HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-24, Page 4Page 4 THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1931
Night trips to and from the»
bbrn and other buildings will be?
safer if you have an electric
light at a good leruiivn
barnyard.
Hearing Aid Clinic
At
Middleton’s Drug Store
Hensail Phone 20
Tuesday, June 5
He-. Lester
will Ve
answ er ques-
udvi. e and so
the liivisable
Mr. Dierke of
Hearing Aid Cc.
present to
lions, give
demonstrate
hearing aid.
jHuronis Chorus At ‘Many Attend f
Msin Street Church
Street United Church
with a visit of
Male Chorus on Sunday
The vhoir under the
of Mrs. Harold Sturgis,
several saored numbers
.......“Bless This House”,
"Deal' Lord of Home” “Finlandia”
and “The Pilgrams Chorus”.
Mrs. G. F. Pen warden accom
panied the choruses. Allan El-
. sen sang a solo. “The Lord Is
My shepherd.” Four members of
’he choir sang the quartette sett
ing of “The Old Rugged Cross”,
hy Messrs Gerald Skinner, Har
old Skinner. Norman Walpei' and
William Cochrane.
At the morning service Miss
Marie Wildtong sang, "I Walked
Tedav Where Jesus Walked”.
* fuvvtu t d
1 Huronia
ievening.
s direct ion
rendered
including
was
the
»
week
the
on
BRINSLEY
The W.M.S. of Lieury United
Church are entertaining the
W.M.S. of Brinsley Paired Church
on Wednesday evenin';. Muy .to.
at S o’clock.
‘ Miss Jean Darling a returned
Missionary from India will give
a talk
Miss
Hilton Amos attended the fun- | V V HT O £ t" 1 *» ♦ rt AT %»ix A T T.1 l i nil zx -P
and slides on her work.
Mary 15- Amos and Mr.
■
Beat the Heat
Don’t Let the Heat Get You Down
Be Prepared for It
Check tin's list, then omne
fitted for summer.
to Tudor's .nd get out-
• Shorts
• Halters
• T-Shirts
• Jeans
• Ankle Sox
• Summer Dresses
• Gowns
• Pyjamas
• Strapless Bras
• Sun Bras
• Garter Belts
• Nylon Girdles
Be Sure to
Kiddies* Jeans
See the
and Shorts
TUDOR’S
Phone 70 - LADIES’ WEAR, DRY GOODS - Hensail
&W book in Canada
Only you know the personal story your
bank book tells. Did you know there are
8,000,000 such bank books in Canada ?
Each contains information that is strictly
private, each represents “money in the bank”
your money is part of the grand total of
these little books — a great pool
of deposits mobilized and safeguarded
in Canada’s 3,700 branch banks.
Yozzr money in the bank and that of
millions like you, enables the banks to
provide the credit that helps keep Canadians
producing, manufacturing, marketing.
That is how you help the chartered banks
serve Canadians.
One of a series
$
r* £ 1 ■ t Lentraha lea
A highlight of the pu-t
was the Blossom Tea in
school room of the church
Tuesday afternoon of last week
under auspices of the W.M.S.
Guests were present from Crt’di-
ton. Whalen. T h a in e s Road,
Saintshury. Exeter. J
Clandeboye to hear the fine ad
dress by Miss Sybil Courtice of
Clinton who spoke on her work
among the Japanese people.
Miss Courtice is an excellent
speaker and has had many years
experience in Japan, having gone
there first in 1910. She spoke 1
of the time spent in an intern- i
meat vanfp during the war, of
hex1 return home, and then of ~ „ T, . _ >the joyous welcome extended to | . TnnJ
hex* and other missionaries upon . Y ’ An
Mr mum t., Japan utter the I joei
Mrs. L. Hodgson, the Christian jStewardship secretary, presided ,1 1? !
, jV4i.ii ui the late Mrs. McPhail o£
Goderich on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ardt and daugh-
with
I
i ter of London spent Sunday
! Miss Ida Hardy.
Mrg. Bella MeRann of
‘York is spending some time
’her sister, Mrs. Minnie Morgan.
