The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-01-30, Page 8Page '8 The Times.Advocate, January 30, 190
1$III111,11I,a1,H1411I414J1W4W4111.11.4WUW1111114,11111•111N1101014441ir11111.1111141.1,.111411.44111t114141,14l114411,11..., !,III,,
Cornish, Co.
CERTIFIED PUELiC ACCOUNTANTS.
.H..,1. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell.
K. W. Slade W'. E. Suchard
291 DIUINDAS $T, Pial 2-2651 LONDON, ON, T,
Shell Furnace Oil costs no more than ordinary oils, yet
h offers complete protection for your heating system in
tu'o money -saving ways.
YOU SAVE ON MAINTENANCE CALLS
Only Shell Furnace Oil gives you the benefit of a special
additive that keeps your burner filter spotlessly clean. It
banishes the top cause of burner breakdown , .. keeps
your burner at peak efficiency—all winter long.
PROTECTION AGAINST STORAGE TANK LEAKS
With Shell Furnace Oil you get Sonitor protection.
Sonitor... stops rust forming. Can actually make your
storage tank last twice as long!
Phone in your order today .. , take advantage of our
guaranteed delivery service.
It's the easy way to summer
warmth—all season through.
Art Clarke
'Rhone 80 Exeter
SHELL
FURNACE
OIL
Give Awards
1,
At Centralia,
Twenty-two member's. of the
Young Worshipper's League re-
ceived church attendance eer-
titieates on Sunday. They are:
Allison Clarke, Joyce Merlins,
Jean Essery, Joan Ess.ery, John
Langford, Marilyn Morgan, Kay
Hodgson, Sharon Lightfoot, Bette
Lou West, Marie Powe, Plaine
Powe, Karen Essery, Bobby
Lamnnie, Jean Lammie, iVayne
Grob, 'Wayne Harrison, Bobby
Heist, Margaret Haist, Dale Mc-
Allister, Neil McAllister. Sharon
Sholdice .and Billie kluxtabie.
Each. of those receiving cer.
tificates for five years will be
presented with a Bible from the
church.
To observe Youth Week the
Y.P.V. will hold a church serv-
ice and fireside hour on Sunday
evening in the United Church.
The guest speaker will be Rev.
McLean from. Centralia Air Sta-
tion.
Mr. Ralph Lightfoot underwent
an operation in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, on Monday.
,G.t.T.
The Centralia C.G.LT, group
'net at the home of Mrs. Frank
.licks on. Tuesday evening of
last week for their regular
meeting. The new president,
Gwen Lightfoot, presided.
The worship service was in•
charge of Allison Clarke and
Shirley Railings. The theme was
"Our heritage, the Bible". The
Bible study on "The Lost Sheep"
and "The Lost Coin" was led by
Mrs. Hicks and Airs. Railings.
Plans for Youth Week were
made. Next Sunday morning, in
a lanyard ceremony, Mrs. Rail-
ings will receive a leader's tan-.
yard; and six seniors -- Gwen
Lightfoot, Karen Essery, Marg-
aret Hirtzel, Blanche Railings,
Carol McCurdy and Sharon Shot -
dice will receive white lanyards
which will he presented by Mrs,
R•ollings, Mrs. Hicks and Mrs.!
1111141101000011all O11I1111111111114A11114t11OSO 1MO011ookatoolo tomm1,i
Looking In With Liz
Talent Scout
,tars Artists
ay ELIZABETH. TPUCHETT E
III,J1111111tllltl,1111,1,1111110111111411,1111111411111/4fU111111111111111„1.1111111111411111414
instead of the day or two that
was originally scheduled, Mark
Russell of the Arthur Godfrey
Talent Scouts spent .almost a
full week in'' Toronto auditioning
Canadian performers for the top
American show,
Auditions were held at radio
station CEEB (itself long known
for giving young talent a help -
mg hand) and I had the
pleasure of joining Mr. flussell
in the Control roOltl and watch,
ing him audition. Whether the
talent was good, bad or mediocre
he was consistently kind, did
his best to put every performer
at ease. Himself an ex -musician
(he played for many years with
top bands like Orrin Tucker and
Frankie Masters) he told me that
"I can tell in four bars if I'm
interested.”
Arany well - known Canadian
TV personalities auditioned. Far-
mer Boy Townsend sang, so did
the Four Grads, Tommy Hunter,
the Hames 'Sisters, the Van
Evera Brothers. A1any singers
who are usually seen with TV
groups came forward as
News Budget From
Baseline
By MRS, ARCHIE DEWAR
Personal Items
Air. and Airs, Art Rinn, Cheryl
and Alarie of London, also Mr,
and Mrs. Robert McGregor of
Kipper' spent Sunday with Wil-
liam and Howard Rinn.
Mrs. Eric Westman and son,
Essery. !David, •of London spent a few
days with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. David Holland.
Airs, Arthur Rundle and Mrs.
Phone 10
A. Dewar visited in London. on
Monday of last week.
Mrs. Archie Dewar is in
Georgetown with her grandeb.il-
for dren while her daughter and.
husband, Mr. and Airs. Baker,
are spending two weeks in Scot-
land
HARVEY'S
IMrs..Harold Berry spent Sun -
TAXI day with - her daughter, Mrs.
24-HOUR SERVICE Frank Ball of St. Marys.
Air. and Alrs. Jim Miller of
1— Woodham and Mr. Jesse Elston
Drury's Supermarket
OPEN FRIDAY, 9 TO 9 — OPEN SATURDAY, 9 TO 10
OPEN TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, 9 TO 6
CLOSED MCNDAY — FREE PARKING
Taxi Service
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF EXETER—
Arrangements have been made with Harvey's Taxi Service to give you
:tree taxi service to and from our store to enable you to shop here. The
taxi will pick you up at 10 a.m. and take you to our store, pick you up
at our store at 11 a.ni. and take you back home; also in the afternoons
at 2 and 3 p.m. We will pay your fare both ways if you purchase •$10.00
worth in our store.
For FREE
Taxi
Service
Phone
102
RIDE IN COMFORT
SHOP iN COMFORT
Save With The Lowest Prices
•Iln Huron County — Buy At
Cash Prices And Save
NO PARKING PROBLEMS
See How Far 49c Con Go At Drury's
Read The Specials On Our Hand Bill Delivered To Your Door This Week
MYSTERY SPECIALS
On Display In Our Store --- The Savings Ars Terrific!
Quaker Oats 3
LB. B DX
Light Bulbs 'E -4.C1 -6t1 WATT 3
FOR
Last Week's Specials: Rice Krispies 190; 9.Oz. Jam, 3 for 45y
SAVE UP TO SO o.
Ladies! F.EE HYLO
FREE PAIR OF FIRST QUALITY NYLONS WITH $29 IN CASH REGISTEfit-TAPES
Be Sure To Save Ali Your Tapes—You'll Have $29 In A very Short' Time
FOR 'FREE TAXI
I RVICR CALL 101
DRUB
were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Parkinson and Brenda.
Thursday evening,
Miss Myrtle Brine has return-
ed to New Canaan, Conn. after
spending a week at her home
here.
Mr. and Airs. Oliver Baker
held a stainless steel dinner at
their home on Wednesday eve-
ning.
Comments About
Woodham
By MRS. ARTHUR .RUNDLE
'singles.' Claire Gregor of the
`Leslie Bell Singers sang with •
the delightful Scottish accent
that five years in Canada has
not erased. Cyd Melville of the
1)on Wright Chorus tried out and
Mark Russell told me that Syd's
wife, Doris :Swan, is a former
Talent Scout winner.,
During the past year ,Russell
' ss'as away from his. St. Louis,
Missouri, home for .almost 20
weeks and travelled close to
100,000 utiles in his search for
talent.
"So far 'Toronto is our only
auditioning centre in Canada,"
he told me; "But we are think-
ing of malting a trip to Montreal.
for t.uditions."
out of almost 200 hopefuls
Russell will probably choose be-
tween 5'. and 10';, Before leav-
ing for the auditions I was talk-
ing to Shaw time singer Barb
Franklin, "hill you 'be audi- 1.
tioning for Talent Scouts?" I
asked her, "Oh, yes, definitely,"
she said, "Good maybe I'll see
you at CFRB today." There was
a pause, then, "Today!! Oh no,"
she groaned, "it isn't today is
it?"
I explained that this was the
reason 1 was in town and sug-
gested that she do some quick
phoning.
An hour later at the station T
told this to Wishart Campbell,
CIfRB's music director, and he
Laughed. "She called," he said,
"and we managed to fit her in."
In Toronto this time I met a
young singer from Oshawa whom
I had never heard before and
he impressed ins as a boy with
a tremendous future. Along with
a. smooth voice and a fine sing-
ing style, Doug Crossley has all
the attributes that young (and
older) fans should go for, He's
tall, broad -shouldered, blue-
eyed, has dark curly hair and is
21. Most important he is a
well-bred 'youngster with i.nc-
peccable manners.
• After the Friday auditions, i
- ran into Mark Russell again at
Country Hoedown where he was
renewing acquaintances with
Tommy Common and Lorraine
Foreman both of whom Were
successful at his audition last
year.
Gordie Tapp asked me to say
hello to all his friends (and rela-
tives) in this district. He's bu-
sier than ever and had a week
as host on Tabloid corning up
when I saw him.
