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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-06-07, Page 9
SORE MUSCLES? THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1951 Public School By DIRS. R. D, JERMYN District Schools Compete In Softball■ iMOTORISTS! ’•KING OF PAIN” I 9 3. 5. 6. SEE US TODAYre tire fu- Watch For These Warn ing Signs: services will be held Church of The Most •, Charlottetown, Statistics indicate that 1800 thunderstorms bellow over the earth’s surface every instant. post scripts I, hospitalized at de Bellevue for many Nel- Ber- Mae Mrs. all Grinding, sticking gears Faulty clutch action A played on the near Uneven braking action Annoying squeaks Thick blue exhaust smoke Excessive oil consumption INSIST ON Antlkshuptri<il W*1M AM HIATINO - WINTtt A<« COHtXTIOHlNC These warning signs let you know it's time for a, spring tune-up al Snell Bros. Ltd., where trained mechanics will give your car the atten tion and service recommended by the maker. Dies In Montreal Wrs. Maurice Hardman, airport house 181B, received the sad news of the death of her father, Thomas Micheal King, on May 30, 1951. His remains were transferred from Quebec to his home in Charlottetown, P.E.I. where his wife and family will reside with the exception of Mrs. Hardman. Mr. King was a veteran from World War Ste Anne years, Funeral from the Holy Redeemer^ thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The cost of a complete spring tune-up is lower /than you think. The lack of hydro on Sunday afternoon may have denied some Exeter families their desert but there must have been several homes which depended on a box of delicious home-made candy to fill the sweet tooth. The sum df $41 was realized at the candy sale last Saturday sponsored by the Home and School Club, and suitable mementos are being pur chased for the graduating class, A vote of thanks is due the par ents who responded so wonder fully in this effort. The senior students have been participating in a softball tourna ment with surrounding schools. Don Taylor reports on a game with Hensall boys on Wednesday May 30. On the mound for Exe ter was Jack Jenson and Bob Pooley with Pete Cowan catching Hensall pitcher was- Bob Bell. Final score was 14-12 for Hen sall when they won two runs in the last of the seventh, turn game will be local diamond in ture. Miss Pat Hay’s Us- PHONE 100 FOR INFORMATION Snell Bros. Ltd. Spring Tune-up Headquarters RELAX Comfortable Summer Furniture backyard, we have•For your summer home or your sturdy, comfortable and-light summer furniture that will add pleasure to your relaxation.- ★ Lawn Chairs ★ Porch Chairs ★ Sun-Tan Chairs ★ Folding Lawn Tables ★ Folding Rockers ★ Camp Stools c ■ Pride of borne’s Softball team was«thorug- ly trounced last-*Thursday after noon by the Exeter lads to the tune of 21-12. A return game will be played soon on . the grounds of S.S. No. 4. A friendly competative spirit these inter-school Avenge Defeat The same day were beaten at Hensall, Murray4 reports that the redeemed th© loss by trouncing the Hensall Girl’s team 34ZJ5, Rena says, “It must have been our lucky day, even if we did have a few minor mishaps—a. sore eye, a sore ankle and of course a few sore fingers. Nancy Cudmore knocked a home run and several others got. as far as second and third-—all in all, a, very enjoyable afternoon.”r Registration for next year’s Kindergarten Class will be held in the Kindergarten room on Friday, June 22. Those children whose last names begin with the letter A to L will he registered from 10:30-12:00 a.m. and those from M to Z are to come from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Miss Baker, Public. Health Nurse, will be on hand to give medicals and the parents will have a chance to> discuss any problems concerning the child with Miss Baker or the teacher. Change The Diapers Margaret Howey’s o„ne topic of conversation at school is her new baby brother. Jocelyn’s birthday is Wednesd ayf the day the baby is to arrive home, and Margaret feels that’s the birthday present in the —even if he is going to in- their Eastern Star W.G.M. Visits Exeter Chapt On the evening of May 31, Exeter Chapter No. W, O.E.S, was honored by a visit of the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Pearl McDonald of Cooksville. She was accompanied by Mrs. Thelma Macon, of Riyersid©, Grand Adah; Mrs. Pearl Petrie, of Weston, Grand Ruth;. Mrs. Florence Richardson of Toronto, Grand Esther; Mrs. Bertha Scyace Toronto, Grand Electa, and Mrs. Olive Cameron, Grand Chap lain also from Toronto. The D.D.G.M., elect, Mrs. lie Jones of Delaware, Mrs. tha Boyes. P.D.D.G.M., Mrs. Clements, P.D.D.G.M. and Hilda Ellwood P.D.D.G.M., of London were among the many guests from other chapters. A nice feature of the evening was t&e presence of the worthy patron’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcauslan, who are mem bers of Naomi Chapter, Brigden. Mrs. McDonald was presented with an honorary membership in Exeter Chapter and a gift from the Chapter. Mr. Ted Phillips, Worthy Grand Patron, who was unable to attend because of illness, was also' made an honorary member of the Chapter. Following the meeting the past matrons of Exeter Chapter served a delicious lunch. Get quick relief for aching muscles, the easy soothing way, Rub in fast-acting Minard’s Liniment. is fostered by activities. as the boys Rena girls best world- terrupts their schedule a bit. Margaret says, “Jocelyn • knows she’ll only get'■’out and get one strike at bat and then it will be time to change the diapers!” But even that doesn’t dampen the girl’s enthusiasm to see their new brother. GREENWAY w. OIL QUEEN Mrs. home from urday. Mrs. and Karen, visitin. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Arthur Mollard is quite ill. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lawrence Curts is visit ing with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cripps and sons in Winnipeg. A number of friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Earl Steeper, newlyweds, last Thursday ning for a presentation social evening. Miss Wayne visiting Frances The C.G.I.T. met at the church on Monday afternoon and held a picnic and ball game to finish up their meetings for the sum mer. A meeting was held at the home of Mr. Wilbert Young on Monday evening to make plans for the decoration Salem Cemetery to be held on July 8 and to make further im provements to the cemetery. Miss Marion Hicks of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ’Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, attended the Denning - Topping wedding in Adelaide last Satur day. This community was sorry to hear of Mr. Arthur Brophey’s accident. We all wish him a speedy recovery and soon be able to be home from the hospital. The Harmony Class of the United Church will hold their meeting on Friday^ evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isaac. T. Ulens returned the hospital on Sat- Jack Murray, Brian of St. Thomas, are g with her, are KIRKTON Mrs. Russell Morrison, librar ian at the Kirkton Public Lib rary, is a patient at Victoria Hospital, London. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Fred Lankin of St. Marys visited with his sister, Mrs. I. N. Marshall, this past week. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Deen a.t (’amp Bor den. •Mr. Hamilton with Mr. phreys. Master Billy Marshall with David’s grandparents, and Mrs. Parrot, of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blatchford, of Detroit, were week-end guests* with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobson. Mrs. M. week - end with Mrs. B. Leonard, - (Intended for Mr. and Mrs. Voisin-McNair Wed At Mt. Carmel In a. setting of red peonies and bridal wreath, Marie McNair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McNair of London, became the bride of Alex Voisin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Voisin of Ailsa Craig at nine a.m. Satur day. The Rev. Father J. M. garty performed the the Church of Our Carmel. Tllfi. slipper and with a seed pearls and swept-by a long train. She carried • a bouquet of red roses mixed with baby’s breath. Accompanying the bride as maid of honor, was Miss Florence Boisin, sister of the groom wearing a- yellow nylon marquisette gown with a match ing headdress,- and carrying pink roses and baby’s was provided by Hartman. Groomsman was nel and ushers were Mr. Ross McNair and Mr. Gerald O’Brien. Following the ceremony, the reception was held at the Dom inion Hotel at Zurich, where the mothers of the bride and groom received the guests, wearing gowns of grey flowered crepe and Navy crepe respectively and corsages of pink roses. For the wedding trip to North ern Ontario the bride chose a dress