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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-29, Page 161 Page '16 'The Times.Advocat¢, October 29, 1959 Plan 'Shell out' here Hallowe'enwith a heart Exeter F'ublic School has de-' tided to sponsor "Shell out for 1 UNICEF" Hallowe'en campaign this. Saturday. ,Principal A. B. Idle announced lchildren n grades call on tohomes nations to the UN children's fund rather than treats. -About ;35 children will take part on a voluntary basis,. They ,51'11 wear UNICEF tags and car- ry UNICEF boxes to identify their cause. -Last year, one classroom at the school raised $35 in a simi- lar campaign, the f irst held here. These same students were alixious to continue the practice this year and two other classes volunteered to assist. ;The campaign has been ap- proved by the school board and the teachers, who will be in charge of the campaign, °Principal Idle said the bene- fits which can be provided, even by small donations, are "ama- zing." "One cent," he said, "Will buy enough vaccine to protect one child against TB, or Message from Greenway Personal items :There will be no Sunday School at church service in the United Church on Sunday owing to an- niversary services in Grand Bend United Church, #Mr. and Mrs, Joe Hodge and daughters, of Detroit, visited last Friday with Mrs. Albert Ppllock. Miss Elda Brown, of London, client the weekend with. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Brown and family. ;Mr. Harry Horner and Mr. Keith, Rock are patients in St, Joseph's Hospital. The WMS and WA of the Unit- •cl Church will hold their meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Arthur Brophey on Thursday, Novem- ber 5 nist:ead of Wednesday, November 4. -Mrs. J. Shank of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pickering and family and Mr. and Mrs. Olen Woodburn and family of Preston visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smithers and family, A. number from this vicinity attended the opening of the new McGillivray Central School at West McGillivray on Friday eve - Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks visited on Thursday with rela- tives at Byron. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Suther- land and fancily, of Stratihroy, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and fam- By. Mr. John McGinnis last Thurs- day got his hand in the corn picker and• is a patient in St, .Joseph's H'ospital, Baptismal service was held in the United Church on Sunday when Tammy Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker, Judy Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lagerwerf, David Mark, son. of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Pol- lock, and Ronald Glen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woodburn were baptized. Anne Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullock, arrived home from the hospital on Sun- day, A Case•a•rnaiLi 800 PROOF' DEMONSTRATION will convince you that there's a POWERFUL DIFFERENCE Ask us about our SPECIAL • Trade Allowance. You'll be convinced that NOW is the time to buy! FREE! Handy plastic Raincoat with your demonstration CALL US TODAY Exeter Farm Equipment R. D. Jermyn, Prop. PHONE 508..W EXETER five glasses of milk or four Vi- tamin capsules," "The Hallowe'en with .a heart" Tonight, w 111 l e millions of Canadians are in the comfort of their homes, two-thirds of the world's children will go to sleep either sick or hungry. These same children have nev- er experienced the satisfaction of enough food and milk, nor do they know what it's like to be free from the fear of diseases which cripple and kill; The United Nations Children's Fund is the organization work Ing against the destruction of these small bodies, It. receives support from countries who want the health, and happiness they enjoy to be the property of all individuals and these contribu- tions are matched by aided goy- ernments at more than $2.00 for every $1.00. In Canada UNICEF is sup- ported not only by the Canadian Government but by voluntary funds which are raised through community projects as well as by individual efforts, In the past few years, "Hal- lowe'en