The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-31, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1951
post scriptsHome Freezer By MRS. R. D, JERMYN
Saves You Money Empire Day Ceremonies
B1
12 Cubic Feet for Your Fruits, Vegetables, & Meets!
This modern, .scientifically-designed home freezer
saves you money, lets you have fresh food at your
finger-tips all year round.
The Williams Home Freezer will give you easier,
more gracious living for many years to come.
Exeter District Co-Operative
Phone 287-W Exeter
■
Ladies* Dresses
■F>
Waffle Weave Sun and Afternoon Dresses. Priced
.................................................... $9.00 to $11.50
Wonder Silk, Minor Silk .................................. $9.50 up
Chambray., Spun, Cottons from ........ $2.15 to $9.00
Sheers with Slips .............................. $17.50 and $21.95
Cotton Sun Dresses ........................................... $4,15 up
Ladies* Bio uses
Cotton, Waffle Weave, Nylon Rayon Silk. Price
to $3.98$2.00
Lad ies* Slacks
Rayon Gabardine, ('heck, Rayon, Pick and
.... ...................................................‘.....’....... $3.00
Pick. At
to $9.00
Lad ies* Skirts
Cotton, Gabardine, Rayon
On May 23
Exeter Public
Empire Day
first assembly
in the auditor
of chairs,
bier style on the floor as
listened
gramme,
ci pal, w
absence
real. Rena Murray from
8, gave a reading on “The
of Empire Day”. Mrs. Jamieson’s
room had made banners depict
ing several countries in the
British Empire, and each child
quoted a verse about the country
he represented. Miss Scarlett’s
room sang a number, “Our
Country”. Pupils from Mrs. Por
ter’s room recited verses em
phasizing their pride in Canada
and the Empire. John Brown
from Mrs. Hughson’s class read
I the poem “Freedom” by Tenny- ' son. Grade 6 and 7 pupils from
Mr. Wilson’s room sang a chorus “Our -
Sea”.
with God Save The King and
the children returned to their
classrooms, aware,, that Empire
Day meant more than ball games
and horse racing.
Home & School Activities
The Home & School Club is
sponsoring a sale of home-made
candy next- Saturday afternoon
and evening in the vacant lot
•beside Anderson's store. The pro
ceeds are to be given to individ
ual students participating in the
final public speaking contest of
Grade 7 and 8. Children are
asked to bring the candy before
Friday noon in order to give the
Home & School members time to
sort and box the donations on
Friday afternoon.
The Club members are anxious
to make graduating day for the
19 51 “Entrance Class” a memor-
the pupils at the
School celebrated
by having
of all the gi
ium. Due to
the children sat
to the patriotic
Mr. Wilson,
as chairman, due
of Mr. Blowes in
their
vades
Jack
cob-
they
pro-
vice-prin-
to the
Mont-
Grade
Origin
Canada From Sea To
The programme closed
able one, and the cooperation of
all the parents in sending a
donation of candy is necessary
to ensure the success of their
endeavours.
Clothing Drive
In the recent
sponsored by the
350 pounds of
shipped to the Unitarian Service
Committee in Toronto. When
you consider how few ounces a
baby’s woollen bonnet or a frilly
dress weighs, you will know
that many hundred girls and
boys will be grateful to Exeter
children for sharing their boun
ties with those less fortunate.
Musical Concert
We’re hoping that parents and
friends of the Exeter school
children have not forgotten the
Musical Concert being held Fri
day evening in Main St. Church
at 8 p.m. Mr. Wein lias been
having special practices this
week and all that, is needed to
make the night a success is to
see Mother and Dad in the
ience.
John Godfreyson fro m
Kindergarten is moving to
Airport but we’re sorry to
he is confined to the hospital in
London at present.
■ Mr. Blowes returned to school
this week after a visit to Mont
real to attend the Lion’s Con
vention. Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton
supplied for him and Bob Scott
passed this opinion on to Janice
Hamilton. “After having your
Mother teach us, it will just
seem like exam time when ,Mr.
Mrs. Hamil-
didn’t know
on them. I
them pretty
clothing drive
Home & School
clothing were
Blowes .gets back.”
ton commented, “I
I was that
thought I
hard”—-all
axiom, “A
a rest!”
and-
the
the
say
easy
worked
of which proves the
change is as good as
$3.00
Lad ies* Shorts
Cotton, Gabardine, Ravon-Cordurov.
........................................’................ $3.25, $3.95, $4.25
And priced at
Swiming Suits
All 111/ latest styles
Children's
DRESSES, SUN SUITS, SHORTS, TEE SHIRTS
JEAN SUITS
Shortie Coats
A few left going' at cost price.
Priced at ............................................
Gabardine Coats
Come in and see our gabardine long coats, a lovely
dress coat that can be worn until real heavy coats
are needed. Wind- and rain-repellant; covered but
tons. The coat for the well-dressed woman.
$25.50 to $29.50
HATTERS
LADIES’- & CHILDREN’S WEAR
/■
Caven W.M.S.
The regular meeting of the
Caven W.M.S. was held Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
T. Pryde, with Mrs. E. Mitchell
presiding.
Mrs. J. Taylor .was in charge
] of the devotional exercises. Mrs. i L. Learn reviewed the Glad Tid-
• ings.
Mrs. Lang had the topic for
the evening reading a > very in- {teresting story on India from
the study book, stressing their
great need for missionaries and
j financial aid.
I The. meeting closed by singing
j a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Mit-
; chell. A dainty lunch was served
I by Miss M. Brown and
Mitchell.
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lea Smith of
Thamesville spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Davis
and Allen of London and Mr.
and Mrs. 'Norman Millert of
Windsor "were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnston
of Brandon, Manitoba spent
several days last wek visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. William Mar
shall, Mr.♦ and Mrs. Jas. Grassick
and Mr. and Mrs. F. Wildfong,
of the community.
'blue coni' BUDGET PUN
is UIE SAVtR fbr family budgets
Grand Bend W.l.
Discuss Horticulture
“Horticulture” was the theme
of the May meeting of the Grand
Bend Women’s Institute held in
the hall with Mrs. E. Gill, the
president, in the chair.
The roll call was answered by
a flower exchange.
Plans were made for delegates
to attend the District annual to
be held in Elimville, May 29,
Ten dollars was voted to the
cancer fund. The motto was tak
en by Mrs.
"Beautiful
there any
flowers of
of God.”
Mrs. C.
the care and planting of roses,
A sing song was enjoyed. On
behalf of the branch, Mrs. Ed
ward Gill presented Mrs. Alex
Hamilton with a gift in appre
ciation of her services as secre
tary-treasurer for the past few
years.
A penny sale was conducted by
group four while Mrs. Earl Fin
nan and her committee prepared
a dainty lunch.
Emery Desjardins,
Beyond Compare—is
thing more fair than
spring, masterpieces
Chapman spoke on
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Open Wednesday Afternoon
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
PHONE 71 EXETER
V’s Beauty Shoppe
All Lines of Beauty Culture
Machine, Machineless,
Cold & Radio Waves
Open Wednesday Afternoon
Closed Saturday Afternoon
for Half Holiday
Tel. 112 - Cnr. Huron & Main
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Tomi inson’s
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I ELIMVILLE
; Mrs. Weston Horne is visiting . j a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
I Wilbur King of Warwick village.
Mr. James Kramer and friends
from Kitchener visited with the
formers school chum Murray
Stephen on Sunday.
Mr. Elgin Skinner and Mrs.
Mins of Toronto visited over the
| week-end with the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skin- I ner.
Mr. Laurie Stephen of London
spent the week-end at. his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques
and family of Zion visited, on
Sunday with Mr. Harry Murch
of Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and
family visited with friends in
Arkona for the weekend.
Misses Betty Ann Stephen and
Marilyn Johns had their tonsils
removed at Dr. Fletchers office
last week and are recuperating
at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Milan Nash of
Montreal are visiting this week
with the latters grandmother,
Mrs. Thomas Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford and
Irwin of Stephen Township visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Skinner.
■ Mr. and Mrs.
bridge and family
visited on Sunday
Mrs. Bruce Cooper.
