HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-01, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 19S1 Fare 9
“Cppgratulate me . . ., I won
the ejection.’'
“Honestly?”
’’Well . . . darn it, I won.”
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GARAGES
Open this gupday, Wed
nesday afternoon, and dur
ing the evenings through
out the week:—
ED’S IMPERIAL
Service Station
day was well attended and very
successful, prayer was offered by
Rev. W, Parrott who declared
the Bazaar open at 3 p.m. At the
different booths was sold fancy
works aprons, home baking, farm
produce and Candy, all offered
an abundant display and were
well patronized. Returns were
very gratifying.
CREDITON
Mr. Herbert Flatten of Tor
onto spent a few days last week
at the home of Mr. William
Gaiser Sr. and called on many of his old time friends.
1 Our sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Chas. Mattice, who last
week received word of the death
of her sister, Mrs- Martin. Bain
of st. Johns, New Brunswick.
Mrs. Mattice attended the fun
eral.
Miss Finlayson spent the week
end at her home in Seaforth.
Mrs. George Eilber
over the week-end with
in Seaforth.
Miss Maleeda Schenk
lores attended a wedding in
.Catherines recently.
Mrs. Lydia Maclsaac left
Sunday for London, where
will make her home with
daughter, Mrs. Earl Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Brock and fam
ily have taken up residence in
the house recently purchased
from Mrs. Maclsaac.
Mr. Howard Beaver of St.
Thomas spent the week-end at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Beaver,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wolfe and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krotz and
family of Wallace were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and
‘Mrs. E. Wenzel.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Burns and Mr.
and Mrs. II. Plyley of Chippewa
sent the week-end with Rev. and
Mrs. J. V. Dahms,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Muro of Mexi
co were guest speakers at the
Sunday morning service in the
Evangelical U.B. Church. Rev.
Dahms was Anniversary speaker
on Sunday at Elmwood, Ont.
Mr. Garnet Sweitzer of New
York spent several days last
week at the home of his mother
Mrs. Lena
-zer is not
and was
Home in
Her many
soon be restored to
good health.
Miss L o u i e d a
many friends are
know she continues
in health.
We are glad to
•Mr, Edwin Beaver arrived home
from St. Joseph’s Hospital on
Sunday.Miss Ella Morlock of Wiarton
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morlock.
Miss Marilyn P e n h a 1 e, of
Strathroy spent several days
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. William’ Wright, Crediton.
Miss Barbara Wright of the
Bell Telephone office, Clinton,
spent the week-end at her home
at Crediton.
Successful Bazaar
The Bazaar and Tea sponsor
ed by the Women’s Association
[of the United Church on Satur-
visited
relatives
and De
St.
on
she
her
«■
Church Supper Held
For Young People
A 'joint meeting of the WSWS
and Mission Band of the Evan
gelical U.B. Church was preced
ed by a congregational supper at
7 p.m. on Friday evening. The
meeting opened with a devo
tional period conducted by Mrs,
H. Schenk. Members
sion contributed two
berg.
Slides were shown
interesting and much appreciat
ed talk was given by Mrs. Bow
ers, relative to the work of Mr
Bowers and herself during
stay in Nigeria, Africa, as
vation Army leaders. The
was followed by a solo by
Norma Fahrner.
This was the annual Thank-
offering meeting and the Thank-
the offering boxes were presented
at the altar, during a Candle-
Lighting service.
of the Mis
vocal num-
and a very
their
Sal-
talk
Miss
WINCHELSEA
Sunday visitors in the com
munity were Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Foster of Granton with Mr.
and Mrs, Garnet Johns; Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Brock, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Brock and family of
Zion with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bai
ley; Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickey and
family of Woodham, Mr. Clar
ence Ford of Kitchener and Miss
Dorothy Thomson of Woodham
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford;
Mr. Dave Clark
with Mr. and Mrs.
ters; Mr. and Mrs.
er of Exeter and
Beverly Morgan and Johnny of
Thames
Newton
Coward
of Exeter with
Fred Walters.
Mr. Steve Merret and Olive of
London were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey.
Mrs. W. P. Reed and
bert Dickinson of St.
visited on Saturday with
Mrs. James Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. John
visited on Sunday with
ter’s parents, Mr. and
Lewis Johns of Elimville.
.Mrs. Freeman home and
Kathleen attended a shower for
Miss Marie Cole of London at
the home of Mrs. Ewart Pym of
Exeter on Wednesday evening.
Miss Cole’s marriage to Mr.
