The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-07-18, Page 8Page 1 The Times-Advecate, July it 1957
. . Fete Graduating,Cigss
HEATING' ENGINEER
REPAIR YOUR HEATETZ
WHEN THE PAYS•
Re,. HOT WITH
4)GUNSHINE
ALL A131,An
V 1,0VAS,IResptA10.0*.
Q—e)t,a.2d
GINGERICIIS
HEATING - LIGHTING - PLUMBING
OIL BURNING -AIR CONDITIONING
EQuiPmENTuPPLIES
• ELECTRICAL REPAIRING
34
ZURIC MOTOR RE w iNDING
. . .
• iii$1111$111,114 iiiii 11.1411$111.110111si iii ii fists iiii Illsit
2 CENTS
A BUSHEL
Stops Grain Insects For
A Whole Year.
Howard
Grain Guard
Powder
Mixes easily with new grain
as it is binned—protects it
from grain insects for a
whole year without affect-
ing milling, feed or seed
value.
Costs about 20 a bushel
—less than it does to fnmi-
gate.
ON SALE AT
* EXETER DISTRICT
Phone 287
• •
,tIlI*t,IIIIIIUIItpIlllIUpUIIlItfII,pIIuItIlIIjIIIIIJIUhIIt
Only 121
:Shoppirm Days
Till Christmas
Pick your presents now and
Start paying us small, regular
deposits. By Decernber, you
will have your gift problems
(and :budget problems) solv-
ed.
• .
Jack Smith
JEWELLER
PHONE 510* EXETER
At rand 8.end School
On the Thursday at the close
of the school session. the Romeled the efforts of a Canadian put -
and School Club entertained theltlag an such a high class Ka'
senior room when the graduating gram for the folk of the old
tilass received their honor certi- land-
beates, The basement was de- Personal Items ,
corated with, flowers and stream-
ers. Airs. Mary Gill is now stay -
The grade 7 class sang two 'lag at the borne of her daughter
numbers followed by a talR by and son-in-law. Mr, and Mrs.
Mr. Harold Sturgis, Exeter on Wm, Love, and is feeling some
entering high school. Mr, emael better than she has for Some
McLaren was chairman. Those weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is visit.
receiving certificates were Mary
ing Toronto where she went
Carbert, Aleeda Shaw,
dron, Bertha MommersteeJ
„,mJinn to see her grandson, George
Coughlin, Wayne Zander, Illonna 'garrison, Jr., son of Mr. George
congidin, Donnie Glenn, Gary- and. Mrs. Leila Morrison, take a
plane from lgalton airport en-
Btenner and Richard Gill.
A presentation was made to
Miss Wyand who will not be re-
turning Text term. The address
and presentation being made by
route to England on July 17,
along with 1300 other Canadian
Scouts with their leaders, to at-
tend the Boy Scout jamboree,
Miss Gail Waldron. which will be held there on July
Refreshments were served by
the teachers 1 mothers.
Return To The West
F/0 and Mrs. Robert Fassold
have returned west after spend-
ing a month with Mr. and Airs.
Walter Fassold and Ruth, at
M• r. Lawrence Johnson and
daughter. Neva, attended the
Johnson reunion at Poplar Hill
on Sunday, at which about 121
members or connections of the
family attended,
Mr. Albert Cox is reported to
their cottage in Green . Acres, be seriously ill in Westminster
and in London. Hospital,
F/0 Fassold received his wings Misses Debra Thomas, Kath-
ryn Waldron, Mary Lynne Ken
in Saskatoon in May, and on June nedy and Donna Ruth Sturcle-
I 8 was married to the former Ma- vant are camping this week at
i rilyn. McKinnon of Moose Jaw, Minnehaha Camp of the Goder-
1
Sask, They will take up resi- ich Su
rnmer School, north of
• dence in Winnipeg, where F/O
Fassold is Staff Pilot in the Goderich.
RCAF,,
4-H Garden Clvb
The third meeting of the Grand
Bend 4-H Garden Club was held
on Tuesday, July 9 at the home
of Eleanor and Karen Taylor.
It was decided that they would
order plywood bookcovers, The
annual train trip this year to
Detroit, it was announced, would
be held on July 18, Eleanor and
Karen Taylor, Marie Geiser, Don-
na Turnbull and Alma Hendrick
are planning on taking in this
trip.
•Couple Visit Bend
On Way To Africa
Mr, Terry Hulbert, his wife,
Jean, and little daughter, Esther
Ruth,, spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fassold
and family at their cottage in
Green Acres, on their way to
New York, from where they will
sail on July 25 for South Africa.
After landing in Durbin, South
Africa, they will drive in a car-
ryall, being shipped with them,
2500 miles to Chizera, 360 miles
from civilization.
Mr. Hulbert will teach the Afri-
can natives how to use the Bible
so that -they may return and
teach in their own communities.
Krs. Hulbert is a trained nurse,
and will work with the women
and children. .
Mr. Hulbert is a great grand-
son, of the late Mr. and Mrs., Jo-
seph Davis of Exeter North.
