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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-11-11, Page 6TheVital of your Personal Banking Needs The normal clay-by-day personal banking needs of most Cana- dians are covered by three essential banking services. At the Bank of Montreal we are geared to give you complete, person- alized service in these three vital areas. ACCUMULATING: Your B of M Savings Account is the ideal place to save money for travel, education, down payment on a house, major household purchases. BORROWING: Thousands of Canadians borrow money at the Bank of Montreal for all kinds of worthwhile purposes from buying a car to building a basement playroom. MIMING: Paying by cheque is the safe, convenient, modern way to take care of your bills and avoid the dangers of cash transactions. ONLY AN ORGANIZATION LIKE THE BANK OF MONTREAL OFFERS YOU THESE THREE VITAL SERVICES Why not visit your neighbourhood B of M branch today and pick up your copy of our booklet, "21 Ways you can use the B of ilf", BANK OF MONTREAL e4,44.,e4 9(4,:w 6444 Convenient Branches Travel Services Banking by Mail Money Orders Safekeeping Facilities Foreign Exchange Transactions Buying and Selling Securities and many others "MY BAN B° TO 3M1[1 eN 011140144'S Exeter Branch: CHARLES SMITH, Mgr. Offices also at Centralia, Crediton, Dash wood, Grand Bend, Hensall, Locals, Zurich ta:aan. Pao* 8 Times-Advocate, November 11, 1965 Fiensall By MRS, MAUDE REDDEN MRS. ARCHIE MacGREGOR Teams compete at Exeter Two teams of bowlers from the Legion Auxiliary participated in the Legion Bowling Tourna- ment in the Bowling Alley, Exe- ter, Wednesday, Nov, 3. Mrs. Roy Smale was p. consolation winner, Attending were Mrs. Wrn.For- rester, Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs. Wrn. Smale, Mrs. W. Bell, Mrs. liar- old Campbell, Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Roy Smale, Mrs. G. Bis- back, Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. 5, Rannie, Mrs. Garnet Allan. Mrs. CaMeron won the door prize, Wirs,Forrester,Mrs. Munn and Mrs. Horton were penny sale winners, and Mrs. Allan won a bingo prize. A turkey sapper in the Exeter Legion Hall was much enjoyed. South Huron WI meeting The fall board meetingof South Huron District WI was held in the Legion Hall, Hensall, Monday afternoon Nov. 8. The president Mrs. Fred Beer chaired the meeting. Roll call of the nine branches showed 18 present. Mrs. Ervin Rader's report of the Area Con- vention held in Stratford Nov. 2 and 3 was given by Mrs. Schenk. Mrs. Leonard Strong gave Mrs. Scott's report of the HuronCoun- ty Rally held in Walton Oct. 4. Mrs. James Drummond, over- all chairman in charge of the ploughing match project, an- nounced a meeting to be held Nov. 15 at 8:30 pm in the Agri- culture Rooms, Clinton, to dis- cuss plans. The presidents of the branches met to discuss plans. The next meeting is to be held the first Tuesday in April 1966. Santa on hand for opening Santa will be on hand for the opening of the new upstairs toy- land of Drysdale Crest Hardware in Hensall November 16. To mark the occasion free coffee and do- nuts will be available with candy canes for the children. Visitors will be given a pre- view of some 1,500 new toys during the evening. Doors open at '7:00 p.m. By MRS. NORMAN LONG The fourth meeting of the Kip- pen Keen Klippers was held at the home of Mrs. George Clifton. Cord piping and bias binding were demonstrated. The fifth meeting was -held at the home of Mrs. Esther Wright. All girls practiced putting on facing. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Orville Workman. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Lome Schneider and children of Stratford visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sch- neider's father, Mr. Robert Thomson. Mrs. W. L. Mellis and Mrs. Alex McGregor were delegates from Huronview, Clinton, Thurs- day at Hotel London in connec- tion with work for the "home for the aged." PERSONALS Mrs. Gordon Schwalm hes re- turned from Clinton Hospital, where She underwent surgery. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Broadley and, Susan of Marlette, Mich., were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh McE wen, Malcolm and C atharine, Mrs. Edna Corbett spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick of Hay- field visited recently with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. George Parker and family. Mrs. Jennie parsons of Exeter has accepted employment in"Ir- win's Ladies' Wear" in Hensall. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland of Clinton were recent visitors with the latter's parents, mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Bradley. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Chapman of St. Marys spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Rod. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Busche of London were weekend visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Bert Horton. A 21-year old Hensall man raised "some reasonable doubt" in the mind of Magistrate Glenn Hays, QC in Clinton Court on Wednesday, and the charge of having liquor in a place other than his residence was dismissed against George A. Maxwell. Cpl. Roy Oesch, Clinton, tes- tified he stopped the Maxwell car in the early hours of October 13 because there was no light over the licence plate. Pesch said that to his knowledge either Maxwell or the other occupant in the Maxwell car had been drinking, as a full, uncapped bot- Was life long Usborne resident William J. Homey, 81, died suddenly while walking onsimcoe Street on which he lived, Friday, November 5. Mr. Barney had been a resident of Exeter for the past 19 years, having farmed in the Kippen area for 45 years before retiring to Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Homey, the former Margaret Ferguson, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in July 1955 and their diamond anniversary in July of this year. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Arnold (Irma) Gackstetter of Guelph; one sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Motz and five grandchildren. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis at the Hopper- Hockey funeral home, Exeter, on Monday, November 8 with inter- ment in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs Nor- man and Russell Ferguson, Bruce Cann, Albert Collingwood, Ernie Horney and Gordon Brown. Taut 70ied Mr. Maurice Quance entertain- ed at the Thamesville Senior Citi- zens Club meeting Wednesday afternoon. He was accompanied on the piano by Mr. W. C. Foster. Mrs. Bruce Cann talked by phone with her family in Holland Wednesday having received word of the death of her brother Wiatse Vanderlei in Leu warden, Holland. Legion Zone Cl bowling A total of 24 area bowling teams participated in the fourth annual Legion Ladies Invitational Bowling Tournament that was held at the Exeter Bowling Lanes last Wednesday afternoon. After the tourney which was won by Wingham, the ladies attended a presentation banquet at the Exet- er Legion Hall. The first place Wingham squad walked off with both the Molson's and the Louella Hall Trophies while their top bowler Helen Casemore captured the high single with a 303 game and also won the door prize. A team from Mitchell finished in the runner-up position while Strath- roy, Lucan, Clinton and Exeter rounded out the first six teams. Members of the sixth place Exeter bowlers included captain Marion Frayne along with Gladys Bierling, Ellen Knight, Carrie Norry, Geraldine Smith and Dor- othy Marks. Gladys Bierling finished sec- ond to Casemore in the high single category while Exeter's peg Hunter-Duvar took the high triple award with 678. Irma Heartley of Clinton was runner- up to Mrs. Hunter-Duvar. The Legion Ladies will hold another tournament in Seaforth next May. tie of ale was in clear view on the floor boards of the car. Maxwell acting in his own be- half testified under oath that he did not know the bottle was there. He explained it might have been wedged under the front seat of the car since three weeks ago when he was charged with a drinking infraction. Maxwell said he had vowed at that time he would never again carry alcohol in his car. In announcing the dismissal, Magistrate Hays said, "It is very close to the line but I am going to give him the benefit of the doubt. I am impressed with the defendant's