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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-12-06, Page 181® Tht TIjnes-Advocata, December 18, 1956 life I South End Service 5 * s XS E ’56 METEOR CUSTOM SEDAN Automatic transmission, tinted glass, signal lights, tu-tone paint, light blue and white, radio, wind­ shield washer, whitewall tires, 9,000 miles, better than new! ’53 CHEVROLET SEDAN ’50 METEOR TUDOR, snow tires, just like new, ’49 FORD COACH, make us an offer, ’38 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, runs good. | South End Service | | PHONE 328 Russ & Chuck Snell EXETER J I Senior Group J Aids Child ren ! A sing song of carols, led- by ; Walter Cutbush and accompa- ■'nied by Mrs. Rhoda Shapton, i opened the program for the ' Christmas meeting of Senior ; Citizen Club in Legion Memorial ■ Ilall on Tuesday night, Cecil ■ Skinner was chairman and Le­ gion president Reg McDonald i and Mrs. McDonald were special j guests. Decorations, arranged • by the committee in charge, added to the Christmas theme. I The Rev. Alex Rapson speak- ling on “How People observe ; Christmas” told of varying cus- j toms in Holland, England and {France and the Christmas tree, [yule log and mistletoe tradi- l tions. j J. M. Southcott gave high­ lights of the tour he and Mrs. Southcott made of the British Isles and the continent. Edin­ burgh Castle, Scotland, Vimy i Ridge Memorial, a boat trip on i the Rhine and a tour of St. ! Peter’s Cathedral were among ■ the historic spots visited by the {party of 70 of which they were ' members Roy Carrick and Charles Jef­ fery added humor to the pro­ gram with their readings, Barry Jeffery’s accordion solos and violin and piano trios by Ross and Wayne Rowe and Ken Clarke made up the musical portion of the program. Twenty dollars was collected to be donated to Huron county Children’s Aid Society for Christ­ mas cheer for the children under their care. A period of silence in memory of members who had passed away was led by president Frank Taylor. Members of the Beta Sigma Phi assisted at the lunch hour and Mr. and Mrs. William Mar­ shall and Tom Walker played for dancing. Mrsz. Robert Duncan won the door prize. Named to plan the January meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Ppwe, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Wright, Dr. and Mrs. E. Steiner, Mrs. Henry Rhode and Mrs. Eunice Stone. Town Topics -Mrs. William Smith, Petrolia, who has been visiting her broth­ ers A. J. Penhale and L'. J. Pen- hale returned to her home on Thursday. Murray Prior, Winnipeg who has been holidaying in Nova Scotia and' Toronto called on his aunt, Miss Olive Prior be­ fore returning to his home. a Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howe of De­ troit and Mrs. Jas. Howe Sr. of Cromarty were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murray on Sun­ day. More than 55,000 Canadians make their living in the Canad­ ian telephone industry which is provided by some 2,800 separate systems. ALL My Gifts At Gould I Can Buy e» can, purchase presents every member of the Cou for family and all your friends at Gould and Jory . . * Choose from counters brimming with clothing gifts for everyone . . . shoes and slippers , . . handsome luggage . . . pretty china. Prices to fit every budget. Nights Til 9 The Peep Show Plan Another Play By C. L PPRTER Despite the inclement weather, a fair crowd attended last week’s presentation of Peg O’ My Heart. From the comments dur­ ing and after the performance, the club got the impression that the play was most favourably received. The names of several people were omitted from the program. The make-up committee includ­ ed Gwen Whilsmith, June Bier- ling and Gwen Simpson. The Bradys loaned the beautiful ot­ toman which figured promin­ ently in the set and in the action itself. To these and all others who assisted in many way, the ■____________________________________ Topics From By MISS S. VOISIN Mr. 'and Mrs. Eugene Diet- rich and daughter visited here during the weekend. On Friday evening there was a presentation and dance in the hall for Mr. and Mrs. John Mos­ er. An enjoyable evening was spent by those in attendance. i club extends its thanks, At the lunch after Thursday : night’s performance, Gwen Whil- 1 smith, club president, announced i that an executive meeting would J be held at once to chose a direc- It seems likely that the next tor for-the February production, play, too, will be a light comedy. Mrs. Whilsmith also informed the club that an invitation had been received from the Goder­ ich Players’ Guild to attend its annual Christmas party next week. Already several have ex­ pressed their intention to go. More than forty of the mem­ bership cards were sold. With this encouragement, the club in­ tends to extend its program of selling season’s tickets, A final announcement by the president informed the group that the Players’ Guild is now sponsored by the lpcal Recrea­ tion Council. This further sup­ port serves to strengthen our club both financially and moral­ ly- Once again the club extends a welcome invitation to all peo­ ple who are interested in drama work in any of its many aspects. Announcements of public meet­ ings are made in. this newspap­ er, If you are at a.ll interested, do come out for much help is needed. Fine Drivers For Drinking A Port Franks woman was fined $75 and costs in Grand Bend court Tuesday for impair­ ed driving after she cut in on a' police cruiser while driving through the Pinery Saturday night. Mrs. Bernice Murray also paid a fine of $10 and costs for carrying beer in her car and her licence was suspended for three months. She pleaded guilty to the charges. Kenneth R. Wilson, of Camp Jpperwash, also was convicted of impaired driving and his licence was suspended for 12 months. His car crashed into the home of the late Albert Morenz in Grand Bend on day,Cpl. Neil Chamberlain the charges. Magistrate J. C. Dunlap sided. X INSTRUCTION FOR HAWAIIAN GUITAR SPANISH GUITAR, MANDOLIN AND BANJO Mr. Ira Carling, of Lucan, a professional instructor for 40 years and now associated with the’ Martin Boundy School of Music, London, is prepared to open a studio in Exeter’ if there is sufficient interest.studio in Exeter' if there is sufficient interest. If you would like to learn to play any of the instruments listed above, write to: - IRA I. CARLING, BOX 13z LUCAN/ ONT, i AniHiiuriifiHiiHiiiiiiihiHiiHHhiiiitiMinHitiiinifiitiHiiitihiiniitiiHf PRE-CHRISTMAS FOOD BUYS SCHNEIDER'S MINCE MEAT 28-Oz. Tin ........................ 410 WHOLE KERNEL CORN Niblets, 14-Oz. Tins ......... 2 for 330 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1- Lb. Rag ................................... $1.17 MIRACLE WHIP 16-Oz.. «Jar.............. SCHNEIDER'S CHEESE 2- Lb. Box....................... UH 890 HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 12-Oz. Tin ..................... 390 SHREDDED WHEAT Price ............................. 2 Boxes 310 SCHNEIDER'S PURE LARD Price ................................. 2 Lbs. 470 INSTANT CHOCOLATE MIL-KO Buy 1 Pkg. at Regular Price and get 1 Pkg. Free ....................... 2 for 47$ INTERLAKE TISSUE Price .................. ...... . 2 Rolls 230 We Havt An fixcellent Assortment of Christmas Candies, Nuts and Fruits on Display/ Attractively Priced* PHONE 16 &1 X X X X Announcements BIRTHS BARKER—Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Barker, RCAF Station Centralia, announce the birth of their daughter, Crystal Renee, weight 3 lbs., 2?i ozs., at South Huron Hospital, November 2S. 1956. — special thanks to Dr. F. Butson and hospital staff. COOKE — Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Cooke, 119 Empress Ave., Cen­ tralia, announce the birth of their son, John Allen, in South Huron Hospital, December 1, 1956..KINSSlAN — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinsman, of R.R. 2 Kippen, an­ nounce the birth of a. son in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, De­ cember 1, 1956.LINiDENFIELD — Mr. .and Mrs. Arnold Lindenfield, Main St.', announce the birth of a daugh­ ter, Debra Jayne, at South Huron Hospital, November 28. 1956 — a sister for Sue Ann, Ronnie* and Robbie.MaeDONALD—Mr. and Mrs. Ted MacDonald, 120 Simcoe St., Ex­ eter, announce the birth of their son, Anthony (Tony) Edward Norman, at South Huron Hospital, December 5, 1956.MOUNTFORD—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mountford, RCAF Station Cen­tralia, announce the birth of a son, William Michael, weight 9 lbs., 15 ozs.,’ at South Huron Hospital, December 4, 1956, STINNISSEN—Mr. and Mrs. Yur- riaan. Stirfnlssen, of Zurich, an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Marcel Mary, at South Huron Hospital, December 4, 1956. TIEMAN—Mr. and Mrs. George Tiernan, Dashwood, announce, the birth of a son, Gary Addison, at .. South Huron j-Iospital, December 4, 1956—a brother for Michae.1and Janice—thanks to Dr, Gulens. WHALEN — Mr. and' Mrs, Earl Whalen (nee King) of Winnipeg, announce the birth of a son, November 30, 1956 a brother for Sharon, .DEATHS * HUNKIN — At South Huron Hos­ pital; on Sunday, December 2, 1956, Ella Wltzel, beloved wife of the late John Hunkin, in her sixty-seventh year. HEYWOOD—At; Kingsway Hodge, St. Marys, on Friday, November 30. 1956, Lillian Herbert, beloved wife of the late James St. Hey­ wood, Elimville, in her seventy­ eighth year. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferguson, R.R. 1 Granton, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Dorothy Ella May, to Keith Charles Hern, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Hern, Zion. The Wedding will take place at their home in Blan-shard Township on December 18, 1956. - ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Milton- Russell of Hensall will be at home to ■ their friends on Wednesday, December 12, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m„ on the occasion of their golden wed­ding anhlversary, 6c CARDS OF THANKS •Sincere- thanks to the many friends and relatives for messages and floral tributes. Special thanks to Rev. Daniel, Dr. Malcus and staff of Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Bonthron’s Funeral Home, blood donors from General Coach "Works; for kindness extended dur­ ing the illness and passing of our dear mother, Mary Alin Dalrymple, —The Dalrymple family. 6c Mr. Arthur Willert and. family Wish to express their sincere and heartfelt thanks to their many friends, relatives and .neighbours for the acts of kindness, cards of sympathy, and the beautiful floral tributes that were received during the loss of a loving wife and mother. Special thanks to Rev. Zorn, Dr, Gulens, Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Hoffman Funeral Home, the pallbearers and all those who loaned cars or helped in any way. Their kindness was much appreciat­ed. ' 6* I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with visits, treats, cards and plants while con­ fined to South Huron Hospital. Special thanks to Miss Claypole and the staff, to iDr. Lewis and Dr, Butson and the Hopper-Hockey ambulahce, also to Lebanon " "Lodge.—Mr, Harry Beaver, 'ton, Mrs, William Coates and wish to express their sincere to relatives, neighbours and for the kindness and .............. shown‘in their recent sad bereave ment, *__ butes and cards of sympathy. Spec­ ial thanks to Dr. Fletcher and the staff of South Huron Hospital. 6* To all our friends and neighbours Who so kindly remembered Us with cards and treats and especially to those who were so generous in helping with the work and sending us delicious food since our bereave­ ment, we wish to express our sin­cere thanks.—Mrs. Daniel Weber and family, 16c The family of the late Mrs, Lillian Heywood Wish to express their sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many relatives and friends for the beautiful flowers and acts of kindness shown during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Moores of Thames Road and Rev, Clark of Centralia, 6* I Wish to thank all of my friends that visited mb since my accident, special thanks to the w.M.S, and W.A. of Thames Road: United Church.—Sincerely/ Edwin Coward. 6*'I wish to thank the many friends and neighbours who remembered me with cards, flowers and: treats while a patient In St, Joseph’s Hospital and Since returning home. —Sincerely, Hertha Hatter, 6cI wish fo thank everyone who sent me cards, gifts -and treats while a patient In the hospital and since r a t rr r n l n g homa. St>crUl thanks to Dr. Read, IDr. Fletcher •5 Exchange Vows At Grand Bend Iola Christella Vincent, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vin­ cent, and Clarence Wayne Shaw son of Mr, and Mrs. Hurley Shaw all of Grand Bend, ex­ changed marriage vows before Rev, A. E. Holley in Grand Bend on Saturday, November 24. The bride chose for her wed­ ding a beige wool gaberdine suit with brown accessories and corsage of. Bettertime roses. She was attended by her sister, Beryl Lorraine Vincent in brown and gold taffeta dress with brown accessories and corsage of yel­ low baby mums. Eugene Shaw, London, brother of the groom, was best man, For a wedding reception at the home of the bride, her moth­ er received in navy and white taffeta dress with navy acces-, sories and the bridegroom’s mother chose a charcoal wool dress with pink accessories. The bridal couple will make their hdme in London, ■■ Q CARDS OF THANKS Having disposed of my business to Jerry Smith, I-.wish to thank all of my customers for their patron­ age over the past 30 years. I also want to wish Jerry Smith the best or luck.—Garnet Flynn. 6* I -wish to convey my sincere thanks to all "who came out and supported me in my re-election to Hensall Council.—John Henderson. IN MEMORIAM HOFCROFT—In loving memory of Thomas J. Hopcroft, dear hus­band and father, who passed away three years ago, December 10, 1953. The rolling stream of life goes on But still the empty chair Reminds us of the face, the smile Of one who once sat there. —Lovingly remembered by wife and family. 