HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-10-25, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1951
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/ T
M'X; A
Anniversary
The annual fall anniversary
services were held on Sunday
with a good crowd in attendance,
Rev. A. AV. Hone of London was
guest speaker at the morning
service. Miss Gladys Luker ac
companied Mrs. Hugh McEwan
and Airs. Russell Broderick on
the piano when they sang. They
are from Hensall. The choir also
sang a number.
Rev. Air. Hinton of Kippen
was guest speaker at' the eve
ning service. The choir rendered
music
Rev. Mr.
Among
ing the
the day
friends were:
Mr. and Mrs.
Sarnia with Air.
and family.
Mr. and, Airs,
of Exeter with
Stanley Coward.
Mr. ‘
Hensall.
Exeter,
Toronto with Mr. and Airs. Chas.
Borland.
Air. and Airs. Edgar Rodd of
Woodham, Air. and Airs. Nelson
Knox and Joyce of Metropolitan,
Mr. * ""
Ray.
Mr.
Mrs.
Fitzpatrick of Exeter with Air.
and Airs. Lome Passmore.
Air. and Airs. Frank Nesbitt
and daughter of Blyth with
and Mrs. Leonard Harris.
Aliss Alice Passmore,
Frayne Parsons of Exeter,
and Airs. William Tookey
Lynn Box of London with
and Airs. Aimer Passmore.
Air. and Mrs. Warren Brock
of Zion, Air. and Airs, Thomas
Dickinson and family of Wesley
with Mr. and Airs. Edwin Miller.
Air. and Mrs. Clarence Flet
cher of Winchelsea with Air. and
Mrs. Alelvin Gardiner.
Air, and Mrs. William Harper,
Shirley and Wilma of Cromarty
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballan-
tyne.
Air. and Mrs. Roy
and Ronnie of Exeter,
Airs. Norman Ferguson
rioia of Cromarty, Air.
Wilmer Ferguson and family of
Hensall with Air. and Airs. Wil
liam Ferguson.
Air, and Airs,
son of Woodham, Air,
Henry Rohde, Air.
Riney Keller, Norma i
of Exeter with Air,
William Rohde.
Air. and Airs. Ewart. Pym of
Exeter, Air. and Airs, Hubert
Hunter and Ross with Air. and
Airs. Ernest Pym.
Air. and Airs. Alvin Pym, Mrs.
Pym Sr. of Flintville with Mr.
and Airs. James Kirkland.
Air. and Airs. Hugh Hendrick
and Gwenneth of Grand Bend
with Air. and Airs. Alfred Hun
kin.
Air. and Airs. Cliff Allen and
family of Fullarton with Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Webber.
Air, and Mrs. Ted Goddard
' and family of Ilderton with Mr.
and Airs. William Snow.
Air, and Airs. Ed Hall, Air.
and Mrs. Frank Doupe and Bob
by of St. Marys with Air. and
Airs. William Elford.
Rev. A, W. Hone of London,
Aliss Barbara Allison of Exeter
with Rev. Air. and Mrs. Alair.
Air. and Airs,
of Exeter with
John Allisou.
Air. and Airs.
at the evening service.
Hinton sang a solo.
some of those attend-
serviees and spending
with relatives and
Ray Stewart of
Aimer Stewart
William Moodie
Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Munn ofand Mrs.
Miss June Borland of
Miss Lila Borland of
and Mrs. Allan Jaques and
Mrs. A. Gunning of Zion,
and Mrs. Percy Passmore,
Venner and Loreen, Mrs.
Mr.
Hensall And District News
Amber Rebekahs
Elect Officers
Mrs. Beatrice Richardson was
installed as noble grand of Am
per Rebekah Lodge No, 349,
! when the installation ceremony i was conducted in Hensall. She
; succeeds Mrs. Evelyn MacBeath. | Other officers installed were*.
■ Vice-grand,
Ireeordin; J rude
j Mrs.
i Mrs. Ella Walker; warden, Mrs.
: Dorothy Parker; conductor, Miss
I Mabel Whiteman; chaplain, Mrs.
’Bertha MacGregor; musician,
Mrs. Edith Bell: colour-bearer,
Mrs. Lorna Chapman; right sup-
; porter noble
i Ellis; left supporter noble grand
Mrs. ‘ -----
’ porter
i Caldwell
jEilleen Rannie:
; ian, Mrs. Florence Kyle.