manner of testimony." An Exeter man, Alvin Gould, was fined $40 and costs of $7.50 when he pleaded guilty to a charge of having liquor in a place other than his residence. Beer was found in the car when Gould was stopped for speeding on Huron Street West. He had been drinking at the time. Crown Attorney William Coch- rane noted that Gould had been involved in several serious traf- fic infractions prior to this liquor charge, some of them also in- volving liquor. Crediton news Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Galloway and Mr. & Mrs. Don Entwistle of London attended an in me- moriam held in Glebe Collegiate Ottawa for Mr. Ward Allen. LAC and Mrs. Larry Kipling and girls returned home this week after being stationed at the RCAF Air Weapons Unit on the Island of Sardinia near Italy. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Lang of De- troit are visiting with them here. F/L and Mrs. Robert Graham of Centralia visited here with F/O and mrs. Dale Appel, F/O and Mrs. John Haurylak, F/L and Mrs. Ron Beed and F/L Art Flath. Mr. & Mrs. Don Mahoney and daughter of Gait visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Sam King. Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Faist and family of Waterloo visited Mrs. Mary Faist in Exeter and called on friends in town Sunday. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mrs. Maurice MacDonald was hostess Tnesday afternoon for the Guild meeting, Mrs. Hugh Davis, president, was in cnarge, Following the devotional period plans were made for the annual dance and euchre to be held in the Lucan arena Dec. 10. A bale of new and used cloth- ing and other articles was packed and shipped to the Rev. Stanley T.o m e s, St. peter's Anglican Church, Big Trout Lake, Ontario. At the close of the meeting the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mrs. Hugh Davis with refreshments, PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Mar- lyn, Exeter, Mr. Larry Greenlee is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, where he underwent surgery Wednesday for an injured arm, a result of becoming caught in the power take off of the corn elevator. Mrs. Bob Kelly, London, was Sunday guest with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barker. The men of the congregation of St. Patrick's Church have worked late each evening in reno- vating the parish hall prior to extending the heating system. Mr. & Mrs. Bert Carroll and Martha, Detroit, and Mrs. Albert Carroll of Windsor spent several days this past week with Mr, & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Lucan. Friday evening they were joined by Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll and Sunday by Mr. & Mrp.GOrdon Maines and Elizabeth, Mitchell, Mr. & Mrs. Jack McKinley, Pt. Huron, Miss Alice Mathes, Wat- ford, and Mr. & Mrs. Harry Noels, Forest. Mrs. Arnold Cunningham was hostess Saturday evening to a group of friends and neighbours for a birthday party for Mrs. Wally Nace, Lucan, and her hus- band, Arnold. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys visited Sunday with the for- mer's mother, Mrs. Mary John- son, London, and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Lake, Hyde Park. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins were guests Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald and Sunday With Mr. & Mrs. Caldwell, Shcir en. s. Mrs. Earl Greenlee, d z Mr, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall, and Mr. & Mrs. Ilugh Davis, Heather and Michael visited with Larry Greenlee at Victoria Hospital, London, Sunday. Now is the time to prepare lawns This is the time of year when we put away the lawn mower and forget about the lawn. Horticul- turists with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture give the fol- lowing auggeations to help bring your lawn through the winter in good condition. Don't cut the lawn short at this time of the year; moderately long grass allows aeration and provides insulation for the roots. Winter-killing may take place in lawns which are subjected to low temperatures, and which lack adequate snow cover or are ex- Bridge scores High scores at the Exeter Du- plicate Bridge Club