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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-11-13, Page 16Lege .16 The Tim es•Acivotti!, :Novemh 1 1958 BOYS BUILD SHOP PARTITION—Grade 12C boys have nearly completed this 32 -foot partition in the manual training room at SHDIIS which will provide cleaner and quieter quarters for drafting and painting. Besides saving the school board considerable money through the dona- tion of labor, the project serves as a practical lesson in building construction. Under teacher Kenneth Ottewell, in smock above, the boys were taught theory of construe- tion, onstruetion, then plunged in to do the actual work. They are well ahead of schedule. Students participating include Paul Y ungblut, Ron Wilson, Melvin Finkbeiner, Wayne Horne, Glen Greb, Bill Cocker-, Wayne Bowen, Stan Francis, Merlin MacLean, Ron Broder and Ted Ravelle, T -A Photo Song Show Crediton EUB Church Businessmen Plans impovements Impromptu Forty men from London. "who just. love to sing," provided a free, lively show for patrons of a local restaurant Friday night after delighting a slim crowd. which attended the Kinsmen's "`Barbershop Night" program in. the Legion hall. Four quartettes and a 36 -man chorus from the London chapter of the SPEBSQSA gave the un scheduled performance in Re- ther's Restaurant where they stopped for snacks following the • regular show. The restaurant's patrons, somewhat startled when the singers began, remained un- til midnight to hear the music. Although the crowd at the Kinsmen show was small, and the club lost considerable money on the night, those who did at- tend gave the barbershoppers an enthusiastic reception. Songs, both gay and serious, old and modern, interspersed with anecdotes pr o v i d e d an entertaining evening. Kinsmen committee under Ward Kraft was in charge of the program. To -day A congregational meeting was ehurehes involved are Cromarty held in Zion E.L'.P,. Church on Presbyterian. Caven Presbyter - Friday evening. A turkey dinner ran, ,James St. United and Cred- was served by the Ladies Aid iton E.L.B. to 165 persons. Crediton Colleens Following the supper hour a The second meeting of the business session was conducted. Crediton Colleens was held in Devotions were red by Rev. the Community Centre last Wed - Strome. nesday. Various leaders in the local The Ieaders read "Canada's sector work -were introduced by Food Rules", "It's all in a Grain Art Gaiser, general chairman. of Wheat", ,"Whole Cereals vs, Eacji man spoke briefly eon- Refined Cereals", "A trip to sidering various steps taken in Town with Betty Brown", and .preparing a church program for "Around the Clock with Cereals". 1959. Demonstration followed on how Ross Haugh outlined the work to make wheat muffins. of the Proposals group in con- Home assignments were given sidering needs. and roll call for next meeting • Alf Smith told how the Re- Ion Wednesday is to be "One sources ;neon determined the Rule for Storing Cereals". giving potential of the congrega- ` tion. 1 Wilmar Wein spoke of pub- licity work and various materials used. floss Krueger explained how was largelyattended and was the visitation group would visit successful. un every home on Stewardship S A ceremony honoring former members and marking the or- ganization of the W. A, was held previous to the opening of the U. C. Bazaar The bazaar and bake sale in the Community Centre on Satur- day, sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary of the United Church day. The proposed program was then presented. After some dis- cussion it .was accepted by the bazaar. congregation. Several needed improvements in the building Enjoy Western Scenes are included in the new program. Mr. Francis Clark graciously An inspirational film entitled entertained a number of his "The Beginning" was shown in friends and neighbors at his concluding the meeting, home on Sunday evening, Rev. Strome has directed four Mr. Clarke. accompanied by training sessions for the general his granddaughter, Mrs. James committees of the four churches Schroeder and Mr. Schroeder, of in the area who are using the London, enjoyed a trip through sector program this year, The Western Canada some weeks • ago, and his friends present on, Sunday evening were given a graphic view of the many scenes they enjoyed on their trip, as Mrs. Schroeder presented them on the screen and offered ex- planations. Personal Items •Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Woodall,' Catharine, Sue and John of Royal Oak, Mich. visited on Sun - are for the day with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Woodall and with Mr. and 'firs. John Pryde of Exeter Get A General Electric Clothes Dryer Dries typical load of clothes in less than 35 minutes . ! Clothes Lines Birds