The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-04-09, Page 16Page 16 The Times -Advocate, April 9, 1959
This wee s. winner
T -A snapshot contest
BATH BABY -Susan Lynn, 10 -month-old daughter of PC Harry C. Reid and Mrs. Reid,
Huron street, loves having a bath. Her mother caught her in an ecstatic moment in
this snapshot which was chosen for the $2,00 cash award for picture 'of the week.
Only three more weeks remain in the snapshot contest.
Dashwood church host
to E116 education rally
By MRS. ERVIN RADER
Miss Connie Spellman, of
Kitchener, spent her Easter va-
cation with Mary Jane Hoffman.
Entertain newly confirmed
The " Walther League of Zion
Lutheran Church entertained their
parents and the newly confirmed
Tuesday, March 31. The presi-
dent, Ronald Merner, welcomed
them and in the absence of Pastor
Zorn, who was ill, showed a film
on the Walther League.
Brenda Becker explained the
five -point system of the league,
namely worship, education, fel-
lowship, service and recreation.
Cro'•dnole was played. Mrs.
Adolph Keller and Herbert Miller
were winners, with Anne Marie
Kraft and Janis Gulens, consola-
tion winners.
Ronald Merner, Brenda Becker,
Carol Becker, Diane Kraft and
Anne Koehler conducted closing
devotions in the church auditori-
um. centred around the hymn,
"Take My Life and Let It Be."
The leaguers served lunch. The
newly confirmed received sub-
scriptions for the "Messenger."
Ladies' Aid entertains
The Ladies' Aid of Zion •
Lutheran Church entertained the
Sunday school children at an;
Easter party last Wednesday.
Mrs. Leonard Schenk and her
group were in charge.
Gaines and contests were en-
joyed, and the children were
treated to supper.
"District Christian education rally
A district Christian education'.
rally was held at the EL'B
Church on Saturday.
Sunday school workers and
youth workers from the ELB
churches of the Stratford district,
including Stratford. Milverton,I
Tavistock, Sebringville, South
Easthope. Zurich, Crediton, Rod-
ney and Dashwood met afternoon
and evening.
The guest speaker for the occa-
aion was Rev. Stanley Forkner,
Of Lansing, Mich. Other features
of the program were discussion
periods on "Sunday School
Teachers," "Youth Leaders,"
"Administration," and "Mission-
ary Education,"
Won fame
for honey
The funeral of the late William
F. Abbott, of Exeter, who died
in hospial in London on April 1,
was held from the C. Haskett and
Son funeral home, Lucan, Mon-
day afternoon, April 6, conducted
by Rev. Edgar Roulston, of the
Lucan United Church, assisted
by Mrs. L, Butler, of the Pente-
costal Church, Exeter. Ile was
in his eighty-second year.
The pallbearers were Don
Simpson, Arthur Abbott, Cecil
Lewis, Clarence Lewis, William
Abbott and Les Abbott. Interment
was in the Exeter Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Annie Seed, of Exeter;
two daughters, Mrs, R. A. Delve
(May), of Lethbridge, Alta., who
arrived home for the funeral, and
Mrs. David Trestle (:Eleanor),
Clandebo,ye; seven grandchildren
/Incl nine great-grandchildren,
Son of the late Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Abbott, he was born on
Concession 11, McGillivray Town-
ship, but moved to Concession
four, Biddulph, at the age of ten.
Following his marriage. he
fanned on the Atkinson farm for
one and a half years before
going _into the bee business at
Centralia for two and a half
years. Then he moved to Clande-
bove for ten years.
Exactly 41 years to the day he
moved to Exeter and resided on
Wellington Street, where he con-
tinued in the bee business,and
his reputation for honey was wide
spread, The business is now
being edrried on at Clandeboye
fay his son-ln-law. David l{estle.
At one time, he donated and
furnished part of his property in
Exeter for a children's play.
ground.
Musical selections were given
by the Rodney and Crediton
groups in the afternoon, and by
the Dashwood group in the
evening.
Officers of the rally are: Wes
Noack, Tavistock, president;
Sandra Finkbeiner, Crediton, sec-
retary; and Earl Eggert, Ros-
tock, treasurer.
The Dashwood ladies served
lunch. Games were engaged in
on the church lawn and side
street before supper.
Walther League rally
The Blue Water Zone spring
rally of the Walther League was
held at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Stratford, with members
from Zion Lutheran Walther
League attending.
The purpose of the rally was
to interest the youth of the
church in full time service as
pastors, Christian day school
teachers, deaconesses and parish
workers.
Infant baptized
Wendy Eleanor, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Webb,
Jr., was baptized Sunday, April
5, in Zion Lutheran Church by
Rev. K. L. Zorn, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Datars were .sponsors.
Hospitalized
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fassold
were hospitalized on Saturday,
the former at South Huron, the
latter at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, due to failing health.
Mr. Robert Wein, of Sudbury,
is spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Herb Wein.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rader and
Richard spent Sunday at Water-
loo with relatives.
Mrs. Arnold Kuntz and Mrs.
Ervin Rader attended the spring
executive meeting of the Women's
Institute on Tuesday in Hensall.
Report on Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
WA and WMS meeting
The Easter meeting of the
WA and WMS was held last Wed-
nesday afternoon in the church
basement with a fair crowd in
attendance. Mrs. William Lam-
port and Mrs. John Selves were
the hostesses.
Mrs. Melvin Gardiner was in
charge of the meeting. Those
assisting with the worship serv-
ice were Mrs. Donald Bray,
Mrs. Stanley Coward and Mrs.
H. C. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. R. S. Hiltz
Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Borland
of Exeter visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brazier,
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Caswell
of Brantford spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pass-
more. Miss Beverley Passmore
returned home after spending a
week in Brantford. •
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller,
Brian, Barry and Barbara were
Tuesday evening guests with. Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Miller of Wood -
h a m.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Deas of
London, Mr. and Mrs. William
Target $3,500
in c. ancer drive
Objective for Exeter and dis-
trict in the April campaign of
the Canadian Cancer Society is
$3,500, it was revealed this week
by branch president Lloyd Ford.
This represents a portion of
the $13,000 target set for the
Huron unit of the society in its
second year of operation. Last
year, the unit raised slightly
over $12,000 in its first cam-
paign,
A door-to-door canvass will. be
staged here on Thursday, April
16, by members of the Janies St.
AOTS club.
Other campaigns in the area
include canvasses in Usborne
and Stephen tthvnships, Dash-
wood, Hensall and Zurich,
Branch campaign is being con-
ducted by Ray C. Mills, Exeter.
Unit campaign chairman, R.
E. Pooley, of Exeter, announced
this breakdown of the county:
Goderich, $4,000; Clinton, $2,500;
Seaforth, $1,500; Wingham, $1,000
and Blyth $500.
In most areas, local banks
will accept contributions from
those who have been missed in
the general canvass,
Funds raised in Huron are
used to finance service work here
as well as general education and
research programs carried on
across Canada. During 1958, the
Huron unit spent $1,800 on. some
Topics from
Whalen
By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE
Personal items
111r. and Mrs. Gordon McKin-
non and family, Guelph, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Grafton Squire.
The WMS and WA are meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ronald Squire.
Mr. Percy Hodgins has re-
turned to his home from St. Jo-
seph's Hospital where he has
been a patient since last Novem-
ber.
Sue Ann Squire holidayed last
week with her cousin, Carol
Langford, St. Marys.
Miss Jean Arksey and Paul
Froats, London, spent the week-
end with Mr. George Arksey.
Mr. Harry Herbert, Bramp-
ton and Mr, Wilfred Herbert, also
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chapman,
Exeter, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman.
Gerald and Cathy Flannigan,
London, holidayed during last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald.
Squire,
Mr. Almer Morley, Brantford,
called on Friday on Mr. and Mrs.
William. Morley Sr. He was on
his way to the 40th wedding an-
niversary celebration of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Morley, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson and
family also Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Fields all of London were Fri-
day night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Johnson.
Jackie and Joanne Finkbeiner
spent the Easter vacation with
their grandmother, Mrs. Fink-
beiiner, Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Simpson
and Tommy, together with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Baillie and Mr.
Bill McNaughton were weekend
visitors in Toronto, also attending
the wedding at the St. Stephen's
United Church of their nephew,'
John Barry Baillie, to Marilyn
Dianne Sexton of Ashland, To-
ronto. The wedding reception
was held at the bride's home.
The couple will reside in Toronto
where the groom is an employee
of the Bell Telephone Co. Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Baillie also visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Kerr.
of Exeter who gave an interest- .1Yorman and family of Holmes-
ing talk. ville visited on Sunday with Rev. A balsam forest could reach
Mrs. Robert Cann and Mrs. H. C. and Mrs. Wilson. merchantable size in 40 years.
William Cann who were the dele,,nn„rnna,n,,,,n,.,„r„,r,r,„,,,,,n„ in,r,r„rr,,,,,nn„r,,,,r,,,,,,"n,,,u,,
gates to the Huron Presbyterial
in Goderich recently gave their
reports. Mrs. Floyd Stewart was
in charge of the program which
consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs.
Wilfred Hunkin accompanied by
Mrs. Reg Hodgert and a reading
by Mrs. Robert Simpson.
Personal items
Mrs. Glenn Stewart returned
home from St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Monday.
Miss Marilyn Gardiner spenl. a
cousins, Margaret Jean and Mar-
ion Gibson, of Bryanston,
Mrs. Almer Passmore attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mrs.
Holtzman of Cleveland, Ohio at
the Zion Evangelical Church,
Crediton on Wednesday after-
noon last.
Rev, 1-1. C. and Mrs. Wilson
spent a few days last week with
their daughter and son-in•laW,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deas of
Toronto. Neil and •Laurel Deas
returned home with their grand-
parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Gardiner,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmore
and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Cann were Saturday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frayne
Parsons of Huronclale.
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Bray,
Robert and Janet were Sunday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Elford.
Mr. Jim Thompson of Clande-
boye spent last week with Mr.
John Pym.
Mr. and Mrs. Almer F'assmer.e
and Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde
entertained' a number of mar-
ried couples on Thursday eve-
ning at Elimville Hall.
few da ys last week with her
Pentecost church
hears missionary
Miss ,tune Deaton, who is a
missionary teacher on leave
from Kenya, Africa, spoke on
Sunday morning at the Perste.
costal church on the missionary
work and education ih Africa,
She was aeeontpanied to Exe-
ter by, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Say-
ler, London,
South End Service
'58 METEOR FORDOR SEDAN - V8 engine, auto-
matic tutone, radio, whitewalls, full chrome discs,
9,000 actual miles.
'57 PLYMOUTH SEDAN- push button transmis-
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'57 DODGE SEDAN - excellent!
'56 METEOR SEDAN - tutone,' radio,
'55 PONTIAC SEDAN-- tutone.
'55 CHEVROLET SEDAN --- tutone, clean.
'54 PLYMOUTH SEDAN -'- clean.
'51 FORD 112 -TON PICKUP excellent condition,
'50 FORD SEDAN --- with overdrive,
'52 STUDEBAKER overdrive (cheap).
IN STOCK
NEW 1959 METEOR TUDOR - blue ice metallic and
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WANTED: GOOD USED '50,'51 AUSTINS
South End Service
PHONE .SIA Russ & Chuck Snell EXETER
rnininiiiir'riunrunirViiiniratunririrnirrmi'ifiinrrnrurniifiiririuuY"illuiti'innin7nirnr'iliuuiitulii07nruiiil..
45 cancer patients. An additional„
$700 was used to educate citizens
m the symptoms of cancer and
the need for early diagnosis.
Over $10,000 was forwarded to
provincial headquarters in To•
ronto to be used in research
projects.
