The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-04-11, Page 10Pep 10 Th
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Irimea-AdVocats, AprLIi1 1957
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PANORAMA STARS—Three of the performers who entertained capacity crowds at
the Exeter Public School variety show "Panorama" this week were Susan Dinney,
Elsie Gosar and Kathy Smith who were in in the grade five number, "Alice Blue
Gown". Children from kindergarten to graduating class contributed to the show.
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"Each faulty decision you
make behind the wheel of a
car," Chief of Police Reg Tay-
lor of Exeter points out today,
"places your safety in the hands
of someone else, or risks some-
one else's safety.
"The need for making good
driving .decisions begins when
you start up and doesn't stop
until you park your car. You
must decide he route you are
going to take, You must decide
when it is safe to pull out of
i the atora•ge or away from the
curb.
""Na one can drive 'a -block
thaat„ having to make deci-
• sums. if the facts are accumula-
ted alertly, the decision. has a
good chance of being the right
one •and your next move will
probably be made well and safe-
ly, •
'Decisive driving pays, for
two very good reasons, Good de-
cisions out down driving errors
and a driver becomes less de-
pendent upon the alertness of
other drivers' errors and can
drive accordingly.
•"Among the habits good .dri-
vers develop is an increased
alertness as•they approach inter-
sections. A searching look for
Careless use of electricity
causes more than 125 fires. a
week in Canada according to of-
ficials insurance figures. Annual
cost of such fires is figured at
$8,000,000.,
'417HE WORST
SORROWS IN LIFE
ARE ITS FEARS"
....."(Author's name
It is surprising that
there -are still people who
fen to go to their Den -
list regularly. They are
afraid that he may pos-
sibly 'discOver a new ca-
vity that needs filling.
They forget that neg-
lecting to take care of
•one early always results
in considerable pain
later.'
Your 'Dentist can, pre-
scribe the proper 'vita-
mins or anti -biotics that
,will help you to keep
your teeth longer. ,
• Should he suggest any
particular dental -aid, we
• will be glad to follow his
• instructions 6xact1y,
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YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 4'
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
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Pick up your preserip,
tionIt shopping near us,
or let ttS deliver pretnpto
ly without extra charge.
A great many people en.
trust u with the ,respons,
ihility of ihoir pro,
Striptions. May we corn.
pound yours?.
Andrew
Johnston
Drugs
Maio St., Moto
000St010110N
tHOMItri
.4%gglagt tVi4r2rn
I traffic signs, other vehicles and
I and pedestrians aids the deci-
sion on the next move. Being
in the proper lane and signal-
ling before making a turn is an
invariable procedure for good
drivers. A driver who has
learned to make quick, accurate
decisions will go on to the next
block rather than make an
abrupt, unsignalled turn, or a
turn from the wrong lane in traf-
fic.
In deciding when it's safe
to pull away from the curb in
traffic, it helps to imagine that
the car approaching has poor
brakes ... maybe it has!
"All zones, to the thinking
driver, are commands ,to , drive
Police
'at attention', By zones I mean
those traffic areas where spe-
cial hazards exist and where only
one pattern of behaviour is ac-
ceptable ... such as in the vici-
nity of schools, approaching
bridges, railway crossings, on
curves or hills. Any time you
see someone passing or attemp-
ting to pass another car in these
circumstances, you can be sure
you've got a poor driver on your
hands. sooner or later he'll be in
trouble.
"Accidents, for the most part,"
Chief Taylor concludes, " are
the result of poor or ritky driving
decisions, and accidents can only
end in wasteof property, of
health or of life itself." •
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Fete Choir Members 1Bayfiski minister
- • Speaks To Pupils
Rev, J. Rodenliam,. el Day -
field Addressed members. set
South Huron District High ;School
)3ib1e ,Club At ••their Meeting held
. at the school, and presented in-
fermative 'highlights dealing with
the Rible. Miss ,Geraldine Par-
ker chaired the meeting, and.
Nelson.Mcciinchey, president of.
the clubled' a period of music„
• Miss. Joyce Hamilton. ef Exeter
eOductec a Bible quiz,
At Crediton Chtirch
Members of the United. •Church
chair were served a ',dinner in
the .Cluireli school Auditorium on
Friday evening by, members of
the Women's ASSOCiation, Mrs,
Lorne Preszca,tor,„ choir ioader,•
avioticeredwahpz.ophreclilarteisocilatta0ootnhse .vv)V.erA.
e
made by members of the ‘choir
to Mrs. A. Baker who recently
MurrayMr. Neil- and Miss Be'
retired from leadership and to
verly Neil, who are leaving in
the future to reside in. their new
home in ixeter, Rev, and Mrs.
Rapson were guests with tlie
choir on Friday evening.
Mrs, Trevethinck.
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Active In Church
The death of' Mrs. Thos. Tre-
vethick, in her ninetieth year,
occured in South tiuron Hospital
on Thursday April 4,: following
a stroke suffered the previous
neek.
The former Ann Kestle, she
was the last surviving member
of a family of 13 children of the
late Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Kest -
le,
Born in Stephen Township, she
was united in marriage to the
late Thos, Trevethinck, who ope-
rated a carriage and repair shop
in Crediton, where they con-
tinued to live until Mr. Treve-
thicks death in 1950.
She then went to live wih her
nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.
Firm Reveals
Record Sales
The grdatest premium volume
in the history of fire and cas-
ualty insurance was reported
this week by State Farm Mutual
Automobile Insurance company.
Total 1956 earned premiums
are $270,838,066, up 17 per cent
over 1955, the best previous
year, and net premiums written
reached a record $287,250,728, an
18 per cent increase, according
to C. E, Robb, of Lucan, local
agent for State Farm. ,
The company took over lead-
ership of the entire fire and cas-
ualty field in 1955, but has ]ed
in auto insurance for 15 years.
Victor Kestle in Bseter, the for-
mer, who she had raised sineq
his infont days when his IVIQUICr
died.
Her one child died in infancy.
A member of •Crediton United
Church, she was a faithful worker
in the Sunday Seheol and W0111 -
en's ,organizations. of' the church
and had completed 40 years
treasurer of the Women's Ass
eiotion at the time of her depa
ture o Exeter.
followin
Surviving ,arc the
nieces and nephews: Gladys
Kestle, Minnie Nestle and Victor
Kestle of Exeter; Mrs. J. Fol
-
lick of Toronto; Mrs, A. E. Hol-
ley of Grand Bend; Russell.
Roedding of Conon and Donald
Kestle of Crediton.
Service was held on Saturday
from the IL C. Dinney -funeral
Home, Exeter; conducted by
Rev. A. Rapson. Interment was
in Exeter cemetery.
Exeter Lady Prison's Mew's*
Mrs, Arthur Gaiser was chair -
lady for the devotional period;
of the Ladies Aid and W.S.W.S
meeting held' in the Sunday
School rooms of the Evangeli-
cal Church Thursday evening.
Mrs, Emery Gaiser favoured
with a piano solo, and Mrs, J.
Gornan of Exeter with two vocal
solos.
Chapter in Study Book was
reviewed by Mrs, F, Moriock and
Mrs. C. Wellington of Exeter
gave„An Easter message.
as
u.' weekend with ¥r and Mrs. cla-
L7' rence Fahner;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ortwein
tg.'•and son, Richard, of Galt visited
on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, C.
Feltner.
Mr, Oestricher spent
the weekend in Fort
President Mrs. R. Krueger
presided for business, Mrs. E.
Wenzel reported one new mem-
ber and ladies were urged to
save stamps. Half hour of fellow-
ship was enjoyed.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quehl and
Mrs, F Washington of Kitche-
ner and Mrs. Martin Moriock
of Guelph were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, Herbert
Young,
Mr. Ernst Gettinger, who
spent the winter in Chicago, re-
turned home last week.
Mr. Frederick Wuerth and
friend of Paris and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Wuerth and family .of St.
Thomas were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wuerth,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haist
and family of Fenwick visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Ida Fink -
State Farm Mutual insures 4,- beiner,
650000 Cars, about one of eveny Ricky" Gaiser of Grand Bend
11 in its main operating areas, spent the weekend with Mr. and
he said.
In 1956, State Farm Mutual
earned auto premiums of $263,-
781,396 to outdistance its near-
est auto competitor by $27.507,-
577 and widen its 1955 lead by
almost $10,000,000 111r. Robb re-
ported.
Year-end surplus to policy-
holder was $110,936,158. .Assets
were $367,909,818. '
New records were also set in
1956 by State Farm's life and
fire insurance affiliates. State
Farm Fire and Casualty Com-
pany had an increase of in,9re
Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser.
Mr, and Mrs. James Schroeder
of London called on Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Clark on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Mor-
iock and son recently of Ottawa
who have been visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Becker and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moriock,
left last week for Waterloo,.‘vhere
Dr. Moriock has accepted a po-
sition in Kitchener -Waterloo Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Atibrey Gaiser
of Londbli visited oft Sunday With
Mrs. John Morlack.
than 28 per cent in direct preffi-* Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Haines
iums to $21,187,482. ' of Dearborn, Mich., .spent, the
tattatitliattittetnettilattattfitelftutivittlavatottetatatotteatittatektatttlaliketteatteee4fil
Fred Race
Radio & TV Service...
