HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-02-28, Page 14e
14 Th., TIrrl *Atlya►eato, February
The daughter exposing all her
odium paraded 'before her me,
t'hes'who: frowned "1 ,object to
that one-piece bathing suit."
"But, mother," exclaimed the
0110g�hter,,y, "1 think 1 ought to
wear sornethhng." •
South :End
Service,
Use0'.Car
Buys
157 METEOR 600 SEDAN
DEMONSTRATOR
'56 METEOR RIDEAU
Autpmatie, radio, f u 11 y
equipped, just 14,000.
miles on it,
156 FORD 'CUSTOMLINE
Automatic, 2 -tone, very
clean,
'S3 AUSTIN SEDAN
Sharp!
'S3 METEOR TUDOR
Two-tone in color,
South End
Service
Russ & Chuck Snell
PHONE 328 EXETER
t957
•
TOWN FATHERS .— Members of Exeter council, posing
here for their official portrait, face . projects for water
supply, sewerage disposal, town planning and other im-
portant developments during 1957. Front row, left to
right, are Deputy -Reeve Chester Mawhinney Reeve Wil-
liam McKenzie, Mayor R, E. Pooley and Clerk C. V.
Pickard; back row, Councillors Alvin Pym, Bill Musser,
Ralph Bailey, Glenn Fisher, Murray •. Greene, this year's
new member; and Ross Taylor.
—Jack Doerr Photo
Cosmetics
Ma'am?
Visit our modern cos-
metic bar to view our
complete selection,
ranging from exciting
fragrances to compact
make-up kits. Let our
experienced staff help
you with your selec-
tion, • Come in right
away.
r
Shop At Your
Friendly elf -Serve
Rex.all Store
ANDREW JOHNSTON DRUGS
PRESCRIPTIONS
K3aby .1nt^"�"ts- fIlE vJEN�CAND1�
EXETER. ‹P 41.47
POSTERS "OUT OF THIS WORLD"—Cecil Porter, direct-
or, right, and Mrs. Barb Oberle and George Godbolt,
members of the cast of "Father's Been To Mars," view'
winning posters in the contest sponsored by the Exeter
Players' Guild among public schobl children to help pub-
licize the play. The three -act farce, a take -off on children's
TV shows, will be staged in SHDHS March 4 and 5.
Fine Butcher For Additives.
Orval Stanley, a Grand Bend trate's court" last week, ;after he
butcher, was fined a total of $50 pleaded g u i It y to separate
with costs of $10 in Sarnia magis- charges of selling adulterated
hamburger and sausages.
•
for the
doltor--wise
'Q chopper*
GiantTide
Snowflake Short'ning
Corn Relish
Tulip Margarine
Chocolate Bars
NEILSON'S
Lean Pork Loin Chops La, 69c
Tender Minute Steaks Le. 73c
Loose
Weiners . Le, 3 5c
Meaty Spare Ribs . 59c
12
71c,
2 LDS, 49c.
29c
❑Z, JARS
3 Les, 89c
PACK. 23c
5
Celery Hearts
25c
Head Lettuce
2 FOR 29c
Grapefruit
10FOR 49
PROMPT ATTENTION TO PHONE ORDERS
PN0141
47)
oodlan
Your South grief Supermarket
EWER
He was fined $25 with $5 costs
on each count of selling the items
with sodiurjnsulphite additives,
grades as Class 2 in the Food
and Drug Act, to retain their
color:
Robert W. Pevoy,, of Kitchener,
a food and drug inspector, told
the court he entered the store
August 3 and bought an amount
of hamburger and sausages and
sent them to his head office of
inspection.
The proprietor of "Stanley's
Modern Meat Market" told the
magistrate he had installed a
new refrigeration unit and the
oils in the meat were discoloring
so he added the color retainers."
Mrs. John Smith
Biddulph 'Native
Mrs. John C. Smith, 91, passed
away at the home' of her :son,
Clarence in Biddulph Township
on Tuesday.
She was the former Jane Ann
Morley of McGillivray Township.
Following her marriage to John
Smith, they lived at Centralia
until retiring to Exeter 12 years
Ago. Mr. Smith .passed Away in
1949,
Mrs. Smith was a member sof
Centralia United Church and of
the Women's Missionary Society.