"Thanks to the support of the
people of Huron, our unit is able
to play an active part in the
vital fight against one of the
most baffling and tragic diseases
of our time," states Mrs. Ken-
neth Johns, Woodham, president
of the unit, "We hope to increase
our contribution this year to help
speed the day when a cure is
found,"
The national objective of the
society is $2,750,000, which helps
to finance the biggest and most
exciting medical crusade of all
time -the crusade to end the
curse of cancer through research.
Cancer takes the lives of 22,000
Canadians and causes great suf-
fering and economic hardship,
not only among elderly persons
but also among children and
young adults.
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CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH, FORD
1940-52 DODGE 1942-48
-with pen end 1946-55 (6 eyl.) -with heads and
ail pump with head, pan and oil pump
ell pump
156.80 194.60 208.60
EXCHANGE EXCHANGE EXCHANGE
Similar sayings on other cars and trucks
NOTE -Above prices f.o.b. Montreal factory
Shipping charges extra (usuallyabout
$10)
" A:TI :', .'tit::.., : :. :Rti•q Yil
BNEW SHOCK ABSORBERS
x70
PAiR
Safe Brakes May Save Your LiFE-
Ready-lined BONDED
BRAKE SHOE EXCHANGE
•
Easier to install -No riveting -Same type
as used on original equipment
Reline your brakes with "CHRYSOTILE" Sakty-
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cost. Bring in your old shoes and exchange them
far firmly bonded Chrysotile lined Brake Shoes,
Saye Safely.
AS LOW AS
.95
Exchange
For
2 Wheels
2 -WHEEL SET -EXCHANGE PRICE
0 T REAR
0 N
FRONT REAR FR N
Chevrolet 5
r t 1936- 0
2.95 2.95
1951-57
2.952.95
Ford and
Meteor ... 1949-54 3.15 2.95
1955-57 3.30 2.95
Plymouth
(most) 1946-56 2.95 2.95
Pontiac
(20&22) 1951-56 2.95 2.95
Similar savings on other can and trucks
Complete Relining at Low Prices
BRAKE DRUM TRUING -Passenger cars, each $1.25
HYDRAULIC BRAKE CYLINDERS AND PARTS
MASTER CYLINDER KITS84 to .98
WHEEL CYLINDER KITS 59 re 1.59
x Complete Wheel and Master Cylinder at similar savings,
MOTO-MASTER HYDRAULIC BRAKE FLUID -20 -oz. can .95
Save on Brake Gables, Springs and Parts
.. �.:..:,:N:r.::.. vr: �vrrn=;3}.tl.4eAO.
rsY.•
.ntl! ..1Y.• ;ny+•
,..Los. .
,y,>.�. R r ... ..A� a�.�4fr..t rt�•.Ii'sis� ��^ :a . ,f[•�
vdc�'•i"."�,i�Js.'•1%•,+:�`•"slaFfs:`�`s ?`,:3>✓ . S' � .'F.c" ..,. a3-�u.3"�..hs•
Mote -Master "Ride•o•Matit"
Shock Absarben adjust auto-
matically to road and load
conditions. They're controlled
by 4 times more fluid then
formerly used en direct action
Save
Better
than a "New Car" Ride
shocks. Improve riding com-
fort; mike steering easier and
keep your ear safer en curves.
Guaranteed for enc year er
15,000 miles.
on FRONT END PARTS
COIL SPRINGS
COIL SPRING
LIFTERS
Resters original front -
and position. Simply
insert one lifter in
each spring. No spe-
cial tools needed.
Pelf
60C
KING BOLT SETS
Includes everything
needed for bath
wheels.
Chow. 1937.54. Set
3.85 to 4.65
Dodge & Plym. 1937-
56. Set .... 4.45
Ford & Meteor 1937-
54. Set .... 4.98
Chev. 1939-54, pair .. 9.90
Dodge, Ford, Meteor and
Plymouth (most to 1956).
