HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-07-19, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1951
City visitor (to a country na
tive): "I suppose even in an out
Of the way place like this the
price of necessities has risen?”
Native: “Yes, an’ it ain’t
worth drinkin’ when you get it.”
LET US
YOUR CAR
ELIM VILLE
Miss Alden Pym had her ton
sils removed in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital on Wednesday.
Mr. Melville Skinner
misfortune to have
broken last week and
ries it in a cast.
Miss Donna Murch
Brian Middleton are spending a
few days with Mr. and
lip Murch.
Miss Mane Levy, of
is visiting a few days
Hazel Sparling.
Mrs. Drummard, of
had
his
now
the
foot
car-
and
Anderson,
with Miss
Guaranteed!
If you DON'T get this
four-point service at our
station;
☆
☆
☆
☆
Gas Tank Filled
Oil Cheeked
Windshield Cleaned
Tires or Battery
Checked
You DO get a
50c Refund
W a t e h o u r attendants
when they service your
car. If they fail to give
you four-point service,
they’re obligated to give
you 50^ hack. T h a t s
guaranteed service, isn’t
it ?
For Car-Wear
Prevention
Try
South-End Attention I
Service
Phone 328 Exeter
■ Space Maker
Refrigerator
I MORE
f Storage
f Same
V.
Brandon,
Manitoba is visiting for a few
weeks with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, John
Miners.
Mrs. Thomas Bell is spending
some time with Mrs*. Penrose
and Eva of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Webber
of Exeter visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kerslake.
Mr. Ross Dilling, of London,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dill
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. McNaughton
of New Liskard visited on Wed
nesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stephen.
Miss Betty Ann Stephen is
spending two weeks with her sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robins,
of Rannoeh.
Creditor) Lady Honored
On Eightieth Birthday
Mrs. Albert King was honored
by a family
home
when
ren and _ v
to honor her on her 80th Birth
day.
Some years had passed since
the entire family had met to
gether and the re-union was en
livened by many reminisences.
Mrs. King’s happy family of
three daughters and one son,
who were present for the celebra
tion were: Mrs. ('Olive) Rodgers
with her husband, Mr. A. Rod
gers of New York City; Mrs.
(Vera) La Vigne and Mr. R. La
vigne, of Windsor; Mrs. (Laura)
Bennett and Mr. R. Bennett, of
Detroit; Mr. Fred Eilber and son
Ronald of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
B. Hamilton
Toronto and
Semegen of
Mary Eilber
also present,
Mrs. King who is affectionately
known to her many friends and
among church circles as “Aunt
Lizzie” is still active in the work
of the Women’s Organizations
of the United Church.
gathering at her
on Saturday, July 14.
her children, grandchild
great grandchildren^niet
i
and son John of
Mr. and Mrs. S.
Windsor and Mrs.
of Crediton were
The Voice
{Of Temperance
i The Democratic community is1 always in danger from the pro- j
! pagandist and the gossip. The j
'propagandist has an axe to grind)
j and has no scruples about mis-1
I informing the public. The gossip ' spreads the story. The listening I
j public must learn to protect it- |
| self by being skeptical
i every sort of agitation- j ing to be panicked
head lines or purple i
bringing everything
of actual personal
The people of Huron have been
sijjpjected to a lot of wet propa-
I ganda. and wet gossip. Out of
I eleven years’ experience in Hur-
I on I say that these wet fabrics
tare not true. They are not borne
j out by facts—Huron is not the
blighted community that they
picture. There is no more for
tunate community than Huron,
| That’s what every citizen of Hur-
I on will see if he uses his own
I eyes. Advt.
about
-by refus-
by glaring
stories and
to the test
experience.
RAISE YOUR CALVES
Phone 109
SAVE MILK
Wonderful Feed
ith That
Refrigerated
Space in the
Floor Area
Convenient Stor-a-dor
Exlusive Butter Conditioner
More than 20 Shelf Arrangements
And a Host of Other Advantages
THE REFRIGERATOR MOST WOMEN
WANT MOST
R. E. RUSSELL
%
...ONE BAG 350
OF MILK
...RAISES A BIG, HUSKY CALF
...HELPS KEEP DOWN SCOURS
CALF STARTENA
PURINA
CALF
SOLO BY
*
CANN’S MILL LIMITED
EXETER WHALEN
w
i
i Irene Finkbeiner
! Honored At Shower
Mrs. Ed Finkbeiner and Mrs.
Irvine Finkbeiner entertained
about 35 relatives and friends at
a miscellaneous shower, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome
Finkbeiner, in honor of their
daughter, Irene, tvhose marriage
to Mr. Ross Haugh took place
on Saturday.
The bride-to-be was escorted
to her chair beneath an arch of
pink and white streamers from
which hung a white bell. Mrs.
Ed Finkbeiner read the address
and Mrs. Gordon Morlock and
Mrs. Irvine Finkbeiner presented
Irene with a basket overflowing
■ifts.
opening the gifts, Irene
the donors in her own
manner. All joined in
singing, “She’s a Jolly Good Fel
low”. Readings were given by
Lois Ryall and Joyce Hqugh.
The bride’s trousseau was dis
played and a contest was enjoy
ed, after which a dainty lunch
was served.
Personal Items
Marilyn Goulding, of London,
and Douglas Wein, of Exeter,
spent a few days last week with
their grandmother, Mrs. G. Wein.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Moir of Detroit
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser and Mrs. Mary
Eilber.
Mrs. Lloyd Hey spent a few
days last week at Grand Bend.
Week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Falirner were Mr. and
and
with gi
After
thanked
pleasing
Mrs. C. Berg of Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hoare and
Rickey of London.
Mr. Lewis Faist of St. Thomas
spent Saturday with Mr. M.
Faist and Gregory.
Miss Ilene Roeszler had her
tonsils and adenoids removed in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parkin
son and family are holidaying at'
Grand Bend.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Lester Mclsaae
and son John of Detroit and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Young of London
were week-end guests with Mrs.
D. Mclssac.
Mrs. Harold Wolfe and sons,
of Exeter, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolfe.
Robt. Wade o f Ipperwash
Camp spent Sunday with his
mother and Johnny.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Blackwell and
Brian of Monkton are visiting
with Mrs.' Blackwell’s parents,
Mr. ands-Mrs. S. S. Wuerth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz
and family and Mr. Floyd Steig-
ler spent Sunday at Niagara
Falls
Mr. and Mrs. M. Eilber of Lan
caster, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Good of Newark Ohio,
spent a few days visiting rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryall of
St. Thomas visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swartz.Rev.*W. C. Parrott and Miss
Joyce Chambers are spending
this week at Young People’s
Camp at Goderich.
Mrs. Parrott is visiting with
her mother in Wingham.
Miss Ellen Veale of Hazelton
Penn is visiting at the home of
the Chambers family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Gaiser and
son John of St. Marys spent
Sunday with the formers father
Mr. John Gaiser.
Rev Irwin of Campbell River,
B.C., gave a very fine address in
Evangelical UB Church Sunday
morning. Mrs. Irvin who was also
present sang a solo.” Rev. Irwin
favoured wth a solo
ing service,
Members of the
WSWS and Ladies
(guests of the Dashwood organi
zations on Wednesday afternoon.
The Study book was reviewed by
three Crediton members. I)ash-
i wood ladies served an elaborate
lunch. „
Mr, and Mrs, Emerson Schroe
der of Detroit spent the week-I end with Mrs. Mary Wein. ““
Mr. E. Wenzel has given his
Barber shop a coat of paint
which has added greatly to its
appearance,
Miss Marie Le May of Colling
wood was a guest in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Finkbeiner
and attended the Haugh-Fink-
beiner wedding on Saturday
Centralia W.M.S.
Entertain Mothers
sAnd Children
The July meeting of the Cen-
I tralia WMS was held in the
school room of the church on
Tuesday afternoon. The Baby
Band, their mothers and the
Mission Band were entertained.
Mrs. Burton was leader assisted
by Mrs, George McFalls. A lovely
piano trio was played by Keith
and Catherine Hddgins. A mis
sion Band song was given by the’
members and a recitation by
Shirley Rollins.