for UNICEF" has been the largest program for giving aid to these children. Through the pennies, nickels and dimes %lach are collected on October 31, thousands -of Canadian young people are able to share their prosperity with their less -for- tunate neighbors. The willingness and enthusi- asm which these children have put into their efforts for UNICEF have increased the returns from $15,000 in 1955 to $130,000 in 1958. Ilallowe'en is still a time for excitement and surprises, for dressing like a witch and visit- ing'the lady next door; but now there is a worthwhile reason be- hind all the activity. At the end of the evening, the satisfied and happy faces of our children show they are pleased to find that by sharing their fun and frolics they are helping to buy milk and medicine for the needy boys and girls of other lands. "Hallowe'en for UNICEF" is sponsored by many different or- ganizations. Schools find it a worthwhile project because the educational .aspects can he em- phasized. Pupils learn about the children of other lands, their customs and opportunities as well as their handicaps. They dis- cover that the desire to be free From disease •and starvation is typical of children all over the world. Canadian pupils also learn that healthy bodies lead to healthy minds, while diseased bodies breed dissatisfaction and resentment. And perhaps the most important lesson of all— children learn to appreciate the privileges and benefits of being Canadians. Home and School Associations as well •as civic clubs such as Women's Institutes and Men's Service groups are some of the most active participants. Sunday School classes, Young Peoples unions, .CGIT groups and Guide and Scout organizations also find "Hallowe'en for UNICEF" an opportunity to practise their aims and convictions. As one Eli -C group's leader said—"The' youngsters felt the project was ideal for tying in Christian thought with action." By orga- nizing the children of their dis- trict, the young people are giv- en the chance to accept cont• munity responsibility, as well as to work with adults in a co-op- erative venture. How does the UNICEF program got started in a district? Usually some group or individual be- eomes interested in the work of the children's fund through pam- phlets or by talking to friends in other communities who have successfully sponsored the Hal- lowe'en project. To begin with, planning kits .are available from the national office which give publicity and organization ideas. Films, articles, posters and pic- tures of UNICEF work as well as tags and labels for the chil- dren to use may be obtained as well, One high school student in a small Alberta town undertook the entire UNICEF program in her district Letter from °Brickley lay MRS. CECIL ELLWOOD Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Elsie, of Dashwood, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, James Treve- thick. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood were their daughter and son-in-law, 141r, and Mrs. Harold Whittard and children of St. Catharines and. on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Odd of London, Mr, and Mrs. George Prest and children and Mr. and Mrs. Don Roland of St. Catharines. A number of friends and rela- tives attended the reception at Neil's school for F'atricia Gil- mour who was married on Sat- urday, Mr. and Mrs, James Treve- thick spent a weekend recently with Mr. and Mss. Len Callas of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenton visited with Mr: and Mrs. Gor- don Banting of Lucan on Sun- day. Miss Winnie Keogh returned on Tuesday to her work in Ot- tawa 'after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Keogh. Miss Olive Banting RN and Mr. Harry Ellwood, of Sarnia, called on friends and relatives on Wednesday. Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood were Mr. and Mrs, Andy Keogh and Winnie and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenton, • Mrs. Steve Jelcha is a patient in St. Jo"seph's Hospital, London, having undergone surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Voison, Mrs. Don Sutherland and Mr. Steve Jel- cha visited her on Sunday. Warden and Mrs.. Pretty, of Glencoe, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon, Farm price supports cost Can- adian taxpayers $15,124.10 in the fiscal year ending March 31, 1959. • Anniversary at Elmvlle The Elimville fall anniversary service was held on Sunday morn- ing with a large attendance. Rev. Edgar J. Roulston of Lu - can, former president of the London Conference was guest speaker. Phe choir rendered an anthem and the men's quartette sang. Among some of the visitors in the community were: Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Skin- ner, Noel and. Laurie of Exeter with Mr. and Airs. Howard Pyni. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber and family, of Dashwood, with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hern, Shirley and Graham of Zion, Mr. and Airs, Dalton Skinner of Hensall, Miss Mary Skinner and -Mr. Jerry Shore, of London, with Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Skinner. Mr, and Mrs. Ward Hern and Edward, of Zion, with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Parsons, Susan and Gail of Hensali, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and fam- ily, Miss Shirley Morley of Exe- ter, with Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Campbell of Toronto and Mr, and Mrs, Milford Campbell of Teeswater, with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fulton. Mr, and Mrs. Chester Dunn of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Smith, Mr. and Mrs, John Willis, all of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kenny, Ronald and Doreen of Crediton, with Mr. and Mrs, John Ridley. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King, Wayne and Ruth -Ann, of Credi- ton, with IIr. and Mrs, Bruce Cooner. Mrs, Lewis Tebbutit, Seaforl h, with Mr, and Mrs, Hubert Hunt- er. Mr, and Mrs. George Kellett and Carclyn Anne, of Thames (toad, with Miss Verda and Mr, Laverne Kellett,. Personal items Mr. Sam Miller, Mrs. Leonard Schenk and daughters Mary Lou and Marjorie, of Dashwood, vis- ited on Sunday with Airs, Thos. Bell. Miss Grace Routly of Landon, Miss Anna Routly of. Simcoe, Mr. Jerry Rannie of Hensall, Mr. Dost Willcox, of Huntsville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Routly. Mr. and. Mrs. William Routly visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Percy McFalls of Exeter. Report on Thames Road By MRS. WILi.iAM ROHDE. 3M Club meeting ! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pym, for :a The first fall meeting of the few days - 3112 Club was held on. Wednesday Mrs. Wiliam Johns returned evening in the church basement home from South Huron Hospi with: 26 present. Edwin Miller til on Friday and 1i : infant peened the meeting assisted by I daughter on Saturday. Glen Stewart and Mrs, Glen Ste.I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner wart. i and Marilyn were guests on Sun - Rev. Hugh Wilson introduced i day with Mr. and Mrs. If..111 Elie guest speaker.Rev. Currie C Duncan of Blooniingdaje. Winlaw of Ilensa,ll who, with his! Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Jeffery, wife, showed pictures and talkedl Mrs., Charles Jeffery visited an his work when he was at with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Luther Wa Wo. and other relatives in Sarnia and An invitation was read from ;''ort Huron on Sunday. Mitchell 50.50 Club inviting to ( Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray, Mitchell on November 18. Mrs. i Robert and Janet were Saturday Floyd Stewart conducted the bu- I evening guests with Mr. and siness. Mrs, Edwin Miller con Mrs. Reg Hodgert. ducted several games and con- Air. and Mrs. Roy Ballantyne; tests were enjoyed. (an Hele of London were Sun• Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, d n day guests with Air. .and 11Irs. and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart! Harold Love. were in charge of the meeting.1 Mr. and • Mrs. Gerald Gilmour, The next 3M meeting will be Mr, and Mrs. Mark Strapp and held on November 11. ILaurie were Sunday guests with Personal items , Mr. and Mrs. John Bray. Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Switzer of The family of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. "William vin Cottle, Thames Road, held a Gilfillan, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred surprise party for them the eve - I ning of Saturday October 10, it 'ted Church an-' being the occasion of their 25th • Hunkin of Exeter attended ' Thames Read tin wedding anniversary. They were niversary a weekago Sunday I presented with gifts and lunch and spent the day with Mr, and was served. Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin. ` Mission Band will he held on Sunday, November 1 during church hour. Mrs. Donald .Bray, Mrs. Stan- ley Coward, Mrs. William El- ford, Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Mrs. Reg. Hodgert, Mrs. Victor Jeffery, Mrs, George Kellett, Mrs. William Rohde, Mrs. Percy Stone, and Mrs, Hugh Wilson, at- tended tate sectional meeting at Elimville United Church on Tuesday afternoon and evening, The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart returned home from London Hospital on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Webber, Marlene and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. John Selves visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Hern of Jarvis, Mrs. Darold Hern returned home with them to Zion after having been with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hern for • some time. Mrs. Norman Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haley and Brian of Seafortih, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shulman, Marcia, Mark and Be- verly of Embro, Mr. and Mrs. John Pym were guests ,on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Pym. Marcia and Mark Shulman remained with their grandpar- 011111111111111„1,11111111,1111111111111111111111"Illlllllllllll/1 Illflll11111fllllllllllll111111111111111111111111111111,1,1111111114• FOREST Dry Cleaners_ Bring Your Dry Cleaning To Vernon. Schatz - Dashwood CHECK THESE PRICES! ' / Pants 500 V/ Dresses: $1,00 V Skirts 50¢ - / Suits $1.00 V Coats $1.25 ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED Pick Up Wednesday Morning—Back Saturday Noon Pick Up Saturday Noon—Back Wednesday Morning 11111111,1111111111111111111,11 111111th 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111,fl11l111f1,1111111111111I111I1111I11111111111f111111111 1 F SOU\D Mill tR JOHN DIGKI NS FOR CAR AND KITCHEN 4:30 TO 45, AFTERNOONS On the way home from a hard day, or if'you're already there, let "J,D," 4 take away the tension with pleas• antsy popular music the whole family can enjoy) it's the refreshing sound of radio, You'll appreciate the difference I ° lo CFP,L RADIO • •More Pow8r to serve you better Arateurosassimastemamisk Brides -Elect • INVITATIONS • SERVIETTES • MATCHES • COASTERS Times -Advocate island Warmth Fumes FREE ESTIMATES Sales WITH Service PEARSON NEWS: ' T NowPrevail6A oe� ® � FLASH! 65 USED FLASH! Steel Strike Almost PEARSON HAS: 21 NEW Over — BUT General 1111®e Shortage of a>� Cars All Our Used Cars Are Now Selling At 1960 Prices Exists No Credit Restrictions Here — All The Cars Listed Below Can Be Purchased On Low Cost General Motors Plan, With Low DoW'n Payments. BALANCE Can Be Arranged In Terms Up To 36 Months. 1959 BUICK LE SABRE, 4 -DOOR SEDAN,' DEMON• STRATOR, radio, automatic, power brakes, whitewalls, only 7,000 miles, was $4391. NOW ONLY $3495 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SEDAN, radio, wheel digs, was $3999 NOW ONLY $2895 1958 1958 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2 -DOOR, sharp car, Licence No. 892-937 FULL PRICE 51895 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON 4 -door, 2 -tone BALANCE $1695 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, 4 -door, radio, 2 -tone, etc. BALANCE $1495 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN, 4 -door, automatic, washers. BALANCE $1795 1957 1957 PATHFINDER SEDAN, Licence No. 891.410 FULL PRICE $1475 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 300, radio, 8 cylinder, 27,000 miles, blue BALANCE $1275 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 300, radio, automatic drive, wheel discs BALANCE $1350 AUSTIN HEALY 160, electric overdrive, wire wheels BALANCE $1495 LINCOLN PREMIER LANDAU, loaded, sells new for $8,000 BALANCE 52200 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, radio, dynaflow. Gothic Gold Metallic BALANCE $1495 PONTIAC PATHFINDER DELUXE, radio, 2 -tone green BALANCE 51195 PONTIAC PATHFINDER DELUXE, 2 -door Hard- top, whitewalls BALANCE $1350 1956 1956 CHEVROLET 2•DOOR, Licence No, 906-527 FULL PRICE $995 PONTIAC CHiEFTAN 2 -Door, Hardtop, power steering, radio BALANCE $1175 CHEVROLET 2-DpOR HARDTOP, automatic drive, radio, 6 cylinder BALANCE $1175 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP, 4 -door whitewalls, etc. BALANCE 51295 DODGE DELUXE 2 -DOOR, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. etc. BALANCE $1075 CHEVROLET 4 -DOOR, black and white BALANCE $925 AUSTIN A50 SEDAN, radio, overdrive, leather interior BALANCE $825 FORD FAIRLANE STATION WAGON, 2 -door, automatic drive, yellow and red interior BALANCE $1175 1955 1955 PONTIAC- PATHFINDER DELUXE SEDAN, custom radio, dark green, Licence No, 884.952 FULL PRICE $895 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 41,000 miles, sharp car, green BALANCE 5875 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN HARDTOP, 2 - door, whitewalls, wheel discs, etc. BALANCE $950 DODae SEDAN, radio, new motor, etc. BALANCE 5675 CHEVROLET 160 SEDAN, 37,000 original mires BALANCE $850 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 2 -tone, V8 automatic, power steering BALANCE $950 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 2 -tone, 31,000 miles BALANCE $050 PONTIAC LAURENTiAN HARDTOP, radio, new whlteWalls, red and beige BALANCE $950 NASH AMBASSADOR SEDAN, c6n1plete with bed and motor BALANCE 5625 BUICK SPECIAL 2 -DOOR HARDTOP, radio, dyne. flow, wheel discs, etc. BALANCE 5950 1954 1954 CHEVROLET 4 -DOOR SEDAN, new paint, Licence No, 883-311 FULL PRICE $685 METEOR 2-000R, green and ivory, custom radio BALANCE $775 PONTIAC• BUSINESS COUPE, powerglide, radio, leather interior BALANCE $775 METEOR RIDEAU HARDTOP, power steering, automatic, radio, etc. BALANCE $950 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, dynaflow, radio, white- walls, clean car BALANCE $850 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN, excellent shape BALANCE $595 PONTIAC 2•DOOR, sharp car, green BALANCE 5695 METEOR NIAGARA 2 -DOOR, custom radio, excell- ent motor BALANCE $595 BUICK SUPER 2 -DOOR HARDTOP, full power, radio BALANCE 5825 1953 OLDSMOBILE 98 SEDAN, hydromatic, radio. power brakes, etc. BALANCE $495 PONTIAC PATHFINDER SEDAN, black, a sharp car BALANCE 5495 1952 1952 OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN, radio. hydromatle drive, sharp car, Licence No. 856-170 FULL PRICE $390.90 FORD MAINLINE 2-1300R, sharp PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN DODGE SEDAN, grey PONTIAC DELUXE, 2 -door CHEVROLET COACH, blue in co PONTIAC FLEETLINE SEDAN, car METEOR CUSTOM SEDAN car, new motor BALANCE 5420 BALANCE $370 BALANCE $195 BALANCE $370 lour BALANCE $295 4 -door, sharp BALANCE $295 BALANCE $1S3 1951 1951 CHEVROLET §EDAN, excellent motor FULL PRICE 5195 DODGE 2 -DOOR, radio BUICK SEDAN, grey METEOR SEDAN, overdrive, BALANCE $159 BALANCE $295 custom radio. etc. BALANCE $325 PONTiAC SEDAN, 49,000 original miles BALANCE $325 20 OTHER GOOD USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! NAME YOUR OWN PRICE! Trucks Trucks Trucks BRAND NEW 1959 G.M.C, Long Box 1 z Ton Pick. up. Sells new fee 52535 NOW ONLY BALANCE 51680 '58 G.M.C. 1; Ton Long Box Pick-up, like neW, 10,000 actual miles BALANCE 51295 '56 DODGE ' z Ton Panel BALANCE $595 '55 DODGE 21 a Ton Van, new shape '53 G.M.C. ' z Ton Pick-up '52 G,M.C. ' a Ton Pickup '51 MERCURY 1 Ten Pick-up motor, excellent BALANCE $1050 BALANCE $425 BALANCE 5375 BALANCE 5300 '50 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON, 7' X 9' Stake, dust hear Wheels, 4•speed transmission '40 CHEVROLET ' Ton Pickup BALANCE $495 BALANCE $195 Many More Trucks, 4 -Wheel Drive, bump Trucks. Your Gas Home =-- -• -- If We Can't Make A Deal! Our Prices and Quality Can't Be Matched ! ! Pearson Motors Limited Pontiac * Buick — Vauxhall — Bedford Vans G.M.C. Trucks ZURICH "Huron County's Largest Dealer” EXETER