The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-05-20, Page 90
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•1 ::Ml Tn PLYMOUTH SEDAN
Blue .... $1,350
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THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1954 Page
’50 DODGE SEDAN
Blue ....................$1,296
< Q
*49
‘49
PLYMOUTH SEDAN
Blue ........................ ......
FORD COACH
Blue ...................
HILLMAN SEDAN
Priced at ..............
DODGE COACH
Black ....................
DODGE SEDAN
Blue .................
CHEV SEDAN ..
CHEV SEDAN ..
$995
$895
$750
$550
$595
$895
Buy The Best At
Exeter Motor Sales
Phone 200 FRED DOBBS, PROP. Exeter
New Canadian
Speaks To Girls
Mrs. Marinus Vander Neut
gave an interesting word-picture
of Holland to members of the
South Huron Institute at their
May meeting. She touched par
ticularly on methods of farming
and marriage customs in her
native land.
Theme of the meeting was:
“New Canadians in our Midst.”
Blanche Morgan conducted the
sacred moments and the motto,
“Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you—but do
it first,” was’ taken by Marilyn
Marshall,
Roll call was answered by
naming neighboring countries’
flowers. Current events were re
viewed by Barbara Allison.
Mrs. Robert Hern conducted
the business meeting, when
plans were made for Field Day
June 12 and a new project, a
bazaar, was decided on
year.
Films on “Western
were shown at the joint
with the Junior Farmers. Assist
ant Ag Rep Harold Baker show
ed interesting slides on his 1953
trip to Bermuda.
for this
Wheat”
meeting
j Seven-Year-Old Student
Best Usborne Speaker
whose teacher is Mrs. Mervin
Carter, placed first with her
topic, “The Alaska Highway.”
Sponsors of the speaking con
test, Hurondale and EHmville
Women’s Institutes, the Federa
tion of Agriculture and the Us-
a mark of 90%
the story of the '
Braham,
of Miss
in the
with her
Cold as
Pupils of grades
and eight chose a
which to spak.
pupil of Mrs.
. Marlene told
'Jackal and the
” Darlene Frayne, pupil
McLean, won first place
grade four
story, “Hot
Winter.”
competition
as Summer,
borne School Board, awarded a
silver cup to the winner from
each of the eight grades. Thirty-
one contestants from eight area
schools took part.
The judges were Mrs. Lome
Hicks, Centralia; Mrs. G. Simp
son Clandeboye; Rev. W. C. Par
rot, Crediton, and Mrs, Emerv
Desjardine, Grand Bend.
The Rev. W. J. Moores, pastor
the
Pin Poppettes
Pin Champs
The Pin Poppettes became
champions of the Exeter Ladies'
Bowling League Tuesday night
when they dethroned last year’s
champs, the Happy Gals, in
final playoffs.
The Poppettes defeated
Gals 4-3 Tuesday night, 5-2
night and won
Tuesday to clinch
the
the
on
the
the
choose your colours
at home-Buy your
Thursday
first game
title.
Phyllis
the new champions. Members of
the team are Ann Simpson,
Joyce Haugh, Irene Haugh, De
lores Fuller, Audrey Fairbairn,
Marg Carscadden and E-thel
Cushman.
Winners of the “B” section
were Busy Bees, who defeated
the Yarn Spinners. Captain of
the Bees is Georgina Webster
and members are Alice Pfaff,
Agnes Cutting, Happy Cutting,
Shirley Guenther, Mildred Hirt-
zel, Mary Cutting and Mona Tet
reau.
The bowling season will close
on May 25 when a banquet will
be held at the Legion hall.
six, seven
topic upon
Ross Rowe, I „ Ezra Webb, at
Thames Road School, won the
grade six contest as he spoke on
“Conservation of Forests.” Bob
by Beavers, grade seven pupil of
Mrs. Webb, placed first with her
“Story of Cotton.”
In the grade eight competi
tion, Carolyn Oke, Hurondale,
Randy Bullis, seven-year-old
grade two pupil of Mrs. William
Mair, Lumley School, won the
highest mark, 92^, in the final
public speaking contest for the
pupils of Usborne township
schools, held in Thames Road
United Church on Friday night.
His winning .poem was entitled
“When I’m A Man.”
Other winners in the junior
grades were Dorothy Dickey,
grade one pupil of Mrs. Charles
Drew, Zion School, who recited
“The Squirrel,” and Helen Hern,
grade three pupils of Mrs. Drew,
whose winning poem was en
titled “Grey and White.”
Grade four and five pupils
told a story. Marlene Stone,
grade five pupil at Plugtown
School, whose teacher is Miss
Marion McLean, of Exeter, was
high for the senior grades with
of the church, welcomed __
contestants, their teachers and
friends. In the absence of
Walter McBride, chairman Wx
the school hoard, Mr. Victor Jef
fery presided.
Mr, H. H. Strang, president of
the Agrituiitnal Board, spoke
briefly.
Love-McDougall
Exchange Vows
Haugh is captain of
Mr.
of
Paint by Phone!
SEE THESE DEALERS:
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Exeter
McKENZIFS
PAINT STORE
246 Main St. South . Phone 253
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samples for foolproof “at home” selection.
It’s the surest, easiest way to buy pahit ever developed.
You visit your Pittsburgh Dealer only once, to get a full range
of colours.
You choose your colours at home. Then call your Pittsburgh
Dealer and order your paint by phone. The 25c you paid for the
Take-Home Colour Selector will be deducted from the price of
your order of 1 gallon or more of paint.
NEW PAINTS WITHOUT "PAINTY" ODOUR!
FOR "CLOSED WINDOW" PAINTING
If painting odours are keeping you from doing your spring paint-.
ing now, here’s good news! There’s no lingering “painty” odour
with Pittsburgh Rubberized Satin Finish. You can actually paint
with the windows closed. It dries to the touch in 15 minutes,
dries completely in one hour and it glides on the walls. You can
paint a room in an afternoon.
Trivitt Ladies
Attend Banquet
Mrs.
on the
banquet
Clinton,
Trivitt Memorial Church, held in
the parish hall Tuesday night.
Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Henry Bierling
and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey, accom
panied by Marilyn and Darrol
Tuckey and Donna Wells, at
tended the banquet at which Mrs.
Constance Williston, Dominion
G. A. director, was guest speaker.
After hearing Mrs. Knox’s re
port, the W.A. expressed interest
in organizing a Girls’ Auxiliary
at Trivitt Church.
“Mother's Bags,” a mission
ary project, were completed dur
ing the meeting.
A.sewing bee was announced
for Wednesday at Mrs. Vernon
Heywood’s home, when articles
will be made for a booth at the
garden party on June 23.
Mrs. H. Bierling conducted
the business meeting and Mrs.
John Stevenson and Mrs. Bruce
Tuckey were hostesses.
Norman Knox reported
Mother and Daughter
of the Girls Auxiliary at
at the W.A. meeting of
Pittsburgh Paints
CANADIAN PITTSBURGH JNOUSTRItt UMITta
Fifty Friends Honor
Betty McDougall
Fifty friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Ed Alexander to honor Miss
Betty McDougall, bride of May
15. 4 ...
kites: the guest of honor was
seated in a decorated chair, Mrs.
Lee Webber, Mrs. Reg Hodgert
and Mrs. Bev Alexander carried
out a program of readings by
Ann McCarter and Marion Alex
ander, a solo by Mrs. William
Cann and several contests.
Following 'the reading of an
address by Mrs. Robert Hern,
the gifts were presented to Betty
in a decorated basket by Mar
garet Drake and Ann Alexan
der,
min mi HihMihKiuiDitkii tifiniiMttHii imWrthiinihWwiiHiimil mmmfliiiimMmiiHif imt0
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SUN PROOF HOUSE PAINT
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TELEPHONE 253 MAIN ST., EXETER
............ ...................................................................../.......... .......1
Home Economist
Addresses Wl
What a course in home
mice can do to prepare
for her future role as a
maker, was discussed by Miss
Anne Kartushyn, home econo
mics teacher at S.H.D.H.S., as
she spoke to Elimville Institute
members at their May meeting.
The phases she emphasized
were financial economics, which
can be applied to the selection
of economical food and clothing
materials and economy of time
and energy which can be brought
about by an understanding of
budgets and the study of timing
and work procedures.
Roll call was answered by
giving a household hint.
Mrs. Gilbert Johns, secretary
treasurer for the past two years,
was presented with a. gift.
The program in charge of Mrs.
William Thompson, included a
solo by Mrs. Harold Bell, a
comic hat parade and a demon
stration of hooking a wool rug
by Mrs. Ward Hern,
Mrs. Theron Creery and com
mittee were hostesses
econo-
a girl
home-
The New Proprietor
DRUG STORE
EXETER
(formerly RobertsWs Dirag Store)
extend a cordial wish to visit ihe store and become ac
quainted. It is our hope to carry on and enlarge upon as
many drug store services to the community as possible.
Present clerks, Miss Helen Westcott, and Miss Elsie
Morley, will remain to serve you and we all wish Mr.
Robertson success in his future plans.
s
a =
a
=
For Farmers
the
Look
most colorful
YburPoint
of View
■
bride and
attendants
number is
which has
the wedding trip to
the bride travelled
New
in a
hat and matching
and a corsage of
acces-
pink
A lovely wedding
nized on Saturday
Road manse, when
daughter of Mr. and
McDougall, Tlensall,
and 14 years,
a variety of
polkas and
We Are Pleased To Introduce A New
Evening Service
A Generol Moton Valve
Pontiac, Buick Sales and Service
ONTARIOZURICH
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon, and during
the evenings throughout the
week:
MAY
MONTH
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Activities
The regular meeting of
Ladies Auxiliary to the Exeter
Legion Branch 167 was held on
Monday evening in the Legion
Hall.
The Ladies Auxiliary will
cater to a banquet for the Ex
eter Ladies Bowling League to
be held on May 25. Plans were
also discussed for the Girl
Guide’s banquet to be held this
month. It was decided to put on
a variety show or a play in the
fall.
Mystery prizes were won by
Mrs. Max Harness and Mrs. Edna
Giaab. A skit put on by several
members provided the entertain
ment.
was solem
at Thames
Betty Mae,
Mrs. Horton
became the
bride of Glenn Maurice Love,
son of Mr .and Mrs. Colin Love-
Parkhill. The double ring cere
mony was performed by the
Rev. W. J. Moores. The pianist
was Miss Marilyn Moores.
The bride was charming in a
white nylon tulle dress over taf
feta with msu-Ttn of French lace
and matching lace jacket. Her
fingertip veil was held in place
by a lace and pearl bandeau.
She carried a bouquet, of Ameri
can Beauty loses and mums.
Miss Mary MeDoDugall, sister
of the bride, was her only at
tendant, wearing mauve nylon
tulle over taffeta with matching
jacket and headdress. She car
ried a bouquet of yellow roses
and spring flowers.
The groom was attended by
his cousin. Mr. Jim Love, Park
hill.
For the reception at Monetta
Menards, the bride’s mother
wore a smart navy two-piece
dress with touches of white and
navy accessories. She wore a
corsage of red roses. Mrs. Love,
mother of the groom, wore a
Danube blue dress with rose
wood
sories.
roses.
For
York,
powder blue suit with navy ac
cessories and rose corsage.
iOn their return, the couple
will reside on the groom's farm,
W„ G„ “Bill” HUNTLEY
And Staff
Special Accident Policy
Here’s a type of protection especially designed
fur farm hazards involving machinery. If you are
accidently injured while on any moving machinery,
you can receive excellent compensation from this
low-cost policy.
Coverage includes $2,500 for loss of life; $30
weekly indemnity; proportionate benefits for loss of
limb or sight.
The premium is only $10 per year. Female mem
ber of the assured’s household may be insured for a
premium of $5.00.
For further details, contact . . .
PHONE 24
The Insuraace Man”
Seventy Rehearse
Dance Recital
Final rehearsals are being
held for the dance recital which
will be presented by Jacqui Fort
and her pupils on Friday night
in the high school 'auditorium.
Nearly 70 youngsters between
the ages of three
will be seen in
dances including
waltzes.
Perhaps the___ _______
number on the program is en
titled “Wedding Bells.” The cast
of 45 includes the
groom, flower girls,
and ’guests.
Another interesting
entitled “All Aboard,”
a travelling theme.
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane is .pianist
for the recital, which ‘ for the
second year, is being sponsored
by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The
proceeds will be used for com
munity projects.
How Bfe’re
Broadened
Larry Snider
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Room-Rich Interiors. More space in the completely new bodies
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Wide-Swinging Doors. New ewing-oat front doors widen the
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High-Visibility Instrument Fdnelt. A handsome double-roll
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Full Width Ventilator. Hood level ventilator high above tho
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beautiful
KM054C
SAFETY
» /OVA CAAt
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