The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-06-07, Page 7. ...........................
H. J, CORNISH & CO. I
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H» J, Cornish/ U F» Cornish, D, Mitchell j
264 tUNPAS ST» LPNDQN, ONT. j
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Jewellery
s
3|
■X t
IIX
Watches Barometers
ft Masonic Rings and Fins
ft Odd Follows Rings and Pins
ft Wallet^ ’fr Cigarette Cases and Righters
■$r Expansion Bracelet for his Watch
ft Cuff Rinks ft Identification Bracelets
In Doubt? Give Him A Gift Certificate
t JACK SMITH
JEWELLER
s r
5
Phone 510 Exeter
This is the time of year'tp check your heating
requirements.
We have'.a complete line of furnaces and oil burners
from which to choose.
New Oil Furnaces
with three controls and- accessories, 200-gallon tank
electrical. wiring, from '
$495.00 And Up
FREE ESTIMATES on alterations or new work-
and
conomy Notes:
Do you know how important a good’ draft regulator
is?
Do you know the value of a visi-float air guide in
cutting fuel costs? »
CALL US TODAY!
Lindenfields Lt di
Phone 181 Exeter
/•
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1.
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2,
K.
District Women's Institutes
Elect Grand Bend Woman
Mrs. Emery Hesjardine of
Grand Bend was ejected district
president of South Huron
Women’s Institute at the thirty-
fourth district annual held in
Zurich town hall Tuesday, She
succeeds Mrs. Kenneth Johns of
Woodham,
Others elected include; first
vice-president, Mrs. John Mc
Lean, R,R, 3 Seaforth; second
vice-president, Mrs. H, H.
Strang, Hensall; secretary-treas
urer, Mrs. Alex Hamilton,
Grahd Bend; assistant, Mrs.
Gordon McKenzie, R.R. 1 Sea
forth; Federation repesentative,
Mrs. Gordon Papple, R.R, 1
Seaforth* alternate, Mrs. Newell
Geiger, R.R, 1 Zurich; auditors,
Harold Kellerman, Dashwood.
Named as convenors of standi
ing committees were Mrs. Roy*
lance Westcott, R.R. 3 Exeter;,
agriculture and Canadian in
dustries; Mrs. Wilfred Coleman,
R.TL 4 Seaforth, citizenship and
education; Mrs. J, M, Tieman,
Dashwood, Community activities
and public relations; Mrs, Wil
fred Mack, Crediton, historical
research and current ...events;
Mrs. James Drummond, R,R,
2 Kippen, heme economics and
health; Mrs. James .Scott, R,R,
2 Seaforth, resolutions,
Appoint Delegates
Mrs. J. M. Tieman, Dashwood,
was appointed delegate to the
area convention.
South Huron District cast its
vote for Mrs, James Haggerty,
Napanee, as provincial president
to succeed Mrs. Gordon McPhat-
ter, Owen Sound,
Mrs. Lerina Rose of Zurich
welcomed the 12a members on
behalf of her Institute,
Mrs, Kenneth Johns, chair
man of the meeting, called upon
the secretary-treasurers, com
mittee convenors and auditors
for reports at the morning ses
sion after which- Miss Audrey
Spencer of Toronto, represents-
tative of the extension branch
Department of Agriculture; in
formed the -members of the
course available to the branches
through her department.
After dinner had been served
by the Ladies Aid of the Evange
lical Church, the afternoon ses
sion opened with a devotional
period led by the Rev. A. M.
Amacher.
Mrs, Wes. Witmer and Mrs,
Wilfred Doupe of Exeter who
judged hope chest displays en
tered in a I contest announced.
Crediton W.L as winner with
90 points. Mrs, Wilfred Mack>
president, received the prize.
A panel discussion was held
on the secretaries convention in
Guelph last month with Mrs. Am
drew Crozier, Seaforth; Mrs,
Ward Hern, Elimville; and Mrs,
Edmund Geiger, Hensail as
panelists.
Influence Of TV
Mrs. James Hossack of Em-<
bro, provincial director, con
gratulated the district organiza
tions on an increase in member
ship of 71 and reported the total
membership in Ontario to be
43,260. She urged that at their
regular meetings the branches
discuss the. influence of radio
and TV and send their report to
Mrs. George Wilson, St- Marys,
She stressed the importance of
auxiliary training in rural
schools for handicapped or re
tarded children and asked that
panel discussions be held on this
subject.
Second speaker of the after
noon, Mrs. Douglas Hart, chair
man of the London area, said
that in her opinion it was the
■quality, not the quantity of mem*
bers which is important. She
also stressed the need for auxi
liary classes for retarded child
ren and said, “A retarded child
is different from a normal child
only in that his needs are great
er.”
Resolutions presented by Mrs.
James Scott, Seaforth, dealt with
the monthly investigation of
restaurants and lunch rooms to
check on health of employer and
employees; yearly medical exa
minations for barbers and hair-
.dressers; more research into
causes of fires in homes and
more education in fire prevent
ion; colored markings on infant’s
feeding bottles, if possible.
Musical numbers on the pro
gram included solos by Mrs,
John Bishop, accompanied by
Mrs. Emmery Fahner, Crediton.
iand a piano solo by Mrs. Philip
Johns, Elimville.
Mrs. George Armstrong ex
pressed appreciation to Zurich
W.L.and the Ladies Aid for their
hospitality and to the retiring
officers for their work during
the year.
Mrs, Arnold Kuntz on behalf
of the Dashwood Women’s In
stitute extended an invitation to
Dashwood for next year’s dis
trict annual. ’
Mrs. W. Grenier
Resident Of Hay
... Mrs. Laura Grenier, 70, died
Saturday at her home on thei
Goshen Line after a lengthy ill
ness, Her husband, William'
Grew, died in 1954. ;
She was the former Laiira;
Quenneville of St. Joachim, On-1
tario.
Surviving are five sons, George
and Alphonse both of Hay town
ship;. Roland, Grand Bend;
Herman at home and Aldas of
Bonney ville, Alberta; three
daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Quen-
neviJJe, Detroit, Mrs. Emile
Valle, Bonneyville, Alta; and
Mrs. Andrew R a u, Stanley
Township; six brothers and one
sister and 3Q grandchildren.
The body rested at her late re
sidence until Tuesday morning
when Requiem High Mass was
sung at 10 a.m. in St, Boniface
R.C. Church, Zurich with burial 1
in the.parish cemetery, i
t
The Juno 7, 1954 pw f
. ....... , !11..m.tll|||||i1Uilllil!|«_.
z ‘
'55
'55
'53
'52
Plymouth Coach
Has colored glass.
Studebaker Commando
Has overdrive.
Studebaker Champion Coupe
Low mileage.
Studebaker Champion Coach
New paint’
Triumph Mayflower'52
'50 Vanguard
s
i
5
i
s
IS
I
i
s
5
Institute At Hurondale
Makes Plans For Trip
Parade Bands
Midway
All at th* opening day of ZUR
ICH CENTENNIAL, July 1 to 4.
..........
c t
s
I
Graham Arthur
MOTORS
518 Main St,, ExeterPhon* 210
X/rvliiAC Gleaned From Today's Full Page
■ * WlUCS Ad In The London Free Press
Pripe;s Effective June 7, 8, 9
WUERTH'S
WORK
SHOES
every pair . of work- bootswith • . , ■ .... • • /
purchased from us, we’ll give
you one pair of
Socks Free ! .•
FOR THE BOY—
With -every pair of BOYS’
FORDS or SCAMPERS you’ll re
ceive a COMBINATION COMB
AND SHOE HORN.
FREE!
ox-
SPECIAL-
Men's Roller Skates
Sizes 7 and 8—$10.98 «
Wuerth's
SHOES
Phone 252 Exeter
-X.'■
The Basic Rules ...
i
I will never drive faster than the posted speed limit.
Carless speed is the biggest killer of all. ?
I will never fail to adjust my spee^l to weather and other
traffic conditions.
I will Slow Down and Live.
I will never drive my car across the centra line of the road
unless I have a clear view ahead for an ample distances
It could easily mean sudden death. ‘ .
4. I will never enter an intersection without first taking edue
precautions.
I will always yieldjhe right of way.
I will never assume that there is no railroad train at the
crossing,
I will make sure. '
I will never combine alcohol and gasoline.
They just don’t mix.
I will never follow another car closer than two feet for
every mile per hour I am travelling.
I can’t stop fast enough. Reasonable arid prudent driving
under certain conditions may require an riven greater
distance. ' ,
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10
l will observe and obey all traffic signs,
I will live longer.
I will never take any kind of a chance when walking across
a street or on a highway.
I can’t win.
I will keep on the job of driving every minute I am on
the road.
>'THE INSURANCE MAN"
Phones: BUS. 24, Res. 162-J Exeter
J
The Jolly Jills-the 4H Home’
making Club girls, 17 in. num*
ber, modelled the blouse each
had made as her project, in last
season’s course ‘'What Shall I
Wear?’’ under the leadership of
Mrs. Arthur Rundle and Mrs.
Bruce Tuckey. Each girl also
told what she had gained from
the project at the May meeting
of tne Hurondale Women’s In-
stitute on Wednesday evening.
A life membership and pin
and an address was presented
to Mrs. Wm. Kernick by Mrs,
Garnet Hicks. An address and
gift was presented by Mrs, Wm,
Sillery to Mrs. Lee. Webber, re
tiring secretary treasurer-
A bus trip was planned for the
near future to the Fairfield
Woolen Mills at Preston when
old woollens will be taken tp
have made into blankets. The
members will 'also .visit Mrs.
Sivers Cooking School at Kit
chener. Mrs. Robt, Mavers and
Mrs. Mac Hodgert aye in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, Mrs.
Glen Gowrie Wl
Hears 4-H Girls
The girls’ 4-H Homemaking
Club presented lhe program and
their mothers were guests at the
May meeting of Glen Gowie
Women’s Institute in Russeldale
Hall.
Mrs. S. Graham led the club
in the program with a display
of their year’s work. A skit was
of special- interest and was pre
sented by their president, Edna
Patterson, and Aileen Selves,
Gloria Robson, Janet Colquhoun,
Eileen Hanson, .Nancy Gurney,
Doris Johns, Margaret Johns,
Joyce Reath, Ruth Dow, Fern
Sawyer- and Betty Selves.
Mrs. Chappell, of Moosejaw, at
present visiting with -Mr. and
Mrs. C. Harris, is a 4-H club
leader in Saskatchewan and gave
an excellent picture of the work
in that province.
Mrs. F. Chappel read an ad
dress of 'appreciation to Mrs.
Graham for her work with the
Institute during her four terms
as president and her leadership
of the girls’ club. Mrs. K. Par
sons presented her with a gift.
Mrs. R. McPhail presided for
the meeting. Mrs. Gordon Par
sons is the new secretary. Mrs.
W. Harper conducted the devo
tional period and Aileen Selves
contributed, a piano solo,
Mrs. G. D. Dow reported on
the district annual.
Mrs. Gfahai^i conducted a quiz
on well-balanced meals and on
safe driving while lunch was
prepared by Mrs. R. McPhail,
Mrs. W. Selves, Mrs.^ O. Sawyer,
Mrs. K. Parsons assisted by the
hostess, Mrs. F. Johns and Mrs,
J. Mitchell.
Honeymoon In US
—Continued from Page 6
jewelled headdress. Her cascade
bouquet was of stephanotis,
white baby mums and blue for
get-me-nots.
Bruce Whitehead, Montreal,
was groomsman. Don Downs,
London and Eric Godwin, Tor
onto, were ushers.
The wedding reception was
held in the parish hall. The
bride’s mother received in
With pink accessories and pink
rose corsage, -The groom’s mo
ther '’chose a gown in copper
tones with yellow accessories
and yellow and bronze mum
corsage. »
For her honeymoon the bride
travelled in, a white linen suit
with turquoise accessories add
yellow rose/corsage.
The groom received his B.Sc.
at University of Fredericton and
his M.Sc. from the University
of Western Ontario. The bridal
couple will make their home in
London
navy
Percy Passmore, Mrs, Bruce
Tuckey, Mrs. Wm. Sillery and
Mrs. Clarence Down were nam
ed as a committee to arrange a
display for a sick room for the
Exeter Fair exhibit. It was vot-(
ed to donate $5 as a prize for
the bedding class at the Fair.
The meeting was held in
Thames Road church with Mrs.
Wm. Ellerington as hostess. The
June meeting will be held July
4 - one week later than usual
when each jnember is to bring
an antique dr some old article,
Tomato Juice, choice
Spaghett I CODKEP ^INs'
Beans DEEP BROWN TINS*
Pineapple Juice
Sliced Pineapple
48-OZ.
TIN 27c
✓
WE ARE PLEASED
TO ANNOUNCE THE
APPOINTMENT OF
JACK
McKNIGHT
Clinton: Phone—Hunter 23876
Or Exeter—137
The Prudential lh INSURANCE COMPANY
EfiQ OF AMERICA
■--—*•■■"1 xmuhinl life insurance company
2 FOR
2 FOR
48-OZ.
TIN
27c
29c
36c
20. OZ.
TIN 35c
JELL-O
Jelly powders
ALL FLAVORS
3 pkgs. 27c
GOLD SEAL
FANCY SOLID
White Tuna
36c tin
Libby's
Libby's
Libbys
Libby's
Libby's
Libby's Orange Juice SWEETENED
Libby's Blended Juice tSf^AREFR'T
CHEERY MORN
INSTANT COFFEE
THE BEST YET
2^57c ‘^$1.59
48-OZ.
TIN
48-OZ.
TIN
42c
33c
ROBIN HOOD
Cake Mix Deal
1 WHITE PLUS
1 ’CHOCOLATE
43c
ROSE BRAND, SWEET
Fresh Onjon Slices OCp
16,Ox. Bottles, Each mW
Facial Soap A PQf*
Woodbury’* Deal” Bars ">VV
AYLMER
Cream Corn
CHOICE—15-OZ.
2 tins 25c
The Best Place To Shop After All
J. H. Jones Groceries
Free Delivery
District Office Stratford
Phone 261
Phones: 32 and 752
FOR 15 MINUTES OF SPORTS CAR
We’ll wager that 15 glorious minutes in a
new Studebaker Hawk will change your
whole conception of sports cars.
You’ll see that these sports cars are not for
experts only!
You’ll see, too, that sports cars can be as
comfortable, roomy, And safe as family cars.
Yet, make no mistake—they ar6 sports cars.
Champion S»dan«t
For crisp cornering, split-second reflexes and
scat-back'maneuverability, there’s nothing
on the road to touch them! Just to give you
an idea—the Golden Hawk, top of the four -
Hawk models, has the most power-per-
pound of any American-built car... bar none!
So come in, take the wheel, and See for
yourself. It will be one of the most pleas
urable 15 minutes you ever spent!
NOW "TRAFFIC-TEST” THE BlO NEW STUDEBAKER I
Now’s the perfect time to take this big pew Studebaker out lit
traffic and see how it behaves!
And believe us, it responds to your every command. When the
light says Go, you go. When it says Stop, you stop—with the
biggest brakes in the low price field. Yon see better, drive more
effortlessly, ride mote comfortably and safely than in any other
car in, the field!-
Fick u> your phona now I Just tell your Studebaker Dealer when
you’d like him to bring a demonstration model to your door,
No obligation, of course.
UY ffileRTlFieD USED CARS FROM STUDEBAKER DEALERS
Portable
at
Times-Advocale
.Studebaker
STUDEBAKER-PACKARO OF CANADA. LIMITED-WHERE PRIDE OF WORKMANSHIP STILL COMES FIRST
........Phone 210.....GRAHAM.ARTHUR MOTORS..'. ......