Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-10-04, Page 4Portapie Arc welding Acetylene Welding Steel Fabrication Machine Work Grinding THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1951 Sorority Plans November Hop Mrs. Gwenne Cooper was host­ ess to Ontario Alpha Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi on Tuesday evening, for the second regular of the season. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch Fraser, Mrs. Milner and 25 mem- ELIM VILLEMrs. Win,Pym held a plastic demonstration at her home on Monday evening with a number of ladies present.Miss Muriel Coward von the contest pri’-fe. The hostess served a dainty lunch at the close. A number attended Kirkton Fall Fair in spite of the rainy day.Mr. and Mis. 1 ..... ... ................ . .visited on Sundav with Mr. and bers were present. Elsie Tuckey Mrs. Norman Jaques of Zion. conducted the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson Eileen Bonnallie reported for | meeting I and Stephen of Rannoch visited | the committee in charge of the , on. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I<‘Harvest Hop", an old-time and * f1 Marshall & Murray Machine Shop Charles Stephen. modern dance with "harvest" asj Mr. and Mrs. Garry Plant and the theme, to be sponsored by »family have moved from the vil- the sorority, and held in the lage to the airforce quarters at ! Legion Hall, Wednesday, October t Centralia.’ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coulter of : Windsor spent the week-end with ,! the former's parents, Mr. and ■ sMrs. Nelson Coultis. ; A ■ <• s ■ ' ,s | •• 17. J Ticket sales on the i dressed in 25 dollar bills i been very good to date. Plans were made tor a party" in honor of the pledges, to be held at the of Lucy Klumpp. A gift was presented to Gwenne Cooper, who has been with Ontario Alpha Pi chapter for the past year and will be leaving soon to live in St, Tho­ mas. Mrs. Milner gave a most enjoy­ able talk on her trip to England one year ago and her pictures. of the old country in its present I political and economical state led j to an interesting discussion by j those present. e Lunch was served, followed the Closing Ritual. doll have "rush new home by Hi Lights Gleaned From Exeter District High School 1 Huron & Erie Now grandma HEARS again with nothing in her ear EDGEWOOD and Mrs. spent Sunday Mr, burn rich. Mr. Roberts of Lucan Mr, and Mrs. Allen Westman on Wednesday. Mr. “ spent Smith latter the fall meeting of the Provincial Directors of the Ontario Junior Farmers’ Association. Marie Howe, Sammy Hughs, Tommy Pye and Billie Howe of Woodstock visited friends in the community. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore were: Mr. and ! Mrs. Trevor Foster of St. Marys .Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kirk and their ; family of London Township, Mrs. Mi Kenny and Ross of Strathroy, ' i Mrs. Alice Wiper, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tyat and Danny, Donna Kal- ■ tinback and Beverly Byat of ’ London. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubal and their girls were among those ,from the < tended the Thursday. Mr. John on the sick Pupils of Revere School are _ , _ tto ,preparing to enter publicEasy budget terms available — Canadian prices same as U.b. i speaking contest. Debentures -....!■ -....................'J ........WBCBL Boys’ Athletic Society; Presi­ dent, John Hicks; vice-president, Bob Wade; secretary, Don. Mc­ Curdy; treasurer, Bill Willert; publicity, Jim Sturgis. Girls* Athletic: President, Marg Bray; vice-president, Mary McKnight; secretary, Kay Hun­ ter; treasurer, Betty McDougal; publicity, Claudette Blowes. By BILL BATTEN Congratulations are du© this week to the track team that visited St. Marys on Monday and came home with top honours and two individual champion­ ships, Jules Desjardines took top honours in the Junior Boys’ while Ruth Soldan took the Junior Girls* championship. Also showing well for Exeter were: Senior Boys, John Haberer; In­ termediate boys, Don O’Brien; Senior Girls, Jean Taylor and Dorothy P o o 1 e y; Intermediate Girls, Julia Dunlop. Visit By Poet On Friday last a noted adian poet, Mr. Wilson Donald, visited the school favored the pupils by reading several of his poems, the best j [known being "The Song of the j |Ski". Another woik of note was | his setting Biblical poetry to" [chants. Mr. McDonald is also a 1 world traveller and an enthus- I iastic sportsman so that his ad- ’ dress was very informative and ! interesting. Elections Over .Well, our elections are over!! The student body chose thp fol­ lowing to represent them in var- i o u s organizations throughout the school. Student council: President, John Haberer; vice-president, Dorothy Pooley; secretary, Nancy Tieman; treasurer, Jean Taylor; publicity, Marjorie Taylor. Paper staff: Editor, Ken Moir; reporter, Bill Batten; circulation manager, Tom Easton; produc­ tion manager, Jane Morgan; sports editor, Bill Yungblut; lit­ erary editor, Don O’Brien. i Hurondale W. I. Meet Mrs. McQueen invited the Hurondale W.I. to her home for their September meeting to view her and was daughter Jean’s trousseau wedding gifts. The roll call answered by "something in Can- Mac- ana i my house lhat I would like toliner. get rid of". ’ Mrs. William Alfred was chos- j en as delegate to the London (Convention on October 23, 24, ‘25, Mrs. William Kernick as al- | ternate. Mrs. Harold Jeffrey took ’the chair for community activies i and public relations and gave the motto, "You don’t find time, } you make it". Mr. Carfrey Cann ’gave a splendid review of his ■ recent trip to the west coast. Mrs. Jack Coates rendered a ; lovely solo accompanied by Mrs. ;< Dougall. ■ Lunch was served by the host- [ ess and her committee. The No- i vember meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Ballan- tyne. Sponsor Concert The Hurondale W.I. will spon­ sor a Variety Concert in Exeter sometime in October. The cast is made up of members of the I R.C.A.F, at Clinton. a X A Time-Tested Trustee Investment 1 and 2 Years % 3 to 10 Years 2 1 • Interest payable half-yearly $100 or more accepted mortgag£)_corporation London, Ont, District Representatives D. Bell, Exeter, Ont. M. Francis, Exeter, Ont. G. Bonthron, Bensall, Ont. H. K. Eilber, Crediton, Ont. J. W. Haberer, Zurich, Ont. Lloyd B. Hodgson, Centralia, Ont. ANY hind. GUARANTEED —A guar- Name o Address City Gordon Rath- last in Gode- who fair community > Ilderton miracle is clear toned device we and Mrs.Warner Mc- visited with Middleton list for a week. Don Middleton of Granton Sunday with Gordon and accompanied the to Toronto on Monday for FULLY antee backed by Acousticon. world's first and oldest manufacturer of electrical bearing aids. is / 3 65 to 69 Years of Age I Illustrated — Styleline 4-Door De Luxe Sedan For Ontario Citizens If you are hard of hearing — do matter what your age — it may be possible to hear EVEN WHISPERS again — without at "hearing aid" in either ear! An amazing new Acousticon in­ vention lets you hear with clar­ ity and comfort . . . without so-called "invisible" earpieces . . . without a headband , . . without pressure of The Acousticon Super-X-Ear as beautiful and tiny as a fine > piece of jewellery. You can | wear it on your -wrist, slip it J in your- watch pocket, wear it' as a brooch or tie clasp — NO i ONE NEED KNOW YOU ARE I HARD OF HEARING! Yet this I amazing electronic more powerful and than any hearing have ever invented. Discover for yourself what it means to hear again that wonderful world of sound you once knew. Sent! this coupon for complete information. Without obligation please send me further information on the Super-X- Ear. Acousticon, Dept. W, 67 Richmond St. W.. Toronto. Ontario. has been APPLICATIONS—may be taken by Municipal Clerks, City Welfare Administrators or by Provincial Welfare Field Workers, ... for only CHEVROLET has all the things we want... LOWEST GOST, FINEST QUALITY, UTMOST DEPENDABILITY AND ECONOMY PLUS THE HIGHEST TRADE-IN VALUE! ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE WITH ttMI-MUMM ONTARIO CITIZENS 70 YEARS OE AGE AND OVER Honourable W. A. Goodfellow, Minister oj Public Welfare. Take your Discovery Drive in a POWERI/Z&2& ■f Ontario QUALIFICATIONS—persons 65 to 69 years may re-s ceive $40.00 monthly commencing January 1st, 1952 if resident in Canada for 20 years and have income, including allowance, less than $720.00 a year if single and $1200.00 if married. If further information is required please write to Department of Public Welfare, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. ONTARIO BLIND PERSONS ACT An applicant may receive $40.00 monthly if 21 of over, a resident of Canada for 10 continuous years, and their income, including allow­ ance, is not in excess of $840.00 if single and $1320.00 if married. who are not now teceiving Old Age Pensions should obtain an ap­ plication from the nearest Post Office—-complete and forward to— OLD AGE SECURITY, ONTARIO REGIONAL OFFICE, 122 Front Sl W., Toronto. This year’s Chevrolet is a marvel of value, every way — and it’s all yours at lowest cost! If you want a car with Body-by-Fisher strength, protection and up-to-the-minute styling — Chevrolet has it. If you want power you can live with through many moons to come — Chevrolet’s valve-in- head performance gives you that, too. If you want roominess and comfort and handling ease that make every trip a breeze, there’s no simpler way to find them than to take the wheel of"a Chev­ rolet. Above all, if you’re looking for ad­ vanced features that perfectly combine pleasure with performance, just look at these: NEW7 — improved Centre-Point Steer- ing (and Centre-Point Design), making steering even easier at low speeds and while parking. NEW — more powerful Jumbo-Drum Brakes (with Dubl-Life rivetless brake linings) for extra-safe, extra-smooth, extra-long-lasting performance. They’re the biggest brakes in Chevrolet history! NEW — Safety Sight Instrument Panel, — safer, more convenient, more efficient and more beautiful than ever before. Yes, Chevrolet for ’51 is a car that defies comparison from every viewpoint—in­ cluding price. So, if you’ve been toying with the notion of settling for a lesser car — come in and see how easily you can buy this thrifty marvel. With ultra-smooth Power Glide,j- Chevrolet is first in the lowest-price field to bring you the proudest feature of luxury cars — a fully-proved, fully-automatic transmission. There’s Wo clutch^pedal! You can drive all day without ever shifting a gear! And with all this driving ease, you get the extra-abundant power of Chevrolet’s new 105 h.p. en­ gine, exclusive to PowetGIide Chevrolets. It's so simple to drive, it’s a thrill to drive! ^PowerGlide plus 165 H.p, Engine op- fsdnal al extra cost on deluxe models. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE