dave with Mr. and Mrs. Art
Thompson at Lieury. "
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ratz, David
and Judy with Mr, and Mrs.
Harvey Stokes at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross- Love, Don,
Clare and Kathryn with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hardy and
family at Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Datars,
June and Janet of Grand Bend,
Miss Bernice Ronson of Ottawa,
Miss Bev/Jrly Ravelle of London,
Mr. Don Odbert of Stratford,
ABLM Don Love of Halifax, Miss
Maude Hodgtos and Mr. Mansell
Hodgins were Sunday visitors
(With Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love,-
Clare and Kathryn.
(znce agoin, with
the approach of the New Year, we resolve
to serve you cheerfully, courteously,
and to the best of our ability.
JOLLY
Radio, TV & Electric
Exeter
Mr. .and Mrs. Arnold Hern
and family were Christmas vis
itors in Windsor with the form
er’s brother, Mr. Clayton Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vodden
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cam
eron of Seaforth.
Miss Noreen Walkom with her
mother, Mrs. Walkom, Russel-
dale,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephens
and Donald with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Chisholm at Tilbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb
and family with Mr. and Mrs.
Small at St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Switzer
with Mr. and Mrs. Carman
Switzer, St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe and
Grace, Mr. and Mrs, Preston
Morrison, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McCurdy, St. Marys, with
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy,
Ross and Reg.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moun
tain, St. Marys, with Mrs. M,
Copeland.
Rev. J. and Mrs, Cook and
Jack, Arkona, Mrs. Ada Butters,
Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Rodd with Mr.'and Mrs. Geo.
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs, George Levy,
Thames Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Brine, Base Line, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Hazelwood, Jim
mie, Gary, Stephen and Melvin
George with Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Hazelwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins,
Science Hill, Mrs. Alvada Hop
kins, Mitchell with Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Hopkins and Ada.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Skinner
and family, Munro, Misses
Blanche and Rhea Mills and
Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. L. Funnel
and family of Woodstock with
Mrs. Roy Kirk and Lome.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rundle,
Mr. and -Mrs. Wray Sweitzer,
Ron and Barbara, Shipka, Mr.
.and Mrs,-Verne Smith and Ver-,
la, Exeter* with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Smith,
Mr. Arlo Copeland, Kirkton,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodgson,
Shirley and,Joyce of Ailsa Craig
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ray Stephen
and family of Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Brine and Nancy, St.
Marys with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Brine.Mr. Morris Baker, George
town, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dewar on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Grott, Jo
anne and Betty, Toronto, are
holidaying with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Dewar.
Mr. anc&Mrs. Robert Rundle,
Jim and Jack were Sunday vis
itors with Mrs. W. Payne and
Jim Payne, in London.
Mr. Ron Chatten of Elora is
spending his Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Chatten and Barbara.
Mr. ■ and Mrsi Vic Chatten,
Ron and Barbara, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Shier at Granton,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lambert
and family of Flipt, Mich., Mrs.
Mary Jaques, s£ent Christmas
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Jaques.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine and
Donald were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. M. Copeland and
Jean.
Mr. Archie Chatten of London
visited with his mother,
H. Chatten, on Sunday.
Bus* Line Concert
The Base Line school
their Christmas concert on
day evening of last week. Mr.
Harold O’Brien was master of
ceremonies. The pupils put on
a fine concert of choruses, plays,
piano and vocal, solos under the
direction of their teacher, Miss
Bell- and the music teacher, Mr.
Harley of Mitchell, after which
Santa arrived with his many
gifts and candy making ib a
happy ending for the children.
At the end of the program ‘a
presentation was held for Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Brine of the
Base Line. An address was read
by Clare Ki ton and Billie Spcncc
and Ross Liston presented Mr.
and Mrs. Brine with a coffee
table and an electric Clock,
Woodham School Concert
Miss Barley and pupils pre
sented their annual Christmas
concert in the Orange Hall on
Tuesday evening. The program
consisted of choruses by the
school with MrL H. L. Sturgis,
Exeter, as pianist, recitations,
musical numbers and plays.
Doris Mills and Peter Garten-
burg introduced the numbers,
after which Santa arrived in
his usual good humor and dis
tributed the presents from a
nicely decorated tree. He Was
assisted by the senior pupils.
W.M.S, To Pack Balot
The Christmas meeting of the
W.M.S. Was held in the church
basement on Thursday with 17
member^ present, Mrs, A. Dew
ar, president, presided ahd the
meeting opehed with a Carol
“Silent Night" after which a
Christmas candle-lighting cere
mony Was conducted by the
president assisted by Mrs. J.
Slade, Mrs: W. Wilson, Mrs, A,
Rundle, Mrs. G. Wilson, Mrs.
A. Butters, Mrs, I, McCurdy
and Mrs. M. Cnnftlanrl- Gifts
I
Among those entertaining
their families for Christmas
were:
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton had as
guests, Mrs. Clara Manore of
London, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Patterson and sons of Sund-
ridge.
With Mr. and Mrs. W,. Dewey
at Red Gables Were Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond Dewey and fam
ily of Forest, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Larkin and family of Parkhill,
Mrs. Leo. Coughlin and family
of Grand Bend, and a member
of the RCAF at Centralia.
With Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Gill were 25 members‘ of their
family, among whom were Mr.
and Mrs. David Leigh and fam
ily of Kitchener, Mrs. Ella Pat
terson and Mrs. Harold Noonan,
both of Windsor.
With Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Payne at Merrywood Farm were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith from
Picton.
With Mr. and Mrs, Eric Mc
Ilroy was Mr. Clinton Hodgins
of Clandeboye.
With Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Baird were Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Mason of Maicam, Sask., fMr.
and Mrs. L. Mason and Diane
of Grand Bend, Mr. Arnold and
Miss Shirley Mason of Paris,
Messrs. Delbert Mason and
Billie Baird of London.
With Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Johnson, were Miss Beulah Holt
of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Holt and family of Thed
ford.With Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Ravelle were Mr. and -Mrs.
Mervin Ravelle of London.
With Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Stur
devant, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Love
and daughter Holly, Mr. and
Mrs. Colin Love and Jerry of
Shipka, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Love
and Dannie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Love and daughters, all of Harp-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Whit
ing and family of Parkhill, Mrs.
Mary Gill, and Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Love of Grand Bend.
With Mr, and Mrs. Mansell
Mason were Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
McCracken, son and daughter,
of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jun
ior Mason and Wendy of Wind
sor, Miss Pauline Mason, Mr.
Jack Paton and Mr, Jack Royt
of London.
With Miss
Miss Muriel _,— — --------
and Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Yeo of
Detroit.
With Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rams
den and daughter Sharon of
Toronto.
Among those spending Christ
mas away from home were:
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Des-
jardine and family with Mr. and
Mrs. Leesum Desjardine, Exe
ter.Mr. and Mrs. Wally Dcs.iar-
dine, Sharon and Buddy with
relatives in London,
Mr. and Mrs, Alec Hamilton
and Bradley with Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Wein at Crediton.
Mrs. Wm. Patterson with Mr.
and Mrs, Roy Scott, Sarnia.
Cpl. and Mrs. Neil Chamber-
lain, Nancy and Jolm with rel
atives in Sarnia, later gbing to
Arkona visiting With Cpl. Cham
berlain’s parents.
Miss Setty Dalton and Mr,
James Dalton, Jr., of tendon,
and Mr, Erank Daltoii of Tor
onto spent the Christmas week
end at their homo in town.
Mr. ~ “
sbont
Mary
Mrs.
Luther __ _____
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Desjar
dine, Dianm Forest, Mr. and
Mary Yeo were
Fallis of Sarnia,
Wm, Baker ; of Toronto
the weekend with Mrs.
Gill and his daughter,
Mansford Luther, Mr.
and family.
Phone 187
■ KEV/yW.’S
JMxy ike New Year ring in a krigkf
ftrtttre filled witk kappineai and f
prosperity for all our friends.
George Vriese
Agent For Imperial Oil Limited (
PHONE 110 Carling St. EXETER i
Annual Made-to-Measure
A
K
Mrs.
SALE
Starts TODAY (December 31)
Ends Friday, January 14
Discounts
SUIT
Mon-
Phone81
Start the New Year right with a new suit at a BIG saving!
Tip Top's famous fashion-setting fabrics to choose from
♦ . made-to-measure by the finest tailors.
mi ja |
w w IbIw Am
MEN'S WEAR