The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-03-13, Page 9SPRING'S COMING You can be sure spring isn't far
away when the ladies start thinking about new hats. This
group did more than think about thein, however, they
made their own during a three-day course sponsored by
Kippen East WI in co-operation :with the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture. All of the pretty bonnets shown here
were designed and fashioned by the wearers. Bottom row,
from the left, Mrs. J. Richardson, Hensall; Mrs, Mildred
Mulligan, instructor from the home economics divisionf
Department of Agriculture, Toronto; Mrs, William Cald-
well; Kippen; middle row, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Kippen; Mrs.
R. J. Paterson and Mrs. William Bell, Hensall; top, Mrs.
William Kyle, Kippen; Mrs, Alex McGregor, Kippen; Mrs:
R. M. Peck, Hensall, and Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Kippen,
Urges PS Tours
.Thru' Watershed
To encourage greater familiar-
ity with the watershed in which
they live, the Ausable Authority
will offer to provide a guide for
student tours of the district this
spring.
Authority officials hope schools
will consider the local tour when
they make plans for their annual
educational trip,
in previous years, these trips
have been taken to points of in-
terest elsewhere in the province.
The Authority's idea is to show
them many of . the interesting
features of the watershed in or-
der to acquaint them with local
landmarks.
The aircraft indsutry—one of
Canada's newest in the large in-
dustry field—made sales in 1957
in excess of $355,000,000.
Parents Visit Schools
In Thames
Education Week was observed
on. Friday afternoon at Lumley
school. The parents were shown
the pupils books and examina-
tion papers. The juniors • sang a
few numbers. Mrs. William
Mair, the teacher, spoke a few
words. Doughnuts, tea and Choc-
late milk were served.
• Education Week was, held on
Friday at Thames Road school.
Classes in reading, • spelling,
geography and arithmetic and
singing were held for the par-
ents. The teacher, Mrs, Russell
Mills •welcomed the parents.
Sandwiches, cookies and cake
and tea were served.
W.A. And W.M.S. Meeting
The March meeting of the
W.A. and W.M.S. was held in
the basement of the church on
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See
Dobbs
For
Dodge
'57 Dodge Custom Royal
Like Newt .... $2,995
'57 Plymouth Sedan
$2,150
Tutone, 28,000 miles
'56 Chrysler Sedan
Black and white, radio, automatic traisiiisr
siert, power brakes, power steering, new white°
wall tires $2,795
'56 Studebaker Coach
Green, V8, good tires $1,595
55, Dodge Regent Sedan
Tutone green, 30,000 miles $1,595
'54 Dodge Sedan
V8, automatic transmission, signal lights, slip
covers / $1,595
'54 Desoto Firedom Sedan
Custom Royal, V8, automatic transmission, sky j
nal lights, slip covers .................... .rrrrrrrn...,r $1,995'
'53 Dodge Sedan
Black $1,245
/53 Pontiac Sedan
Tutone blue, ...... $1,095
53 Chevrolet Coach
Tutone blue $1,245
Exeter M otor $cies
Fret! Dobbs, Prep,
PHONE 200 NIGHTS 12+W ow 7694
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•
Road Area
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Robt.. Jeffery and Mrs. Bev
Morgan as hostesses.
Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, presi-
dent of W.A.; was in charge of
the meeting. Mrs. William Snow
and Mrs. Lee Webber assisted
in the devotion.
The topic on Japan was taken
by Mrs, Stanley Coward, Miss
Pearl Duncan and Mrs. Mac
Hodgert, Business was discussed
and it was decided to invite
Elimville and Chiselhurst ladies
to the April meeting. A reading
was given by Mrs. George Kel-
lett and a piano solo by Mrs.
Alvin Passmore. Mrs. Gordon
Stone was in charge . of the pro-
gram.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wein of De-
troit, Mich. visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
of Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Passmore, Nrancy and Beverley
Ann were Friday evening guests
with Mr. and Mrs. William Pass-
more of Exeter, the occasion
being Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Par-
son's thirtieth wedding anniver-
sary and Mr. William Passmore's
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hume and
family spent the weekend with
relatives in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock
of Zion, Mr. and. Mrs. Edwin
Miller, Brian, Barry and Barbara
were Friday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller of
Exeter, the occasion being Barry
Miller's birthday.
Miss, Nancy Passmore spent a
few days recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Frayno Parsons of Huron
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd of
Exeter were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmore.
Mrs, Thos. Ballantyne is quite
ill at her home..
Mr. Jerry Gibson of Lambeth,
Mrs. Marguerite Gibson of Lon-
don, Mrs. H. Rohde, Mr, and
Mrs, Riney Keller, Norma,
Lorne and Barry of Exeter were
Sunday evening guests with Mr. !
and Mrs. William Rohde.
Miss Margaret Johns of Crom-
arty spent the weekend with
Mrs. Muriel Miller, Bobby and
Barry.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rudolph I
of Toronto spent the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Bor-
land.
Dennis and Linda Hackney,
Mr. and Mrs, Reg Hedged and
Grant, Mr. and Ivlrs. Ross Hod-
gert were Saturday evening
guests with Mrs. Muriel Miller,
Bobby and Barry.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ferg-
uson were Saturday evening
guests With Mrs. Henry Rohde.
.Mr, and Mrs. Richard Eiher.,
ington and family. and Johnny
Morgan were Sunday guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Victor Jeffery,
the occasion being dilly Jeffery
sort Duncan Etherington's birth-
days on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs George Andrew
of Longwood spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. 1✓rnest Pym,
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. ;Jeffery,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery at-
tended the fti erral of their aunt,
the late Mrs, George Luther of
Parkhill; On Monday afternoon,
MOOS. HoPare Delbridge.