A note from Juliette tells me
that her apartment was broken
into "my beautiful mink stole
was taken." Hope you enjoyed
my story about Juliette in the
January Canadian. Horace Jour -1
nal. She is so delightful that'
working with her an•cl her bus-
band Tony was a real pleasure. !
The annual meeting .of the
.Woodham United Church was
held when Norris Webb was
elected as elder and Gladwyn
Hooper and Glen Copeland as
stewards.
Mission Band
The Mission Band of Woodham
United Church was held on Sun-
day morning. The leaders, Mrs.
J. Miller and Mrs. Fred Parkin-
son were in charge.
The, president, Douglas. Webb
presided. A poem was given by
Susan Tomlinson and an instru-
mental by Sharon Thompson.
Roll call was answered with 30
members present
Study book on "Kenji," a Jap-
anese boy, was taken by Mrs.
Miller and worship service by
Linda Thacker,
Mrs. George Wilson spoke on
her trip to the A,C,W.W. meet-
ing in Ceylon and,. showed her
pictures of the trip. She was as-
sisted by Miss Noreen Walkarn,
Base Linc.
Personal Items
Mr. • Robt. Carroll returned
lame from Si. Joseph Hospital
after spending a few days there
also Mr. Wm. Dickey from West-
minster Hospital, London.
Mr. Arlo Copeland, Kirkton,
Mrs. J. Jacques, Woodham, were.
Sunday visitors with A%lr. and
Airs. Lloyd .Tacques. It was the
occasion of their granddaughter,
Debra's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Marshall,
Kirkton, left for Florida on Wed-
nesday of last week. They will
spend some time there.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Stephens
and Donald of Itderton visited
with Mr. and Mrs, ,John Tipping
on Sunday,
Mr. and. Mrs. Vic Chalton
Motored to Elora on Friday last
and spent the day with their
son, Icon.
Mr. Donald Morphy spent the
Weekend in 'Toronto with his
parents, I)r•, and Mrs. Morphy
and the boys.
A:Jr. and Mrs. John Bryan and
Leroy of Granton were Saturday
evening visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Mills also Miss
Yvonne Mills of London was a
visitor at the Mills home.
Larry Skinner of Munro soon
Satureray with his grandmother,
Mre. ]toy Kirk and Lorna.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson
and llarold of Toronto were
weekend visitors With Mr. Allan
Derry.
Mr. and Derr. Norman Amos
and family of ICirldnn were Sal-
urclay evening vik:itors with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Smith,
Mr. and lttrs, Lloyd Smith,
Monne acid Doug visiler with
Mr, and Airs. Vietor Hern,_ SL
AIMS on Saturday afternoon.
A minister was visiting ono
of his parishioners and was
talking to her small sun,
'And do your say your prayers
evory rtiglil, .tohhrt 0,y?" tho
odorgyrnan asked.
"Not every night," retitledfive yotltigater. "Sonic r'liglils 1
'doh". waltz anything."
Restoration
Debt Paid
Every organizational report at
the annual vestry meeting of
Trivia Alemerial ('hunch on Mon-
day evening showed a good bal-
ance.
The sum of $5,000 was paid to
free the indebtedness of the, res-
toration project. The major ex-
penses this year have beets the
re -wiring, new lighting and .dec-
orating. The Ladies Guild re•
ported $1,000 had been paid for
necessary repairs to the rectory.
Mr. Harry Page was appointed.
rector's warden; Robert Luxton,
secretary -treasurer, Harry Page,
Gouvestryld, clerk; 1l. Page and R.
Luxton were named delegates to
Synod with alternates, Fred
Dobbs and Bruce Tuckey; audi-
tors, Bruce Biggart and Douglas
The Board of Management in-
cludes Ralph (lenttner, Robert
Cameron, Fred Dobbs, H. Page,
R. Luxton, Airs, Henry Bidding,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Greene,
Janes Porter, Allan Elston„ Mrs.
R. Dickins, and Miss Mary Wells.
The ladies served lunch during
the .meeting for which Rhv. N. D,
Knox presided.
Letter Frorn
Shipkc
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer,
Ron and Barbara, were Sunday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Don-
ald Bar and family, in Sarnia.
Miss Shirley Paul, of London,
visited last week with Air, and
Mrs, M, J. Gaiser, Joanne and
Jon.
Mr, anda Mrs. John Lovie and
Mr, and Mrs. James Prance, of
Grand Bend, spent Sunday with
Mrs. M. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Pickering
and family, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Latta and Gerald, and Mr. and
Mrs, V, Denomme, of London,
were Sunday visitors with. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Pickering and
family.
Mrs, E. Lamport and. Airs.
Barry Sheppard are visiting this
week in Stratford with Mr. and
Mrs, Ed Duncan, and Mr. Peter
Duncan, who is recovering from
an appendectomy.
Miss Patsy Clarke, of Credi-
ten, spent the weekend at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs,
Harry Clarke.
Mr, and Mrs. ;lack Ratz, Joan
and Paul, spent Sunday with
relatives in London.
A presentation party was held
in the school on Friday night
for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baynham
and Vivien, who have moved to
London, and Mr. and Mrs, Don
Dinney •and Garry, who have
moved to Crediton,
F/0 Robert Fassold, of Win-
nipeg, AIr. and Mrs. Walter
Fassold, and Miss Ruth Fassold,
of London, were weekend guests.
with Mrs. M. Ratz,
•
461111414111111.4pU.g1111111M114141t11UJ.1141.1110101111,11.1071 MIMIJIMIllittn1114111,1111144.14111W1141J11011111tI.nni11 .4
,Rubber
AND Ai,.L. TYPES OF
Marking •Devic s
z
Rubber Stamps Made To Order r Bank Stamps
Circular, Oval anti Rectangular , a
I an9Stamps p. �
Stamps wilt Changeable Dates and Numbers
Signature Stamps , , , ;Die Plates for Ail Purposes
Printing Wheel!_ , ., •, .Numbering Machines ...
s
Stamp Racks . , s 3
he Times -Advocate
,11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII$111111011111111111111111111.111,111111111$1111111141111111I11I11I1114)I1$111J11114411111,-r1,11I11111141.4114114I
140111111,1 iq.1111111.111,11110,411,11,114,11,011111111111$,1141111,1 $41,1114111101.4111,114111,111411111141 41111.1$ 4I,11111111111411,, •
0
See
Dobbs
For'
Dodge
'56 DODGE REGENT 4 -DOOR SEDAN
Automatic, like new ._ .. ' . .................. $2,195
'56 DODGE '1/2-1'ON PANEL, like new ..,.. ,... $1,495,
'56 STUDEBAKER TUDOR SEDAN '4... $1,595:
'55 DODGE & PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR
SEDANS (3)—Priced as low as <$1,495 each
'54 PLYMOUTH 2 -DOOR HARDTOP
Has everything $1,495
'54 DODGE REGENT 4 -DOOR SEDAN $1,395
'54 DESOTO 4 -DOOR SEDAN, "loaded" $1,995
'54 DODGE ROYAL 4 -DOOR SEDAN ....,..... $1,595
'53 PONTIAC SEDAN $1,095
'51 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, only $ 595
'51 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ '695
Exeter Motor S�les
PHONE 200
Fred Dobbs, Prop.
NIGHTS 762-W or 769-M
,111111111111111111411111111111111111111111111111111111111,It11.t11111111111111411111411111111111$IIII11111111I 1111.11;1111.... .. 111111
THROUGH
'58 DODGE
Power Giants
Boulevard beauty!
BighauI brawn!
DODGE
Ao-TRUCKS
O.V.W.'S FROM 4,250 'Ltit, Td 46,000 LBS.; G.C.W.YS TO 65:000 LBS.
r�r4u�*•�
f •.
BM harro–
w) to 50,000 113.0.0.W.
Now
D500 with dumb !jscIy�
19,600 lbs. that G,V.Yr.
0000 i Slake
31 b q=-
A s. max, G..W,
3 Handsome new Sweptside 100
model—new fashion -setter of the
truck world—with prestige -winning
lines, passenger -car ride!
* New Forward Look styling with
distinctive dual headlights that throw
Tight up to 75 feet farther! '
* New higher powered V-8 engine's
give you up to 234 h.p.t
* New fult traction differential entail.
able for 0 100 models .. automoteolly
provides' better fraction in snow and
mud, or on off -the -road jobs!
This year Dodge Power Giants step
out front to stay! For here is new..
gess that budget -wise truck buyers
can't afford to pass rip.
For example, Dodge D100
Conners provide a new easy-ahxft
3 -speed transmission .dor Id e)
smoothest ,manual shifting of any
truck; or you may,prefer-.push-
button LoadFlite autoliriatic
transmission.
Dodge heavy-duty trucks offer
many new advantages, too. G:V.W.•
on the 1.)700 model has been in-
creased 2,000 lbs. (now 28,000 lbs.
G.V.W.) . . . new, more rugged
chassis components include wider
rear springs (3") ... new, bigger
brakes!
There's your choice of a new
Power -Dome V-8 in all models, ora
thrift engineered Six—in light= and
medium -tonnage models. See, corn.
pare, drive one of these boulevard
beauties' with big-lhaal brawn 'now!
CHRYSLER' CORPORATION Of CANAbI(; LIMITED'
0100 hanei– 0100 ethress-,
5,000 lbs. mat. o,v,wr
5,000 lbs. mit. G.V.W,
he time to switch to the t`ruclks of The ;Foews d 'Look
Exeter Motor Sales
Exeter • F i ono xOb
>1