106 Andrew St,.
t 'Exeter
PHONE 120-W DAY QR NIGHT
Service And Overhaul To All Models
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SPECIALS
All -Channel Antennae' ...... .... „.......„ .. . 415.05,
Custom Auto Radio & $49,95 -Up
...... ..
prices Effective
April 11, 12, 13
Kellogg's Corn Flakes GIANT 16 OZ. PKG. ,2
Heinz Tomato Ke'chup 11 Z. BTL. 2 FOR
.Aylmer Cream Corn CHOICE 2 15 OZ, TINS 2
Swift's JewelShortening
1 POUND pKa,,
Ellmar Peanut Butter 16.1.,°1zR. 33c
Garden Patch Peas cHDI cE 2 27c
Borden's*Evap. Milk LAT= 2 Fo'n
Cheery Morn Coffee g
FRE_H GRouND 7;1 93c
6 ,L0Az7.1% $1.29 •
Instant Coffee CHEERY MORN
Shedd's Salad Dressing
Bovril Corned Beef '
Breakfast Club Marmalade
LARGE oca.
22 -oz. JAR Viggo
12 -oz. A
Ta.
N 'FLU
24•02‘ iff,„
JAR BlUti
• Breeze
BLUE— WHITE
7c OFF
, Giant, Size -740
Giant
Tide
• $t OFF
69:c
"The Best Place To Shop After All"
J. H. Jones Groceries •
FREEDELIVERY
PHONE S32
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Buy A Bargain For Easter And Win A
E STATION WAGON
LEAD THE EASTER PARADE IN A NEW
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'57 BUICK
OR PONTIAC
WE HAVE ALL THE FASHIONABLE MODELS AND COLORS
60 Used Cars At Sacrifice Prices!
'56 PONTIAC 2 -DOOR $2,200
'55 PONTIAC 2 -DOOR, to showpiece ,.,$1,995
'55 BUICK HARDTOP 2 -DOOR
, $2,495
15,000 miles.
'53 BUICK SEDAN .,,.. $1,750
'53 PONTIAC SEDAN $1,295
'56 METEOR COACH $2,275
Automatic, whitewalls.
'55 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, 2-tone$1,950
'55 DODGE HARDTOP, radio, 2 -tone , 51,995
'55 DODGE SEDAN, one owner $1,895
'55 PLYMOUTH 2 -DOOR $1,895
Clean as a pin,
'54 BUICK SEDAN, Dynaflow, W -walls $2,095
'54 FORD RANCHWAGON 51,895
Sharp, 23,000 actual miles.
"54 FORD RANCHWAGON 51,895
Radio, new motor, paint.
'54 METEOR COACH 51,850
New paint, radio, VIVO;
'54 FORD COACH, radio .... . .......... ,,,,,,,,,..„ 51,550
14 METEOR RIDEAU SEDAN. 51,450
Excellent.
'14 METEOR CUSTOMCOACH ., 51,475
'54 DODGE SEDAN . $1,495
'53 CHEV DELUXE COACH $1,295
Radio, whitewalls, 2 -tone,
'S3 FORD SEDAN 51,200 and' Change.
,Builf-in radio.
'S3 FORD COACH 51,350
Raised with the pansies.
'53 DODGE SEDAN, radio, nice shape 51,095
'52 PONTIAC' HARDTOP $L295
' Hyclrarnatic, radio.
'52 FORD SEDAN, black, a showpiece 11,195
'52 FORD SEDAN$ 995
'52 FORD COACH , 51,295
Radio, 39,000 actual mitest
'51 FORD CUSTOM COACH, overdrive $ 750
'51 DODGE SEDAN, actual $ 900
'51 FORD SEDAN ..,, Give Reasonable Offer
'51 MG Any Bids?
'51 PONTIAC COACH
Radio, new plugs.
'51 OLDS fa, radio, Hydrantatic .,,,,,...... 51,295
E
Phone 71 Zur
'51 CHEV COACH ' '• $ 895
Completely overhauled—real sharp
has to be seen to be appreciated.
"51 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 5 -PASS. 5 995
Driven by a tender-hearted old lady.
'50 CHEV SEDAN ' 5400 and Change
Clean as a new one.
'50 FORD COACH, black ' '5 695
'50 PONTIAC SEDAN $ 695
New paint, new motor.
'50 MERCURY SEDAN $ 795
Radio, new paint.
'50 PONTIAC COACH $ 695
'49 FORD SEDAN, nevi paint 5-595
'49 PONTIAC COACH $ 395
'49 OLDS 88 ROCKET $ 395
'49 FORD SEDAN, new paint $ .495
'47 FORD SEDAN $ 295
Cleanest in captivity.
10 '46 96 '48 MODELS ',.,. From -595 to 5295
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TOR SA LE S
• .Phondo.:000
0 •
'• A
FREE
tahon
Wagon
Given Away
On May 24
Every buyer of a new
or Used car gett •
FREE chancel
Exeter -
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