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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-03-28, Page 16Thoi Tiones-Advocat. March 'fit. MT - C' r 114511 fait 111 1MdAv� 'si71QI1i4 R11I11 IIaI«, 1KG asss..i i ,t ss, suss 1101r. *or ring ,5stomd gp lots, f so duo. � hstt#r•.-.#loop u bow. eofk bonier. Oat 11tg sea __ .01011E You Begg +islleett sg t,gdil'i.. • Garage San.day And Evening Service Open this Sundays Wednes- day afternoon, and during the .evening throughout the - week. South End Service South End Service SPECIAL (This Week Only) • Front Wheels Packed • Brake Lining Checked • Brakes Adjusted All For $1.19 (Be •ready for Police check- up that includes brakes, emergency brake, all lights, and horn. South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER "MAGNIFICENT PROMISES ARE AL- WAYS TO BE . SUSPECTED" "(Author's name below).. There appears to be a growing tendency toward advertising seemingly low bargain prices by certain radio, t e l e v i s i o n and, door - to - door salesmen. The products . they' sell are usually made by a manufacturer, unknown to you, or newcomers to drug rnanufacturing. Before, belying such me- dicines' or vitamins, make certainthese magnificent promises are true. Only a pharmacy is licensed, and regularly state in= spected; to protect you. Usually • the. • prices we charge .for comparable quality are less. • YOUR, . PHYSICIAN . 'CAN PHONE Exeter 447 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE . Pick up your prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or -let us deliver prompt- ly without extra charge. A great, many people en- trust us with the re- sponsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Andrew Johnston Drugs PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS "Quotation by Theodore Parker Casio-iRgo) Copyright 135s (9w#) Town op Items',of Social and Personal: Int.rast Mond Around Exeter The ;Exeter Tunes -Advocate is 41w4)1e pI44$e4 to, ,publish these Items. ws• A.nd qur readers ars iotererted in you. .anct your. friends. Phone 770. Mr—and Mrs. Art Clarke and t' :Sunday visitors. with Mr. and Brent, moved, i iltp a wartime Mrs. Robert. Tanney were Mr. house en Anne street this; week. and Mrs. Ken Pearson and three Mr. Clarke has taken .over .an children of Aylmer, Mrs. Pear - oil agency in the area. son's sisters, Gladys of London Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Kirk- and Ann of New, Brunswick, and land of Kitchener spent the week- Mrs. F. Tryon of London. end with .the fernter's parents, Delegates• and members •cif Mr. and hers, James Kirkland. tW • he oman s Missionary Socie' A_lr. and Mrs. Preston Dearing ties attended the Huron Presby - visited over the weekend with terial in Clinton Wesley Willis Mr. and'Mrs. William Reynolds Churcr on Wednesday and lead - at Wodbridge. ers of 4-H Homemaking Clubs Mrs. Lewis Kirk is convalesc- attended the leaders' course in in a lime .after spending four Hensall on the same day, weeks in St, Joseph's Hospital, Mrs. 'gran 1lfoir and Mr. and London. Airs, Ian Blakely, St. Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Smith of visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clay- Thamesville visited for the week- ton Frayne for the weekend, end with Mr, and. Mrs. Herman. Mrs. William Johns, of Powe.vide, is a. patient in South. Huron Mr. James. Brintnell returned I[osp• last Thursday after spending a week in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fergu- son of Thames Rd. visited Sun- day afternoon with Mr, Ed. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wag - horn attended the funeral on Tuesday in :Leamington of the 1 former's niece, Mrs., Sam Craw- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murray Ferguson and his aunt,.Mrs. ed Mrs, James Howe, Sr., visit -1 ed Emma Sandell, in London Town- with friends. in Stratford on Sunday. ship, Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson Mr. David Millar returned on of Kingston visited the forepart i Saturday from St. Joseph's, Hos- of this week with the latter's pital, London, following nine, father, Mr. R. G. Seldon. days as a patient there. Messrs, Frank Down and W. Mr. and Mrs, William Huntley H. Wood, who have spent the were on vacationlast week winter at Sarasota, Florida, re,. travelling as far as Natchez, turned home an Friday. The Mississippi and visiting friends latter is visiting in Lambeth in Nashville, Tenn, with his son and family. THE -SCOUTING TRAIL ' By SKIPPER The weekend hike which we had planned for last Saturday and Sunday had to be postponed for one week, which means tnat it will be held this coming week- end. We have made arrange- ments to use Clinton Scouts' cabin, so that we may sleep in- doors rather than in tents. We feel that for the first overnight hike, sleeping inside will prove more comfortable, There will be several more outdoor excursions corning up in the way of one -day . hikes, over- night hikes and weekend camps. Our summer camp this year will be run as a combination affair with the troops from RCAF Clin- ton and RCAF Centralia. We shall be camping in the Pinery from July 13 to 20, and are cer- tainly looking forward to a good time. There will be a total of 32 boys and six leaders in camp. There's a possibility of taking more boys, however, the number at present stands at 32. One requirement for summer camp is that the boy has attended at least two week- end camps previously. We have a little more news on our father and son banquet. It will be held on April 10 in the Legion Hall. We understand there is a public school concert on the same ,night but we also under- stand that the number of Cubs and Scouts that are expected to perform in the concert will be kept to a minimum, There has not been a Scout and_ Cub banquet is Exeter for some tiiue and I am sure that if at all possible, all „out boys will be anxious to attend the banquet. At the time of writing a guest speaker still has not been en- gaged, but the matter is being taken care of. We do, however, have the services of a very pro- ficient magician who, we can. promise, will be well worth while watching. Scouter Hal Hooke is securing a film on the far north, which he says contains some fine bear -hunting scenes. All, in all,. I believe we are going to have a very successful affair. Now that school examinations are over for a while the boys are really digging into their tests at Scouts. We certainly shall have a few second class badges •to award at the banquet. Eddie Soeloffs has a fine start on•his first class tests and has also sub- mitted, for examination, two con- ervation reports. Should these reports be judged successful, Ed- die will be presented with his soil conservation and' water con- servation badges. I would like to mention again that we have a uniform exchange "bank" operating. • Briefly, it serves' as follows: it buys used uniforms, dry cleans and laun- ders and sells at approximately half of the• initial cost. Also, if a KELLOGG'S CORN FLAT+ S, 8 o2. pkgs. 2 for 330. ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE, 48 oz, tin ..,.,+,.,...+,. ¢ . AS?LMER CATSUP; 11 :oz. bottle ..+ +,,,,,,,,,,,,,. +„ 21¢ ._ RLU13 &. GOLD PEAS,. 15 oz. 'tins +„ +., 2 far 35¢ .RAM, tasty luncheon meat, 12 oz, .,+..,.,+............... 45¢ 'CORN .NIELETS, 14 ox. tins ....... 2 fpr 33¢ CHEEZ Vit1IIZ +,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 oz jar 35¢; 16 oz. jar 63¢ MMyeCOy�R,M/ItCIVS,�SSODyAS,,,ii''���1{.$i�ib, bo +.y+,+,..+,..,..,...+,,, %3i¢ 'OI1,N 11iG CHEER COi FEL',,.,r+..... err.Yr.................. 95¢ 1'NTERLA1 E TISSUE, yellow, • :green, white L 2,for 23¢ Gou!d Cy tory E 16 drawl" btapsehtlitit We Deliver EXETER 1 HWi1fiYYYi1M11Yri11'i1Y'fiiylii$1Yiifrll'fYYiiWliiiiP1YfiiYii(Y1YDWi1in1H1Y1OHOWOOlii$'ii'ilfili •, boy has outgrown any article of uniform; he may exchange it through the„ "bank" for a ,size larger. At present only the Scout troop has a "bank," but we hope the Cubs can start one also. A lot of money can certainly be saved through it. With summer corning (we hope), the Cubs are going to find themselves very short of leaders for outdoor activities. Regula- tions state very firmly that only six boys may accompany one leader, so unless a couple more assistant leaders are found, our Cubs are certainly not going too far from the Scout Hall this sum- mer. No boy should be denied the excellent training and fun of summer camps. If you would like to selp out, drop around to the Scout Hall any Tuesday or Wednesday night or call Harry Penhale, Doug'Wedlake or Ross Taylor, the group committee executive, and talk it over with them. We'll be pleased to have you as fellow Scouters. For'next week we hope 'to have a report on the hike. However, of the cooking is as bad on this hike as it was on the first hike last • year, we had better not make any rash promises. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown re- turned from an extensive motor trip on Thursday. From Browns- ville, Texas,. they went to Mata- moros, Mexico. Returning, they followed the Rio Grande and then across to Los Angeles, California, Their last stop. on the return trip was a visit with a cousin in Kansas City. They were fortunate in 'just missing the earthquake in Cali- fornia and the recent snow storms in the states through which they passed. In all they cover ed approximately 7,000 miles. Report xOn. lasel i ne isy MRL ARC,HJ.E QE NA* Mr. and Mrs* Austin Burgess and /amity of Stratford spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. McNeight and Wilbert. Mrs. George Wilson was in Toronto on friday a guest .of F B where she Was interview- ed :by Mr. Gorden Cook. She gave a short resume of the found- ing of the Women's Institute, this being the 00th anniversary year. She alsospoke of .her trip to Ceylon in. July, Mr. John Rion,Howard,. Bill and Miss s A r o eon Walkoin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen iUnn, St. Marys, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tows of Swift Current, .Sask., were guests at the home of Mr, John Rinn on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Wilson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camin, Llsborne. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Baker, Grant and Mary, Georgetown, Mrs. Stewart Marriott, Ron and Maryanne, St. Marys, spent Sun day with their parents; Mr, and Mrs, Archie Dewar. Mr, and Airs. Laverne Rodd and sons were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Fred Parkin- son. ' Mr. David Spence attended Concentrated Milk Producers' Convention at Ottawa last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reid of Windsor were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Switzer, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hernan- dez and family, St, Tho s, spent t the weekend with Mrs. Hernandez parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Switzer. Patricia re- mained for a two week vacation. Mr. Wm. Spence attended the Junior Fanners' Convention at the O.A.C., Guelph, last week. Mr. Gordon McLean and Betty Jeffery, Guelph, visited with ,the former's aunt, Mrs. George Wil- son on Monday, Mrs. Eric Westman, London, spent the .weekend with her motl3er, Mrs. D, Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc- Naughton and Ron visited with the former's mother, Mrs. Alex McNaughton, Ailsa Craig, on Sunday. Mr. John Wilson, Toronto, vis- ited with his mother, Mrs, Ben Wilson on Sunday and Monday. Mr, and Mrs, David Holland were guests of Mrs. Holland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sheppard, Parkhill, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Sutter, Mr. and Mrs, Len Bruin, Mr.' Geo. Baker and daughter,) Vern- ice, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker of Lion's Head,• attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Nel- son Baker and remained a day with Nelson and 'daughters, Viv- ian and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson to celebrate Wil- fred's birthday on March 17. Miss Noreen Welkom Visited with her mother, Mrs, Walkoni, Russeldale on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Strahaltpat- tended the funeral of the 'form- er's sister, Mrs. Sam Crawford, at Leamington on Tuesday. . , Prevent Chimney Fires Use Fire Chief Chemical Chimney Cleaners • To elminate soot and scale from your stoves and pipes. The smaller the flame the more sootand carbon. FOR USE IN Oil, Coal and Wood Fired Units EXETER DISTRICT CO.OP HENSALL FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE Irstitu te At Crediton Supports School Bid President, Mrs. W. Mack pre, Mrs.. Robert Palmer and daugb. sided when .Crediton. Women's Institute met in the :Community Centre and roll call ,was respond- ed to by answering "How: to postpone old age." weregiven .its t Repo. on the school projects, spelling and pub - lie speaking contests to be held May 13, A petition is being for- warded to Mr. T. Pryde MPP regarding the new school to be built in Ontario. A donation was voted to the 4-i1 Girls Club :and plans made for a short eourse, Following .a lengthy discussion the meeting :aided against en- tering an ex _ bition at Exeter Fall Fair. Mrs. Mack and Mrs. G. Zwicker werappointed rep- resentatives to the Cancer So- ciety and. Mrs. H. Schenk was Added to the nbniinating com- mittee. A list of by-laws are to be drawn up, Program opened by a sing- song and Mrs. E. Lawson dis- cussed the motto "Be kind to aged for theyhave the come a long way, help the young, for they Have a long way to go." Readings were, given by Mrs. W, Haist, Mrs. L. Lamport and Mrs, Mack. Mrs. E. M. Fahrner told the story of the Crediton•Evangelical Church and a double duet was sung by Mrs. L. Lamport, Mrs. G. Matlock, Mrs. I. Finkbeiner and Mrs. W. Weber, Grand- mother's trousseau and several antiques were on display, Host- esses were ,Mrs, Haist, Mrs. Fahrner, Mrs. 