; Mrs. Ada Armstrong, Brussels
district deputy president, and
' her staff of officers conducted
; the installation ceremony in a
capable m a n n e r . Plans were
made for the Hallowe'en party
‘in the Town Hall October
■ Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Leona Park;
ig secretary, Airs. Gert-
Bell; financial secretary,
Aldine Volland; treasurer,
grand. Miss Mattie
Inez McEwen; right sup-
; vice-grand, Mrs. Edna
inside guardian, Mrs.
outside guard-
Ferguson
Mr. and
and Pat-
and Mrs.
William Thom-
, and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Lome
and Mrs.
Charles Allison
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
at the home of
William Lamport.
to report that
is feeling quite a
Mr.
We
Mr.
lot
will he no Sunday
church service on Sun-
re
fer
Kippen Church
Holds Anniversary
Ideal weather conditions
suited in good attendance
the anniversary of the congrega
tion of St. Andrews United
Church hero on Sunday last,
Two very inspiring sermons
were delivered by the guest
speaker, Rev, G. Eagle, of Clin
ton in the morning and Rev. H.
J, Snell of Exeter in the evening.
Special music was furnished
by the choir under the leader
ship of Miss Jean Iveson. They
chose for their morning anthem,
“The Church in the Wildwoods”
and in the evening, “Faith is the
Victory”. Airs. Al. Lovery and Mrs.
P. Passmore of Hensall sang
two duets at the morning ser
vice, “Have You Been In the
Garden with Jesus” and “Hear
to the Heart of the Shepherd”,'
Airs. R. Broderick and Airs. H.
McEwan assisted the choir at
the evening service and sang two
duets. “The Pilgrams Journey”
and “Back of the Clouds".
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. D. Geiger and
• family of Zurich visited on Sun
day with Mi\ and Airs. R. Al.
I Pack.
i
on |
I
Bend Calls
New Pastor
New pastor of the Church of
God at Grand Bend is Rev, Ed
win AVattam, of Niagara Falls,
who received a unanimous call
from the congregation and as
sumes his duties on October 28.
llev. Wattam became a Chris
tian in 1939 and was called to
the ministry in 1940. He started
into the work by holding cottage
prayer meetings and evangelistic
services throughout the Province.
He preached at Niagara Falls
for four years. The new pastor
succeeds Rev. Glen Beach who
has gone to Blyth to start a new
parish.
Jack Smith
Jeweller
Phone 510-W Exeter
Charles Allison
and Mr. and Mrs. John Allison
called on
Thomson
and Mrs.
are glad
Thomson
better.
There
School on
day. October 2$, owing to Flint
ville anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore,
David and Dennis were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Harris of London on Thursday
evening.
Misses Helen Morgan,
Pym and Margaret Cann
don spent the week-end
homes here.
Miss Feme Rodd of
spent the week-end with
Mrs, Lome Pasmore.
; Miss Dorothy Thomson of Lon
don spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. William Rohde.
Miss Doris Elford was a dele
gate to the Young People’s Con-
. ference during the week-end
Nona
of Lon-
at their
London
Mr. and
Winners At Bingo
Hensall Arena was packed
Monday evening for the Monster
Bingo sponsored by the Hensall
branch of the Canadian Legion
and Ladies Auxiliary. Jack Mark
of Listowel walked away with the --
by
$500 jackpot; $150 was won
Leon Bedard, St. Joseph;
Andy Calder, Seaforth;
Cutting, Exeter.
$50
Lavender and
attended the
held in Goderich
Mrs.
Girl
St. Paul's Church*
semi-annual W.A.
held in St.
Wingham, Wed-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride of
Zurich visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Torrence of
Porter's Hill were. Sunday visit
ors with Mr. H. Iveson and Miss
Jean Iveson.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson were Mrs. J. B.
McLean, Miss Marion McLean
and Mr, Fern McLean of Exeter.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Alexander
and family of Londesboro were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Alexander.
Miss Marion Thompson of
Londesboro spent the week-end
at the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. S. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. A Gackstetter
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Parsons at
tended the funeral of their cou
sin the late Mrs. A. Ferguson
from the Needham Funeral Home
in London on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones at
tended the funeral of the lat
ter’s grandmother, the late Mrs.
