The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-02-01, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
January 1 became accepted as
the first day in the year in 175g.Hockey Standings
PHONE 465
DAY OR NIGHT
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Service with Courtesy
Supertest Station
Dashwood
Zurich
Lucan .
Hensall
Granton
Exeter
v, Hensall
Granton 1
Exeter 3
Exeter 3
Scores
Dashwood
Lucan 11,
Zurich 10,
Hensall 6,
Lucan 6» Dashwood 4
Sorority To Hold
Nursing Course
Ontario, Alpha Pi chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi held its regular
meeting at the home of
Dinney on Tuesday evening,
23. Mrs. Milner, Mrs. Fraser
twenty-six members were
sent.
The Art Show committee re
ported that invitations for the
Opening Night of the Art Exhibit
had been sent, and a schedule
drawn up to enable the public
and high school students to view1
the exhibit by classes.
Further plans Jn connection
with the Annual Ballon Ball
to be held February 14th were
made.
All members present expressed
the desire to enroll in the St.
John’s Ambulance course. Mrs.
Milner is in charge of arrange
ments.
Elmore Gaiser, Hazel Beaver,
Vera Mason, Gwinne Cooper and
Lucille DuBois comprised a com
mittee appointed to direct a
Fashion Show which the sorority
will sponsor in the early spring.
The cultural program was
presented by Eileen Bonnallie
and Eileen “Bunny” Fulchei’
the meeting was closed with
closing ritual.
a Little buys a Lot
of telephone service
Every day we receive hundreds of requests for
service. Its cost hasn’t gone up as much as most
other things you buy; in fact, your telephone bill
now takes a smaller part of the family budget
than it did five years ago.
With more and more families getting telephones,
you can now talk to twice as many people. And so,
in that way alone, you get a lot more telephone
service for your money.
At the same time, the quality of telephone
service keeps steadily improving in many ways, and,
as always, telephone people try to be helpful and
friendly. Any way you look at it, today’s telephone
is big value!
If you haven’t yet yot service:
You can be sure your neighbourhood will
be served, and your place on the list pro
tected. Taking care of people without
service as quickly as possible is one of our
biggest and most important tasks.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA MSk)|
Exeter Home
Owners
■
Will You Let Us
Number
Your House?
Early last fall, Exeter Kinsmen recognized the need
of a house-numbering system in our growing town.
We undertook to develop a plan which would incor
porate the most modern and efficient methods of a
housenumbering system. After months of investigation
and preliminary work, Kinsmen have prepared a plan
which is competent to meet both the present and
future needs of Exeter. The plan is approved by the
Exeter council and will be the official basis for house
numbering in oui' town.
Why Housenumbering?
A housenumbering system is the only efficient
individual houses in li
visitors and
method of identifying
town.. It provides deliverymen,
friends with a simple method of finding your
house. It is also the basis for house-to-house mail
delivery.
Every House Should Have a Number?
A housenumbering system is not complete unless
ALL the houses have a number. If some houses
are missed the system becomes haphazard and
inefficient. The numbers, too, must be legible
and in a prominent place.
Kinsmen Will Erect Numbers
In a short time you will be approached by Kins
men who will be prepared to erect a number on
your house in return for a minimum fee.
YOUR SUPPORT AND CO-OPERATION
WILL BE APPRECIATED *
All Proceeds Will Go To The
Kinsmen Playground Project
SALE
Continues till February 10
Shoes
for the whole family
Wallpaper
ROOM LOTS (sidewalls & border)
Save
Now
on Hensall ice
up 5-0 in favor
Buy
Now
(to waiter): “Twt
Spectacular Savings On
SHOES — SLIPPERS — OVERSHOES
Pag* 9
post scripts
School Has Own NHL
held
Creditor) Church
dis-
and
the
Ada
Jan.
Pentecostal Group
Plans Hope Chest
The January meeting was
on Thursday, January 25, in the
church.
A lettei’ of thanks was read
from Miss Flynn from the “In
Asmuch Home” for the Christmas
donation. It was decided a show
er of gifts every third meeting
for District Hope Chest. Dona
tions of men’s socks, ladies’ or
children’s stockings for February
meeting.
Mrs. E. Miller favoured with
accordian solo. Mrs. K. McLaren
brought the afternoon message.
Mrs, E. Millar read prayer bul
letin. A short
spent in prayei*
requests. Miss
missed meeting
time was then
for the different
;Pearl Cann
with prayer.
Williams-Gi bson
The wedding was solemnized
at Grand Bend when Rev. K. M.
Woods united in marriage, Phyl
lis Marguerite, eldest daughter of
William Gibson, of Parkhill, and
the late Mrs. Gibson to Lynn
Cummings William only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Williams,
of Birchton, Quebec.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father and looked
charming in American Beauty
I Rose velvet dress and navy ac
cessories. Her corsage was pink
roses and friesha. She wore a
necklace of Rhinestone.
Miss Ann Whiteford brides
maid wore a wine velvet dress
and matching accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses.
Mr. John Smith, of London,
was groomsman.