Mr. and Mrs. William Bender and Kenneth, Mrs,- Allen Becker You don't need to battle the and Brenda Joan spent last weather. and that heavy Wednesday in London visiting •'tet of clothes this winter ... with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cas- t washday drudgery with an well and Dennis. :nomical General Electric Mr. and Mrs. Ross, ITaugh at- :=tyer , . , solves all your prob- tended Remembrance Day sere- terns. ice at Hurondal.e on Sunday. Weekend visitors with Mrs. J. Hirtzel and sons were Mrs. :How- ard Renney and Morris and Mr. Louis Hirtzel all of Detroit, Mr, William. Smith and Gerald spent a few days this week in Michigan. Mr's. Smith, who had spent several days with rela- Lives there, returned home ,With £ tltMr. and Mrs. William Bender lt; were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Becker on Tuesday evening, the occasion Family cottons can be dried in less than: 35 minutes; synthetics in less than $ minutes, Fast moving currents of Properly warmed air go directly to your clothes, drying themquickly and natur- ally, Clothes are never baked against $1 °9/9 o0 a hot clothes basket or exposed to 1 ,v ��rI direct heat from open heating elements. The G -i; Dryer snakes clothes so soft and wrinklyfreif that "natty pieces can be worn or put away without ironing. Dry- ing with dean electric heat helps your clothes to stay look- ing new r , there are no bleaching sun rays to rob them a( their color, nor airborn dust or dirt to resold them. AS .LOW AS RUSSELL ELE TRIC YOUR. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE AEALER FOR SALES WITH SERVICE EXETER. PHONE 109 Picks Officers • Exeter Businessmen's Associa- tion will continue to sponsor a program of improvement and promotion for town stores during the coming year, according to Murray A. Greene, new president of the group, "Our objective is to .provide a better shopping service for cus- tomers in the district and to stimulate trade in a method which will benefit all of the com- munity," Mr. Greene stated fol- lowing his election. "Our activities during the past year have been fairly successful despite the fact that it was the first time we have tried to spon- sor a year-round program. Co. operation and support provided bZ the merchants has been en- couraging and we feel • that healthy progress is being made," Mr. Greene, a town councillor, succeeds Andrew Johnston, en- der whose guidance the year- round program was initiated. New vice-presidents of the group are Ray Jory and William Huntley. Earl Russell is treasur- er, Don Southeott secretary and directors arc Mrs. C, E. Boyle, Reg Beavers, Stan Frayne and Andrew Snelgr. ove. Activities during •the past year have included two educational meetings for merchants and three town -wide promotions, in- cluding "Red Tag Days," "Hi Neighbor Week" and the "Christ- mas .Jackpot", in which $800 in cash prizes was donated to local shoppers. Another Christmas program is being planned this year. Coming up near the end of November is a banquet for bust.• nessmen and their clerks at which Sam •Fletcher, noted Lon, don authority on public relations, will be guest speaker. • Mr. !Pletcher is currently conducting three-day clinics for chambers of commerce in major western cities. being their tweltty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Etnmery Fahr - ter visited on Sunday with 'Ir. and Mrs. Fred Harris in London, Mrs. M. Faist spent a few days this week with relatives in Pigeon and Elkton, Mich, Visitors on Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. G. Strome were Mrs. A. Strome of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diefenbacher and son John, of Elmira, t011. kid Y'aOw*. 4an "I'm Certain bethe able tO lossue pp tib her, I ir=-4"vett at Continue Tn sof SHDHS Continuing investigation into a six -room addition, board plans interviews during the next month with the regional secondary school inspector and the architect to determine the most practical location for the extension. A preliminary proposal from the architect, Page and Steele Ltd., Toronto, which wouldhave extended the east end of the building to the north was ruled out because the board does not own sufficient land. Members felt an addition to the east might be possible. They also discussed the provision of more cafeteria and gymnasium a ecamoda lion, In a letter to the board, the architect said he believed the present heating system would service the addition and that sewerage could be provided for on the existing grounds. In answer to a query regarding approximate cost of an addition as compared to a 400 -pupil school, the architect estimated the former at $120,000 the school at $500,000. Principal H. L. Sturgis, re- porting on the recent headmas- ters' convention in Lando, re- vealed that high school princi- ters' convention in London, re- solution passed by the SHDHS hoard which asked for a return of departmental entrance exa- Vtfii. Ext .