Mrs. A, McFalls received the
gift boxes from the Baby Band
and margaret Rose Bowden clos
ed the meeting by a prayer aft-
er whi£h & very delicious lunch
was served by the ladies of the
WMS.
Personal Items
Mr. J. G. Gates and Bobby
Lawrence of Boston spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Gates. Bobby will remain until
August.
Mrs. Lome Hicks returned
home Saturday evening follow
ing a two weeks holiday trip
with her sister, Miss Wilda Pol-
Jock and friends of Kitchener.
They enjoyed a motor trip
through the province of Quebec
going as far north as Lake St.
John and returning home by way
of New Brunswick, the United
States and Cornwall.
Mr. and Mrs. William Had
dock of Lucknow visited for a
couple of days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham.
Mr, and Mrs. Davies and fam
ily of Forest were Sunday visit
ors with Mrs. E. Knight. /
Mr. Fred Harrison returned
home from Victoria Hospital on
Saturday where he had been re
ceiving treatment following a
car accident on Thursday night.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smyth
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Theander in London on Sunday
Beverly returned home with
them after holidaying for a week
with her aunt and uncle.
Miss Marietta Mitchell of West
Lome, .is visiting with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hod
gins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom
and family spent the week-end
with the ’former’s mother in
Owen Sound.
' Mr. Steve Molnar left on Satur
day for Montreal after spending
a month with his parents,Mr.
and Mrs. S. Molnar.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abey and
son, Mr. Jack Pearce, Miss Joyce
Smith and Mrs. Mary Smith were
Sunday evening visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Mr.
and Mrs. Heywood of St. Marys
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. W. Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Abbott
and three children of Detroit
were Monday visitors with Mrs.
Clara Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Honsberg-
! er and family visited with Mrs.
jEdna Honsberger in Otterville
j on Sunday.
j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot
i and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. K.
1 Greb motored to Lake Erie on ‘Sunday and had supper at Dut-
tona Beach.
Mrs. Arthur McFalls visited
over the week-end with her bro
ther, Mr. and Mrs. C. McLeod in
Aurora.
Master Keith Hodgins is holi
daying with his uncle and aunt, I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell in
(West Lome.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham
(visited over the week-end with
Mr. E. Carruthers in London. Mr.
Carruthers returned home with
them for a two weeks visit.
Misses Mary Margaret Essery,
Beth Taylor, Marjorie McBride
and Kathryn Hunter, of Eden,
and Marina Bowden are holiday
ing at Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Pen
warden’s Cottage at Grand Bend.
Steno: “May I have my next
week’s salary in advance?”
Boss: “No, I promised my wife
not to make advances to you.”
OIL' MAKES A COUNTRY STRONG
“oil keeps a lot of things, JIMMY l"
“Tankers, Jimmy, are just one of the things the oil business needs. It
needs supplies for pipe lines and new refineries. It needs tank cars
and trucks and storage tanks. It needs workers and material from all
parts of Canada.”
Bringing you oil is a big job. It employs labor and skills and ideas
across the nation. In the past five years Imperial Oil alone has under
taken to invest more than $200 millions—about $60 for every family
in Canada. Much of this’money has been spent to find and develop
new oil fields in the prairies, fields which mean new prosperity and
new security for all Canada. But almost half of it has been invested
-hn new tankers and. pipe lines, in new refining units and in facilities to
bring the products to you.
With oil playing an increasingly important part in our daily lives, the
oil industry’s job is bringing new strength and better living for
Canadians everywhere.
AboDt Canacfcris @i8
Canadians are using almost twice as much oil as they did. only five
years ago. ’ *
Last year Imperial bought equipment and supplies from more than
6,000 Canadian, firms.
Imperial’s investment in plant and equipment is equivalent to more
than $23,000 for each, employee.
The wholesale prices of Esso gasolines have increased only a third as
much as the average price of all commodities over the past 10 years.
IMPERIAL
(SSSO) IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
PRODUCTS
R
at the even-
Evangelical
Aid were
*
Portions of leftover fisli may
--—2- h. f.'J.i and
ahd
and
■be made into a. delicious fish
vegetable casserole or flaked
served with diced celery
grated beet fob fish salad.