After a trip to Quebec and
the eastern States, Mr. and Mrs.
Williams will live in London.
•St.
Saintsbury Church
Elects Officers
The annual meeting of
Patrick’s Anglican Church Saints
bury was held on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Turner. Canon
James presided, Mrs.
read the financial report,
reports from the W.
and the Sunday School
and adopted.
The officers for
are as follows: Ministers warden,
Heber Davis; peoples warden,
Raymond Greenlee, secretary
treasurer, Mrs. James Turner;
Sunday school script, Mrs. H.
Davis? secretary-treasurer Ron
ald Carrole; fireman, Hugh Da
vis; a short business discussion
took place and the
ed with prayer.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. E.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Turner
, the
A. Guild
were read
this year
meeting clos-
Greenlee and
Barker were
Thursday evening dinner guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Car
roll.
Mr. Tom Dobbs had the mis
fortune to fall and dislocated
his shoulder this past week.
The ladies of this community
sponsored the euchre and dance
in the memorial centre Lucan
on Thursday evening. There was
a good attendanceftand the ladies
the kit-
Ct gUUU Ct U bell u evil
turned over $313.0'0' to
chen committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl
motored to Toronto on
to see Mrs. R. Atkinson who
has been ill at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Lewis. They spent
the week-end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Latta, of Arva, spent
the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs, James Turner
were Friday dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Davis.
Mrs. E. Atkinson and Mrs.
H. Davis called to see Mr., and
'Mrs. Rd. Dickihs in Exeter on
Wednesday afternoon. We are
sorry to report that Mr. Dickins
is on the sick list.
Mrs. Harry Carroll spent Wed
nesday
of Mrs. Labannah Hodgins, of
Exeter.
Atkinson
Saturday-
afternoon at the home
Strictly speaking, Donald Duck
should be Donald Drake—-the
male of the specie.
The man who rows a boat
generally doesn't have time to
rock it.
.#• **
Maisie: “Do you realise yon
have your wedding ring on the
wrong hand?”
Daisy: “Yes.1 married the
wrong man.”
ESscort
beer,”
Sweet young co-ed (out on
first date): “1’11 have the same.”
* # # *
“That’s pretty good looking!
for a used car. What's the moit
you get out out of it?”
“Nine times in one mile.” 4
The student® at the Exeter
Public School have become great
hockey enthusiasts since Christ
mas and four teams within, the school are competing foi* ‘ top
honors. At first it was a bit con
fusing to hear a ten oi’ twelve
year old call out to a pal, “I’m
playing for the Boston Bruins
against Toronto tonight. “The
fog lifted .however when Mr.
Blows explained that the boys
had chosen team names to cor
respond with their heroes in the
big league. Don Taylor reports
that with the help of four volun
tary coaches, Mr. Boyle, Whil-
smith, McDonald and Bush, the
games played last week were a
great success, Toronto defeated
Boston Bruins 3-1; goal getters
for Toronto were: Pooley, Far-
ron and Blanshard, and the lone
goal foi* Boston was scored by
Bush. In the second game Mon
treal Canadians trounced the
Detroit team 4-0, goals for Mon
treal being earned by Delbridge,
Warn and J, Robertson-2. On
Saturady morning, January 27,
Toronto defeated Montreal 5-0.
Goal getters for Toronto were
Keith Dyne 3, Blanshard, For-
row. In the second game Detroit
defeated Boston 3-0, Garfield
Johnston scoring the entire
three goals. It would seem that
Toronto is out in front at pre
sent but the combined effort of
the teams wasn’t good enough to
beat Hensall. At the end of a
clean fast game
the score wound
of Hensall.
Mrs. Porter's
CLEARANCE
Elects Officers
Annual meeting of the United
Church was held on Monday eve
ning with Rev. W. C. Parrott
presiding. Meeting opened with
scripture reading and prayer by
pastor. Miss Rosalie Mack was
appointed secretary. Report of
Session and M. & M. Committee
was given by Rev. Parrott. Fin
ancial reports were given by the
church treasurer, Mr. Ed Beaver,
Sunday School treasurer Mr. Ed
Chambers, W.A. treasurer Mrs.
Sam King, W.M.S. treasurer Mrs.
A. Baker, Good Cheer convener
Mrs. George Stevenson, and Par
sonage Board by Mr. Russel
Finkbeiner. All reports were en
couraging and showed the church
to be in a strong financial con
dition.
The following stewards were
elected—Messrs. E. Lamport, F.
Kerr, M. Neil, E. Beaver, E.
Chambers, G. Hill, J. Mawhinney
and G. Zwicker. Mr. Russel Fink
beiner and Mr. J. Galloway were
added to Church Trustee Board
and Mr. Finkbeiner named con
vener of Parsonage Board.
Mr. Edwin Beaver was unan
imously re - appointed church
treasurer and Mr. J. Galloway
convener of M. & M. Committee.
Miss Rosalie Mack was re
appointed congregational clerk.
Auditors appointed were Mr. C.