, Mrs. Delmar Skinner, Misses
Anna Routly and Hazel Sparling
attended Achievement Day in
Seaforth on Saturday.
■Messrs Ewart and Mac Cornish
of Clinton called on friends in
the community on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns,
and Mrs. William Rogers of
Marys motored to Kingston
the holiday week-end to
former’s daugher and
Sigmn and Mrs. Howard
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
and family visited on
with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mar-
gison of London.
Mr. nd Mrs. Garry Plant and
family spent a few days last
week in
funeral
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parrish and
family of London visited on Sun
day with Mr. Harry Sparling.
Miss Seeta Barnes of London
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. William Routly.
The Young People’s Presby-
terial presented their play, "Kid
Brother” at Woodham on Thurs-.
day evening with a large crowd
attending.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Pym were Mr. and
Mrs. William Smith and family
of Centralia, Mr. Mervin Pym
and family of Thedford, Mr. and
Mrs. William Morley Jr. of Wha
len.
Family Gathering
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephens of
Chesley, Mr. and Mrs. John Heck
man and Doreen of Dashwood,
Mr. William Stephen, Harry and
Douglas of Woodham, Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Robinson and son Ste
phen of Rannock attended a fam
ily gathering at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stophen on Sun
day to celebrate the birthday of
■Mr, Charles Stephen and wedding
anniversary of Mr, and Mrs, Heck
man on the 24th of May.
Horace Del-
of Winchelsea
with Mr. and
Mr.
St.
for
thevisit
family,
Otis and
Skinnei’
Sunday
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R. E. RUSSELL
Phone 109 Exeter :’r
B-
ALL RESIDENTS OF
EXETER
And Surrounding District
WHO HAVE RECEIVED NOTICE OF THE TIME
AND DATE WHEN THEIR ELECTRICAL APPLI
ANCES ARE SCHEDULED TO BE CHANGED
OVER FOR OPERATION ON 60 CYCLES
• A FEW DAYS AGO we sent you'a letter advising you of the exact day and
time when Hydro’s representatives will be calling at your home or place of
business to change over your 25-cycle electrical equipment for operation
on 60 cycles.
• PLEASE REMEMBER that they will be prepared to work ONLY ON
THOSE ITEMS OF EQUIPMENT WHICH WERE REPORTED WHEN
HYDRO’S REPRESENTATIVES TOOK INVENTORY, plus SUCH
ADDITIONAL ITEMS AS YOU MAY HAVE REPORTED TO YOUR
HYDRO AREA OFFICE ON THE SPECIAL BUSINESS REPLY CARD
ALREADY SENT TO YOU FOR THAT PURPOSE. Changeover of all
unreported items may have to wait until a later date,
• PLEASE REMEMBER ALSO... if you are not at home when the technicians
call your power service will have to be DISCONNECTED in order to safe
guard your electrical equipment and your property, and you will have to
contact Hydro Area Office F.S.D. before it can be turned on again! If this
happens, the work of changing your electrical equipment over to 60 cycles
may be delayed.
S THIS IS WHY it is so important that you BE AT HOME ON THIS PAR
TICULAR DAY . . . AND AT THIS PARTICULAR TIME.
HYDRO AREA OFFICE
CARDNO BROS. BLDG., BOX 369, SEAFORTH
TELEPHONE 570
PHONE 299
COME IN OR PHONE TODAY
EXETER, ONT.
Look always for the BLUE Color
'blue coal’ is the only coal colored 13LUE with
a harmless dye—a positive protection for you
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world’s finest anthracite.”
Convenient S-P-R-E-A-D out
easy terms to
LOOK AT THESE&TART NOW—
IT’S SUCH AN EASY
WAY TO PAY FOR
NEXT WINTER’S
COAL.
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payments
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No worries! Coal is delivered
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of Mr. Plant’s grand-
• Imagine how wonderful it
will be to have your next win
ter’s heat all paid for ahead of
time! The ’blue coal’ Budget
Plan works just like a Christ
mas Club. Terms are easy to
suit you. No red tape.
in plenty of time . you’re
all paid up before next winter.
With this ’blue coal’ plan,
household budgets run more
smoothly all year ’round.
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION