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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-09-27, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 Class Weiner Roast About 50 members of Kumjoinus class of Main Church gathered at River the St. view Park on Monday night to have their monthly class social. The night was ideal for an outside meeting, a fire was built and all gathered around, Percy Merkley and David Kestle play­ ed their .guitars and everyone enjoyed a lively sing-song. Elea­ nor and David Kestle sang duet, Leonard McKnight a his committee put on that caused a lot of fun. Weiners and coffee were served also do-nuts and apples. Every­ one had a good time. The next meeting will be a Hallowe’en party in the church. ; a and a Quiz, | Caven Circle Meets | Caven Circle held their Sep­ tember meeting at the home of ; Mrs. Jim Taylor on Thursday i evening. Mrs. Fred Skinner con­ ducted the meeting which open­ ed with hymn 141. The devo­ tional period was in charge of Mrs. N. G. this on on the baking oured I Mrs. Fred Simmons also read a poem. The meeting closed with singing hymn no, 666 followed by prayer. A delicious lunch was served by the committee charge. ■Cochrane. Following­ open discussion was held forthcoming bazaar and sale. Marilyn Strang fav- with two instrumentals. V’s Beauty Shoppe; It serve as has been my you for the proprietress of Shop. At the end I will be giving up my work but the busines will be continued under the capable management of Mrs. Ralph Chisholm (nee Muriel Stevens). Mrs. Chisholm has had successful experience in all lines of Beauty Culture. May I express my sincere gratitude for the consideration I have re­ ceived from my customers and I trust the new proprietress will receive the same support and cooperation from all our patrons. The location and telephone num­ ber will remain the same. ' privilege to past months V’s Beauty of September up my ELAINE JOHNSTON Proprietress ■< iDesjardine-Bullock | Grand Bend manse was the si ding of Audrey ___, ____ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock, Parkhill Desjardine, son of Mr Legume Desjardine, Bend, The Rev. Smith officiated. Given in marriage ther the bride was traditional featuring lace yoke. The gown was fash­ ioned with lily-point sleeves, Peter Pan collar and ruffles at the waist, and extended in a short train at the back. The bride’s shoulder-length veil was caught with a halo of orange blossoms. She carried a white ■bible with red rosettes white streamers, and matching rhinestone gift of the groom. Miss Iva Bullock, United Church •ene of the wed- Jean Bullock, and Byron , and Mrs. of Grand Wesley c. •fef..THAMES ROAD Misses Margaret Cann a. Nona Pym of London spent the week-end Quite a community last week. Mr, and David and Sunday with ington Haist Mr. and sit their homes here. , number from this attended Exeter Fair Mrs. Aimer Passmore. Dennis visited on Mr. and Mrs. Well- of Cred it on. Mrs. Riney Keller and Lome of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde and Douglas visited on Mrs. Alex Mitchell. Mr. and ____ and Sharon visited c . evening with Mr, and Mrs. Edsar Rodd of Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson returned home from their honey­ moon on Saturday. We welcome Mrs. Simpson to our community. Ve are sorry to report that Matthew Thomson is not well as usual. We hope he is feeling better soon. We are sorry to report that Ronald McNichol underwent an operation in the London hospital one day last week. We wish for a speedy recovery. Sunday with Mr. and Rohde and family of Mrs. Lome Passmore on Sunday by her gowned white slipper a rhinestone-trimmed fa­ in satin wore set, and i a the was is a girl’s most possession. If thinking of picking diamond for Christmas, why not choose a . . . . BRIDAL WREATH cherished vou are Her or a FORGET-ME-NOT NOW With small regular pay­ ments it will be yours by Xmas. The important part of your shopping will be completed. - - , ..... her sister’s only attendant, gowned in lime green taffeta with short puffed sleeves and ruffle below the waist. She wore elbow length gloves with matching headdress and carried , a hand bouquet of yellow mums and fern caught with ribbon. The groomsman Desjardine, groom. Following ception was the bride’s lock received dress of, black and white silk jersey, with a corsage of pink roses. Assisting the bride­ grooms mother wore a navy sheer dress with a corsage of gardenias. Miss Grace Pickering, Dashwood, cousin of the bride and Miss Donna Bullock, Zu­ rich, neice of the bride served. For the wedding trip to the United States, the bride chose a navy blue suit with navy acces­ sories and a corsage of red- rosettes. The couple will reside in Grand Bend. vari-colored was Merton brother of t h e the ceremony a re­ held at the home of parents, Mrs. Bul- in an afternoon Jeweller Phone 510-W Exeter ‘‘How did you and Bob ever come to marry?” ‘‘Oh, it’s the same old story, we started out to be just good friends, you know and later we changed our minds.” RUNNING at the turn of a tap on a farm Better living today can be had with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM . . . enjoy all the comforts of a modem home in the kitchen . . . bathroom . . . laundry. Running water means precious hours saved and needed hands released for other household tasks. No matter where you live you can RCAF PARA STUDENTS MAKE FIRST JUMP half way mark in their training 1(5 students of the. IlCAF’s third para-rescue course made their initial jump at Namao airport near Edmonton. First student to jump was Cpl. Fer- reol (Sandy) DescheneSj Ottawa, left. All students wanted to be first, but Cpl. Descent's won when his name was drawn from the hat, Shown with him are three students, first to jump as a team. Pilot Officer (Nursing Sister) Marion Neily (second from right) is the first RCAF nurse ever to have jumped in Canada. l?rom Jef'L to right are Cpl. Descenes, Cpl. Herb Campbell, Chatham, N.B., Pilot Officer Neily, Middle­ ton, Annapolis County, N.S., and Sgt. George Westwood, Windsor and Ottawa. Two doctors, four other nurses and six other medical assistants completed their initial jumps the same dav. —Central Press Canadian Caven W.M.S. The September meeting the Caven Auxiliary of the men’s Missionary Society held Thursday evening at home of Mrs. F. Whilsmith a good attendance. Mrs. W. Sil- lery occupied the chair and opened the meeting with a short report of the Presbyterial held at Auburn September 11 at which the theme was "Trust and Obey”. The program used at the Presbyterial was followed, thoughout the meeting. Hymn 5 0 2, "I Am Trusting Thee, Lord Jesus”, was sung, followed by devotional exercises by Mrs. Moir, reading Psalm 5 7 and 91 and prayer. ‘‘Rescue the Perish­ ing” was sung. Mrs. Snyder played as an instrumental — "Blessed Hour of Prayer”. Mrs. N. speaker for wonderful “Shepherd’s ed vivid word pictures of many of the mighty scenes which took place on the mountains and hill­ sides as told in the bible and linked them with the need of missions at home and abroad. Mrs. Simpson sang a solo, "Trust and Obey”. Mrs. Strang reviewed the Glad Tidings, fol­ lowed by prayer. The meeting closed by singing and prayer by Mrs. Sillery. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Snyder and a social enjoyed. of Wo- was the with R. S i n c 1 a i r, as the evening, gave a explanation of the Psalm”. She paint­ SUNSHINE hour Jack Duncan Plugtown were and Mrs. Wil- family on Sun­ was in Gregory and Mr. We are glad to report that Lloyd Beaver returned to his home on Sunday from St.Jo- seph’s Hospital but is still undergoing treatment on his thumb. Town Topics Mr. and Mrs. James Squires entertained a number of friends on Fair Day. Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Davis and daughter Elizabeth, of Pt. Cre­ dit, spent a few days with the former’s mother, Mrs. Sidney Davis. Mrs. Davis returned with them Monday on a visit. Sim Pollen, of Pontiac, is visiting with relatives. Arthur Kerslake, of Us- is ill in St. Joseph’s Hos- Mission Circle was held in the church basement on Friday eve­ ning. Rally Day service was held in the church auditorium with the superintendent, Mr. William El­ ford, in charge, assisted by Rev. William Mair. Mrs. Edwin Miller read the story. The monthly meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Miller on October 3 at 2 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Dow of Roy’s visited at the manse on Monday evening of this week. Miss Betty Mair of the Bell Telephone, Exeter, is holidaying at her home. Sunday School and church ser­ vices will be on Standard Time on Sunday morning. Sunday School is at 10:15 church 11:15 a.m. Page 9 Mrs. Mich., Mr. borne, pital in London, where he is re­ ceiving treatment. Mi's. John Willis was admitt­ ed to St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don, Friday last where she has undergone an operation. Mr. and Mrs. ( of London, spent with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J, and Miss Florence Southcott-Gage wedding at Osha- wa on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dinney and family have moved to their new home on William Street. Cpl. and Mrs. H. A. Woods spent a few days last week at Niagara Falls. Mr. Roy Kirk, who has been employed with Beavers Hard­ ware, for the"past five years, has accepted a position with the Canadian Westinghouse Company in Toronto as a Radio and Tele­ vision Technician. Cecil .Munroe, the week-end , Samuel .Tory. . M. Southcott j attended the WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Oke of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke attended anniversary services at Crediton United Church on day and spent the day with Bert Kestle. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock children of London visited the we&k-end with Mr. and Fred Walters. Messrs John Batten, Murray Coward and Harry Stephens spent the week-end in Detroit. Sun- Mrs. and over Mrs.ror onlij Tunnies a day A PRIVATE INCOME FOR EIFE WHEN YOU RETIRK Yes, security costs so little when you build your retirement income around a Canadian Government Annuity. It’s fun to face the future this way, and easy, too. There’s no medical examination. Payments are low and your contract won't lapse if you miss one. Your money is guaranteed by the Government of Canada and . . . YOU CAN'T OUTLIVE YOUR INCOME! DASHWOOD ’ Mrs. Howard Tomlinson (nee Hilda Mair) of Thamesford frac­ tured her ankle while going feed the ducks. Mrs. Carl Maier is out again after being her home for a few streptococcis throat. Mr. and Mrs. Sam returned home after Detroit for the past week. A joint meeting was held in the basement of Zion Lutheran Church Dashwood of the Luther­ an Women’s Missionary and the Lutheran The pastor took with group four scripture. Then the Ladies business meeting, passed to give $25.00 to sions. Plans were also made have the usual fowl supepr. to be to able to confined days with Elsie have visiting in Start your Canadian Government Annuity today! FIND OU,T HOW LITTLE IT WILL COST YOU The Director, Canadian Government Annuities, Department of Labour, Ottawa. (Poslage Froo) Please, send me Information shewing how a Canadian Government Annuity can bring mo security at low cost. My name Is........................................................................ (Mr./Mrs./Mlssj I live at............................................................................. League Aid. topic the Mrs. Richard Elston Last week we mentioned death of Mrs. Richard Elston of Blanshard Township, who pass­ ed away September 12, at the age of 80. The funeral took place September 14, with inter­ ment in the Exeter cemetery. The service was conducted by R. J. Wanless, of Woodham, assist­ ed by Rev. Mervin Elston, Mr. Elston sang ‘‘The Old Rugged Cross.” Surviving are three sons, Ro­ bert, William and Jesse, of the Base Line, Blanshard Township, two daughters. Miss Tory Elston, of London and Mrs. Humphrey Arthur, of Anderson; a sister, Mrs. D. J. Christie, of Edmon­ ton, Alta., and two brothers, Mr. George Bags haw, of Birsay, Sask., and Mrs. J. T. Bagshaw, of Tuxford, Sask. the Ladies’ up the reading Aid had A vote their was ■Mis­ to MONTHLY PREMIUM FOR AN ANNUITY OF $100 A MONTH STARTING AT— AGE 65 AGE 60 Age Men Women Men Women 21 $12.84 $15.00 $18.48 $21.12 25 15.24 17.64 22.08 25.20 30 18.96 22.08 28.08 32.16 35 24.12 28.08 36.60 41.88 40 31.44 36.60 49.68 56.88 45 42.60 49.68 71,76 82.08 50 61.56 71.64 116.40 133.20 ANNUITIES BRANCH DEPARTMENT OF LABOURUse the Classifieds! They’ll Sell It for You! Date when Annuity to start.........,............™............ Date of Birth.........m.............. Telephone.............. I understand that 1he information I give will be held confidential. CANADA; hits the nail engine-driven hydraulic Powr-Trol. The 4-5*plow Model <4R” Diesel right on the head with big-power users. The Mode! "AR” meets the complete needs of farmers who want two- or three-plow power. It is available with all-fuel or more powerful gasoline engine. For new performance that will open your eyes, try one of these tractors in the field. See us soon for complete details. Mr. and Mrs. Wib Coward of London and Miss Muriel, Coward of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. Miss Fern Rodd of London spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. and children of visitors with Mr. liam Dickey and day. Mr. Murray Coward Detroit on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carman and family of Ilderton and Mrs. Ross Hogarth and Margaret of Cromarty visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson on Sunday. Ross Hogarth and Margaret of Cromarty visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd had for their dinner guests on Sun­ day evening Mr. and Mrs. Lome Passmore and Sharon of Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Rodd and infant son, Miss Feme Rodd and Mr. Jack Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bec­ kett, and Jaqueline visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny at Lucan on Sunday evening. Mrs. Laverne Rodd and infant son returned to their home on Sunday, They had spent last week with Mrs. Rodd’S parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kirby, at Kirkton. The Woodham Band and mem­ bers of the Black Knights at­ tended a church service held in the Stratford United Church Sunday. have the many advantages of run­ ning water on the farm . , . and nothing can do more to provide more modern and healthier living for your family. Install the BEST . . . Install a DURO. There is a DURO shallow or deep well pump for all your farm needs . . . house — barns — stables — truck gardens . . . arid besides it provides you with FIRE PROTECTION for all your buildings. EMCO FIXTURES and FITTINGS You cart easily re­ model your kitchen, ' bathroom and laundry with EMCO Fixtures and Fittings . . . pro­ tect the health of your family. See Us TODAY For Sale by EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED LONDON « HAMILTON « St CATHARINES - TORONTO - SUDBURY WINNIPEG * VANCOUVER last ELIM VILLE Quite a number attended Exeter Fall Fair last week. Mrs. Drummond of Brandon, Manitoba is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. John ■Miners, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Larry and Carol of Centralia visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell. Master Edward Skinner has been removed from the isolation Ward in Victoria Hospital to the Children’s War Memorial Hos­ pital, We are pleased to report Edward is doing so well, the SAINTSBURY Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDon­ ald spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark of Dunneville. Mrs. Fred Davis spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis of London. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis spent several days with friends at Tra­ verse City, Mich., and Detroit. Miss Alexia Davis spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. R. Dickins of Exeter, Er*9 THE JOHN DEERE Models "AR"&"R TRACTORS CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and Lynda of London spent the week-end with Mr. Charles maining for this Quite took in day. Mrs. Roland spent the weeli of Mr ' " Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sims and children and Mr. Sam Sims visit­ ed Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James Lays at Parkhill. Mrs. J. Matheson has returned to British Columbia after spend­ ing the past few months with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham. I with Anderson, with her week. a Exeter and Mrs. Lynda re­ grandparents number Fair from here on Thurs- and RonaldMotz -end at the home and Mrs. Fred Darling. You’ve no idea of the great forward strides John Deere has made in standard-tread tractor design until you See and drive one of these sparkling new performers in the field. Here is power to get you through the tough spots, to cut days Off your working calendar. Here is proved two-cylinder economy that will save you money on fuel and maintenance. Here is every modern, operating advantage, including direct W. G. Simmons & Sons EXETER GODERICH JOHN DEERE TRACTORS Mt, /Wod&zso Zfadwo and T'btdrtMMfax,