„ nor irrigations. "Alk of the head- masters agreed that the use- fulness of this program would be far greater than its draw- backs," Air. Sturgis stated. lie said the principals believed it would serve as an excellent guide for rural schools, which do not have the organized edu- cation programs conducted in cities, The board approved a sug- gested concession to its recent ban preventing non -students from 4ittending social functions at the school. Non -students will be allowed to attend two student events, the Sadie Hawkins dance next week and another in the spring. Protests from the students brought about the concession. However, . student officials have been warned that they will be responsible for discipline at dances and that the concession may be withdrawn if the privilege is abused, It was revealed that the ban had been placed because both students and teachers had diffi- culty controlling non -students who feel the school has no autho- rity over them. 'You can't avoid what you can't see, Mr. Driver, At night, SLOW DOWN -- give pedestrians a brake. 2 Free Tickets TO LYRIC THEATRE, :EXETER. FOR THE 'Best News Tip. Of The Week' When you learn of an incident which would make a good news story or picture-- a serious accident, a spectacular feat, a human interest or humorous oc- curafhce -- phone us at 770 Exeter (Nights 11) ili> mediately. You don't need to have all the details just give us the 'tip', we'll do the rest. Each week, The T -A will award the petsoii who sends us the best tip with 2 Free Tickets to the Lyric Theatre which may be used for any regular perform- ance, HELP US GIVE YOU ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.. .I The Times -Advocate PHONE 770 .EXETEF. :M`:,•-••• < tee, In every way so beautifully riht! !. The Custom 300 Sedan, lowest priced of all Ford models, puts elegance within the reach of any budget. If you've been looking at new cars, hunting for one that fits your needs (and your garage), then the man to see is your Ford Dealer! He's got a car that's beautifully right in every way! Its styling is elegant without being extrava- gant. it's nimble in traffic, a dream on long drives. It's trim on the outside, spacious inside, with extra head and leg room all around. Economy just starts with Ford's low price. A. powerful Six gives up to 10% better mileage. The standard V-8 now thrives on regular gas. And Ford's standard oil filter stretches oil changes to as many as 4,000 miles. See your Ford Dealer and take a discovery drive in the car that's beautifully right .. , for you! (Certain features illustrated or mentioned are "Standard" on some models, optional at extra cost on others., The Sunliner looks smooth and rides smooth, too, with Ford's automatic ride control. Ford PHONE 624 Larry Snider Motors Ford Edsel Sales And Service EXETER '58 EDSEL "CORSAIR" SEDAN Automatic, power steering, power brakes $3,500 '57 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE SEDAN V8 engine, automatic, radio, back scat speaker, new ny- lon tires, a leant! , $2,400 '57 DODGE SEDAN' You're robbing me! •$1,800 '57 FORD PAIRLANE SEDAN Automatic, broken iu at a funeral procession! Only 18 of those things! '55 BUICK COACH You're robbing me again! $1,505 '56 POMttt FAIRLANE SEDAN Automatic, broken in in the funeral profession! '51 NASH METROPOLITAN I2'alio, a good elle for the Wild Wird small families! $1,850 '54 CHEVROLET COACH A beautiful red 'and white $995 '53 PONTIAC SEDAN $795 '53 CHEVROLET . BEt. AIRE SEDAN Owns a new percolator $850 '52 DODGE SEDAN .r.. $605 '52 CHEVROLET SEDAN $595 '52 PONTIAC SEDAN 5 bills for this one! '51 METEOR WAGON 9 PASSENGER Pill it if you can for $500. 'Si FORD COACH $500 '51 STUDEBAKER SEDAN A good Ono! ., $500 '$6•PLYMOUTH' COACH Ain't it 1t blanky - blank, blanki $1.,020 ar 'SO DODGE SEDAN r,., $150 TRUCKS. (Bless 'Em0-- .'57 FORD "700" 1/2 TON PICKUP '56 FORD T•800 TANDUM DUMP You're stealing front mel You're, robbing, me blind! Only 6 small nmeaslies, '55 FORD T•800 TANDUM DUMP "Oh my!" $5,500 '56 FORD '1`.700. TANDUM DUMP I'm weak! Will trade on anything except another wo- man! $5,500 FORb' F=6b0 DUMP Only 15 of them small ones! '$4 PARGO "K" BUMP Inter overhauled, 15 small Measliest '54 YOLKS VAN With windows. '53 MERCURY PICKUP $150 'S1 CHEVROLET PICKUP $495 TRACTORS— '56 FORD "640" with every- thing on it, Want a grave dug In cover up the mother- ill Jaw? Do it with this! $2,895 '53 FORD JUBILEE You'll jubil for ,.....,.. $1,000 149 FORD TRACTOR .. $550 '54 MASSEY CORN 'PICKER The pride of the Massey Mal $450 '41 FORD It doesn't gun!..,....,. $130 by M. y. *Ne.. 80•4 ,a.r.,., .GI:. -y •,s, .