James Love, which was held
from the home of his daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable
of Centralia.
and Mrs. Squire Herds-
were
Mrs.
stand against F. E. Smith, a
grain farmer and member of the
Farmers Protective Association
of Manitoba.
The concluding “Farm Forum”
on co-operatives, on November
12, will be titled “Are co-ops so
cialistic?”. Ed Halliburton, Nova
Scotia farmer and apple-grower,
who believes that they are, will
debate the question with Ralph
Staples, Ontario manager of The
Co-op Life Insurance Company.
On November 19, “Farm For
um” secretaries will report on
the opinions and findings, on all
three questions, of the listening
groups in their respective pro-
Special
Luggage Values
Ladies’ Matched .Sets
Leather Bound, Silk Lined, Hungers in the Large Case
Special $27.00 Per Set
Men’s Gladstones
Tan and Black Real Leather with Suit Hangers
Special $27.00
Also Assorted Suit Cases, Zipper Bags,
Touring Cases and Trunks
R. E. RUSSELL
Phone 109 Exeter
Mrs. T.
Stewart Bell
Guide Rally
Saturday.
Members of
attended the
Diocese of Huron,
Paul's Church,
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Sherritt,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pollock
motored to Almont, Mich,, Mon
day and i-visited with Dr. and
Mrs. David Burley.
Mrs. William Brown very plea
santly entertained the members
of Carmel Presbyterian Church
at her home following choir
practice on Thursday evening.
Guests attending the Willert-
Smith wedding from a distance
included Miss Nancy Fewer, of
’Westmount, Quebec; Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Barton, Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sauudercock,
Windsor; Dr, and Mrs. A. G.
McKinnon, of Galt; Mrs. Eldon
Bender. Listowel; Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Pearson, Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. R. Donaldson, London;
Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, Kit
chener; Mr. and Airs. G. Newton
and Air. and Airs. R. Newton of
London. ------- —
Air. and Airs. Arthur Pollock, Love, Misses Irene and Dorothy
Mr. ...... ___
man and Helen of Centralia
recent visitors with Mr. and
A. Gackstetter.
Dr. James Jarrott of
York is visiting his mother,
K. Jarrott.
Quite a number from here at
tended the Turkey Supper in
Brucefield last week.
Sunday visitors with Mr. _and
i Mrs. Harold
I Ellen Love
New
Mrs.
Jones were Miss
and Mr. Clarence
Wilmer Turner all
i of Hillsgreen and Mrs. Pearl
a'.Love and family of Varna.
I.
I
I
i
Lachute, Quebec, are guests with ( Turner, Mr.
Air. and Airs. T. J. Sherritt. -*
The Girl Guides received
splendid response to their sale
of cookies on Saturday last, and
appreciate the wonderful
operation of the people who pur
chased so generously of the
cookies, making the project such
a success."
Airs. Schaeffer, of Goderich,
visited during the past week with
her son-in-law and daughter, Air.
and Airs. Jack Tudor and son.
Air. and Airs. Robert Hopkins '
of Chicago. Ill., are
the latter's brother-in — ----.
sister, Air. and Airs. Hugh Me- j '‘National Farm Radio For-
Murtrie and brother, Mr. Allen t])e largest ijStening-group
Cochrane. - | program of its type in the world,
----------------------------------------—— i will start its 12th season on
which was held at the James, Thursday. October 29, on the
Street United Church. Several of CBC's
the Young People from Thames i
Road attended the
pie's Banquet which
the Exeter District
on Friday evening.
Alisses Doris and . __ ... .
of AVoodstock were guests ofCo-operative Farm Service, and
Air. and Airs. William Elford ’ Richard Platte, Saskatchewan
from Friday until Sunday while J seed-grower arid former presi-
they attended the conference in;dent of the Canadian Seed Grow- -- - - -*-■ ' ' ' will debate the
'Are co-ops efficient?”.
Lutes believes in the ef-
co-Mrs. John MacGregor, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Archie
MacGregor and Lon and Master
Bryan MacLean of Exeter visit
ed recently with the Camerons
at Tiverton.
Radio Farm Forum
Debate Co-Ops
Trans-Canada network.
On that date, “Farm Forum”
Young Peo- ■ will launch a series of discussions
was held at ■ on farm '
High School 'Lutes, vice-president of the New
J Brunswick Farmers Association
Carol Taylor 1 and secretary of the Maritime
were guests of ?. Co-operative Farm £. . 2. .
