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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-09-24, Page 10Fage 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 English Reg. $2.60 DYNATONE MUFFLERS Reg. $5.85 to $7.95 10% Off! CHROME SPOTLIGHTS Genuine Casco and Perfection List $27.00 Special $15.95 SEALED HEADLIGHTS Genuine Glass-Back Units Reg. $1.49 « Sale $1.34 Cleaners and Polishers Good Bargains In. Simoniz And Other Brands TOP GRADE CHAMOIS 21x20 SALE $1.98 SHOCK ABSORBERS Houdaille - Hercules, Gabriel 20% Off! From CHEV From CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Plymouth, Dodge, Desoto, Chrysler From $5.95 to $12.50 MUFFLER SPECIALS! And Tail Pipes Mufflers To Fit Any And All Vehicles At Save-sational Prices!. FORD $5.95 to $7.15 AND PONTIAC $5.75 to $6.95 Sports & Auto Supply a With Stainless Steel Double Tub • “Human Hand” Washing Action REG. $159.00 VALUE You Get A Free Chance To Win This WONDERFUL WASHER Ron Westman s E DEE ■ ■■ 9h Washer For Every Purchase Of $1.00 During Our Anniversary Sale! SEAT COVERS PLASTICIZED FIBRE Complete Sets Reg. $9.95 to $13.95 SARAN, Complete Sets Reg. $17.95 to $34.95 Reduced 15% ALL KINDS MIRRORS Sides, Fender, Door Top, Inside Visor For Trucks and Cars 20% Off With Every Motorolo Or Electrohome Radio SALE PRICE $69.95 You Get Extra ONE SET OF GENUINE AUTO-LITE SPARK PLUGS Topics From CHROME HOOD ORNAMENTS EXHAUST EXTENSIONS ECHO CANS All 25% Off! SPARK PLUG SPECIAL Auto-Lite Champion AC Regular 900 SALE 600 EACH IGNITION SETS Standard Blue Streak and Ampco 20% Off Sample : 49-51 Ford Points Reg. $1,35 SALE $L09 Cash and Carry (NO TRADE-INS) 600.16 General Brigadier ON SALE ONLY $14.95 670.15 General Brigadier ON SALE ONLY $17.95 Batteries 1S-PLATE Sate $12.35 Exchange 17-PLATE LOW FORD Sale $16.15 Exchange 17-PLATE Sale $15.95 Exchange 17-PLATE HIGH FORD Sale $16.45 Exchange H. J. CORNISH * CO Cooper, Topics From By MISS JANE DYKEMAN By MRS. C. J. PATON FARM PROFIT BUILDERS by GOODYEAR LOOK FOR THIS “HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY When Worming YourL. "Get Them All Parkhill, is a AUTHORIZED GOOD/VEAR DEALER Poultry boy, Atkinson relatives of Lanx- with her Maurice Mr, and the the their re home in id Mrs. Sunday Pym of Mr. Fri- i Ser- held the B.A., of Owen spent the Marriage isn’t a lottery, be cause in a lottery, you can win once in a while! PHONE: 153W INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES & SERVICE . Mr. and A. Kilmer Fowlie, of MARATHON TRUCK TIRES Cut truck tire costs from the start with the Good year Marathon! It’s bar gain priced . . . guaran teed, built to give long service. Let us weight your tractor tires with Solution 100 ! It makes any tractor tire work better! Ends periodic infla tion checks by assur ing constant, correct tire pressure. call- Mrs. They don’t build houses up from the roll them onto the base. This halves, trucked into town Donald G. Banting INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1928 DOMINION LIFE PISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Auto - Fire - Wiiidstoyin - Casualty, etc. - BE SURE . . , INSURE! Insurance Is A Full-Time Business WitlpThis Agency Office Main Street, Lucan----Phone 216 Comments About Clandeboye Second Line In Biddulph By-MRS. H. ELSON You do more and better work in less time when you use the best, yet you pay no more! Here are just 4 farm profit builders from our complete lineup! SUPER SURE-GRIP TRACTOR TIRE News pf Elimville B.v MBS. ROSS SKINNER T Creditor! By MRS. J. WOODALL Women’s Institute Meet Theme of the Crediton men’s Institute meeting for texnber was Citizenship and Meeting was held in thecation. United Church School auditorium with was the questions, not, why not?* sex* commented a man thinketh so is he”. S. King reported on Canada and Mrs. Robert Reid’s report on the District Annual held in Hen sail was read by president, Mrs. R. Motz, who also presided for business meeting. It was decided to enter exhibits at Exetei' Fair. Au invitation to meet with Sea forth ins meeting being Im vitations societies Family Night will be held November, when a pot-luck per will be served. Mrs. E. Lamport was in charge of program. Mrs. P. Schenk played two violin solos, accom panied by her mother, Mrs. S. Dundas. An interesting pageant, “Canadians All”, was convened by Mrs. Lamport and Mrs. E. Neil. Hostesses were Mrs. Lam port. Mrs. Neil, Mrs. W. Haist, Mrs. W. Katz, Mrs. Molitor, Mrs. L. Gaiser and Mrs. J. Morrissey. Aixn ivorsai'y Services Anniversary services will be held in the United Church on Sunday next. Rev. Norman Mc Leod of Kippen will he guest preacher and services wil be held at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. and will be held on Standard Time. Personal Items Mrs. Dorah Gaiser and daugh ter, Miss Gladys Gaiser, R.N., and Miss Elvetta .Myers, of Den ver, Col., visited last week with Mrs. Gaiser’s sister, Mrs. Henry Haist, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. Hendrick, and with her two brothers, Mr, William Gaiser and Mr. John Gaiser, at the lat ter’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hill of Au- gres, Mich., spent several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill. Mr. William H. Smith is a pa tient in St. Joseph's Hospital,' London, and will undergo an operation this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Insley of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Insley of Exeter were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Insley on Sunday. F lo w e r s in the Evangelical U.B. Church on Sunday morning were in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. John K. Schroeder, formerly of Detroit, and were placed by members of their fam ily, who were present from De troit and Cedar Springs for the morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Schroedei’ were members of the Crediton Church before going to Detroit to reside. Mrs. Mary Faist spent several days recently in St. Thomas. Celebrate Anniversary Congratulations and good wishes go out to Mr, and Mrs. John Smith, who on Sunday cele brated the sixty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. The event was marked by a family dinner, served in theix- home, by mem bers of their family, who were all present fox- the occasion in cluding Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Spar ling of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Finkbeiner, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Morlock, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith and Eldon Smith, and grandsons, Gerald Smith, Donald Finkbeiner and Clare Sparling, and great-grand son, Allaxx Sparling. Rev. and Mrs. Molix- were invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who are 88 and 83 years respectively, are enjoying fairly good health and continue to live on the farm, which has been taken ovei* by their son, Eldon. They received m any congratulatory messages, phone calls and gifts. a large attendance. Boll call responded to by answering “Do you vote Mrs, Lloyd on the motto, stitute for their October was accepted. October stitute visiting month, in- are being sent to nearby to meet with Crediton. in sup- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Melville Gunning of Whalen. Miss Donna March of London spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr- and Mrs. Philip March, and also attended the Skiuher-Pym wedding in Elim- ville United Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and family of Crediton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Carol • Ann and Mr. an Philip Murch visited on with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin : Exeter. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin* Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and family were Sunday evening din ner guests with Mr. and Mrs, Donald Parsons of Hensail. Mrs. Ed, Johns of Exeter visit ed on Monday with Mr, and Mrs. 0elmer Skinner. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS H. J. Cornish, L, F. Cornish, D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT News of Sunshine By MRS- WILLIAM DICKEY ROLL-ON HOUSE foundation these days, they house was built in two separate on large traitors and placed on the foundation by use of rollers and a wire reel. The home is on Albert Street and is owned by Exeter optometrist Norman Martin. T-A Photo Hay Council Seeks Drain Debentures Hay township council is apply ing to the Ontario Municipal Board for permission to sell de bentures on the Mousseau Drain and the Datars Drain. Upon written request made hy by Leonard Zirk to have a por tion of the Masse Drain through his farm cleaned out, the council authorized the work done. Mr. Fred Regier appeared at the meeting regarding the I-Ia- berer Drain. t read by Mrs. Misses Janet Tindall made two rose hos- Miss Blanche the coffee ta- Harvest Speaker Urges Kindness The annual Harvest Home vice of James St. W.A. was on Sunday morning with Rev. W. Meurig Thomas, of Walton, as guest minister and Mrs. Robert Reilly, of Elimville, as soloist. Rev. Meurig spoke on the place women's organizations hold in the life of the church. He urged that they do not become mere clubs and that the devotion al portion of each meeting hold an important place on the pro gram. He stressed the need for the plus quality of being a little kinder than is necessary and of doing a little more than is ex pected of you, He cited the examples of Elizbeth Fry, mother of 11, who found time to work for the betterment of prison conditions and of Josephine Butler who out of a great sorrow, the loss of a daughter, became interested in the plight of unfortunate young women and devoted her life to working on their behalf. Musical numbers which added greatly to the service were solo numbers, “Grateful O Lord” and “Spirit of God” by Mrs. Reilly and an anthem “Let All the People Sing” by the choir. Flowei's on the communion table wei’e in memory of the late Ernest Buswell and Jack Sweet. Mr, and Mrs. Wes Batten, of Kirktoix, were visitors with and Mrs. Clarence Johns on day of last week. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Rodd ed on the latter’s sister, Mary Smith, at Belton, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Johns visited with Mts. Alf, Hicks near Exeter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Ray and Ruth, spent the weekend in Toronto and attended mels-Gunning wedding Saturday. Mr. and Mi’s. John Pauline and Beverly visited with Mr, and Mrs. Carman Gregory at (Il d er ton. on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders of Detroit Visited with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Johns on Saturday evening. Mr, ad. Mrs. William Ferrie and Billie Of Toronto are visit ing this week with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey attended the funeral of the late Mts, Charles Isaac in Exeter on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart add i Marlene, also Mr. and Mrs. Lome ; Fassmoro and children of Thames ; Road and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne. • Rodd and children were supper i guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar : Rodd on Sunday evening, the Oc- i caslon being Mrs, Stewart’s birth.*- i day and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne ■ RodcTs wadding anniversary the Um- there oh Simpson Shower For Bride-Eject The members of the W.A. of Clandeboye United Church and friends met in the church parlor on Thursday evening, September 17, to honor Miss Clarice Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lynn. Miss Audrey Tindall conducted the community singing. A humor ous reading on Matrimony w?s given by Miss Aggie Northgrave. Mrs. Rupert Williams conducted the contests. An address was Rupert Williams. Scott and Audrey the 'presentation of tess chairs, while McIntyre presented ble on behalf of the ladies, Miss Lyiin -made a very suit able reply, inviting the ladies to a trousseau tea on Wednesday afternoon and evening at hex home. The church parlor was taste fully decorated in pink and white. The wedding is to take place in' the Clandeboye United Church at 2:30 p.m. on Septem ber 2 6. The annual Thanksgiving serv ices of St. James’ Church will be on Sunday, September 27, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ((Standard Time). Guest preacher at the evening service will be the Rev. S. W. Semple, of London. The rector, the Rev. J. F. Wagland, will conduct the morning service. The Rev. E. M. Cook will con duct the service at the United Church on Sunday, September 21, at 9:55 a.nx. and also October 4. Harvest Thanksgiving service will be at 7:30 with Squadron .Leader, the Rev, E. D. Stuart, chaplain at Crumlin, preacher, on October 11. Personal Items Last' week on the program, “Can You Name It?”, ovei’ CFPL radio station, London, Mrs. Jim Sigsworth was called. Mrs. Fred Simpson spent last week in London visiting friends and also attended the Western Fair. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Paton visit-, ed on Tuesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Riehl Of Stratford. The members of the Ladies Guild of St. James’ Church have set the date October 7 for a tur key supper to be held in the Memorial Centre, Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. took Mr. and Mrs. Elginfield, to visit friends at Varna on Sunday. They called on Mr. Elmer Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Keays. Mr. Stanley Tomes has enrolled at the University of Western On tario, London. Miss Barbara Simpson betli, spent the weekend parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. Mr. Bruce Dixon, of ----------, with a btllldoser, made a clean-up job of the Stumps and roots of the hedge at the home of Mr. Mervin Carter on Monday, - Mr. H. Murless has built a back porch at his home. J, H. Paton last week had W. M. Gibson, of Corbett other men helping to put harh that was shifted ih stofxh back Oh the foundation. A new stel room was erected. Mr. Bruce Dixon, of Parkhill, iSidigging a water pond for Mr, Maurice Simpson, "Father,” Said a small "What is a demagogue?” *’A demagogue, my son, man Who dan rock the boat him self and persuade everybody else that there is a terrible stdfni at Rolko-Machnacky The marriage of Helen Mach- nacky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Machnacky, of Toronto, to Frank Rolko, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rolko, took place in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Toronto, on Saturday, September 5, at 11:30 a.m. Autumn flowers in pastel shades provided the setting for the cere mony, The bride was lovely in a go'wn of Chantilly"lace and satin with which she wore an illusion veil held hy a headdress of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses. Seven bridesmaids attended the bride, five dressed in blue and two in yellow lace gowns. Seven groomsmen attended the groom. A reception for three hundred guests was held at Elizabeth Parish Hall in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rolko left fox* a two-week ho'neymoon in West Virginia and upon turn, will make tlxeii* Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles and family visited with ih Windsor on Sunday. Mr. Roy Motz of Elkton, Mich., attended the Skinner-Pym wed ding on Saturday and spent the Weekend with his cousin, Mrs. C. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lester of Brigden were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex McFalls. Miss Birdine McFalls, R.N., and friend from Victoria Hospital, London, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McFalls, Monday. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bill McFalls and Mrs. Knowles, of Lucan. Mt. and Mrs. Joe Zubal and family of Edgewood spent Sun day with his parents, Mrs. Zubal. Mrs. Joe Hodgins Sound 4ahd son Joey weekend with her mother, Mi’s. Jessie Lewis. Miss Barbara Lewis of London, who is employed with the Bell Telephone, also spent the week end with 'her mother, Mrs. Jessie Lewis. Mr. hnd Mrs. Pahl Gregns and family of Chatham were recent visitors With Mt. and Mrs, John Spacek. Mt. and Mrs. Bill Bierling arid Dorothy were Sunday visitors with Mr; and Mrs. Chris Fischer. M. tt. and Mts. Elston were Sunday dinner guests of. the lat ter's hunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hodgins, Of Lhcah. Mts. John Spacek held a brush demonstration Tuesday* evening of last week at her home, Personal Items Anniversary service will be held in Zion West Church on September 27 at 11 o’clock (standard time) with Mr. Living ston as minister. The choir will provide special music. Grace Col lier will be guest soloist. Mr. and Mi's, George Lawson and family, Ayr, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dyke man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques and Yvonne visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dobson, of Kirk ton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Knowles, of Ballymote, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knowles. Mr. Fred Brock, of Sundricli, visited over the weekend with Mrs. John Johns, of Tenneyson, and Mrs. Sugden. Misses Muriel and Sheila Hern visited the past week with Mrs. Martens of Dashwood. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman -and family were Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and family, Mrs. Jessie Dykeman and Margaret of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock and Mrs. Sugden visited Sunday with Mrs. Lena Brock and Fred Duften of Belton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cushman and Michael, of Exeter, Mr. Orlen Swartzentruber, . Dashwood, and Mr. Harry Lovegrove, of Thorn dale, visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaques and Ray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knox, of Stratford. Hold Surprise Party The members of the choir, junior Bible class and intermed iate Sunday School class of Zion West held a surprise party at •the schoolhouse last week for Mr. Harry Hern and Miss Clarise Lynn who are being married this Saturday. The program consisted of a mock wedding; Ruth Ann and Lynda Dykeman sang. “The Girl in the Bank With the Red Hair,’’ and -Doris and Doreen Brock sang, “The Wedding of Harry and Clarice.” Marion Brock read a poem and Alma Hern played a piano number. Marilyn Hern read an address and a pair of lamps was present ed to the guests of honor by Perla Hern and Jane Dykeman on behalf of the group. CREDITON A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. I-Iendrich, Crediton, on Tuesday, September 15, when over 50 relatives of the iGaiser family gathered to spend a social time with Mrs. Dora Gaiser, Miss G-ladys Gaiser and friend, Miss Meyers, of Denver, Colorado. Mrs, Gaiser is* a sister of Mr. William Gaiser, Mr. John Gaiser and Mrs, Henry Haist, of Crediton, also Mrs. Charles Keoltzo, of Detroit, all of whom are over 80 years of age. EXETER Car Owners Jack Frost has a habit of catching- us when we least expect him. Don’t let him catch you this season.! Make sure your radiator frost plug’s and thermostats, rad and heater hose and cooling- system are in top shape for anti-freeze treatment; and that your battery and spark plugs are at their peak. We will gladly look after these services for you. We sell those famous Goodyear ‘'Factory Fresh” Batteries— Champion Spark Plugs—and that one and only Ever- Ready Prestone Anti-Freeze. 4 We specialize in oil changing- and lubrication, trans mission and differential. E L. Chaffe & Sons "YOUR FRIENDLY RELIANCE DEALER” No. 4 Highway and Crediton Road — Phone Exeter 548 ..... Super Sure-Gnp’s o-p-e-n c-e-n-t-e-r tread with its deeper bite gives greater traction and longer wear than any other tractor tire I Under year-round conditions for any farm operation it gives you the greatest pull on earth! SOLUTION 100 KLINGTITE FARM BELTING Klingtite beltingdelivers all the power ... all the time! It clings to f>«Iley surfaces, prevents oss of power through slippage! Won’t stretch . . . won’t shrink! FRED HUXTABLE WORM WITH Distributdr 1 W. Weber Ltd ONTARIO