• At the close of the school term,
The annual Sunday School plc -
Miss Irene Wyand, the prin-
.. nic of St. Johns -by -the -Lake Ang-
deredcipal of the local school ten
lican Church was held at the
a turkey dinner to the
Grade 8 graduating class, assi.t-
beach on Tuesday afternoon, and
ed by Mrs. Jack Waldron, pre- enjoyed by all the kiddies of the
sident of the Home and School Sunday School, who were in full
Club, after which the class had attendance. Mr. Wm. Rendle and
Rev. M. Pinkney were in charge.
a skating party on the roller
rink. After the picnic the members
gathered at the home of Mr.
Musical In England Rendle for a social evening.
Mr. Ray Dudley, who is a W.A. Plan Benefit Party
ye
frequent visitor at Eccleston Vii-
la, held a successful musical The W.A. of St. Johns -by -the
concert in Royal Festival Hall in
London, England, on June 28.
Many ' Canadian friends and
acquaintances of Mr. Dudley
were present, and also some in-
terested in his style of music
flew over from Spain to hear the
accomplished pianist. It was 'a
full house and splendid reports
were received. Regrets were re -
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird
visited with Mrs. Chas, Mason
at Parkhill on Tuesday, and help -
her celebrate her 89th birthday,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Flear
and family, London, visited with
Mr. Flear's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Flear over the week-
end.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl 'Wanner,
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Baird and
Mr. Delbert Mason. all of Lon-
don, spent the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs, Thos., Baird.
Weekend visitors with Mrs. Ida
Eccleston at Eccleston Villa,
were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Ashton, chief assessor for the
city of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Warwick, also of London,
and a cousin, Mrs. Martha War-
wick of Wingham, who is re-
rnainine for a while with Mrs.
Eccleston.b
Miss Penny Coulson of Lon-
don is spending this week with
her grandaprents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Rendle:
Children's Ward
Receives Gifts
Members of Grand Bend
CGIT have donated quilts, toys
and books to the children's ward
of South Huron Hospital.
Patterns on the tWo quilts,
sewn by the girls themselves.
depict popular nursery rhymes.
Leader Mrs. Ed Gill presented
the articles. The girls donated
a number of baby gowns when
the hospital was first opened.
Sunday School Picnic
Lake held their monthly meet-
ing on Monday at the home of
Mrs. Harry Bossenberry with a
good attendance. The meeting
was held to make final arrange-
ments for the benefit party to
be held on July 25 at Oakwood
Inn. under the auspices of the
W.A. to raise funds for the new
parish hall -to be erected in the
autumn. Lunch was served by
,
caM
caved from Prime :Minister .
John Diefenbaker, that owing toltac hostess. This will be the con -
a Commonwealth. meeting he wasicluding meeting until fall,
unable to attend, but appreciat-
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▪ We Operate A
Public Service
444444444444 I
PROCESSING MEAT IS OUR BUSINESS
In the US, many farm states 'are passing .neiv
health laws to protect those who have their own
meat processed in places like ours.. When Ontario
follows (and we think they will) we will fulfill all
requirements. WE CAN DO SO RIGHT NOW.
SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND:
Schneider's Pic-Nic Style Pork
Shoulders . 59c Ib.
If we have any left at 9 p.m. SatUrday, ask us
the price.
'45 * * *
•
GOOD PARKING—We have ample parking right
at our door. Come down to see us,
* * * * * * *
FROZEN FOODS—We stock over 50 varieties of
11117.ell Foods. These may be purchased at A and
Superior Store at any time,
Exeter Frozen. Foods
PHONE A) MAIN S1
yOu missed the cheerios wo will fry fo get
a veil foe you. 'Rods $50.2C
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Letter From
Brinsley
By MRS. CECIL ELLWOOD
Mrs, Eddie Dixon and sons of
'Elliott Lake are spending a hol-
iday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Carl Pickering.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenton
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hazel Perrin of Granton,
Mr. and Mrs, John Morgan
and family of Guelph are spend-
ing the summer at the farm on
concession 4.
Mr. Harold Scott had the mis-
fortune to fall while haying in-
juring his arm and shoulder.
Sunday evening guests With
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Prest and
Mrs. Ma. Prest were Mr, and
Mrs. Art Cunningham and chil-
dren, and Mrs, Marion Cunning-
ham of Clandebeye,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Fenton and
children visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Knaptim of Thorn -
dale recently,
Mrs, Earl Dixon visited with
Mr, Roy Hamilton on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Dixon. spent
the weekend at Lions Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Mercer,
Arthur and Bill, spent Sunday
with Meads in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Darold ltrtap-
ton, Dorita, Jean and friend
spent Saturday everting with Mr.
and Mrs, Bill Penton.
Miss Audrey Darling of Red
Deer, Alberta has returned to
visit her parents, M. and Mrs,
Wm. Darling after spending two
weeks in Toronto,
arida Honored
rrinds and relatives of IViiss
Darlene Mitehell gathered at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. ,ea Car-
ter, Clandeboye to honor her
and Shower her With gifts be.
fore her marriage. next Saturday
London. Darlene is the daugh-
ter of the former Olive Lee.