William F’*—*’ ! J -
co-operatives. Frank
■
Aliss Evangeline Parker, Miss ers Association, Lois Kells of Windsor spent ’ question, “Are c
Saturday evening with Rev. and. Air. M'. _ Mrs. Alair and attended the con-' ficiency; Air. Platte does not
ference at Exeter. s C ’ ’ ’ il"~
Air, and Airs. Harding Vowles will be .!nee Elizabeth Staples) of Tor-, Norman F. Priestly, secretary of |
onto visited with relatives in this; the Alberta Co-op Union and
community on Saturday and former general manager of the ,
spent the week-end with Air. and i United Farmers Association Co- I
Mrs. Melvin Gardiner. i ops, will take an affirmative I
On November 5, the question
” “Are co-ops democratic?".
DOC, IM HAVING
TROUBLE WITH
PICKINS OR,
CANNIBALISM
IN MY NEWLY
HOUSED BIRDS.
WHY, DOC, I FED
YOUR. PELLETS ON
RAN6E AND THEY
DID A WONDERFUL
JOB OF GROWING
THIS FLOCK. >
WELL, BILL, THE FAULT
MAY BE IN YOUR FEEDING OF
ALL PELLETS INSTEAD OF
REGULAR VITA-LAY EGG
MASH, SUPPLEMENTED
BY PELLETS.
YES, I KNOW THAT,
BILL, BUT YOUR BIRDS
WERE ON OPEN RANGE
THEN, AND HAD LOTS OF
GRASS AND BUGS TO
KEEP THEM BUSY.
\
{or^nC
wI
T . -reel'1 de°'et
tonicrs
has custom^n..’»ther. NLe-r- winter
ther per,’,
have it.
to enjoy delightful autumn
driving with B3ERTEST
products and service
It can be a real pleasure for you to drive
on these clear crisp days. The roads
are open and beauty is all around.
You’ll have no worries with your car
if you take it NOW to your nearest
"SUPERTEST" Station for a complete cold
weather change-over.
These Timely Complete Change-Over Services
Give Your Car All-Out Protection I
(1) Drain, flush and refill crankcase with winter grade
Super-Duty Motor Oil » (2) Drain and refill transmission
and differential with winter grade "SUPERTEST" Lubri
cants • (3) Lubricate chassis with winter grade
"SUPERTEST" Seal-Pak Grease • (4) Repack wheel
bearings • (5) Check oil filter cartridge • (6) Check bat
tery, including voltage and hydrometer tests; clean •
terminals • (7) Inspect tires for condition, traction, infla
tion • (8) Drain and flush radiator • (9) Check hose
connections • (10) Protect radiator with "Shurone,"
"SUPERTEST'S" permanent anti-freeze, or with
"SUPERTEST'S" stabilized alcohol •(11) Check fan belt,
windshield wipers, lights, level of hydraulic brake fluid.
my ca* change-of r-eI. char
Copyright t1951
By Roe Farms Service Dept
YOU SEE, BILL- VITA-LAY PELLETS ARE '
DANDY TO KEEP EGG PRODUCTION UP LATER
IN THE SEASON. BUT FEEDING ALL PELLETS
NOW WHEN PULLETS ARE JUST COMING INTO
PRODUCTION SUPPLIES THEIR NEEDS TOO
FAST EACH DAY. THEY HAVE TOO MUCH IDLE
TIME-THEYGET INTO MISCHIEF AND'START
PICKING ONE ANOTHER.
■N
‘E66MA5H £66 PELLETS
L_ J 8
f I NEVER•
THOUGHTOF
THAT, DOC /
NOW THAT I
KNOW THE
REASON FOR
FEEDING
PELLETS,
I CAN SEE
THEIR REAL
VALUE TO ME J III
---------------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
SURE THING, BILL. 1
ROE PELLETS ARE JUST THE
TRICK FOR 6ETTIN6 GREATER
MA5H CONSUMPTION WHEN
IT IS NEEDED-
BUT USE TH£M ONLY
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
k
VL-t7
i .5
■*
RO£ V/TA-LAy E66
MASH HAS AU THE
AW u
heaujn
P1.0CKS i
EGG MASH
mmnd pOt MRM5 MftllNG C*
LAYWdOp * * |