HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-05-11, Page 3„
•l
ome and schoopanel
ebates PS education
panel of n�,. i,,.,
A P of five local
sons, armed with informe
about modern .methods of edu-
cation, found a, receptive and-
knee in some 120 parents and
teachers at Exeter Home and
School
A
c 04i
ati0
n meeting
n
°Tuesday night,
Questions .submitted
as-
sociation .members at e.,Aprl
ieeting roamed in
subject•
blotter to
t r
from religious d a
s ,
1 educe -
tion c
tioi
i t
0
d 4i hn
�P.. e and
Were
well used to explain and
strengthen the stand of modern
educators.
Panel members were
Mrs.
W. G, Cochrane, public chra e
u} '
p c school
trustee; 'Mrs. Hal Hooke, par-
ent representative; Arthur .Idle,.
principal, and. Jelin .Doman
area elementary school inspec-
tor. Moderator was .Joseph
Wooden, South khtron District.
High _...gh 'School teacher,
Test stress?
per be set by "kind, firth,, judic- Standard
chess?
tion mus
,parents"
To answer a question co
cerning stress during examin
tions Mrs. Cochrane said th
preparation for examinatio
had area t
Cher org bearing on wh
not a student wa
under any particular stres
Generally, the group felt that
any stress•placed on pupil
must be used to good advan
tage to prepare them for wha
lies ahead both in higher edt
cation and in their lives aper
from school.
Mr. Idle said in lower grade
examinations were not stresse
but, that their importanc
grew as pupils advanced i
school, When asked abou
marks taken from daily work
Mr, Idle said that from one
third of marks taken in lower
grades, the total decreased.
gradually to grade 13 where
only the final examination is
considered in the student's
standing.
Mr. Goman said parents
.proved that they were more
interested in a mark (such as
could come from a final exam-
ination) than in a grade, "Until
we have a better way to assess
the student's knowledge and
ability, examinations will be' t
with th
r s .
How much discipline?
n-
a
at
ns
e
s
s.
s
t
s
d
e
n
t
Concerning discipline, Mr,
Goman explained that it is
within the law for corporal
punishment to be administered
at school; that naturally discip-
line varies with the personal-
ity and ability of each teacher,
as it does with parents; that
teachers have authority to ex-
pel pupils inextreme cases of
misbehavior; that the standard
expected is that which plight
Message from
Greenway
Br
MRS„C. C WOODBURN
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs, Glen Wood-
burn and family of Galt spent
the weekend with relatives,
° Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinker
and son, of Sarnia, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and 'Mrs. Lloyd Brophey,
The Woman's Association of
t ,e United Church. Have plan-
ned a strawberry and ham sup-
per for Friday, June 23.
Mrs, Peter Gillies of Berk-
ley, 114ich, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Dicks,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lamer,
of Peterboro, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carman Woodburn,
The Berean Bible Class of
the United Church will Hold
their meeting on Friday eve-
ning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, H. Harlton,
WA and WMS
The 'May meeting of the WA
and 1' 4ZS of the United Chu
was held at the home of
Harvey Eagleson with Mrs,
Joe Horner taking the worship
service, the theme being "The
Miracle of Nature" and Mrs.
Horner also read a poem
"Recipe for May",
Plans were m'r.de for a straw-
berry and ham supper to be
held Friday, June 23, An invi-
'ation from Brinsley WA
School. ;uniforms. were con -
Mr. Idle :e x pr•e s s e d .the doned b
thought that discipline, admin- e Y the group,hMrs, •Garb-'
rostered on the spot gene thought that, particularly
lar/
Iv the;]n the last two grades,
teacher, er
was
usually all,
S
of. were nrthey
0
e
w
a d
el
benefit b b
he enefi 'i
4
than When :administer- al, Mrs,
ed later by the principal in his forme was in favour of unit
office. "Even with. some of the that forn all grades,mal1She felt
older Pupils, ,a firm hand that even the s ions L pupils
•e a d all- are clothes -conscious .
plied to the seat;of.the trousers i e. scidns andvthat
uniform
b thes wout
y teacher id
t c �e!provide de a
would p1
be
0
f�'
great benefit." standard of hotter dress' for
b •
Too. fast, too. soon?
Asked if the • :accelerated
child reached: a stage where
he was out of.his
social ee-
1
inept Mrs. Cochrane replied
that such ;a child carried with
him an ability to adjust quick-
ly e all situations. Mrs. Hooke
expressed concern that too
rapid academic progress might
hinder some of the whole de-
velopment of the child,
Mr. Idle e said, a
d, however, that
the accelerated. pupils had
i
s sown social,
behaviour in di-
rect relation to their mental
age. Mr. Wooden wondered if
these children might he enter-
ing g universities too young.
both
boys and girls,
Mr. Wooden suggested that
uniforms in both schools would
promote a goodschool feeling,
1
M.I
r die in ic
d u '
cal training,
i,.ng physi-
cal sanddthat definite
progress towards better Phys-
ic
al fitness could be seen.
"The school is not large enough
to warrant :a special instruct-
or. , Abou
t
10
percent of time.
in school is devoted to the
whole le
subject t
J o
f health,
h
"Yes" to religion
Reig
Religious education in the
school? "Yes", stated Mr. Go -
man. "I don't think children
at this stage are ready to
make any decisions, Religious
If you look at an education can help develop a
of children, all 14 years of age, , respect for religion and stand
you will find a great differ-
ence them in good stead morally."
both in physical and men, "Yes, if it can be done in
an extremely general way,"
said Mrs. Cochrane.
tat development," stated Mr.
Conlan. "When we use stand-
ardized tests in lower grades
we find that there can be as
much as five or six years'
difference among the mental
development in those of the
same chronological age, This
program of acceleration is de-
signed simply to make use of
some of this potential,"
011r, Wooden: "There is hon-
est effort being given to the
'
th
oua
ht
of
individual
students and we ust eagree
that valuable contributions are
given by today's educators."
N ,..,.42 illi .µ . w'ri4i.R.., raw:
Budget from
Biddulph
du
h
A
By MRS. M H. ELSTON
Personal items
Mr, and Mrs, C, Hoonaard
and family were guests on Sun-
day with the former's sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Verhoeven of
London.
.David, Sheila and Wendy
Elston attended the annual
spring revue held in the J. A.
D. McCurdy School on Friday
evening,
Mr. and: Mrs, Lorne Weiberg
and family spent Sunday eve-
ning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Tom Kooy, when their
only son Clayton was celebrat-
ing a birthday.
Miss Phyllis Weiberg spent
the weekend with Miss Cathy
McCleod of Denfield.
Mr. and Mrs. L' Lorne Weiberg
and family called on Mir. and
Mrs. Alvin Fischer, London,
who has been ill, also with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Fischer, Lon-
don.
Miss Shirley Ann Atkinson,
of London, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Atkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan. Elston
spent Monday evening with
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Don
Abbott, Lucan.
Bradley and Jimmy •Gregus,
of Exeter, spent Friday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr, and
Mrs. John Spacek,
Mrs, Jessie Lewis visited
with her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Johnston of Ailsa
Craig.
Miss Dianne Cunningham is
employed during the weekends
at Rether's Restaurant, Exe-
ter, at present,
Mrs. Irene Hicks and son Bill
rat of Olio, Mich. visited during
rfrs. the weekend with ;Mr. and Mrs
George McFalls and• other rel-
atives.
Mrs. Elsie Gibson attended
the War Amputees Association
dinner held at Glen Allan Res-
taurant on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McFall•s,
David and Donald, •spent Sat-
ur ay evening with Mr. and
was,Mrs. Harvey SmithCentralia,
Mr, and Mrs, Don Blair and
family of London visited on.
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Bob
Blair.
read to attend. rthel.r bazaar
and tea on May 12. It was de-
cided to get new floor cover-
ing for the choir gallery. Mrs,
:B, Taylor gave an article on
Stewardship,
Pians were made for the
CGIT mother and daughter
banquet which was held with
Grand Bend OGIT in Grand
Bend 'United Church, May 9
when 'Mrs, Don Irwin Wei% the
speaker,
The roll call was answered
by a plant exchange and a
successful plant sale was held
at the close of the meeting,
The June meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. R.
Whiting.
(Intended ler last week)
Personal items.
Mr, and Mrs, E. 13, McPher-
son of Toronto visited for a
few days last week with vela.
tines.
Miss 'Viola Curds of London
spent .last week with Miss Eve--
lyn Curls and Mr. Manuel
Curls.
Mr, and Mrs, Joe Bodge and
Jeanette of Detroit spent last
weekend with Mrs, Albert Pol.
leek,
Miss Jeanette steeper of
Scarboro spent last weekend
with her parent, Mr, and Mrs,
Bruce Steeper,.
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Mein-
, feldt of Exeter visited last
Stl.tiday with Mr, and ,Mrs, Er-
Vine Eggert,
and Mrs, /loss Pollock
and IMO of Cliatliam spend
la `t Weekend with: leis father,
,. 1i Politick
114 '. �•tilto
> and Mrs, Isar/ l`1`ephew
chid family of Woodstock vis-
tpd last Sunday With Mr, and.
ride Selbourne Ehglish, w
"Yes, if taught by teachers
- who can generalize," Mrs.
Hooke stated, "I don't think a
clergyman could help but be
biased in favour of his own
doctrines."
Mr. Idle's answer was a de-
finite "Yes", "In many cases
it is the only religious educa-
tion many of the children ever
get."
"It is reasonable to assume
that since we live in a pre-
dominantly Christian country
that we should expect to teach
some Christianity in our public
schools," Mr. Wooden stated.
Grade eight texts
In, connection with different
texts u ,
used in. too grade eight
classes, Mr. Idle said this was
done to •gi'
ve variety and pro-
vide comparison. "There are
four or five approved texts in
each subject from which we
may .choose," He stated that
both classes would have equal
examinations in June.
How much control does the
department of education have
over methods and courses of
individual teachers? According
to Mr. Goman, teachers are re-
quired to cover an outline set
forth by the department. The
variations come with interests,
and individual abilities of
teachers.
Mr. Wooden requested and
received questions from .mem-
bers of the audience and for
them Mrs. W. Huntley express-
ed appreciation.
Install executive,
During the business portion
of the meeting, the 1961-62
executive was installed by
Rev. Robert Hiltz. Membefs
are past president, Mrs. P.
Durand; co -presidents. Mrs.
Fred Simmons, Mrs. W. C.
Johnston; vice-presidents, Mrs.
Eric Heywood, Mrs. Ross Tuc-
key; record ing secretaries,
Mrs. Ken McLaughlin, Mrs. Lou
Bailey; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Arnold Lindenfield;
treasurers, Mrs. Don Ecker,
Mrs. Douglas Sweet; elected
members, Mrs. Gerald. God -
bolt, Mrs. George Dobbs, Mrs,
Gordon . McTavish. Mrs. Harold
Skinner, Mrs. Norman Stan -
lake, Mrs. Bill Higgins, Mrs.
Gerald Campbell, Mrs, John
Ladies host I Letter Froin
to immigra
The May meeting of th
was held at the home of Airs
Karl Guenther on Wed
evening. Mrs, Boss Pickering
and Mrs. Earn. Ratz were in
ch
ar a�
e fde n •
t! s. •s
1 vo o >, . Br ,
M tc
t e
Cann of Exeter ,favored with
Sobs,,
Rev. R. S. Hiltz introduced
Airs R. 'Maksimovic of •the ,faro-!
it being n
Y i sponsored
b tl
y le
three churches, Main Street
Exeter, Crediton and Shipka
and assisted her with her;
language prablems,.
The president conducted the
business and l
n a committee to
t e
was.
appointed 1P .rated to make arrange.;'
rents for the bazaar and tea.'
Mrs. Ross Love .and. Mrs.
Karl Guenther were in charge
of the social hour.
Personal items 1
i`fr, Jimmie Sweitzer is . re.. L
ently walking with crushes'
after breaking his ankle i
accident during' a ball g
school,
nt � Brinsley
IPKA;
By GORDON MORLEY
e 1YA . l ea'3e leee,i
nestle•,; ,Personal items
y Mr, Ross Amos
weekend wa.
trip to Ottawa.
Mrs
• Bert e $101'
t 1
di e
c and
Clarence Sholtlice of Exet
former residents of this
triet, spent Thursday wi
friends in this vicinity,,
Mr. Ai. a ,
And ' 'ixs.
11 Donald d Heti
spent the weekend With A
and Mrs, Jack Trevithick an
family,
The Woman's Federation
Brinsley United Church a
holding n,, a bazaar aara
a the ie ch
on Friday, May 12. Mrs. Ken
neth Hick of Ailsa Craig is
be the guest speaker for 1
°Petting ceremony,
Jacqueline .Lewis visited th
past t
weekend end width Mrs, Da
Lewis so
f Ailsa lsa
Craig.
ran .
Miss Betty Morley has a
eepted a position in London,
n an
:Personal. items
Mr, and Mrs, William. Has -
keit visited with Mr. Cecil. Ell-
wood, last Friday evening,
Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Armstrong
rid Larry of Clandeboye spent
ast Saturday evening with 11f'r,
nd Mrs, Goldwin Glenn,
Mrs, George P'rest visited re-
ently with Mrs, Dan Lewis of
Ailsa Craig,
Mr, and Mrs, Roy Hodgens
isited with Mr. and 'Mrs.
oug. Lewis and family last
uesday evening.
Mr, and. Mrs, Ronald Hooper
London visited last Sunday
th Mrs, Hooper's parents,
r. and Mrs. Stewart Wither.
eon.
Mr. Harvey Hodgins, a dele-
te
from i St
, Marys Anglican
lurch, was a representative
a ineeting held in London
1 Monday,
Air, and Mrs. Lloyd..Odd of
ndoli spent Sunday with Mr.
cit Ellwood.
Tally from this vicinity
tight large quantities of smelt
ich
were goodquality.
r, Richard hittarre-
g
ped home
from.
St.
Ca
the -
es after visiting his parents,
WI
Parents see
Cub. action
The 1.st Exeter Cubs "B"
1'ack ,held their annual Par-
a
Night on Tuesday n ht
2
a at :lie Scout House,, when J
parents attended,
r
A ,
ltwa
vs
in
to
h form om,
of:
ii
a
n-
er,fnual meeting and the parents.
dis- looked. in on instru t
. I c zo7t clas-
th, ses in compass, highway safe-
ty rules and semaphore..
New
e
y ,,
. rafdc-
I' i
eI1C
ad
b e
Y .._ ,
saver
pre, e
I
t,
s nt
4 P
e e
to
Do
1 .d
! n C
amp'kell, John
l Godbolt, Jefl Carroll, Jim Gif•
i ford, Gordon ;Page, John
of `Lelader,
re Leaders of "B" Pack are
c.
c J -
a
h jean _ T r .
aw
.o
1. Cub
a
I
.._,.m steT
Max-
n-, .
•" !ne ;Reeder, Assistant Cubinss-
to ter, Ted Wilson and Greg
1'he Times•Adyocate, .ibiaY 11, 1961
Cad! suspends sentence
•
,.Contintied from page 1
He told the .girl
of the
"mess" he was in, but told her
11 be was not "actually married."
fSl has
ie no divorce •
et.
The
Y �
letter e er
was ....
dated Decem'be'r 7,
1. .
9§0
Whetstone said i
mail the letter an he d. d not
h d stated that
e never knew his wife was
:previously 'mar married reed. anti Feb,1 ,
.ruary 27, at which time he
sought legal advice,
at
n
to
e de
1 d fo
a n r kat .st week)
Mrs. Roy illorenz spent sev-
eral days last week visiting
with Telatives and friends in
Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Fes- a
sold, of London, were Satur- 1
day visitors with Mr, Fassold's a
sister, Mrs. Milton Ratz, and
mother, Mrs. Philip Fassold, c
Mrs, Arthur Finkbeiner is i
presently visiting It .the home
of her daughter.`'and son -in-' w'
law, Dr and ?drs, C. B, Sand -,1)
ers at Welland. j T
Mrs. Charles Goodman, De.!
troit, is visiting this week with ' of
the Morenz families, wi
Mrs. Mabel Desjardine spent' 71I
Sunday evening with her t sl)
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs, Earl Little 'and fam- i ga
ily at the Haig Farm. I CI
Mr. and Mrs, Andy Keogh, , at
of Lucan, were Sunday evening • las
visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Pickering and Terry. Lo
Miss Gertrude Ratz, of Lon-. Ce
don, spent the weekend at the' A
home of her brother, Mr. Earl ea
Ratz. Mrs. Ratz and family, 1wh
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lippert' M
and family, of Parkhill, visit- tu.
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, rin
Stuart
Swei
tzar
and
family.
'
l
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Keyes''
and Carolyn, of Welland, were
weekend visitors with Mr, ands
Mfrs. Ross Love and Kathryn
and Mr. Mansell Hodgins at!
Harpley. Miss May Hodgins re-
turned home with them, after!
visiting for two weeks.
Miss Ilona Kayes and Mr,
Bruce 'Keyes ,spent the week -1
end with their cousins, the
Hardy family, at :Lucan,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ratz
attended the MacDonald4Mc-1
Linchey wedding at Parkhill, 1
girls,on Saturday. Misses Katherine1
and Barbara Ratz were flower'
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller oft
Detroit and Mr, and Mrs. Gor-
don Longman, Delores, Doug-
las and Robert of Port Credit
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Ratz and family
and attend:ed the wedding also.
Miss Delores Longman was one
of the ibridesmaids.
Harness, Cub Instructors.
n ..
e.,
Kin to stage
Burke; auditors, Mrs, L. Tur-
vey, Mrs, T. Vickerman: staff
representatives, Mrs. Heimrick,
Miss Doupe,
Mrs. tes'
e
attendances ward/ for the eve-
ning.ass won lAn accordion solo was
played by Alfred Aquilina.
Mrs, Durand expressed
thanks to members for the co-
operation she had received
during her two years as presi-
dent of the group. She said she
had found the job both inter-
esting and rewarding,
R
army Y dr eve
Exeter Kinsmen will conduct
this year's Red Shield Appeal
for the Salvation Army,
Kinsmen will stage a house-
to-house blitz in Exeter on
Thursday, May 18.
The local service club seeks
an objective of $1,000 to assist
the army, whose national ob-
jective is $2,715;00 this year.
The funds are required to meet
operating deficit on the army's
social service institutions car-
ing for all kinds of human
need, and sheltering thousands
of less fortunate Canadians.
In ,charge of the local cam-
paign is Art Clarke, Kinsmen
vice-president,
Mr. and. Mrs, Harold Whit-
tard,
Plan bazaar
The ladies of Brinsley United D
Church held their morithly1 hea
meeting in the church base der
ment last Tuesday. whi
Plans were made for a ba con
zaar which is to be held soon,!ye
The theme of the
was 'Mother's Day,' program I fin.
Girl testifies
When her lawyer asked her
'f
i Whetstone knew she had ad'a
had
a baby, the girl replied, "yes,"
"Did Whetstone know
were married?" Le. you
Lerner
tinned "Yes," she replied. defense lawyer then pro-
duced a baby book the girl
had kept:on her first child,
She stated that it had been left
on the dresser in their apart.
merit in Exeter. "I only put it
away when his mother came
to see us," she said.
She also reported that she
had a drawer full, of baby
clothes in her dresser.
Lerner pointed out to the
court that "the girl is imma-
ture in appearance and con-
duct and is not getting any
help from anyone around
home,"
lie said she had;been under"
the doctor's care in ;the fall i
and had taken an overdose
20 pills on one occasion. H
said that Whetstone and a
orderly from RCAF Station
Centralia had assisted the gir the time, without consulting
a doctor.
The London lawyer said she
had been asleep for four days
following the overdose of pills.
The girl stated that Magoffin
had asked her to go back with
him and she was "going to
see if it will go,"
Hold closed session
Chief C. H. MacKenzie and
Page
3
PC Cecil Gibbons .conducted'
t e invesigation,
Fine ,enlpioyera.
Two employers. were c'�
0
it
viet
ed for
failing a
tial to 0
g ,produce
records for inspectors under
the Unemployment Insurance
Act,
William Pfaff, C.i''editon, wh..
ci
Pleaded :guilty, d 1
1 required ui e'
r
� d o
�,nl
$50,Q0 to provide enough stamps
for two :employ os- who bad
been unable to •obtain tltelr
books from him. Because it wars
a second offenee, the mails-
t!
..ate i '
rid a
iC�- to
d
he.could ould
impose
a
,fine of $500,. ,a tail Cerin of
six months or both. However,
o remanded sentence for '
weeks, instructing Pfaffto •
two
his books up to date. get
Martin L. McIntyre, Exeter,
egging contractor, w h o s e
b .ol
o ds were up to date but who
ailed to be „available after he
vas notified by register'
.ail of the inspector's visit,
as fined $15 and costs.
Other convictions included:
eon Triebner, RR 1 Hensall.
10 and costs for unsafe ve-
idle; Peter J. Brewer, Len-
on, $15 for travelling 50 in a.
Q mph zone.
Jo
f
m
w
L
11
d
3
LSMFT
of '60 FORD 4 -door Ranchwagon,
e automatic $2700
n '60:FORD 6 - cylinder, 2 - door
' radio, whitewalls, only 8,300
l l miles $2400
1'60 FALCON Sedan, radio, 2000
'58 CHEV Sedan 6-e in
radio, whitewalls, 2 Pone . $ 60,
''58 CHEV Coach, 6-cyl. $ 0
$1550
57
F
Y.
1 FORD Fairlane Sedan,:V-8,
I automatic, 2 -tone $1500
1'59 'VAUXHALL Velox Sedan,
radio, only 15,000 miles $1400
'57 CHEV Sedan, V-8, auto-
matic, 2 -tone $1350
'56 FORD Sedan, automatic
$1100
58 SIMCA 2 -door Hardtop, low
mileage $1100
55
FORA Coach, automatic,
radio, above average $1000
'53 FORD Coach ,. ,. $400
'53 CHEV Coach .._ $200
uring the course of the
ring, the magistrate or -
ed the court cleared, at
ch time he conducted
sultation with the two aw law-
s and Mr.
and, Mrs. 'Magof-
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Griffin Thomas
FURNITURE
"ITALIAN" LADDER BACK
SIDE CHAIRS
Woven Seats
Black Show Wood
Low Back $13.95
High Back $18.95
GRAND BEND PHONE 137W
DOERR'S
We specialize in Blue Brand
Quality Fresh Meets -- Beef,
Pork, Lamb, Grade 'A' Fresh
Poultry.
PHONE 140 ZURICH
ERSMAN'S
BAKERY
"MOTHER'S DAY
CAKES
Order Early
Main St. EXE'I ER Ph, 388:
BE SURE TO SEE THIS
WEEK'S SPECIAL
5 -PIECE
CHROME SUITE
$49.00
DINNEY
FURNITURE
PHONE 20 EXETER
EXETER
ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC FENCERS
CHECKED FREE.
Complete tine of
TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Repairs to All Makes
of TV and 'Radio
462 Main St. S. Phone 723
Gingerich's
SALES AND SERVICE
Electric & Gas Appliances
Plumbing' �.. keefing
Electric hi Contrectfng
Electrical Repairing
ZURICH SEAFORTH
Phone 34 Phone 585
ROGERS MAJESTIC
'61 21'" TABLE MODEL TV
$199.00 — Less With Trade
'61 234 CONSOLE
$239.00 Less With Trade
See Our Complete Stock
of TV's at
Sandy Elliot
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
444 MAIN ST, PHONE 476
MacMillan's
STEEL
CASH BOXES
$6.95
With strong key lock.
PHONE 37 EXETER
TIEMAN'S
Hardware &
Furniture
Plumbing •* Tinsmithing
Coal * Electrical Work
,Oil Furnaces * Cement'
PHONE 8 DASHWOOD
ZIMME R'S
RADIO 8i TV SERVICE
ADMIRAL &
ROGERS MAJESTIC TV
PRICED FROM $169.00
PHONE 4 DASHWOOD
Is this your home?
K q
:A-<. : .ti..Ym:;.°6L.kRvu..vi.v
It you rive in this house, call The T -A office (770) and
you will receive FREE a $5,00 purchase order good at enc
of the places of business shown here.
WIN A KODAK BROWNIE
CAMERA
Yes, you � might
_LL
Yes, the stores ghtedine a Brownie Movie Comore. Simply
your free coupons.
MONTH OF MAY
PERM SPECIAL
Reg. 12,50
Reg. $12,50, Now , Now $10.00
Reg, $10,00, Now $ 8.50
Reg. $ 740, Now $ 6.00
Silh.
c�uette
HAIR FASHION
Men. Frl, 0.6, Sat, 9'.'t2
Tues. et Thurs, Eveninaa .,
Exeter Phones 658
Radfords
GENERAL STORE
32-oz.
JAVE 23c
2Q -oz.
.,. 39c
CREDi''ON
Breakfast Club,
234-6334
C:_:wvTti.,d,Yr.ltiirn• &S
EVERY
STORE
will give away one free
camera
MAKE SURE YOUR
COUPONS ARE IN
Centralia
Farm's Supply
Ltd,
Nowt Complete Line
BUILDERS'
Hardware
MR, HOWARD GeWDR'v'
Grand Bend
MR. ALLAN LOUNDE
Grand Bend
Centralia
GENERALSTORE
BEEF STEW OR CORN
o( BEEF HASH, 15 OZ,, 2t0'.
3 BATH -SIZE PALMOLIVE
FOR 12o
Frame Osbornsx, Prop.
CENTRALIA AC 8.6942 J AC 8.6816 CENTRALIA
1
Radclife
bttUdS
J� S. Radcliffer Phm,a
EA 1=4792 LUCAI
COMPLETE
DRUG STORE
SE RV IC E
Dori
mith
SERVICE
* Yune'titts
* Reed Service •
WelttlttB
G608year, 1;iressfofie tires
Front end Servide
BA 7.4274 LUCAi