Kenneth Johns, Reward ,'ohns df
Elittiville, Williatii Blford, Fred
DaWson and Rev. 11. C, Wilton
of ''rhantes Road attended a
Meeting on bIonday afternoon of
theWingham Ministerial at the
8eaferth %`iresbyterian church.
The 3M Club Meeting will be
held o Wednesday eke lWllr
March 1 °•at •$.80 p.ni, its the
ehurth basement,
vI
Wroxeter Couple
In Elimville Store
The general store at Elimville,
which has been operated by Mrs.
Philip Murch and her late hus-
band for the past 27 years, has
been sold to Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Hays, of Wroxeter. The new Own-
ers took possession on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Murch purchased
the store from Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wright, now of London, in 1931.
It was /ortnerly owned by . Mr.
Charlie Stephens.
Mrs. Murch plans to live in the
home next to the store. Her hus-
band died two years ago.
Hensall
The Recreational Committee
of Hensall are holding a hobby
shote in the town hall on April
11 and outlined plans for this
program at their meeting last
night.
Mrs.. Alex McGregor of Kip -
pen is a patient in Scott Memo-
rial Hospital, Seaforth; also Mr.
Roy Bell is a patient in St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, London.
Since 1946 Canadian consump-
tion of crude. oil has tripled..
Jtnio.r Band E',tertains'
Af Fathr-S�n Banquet
Men of the A G. T S .club of . A toast to the church was•
Tames Street United .church had I proposed !ry Gordon .Snell and
their sons .and members of the responded to .by Rev. H. J,
Junior and and their f'atliers. j.Snell; a toast to the lathers was
AS guests. an Monday night for 1.given by Peter ,Mel• alis and Mr.
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The proceedings oened with '.sons
and John Snell replied. The
the National Anthem played bydevotional was taken by Messrs
father and son, Mr. Cecil Wil- Percy MCFall.s and Robert South,
son and Ted., Turkeyburgers ' cott. 1VIr, RAY Mills led in a
were the .highlight of the meal. tsingsong with Mr. Norman Wal
President Mervyn Cudni.ore, per at the piano."
tended a welcome and guests Mr. Cccil Wilson introduced
MI
The Times'Acyocatet March 131. 1958.Page t
!lord spoke briefly, Several se to talk on the Qldri Boys Par*Jections were played by the Band t ment which he attended dgrigg
Dort Wright gave his selection, Christmas week.
in verse speaking "The Village! Mr. Gerald :Godbolt was Air! "
Blacksmith." Bili Batters gave , gram chairman.
were introduced. i• the Band and the conductorJohn.;�anlun�eululunl��ntatlllllttullllltll�i�lr.ptlnlmaltlu,nail�ttlplellllnlltellunitltleltglltnluuutltalulltl+.
.Support YOUR Red Cross
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Raf. u se • ., Ford Keast
AUDITORS AND ACCOVNTANT
L. E. Rafuse R, L, Ford K. •C. Keast
348 TALBOT ST, Phone 2-7452 . LONDONI
BIG, BOLD, BB. A.UTIFI.TL...e,nd low-priced, too !•"
•
L•i7:}::�+��<F$iii\:j}�.'{•,'•..::v.{:ilii: i:i✓"'•- .
i?•F Y:iv:;v. .: •llii'/1r..: .vita:
You're looking at another delighted Dodge family . , this
one beaming over their stunning new Mayfair 4 -door sedan
Feature for feature...you get
more for your money...1958 BIIB/JE
Nowhere In Canada Is there so
much oar on one set of smooth-
riding wheels tor such a modest,
money -saving price as DODGE!
Take a good long look at what
today's Dodge price can park in
your driveway! A low, wide and
handsome beauty, styled to make
Dodge the talk of the town. And
advanced features that other
low-priced cars can't offer you.
Push-button fully automatic
transmission for one . , which
puts sprightly new V-8 or newly
'improved "Big Six" power at the
command of your finger tip. '58
Torsion-AIRE Ride is another!
That's the Dodge exclusive that
teaches the roughest roads new
riding manners.
- No doubt about its This big, bold
and beautiful new Dodge puts
outstandingnewmeaningin` More
for your money". So why not drop
in at your nearest Dodge dealer's
today? You'll soon discover why
today's glamourous Dodge has
'ern all looking twice ... first at
the car ... then at its low price!
CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP, . . FROM BACKBONE
UP . . MAKES YOUR LOW-PRICED DODGE THE
QUALITY -CAR BUY OF THE -YEAR!
From the moment your rugged new Dodge chassis
is mounted on wheels till your finished car rolls off
the assembly line, each quality -constructed com-
ponent is carefully checked for workmanship. This
attention to details means your car is worth more
when you buy it—more when you trade it.
YOU'RE ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD IN CARS OF THE FORWARD LOOK »
Exeter Motor Sales
Exeter • Phone 200
'QUALITY
BUILT
to the highest standards of
automotive craftsmanship
moll otwo SEL CLIMAX—SHOWER OF STARS EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT ON TV --CHECK YOUR LOCAL PROGRAMME LISPING FOR TIME AND CHANNEL.
Fair Play For Farmers
John Dielenbaker has given you an
Agricultural Prices Support Program
Based on Costs of Production
* Support prices determined by a committee of practical
farmers.
* Floor prices related to production costs on ALL farm
products.
* Support prices announced well in advance of production
period,
"Carry On, Elston J�hn'
Elect Cardiff For Huron
Published by Authority of Hurol'i Progretsive onServative AssoclafiOti
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