The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-02-13, Page 10# 10. The Times-Achrecota, February 13, 1950
katers At VVoodham.
Enjoy Annual Carnival
The annual carnival of the
Woodham rink was held an Fri -
...gay evening last when ! good
leroWd was present •to enjoy the
!port. The judgea, Mr. and Mrs.
3oss Marshall and Mr. and WS.
.Fred Switzer of Icirkton were
j$usy.
:the carnival was John.
artenburg, Woodliain; Queen of
:the eareiVel, ,Shirley Jacques;
..!best. comic ,costtilne. NW. Michael
:NOW girl, 'Ray L,awSon.; best
Original representative over 15,
Nrs, Fred Parkinson; under 15,1
l•tarort Squire,
Best dressed couple under 15,
"Orrie Thacker, Margaret Knight;
;best .dressed .couple over 15„
Vim MeNaughton, Ros Robin.°
Mon; oldest skater, Robert lun-1
.4le-3. • youngest, Murray Johns::
best skating couple.16 and under,
May Miller and Margaret Knight;
*At skating con* over 16, Robt.
Rundle, Mrs. Fred Parkinson,
best clown, Joanne Webb; best
ontic, Marilyn Brine and. June
4tobinson representing a Hot-
41:tein, "cow.
Best .comic couple, Grant and ;
Sharon Thampion; largest fam-
ily on skates, Norris Webb and
Leonard Thackers, tied.
Speed Races, boys 10. and un -
der, Dennis :Webb, Jim Hazle-
wood; speed raves. girls, 10 and
Jacqueline Tuckey, Do-
iris speed rages boys 11-13,
Wayne Prance,Douglas Webb;
speed races girls 1143, Ruth MU -
'ler, Jeanne Webb; speed races.
I boys 14-16, Ralph, Hern, David
Levy; .speed races girls 14-16.
!Janice Webb, Orris Thacker;
I speed races men over 16, Ray
!Miller, Ralph. Kern; speed races
women over 16, Donna Mills,
l!irs. F,FarkinsOn.
I
W.M.S, Meeting
The February meeting of the
W.M.S. was held in the church
basement last, Thursday with 12
'members present. The president
Mrs. L McCurdy presided for de-
votions assisted by Mrs. M.
Copeland.
Mrs. C. Camin had charge of
the study book on "japan" giv-
ing an account of when Christi-
anity first entered Japan. She
was assisted by Mrs. Robert
Rundle who spoke .of the build-
ing of schools and churches and
Mrs. Vic Chatten told of the re-
lief for the blind, lepers and pro-
soners of war.
Mrs. Arthur Rundle gave an
account of the year's work as'.
Community Friendship secretary,
1
1
Use. 'Dobbin'
At Woodham
Rah needle had to call on Old
Dobkin on Monday looming, for
• transportation IQ the farm as
the &ift were too high for the
truck And walking was out but
Dobbin brought hint to his des -
libation in ,good time.
• Jack Smith :deeided to, walk
home on Sunday morning and
braved the wind and. storm. and
walked a mile and a half; He
%
ornsp
t, tabled of two very cold
W.A. Mooting
A W.A., meeting was held •when
• the vice-president, Mrs. RU11-
'die was in charge.
.Pirsonal 'tarns
; Mrs. ,George Hopkins of Mit.
chell is visiting her sister-in-law,
Miss Ada Hopkins and Mr. Herb
Hopkins. •
Mr. and Mrs- Albert Scott .ot
Farquhar were Wednesday eve-
ning visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Vodden,
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hero of St.
Marys were weekend guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith,
Misses Grace Doupe and Marie
Levy left for Kitchener on Sun•
day evening where they will
spend the week as practice
teachers.
Mrs. Harold Thompson of
Parkhill was a weekend visitor
with her sisters, Misses Rhea
LSMFT
'56 MONARCH RICHELEAU TUDCR
HARDTOP, "loaded" $2,600
'56 FORD SEDAN, automatic, radio $1,995
'56 FORD SEDAN, a steal $1,700
.'56 FORD COACH $1,700
'56 METEOR COACH, 6 -cylinder, radio .$1,600
'54 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE SEDAN $1,350
Low mileage.
'54 FORD SEDAN $1,300
Automatic, radio, 13 small measlies (1300)
'54 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN, radio • ... . $1,200,
'54 CHEVROLET SEDAN, see this one . $1,095
'53FORD SEDAN
53 METEOR SEDAN
'53 CHEVROLET COACH
Your choice of these beauts for $ 950
MONARCH SEDAN • • $ 650
METEOR RANCH WAGON, 9-passengei
'51 DODGE SUBURBAN
Your choice at
'51 METEOR COACH
'51 PONTIAC SEDAN
• It's O.K. but I'M tired of seeing it!
'50 STUDEBAKER SEDANS — 2 FOR TIM
PRICE OF ONE! Like a 14 sale. Own an
extra one for the wife! 400.01
.'49.PLYMOUTH SEDAN- $ 250
'49 MORRIS MINOR COACH ............... . .. $ 200
'48 MERCURY SEDAN $ 195
'46 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 195
'49 CHEVROLET COACH—It's not wo-th it! $ 195
I r
'51
'51
1
-i
4.:
/
695
595
500
TRUCKS
1 '56 FORD TANDUM 800 DUMP .... $8,000
Completely gone over.
'56 FORD TANDUM 700 DUMP
$7,000
• Completely gone over.
'56 FORD 3 TON DUMP, in good shape $3,200
'55 FORD 700 CHASSIS & CAB $2,500
• '54 FORD 3 TON DUMP $1,750
'49 MERCURY 3 TON DUMP $ 500
A good solid little truek.
Larry Snider Motors
s,
1 PHONE 624
Ford. Edsel Dealer
Sales and Service
EXETER
................... .. iti . .... ...... ..... .... 4 .. .... .. tttttt tttt tttt ititirommisio ttt
pnd Blaunche Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne and
Donna, Mr. Dennis McKarrel of
London were Friday evening vi-
sitors with Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Rundle and attended the Carni-
val at the rink.
Church services were with-
drawn on Sunday morning ow-
ing to the severe. storm of Sat-
urday also school was closed on
Monday. The school bus was not
able to get through on Monday
morning but put in its ap-
pearance on Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Levy spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Levy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Levy attended
• the 501h annual "At Horne" and
social hour held in the Teachers
training College, Stratford, also
the operatta "Pagein" put on
by the choir.
There were three car acci-
dents on Sunday last on High-
way 23 just south of Woodham.
owing to severe snow storm and
'poor visibility. The roads were
blocked in places the snow plow
was busy as was Clarence
Thompson and Gerald Lawson
pulling the ears with their trac-
tors. Fortunately no one was
hurt,
Miss M. Walker
r
Native Of District
The funeral of the late Miss
Myrtle Walker Nvho died Thurs-
day, February 6 at her home on
William Street, was held from
the Hopper -Hockey funeral home '
' on Saturday conducted by Rev,
H. J. Snell.
Miss Walker was the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs, James
Walker, No. 4 Highway south Of
Exeter. Following the death of
her mother in 1929, she made
her home with her,. sister, Mrs.
Fred Kerr at •Crediton. Five
years ago she came to Exeter
to keep house for her brother,
the late George Walker.
Surviving are her sister, Mrs.
Fred Kerr who has cared for
her in her long illness, and
nieces and nephews.
Interment was in Exeter cern-
etery, '
Miss Mary- Forgie and Mrs.
Lillian McLean, Wingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard. Boyce, Gode-
rich, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce,
Brucefield and Mrs, Ida Boyce,
Seaforth attended the funeral,
Plan ,Bazaar
At Greenway
The W.M.S. and W.A. of the
United Church held their Febru-
ary meeting at the home of
1Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. A chapter
of the study book was given by
,Mrs. Albert Pollock,
Mrs. Arthur Brophey gave a
reading on Christian Citizen-
, ship. The World Day of Prayer
1 service for the ladies of the
Anglican and United churches
• will be held in the United Church,
1 February 21,
I Plans were completed for the
harri supper Feb. 12 and a -ba-
zaar was decided on for the
MacMILLAN'S
TOWNWIDE SALE
One Rack Winter Coats
One Rack Nylon Dresses
Bargain Table.
Spring Hats To Clear
Spring Coat Clearance
Blouses 'Ott) dOtbIAL!
PHONt Ir
•
•
FEBRUARY 12 TO 22
25%
Slashed Values.
$1,00
$1,00
IS% off
$1.,00
EXETER
40,
11,WnitUROAIMI141.4.1rtl,Mtottivt..11.ttItti.41•KM•0•14......•14.1.11..t.101).1111.1., ,
Dies In London
ELoolding In 'With .1,;it
Siert Pear!
With .Gisele
By ELIZABETH TOUCHETTE
'11M t tttt tttttt imillAktit4)11,M1,11.1411141,10A10111A/141111...1$111114100/111111,01114M1
Remember -.Bert Pearl of .the
Happy Gang? In ill health for
quite awhile he's reportedly feel-,
mg fine now and looking better
than ever. Bert is in California
where he plays rehearsal piano.
for Gisele Mackenzie's TV show.
Did anyone else see :George
Murray and Shirley,Harmer in
A recent Parade Skit? They
were so briefly that a blink
might have made you miss
them.
Bill Van AVi1r.0who was with
the Four Grads is also singing
with the BiU Brady singers on
Showtime. He And his wife have
taken an .apartment in the :same
building as Barb Franklin who
sings with Brady's group. Just
to make it cosier Jack -McCul-
lagh who does sets for the show
also lives in that .buildinz
Joyce Sullivan was a worthy
winner of a recent TV award,
Producer Drew 0 Crossan once
told me that Joyce is an ideal
performer and that the producer
can concentrate oe worrying
About the rest of the show, Al-
Tuckersmith
Studies Dam
Tuckersmith council, whose as-
sessment towards the Parkhill
dam project has been set at
$300, gave its member on the
Ausable Authority, Roy Bell,
authority to vote for or against
the scheme as he saw fit.
This decision was taken at the
regular council meeting in Sea -
forth last week whieh Bell at-
tended to explain the conserva-
tion project.
Reports on the Cooper and the
McDonald municipal drains were
read and provisionally adopted
and the clerk was instructed to
prepare by-laws cin them.
Council decided to advise all
ratepayers whose properties are
liable for tax sale that if arrears
are not paid by March 31, the
properties will be advertised.
Tuckersmith Municipal Tele-
phone System, through the sec-
retary, Mr. J, K. Cornish, re-
quested a loan of $10,000 during
195$. Council agreed to the lban
at current interest rates as re,
quired during the year, the loan
to be repayable on Dec. 14 1958,
A grant of $25.00 was made to
the Huron County Soil and Crop
Improvement Association.
The treasurer was instructed
to pay Provincial Aid to Drain-
age to eligible parties on the
McGregor and the Shepherd
Creek Drains.
Council acknowledged produc-
tion of surety bonds on the treas-
urer and tax collector.
By-law was passed authorizing
a maximum borrowing of $110,000
as required. •
Council agreed to' share the
cost of a wet water hydroblan-
der on the rural fire truck at the
reauest: of Fire Chief Jack Scott.
Council appointed Wilmer
Broadfoot as warble fly inspec-
tor for 1958 at a wage of 90c
per hour and 1.0c per mile.
Tender - Ads will appear in the
local 'papers for warble fly
sprayer for 1958, and for 12,000
cu. yds, gravel for township
roads in 5
Reeve Ivan Forsyth bad to
leave before the conclusion of
business to attend a meeting, in
Toronto of the agricultural coun-
cil and Frank Falconer was
chosen to act as chairman.
Accounts passed included: ad-
vertising, $16.24; fox bounty,
$56.00; fire protection, $116,00;
salary & allowance, $234.48;
drains, $68.00; roads, $3084.12;
dump, $100.00. ,
Council adjourned to meet on
March 4 at 1 p.m.
Fall, A bazaar article is to be
handed in at the April meeting.
Two letters from Rev. and- Mrs,
Irwin in Korea were read.. Eigh-
teen members answered the. roll.
Mrs. J.'Geromette read a poem.
The March meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs, Ed.
Personal Items
Mrs. Wm. Hicks visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Gillies and family of Berkley,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gardner
and family of Ailsa Craig, Mrs.
J. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs.
George Hall visited on Saturday
evening with Mr, and Mrs. John
Mathers.
Several relatives from here at-
tended the funeral on Friday of
Mr, Albert Hill of Stevenson.
Mr. Hill was the husband of the
former Marjorie Mellin and son-
in-law of Mrs. Elmer Mellin of
Romney.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown
• and family visited nn Thersclay
with Mr. David Wilson of Ar-
kona. Mr. Wilson returned home
with them for a few days.
Mrs. Fred McLinchey visited
last week with relatives in D.
troit.
The Berean Bible Class of the
United Church will hold their
meeting on Friday eVening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus -
Sell Mellin,
(Intended Per Last Weekl
Miss Elda Brown of London
snent the weekend With Mr. and
Mrs. IlOss Brown and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Glen Woodburn
and daughter of Galt spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mr. and Ali's, Dean Brown and
Mr, and Mrs, Russell Brown and
family Visited ne Sunday with
Mr. thid Mrs, Cline Flynn and
tawdry of London.
Tflss ,Tpaneffp Steener and
Mr. and 1Vrts, I1is of Sand Pill
snent the 'weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. tritee Steener and Lynda,
MSS Marion Ilieks of tendon
snent the weekend with leer bar-
enfq, Mr, and Mrs. WM, Ricks,
The ItarnionY MASI of the
unitol chore,11 will 11014 their
ineeting" en FeidaV ooning at
the hint Of Me, mid Mrs,
tagletait.
ways .confident that Joyce will
perform beautifully. Joyee is
Married. to Jack Scott, an actor
announcer, and they live an
upper .duple; with their baby
daughter Laura, a dog, and one
pupple. Jackhas horse which
he- keeps in the country and
rides .on weekends..
When •"Pork of the Moon"
recent Folio play, was PrOS01110d
by the London Little Theatre a.
few years ago it marked the
first stage performance for
Tommy Hunter. Tommy Played
the guitar and sang the ballad
of Barbara Allen throughout the
play from a corner of the stage,
The production was entered in
the Dominion Drama Festival
and was taken to Victoria for the
finals. -Tommy • was 16 at that
time, "We worried about 'hint be-
muse he'd never been that far
from home alone before," his
mother told me, "but he had a
wonderful time and he gained a
lot of experience too."
Paul Anka, slated for an ap-
pearance an Ed Sullivan's show
is reported to have cancelled out.
The Sullivan show is proof that
you can't stay on top forever in
TV. Ratings are falling as the.
show becomes more hackneyed,
stilted and boring each, week.
Though I am far from being a
devotee of horse operas even I
would prefer .to watch Maverick,
the western that is on in the
same tine slot, if I had the op-
portunity.
In addition to his weekly
"Musiemakers" show, Jack Kane
has just finished recording an
1p 'Kane is Able' and also did the
arrangements and conducted a
long -play for Dorothy Collins
(the ex -Windsor girl who is the
'ex -star' of American Hit Par-
ade). When Jack was arranging
music for the Jackie Rae show
last season he did such fine ar-
rangements for EyrtieDonnie,.
when she guested on the show,
that she asked ,him to do her
next records. Steve Lawrence,
another Rae guest, did the same
thing • and now Jack Kane ar-
ranges for both these singers.
Eydie and Steve were married
recently.
Both Tugboat Annie and Last
of the Mohicanswhich were,
filmed in Canada by 'American
concerns have been well -re.
ceived. Now more series are be-
ing planned. One, about a
French-Canadian detective, has
passed the whisper stage and it
looks as if it will soon be filnied..
Although the stars of these se-
ries are usually American the
supporting players are always
chosen from among local per-
formers so the news of a new se-
ries will be well received by
Toronto actors.
Mr.S. St0.4,..61, the Lar-
e4'm.14111.1011, FraYlle daughter of
the late Mr, and WS. Peter',
Frayne of Exeter .died in St. Jo-
sephis. Hospital, London on TURF
day, February 11,
Mrs. Smith was born in Exe-
ter but following her marriage
she has lived in London,
etorSsIrl‘lisrss.t11127voivr;e4nbSYmtiwt11,4lakIrlingdh--
sor and Mrs. Marjorie Greene,.
London; one son, „Douglas of Iro-
quois Falls and one sister, Mrs,
San) Jory, Exeter. A brother,
Russell Frayne, Brantford was
buried three weeks ago.
NeVeldl el) a ibnc.)..4Y111.elisnerricas?"C haat pt.ehel
Iyhere funeral service Willbe
held on Friday at 1 p.m. with
interment in BNeter cemetery,
About 100 Years ago, railroad
conductors were known as Mas-
ters of Transportation, ,
•••14.0...0...m....t.ommt....t.ww.t..141.1...11•111.M....M.1141.1400.111•140.1111,4111.11..WWWHORMWM“IN
S
5
Love Someone.
emernber Fe..bru..r.y.1-4
OT FLOWERS
Tulips, Pans, $nap; and .Mums
POTTED PLANTS
Kalanche, Mums, Gardens of
Daffs and Hyacinth;
Bailey _Florists.
PHONE 276.
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25% Discount
18 MEN'S SUBURBAN COATS
16 MEN'S WINTER JACKETS
7 MEN'S CAR COATS
17 BOYS' SUBURBAN COATS
7 BOYS' WINTER JACKETS
12 CORDUROY JACKETS, BOYS'
20 Men's Gabardine Topcoats — 30% Off
7 Sport Jackets
4 Men's Suits
5 Men's Suits
15.00
19.95
24.95
'Many Other Red Tag Specials
WALPER'S
PHONE 81 Men's and Boys' Wear
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