The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-03-13, Page 5E x ole rr Kin
n M
I)ct tits concerning the con-
struetioli of it swimming pool
were outlined at Exeter #sins•
inen's eighth birthday party cele-
brated at Armstrong's restaurant
`1'itursclay night.
Service committee chairman
Rud Pre.:cator• reported that a
4.1.0,000 grant was available from
the. ,provincial government toward •
the project. Total cost is estimat-
ed at between $40,000 and ;60,000.
Further investigation will be
ark Birthday
undertaken before a decision is
rcaehed.
Deputy Governor Les Parker,. a
past president of the Exeter club,
ntacle his official visit to his home
.club at this meeting,, which
jointly tcelebrated the anniver-
sary of the formation of the .Exe-
ter cdult, and the thirty-eight birth-
day of lists. The deputy governor
outlined the history of the club
and its achievements, on a na-
tional scale. lie was presented
with a gift in appreciation pt Ida
work in the zone durinX the past
year.
The dinner was highlighted by
the cutting •of an anniversary
cake by ;President Irvine Arni'
strong.
A letter expressing apprecia-
tion for the $250 donation towards
the nurses' residence was read
from the Soutli Huron Hospital
Association,
Members participating in the
meeting inclitrled Den Robertson,
Joe Gunn, 1 alai. Genttner, Lloyd
Ford, George Rether and George
Noseworthy,
The most is p0
BATTERY evci b�dt
ERF
L
Reg. List $2750
NEW DRY
CHARGE TYPE
And Your
OId Battery
$1.00 LESS for "WET" Type—While They Last
New "Dry -Charge" MOR -POWER HI -CAPACITY
Bursting with fresh, long -life power—"Activated" the very moment you buy it . with surplus
reserve to give a hotter spark, brighter lights and fastest starts in any weather. Loaded with 47% more
"emergency power" than original equipment— to t urn your winter congealed motor over 20% faster
and 25% longer. The surging power -load kindles weak or damp ignition systems in life. MOR -POWER
"HI -CAPACITY" leaves other batteries standing still. Special "Armor -Glass" Insulation — the "extra"
that retards "stored energy" loss. Guaranteed and insured for 4 full years. The most powerful battery
ever built.
MOR -POWER "HI -CAPACITY" FEATURES: 51-Platcs,165 amp. capacity. To fit: Chevrolet 1940-54;
Dodge (most) 1933-55; Oldsmobile 6-cyl, 1949-50; Plymouth 1934-55; Pontiac (most) 1949-54;
Studebaker 1939-55. (Similar big discounts for other makes and model cars), Save Safely—at
Canadian Tire. 't
MOR -POWER Heavy Duty
18 MONTHS
GUARANTEED
NEW "DRY CHARGE" TYPE -
92 Plates. Dependable lowest
cost power — ample capacity
for average starting and light-
ing requirements. Fits m o s i
popular 6 -volt systems. Regular
llst price 513.50. Bigger savings
at Canadian Tire.
FITS FORD PRODUCTS — 1051-54
105 amp. capacity. Regular list 515.05. "Dry Charge"
type. With old battery
.95
And Your
OId Battery
-- 45 plates;
8.95
!I00 LESS FOR"WET" TYPE
While They Last
ICOR-POWER Super -Service
GUARANTEED_24. MONTHS
NEW "DRY CHARGE" TYPE — Beller
10.
than original equipment Guarantee —
at almost halt price. Guaranteed and
insured for 2 full years of "Gel -up -and And Your
Go" dependable service. Fits most Old Battery
popular 6•voit 'system. Worth 521.25.
PITS FORD PRODUCTS -1051.511; 51 plates; 120 1 1 • w 4 5
amp. capacity. Regular list 521.25. "Dr Charge"
type. With old battery .___,.. . -•-
FITS 12 -VOLT SYSTEMS — For most late model 1e
Chevrolet. Dodge, Plymouth, Pontiac and 5tude.45
baker. Worth 527.05. With old battery
9.00 LESS FOR, "WET" TYPE
Whelp They Last
For your
protection
MOR -POWER
GUARANTEE
plus Insurance
CANADIAN TIRE gives you
more than just a Guarantee
. Every MOR -POWER
BATTERY regardless of
price -- is also FULLY IN-
SURED
MOR -POWER BATTERIES are
guaranteed against defects in
workmanship and material .. , In
addition, each Battery carries the
exclusive MOR -POWER INSUR-
ANCE PROTECTION against
damage er failure of the battery
—when caused by Fire, Accident,
Frost, Breakage and many other
normal driving hazards. The
MOR•POWER BATTERY you buy
is guaranteed and insured for 18
Months, 2 Years or 4 Years ---
depending
depending 6n the type. Replace-
ment or money back. You pay
only for service rendered.
NOTE—ADD SOc TO ABOVE PRICES FOR INSTALLATION
1114111,11111ittilt.ltitt!UnItt1l1111tettallt IIM,IIIIIIItn1111111tlyint$11.111411M1111MttlMMMy.
Looking In With Liz
Find California
....
Attractive
O
S�'
p.
By ELIZABETH. TOUCHETTE
,11141111111441,41!1111111111lIIIIIIIA11e g1O11011UIII11Nt1l.111g141Ul1N"1414M114M111
Our 714, stars are doing a lot Liles earlier this season on the
of travelling between shows. On Jack Kane show): Bill Butler,
March 5 and .6 Carol. Sterkmanthe pianist who, starred on Sum -
commentated fashi.pn shows at
Whitby and Bowrnanville and on
those sante nights ,lunette was
appearing at _a nlgtoi• show in
11 innipeg.
Both had to be back in 'l.'or-
lists Showtime and who cloys
litany guest shots. Marguerite
Gignac, the well known operatic
singer will. also try for the fame
the show offers. It offers 'for-
tune' now too, for there is a
onto by the weekend, Juliette $5,000 prize every fourth week,
for her show and Carol for her Bob Goulet will forego his an -
Monday night role in On Camera, nual trek to Vancouver for
Right after the play Carol left Theatre Under the Stars this
fpr a holiday in Los Angeles. summer and instead will appear
Is it that California climate in this area, at the Avon Thea -
that is attracting so many of our tie in. Stratford from Jul 29 to
performers? Or could it be that' August 16, as Captain Maclleath
more and more American TV in The Beggar's Opera. Musical
shows are now originating in comedy and conic opera are
LA, Bob's big loves so he's delighted
Carol, Cliff McKay, Jack Kane, tt'ith this chance to doh
a role
all have been there in the past khat has been played by stars
fete Weeks. And of course there's like Sir Laurence Olivier.
Bert Pearl, a permanent resident The opening of the fabulous
now, Shirley Harmer and George Queen Elizabeth hotel in Mon -
Murray (Shirt just signed a con- treat in mid April will feature
tract with Paramount Pictures two lop Canadian navies shay
and has gone on salary.) Joel ing music duties. Guy Lombar•
Aldred commutes for his corn- do and his Royal Canadians
menials, Gisela McKenzie and will be there for opening cele -
her groom Bob Shuttleworth are brations and Denny Vaughan
there too and when Gisele's show and his orchestra, who will play
closes she has a couple of musi- at the supper club all summer,
cal comedies- slated in LA and
San Frascisco.
Tommy Hunter managed to
spend a week with his parents in
London recently and naturally
they were delighted. He's allex-
cited about his new car, an Olds-
mobile. Tommy's fans in this
area might like to know that his
birthday comes up soon, on I known for his role as Mr. Mason
March 20. Tommy will be 21 and
On llotvdy Doody).
that's a momentous occasion
for anyone. Cards nailed to him It was Mary Ashwell
at CBC; Box 500 Toronto will
reach him. By the way his name
is on the list of successful audi-
tioneers for the Godfrey Talent
Scouts.
Others who auditioned in Jan•
nary and who will appear on the
show sometime in 1953 are my
favourites, the Van Evera Bro-
thers; Betty Robertson who was
tremendous when I watched her
audition, (she sang with the Hi -
will also be on hand. Most of
Denny's musicians are from
Toronto.
Mary Ashwell, former host-
ess on CFP.G TV's At Home show,
is living in Toronto now and
teaches at a dramatic school
along with the versatile Drew
Thompson (Who perhaps is best
The Story In
Elimville
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
Institute Euchre
The, Elimville Women's Insti-
tute held their ladies' euchre on.
Tuesday with seven tables play-
ing.
Winners of different scores
were: ladies' high, Miss Verda
Kellett; low score, Miss Gwen
Simpson; lucky hidden score,
Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Lunch was
served by the Winchelsea and
district ladies. The blanket was
won by Mrs. Ward Hern of Zion.
Elimville Euchre
Eliniville Euchre Club was
held on Friday evening at the
hall with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Cunnington as hosts. There were
seven tables playing: Winners
for ladies' high were Mrs. Fred
Cunnington; gent's high, Mr.
Harold Bell and low score, Mrs.
Hiram Bieber.
Mr. and Mrs.• Fred Cunnington
will. be hosts for the party on
Friday night.
Personal Items
Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Mrs.
Wesley Veneer of Hensall at-
tended a trousseau tea at the
home of Mrs. O'Reilly of Toron-
to last Saturday in honour of
her daughter; Patricia, prior to
her marriage to Mr. Roger Ven•
ver of Hensall on Saturday,
March 8. Mrs. Venner assisted
Mrs. O'Reilly and Patricia in
receiving the guests and Mrs.
Johns assisted in the dining
room pouring tea.
Friday evening dinner guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johns
were AIr. and Ars. Delmer Skin-
ner and Frances, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Elford, Ava and Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johns, Shir-
ley and Marilyn.
Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Jaques,
Harry and Shirley -of. Zion visited
on Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bell and Mrs. Philip
Murch.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Melville Skinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Tohns and Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Skinner,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns,
Grace and Edward attended the
Venner-O'Reilly wedding in St.
John's Anglican church in To.
ronto on Saturday, when Mr, Gil -
bort Johns was an usher.