Later a Weiner reast was held
at the rivet on the farm of Mr.
Maurice Simpson, Guests in.
eluded Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lee,
Mr. andiltS. GM. Lee, Mr. and
MEL Xtrt Carter,
Canada's
1
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. .
•••••••••••••••••
•••
,••• •
•
ORD wa
• • l
9 -passenger Country Squire
ons .and people!
6 -passenger Country Sedan •
9 -passenger Country Soden
They go so well tOgether.
!- • .
. ! . • . " ' . •
• •
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•
• •
• . .
• .• • '•;!?4,0.,0...".`4'..,0 •
: l l •
Del Rio Ranch Wagon
lll
6 -passenger Ranch Wagon
With, toads of room for work or play !
Ford's 5 new glamour wagons love people—in
a great big way! They just never seem to get
their fill of them. • • 1
That sleek "hug -the -road" look "they share
with every new kind of Ford is surpassed only
• by•their fine -ear performance.
Choose Canada's smartest, roomiest, travelling
companions—hitch your star to a Ford wagon,
Each doubles as a husky cargo hauler and a
• stylish family car. Each is built around the new
"Inner Ford"—with new suspensions, new frame,
'new body -mounting and new insulation—to give
you the sweetest, Most comfortable station
wagon ride you've ever experienced. And for •
performance, you can select any of the mighty
Silver Anniversary V -8's or the most modern
six -cylinder engine in the industry—Ford's
Mileage Maker Six.
Choose from Canada's most popular station
wagons. Action Test an action -loving beauty.
You'll love every mihute of it . . . and the
feeling will be mutual.
SI
•
orVx8
DPII/E A W/A/NP
Enter the big Ford -Monarch "Sales Jamboree" Contest—you can win!
15 glamorous new cars.to be given away! See your Ford -Monarch Dealer
Check These A-1 Used Cars
'56 FORD SEDAN $1,950
Custom .line, radio, visor
'56 STUDEBAKER COACH lllllll l $1,895
Overdrive, radio, •
'55 FORD COACH, like new $1,895
'54 MERCURY SEDAN, radio $1,895
'54 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP $1,750
Automatic radio.
'5'5 FORD COACH • $1,505
'53 MONARCH SEDAN, automatic ,, $1,595
Radio, tinted glass, lovely.
'54 METEOR SEDAN, radio $1,495
'53 FORD RANCHWAGON
'53 NASH STATESMAN SEDAN
'52 MONARCH SEDAN, automatic
YoUr choice $1,195
'53 FORD CLUB COUPE .$1,050
'52 MONARCH SEDAN, radio, a steal $ 995
'51 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 995
Power glide, radio $ 995
'51 MONARCH SEDAN, overdrive $ 750
'51. CHEVROLET SEDAN .„„...,,,, $ 695
'51 METEOR COACH liteSitss04... $ 695
'51 FORD CONVERTIBLE .„ lll $ 695
Overdrive, radio, ,
'50 FORD COACH, nice lllll ll . l $ 525
'49 CHEVROLET COACH $ 225
Needs body work.
'47 DODGE SEDAN $ 95
TRUCKS
'55 FORDk TANDUM DUMP ....... ......, $4,995
A real work horse,
'52 MERCURY 3 TON DUMP . ... $ 895
'53 FORD PICKUP $ 895
'53 I.H.C. 3A TON PICKUP $ 895
'52 FORD PICKUP $ 695
'51 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY $ 395
'51 FORD PANEL $ 225
• Good motor and tires.
SPECIALS •
The following 30 -day units to be re.
duced $10 per day until sold:
Thurs. Price
'54 PONTIAC COACH • $1,130
'53 FORD SEDAN, radio $ 975
'53 PONTIAC SEDAN $ 975
Automatic, dean.
'52 CHRYSLER, WINDSOR; SEDAN $ 875
Radio, gyrornatic.
'52 METEOR COACH, autoniatie $ 875
'52 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, new,paint $ 773
'52 FORD COACH, O.K. $ 730
'52 METEOR SEDAN $ 730,
'51 MONARCH COACH $ 730
Automatic, radio, very good,
'53 HENRY J COACH $ • 405
Overdrive, she's good.
'52 RIO TANDUM DUMP $2,375
A real work horse.
OLIVER 70 TRACTOR WITH
FRONT END HORN LOADER $ 530
TRACTORS
'56 WAGNER FRONT END LOADER $ 495
Hydraulic, bucket control, used
very little.
'56 SET OF RUBBER HALF TRACKS $ 225
Used very little, a steal.
2 -FURROW FORD PLOUGH . ... . , ... $ 95
3 -FURROW INTER. PLOUGH, .. . .. $ 95
OLIVER CORN PLANTED, 2 -ow $ 40
SET OF HALF TRACKS $ 40
MASSE HARTS or Lab. DROP •
• HEAD IlAY LOADERS
Your choice .. .. $ 20'
4 0 i
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i Exeter; Ont, Larry Snider. Motots. Phone 624
FORD AND MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE
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COUNT ON THESE SIGNS
MN, -"Reln
r:
monnocu,
/14 FOR THE BEST VALUES IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS