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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-10-17, Page 14ui 0 2 3 14 Tbe Timos-Acivecato, October 171 19i * 0. V* AI an s ivung isutors Withrelatives rirsKaro . ld , in Exeter . , Geraldine and Ataxine, f Han o. Mr. and lira. Glen Fisher and Airs. Netta Robinson, Detroitti Air. and Mrs. Gerald 'Ford, •faMily and Ai. and A Rowe and family, with Air. and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Roberts over, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Mrs. Antos Warwielt. of Port and family, London, Alr., and ford. Mrs, Fred Nixon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones with Mr And kIrs, Luther Nestle. Flint, Mich., Mrs. William Hurst the former's •parents, Mr. and, of Oran evilie, at the home of and. two sons, Sarnia„ Miss Fern Mrs. Hubert Jones. Mr. And Mrs. Robert Parsons, Teronto, with the fermer'S fath- er) Mr. Boy Parsons, and sister, Miss Olive Parsons. Miss Olive Weed, Toronto, with her father, Mr. WUani 11. Wood. Miss Ruby Treble, Toronto, with her sister, Mrs, Bert And. rel4vir. and Mrs. Russell Gage, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Don Southeott, .11r, Ed. Sherlock, London, with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cole. Mr. •and Mrs. Cecil Hodgson and. two daughters of Toronto and Miss Marie Hodgson or Mac. donald Hall, Guelph, with Mr, and Mrs, W, H. Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lloyd, To- routo, Mr. and. Mrs. Morley Mil- ler and daughter, Debbie, Lon- don with Mr, and Mrs. Alf An- drus and Mr. Louis Day. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bragg and Bruce of West Lorne with Mrs. W. J. Pybus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomson, Beamsville, with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomson and family, Toronto, with the forinek's mother, Mrs. W. H. Thomson, and with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thomson, Mr. Ross Parsons, of Elliot Lake, with his father, Mr. Earl Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Holtz in an. Mr. and Mrs, William Gardin- er, Meaford, with Mrs. Les Rich- ard and with Mr. Les Richard in South Huron Hospital. Miss Joan Thomson, Macdon- ald Hall, and Mr. Paid Ferris, OAC, Guelph, with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Thomson. " • Mr. and Mrs, William Quin- ton, Bob and Dianne, Miss Maud Glen, Miss Fran Carpenter and Miss Helen McFalls, all of Lon- don, Mr, Ross McFalls, Mr. George McFalls and Mrs. Arthur McFalls, Centralia, Mr. Hugh Davis and Heather, Saintsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hayter, Darlene and Glen, Varna, Mrs, Garnet Hodgins, St. Marys, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald McFalls and Mrs. Samson McFalls with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glenn on Sun- day. F/0 H. B. and Mrs. Lloyd' and son Clarke of Goose Bay and Mrs. E. G. .Lloyd, Grant and Sheila of Schomberg and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weekes of Summerside, F.B.I., and Miss Joanne Mair; London, with Mrs. Wguilsliona.m Mair and Mrs. E. Per - Mrs. James McDerm la, of Niagara Palls, with Mrs. V. Mr. A. Penhale, ..hhort, London. Donald Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. flarry Francis, Hamilton, rnd Mrs. Charles, ,nt Scarboro, with Alr. birs. -White and son, Montreal, with B. Al. Francis. Mrs. William Welsh. Mrs. While Mr. and Mrs. John Ker • and and SOU remained for a few .on. Cameron, or Toronto, with..days. Mrs. Kerr's father. Relatives front' Toronto,. Ram* Mr. and Mrs. Norman Floody Mon and London and Mrs. C. E. fitinilY Windsor with. Zurbrigg with. Mr. and Mrs. .rglatives in Exeter. Winston Shapton. Sunday guests, with Airs. A. E. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stephan, Delbridge were: Mr. and Mrs. Brenda and Bobby, London, with Robert 'Hamilton of London and Mr. and Mrs,' Ed Westcott. Mr. Gordon Brooks and (laugh-, Mrs.• Eunice Stone with Mr. tees Barbara and Brenda. Other and Mrs, William Chambers, members of the Brooks family Clinton. were .unable to attend due to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin WalPer„ Nancy and peter, of Millie,. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Taylor with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. with Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Robert.' Beavers. soli and family in Galt. Airs. Garnet Hod gin s, St. Mr. and Mrs. Kovacs, Marys, is spending this week London, ' with Mr. and. Mrs.. with her cousin, Mrs. Samson MeFa s, Mr. Bruce Cudmore, St. Thom- as, with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Mervyn 'Cudmore. Lloyd Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. 