Air.. and Mrs. Robert Hays and
son of Wroxeter have purchased
Mrs. Murch's general store at
Elimville taking possession on
March 12, Mrs. Murch has moved
into the house next door.
Miss Grace Routly of Burnos
Hairdressing School in London
spent the weekend at her home,
Miss Grace Johns of.. Wens
Academy, London, spent the
weekend ivith Misses Margaret
and Alma Bell of Toronto and
visited oh Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert
Johns.
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS. F. HORNE
Personal Items
Mr, and Mrs, hill Brock and
Linda of London visited On, Stin-
day With Mr. ahtl Mrs. Fred Wal-
ters, celebrating Sandra's 11th
birthday,
Mrs. Isabel Sugden'_ and Mr,Tennyson Johns, attended the tu-
neral of'the late illy. Milton'
73reck at Therndale on Wednes-
day last.
Af s. Floward Dajmiatl of Nip.
peri ,Visited on Saturday with her
blether, Mrs, "William Walters,
Who returned frbni hest ital on
Wednesday:
who per-
T'uc yrs nit.
OK's .
Grants.
s�t .
Grants .totalling $1,300 were ap.
proved by i U001'sniith council
at a meeting last week.
.reaeration of Agriculture was
promised $700 by October 1 fol-
lowing representation from Wil-
liam Rogdei•sen, Jolts Broadfoot,
Alex McGregor and Alex .;oyes,
Another grant of $500 was ap-
proved for Brucefield Fire Pe
pertinent; the J-luron Centralia
Agricultural Society was given ,
$75 upon rectucst by George Turn-
er and William. Pepper; and 425
was donated to Scott Memorial
Hospital,
Contract for hauling and crush-
ing gravel was awarded to Lavis
Contracting Co., Clinton, at the
price of 64 cents per cultie yard.
Only other tender, at 66i .cents,
was submitted by George F. El-
liolt, Clinton.
Hubert Cooper, Exeter, who
was the sole bidder, was given
the warble fly spray contract at
12 cents per head per spray.
Connell will charge 15 cents plus
the cost -of the powder.
On complaint from A. Binnen
dyk, J, Sinclair and R. McGreg-
or, the township engineer was re-
quested to report on the repair
of the Sinclair drain.
Tenders are being sought for
construction of the second con-
cession drain.
Expenses of delegates to the
good roads convention were set
at $25 each; a bylaw providing
$40,000 for road expenditures was
approved; council joined the As-
sociation of Mayor and Reeves.
suaded Tommy Hunter to play in
London Little Theatre's 'Dark
of the Moon' five years ago.
Speaking of teachers my high
school English teacher has esta-
blished quite a name for herself
in the past few years on TV, at
Stratford and with Canadian PHONE 863
Players. Perhaps you'll recog-
nize the name, Amelia Hall.
Thi T r•s•Adyocats, Mslrch 13M 1951 Paas
At a previous meeting,
counpil:
through t
he townt'
i
p a
n
4 19iauthorzcd an agreement )gill transnissron of gas.
the 'Onion Gas G ipa. uY �lv1n� 'Next iieeti1� w1 � b:Ie
d
Rermission to 11151.411.
a pipeline April.1,
1.11MPn11u4,,,,,i4Pn14111111111111mi,,,411IA1.111t161Mn It1,11111d411t1UUI141u1.A11111n•100411M4N11114t14t141M42t1,,
Slave At WUERT �i< S.
Hip Rubber Foots ...,
.... .... $9..95 `s
'High Rubber Boots .,...... S7.95
Snug Lace 15,Rubber
.Boots . $7,9$ -
Men's .anti Boys' Workshoes
MEN'S, BOYS' SHOES & OXFORDS
We have a large complete stock.
Men's $4,99 & up; Boys' $3,79 &,yup
Erown Toe Rubbers $1.59
Plastic Toe Rubbers . $1.29
"WHERE YOU SAVE $$$" 1
VUERTH'S. '_
SHOP AT
111111111111111111111I1111411111111111111111111111111111111111111111III 1111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111110It.p;
letasckeck four F/REINSURANCE
before els Too LATE/
JOHN BURKE
Genera' Insurance
534 Main St. 5
EXETER
/.0i64- cYhW"<7o'� �E?Ii'_'i.`•.'rs•.'�°'�"�`..rsyt%'r`S.ra"'�S�l.G.'�,»w:2$
USE AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY APPLIANCES
live better...
ELECTRICALLY
ige,A ,oActikacem
Enjoy new freedom—let modern automatic electric home laundry
appliances help you with one of your biggest jobs. An electric water heater
gives you plenty of hot water ... an electric washer washes
your clothes cleaner, quicker—automatically. Whatever the weather,
an electric dryer dries your clothes sunshine fresh—no heavy loads
to carry ... and then electric ironing adds the finishing touches.
You'll have the extra time you want to devote to your family,
when you live better ... electrically.
(ONTARIO.
HYDRO
ELECTRICITY DOES SO MUCH ... COSTS SO LITTLE