PairSans •t• •• •• 12.40 & 12.60
P en Moto -Master Front
Wheel Suspension Parts, including Pivot
Kits, Inner Shaft Kits, Stabilizer Re-
pair Kits and Spring Spacers.
TIE ROD ENDS
Chevrolet, 1941-56. Pair $ 45
Dodge and Plymouth, 1939-56,R or
L hand (most). Pair . 4.98
Ford and Meteor, 1937-56.
Pair 2.98
CLUTCH ASSEMBLY EXCHANGE`
WHEEL BEARINGS
RE -MANUFACTURED TRANS-
MISSIONS
UNIVERSAL JOINTS
REAR SPRINGS and PARTS
IGNITION SUPPLIES
RE -MANUFACTURED
CARBURETORS
CARBURETOR REPAIR KITS,
Every needed part to included, finest
Orality, carefully 1.45t•
machined and guar- 3.60
weed to fit. Most Papular Cars
BRITISH and FOREIGN CARS -Gaskets, Piston
Moto -Master MUFFLERS
Sava up to 50% -Blowout -Proof
Heavier gauge outer shell,
specially coated acid -resist-
ing inner liner; Double lock-
ed, crimped leakproof seams,
reinforced end cops; Equip-
ped with noise reducer tubes
that disperse hot gases even -
al lye
Yourself
Price Price
Chevrolet .. 1941-53 5.95
(6 cyl.) 1950.57 7.50
Chrysler end
C.T.G.
Installed
Price
7.95
9.50
9.95
DeSoto (6 cyl.) 1949.54 8.95
P Dodgi and
Plym'th (6 cyl.) 1949-37 6.96 81,96
For4 1942.48 6.55 8.55
FAST INSTALLATION'
Do -It- C.T.C.
Yourself Installed
Price Price,
Ford 1949.54 6.20 8.20
Ford (VI) ,1955-56 7.85 9.85
Pontiac 1941-50 5.95 7,95
20 and 22
Pandas 195547 7.50 9.501
20 and 22
Studebaker
Champion .. 1947.54 5.50 7.50
OR DO-IT-YOURSELF
Sic'`'is'>.'o:i•'�2':�[9'G:k:'y'S:iU°ba m:;;:2N:."':.i"<,2:s;'4v';::iKSza;.0g�<S':',';'k3aw�.
STOP OIL PUMPING
"200" CHROME
PISTON RINGS
Meet or surpass specification in
engine tolerances and materials. All
surfaces that contact the cylinder
wells oreheavily chromed -to give
2 to 4 times the life of ordinary
steel riage.
s6 12.Ss .45 45
Ferri, 1949-S4 13.93
19ss
Chev., 1949.56 , 9.45
Chryeler•products, 6-eyl.
CHEV. 49-56
19.9111
Pontiac, 1949.56 (6-tyl.).. 9.45
OVERHAUL GASKET SETS
Chev. 1940-52. 3.60
1953.56. 3.25
Dodge & Plym. 1939-50 (6). 3.40
1951-56 (6).3.10
SAVE
SAFELY
SET
Includes all gaskets needed for carbon
and valve job. Perfect -fitting, original
equipment quality.
Ford V8 1946-48. 3.30
Ford and
Meteor 1949-54. 3.90
,cw' 'd.:al: .:� :,:. w:^ <:n,' ;I,�'�o,^:srn..k• �y S?F.• C. Sy: A: II:. o
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Fuel Pumps .- Neoprene diaphragm. En-
gineered for 50,000 -mile perfomtance-Easy
to install.
Cher. '94 651 Ford 1F Met., Pontiac
193744 ' 11934'54gle 2 65 194942 4.40
noon
(6) ..
t.
Rings, Oil Filters, Tie Rod Ends, Brake Linings, Connectins Rod Inserts and Exhaust Equipment.
C.T.C. Test•Run Generator Exchange
Factory rebuilt and test run to
guarantee "new performance"
standard. Parts showing wear ma-
chined or replaced. Exchange price
10.50
6•Voft
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