The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-22, Page 11the new
British
Suitings
in dark
warm
Gothic colours
And Johnston tailors them into
truly fine, long wearing,
comfortable clothes. Choose
your favorite colours right away
and order your new suit.
Tailored -to -measure
ROYAL YORK
2 pc. SUITS
$69.50
WALPER'S
Phone 81 Exeter
Win Prizes
At Western
P. E. Dearing and $on, Exam,
won every major prize in the Dor-
set Horn division of the sheei,
class, including champion and re-
serve champion ram and ewe, open
flock, and pens of rams and ewes.
Other awards included five firsts,
four seconds, two .thirds and a
fourth,
Whitney Coates and 'Son, R.R. 1
Centralia, won three .second prizes
and a number of other prizes in
the keenly -contested H e r e f or d
class. The seconds were for two-
year-old bull, summer yearling ana;
female naffed after July. 1, 1949 and
before April 30, 1952..
W. S. O'Neil and Son, Denfield,
captured the senior champion bull;
and the reserve champion junlOA
bull .among other prizes in the.
Hereford class.
SUPERIOR
Propane Limited
Your Distributor for
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for Farm, Home and Industry
Call Stratford 4174
RAILWAY
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
Effective
SUNDAY
SEPT. 25th,1955
Full information
from agents
CANADIAN NATIONAL
Hensall Motor Sales
DODGE - DESOTO DEALER
The Home Of '
DEPENDABLE
Used Cars
Open Evening's Until 9 P.M.
'50 DODGE SEDAN .
Show Room Condition. Low
Mileage Guaranteed. One Owner.
'50 DODGE 1/2 -Ton Truck
In Excellent Condition. Low
Mileage. Used Mainly for Pleas-
ure Driving. One Owner.
'48 DODGE `COACH
An Exceptional One. Clean In-
side and Out. One Owner.
'47 DODGE COACH
A Lot of Car for Such a Low
Price.
'41 DODGE SEDAN
In Good- Running 'Condition. Any
Reasonable Offer Will Be Ac-
cepted.
'55 DODGE .
STATION WAGON
'49 PONTIAC COACH '55 1/2 -TON EXPRESS
Very Clean. See and Drive It. Only New Cars Available.
Be sure and visit Hensall. Motor Sales this week. Saturday
is the 'last day for our Special $50.00 Bonus.
SENSATIONAL Close -Out
Of Men's Suits
while they last
29.95
Two Pairs Of Pants
TIME T1MES.ADVOCATE, EXETER! ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING! SEPTEMBER
Complete Field Survey
dor Dam -Bridge Pians
Surveyors' field work on the
Usiborne dam -bridge was coan-
pleted this week, II.. G. Hooke,
seereCtary-tfieldman of the Ausable
Authority said. •
Engineers are now working on
plans for the dawn which will
Provide ~water supply'for Exeter,.
41 Hitt
News Of Your
LIBRARY
By MRS. J.M.B.
Tired? Never enough hours in
the day to do all you would like
to ,do? Then read Marie Ray's
book "How Never to -be Tired,"
First ipulblished ` in 1938 it has
proved so helpful and the demand;
has been so great and the latest
advances in psychology have en-
abled the author to provide.a
new up-to-date book on the prob-
lem of. fatigue and its remedy,
Mrs. Ray has revised and re-
written the entire text incorpor-
ating new scientific findings and
adding fresh real-life •stories to
illustrate how men and women
who were failures learned how to
tap their 'hidden sources of en-
ergy, Jtecame successful a n d
achieved their goals. The per-
formance of great men and women
is analyzed and the secret of
their success revealed. The secret
is reduced to a .formula you can
apply to your sown .activities and
so get what you want out of We.
With this (book we are sug-
gesting the biography of Grand-
ma Moses who was a dynamo of
energy and achievement.
Grandma Moses
In her book, "Grandma Moses",
Anna •Mary Robertson Moses,
known to the world as Grandma
Moses, tells the story of her life
in a simple, appealing way.
She was born en a farm in
New York state, one of a family
of 10 children. At the age of 12,
she left 'home to earn her own
living as a hired girl. In 1887
she married and for the next 18
years she and her husband farm-
ed in Virginia. They then re-
turned to the Cambridge Valley
of their childhood and bought
the farm at:' Eagle Bridge, where
she still lives. She had ten child-
ren, five of whoan.lived to adult-
hood.
•When she was almost 80 years
old, rheumatism so stiffened her
hands that she could no longer
do "fancy work" to her satisfac-
tion so she began to .paint. In a
few years her ,pictures were be-
ing loved and bought and re-
groduced all over the country.
The book is illustrated with
16 pages of Grandma Moses paint-
ings in full color.
Read these two books at "Your
Library."
Message From
Greenway
By MRS. CARMEN WOODBURN
Rev. Watt of Dungannon will
be guest speaker in the United
Church on Sunday at 2.45 p,m.
standard time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks spent
the weekend with relatives in
Cairo, Michigan.
Miss Ruby Pollock returned
to Hamilton on Sunday after vis-
iting last week with her brother
Mr. Harold Pollock.
Mrs. Gary Gibson of Wingham
visited recently with her grand-
father Mr. Wilbert- Young and
with liar aunt, Miss Sophia Young.'
Mrs. Mabel Wieler of Detroit
called on her cousin, Mrs. Walter
McPherson last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Curt's vis-
ited on Sunday with relatives in
Sarnia.
Mr. Dawson Woodburn of Tor-
onto spent the weekend at his
hone here.
Miss, Mary Ellen,. Gri'ffeth of
Parkhill visited a few days last
week with her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hicks. '
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winegarden
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Ed. Steward$on.
Mrs. E. H. McPherson of Tor-
onto and Mrs. A. Pollock of Ham-
i to.n are visiting with Mr. Har-
old Pollock.
Miss Lillian Ulens of Windsor
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs, W. T. Uleus.
.Drilling for oil is taking place
on the farm of Mr, Cecil Smith-
ers west of Greenway.
Mr. Claire Woodburn and
friend of G'oderich visited on Sun-
day with .his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Woodburn,
Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman
of Southampton visited on Wed-
nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray. Young and called on a num-
ber of friends in this district.
We are preparing 1 to liquidate our
complete stocic of approximately $15,000 '
worth of good, staple merchandise. This we
will advertise later. In the meantime, here
are some clearances
TERRY CLOTH T-SHIRTS
$2.50 Values . $1.00
WORK PANTS
Whip Cord, sahforized
Reg. $4,50 $2,95
WORK SHIRTS, Bright Plaid
Res. $2.95 $2,29
WORK SOX, Regular 190 ......
315
1H N to
MEN'S CARDIGANS ...... $2.98
SPORTS SHIRTS &
DRESS SHIRTS
Valued at $4.95 ...,...,.,.. $2.95
OVERNIGHT BAGS
Zippered and Reinforced
Reg. $3.95 Tor $2.95
.. ..................... 2 Pair Per $1.00
George Wright
"THE VALUE GIVER"
with
sensational
SPEED SELECTOR
At Int you tan cal
swarthier spur to
yeel'1srn typing peu.
,: .tow -SOP( -s sI
Times -Advocate
•
.a bridge for the township of Ds-
borne and a flood control meas-
ure for the Authority.
:Secretary-fieldman Hooke said
the dam array be 25 or 30 feet
high, rather than the arigival'
estimated 20 feet, to make the
reservoir as large as possible
without flooding excessively,
Charles Ceribett, O.L,S., of Lu-•
can, :is in charge of the engineer-
ing,g,
Erosion control
In an experiment in erosion
control, the Authority last week.
planted willow cuttings , along
banks .of a municipal drain 4n
Bosanquet township. The Auth
ority hopes the trees will hold,
the banks .firm in times of high
water.
The Authority will exhibit an
educational display at three fairs
in the watershed this fall—Exeter,
Parkhill and Thedford, Residents:
of the watershed will be able to
see slides of conservation work,
procure literature and discuss the
progress of the Authority with,
officials.
Forty more cottage lots on each
side of the river at Port Franks
have been made available for
lease by the Authority. The price
is $75 a year for lots facing the
river, $50 for lots not faoing it.
The Authority ,plans to more
,strictly supervise the type of
dwellings constructed on the sites,
Cottage plans must be exhibited
for approval before the tennants
can build so that a standard of
dwellings on the Authority lands
may be obtained.
Second Line In
Biddulph
By MRS. H. ELSON
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair and girls
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Harold Rowe, Thames Road.
Miss Barbara Lewis, of London,
and Mr. Roy Harrison, spent Sun-
day with .Mrs. Jessie Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hill, of To-
ronto, were guests on Monday with
their nephew and niece, Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Coates.
Mrs. Hugh Davis; Michael •and
Heather are spending a few -days
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George McFalls.
Miss Reta Isaac and Mrs. W.
Isaac attended the shower given
in honor of Miss Phyllis Dobbs in
Saintsbury Parish Hall on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Skinner, Exeter, when both
couples celebrated their wedding
anniversaries.
Mrs. Lorne Weiberg, is home
again. Her eye is ` improving as
well as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs, William Steuer of
North Tonawanda, "Mrs. Frieda
Frances, of Chicago, Mrs. William
Snell and Mrs. Otto Meyer of Lon-
don were Thursday visitors with
Mrs. Cris Fischer.
Mr. Ted Lyons of Brampton, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Fischer and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake, Joan-
ne and Margaret, Mrs. Olga Gabel,
Mrs. Lloyd Fischer and boys, Mrs
Tommie Thompson, Dorothy Fisch-
er and Joe Mordu,sch, all of Lon-
don were Sunday visitors with
their parents, Mr, and Mrs. C.
Fischer.
Mrs. Nelson Squire, Mrs. Donald
Meyer and Mrs. Orland Squire
were Sundey visitors with Mr. and
George McFalls.
•
Topics From
Zion
By MISS JANE DYKEMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill of To-
ronto are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock
and renewing acquaintances in the
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermen Paynter,
Kirkton, visited Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chapman,
Exeter, were Sunday visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Jaques.
Mit. Merton Lovegrove and Har-
ry, • of Thorndale and Mr. prlan
Schwartzentruber Dashwood, visi-
ted.Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Jud Dykeman.
Martin Van Errd, Galt, spent the
week -end with Paul Dykeman.
Mr. George Earl, Exeter visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Brock.
Mr. Daniel' Hicks and Ross
Jaques visited Sunday evening with
Mr. Wilfred Herbert, who is a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Range and
Wayne Crediton spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern and
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hern were
Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Lynn Clandeboye.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart,
Seaforth, Visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, James Earl,
Mr. Jud Dyke to a n visited at
Lowell, Michigan last• Wednesday
on a tour of the Pormen Leghorn
Farms sponsored by Lakeview Hat-
chery, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johns at-
tended the funeral of the late
Mrs, Uren Of St, Mary's on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques and
John visited Monday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodgson
and Margaret, Granton.
Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Horn
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hern, Byron on Sunday.
Miss Elaine Spence, Metropoli-
tan, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Hern and boys.
CredAtlon News
Mr, and Mrs. Matthew England,
of Hensall, will Celebrate their
uy•Limbs
For Youth.
At the Lions Club supper meet-
ing Friday evening the Health and
Welfare committee under Dr. W.
Read were authorized to purchase
new artificial limbs at a cost of
about $450 for a Crediton lad.
Reports were given on the ticket
sales for raising funds for the new
Boy Scout house jointly sponsored
by the Lions and the Canadian'
Legion. S e v e r a 1 donations have
been received from individuals not.
interested in the raffle of acar
but interested in the home for
Scouts and Girl Guides,
The Rev. Alex. Rapson was the
speaker, introduced by Jack Doerr.
Mr. Rapson told of his experiences
as padre while in Holland in 1945
during the crossing of the Ysel
river where a number of his com-
rades paid the supreme sacrifice.
He • emphasiezd the tremendous
price that has been paid to preser-
ve the Christian way of life.
sixtieth wedding anniversary In
Crediton Community Centre .on
Sunday. The couple will be at home
to .their guests during the after-
noon from 3.30 to 5.30.
,PVN#IA#AMM!AAAAnMAAlAl/AM#/AAIAMIFNI#IIFAAAMAAAAl1ANAAINA,N:MIAAAIkIMAAIAAMMA
Car Kills Deer
South 'Of Town .
A deer was killed' Thursday
morning two. ,miles south of Ex-
eter when it tried to cross No. 4
highway In front of a car.
Delbert Cook, of R.R. 3 Clin-
ton, .said the deer had been graz-
ing with cattle in .a nearby field
'before it suddenly darted across
the oaThe driver's car d dxi e s c r suf-
fered only minor damage.
A car driven by Robert sic-
Nicoll, of Brantford, received $50
damage when it .missed the turn
at the intersection of Highways
21 and 33 and crashed into the
ditch about 11,30 p.m, Thursday.
Both cars suffered slight dam-
age when one driven by Mrs':
Jessie Finkbelner, of R.R.
Dashwood, scraped another own-
ed. by William Smith when it
backed .out of an angle -parking
area on the Main Street. Con-
stable John Cowen investigated,
Mountaineer (s bowing new
home to bride) : Well, gal, how
d'ya like it?
Wife: Taint bad, but there's
no door.
Mountaineer: Was you fixin'
on goin' some place?
AANlL,AA!AA!#N.AANI 104/nA1HAVMAIAMOO MA!
nnouncing
Our New
Grain Elevator
•
in Be Ready ,
WeekfQ Se t. 26
P
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To. Celebrate Our Third
Exeter Anniversary
We're Giving Away
$1.00 Worth Of Gas FREE With Every $10.00 Cash
Purchase Of Merchandise At Our Main Street Store
Or North End Service Station
Buy Your Auto Supplies, & Sporting
Goods Now To Take Advantage Of
Our Big Anniversary Offer!
Offer Good From Friday, September 23 To Saturday, October 1
4 -
Get Ready -- Winter Is Coming
Asbestonos Anti -Freeze
PERMANENT TYPE ETHYLENE GLYCOL
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Regardless of competition, the pledge to always be first With price and quality in
automobile parts and Accessories and sporting goods. See us before you, buy.
Ron
WESTMAN'S
• SPORTS AND AUTO SUPPLY