of light blue crepe with white accessories corsage of yellow the couple return in London. Fo- ceremony in Lady of Mt. a gown of a bride wore satin with a nylon yoke fingertip veil crowned headdress “trimmed with breath. Music Miss Evelyn Mr. Don Ques- FUN AT THE BEACH! X Dinney Furniture .'In addition to about $340 fe deral taxes on a $2000 car, in some provinces Canadians pay provincial and municipal taxes. and wore a roses. When they will live f JOHN DEERE Wagon Air Mattress Lie in the sun, or drift in the - durable air mattress will provide the whole fam ily with loads of fun at the beach. Handy to carry 1 You’ll put new speed and efficiency in all your farm hauling jobs with a modern, fast trailing John Deere Farm Wagon. John Deere Wagons are precision-built tp,^~, ~ .-Q—-------- J----------------------- - ------------ - handle heavy loads at modern speeds. Wheel 'bearings are the latest type Timken tapered .roller design . . . auto-steering permits short, ffrsy turns .,. low-down construction permits easy loading, guards against tipping. The all welded tubular-steel frame maintains original alignment and rigidity. Choose from the John Deere “Big 3’’— the No. 953 Standard, No. 943 Economy, or No. 963 Heavy-Duty—and you’re assured of years of light-running, snug-trailirig, depend able hauling. See us soon for complete infor mation, EXETER GODERICH TtaT/uulma/dfc Quality Ttuun SyuApmeriC and Mrs. spent and David Fred Brock of the week-end Mrs. Erie Hum- Christie and spent Saturday Mr. Gregory spent the her daughter, at London, last week) Russell Brock and family of Burgessville visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hum phreys on May 24. A very enjoyable bus trip the Huron Holstein Breeders sociation, was enjoyed by members and friends. The left Exeter at 7:30 Wednesday morning and the first stop was at Elmira, -had lunch at Kitchen er and visited a unit §,t Maple north of Toronto, had dinner at Guelph, returned to Exeter in the evening. I. N. Marshall and Allan Levleigh represented this district. Dr. R. V, B. Shier of Toronto spent the week-end with his brother Stewart and Mrs. Shier and other friends. Quite a number from this dis trict, attended the Spring Fair at Hensall. Friday, which was opened by Mr. Robert Saunders, Chairman of the Hydro Electric Power Commission. He was in troduced by Mr. Thomas Pryde M.P. South Huron. We are pleased to report Miss Lois Myrl Myers won medical awards at Western Uni- 4 4-tt- T fl All 4 ill A 1 for As- 46 bus that four versity, London, she is the daughter of the late Mr. Mrs. George Myers of Stratford, her mother was Ethel Shier and grandaughter of Mrs. S. N. Shier Bryanston and the late Silas Shier formerly of Kirkton. Con gratulations Lois. Mr. Norman Tufts of Toronto spent the week-end. with Mrs. Truman Tufts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haufs- child, Joan and Billy of Baden visited with Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall this week and also call” ed on Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Berly. Mrs. John Gallant and daugh ters, Smily and Jean of Toronto spent the past week with the formers sister, Mrs. Robert Roundel!. l Patricia and M a s t e r Reddick of Calgary are with their cousin, Miss Brophey. service for Put an end to unnecessary work and waste caused by old-fashioned or worn-out heating. An old furnace often is incapable of getting all the heat out of your fuel—re sulting in less heat, higher fuel bills with more ashes and work. Come in today and see our complete line of Anthes- Imperial home heating equipment. Let us show you how clean^ how easy and how dependable home heating can really be with the fully automatic Anthes-Imperial Oil Queen. And remember you can depend on Anthes-Imperial. Lindenfield’s Limited Phone 181 Exeter only and Mrs. Annie Brook Mrs. Annie Brook, widow William Brook, who died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Ernest Cowdrey, Blanshard Township, was a native of Corn wall, England, and with her late husband, farmed in U s b o r n e Township 40 years. Before that they had farmed for a time in Blanshard. Surviving ter are two ington, of besides her daugh- sons. Ray and Well- __, U&borne Township; and two sisters, Mrs. Elisia Delve and Mrs, Robert Sanders of Exe ter; also three grandchildren, The tip of the tongue is the most delicate organ of touch.