The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-07-07, Page 13sr,
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I Arrange Funeral Service To Or
1 From but*Qf T owri Pones
Wherever luaerai service Is required, to, or. from,- ,Any
Owe in .Vsnadd, the United States ,or ,other points of
the globe. UoffmAf's, ini,Meruber of.local and estioa44
Y
ra* director's psso0A#,iobp, cis himdie all the
s agement , Yon ire +ttways asnured the quiet ell;,
cency of iloffmnln's service,
1
I T. Harry. Koffman Funeral: 111*tnrne
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THE
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IME$-AAVOCATE, EWER: ONTARIO*
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I FUNERAL and .AMBULANCE SERVICE
S
24 -Hour Service DASH
WOOD
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FAR
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2,Q04
Buying tickets On every raffle
that comes along pari (Iff. for
Harry O. Brown, a London loco-
motive engineer), watt won the
1966 Meteor I•iardtop at Exeter
lilnslnen's Dominion Day Cele.
bration p'riday eight.
"I buy tickets on Gars every
c'haace I get," Mr. Brown, told
Kinsmen Saturday when he pieta.
ed up his prize.
The par is the second thing
the .CPB, .engineer bas won in
raffles. Several Years ago he coP-
ped a $4,00 cash Prize On a 10 -
cent ticket.•
Mr. Brown didn't know about
his fortune until Saturday morn -
bag, 'He was making a train run
to Windsor when local club offie-
iais called his home Friday. mid-
night. Mrs. Brown, who took the
message, was shaking with excite-
ment, Kinsmen said, They could
A I NSU R A N C phone,e1 teeth chatter over the
"Who 119 you think you're try -
lug to ki ?" was ber hus'band's
reactiou when Mrs, Brown told
him he'd won. It took several
PAC
DEAL
et in May at' Shugrue's; a eon-
fectionery store in London,
Pryde. Draws Ticket •
Tom Pry,de, Huron% MLA, draw
the winning ticket in the rain
which came up suddenly after
the vaudeville show Was over.
Because the public address sys-
tem had •been disconnected and
hundreds had run 'for shelter,
Mr. Brown' purchased his tick,
Complete Automobile Coverage
For First -Class Farm -Owner Risks
Here is what you get ,i...
$100,000, Inclusive limits Third Part Liability in.
° eluding Passenger Hazard and Trailer permit.
$1,000. Medical Benefits` for driver and
passengers. ~. .
$50. Deductible Collisibn.
Comprehensive coverage and Loss of Use by
Theft Endorsement.
Premium— -$50.00'for 1951 to 1955 Chevrolets,
Fords, Plymouths and similar -.cars.. Other cars in -
proportion to -cost and -age.
PILOT
INSURANCE COMPANY
TORONTO
The original Ontario Farmers Automobile Insurance Company
H..HOD►GSON
"The Insurance Man"
Phones: Office 24; Residence 162-J Exeter,
The pleasure will be tett yours
.. •
thi weak, 011.011111. r .
when you let us liftthattedI
W . ous home • washing job off
your shoulders.. Your ptsds-
tore will bal hlkad •no end by
the th a t:W.8.f curl saervIce.
You'll wonder why you aver
wonted se "ward tO so iitfl! ,
purpose. You'll bantrti wafh•
day from your week forever'
DANIP
orevot,DAMP• WASH,
to la. mus... -ter up:
Phone 136
'Pickup & Delivery
Brady 1e�ners
AND LAUNDETERIA LTD.
Vacationing In Gram,Bend?
' se our new service there- '-Pickup atd .t 1iver°y-°--Ph4ne
OG—or bring yottr clothes tb OW. store on. the Blue
• titer flighwur.
vele
Comments About
Centralia
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
Choir Visits • Huron College
The choir of Christ !Church
visited Huron College,' London,
on. Wednesday 'afternoon of last
week.
Followihig a tour of the college,
they were entertained to a tur-
key dinner. Among those. attend-
ing 'from here. were Mr. Gates,
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hodgins,
Cat+herine and Keith, Mrs. Kipp,
Mrs. ¥. Elston, Bobby -Cuiilertor
and the Wilson family:
Fondly Reunion
A family reunion was held on
the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Grob on July 4, Visitors present
Were Mr. and Mrs. •Gerald White,
of Sandusky; Mich.; :Mrs. William
Joyce and Son- Ralph, of Lor-
raine, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs; Otto
Bauer, • Mr. and . Mrs. Bob $vans
and' Debby, of Port Ouron, Mich.,
and Mr. Simon -Greb's' family and
their rehildren'
Personal Items
Mr .and Mrs. John Mair, Cal-
gary, Alta., (forinerlyof I.ucan)
'were Tuesday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. K. Hodgins, Miss Agnes
Andesron and other relatives in.
the community..
, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks and
family and Mr. and. Mrs.' Grant
Martin spent the weekend at
Cameron Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bayaham,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J.
Thompson, of. Granton,' left 'en
Tuesday on a trip to Calgary,
;Alta,, where they,will "visit with
the former's son, Mr. and Mrs:
Charles ",Scotty" Baynham .and
fatuity.
.11;,-11 rand Mrs. Lorne Hicks visit-
ed over the week,end with. Mr,
and Mrs, O. Pollock' in Ripley.
• Mr. Frank Iivnight• arrived from
the West. last • week and is visit -
Ing with his mother, Mrs. E.
Knight.
Mrs. M: Kershaw left Saturday
on a two months'•. vacation with
her Slater. In Crystal City, Man.
Mrs.. Parsons accompanied her. to
London and will remain at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, E, Thornp-
son. • • .
' Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks
were weekend guests with a/fr.
and Mrs, Pedwellat their sum-
mer cottage at Johnston Harbour.
Mrs, T. Willis, Mir{s Flossie
ISavey', Mr. and Mrs,, Its ris'Vest'
and 'Bette Lou spent the week-
end at their 'cottage atGrand
Bend, '4
air. and 'Mira. Amos Smith, of
Mount Albert, and Mr. and lira.
Murray Smith and Marilyn, of
Toronto, were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, IC Greb,
Sunday visitors wi& Mr. and
Mrs, Kenneth Hodgins were Mt.
and Mrs, C. Morley andMary
Mine, of L` ieury; Mr. pored Mor-
ley and friend, of Leamington;'
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Steeper and
family, of Corbett; .Mr. and Mrs..
Hugh' Sledging and' family, bf
Ilarpiey; Mr, and Mrs.. Norman
Froliek and soils, of 1t*ydl Oak,
Mich. Master Darrel T'rolick re -
enabled for 'some holidays,
Mrs. P. J,.,Mc'dann, .Arlene and
Larry were Friday visitara With
Mr. and Mrs. P4. Bowden,'
Mr. and Mrs. Itay I aindt o and
tastily -attended the Hunter fam-
ily reunion and the' Cann picnic
at
Riverview Park itt Diteter en
Sunday.
Cpl. and Mrs, Prank, Carrigan
left *t'uesday on a trip to 'Nova
Scotia Mr, Wad Mrs. Carrigan
and tanti, Who have been visiting
herd, returned home wit'it then;..
Bobby and Jean Latino% are
attending vae tiott echOo1 itt Men-
sail and are visiting with their
aunt, Mail Greta Lattintle,
Miss Allison. Clarke Is attend.
Ing the o.r."p, eatnp.
' Mr. arid Mrs. George Darin at.
tended the Cahn, pidnte izi Enter
On Sunder.
THVRSDAY MORNING:.JULY
ngineer
See Kin Celebration •
IPSO
away
1lI
e.
with
Many people did not realise the
car* .had been draws: dor. K..3
as .
men ;President 1,00 Parker and:
'Raffle 'Chelrman. Lloyd, Ford of
fielated at the eereiumay.,
Over 2,000 people packed the
grandstand and the plank seats
on the race track for the vawle-
villa show which stood up to its
advance billing as one ofTtlze best
Kinsmen have presented ea tile.
holiday,
Dilly Meeit. and Cy Leonard
provided plenty of •ePr4edy but
two girls stole the show. They
were !Mary Mae Beavers, the
.am'azIng acrobat whose beauty
matches ber ability, and Betty
Cray, a talented Detroit girl who
can play a jig en her .accordian'
and dance to it, too.
Lee Paul, Das of Kirktoa's con-.
tributions to rite emtertainmeut:
werid, kept the show rolling` at'
Hotel Family Recalls
Grand Bend History
'Sixty-five years ago Irtt Thurs-
day, Juno • 20, the iDossenfberry"
family stook up residence In what:
Is now the incorporated village of
Grand Bend, Mr. Bruce Bossen-
berry, thew in his eighth year,
moved here with his father, the
late Henry Bossenberry,
At thec-tinie the Bossenberry
family moved in, there were less
than 40 summer cottages,'.The
Canal went through . two years
later, ,189 2, and the next year,
1$03, the dredge •went up ,the
river. Mr. Bossenberry states he
has seen three bridges over the.
river. His father had the contract
to tear down the old wooden
bridge, - to let the dredge go
through up the river, ".
Desjardins' store was then
owned by W. B. Fallis, who later
moved to California.. The road
from this ,store to the lake was
just sand and sand dunes, with
poison • oak and juniper ,bushea
growing along the road,
The Appleton store was then
ownedby a Mrs. Bashau, who
later _ sold out to 'Silas Gratton,
Mr. Vann owned a house on the'.
property where the S'onge Hard-
ware and Mr. Wellington Bakerts'
residence are located. John -Mac•
Intosh owned n log cottage on
George Street, just south of
Themes F+urniture's present loon-
tion. The. Woodbine Hotel was an
old frame building, . which was
situated where the Imperial Ho-
tel now stands. Mr. W. B. Ferns
"was the postmaster at that time.
Football was the leading sport.
:Nater Well.Driltit�g
With the latest up to date
Gasoline water well machinery we
are in position to give you reason-
able
easonable prices on drilling a well, 46
years etperience, all work. guar-
anteed. Write ``or phone us and
we, will be glad to pall on you.
Davidson's Well -drilling
Box 1ST Phone 169 Wingham
The football field was where the
Present skating rink is located,
'Mr. Hoary Bossenberry's three
grandsons still reside in the
lage with their families. William
and Harry operate .the Imperi,ai
Hotel,, while Alvin operates ti e
Aldan Theatre and owes the site
where the new liquor -store is lo-
cated,
On Sunday, June 19, A1vin's
twin daughters were baptized in
St, John - by -the - Lake. Anglican
Church on the anniversary of
their great grandfather's one-
hundredth birthday. _
a quick pace as ;n'eater of cere-
monies, He has produeed the
vaudeville i ontion'of the Kinsmen
Cerebration since It started in
1450.
• Tom 'ryde, Exeter Mayor 1R.
E. Pooley and lCinsnaen President
Pariter •officially opened the show
in a ceremony before the prpfes.
sional talent.
Tree Bands.
Three bands played for the
parade et new ears which open, -
ed. the celebration at 5.30 p.m.
;?.CAP Centralia Bugle Band led
the procession of glittering auto.
hnobilos and the Exeter Legion
Pipe Band and the ,Dashwood
Citizens.' Band headed aections of
the parade. Members of the
Exeter Saddle Club rode their
horses in -the parade,
Bath the tlentralia . and Dash-
wood Bands played selections im-
mediately after .the parade. The
new Legion Pipe Band drew sev-
eral ovations for its, performance
later in the evening.
The soccer game Kinsmen had
planned for the day had to be
called off Thursday when it was
learned several key members of
the Hamilton team were i11. No
other opponent for the local club
could be found since many were
taking part •in soccer „illetehes in
London and Sarnia•
Whlicho
Q.
You -Prefer?
O HOMOGENIZED MILK
O CHOCOLA.TT MILK ,
0 SKIM MILK
" 0 BUTTERMILK
Whatever your choice, ;you can
buy it from the Exeter Dairy
salesman who . Calls at your
door.
For the Best 'Milk
Buy Daily From
Exeter
1
1
ii
to
maim sure you *re .receiving TOP PRICES for
your live poultry before selling by lrhaniu,S:.,
COLLECT
Lend or, Hensel"
74230
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By Reg Armstrong
When warm weather comes, the
smart housewife shakes out the heavy
winter clothes, gets them cleaned and
moth -proofed before storing them away. She brings out the
lighter summer clothes and has them cleaned too.
tier about the same reasons, the smart ear owner takes
the turn to warmer weather. as a signal, to "'shake out" the
car for summer' driving, The winter is tough on engine,
trai sanission and battery; it's tough sledding for just .about
every part of the car,
Even if it appears to have survived the winter without
• trouble, this is the time to have one of our mechanics take the
time to go over the car from fan belt to exhaust. Ile can track
down .:any of the Iittle weaknesses you may have spotted --or
may not have spotted—through the winter.
For instance, au engine that starts hard and idles too
fast may be traced to it broken windshield wiper line.
Slow acceleration when you try to step .on the gas may
▪ mean only that the carburetor needs to be set for warmer
weather,
'When there is misfiring, a rough engin and bard
starting, you may have dispaired at the engine lasting
through another year. Probably isn't the engine at all; more
• likely the contact points of the distributor are• pock -marked
or aren't spaced properly.
The warmer weather means you're going to be doing
a lot more driving for fun, but it won't be fun if' the hotter,
1.1 longer drives of .summer get spoiled because the car, speaking
• figuratively, Is still wearing its -long winter underwear.
• The important thing is that our factory -trained boys
and _ how we're proud of them) will find what's wrong, evert
' if you haven't noticed it yet. And, Just as important, they'll
make the' simple, inexpensive adjustments to fix the con-
ditions you may have shuddered over, fearing a major repair
bill.
1.4
PHONE 216 DAYORNIGHT G'AVYSLeR'PLYA TAT GU
EXETER - ONT, 62•04129.0 a 9
OF GUARANTEED USeP CARS
$E0
Ith O'*7$ O/7J10UT ce/
izsgsw /!IYMOUTH
A quick glance hints at it. A momentary pause confirms
it. You'll' lose your heart to this beauty. • ,
You'll thrill to the eager inviting lines that spring
froth Plymouth's motion -design for The Forward Look.
Even more discoveries await you. There's luxurious
new riding comfort that smooths out the bounces and
jounces such as you have seldom eeperieneed.
You'll find a New Horizon windshield that wraps
around at the bottom.as well as at the top. And there's
nes+ steering ease that reeked curvesand corners almost
as easy to manoeuvre,as a straightaway.
So be prepared to lose your heart. Drive the new
Plymouth soon. As a handsome performer, it conies up
to every expectation. Try it!
•
¥anufaclured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation,
of Canada, Limited
0010
•
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PICK YOUR POWER!
bran i1W asflaa*-Not HyPire V.8 has the highest standard horsepower in itt
geld i New Pdwertiow and PowerEloW Spada! engines also briog you livelier
Power this year... pips exteptionaitysmooth,thrifty performance.
Urea trelimittleas-Sydehro-Sitent transmission is standard equipment,
Optional at extra COSI are PoWerFlite for automatic, fro -shift convenience or
Overdrive for extra praising economy.
YOUR CHRYSLER.P14YMOUTH I:ARGO DEALER NOW FOR
0
THE SMARTEST
• REG. ARMSTRONG MOTORS
Exeter • - Phone 216
b
VALUE 430 ?H:E
EARL