'William H. Stone with Mr. .and Mrs. Cecil Stewart in London. :001111/1 t PIO tttt tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt tttt 10044 tt tttt t llllll 111,,,01."00",' lllll ''''''''''' '''"''* i Newest Thing On Wheels .. • THE km 41. ko• m See ,It In Our Showroom I Best Deals On .Wheels. 1 LSMFT • '57 -FORD COACH, completely equipped ''''' $2,995 '56 CHEVROLET RANCHWAGON . .......... $2,395 • 57 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, overdrive, radio .. $2,095 '56 FORD COACH, a nice one $1,995. 1 '55 STUDEBAKER V8 SEDAN $1,595 A steal, low mileage. '55 FORD COACH, lovely $1,595 '54 METEOR "NIAG4RA" SEDAN, radio $1,350 I '54 DODGE SUBURBAN $1,350 '53 FORD COACH $1,095 '53. PONTIAC COACH, lovely ...... . . ....... $1,095 '53 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1,050 • '53 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE $ 995 '52 FORD COACH $ 895 '51 METEOR COACH 351 FORD SEDAN 1 '51 FORD COACH '51 CHEVROLET SEDAN Your choice at '51 PONTIAC SEDAN '51 DODGE COACH '50 MERCURY SEDAN '50 METEOR COACH Your choice '50 DODGE COACH 1 151 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, overdrive DODGE SEDAN 'Your choice ........ '50 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN '50 DODGE SEDAN '50 PONTIAC SEDAN • '50 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN '51 HUDSON "PACEMAKER" SEDAN Your choice 1 3 11/3 STUDEBAKER SEDAN '49 FORD COACH Your choice at $ '49 PONTIAC SEDAN .... $ '49 CHEVROLET COACH .— .... ... $ '49 AUSTIN DEVAN SEDAN .. $ $ 650 595 $ 45Q 395 350 295- 195 "TRUCKS '57 FOttD 1 TON WAtI pARat, DELIVtItY '54 AtEXCITItY 100 TRACTOR • With 5 to motor, fifth wheel arid saddle tanks. "58 POW) PICKUP, long wheel base ..... '53 FOND 3 TON STAXE. New motor, ready to work. '54 FORD PICKUP CHEItitOLXT 1 TON DUMP '48 RERCLIAY 3 TON C & C ..... $3,050 $2,500 $1,506 $1,205 $ 805 $ 505 350 44'O IIEW100011 11160$494o. Lin * EPP, OOM W•09" Design C-331 P4C:11100411 ici4x141•G n• Several features' of outstand- Ing interest are noteworthy in this plan, such as the delightful kitchen with a snack bar and dinette, the minimum hall .space, and the variety of closet. In addition to this, there are three bedrooms, a comfortable living room and a full basement. Kitchen cabinets are arranged to form a compact, step -saving workroom, with. the advantage LivtnG 19,-2t4.1S, Itt 41011 C.**. uTcHLfl *IR ammo 91x45/4 of having a three-way View of the side and rear yards, and overlooking the front entradce, The dinette is separated from the living room by means of folding doors. High windows in the ends of •the bedrooms add to the already liberal wall space. The exterior is attractively finished with a ,ecimbination of wide siding .and stone. The house includes a stone fireplace, picture •window, shutters and asphalt shingles. Ground area is 1185 shuare feet, with a cubage of 22,515 cnbic feet. 'Order Plans Here Small Jima* Planning Bureau of Canada, P.O: Box 942, SAINT JOHN, NeW Brunswick Please send ma more information, without obligation, about the plan featuriss and •the typo of construction used in the • house as pictured in Th. Times -Advocate. NAME ADDRESS . CITY .. . .. PROV. • Appliances On Farms Rival Those In Town A recent survey indicates that North •American farm women use as many, if not more, elec- trical appliances as do • their Armstrong. '• urban counterparts, Fred C. Mrs. R. H. Russell with Dr. Carter, chairman of the Rural and Mrs. A. J; MacKinnon of Electrification Committee, Cana. Galt. •dian Electrical Manufacturers' Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hodge,. Association, 'said recently at Niagara Falls. Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Doupe, Port Credit, with Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Doupe. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. McCool and Mr, Ton) Currie, Wingham, and Miss Pat. Hopper, Univers- ity -of Western. Ontario, with Mr. and Mrt. E. R. Hopper. Personal Items Out-of-town. guests at the Finlayson -Parsons wedding in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Simpson, Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Wainer and Mr. and Mrs. William Gallimore, Shirley and 'Brenda. all of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wainer, Hamil- ton, Mrs. Luella Walper, Thed- ford, Mr. Hugh Parsons and Miss Karen- Cannon, Belleville, and Mr. and Mrs. William Gar- diner, Meaford. Mr, Edward Neil is auite ill with the flu and is confined t 0 bed under the doctor's care. Mrs, W. Smith of Petrolia daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Kestle last Wednesday. Mr. J. A. Traquair, accom- panied by Mrs. Traquair, re- turned Monday by plane from Calgary, ,Alta., where Mrs. Tra-,' quait hat been with their daugh- ter, (Dorothy) Mrs. John Chris- tie, for the past three' month!. Mrs. Christie underwent brain surgery and is convalescing at her home. Mr. Lloyd Drury Ms pur- chased the residence of Mr. Edgar Brode c k on Simeoe street. Mr. Drury has recently taken over the Red and White grocery formerly operated bY Mr. W: Ryckman. . has been visiting for a couple . of weeks w:th her brothers, Luther .T. and Asa J, Penhale. ; Mrs.Netta. Robinson, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Passmore, Sarnia, Mr. ond Mrs. Clayton Frayne.• Mr, and Mrs. William Passmore and Mrs. Clara Hack- ney, of town, attended the Gale - Harper wedding in Cromarty 1 Presbyterian 'Church on Satur- 1 day; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Abbott cel.ebrated the former's eightieth birthday at the home of their Church Official At Anniversary 11 Rev. If. F. D. Ashford, n.n., one f the outstanding preachers at the head office of ,the United Church of Canada Will preach this coming Sunday at Main St. anniversary services. Dr. Ashford is a pastorate 3 minister rather than a head ()Mee Man. Two previous periods 'of Service were given by him, to executive work when he Was tailed in to church headquarters from his pastorate to do a special Joh. He is at present spearheading' efforts in the missionary and maintenance z,departntent, Dr, Ashford's first love, bow - tor, is the pastorate, and he 21has occupied some o? the most Ir tirndufil g pizepatoo ti _twit arrY Snider Motors I largest" tri tdrtionton, and %tit. " tint Wit" ht the church, 624 Sales anti Service EXETER I est east 6f Montreal Services at Main St. will be onwtotombotmootwoolookmenstiovoiwtowtoommiumetHomwoolottootiffilot. At 11 end 1 P.M* ity United, therlottetoWn, Speaking to farm electrifica- tion authorities at CEMA's an- nual meeting, Mr. Carter stated that "contraryto prevalent opinion, rural families are in the forefront when it comes to tak- ing advantage of household electrical appliances. For ins- tance, a rural survey shows that seven per cent of farm homes •have electrical dishwashers, while the average for urban homes is only four per cent. "In addition to the women," he continued, a large number of farmers are also capitalizing on electricity. as an answer to more ' profitable farming meth- ods. The large variety of farm electrical equipment now avail- able is, helping- to compensate for the shortage of farm labor, which has 'become one of the major rural problems in recent years. Unfortunately, however, there are still many farmers who have yet to recognize the importance of the wired man over the hired mon. "Inl• a tense," Mr, Carter further stated, "the last decade has brought with it a revolution- ary transition in farming meth- ods and equipment. And this has been the result of a unique form of co-operation between the farmer and the 'electrical indus- try. • GINGERICW.S,artee., 'HEATING'ENGINEER • ARE YOU 1 14ALF-FROZENI,i CHEERLESS SI TTERS? WE'LL CURE YOUR FURIJACE OF THE s.JITTERS e . 0LOCAVIVADES**** GINGERICIIS HEATING-11()HTING-PLUMBING GIL BURNING -AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT&SUPPLIES (51,0kt ELECTRICAL REPAIRING 34 MOTOR REWINDING ZURIC ALF ANDRUS 403 ANDREW ST., EXETER PHONE 719. . Heating, Plumbing, Sheet- Metal Work -- Oil Burners — A HOME‘ DOES mpRt5,-- WAN SMELTER,YES. ir 15 A 1, PLACE OF MAPPINES r !. r r**** 4' * * 4. 8, : * • , . . uggest 104:)14,11er 1;!: wwir 11 pf antrX that on loom ethers have made affactoa iLse , end of bli.nd hallwar, edula •serves, ils origimlipOrP9se. Ah: other ideal snot Is under a atait S Gift For Christmas, case. And that extra few feet of clearance you may Wily' d Often be secured lay Ifow .0ften do you face .a "bath. room .crisis" At your balsa Is the: heavy morning. rush hour traffic. too much for present fa- cillties? Are ,gmests kept waiting. • in line of an evening.along the upper hall while junior practices ter the Channel Swim — big aster finishes prettifying 10 meet her latest 'heartthrob? If in, Mabe YAM SWIM „COW alder a Powder lloom. for ,Christ. Hntaa WS year. Ws. the .sort of .gift for the whole family and one which they as well as ,your guests — will enjoy.. Powder Rooras,.. it has been learned,. relieve congestion at these -critical moments when the demand- is too great for a single washup, and freshening station. The .Canadian Institute of Plumb- ing and Heating have just com- pleted a survey which shows that Powder Rooms have enjoyed in. creasing popularity ever since the .advent of TV, And the chief