onThuraday, November 4 for N-S players were won by Robert Drummond and Wes Watson; Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert McDowell; E-W players, W. G. Huntley; John Capling; Mae Musten and Jean Demers. Games are held each Thursday evening at 7:45 at the Exeter Legion Hall. A broker was originally a retailer of goods belonging to another, posed to cold, drying winds. Leaves should be raked ()Heed not left lying on the lawn. Other- wise, the grass will be smother- ed. Injury often occurs when traffic is allowed across frozen turf, Severe damage can occur if a sheet of ice such as a skating rink for children lies on the turf for long periods, particularly if the turf is not frozen before.the ice is formed. Snow mold occurs frequently on lawns. The fungus becomes active at near freezing temper, atures when there is ample mois- tare such as melting snow or rain, and is particularly active in the spring. Applying fungicidal prepara,- tionp recommended for brown patch in late fall before the win.. ter snowfall{ and as soon as thp snow thaws in the spring, is n good method of control. 7.50114 tubeless and your old tire This rugged herringbone tread is an old favourite that's still mighty popular. Safety-checked casings, same tread rubber as new tires. Lifetime Guarantee on workmanship and materials. 7.50/14 tubeless and your old tire ($2.00 extra for whitewall) This recap has the same de- sign, tread width and depth as the newest Suburbanites. Latest rubber compounds are put on safety-checked casings. Lifetime Guaran- tee on workmanship and materials. 7.50/14 tubeless and your old tire ($2.00 extra for whitewall) Now—steel wire embed- ded in the tread supplies greater traction on all slick, slippery roads. 60,000 needle-sharp edges actu- ally give 44% more start- ing traction on ice. Lifetime Guarantee on workmanship and materials. 7.50/14 tubeless and your old tire Your best winter tire invest- ment! Here's the famous Suburbanite design—tested and proved for unsur- passed traction and service. Lifetime Guarantee on workmanship and mate- rials. No limit road hazard guarantee. Hensall man acquitted in magistrate's court for Winter Tires WE'VE GOT THE BIG CHOICE Al! sizes, All types, All designs, New, used and retread. `SPECIAL' $9.95 WINTER RETREADS SUBURBANITE $11 4.95 RETREADS a WIRE GRIP $ SUBURBANITE RETREADS THE FINEST GOODYEAR $ 2 4 5 SUBURBANITES tv‹,i ana vo•cm tre,i t:Pt CNICZP,'417,4 =2'4 t:ItZ7411:i..itt:Ni'VVit'V.Vt11,7e4.04XCV.4,1.1.11'N.0214 q'S Cr't6 WciC:NiA101:ME c 4it:MIt?"4 aNtlaNCsr?grevAivmtivt,;;NtiR,(41 N t:ilferzqg =NI tvkl ca?,t,svive:11;;;;;,,vhissx7,1.4i 6 0 Ot, it,410 it. op 0 , 0 ifirsair ONta *- 04tb Pig0 4P V 235-0585 MANY ITEMS HALF PRICE AND LESS 442 Main South Exeter wzgkz•w.?a Nia.V44;atipiimYa?sizs • t‘i,ea. )s'o ;viz ;`,d 074S SSGa 0,e ti `}zt4 ;')04 VM4 Vila Op.M ;`mtl) t:hZ has ;US 014:5 Nt4 03;k11.;i:OLV.Q;VA cywM .0•0 0):0 `7'4Z 64-0 *, ELLIOTis FURNITURE Warehouse and Basement are FULL Take it off our hands Selling out to the walls would like all outstanding accounts settled before DEC. 10 Freezers s Refrigerators • Ranges • Washers Dryers • Dishwashers • Chesterfields • Space Savers • Carpets • Vacuum Cleaners • End Tables Dinette Suites • Chrome Sets • Bedroom Suites Coffee Tables • Mattress• es, all sizes and prices baby Carriages • Cribs Play Pens • Desks • Tea Kettles • Chairs • Tele- vision Sets • Toasters Radios w Lamps • Mir. rors • MANY ITEMS AT HALF PRICE • Every- thing must go • Make us an offer • If it is reasonable, it is yours • We have a basement full and a warehouse full • If you do not see what you want, ask for it. WE'VE GOT THEM! W I SAFETY SPIKE TIRES WHEELS 112 PRICE! Make Spring and Fall tire changing easier and faster. Take advantage Of our Half- Price wheel sale when you buy any Goodyear winter tire, Ask us for details. NEWBY TIRE AND BATTERY 242 Main North Exeter 235-0330 S Before you buy winter tires, see the revolutionary new Safety Spike tire by Goodyear. Over 100 tungsten carbide "spikes" in the tread grip on slippery roads. Stop faster! Start fast- er! Have greater control on ice . in snow. Don't buy winter tires until you see the new Safe- ty Spike. (Also available in retreads,)