Lome Branton of Princeton took
place on Saturday at Wesley
United'Church chapel at London
of Centralia
William Wai-
Charlie Fish-
Mr. and Mrs,
Road with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke; Miss Muriel
and Miss June Walters
Mr. and Mrs.
Batten
the lat-
Mrs.
HARPLEY
Messrs. Hugh and Charlie
Hodgins
evening at
K. Love.
Mr. and
and family
with friends in London.
Alma Hodgins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hodgins of
visited on Thursday
the home of Mr. C.
Mrs. Clarence Stone
spent the week-end
the Mollard Line, had an appen- dicitis operation on Thursday ’
evening in hospital in London.;
We are glad to report she is I
doing nicely and will soon be
home. IMr. and Mrs. Ross Love and |
Katharine of Shipka and Mr.;
Mansell Hodgins and sister went
to Petrolia on Tuesday. j
Mrs. Ellison Whiting and girls
of Centenary visited for a couple { of days with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ‘
liam Love. !
Mrs. Colin Love attended a i church meeting in London on ‘
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Topping i
and daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and j
Mrs. Archie geddan and daugh-; ter, all of Kerwood spent Sun-*
day with Mr. and Mrs. Colin J
Love and family.
Your Portrait
The Gift That Goes On Giving
The pleasure that goes with a fine, pro
fession ally-made portrait continues long after
the holly and tinsel are put away and where
cost is a factor you’ll be pleased that our skil
fully-made portraits cost no more than gifts of
lesser significance.
Because of the great demand for portraits
as the ideal Christmas gift, we have found it
necessary in past years to stop taking sittings
around December 1, in order to have all orders
finished by December 25. Arrange for a sitting
early, won t you ?
Your portrait photographer, for Christmas'
and all the year through . , .
Call 343-W for Appointment
Are You
Ready?I
to
report that
How’s Your
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Beavers
NIAGARA POWER
’do
ONTARIO —PROVINCE OF PROGRESS
Sane, courageous and efficient government contributes to the endur
ing welfare of a free and prosperous province. “Performance—not
promises” is the keynote to Progressive Conservative leadership
on Saturday. j
Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. Ivan I
Brock and Mrs. W. F. Batten <
attended the Seaforth Orange1
Lodge L.O.B.A. “At Home" on ;
Thursday evening last.
Miss June Walters has accept- :
ed a position in the office of
McManus Motors Ltd., London.
PHOTOGRAPHER
DURING
Sweitzer. Mrs. Sweit-
enjoying good health
taken to a Nursing
Exeter on Saturday,
friends trust she will
her form ex’
E
NEW HOSPITALS
National Radio Week
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TO HELP THE PEOPLE
Old age pensions to all over 70 under Provincial-Federal
agreement.
Pension for the needy, 65 to 70; to the Blind and disabled 18
years and up.
Women guaranteed equal pay for equal work with men.
No discrimination in employment because of race, colour or creed.
109 new hospitals or extensions provided.
14,474 hospital beds and bassinets added or being added in
general hospitals.
Fullest resources of science and medicine mobilized in war
against cancer.
Free school books for all children in primary schools; equality of
opportunity.
1,150 new schools for 150,000 pupils.
The most advanced labour laws; expanded compensation and
rehabilitation for injured workmen.
TO DEVELOP THE PROVINCE
Greatest plans for Highways and Roads in history.
Trans-Canada Highway under construction.
Grants for municipal roads multiplied nine times—now $27,000,000 annually.
Two million Horsepower added to Hydro output serves 85% of Ontario’s farms—“Back to Niagara”
—a fact.
St. Lawrence power development to commence.
Farm income highest in history.
Plans for modern telephone system for our rural people.
Private and public rental housing speeded under Federal-Provincial agreement.
Railway level crossings to be abolished by three-way plan.
TO CONSERVE OUR RESOURCES
Forest wealth preserved as part of vast conservation program. 20,000,000 trees provided annually
by Government nurseries.
Canadian manufacture of forest products rather than export of raw materials.
Development of mining resources—including huge iron deposits—aided by Government action.
TO PRESERVE GOOD GOVERNMENT
Lowest provincial taxation in Canada.
Provincial credit at an all-time high—eight consecutive balanced budgets.
$100,000,000 in municipal grants to relieve local taxpayer.
No provincial sales tax—no provincial income tajc.
Good relations maintained with Federal and all other Governments.
ENSURE CONTINUED GOOD GOVERNMENT
E
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