'Lawson and Mrs. Mack, Mission Band Tea . The program and tea provided on Saturday by members of the Mission Band of the United Church, was enjoyed by the large number present. Following their regular meet- ing the members presented a program of musical numbers and readings. Mrs, (Rev.) Rap- son related an educational story entitled "The Red Pencil" after which the Band members enter- tained with the missionary play- let "The Three Wishes" and then served tea to the visitors. Personal Items Mrs. Everett Fahrner is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. CAMERA Equipment Freel Professional Instruction With Each Purchase o� PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 343 Exeter ter Shirley of Trenton are .visit-: ing with Mrs. Palmer's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fahrner.. .Miss dean Jennison returned to her home in Grand Bend .after spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Mr. Harold Aniy ,of lla•milkon was a weekend y.sitor with Mr, and Mrs. R. Finkbeiner,. Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Benninger 01 Detroit visited on Sunday with Mrs. S. Lampert, Mr. and Mrs. William Decker and Mr. and Mrs, F. Haberer of Zurich visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Geiser. . Miss Maleeta :Schenk of on. don and Mrs. Beatrice Tate of ' Waterdown spent the weekend at the home of Mr. an Mrs., Jos. Finkbeiner.. • Mr. and Mrs. Allen Faulhafer of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bender of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs; I Wm, Bender and family. 111114111111111$lplly111101:1111111n1111$11 AMORMOD.. 1141$n111111111M$MI.4N1111MI10. _ THE NOW Wash mobile .shares you the i -i i h -Pressure 9 r CAR WA.SH Yes, the new WASIIMORILE at Glenn Loci►h, ai'.t's White Rose Station guarantees • ';tat remove • .ROAD SALTS AND CHEMVIICAI,.S, And Costs Only . 1- eQO y Don't Delay--Lrin Your Car .In Today( 9 y •. Glenn Lockhart Phone . 91-W Exstet, nH1,+11PRllnoq.... /qq u......q,N„,117+IpRU,,,1luq,q,u,Uqu,m,,,ggN„U,l1,;;;;;;;;;m0;. ..lqn„ i harnplaiii stands at The Seaway it:;'.;? SPOWSM° • Ar r<zw" aka w;'�c •'� 11444* ao If Champlain returned, to the waterway he knew so well, could he enter into the far-reaching spirit of the mighty Seaway project along the St. Lawrence ? We believe he could, for Champlain,"Father of New France" andfounder of Quebec, was a businessman -explorer ... seeking new lands for development. The Bank of Nova Scotia;:.too—a pioneer in Canadian progress since 1$32 -con- ' troves to share with men of enterprise and vision in developing the Canada of today, by directing the savings of the community into Channels- than increase productivity and trade. • • The manager of your BNS, branch is to experienced executive whose ,business judgment reflects his own ability and training -and he has at his resource the wide and varied experience of the' Bank's officers and department heads in Canada and abroad. If you seek competent, financial counsel. or trade information for 'your business, make an' appointment. today'with your BNS branch manager.. Or, . if you . seek advice on personal savings,safekeephig of valuables, or, travel funds --;talk it. over • with your BNS branch manager.•Bef*fiI.' be glad to see you. THE BANK.OF NOVA SCOTIA • your partner in helping, Canada grow 4 Get" To Know The Staff At Our Exeter 'Branch. You .Will Find Them_ Helpful And Friendly. K. W. McLaughlin, Manager. • Everybody Wins ONCE!. .Somebod y •Wins EE STATION WAG METEOR COACH, Automatic, Whitewalls .. $2,275 '55 DODGE HARDTOP, Radip, ,2 -Tone $1,953 '55 DODGE SEDAN, One Owner $1,895 '55 PLYMOUTH TUDOR, Clean At A Pin $1,895 'S4 BUICK SEDAN, 'Dynaflow, Whitewalls +...., $2,095 -'54 FORD RANCHWAGONS (2), Sharp ;1,875 '54 METEOR COACH, New Paint,` Radio. .,..,.., $1,350 'S3 CHEV DELUXE COACH, Radio, 2.Ton4 $1,295 '53 FORD COACH, Raiired with Pansies ....,:., $1,350 YourreeA; - t • SURE WINNER When You Buy at `these Prices '52" PONTIAC HARDTOP, Hydraniatic, Radio ,.. $1,295 '51 DODGE SEDAN, low mileage $ 900 '51 OLDS 98, Radio, Hydramatic =•.+.+Y+.....Y.:++.+,+ $1,295 '51 CHEV COACH, Completely Overhauled 895 '30 CHEV SEDAN, Clean es new .... $400 and Change. '50 MERCURY SEDAN, Radio, New Paint $ 193 '49 PONTIAC' COACH $ 39S '49 OLDS 88 ROCKET $ 39S '47 FORD SEDAN, Cleanest in Captivity ;+.,, :$- 295 Big, Big Choice of New Pontiacs and B ticks S PHONE 60d EXETER 'You Can Be A Twa' Cqr Tamil y For One -Car Price! , A beautifully -reconditioned Station Wagon can be yours. FREE if you buy a new or used car in this -sensational sale. You get a free chance to win no matter what you buy -new medal or old. There's no gimmick, no extra charge—it's yours. absolutely •FREE if you .`win. Even if you don't got the station wagon, , you're still a winner if you buy now at the low, low' prices we're offering. See Lou at the Exeter lot; Jack or Pete at Zurich for the deal of your life! Every Buyer of a New or Used • Car Gets a FREE Chance' to:Win Draw May 24 Pearson Does If, Again! les otioNE 75 ZIJRtCi4 .td►CK PEARSOPI • r9 i�I:d is $ 1