Pratt and Mr. C. W. Parkinson.
Following the business period
members of the W.A. served
lunch.
Personal Items
Miss Dolores Schenk and Miss
Patricia Nugent* of Dundas visit
ed recently
Schenk.
Mr. and
and family
over the
Haist’s mother,
beiner.
Miss Pauline Faist
spent a few days last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Faist.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutton visited
recently with friends
Mrs. Hutton has taken
in the local Bank of
replacing Mrs. Ridley,
last week for Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schenk
of London spent the week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Schenk.
Miss Clara Fahrner, who has
occupied rooms in the home of
Mrs. G. Mawhinney, has moved
her dressmaking equipment to
her home north of' the village.
Messrs. Gerald and Ronald
Wein and William MacDonald of
London spent the week-end at
the home of Mr.
ley Wein.
Mr.’ and Mrs.
land spent a few
in Toronto.
Mrs. (Rev.) Woods of Grand
Bend will be guest speaker at
the Evangelical W.S.W.S. meet
ing, being held in the Council
Chambers Thursday evening at
8:15 p.m.
F.O. Ronald Whitman of Tren
ton, who has been posted to
Greenwood, N.S., visited several
days this week in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam’l King.
Mr. Elmer
business trip to Toronto
week.
Mr. Orland
does not improve as rapidly as
his many friends would like to
see.
Mr. Lome Gaiser
visited on Thursday
father, Mr. John
Miss Clara Gaiser.
Little Philip Mack returned
this week to the
grandparents, Mr.
frid Mack, after
•past three weeks a patient in
Children’s Hospital, London.
Annual meeting of the Library
Board will be held in the Cohn-
cil Chambers on Friday evening,
February 2, at 8:15 o’clock. Dir
ectors will be appointed and the
following films will be shown—
“Roads N o r t h”, “Portage”,
“Royal Wedding*’ and “Toronto
Symphony”,
class has been
studying customs of Hawaii in
Social Studies and the Hawaiian
method of greeting came up,
beautiful “leis” which are placed
about a visitors neck. Then Mrs.
Porter asked for the correspond
ing method of greeting a friend
in our own counry and quickly
received the answer “We shake
hands”. Another bright pupil ann
swered“ Ladies kiss each other”.’
Still another head went up,
“Offer the friend a bottle of
beer.” This youngster, although
foui’ years a junior, had appar-
antly been around more than a
fellow student in Mr. Blowe’s
room. In a current events class,
Grand Bend’s question of owner
ship came up for discussion.
Someone mentioned that one sub
ject of disagreement was the
fact that half of Grand Bend was
“dry and the other half “wet”.
Then an innocent scholar queri-
“But why should Lambton
than Hur-
rtrfifcWM WiMrfdM in i
with Miss Maleeda
Mrs. Howard Haist
■ of Fenwick visited
week-end
Mrs.
with Mrs.
H. Fink-
of London
in U.S.A,
a position
Montreal,
who left
and Mrs. Wes-
William Havi-
days this week
Lawson made a
this
Gaiser’s health
of St. Marys
last with his
Gaiser, and
home of his
and Mrs. Wil-
spending the
ed,
County get more rain
on?”
Mrs. Hughson had
worried little girl in
this week. Martha
a rather
her class
Cochrane’s
Daddy was sick and Martha was
very concerned. Each day she
brought a report to Mrs. Hugh
son of his condition. By the end
of the week Martha felt better
—and so did Daddy. “We had to
have the doctor last night Mrs.
Hughson. His temperature went
up to 400 degrees but it’s only
300 this morning. We’re wonder
ing what happened at the county
council that got Mr. Cochrane so
hot under the collar.
Two of our pupils are moving
to California—Catherine and Bob
Williams and we’ll be looking
forward to hearing from them,
aftei' they get established in their
new school. Pamela Marshall
from Grade one has moved to
the airport. Jim Sword and Ken
neth Kingston have filled the
empty seats—Jim in Mrs. Port
er’s class and Ken, from No. 1
Stephen, in Grade seven in
Blowe’s room.
A vote of thanks is due
Beta Sigma Phi sorority
making it possible for the Exeter
Public School children to view
the art display at the library—
certainly an excellent means of
creating an appetite for
painting and better art.
with Dependable
JOHN DEERE Equipment
fine
Albert Moser
Mr. Albert Moser well known
farmer of the south Boundry, of
Stephen township passed away
suddenly at his late residence
Wednesday, January 2 4. He was
in his 77 th year. His wife pre
deceased him a number of years
ago. Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Magdalene Brinkman, of
Detroit, one son John, at home,
also one sister, Mrs. Magdalene
Richert, of Detroit, and one
brother John 'Moser, of Kitchen
er. The late Mr. Moser, rested
until Saturday morning when
Requium Mass was sung in the
Church of Our Lady, Mt. Carmel.
Interment was in Mt. Carmel
Cemetery.
Pall bearers were: Jack Ryan,
Vern Sharp, Henry Hodgins,
Thos. Ryan, Lome Dietrich, Jim
O’Rourke.
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