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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-05-15, Page 5rrst eowboy— "ea1t.?' Well My' •cousin's so t04,iek un the draw ire's shootin' befoc'e the gird .comes out of the holster, :Second .cowboy What's his .Flame?. First .cowboy- Tpeless: Joe. GRA GI R LRAOUATE IROWNIE SNAPSHOT OUTFITS from $1 ,95 KODAK MINIATURES ter rel eer tulles 0,m- $29,95 BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA; keen $3499 11UNTLEYI DRUGSTORE '°'flt� i.t•A ID EXETER Phone 50 Han;tpnins In Biddulph By MRS. M. H, ELSTON. Mr. and Airs. William pores, ofCalifornia, visited recently with nit, Eric Flicks. ,anct Mrs, - Priscilla Mack. Mr, and Mrs. SamSkinner,. Karen and .Garry,. had dinner with the termer's .parents, Mr. and Airs. Cecil Skinner, and sup- per with the latter's parents, Mr. and Jars. Alvin Pym, Exeter.,. Sunday. Mrs. Jack :Blair .entertained on Monday afternoon five little friends of Brenda :Flair who celebrated. her fifth birthday. Air, and Mics. John McAllister and boys spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. .and Airs. Cecil Skinner, Exeter. Mr. and Airs, Jack Coates and Kenneth visited on Sunday .with the latter's parents, Air. and Mrs. Andrew Dougall, Hensall. Weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Chris Fischer were Miss; Sylvia Zeigler, Bill Fischer, Ted Lyons, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Fizcheis and family, all of London; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peckham. and [acuily, of Mount Brydgcs. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, George McFalls, were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Michael and Heather, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross McFalls and David. Mrs. Mervin Elston attended a celebration narking the eighty- seventh birthday of her mother, Mra. Fred Davis, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Heber Davis. "I'm glad you enjoyed my ser- mon," the minister told Mrs. Smith as they shook hands at the church door, "1 noticed your husband walked_ out during the services. 1 hope he wasn't 111." "Oh, no," Mrs. Smith replied without thinking, "lie walks in his sleep." a1 u1111111111nln Mini 111,11„n hill }In lltl1A,11,I II 1.0 lilt,111t1111I1111111111n1111o01,1111111111,1 hill l I lul111111l117111u 1, Rubber Stamps AND ALL TYPES OF Marking Devices Rubber Stamps Made To Order ... Bank Stamps Circular, Oval anri Rectangular Stamps .. . Stamps wi:'Ii Changeable Dates and Number.... Signature Stamps ... Die Plates for Ail Purposes Printing Wheek . ... Numbering Machines Stamp Racks .. . The TirnesAdvocate %111111111AulOIII1111611Itll lltltt111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111111111,1111it,t 11111111111„ NONAGENARIAN LOVES PEOPLE—Mrs. Bertha Horner, Zurich, who celebrated her ninety-eighth birthday last week, loves to chat with people and reminisce about the older! days. She had an :excellent opportunity to do that when countless friends carne to wish her well at her birthday celebration. at the home of her grandson, Keith Horner. She's sholen here with her cake, son Blake Horner, Zurich, and daughter Mrs. Myrtle Krueger, Zurich. Folks who know her .describe her as the "friendliest person in Zurich. --T-A Photo 1 t Keep Busy r At 98 Years Airs. Bertha :Horner celebrated and this winter wound balls 'of 1 server was a gift of a grand - her ninety-eighth birthday last Wednesday at the home of her grandson, Keith Horner, and Mrs, Horner who held open House in her honor in the after- noon and evening. Over 100 guests called to extend best wis hes. Airs, Horner enjoys good health and she attributes her longevity and health to "keeping busy", She hooks rugs and maces quilts James St. AOTS Marks Birthday A birthday cake with three candles centred the supper table of the A.O.T.S. Alen's Club of James