6c KRAFT—In loving memory of a dear husband, Louis L. Kraft, who passed away, December 10, 1955. ‘ You are always present in my thoughts Your love is still my guide, Although I cannot clasp your hand You are always by my side. Always together in memory’s lane ’Til God in His time unites us again. —-Ever remembered by his Wife Adeline. Town Topics Mr. and Mrs. Russell King, Wayne and Ruth Anne spent the weekend in Orillia with Mr. and Mrs. J, Z. Mailett. „ Mrs. Hazel F. Welsh and Mrs. Victor Star of London are va­ cationing in Florida and Bahama Islands. For a century cotton manufac­ ture has been an industry of major importance in Canada and today is still the largest seg­ ment of the Canadian primary textiles industry. Forest Cred I- Go family thanks friends sympathy for the beautiful floral trh You never see this second sitter. Yet she is just a. moment away — always alert and ready for help — at the;other end of your telephone. Normally, should you want to make sure that every­ thing is all right at home you just call your sitter, or have her call you. ' » But situations do arise when your sitter, or you, or anyone may be faced with an emergency. Then a direct call to Operator can bring help in a. hurry. She is there to serve you — to help make the tele­ phone a guardian of your security and your peace of mind. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA the BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA ESTABLISHED 1S32 C. Sydney Frost President F. W. Nicks General Manager L AUTHORIZED The Bank of Nova Scotia’s Annual Statement is the story of people. Our 125th progress report shows how the Bank is helping the people of our nation to produce more". . . to save more ... and to enjoy more. This is the lheme of the story told in the figures below ... a story about you and more than, a million other Canadiaris who bank with the BNS. ASSETS - the Bank’s resources and how they work for you $194/252/613 Cash, clearings and due f^otn banks This is like ca8h in the Bank’s till to Service the cheques which BNS customers draw on their accounts. k $227/710/873 Ca* * nadian Government securi­ ties not exceeding Market value This amount helps finance varied Government activities such as the St, Lawrence Seaway} National Harbours Board; Wheat Board payments;’'our' National Defence needs. Total Assets $1/270/142,472 __ $87,188,746 Call loans, secured This money, lent to invest- ment houses, is subject to immediate recall if re­ quired. mortey for a host of reasons—for business and household needs ... as a retirement fund for the future ... dr to finance a college education. Our customers place these funds for safety and convenience in current and savings accounts, including such special accounts- as the Bank’s own PSP,$641,037/962 Other loans and discounts, less provision for estinlaled loss Our customers in Canada and abroad borrowed this amount for all kinds of personal and busi­ ness purposes. These loans help finance the purchase of materials and the sale arid distribution of goods .*. from the cutting of trees in the forest to the sale of refriger­ ators . . . from starting a bifeincss to im- proving^ farm or home. Loans of this kind ' are the lifeblood Of Canada’s growth—the Bank’s most important service to the community. < $19,865/233 Custom- €r"5’ ^ability under accept* * **M**^*: 'irdlttif lint 4 m* 4 fitance and letters of credit ir-/ Avarr— See similar heading under WUX "Liabilities”. This is the opposite side of the coin, and the two amounts are thus the same. $19,350,123 Bank premises, controlled Com* I party, and other assets I Most of this sum goes into j a continuing programme • . of improving our branch facilities so that customers can do their banking more pleasantly and easily. 1956 Income Tax, for example. $19,865,233 Accept* ances and letters of credit \< outstanding tp This is the extent to which — the Bank has guaranteed -L the credit of our customers buying frohi suppliers, par ticularly those in foreign lands. It matches the amount pledged by cus­ tomers for repayment (see amount opposite similar heading under "Assets”). Business at home is thus encouraged to expand abroad «.* another way the Bank helps Canada grow. $4/903/343 Other lia­ bilities This,is mostly money put ” aside to meet anticipated expenses . . . Such as out X SHAREHOLDERS* EQUITY $63,431,232 Capital paid up, rest account and undivided profits The shareholders —the real owners of tile Bank— contribute these funds which protect the interests oLithd customers. They thus en­ sure the strength and stability of the BNS* and help make possible the Bank’s in­ creasing role in aiding Canada’s progress* total Liabilities $ 1/270,142,472 The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA $80/736/917 Other boridi and stocks, not exceed* ing market value This represents the Banks purchases ef stocks Snd bonds—money which goes into the Building bi Scheels, highways, new plants and equipment, And the like—to make available for us all mete of the good things in life. LIABILITIES* what the Bank owes. to'&*4wM‘ More than a million cub* tomers new b Auk with the BNS. They deposit their year partner in helping Canada grow