1 Mr. Tom Amos of Detroit is
'visiting- with Miss Mary B. Amos.
Mrs. Ruth Watson spent the j week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
New
with
Yell? Compiled I
Impressive Record
Dashwood hall mana; er Wally
’ Wein has remedied a few figures ion Ray Yelle. red hot prospectj
| of London Majors this year.
■ While playing for Dashwood j
• in league games last year. Ray ■
scored 171 strikeouts in 123 inn-j
lings of pitching.
< During playoffs he fanned
tin 63 innings. In
i he struck out M
j games.
’Yelle, a native
i played for three
j Dashwood intermediates.
i
i
< 6
juvenile ball i
men in five
of Parkhill. •
years with I
'■
presided
We are again contracting acreage for
The Canada Malting Company
SEED SUPPLIED CONTACT US
eo
Phone 103
T.
HENSALL, ONT.Nights 133
Stewardship secretary,
over the meeting, welcomed the
visitors and presented Miss Cour
tice with a corsage. Numbers on
the programme included a solo
by Mrs. Pratt, a -recitation by
Judy Lamport, reading by Mrs.
Gardiner, duet by Mrs. R. Squire
and Mrs. M. Pullen, reading by
Mrs. Baillie.
The school room was attract
ive with a profusion of blossoms
and spring flowers. Mrs. Burton
and Mrs. A. McFalls poured tea
from the table with a lace cloth,
centred with a variety of spring
flowers, and candles while other
members assisted with the serv
ing, Miss Flossie Davey,
Penwarden and Mrs. Gates were
in charge of the gift table where
fancywork, aprons, home-cooking
and other articles were offered
for sale. Mrs. Murray Elliott and
Mrs. George McFalls were at the
door to receive the visitors and
welcomed them to our tea. Much
credit is due to the committee
in charge of the afternoon.
Personal Items
Mrs. Clara Abbott returned to
her home this week after spend
ing the winter in Pasadena,
California, with hex- sister-in-
law, Mrs. F. J. Fairhall.
Many villagers attended the
graduation ceremony at the air
port Friday afternoon, Schools
in the vicinity were closed so
that students could attend.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Zachax- and
son moved on Monday of this
week to the farm that they re
cently purchased in Biddulph.
Mrs. Loretta Raymond, Wind
sor, was a week-end guest with
Corporal and Mrs. L. Busselle.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls
visited with their daughters in
London for a couple
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A.
Doreen visited on
Clinton and Wingham.
Mrs. C. J. .Murdy of Lucan
and Mrs. Maurice Murdy of
Stratford were visitors with Mrs.
John Essery on Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Dayman of Lon
don spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Hodgins and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Mitchell.
Mr. Arthur Brooks spent
day in Lucan with Mr. and
Willihm Skelton.
Mr. S. J. Wilson of near
tralia remains very ill following
the effects of
months ago.
Mrs. Samson
ter and Mrs.
attended the funeral of the late
Mr. Garnet Isaac in Lucan on
Saturday.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell
were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blatch-
ford of Arkona, Mrs. Albert Nor
ris and Mrs. Hackney of Mit
chell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Worden
and family,
Worden and
Worden and
Staffa.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Armitage of
St. Marys visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs, Sid Wilson of Cen
tralia.
Mrs. T. Holden and family
were Friday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Miss
Evelyn Wright, a student nurse ;
of Victoria Hospital, London, j
spent the week-end with her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos I
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Skin- •
ner visited with relatives in St. i
Marys on Sunday. ;
Anniversary services will be
I held in the church on Sunday,
May 27, with Rev. Parrott of
Crediton as guest speaker in the
morning and the padre from the
airport in the evening. Special
music will, be provided by the
choir assisted by Miss Helen
Shapton of Exeter as soloist.
Mrs. Edith Flynn spent Sun
day with Mrs. Aimer Henry at
Clandeboye and attended the
baptism of her granddaughter,
Nox'ine Downing of Chatham at
St. James Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ogden and
Jean, Mrs. D, C. Parson, Mr.
William Wilson, all of London,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. .Sid Wilson and Mr.
Mrs. J. Wilson.
of days
Mrs.
Proctor
Sunday
a bad fall two
McFalls of Exe-
Arthur McFalls
Mr. and Mrs.
family, Mr.
Mrs. Lowry
of Parkhill, spent Sunday with j
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins. (
Miss Marvol Watson of Lon- ’
don has bene spending some j
time with her mother, Mrs. Ruth (
Watson.
Miss Joyce Schenk of Loudon . spent the week-end with her I
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Schenk.
Presentation
The McGillivray W.I. held a I
Blossom Tea in West McGillivray ;
Hall on Wednesday afternoon i
last and presented Mrs. Roland I
Neil, and Mrs. Clover Lewis
with a pin-up lamp before leav
ing for their new home in Ailsa
Craig.
er, Mr. Clarence Schade; the
bride’s father, Mrs. Myrtle Krue-
gar; minister, Keith Horner;
soloist, Leonard Merner; pianist,
Mrs. Bill Fuss; little flowers
girl, Gerald Merner; ringbearer,
Phyllis Schade.
A lively sing-song and musical
contests followed. Mr. Clifford
Pepper spoke words of presenta
tion on behalf of the Forum,
while Keith Horner presented
the gift, an electric iron. The
groom very fittingly voiced
words of appreciation to the
group.
Refreshments were served and
the bride and groom passed wed
ding cake.
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With this ’blue coal’ plan, household
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I don't know mow
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WITHOUT THESE
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Look always for the BLUE Color
’blue coal’ is the only coal colored BLUE with a harm
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R. E. BRODERICK
PHONE 299 EXETER, ONT.
GAMBLE! 'blue coal's' COLOR GUARANTEES YOU GET THE BEST
There is little difference in
the value of alfalfa and Ladino
clover for fattening hogs, but a
test showed the pigs had a pre
ference for the Ladino.
Cen-
the high clearance under the
steering adjustment—and the
using the wagon for either
horses. The unit can also be
A.
Joe
of
i
II
i
Mon
Mrs.
FARM WAGON
Capacity 10,000 pounds
Dependent on tires—
Outstanding
Quality Features
The Co-Op Wagon is designed to give years of
satisfactory service—Smartly designed, expertly
engineered and built to high Quality Standards.
Note the Outstanding Features incorporated in
this unit—plus
axles—ease of
adaptability of
tractor or with
supplied with special forage harvester tongue.
Every part of this unit has been designed and
built to stand up under continual hard usage.
The Co-Op Wagon trails without shimmying or
whipping. Unit can be supplied with Implement
or Passenger car tires—that will fit a
drop centre rim.
Couple Honoured
The Unique Farm Forum
at the home of Mr. and
Clarence Schade last Friday
ning in honour of the newly
weds, Mr, and Mrs. Elwood
Truemner. The highlight of the
evening was a mock wedding.
The gaudy and humorous cos
tumes added a great deal to
hilarious affair.
The part of the bride
taken
groom,
maid, Bill Fuss;
Keith Horner; the bride's moth-
1
AH Steel
Heavy Duty
Rigid Construction
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OH.
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the
was
theby Earl Horner,
Nola Kruegar; brides-
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Heavy Duty—Front Wheel
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Timken Bearing
Equipped
All Steel, Heavy I. Beam Construction—fabricated
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Special designed Front End—equipped with 2"
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All Steel Wheels mounted on Timken Bearings—
Drop centre type with 4.50 rims to suit 16" tires.
(Can be supplied to suit 15" tires as an Extra.)
Automotive Type Steering with Knuckle mounted
on extra long Bronze Bushings. Steering Rods are
Ball and Socket equipped, for Heavy Duty, Special
design allows shorter turning—eliminates shimmy
ing—makes for good trailing. Alemite fittings
provided.
Adjustable Bolsters of special design—adjustable
from 38" - 42" in width—Telescoping Reach—for
extension of Wagon up to 120" in length,
Exeter District
4
Co-Op