Street United Church on Monday evening marking the completion of three years of ac- tivity as a club. President Mervyn Cudmore blew the candles and program chairman Gerald Godbolt formed discussiongroups on the lack of young men entering the ministry, the reasons and the remedy, if any. Open discussion followed. Ted Wilson and George God - bolt contributed a vocal duet ac- companied by Linda Waiper. The younger you are the easier it is That's what the middle-aged "duffers" say on the golf course when a teenager breaks 80 for the first time. It's the same story with family protection. The younger , you are when you first arrange it, the more likely you are to be insurable. And the younger you are, the lower the premiums, too. The Mutual Life of Canada is helping thousands of young • Canadians plan for future security. Talk to a Mutual of Canada man soon and he'll show you how Mutual's outstanding dividend -record really pays off for the young man on his way up. ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA [STISLISII[• 1111. READ MICE: WATERLOO. d4T. Representative: GERALD R. GODBOLT torner Sarider% 4 f dwar'd* Stag; 1xeter, 0ntarior x49 rags for carpets. She has a ready smile and cheerful word for all whom she meets. The former Bertha Hey, she is a life-long resident of the Zurich district, Her family in- cludes two sons, Albert, Sea- forth; Blake, Zurich; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Myrtle Krueger and Mrs. Laura Ings, both of Varna. There are 12 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. Mrs. Keith Horner was as- sisted in receiving by .Mrs. Krueger and Mrs. Ings. Mrs. Albert Horner, assisted by Mrs. Lulu McGregor and Mrs. Gerald Snider, poured tea at a table centred with a birthday cake decorated with 93 candles, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. K. Horner, the host Ansi hostess. The cake Entertain At Goshen By MRS. CLARE McBRIDE The ladies of the Goshen Wo- man's Missionary Society held a special thank offering. meeting on Thursday evening. They had as their guests the ladies from Turner's C h u. r c h, Brrucefield, and Bayfield churches. Mrs. Bruce Keys was organist and Mrs, Elmer Hayter presided over the meeting and welcomed the guests. Mrs. John. Robinson 'read - the Scripture and Airs. Kenneth Parke led in prayer, Miss Clara Clark from the Bayfield Society favoured with a solo, accompanied by Mrs. D. Kingsbury. Mrs. John McKinley, a life member. of Goshen So- ciety, recited the old well-known. poem "Buriel of Moses". During the offering, which was taken by Mrs. Bob McKin- ley and Mrs. Kenneth Parke, Mrs. Clare McBride and Mrs'. Bruce Keys played a trumpet and organ instrumental with offertory prayer by Mrs. Elmer Hayter. Mrs. Jack Turner from the Turner's Society favoured with a mouthorgan selection. Mrs. Elgin McKinley was call- ed on • to introduce the guest speaker, Mrs. McVittie, of Blyth, who took her message from the sixth chapter of St. John's Gos- pel. Mrs. Walter MacBeth ac- companied Mrs, Gordon Rich- ardson and firs. George Hender- son while they sang a duet. Mrs. Bob McKinley thanked all who had taken part and Mrs, Mar- garet Erratt closed the meet- ing. 90 ladies retired to the basement where lunch was serv- ed. The presidents of the guest societies conveyed their thanks —Mrs. Davidson from Bruce. field; Mrs. Alice Lawson, Tur- ner's, and Mrs. Harvey Hohncr, Bayfield. P''ersonal Hems The ladies of Goshen Woman's Association on Wednesday motor- ed to Wingham where the W.A. rally was held. They conducted the devotional. period in the afternoon session, 'Those attend- ing Were Mrs. Allan Armstrong, Mrs, Roy McBride, Mrs, Bob Peck, Mrs. Russell Erratt, Airs, William Hayter and Mrs. Mar- garet Erratt, S.S. No. 5 took part in the music festival in Goder•ich this week. Bruce McBride placed third in boys' solo, Mrs, Bob Peck spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snell, Londesboro, Ro.nelrl Armstrong spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and 1•lowai'd. Mrs. Will Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arn- old Keys. Berne McKinley, accompanied by Allah McCharles, spent the weekend at the- home of Mr. and Mrs, .Elgin McKinley, Miss Elaine McClinchey spent the weekend with het pareets. Mr. and Mrs, Prank McClinchcy. Mr. and Mrs, Clare McBride, Gwendolyn and ,Bob spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Orval Rapson, l tensall, Mother's Dry Stevie* Special numbers at Goshen 'United Church oft Mother's Day were a treading by Jean Elliott; a quartette by hieltard Tobin• SMS, not McBride, Mrs. Anson MetCintley and Mrs, 'Bob rock. The organist was Airs. Elmer Ilayter, Rites of baptism were ad• ministered to lane t. Louise, slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKinlcv and Mlat•gcry E1 za• beth, dhtighter of Mfr. ails Mrs. Arnold Keys. The 'Young People of .Gesltrn and Varna Diet on Afoiiday night at Varna. They ai`e plan, ri.lig a Young People's attliivers• A1';<` probably lit Jufie, daughter, Mrs. llugh Simmons, Trenton. Mrs, Horner and her great !grandson, Stephen, were seen on I CKNX Wingham and P.anoracna I announcer Pat Murray of. CFPL London made honorable mention of Mrs. Horner's birthday,. Several families had pictures taken of the four generations with Mrs. Horner. Crediton East By MRS, W, MOTZ i Personal Items Mr. Charles Anderson has re- turned Home after spending the winter months in A.mhersthurg with lir, and Mrs. Jack Ander- son and family. Mr. and Mrs, Alec Hamilton and Bradley and Mrs. J. Richard of Grand Bend spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Marven Wein and family. spent Mother's Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corner at Parkhill. • Mrs. Sam Baynham is ill in ' Victoria Tlnspital, London, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims spent last week in Toronto with friends, ''Waiter•, a pork chop !lpotatoes; and make the ean." ' "Yes, sir; which way?” TI>!a Start' In Zion By MRS. J. DYKEMAN 1a(,M.S, And W.A.. The W.AI.h. and W.A. held their May meeting last Wednes clay evening at the home :of Mss Jas, kart. The president, Airs. :Harold Fiero, opened the meeting, and took charge .of the worship service assisted by Mrs. Borman Jaques, Business was discussed_ and .plans were made .to collect, for t bale to be packed at the July meeting I•aans were also made toentertain the neighbor- ing W.hi.S, ,groups the last .01 may, Mrs. Lorne Johns and Airs. Jack Hero had charge -of the program. Shirley Jaques played.. a piano instrumental, A Mother's Day poem was given by Airs Norman Jaques. 'i'lie study book was taken by Mrs, Lorne Johns. A social hour was enjoyed. Personal items Mr, and Mrs, .Lphriani Hern were Sunday visitors with Mr. and. Airs. Allen Westcott and i family,, Exeter. Mr. and Ars. Warren Brock' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Thames Road. Mr. and Airs. Norman Jaques and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Philip Murcic, E]imville, and with Mrs. C. Jaques, St, Marys• Air. and Mrs. Everard Miller and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Joluis and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Jaques. Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Brock and Karen and. Mr. and Mrs. Welling- ton Brock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Rowciiffe and. family, London, and attended Metropolitan Church. Mr. and A4rs, Howard Kers- lake and family, Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fart, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dykeman, Ilderton, spent the weekend with. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman and family and with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bissett, Exeter. Mrs. Ross Hern, Detroit, visited over the weekend seith. Mr, and Mrs, Bob Kinsman, Kippers and at her home. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hero and family were: Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Camra, Sunshine Line, Mr, and Mrs. E, Cole and family. Lon• don, -and Mr, Streich of Wood- ham. Mr, and Mrs, Ward Hern visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Christina Hern, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dixon, Clan- deboye, Mr. and • Mrs, Beverly Skinner, Exeter, and Miss Phy- less Hern, London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern. • with chop Secretary -I'm not really late, Mr. D. I just took my coffee break before coming in, 'her T.imsa A,rwxt"cate, May 11, 1958 s1111.t1U,1l611tMA$1416it1141441.16111t11111.1.1111134lA11,111.1,Iu1 g1AU,U.1,tds!l1111111!!A.MA6tttdlldltllt4lk11.11!l1.tf}tJ, LWRIW Cornish Mitchell Sit CERTIFIED .PIJSLIC AC OYNTANTr .' ti. 4. ,Cornish I.. l=. CQrnlsh: •D. ,Mlt:.ttscl.l' X. W. gads W. X._ :$u00d 291 DUNDAS ST. Dial 24651 1 QNDON, 4MTR 1111 am., 1 imUll tll{114Nu11111i All11l illltll/t1. litllltllt1111 nue mIAlI11A1 ututu! 'multi LI I MIII tllllll11tI1r1A1.larfl� �' ""t/Ittini t kotin1mostlfflt1,1111111111111111111111111Ui111n11l.11t,t{11.111111.J1lN1111n1Alilitslliilllllllll11111111111111t1b� • Its Dobbs For / Dodge '55 Dodge Sedan Regent. '54 Dodge Sedan Royal, blue. '54 Chevrolet Coach Black. '53 Meteor Coach. Blue, '53 Dodge Sedan Black. '53 Pontiac Sedan Blue, '53 Chevrolet Sedan $1,195 Black. '52 Desoto Sedan $895 Grey. Older Models To Choose From $1,495 1. l- $1,495 $1,095 1.. $1,145 $1,145 $1,095 Used Cars Wanted! Trade Now On A New 1958 DODGE Our car lot Will remain open until 9:00 p.rn. through- s ' out the week for your convenience. Exeter Motor Sales Fred Dobbs, Prop. PHONE 200 NIGHTS 732-W OR 769.M 71I1111111t111111111101111111111_11.1111111111111111111111111111[f11111tllttlllltlittl Ii11111111111111111tt tIllt1111101111111111111t!1111 :L BICC, BOLI, low-priced, too! .,s, • • tttttt Three great ways to go places! Dodge Regent 2 -door Hardtop with sparkling new trim; 4•door Sport Suburban; Mayfair Convertible. Discover new driving fun � with a°go-places°t��� run! Maga Try it in city traffic ... you'll dis- cover how easy if is to handle and park. Then take to the open road and see why more and more people hail Dodge as the low- priced action buy of the year. The run begins even before you slide. into the deep -cushioned luxury interior. Be arise the excitement starts when you first Set your Dodge demonstrator , so sleets, so modern, so good- looking! Now get in:. , thuds a button on the mechanical, tr•ottbld-free auto- uratic drive selector and let smooth -Flowing power nudge that handsome hood 'towardyour favourite stretch of road. If it happens to be butnpy .. , allthe better. Exclusive Torsion -A IRA! Ride has a habit of levelling the roughest roads. And notice how this big, roomy beauty handles the Curves. No leant No sway? Come in soon for a demonstration drive . . and be sure to see the sparkling new array of Spring col. ours. bright new trim available on the Dodge of your choice. CHRYSLIR CORPORATION OF CANADA, LtMlTttl MORE BUILT-i$t OUAL1TY 15 YOURS 1N ANY OOOGE YOU OHOOse,. , AT NO EXTRA beast. Quality is the watchword when materials are teleeted and parts are fitted for your new Dodge. Every step its the eonstructiori and assembly of a. Dodge is carefully cliecked :for superior workman- ship and precision At . assuring you a quality bonus in value no matter 'Which model you choose.' YOU'RE ALWAY'5 A STEP AHEAD 1N 'dA/RS bit THE #O WARD LCk51•C F ensall Motor Sales Malt St., Holtsall, Ontario 0LIALUTV 1O +h! hiphdRt stantla,dda 4th Autbnlbt'v erafRmanalttp Exeter Motor ales Main St,, •Exattar, ()Mario See Climax—Shower of stars 'Sviity i'hWhy flight bh tV-Eheck your lose firdstatii Hsting ror11tNo atd define!. i3