She is survived by kfour sons
and two daughters: Clarence, of
'Biddulph Township; (Irene) Mrs.
Alvin Brintnell, Ashley and 'Tom,
all of Exeter: (Ina), Mrs. Lewis
Johns, of Vsborne, Robert or To,
ionto; four sisters, Mrs. Maria
lfeatherly, London, Mrs. Bella
Cripps and Mrs. Rose Schrogost,
of Cleveland, Mrs. Lavine Wartz,
Oklahoma; two brothers, Pringle
and Thomas Morley, of London,
The body is resting at the
Ilopper•dlockey f it n e r al home
where. funeral services will be
held Thursday, February 8 at
2:30, conducted by Rev. S. T.
Clarke, Centralia, assisted by
Rev. 1'-I 7. Snell: E+ceter.
Burial will be an 1 xeter Cerne-
tery and the ball bearers will be
Leonard Smith, Jack Printnel.l,
William Johns, Lorne Ilbdeins,
Arnold Campbell and 'Melt How -
"Waiter, there is he 'wish bode
hi this chieken,"
"It diln't need oho, sir. That
chicken lived such . ti contented
life that It had nothing to wish
for,"
-Phone E..').cparisitin Here
Reflects Growth cIf Bell
Moro telephones were added,
more rr.►opey spent on new colm-
strnetion, mare calls handled,
and more honey ,earned by The
Bell Telephone Company of Can-
ada than ever before as it eac-
perienced the most active year
in its history during 1956,
,According to the cgmpany's
annual report, the net increase
of 243,408 telephones brought
the total in service in the Bell's'
Ontarie-Quebec territory to 2,-
766,153,
Locally, growth in telephone
service parallelled this. overall
expansion. W,W, Haysom, Bell
manager for this region, said
that 65 telephones were added'
in. Exeter during 1956, bringing
the total at the end of the year
to 1554.
A total .of $130,677;707 in wages
and salaries was paid to Bell
employees in Qatario and Que-
bec last year, At the end ,of
1956 the company employed 39,-
688 people, 24,056 women and
15,632 men.
Expenditure for new construc-
tion totalled $139,50.0,000 :and the
company expects to spend an.
other .$176,000,000 op canstrua.
kion. during 1957.
In this message to sharehold-
ers, Thomas W. Eadie,, presi-
dent, said the continuing rise in
costs has been partially offset,
by higher produetivity i;atned'
through placing in service equip -
Ment whim handles. more .calls•
at lower operating expense, '"But, -
while we have been able so far
to make the existing rate strue,
ture provide the !chid of return
it was designed to, we .cannot
take for granted that this situa-
tion will prevail should general
price and' wage levels continue`
to rise."
In order to meet service obli•
gatibns, the company must be
able to r'aise the capital to fi-.
nange necessary growth,
Canada's population on Jan.
1, 1956 totalled 15,818,000.
Phone 102
for
HARVEY'S'
TAXI
24-HOUR. SERVICE
Garage
Sunday :And
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes,
day afternoon, and during
the evening throughopt the
week.
Hunter-Duvar
And Sons
213 Accidents
Is TOO Many
Ontario Provincial Police Statistics for January 1957 reveal
223 accidents in District 5, which includes Huron County.
There were FIVE people killed, 65 injured. That's too !many..
Back. The Attack On Accidents
DRIVE SAFELY
Space Contributed
In The Service Of
The Community By
John Labatt Limited
BREWERS SINCE 1828
HOW MUCH IS A. USED1 CAR WORTH?
Depends on the make, the mode!, and the year; -of
course. Every dealer tries to tell you his make is
worth the most.
t
Here are the facts! The resale value of every make,
Model, and year is listed in the TADA Used Car
Guide, the official "bible" of the industry. And
)here's ' what the TADA Guide ;shows:
"1 got the facts(„
"1 listened. to rumor!"
' A used Studebaker is worth more than other cars
in the low price field, model for model, year for
year, y For example, the 1956 Studebaker 4 -door
President has the highest average resale value of
all comparable V8's in its price class—both in per-
centage and in ac,tual dollars and cent'.
Craftsma ishi1 does it!
See your Studebaker -Packard Dealer, today!
Studebaker Packard
OF CANADA, LIMI7'E1S
CeMed
GRAHAMARTHUR MOTORS