point in their favour,. most householders report, is the fact that they give a casual, big time touch to home entertaming. As for location, two. spots are Much favored: (1) Close to the living room, Where most ezter- taining and family Rt. o g r am takes place. •This is'also near the kitchen, which. means the bUsy lady 01 the house will often find it mighty handy, (2) Off— or actually in—the master bed- room, wherojrgives dad And. mother a break morning • and evening, when the younger _set usually take over the main bathroom. Surprisingly little space is re- quired. A wash basin and toilet • are - all you need—and • it >will prove a far greater .conVenience if you instalf both while you're at it. Specially- designed equip, ment is now Made ta meet the growing . demand for powder rooms. Basins can be had that are only 14 inches square, while A room 3 g feet is usually ',nee: a' considered necessary to house mavog the door swing Out an. lweaasvhe bsapsaince ant& tQalletpearnsdonstitiot stead °f 1°. f) move about. But by using a lit- tle. angenuitY, the same neces. sales — and a few trimmings— can he worked, into a smaller area with. charming results. Atany new homes — and most old ones — have a clothes closet that can be spared for this worthwhile ,project, Some house- holders isave partitioned off one °therVi4se. Another ,Inaportaut„.eoqsadera. tion — which will .rautittuze the expense involved,,•, -is ,beteg Abto, to' rea.ch the chosen spotfront existing plurnbmg. 'Your con, tract,* can be a big help here. And once the Powder Room has been declared operational, dress. ing it up is a Job for the home c- or at tIr professional .or Hot water at your finger tips whenever you want it! That's just one of the many conven- iences you'll enjoy, when you use Gas for modern appliances. We deliver anywhere . . and the cost is small! Gratton & Hotson Gas Appliances Sales and Servicc PHONE 156-W- GRAND BEND $IIIIItPIflhIIIuthIIPIIJPIIiIStflflP�tSflhuPIlIPPlSuISflhlII&lIPIIIIl a niftycounter top lavatory -11 combining basin and dressing table—comes in two sizes, 18 x11 22 and 22 x 20. Shattered Dyke "Proverbially, Ireland. is ,a land that combines the smile and; the tear, and alas what a flood of tears has poured through the shattered Dyke of, Temperance." I "Your •P,T.A.A. is a valiant attemptto repair and strengthen indispensably! that necessary! dyke." This spoke • the pope to 63 uniformed members of Eire's police force at an audience )1e • granted recently. They were all, members of the pioneer total abstinence .assodation — a body! half a million strong. "In more than one country,' in temperance in drink, leading so often to alcoholism has be- come a harrowing menace and an actual spiritual tragedy . . . with grateful affection we bless those who by word and especial- ly example, set themselves to remove the cause of the evil." The P. T. A. A. in .Eire and, Australia, the Lacordaire move- ment in Quebec, the V.T.A. cam- paign of the United Church in Canada, all voluntary total ab- stinence movements. point the sure way to the ultim'ate solution of thit devastating social evil. This advt. sponsored by The Huron,, County Temperance Fed. oration. villeptip004. FIGURE OUT WHAT MATERIALS YOU NEED: WE WILL SUPPLY THEM AT A SAVING! Got a building proje,ct in mind? We're here, to help you with suggestio.ns, plans and top quality materials. Come in or call for the lumbbi: supplies you need. You'll like our prices. PHONE 90 - DASHWOOD Tradesmen' Directory Consult this Directory for export work In construction er repair. Your local tradesmen are qualified to give prompt, efficient service at reasonable prices. Plumbers Quality • 0i1 Heating INSTALLATIONS HOT WATER and , WARM AIR • PLUMBING Is A Specialty Lornei Klenstrver ._• PHONE 145 • DASHWOOD Electricians GARFIELD THOMSON Cohiniereial. Industrial and Domestic Installation PHONE 232-M EXETER Plastering Interint Exterior NOW INOtk A Repairs Thera's No Sulfating* Per Good Pleotoring ORNAMENTAL WORK * A SPECIALTY Onattintelld Al Pearce & Son tit. NO. 1 XiltXTON Phone ti -r-$* Repair DON JOLLY • TELEVISION SETS • ELECTRIC WIRING • SOUND SYSTEMS PI -ONE 187 Exeter Television and Radio Repair "Prompt lervice • RUSSELL ELECTRIC Phone 109 Exeter • L H. • TURNBULL * -AND SON CONCRETE 'BLOCK A TILE SAND .GAVEL Excavation aitd Grading PHONE 223W GRAND ARNO Contractors ELMER WEBB CONTRACTOR "Building!' A Specialty"1 • .• Phone 71 GRAND BEND - JOHN MINDERLEIN STEEPLE JACK Roof Building for Churches Remodelling and Building of Horn" Phone 904.11 ZURICH Repair POWER MOWER Sales A Service General Repair Te All Cars LAING'S SERVICE Phone 72 Exeter See Your Local Tradesrpen First! ti ;.