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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-08, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1051 lb------- - —---- , . ■ Service with Courtesy Supertest Station PRONE 465 DAY OR NIGHT Exeter Cab SUPPORT Pryde PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE in HURON RIDING on November 22 Grand Bend Serves 300 Dinners (ED NOTE—Mrs. I. M. Myers is the new Times-Advocate cor respondent in Grand Bend. She will be happy to receive any news items from residents of the village The Church supper Friday. The home-made candy, The Lions Club attended in a body and after a liberal sampling of good things suitably thanked the Association through Pat Harrison. Mrs. J. F. Toomey of clair, N.J., visited her Mrs. M. Kahle, weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guenther of Dashwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Godsell, Detroit, spent the week-end in Beach O’Pines. The Lions Club Hallowe'en Party included a picture at the Aldon. The children reported a grand party. Mr. Bert Cox spent a week end with his family then re turned to Westminster Hospital, r. and Mrs. Harold Klopp family left Saturday to win in West Palm Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Clayton Mathers managing the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John Aselstyne, London, spent the week-end at Beach O’Pines. Mr. and Mrs. James Cruick- Shank, Detroit, are spending this week-end at their cottage at Beach O’Pines. Mr. William Dace, Southcott Pines, is in hospital in London. Mr. Vern May is visiting his brother in Toronto. Mr. Herman Kennedy is visit ing in Delaware for the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Melville Squires, Hamilton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas. Mrs. Helen Faid, Toronto, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wither spoon and Linda arrived home over the week-end after spend ing a month in Montreal, P.Q. The men’s and women’s bowl ing league is away to a good start this season and everyone enjoying their evenings spent the alley. and district.) W.A. of the United served a delicious ham to over 300 guests on Mission Band supplied Lion Mont- inece, the past two at on SHIPKA #1Hensall And District News W.M.S. Packs Bale For Korean Babies The Womens Missionary ciety of the United Church con vened in the church schoolroom Thursday afternoon for their November meeting. President Mrs. W. B. Cross presided. Mrs- George Armstrong conducted the devotional period. Members brought to the meet ing a shower of baby clothing and money for shipment over seas to Korea and Japan. Dis cussion centered during the business session of the bale of used clothing to be packed and forwarded to Toronto for tribution from that center. Mrs. G. Glenn, Mrs. J. Smillie, Mrs. Jarvis Horton, were appointed a committee to pack the bale Thurs day, November 15. The meeting was informed that Rev. A. R. Stone, a former Missionary will be guest speaker at the Mission ary Rally to be held in the church, November 19. Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. G. Hess, and Mrs. A. Alexander were ap pointed nominating committee to bring in the 1952 slate at the December meeting, Mrs. G. Arm strong gave highlights of the Sectional Meeting held at Thames Road recently. Miss Ellis, in presenting the topic reviewed the second chap ter of the study book, “From Lakes to Northern Lights.” Read ers were Mrs. G. Glenn, Mrs. J. Smillie, Mrs. W. Forrest. Mrs. Maude Hedden . and Mrs. George Hess, rendered a vocal duet, Mrs. T. J. Sherritt, accompaning. So- Mrs. John Dallas Dies In London Mrs. John Pallas, well-known Hensalj resident, died in the Mason Villa Nursing Home, Lon don, Saturday, November 3, in her 88th year. In April, Mrs. Dallas, who was nearly blind, suffered a fall in her home and lay helpless in the unheated house for 24 hours with a fractured h ip and left shoulder. She spent some weeks in Victoria Hospital, London; in Mrs. Hodgerts nursing home. in Exeter, and later moved to the f |Kids Pack Town Hall j For Hallowe’en Party | Hensall Town Hall was filled with costumed children at the | annnual Halowe'en party held by the IOOF and Amber Rebekah Lodges. Children won prices fox* their costumes and. free treats and refreshments were served by lodge members. Master of Rev. W. J. were Mrs. Evans, Mrs. I Victor Dinnin,I rich Public I three films. i Portable Arc Welding Acetylepe Welding (Steel Fabrication Machine Work Grinding HARPLEY Messrs Maurice Murray. McBine and Jack Hutchinson left on Friday on a hunting trip to Northern Ontario. Owing to the severe weather a number of farmers have mov ed their cattle off the pastures to the barns. Mr. and Mrs. William Love took a motor trip to Hamilton and Niagara Falls during the past week. Mr. Garnet Hodgins of Lieury called on Friday'J fevening at the home of Mr. Marshall Hodgins. HIS RECORD ceremonies was the Rogers and Judges A. Shirray, Mrs. J. A. Paterson. Mr. principal of Zu- School “You must avoid all forms of excitement on your vacation,” a doctor told the young man. The latter gulped and asked: Marshall & Murray Machine Shop I accom- is spend- and New spent a Mrs. L. Baynliam was hostess for the regular meeting of the Ladies Aid of Carmel Presbyter ian Church on Tuesday evening. 5, ’ Rev. United Bairds Mr. ■ panied Exeter, presented 4 “Can’t I even look at 'em across the street?”dis- All JJAULCl) auu IClLCl J.UUYCUL LU Hit? 1 t% • • ‘ !London nursing home. She was j 1 winners were. Comic,;the former Annie Monteith. an^ hnder- Bryan Bonthron. j She was a member of Carmel < iPresbyterian Church in Hensall. Stephsn Lldei, Lianne Reid,Presbyterian Church in Hensall, member of the Women’s Mis sionary Society, and active in church organizations in former years. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. i Tom Leckie, London. ! The body rested at the Bon- j thron Funeral Home, Hensall, X1’ where a public funeral service was held Monday, November 5, S'eseJ1> at 2 p.m. conducted by (Lavender. Maines of Brucefield Church. Interment was in Cemetery, Brucefield, (character, 10 and under—Jean I and David Noakes, Peggy God- jdard, Bobby Middleton. G. Spen- ;cer; Comic, 11 and over — Mur- (ray Harburn, Donald McLaren. (Marlin Hildebrant, Gladys Bak- jer; character 11 and over—Gwen Charles Mickle, Gerald Ted Norminton, Tom We Are Now Buying Trimmed and Untrimmed Turnips WE WILL TAKE A PERCENTAGE John MacGregor, by Mr, William <• McLean, Mr. Kenzie Cameron, Tiv erton and Mr, Wilson Broadfoot of Seaforth enjoyed a pleasant motor trip to Cobalt -Liskeard where they week. Mrs. P. Buchannan ing a week with relatives in Tor onto. Rev, Hutton, of Mitchell, con ducted service in Carmel Pres byterian Church on Sunday. j I The many friends of Mr. Wil- | fred Weido, who recently under- • went an operation in Clinton : Hospital regret to hear of his serious illness. OF OVERSIZE TURNIPS Please Cail or See Mr. Earl Neil TOM PRYDE WORKS FOR YOU Re-Elect Him NOVEMBER 22 Exeter Produce and Storage Phone 580 COMPANY LIMITED rivets l On light- and medivm-No _ duty models, the lining is bended directly to brake shoes to increase life and to eliminate danger of jeer ing brake drums as lining wears. You get extra wear — safer brakes The greater self-energization, of Chevrolet hydraulic brakes provides smoother, safer braking — complete ly equalized pressure to each brake. This in turn assures full lining contact and longer wear —for the brakes on your truck. Wrings all the usable energy from every drop of gasoline. Blue-Flame combustion is possible only with valve-in-head engine design — pro vides greater power and livelier per formance, through more efficient utilization of fuel. For 39 years, Chevrolet has built va|ve-in-head engines. No other manufacturer has built so many, just as no other truck-engine design can match the over-all economy and proved efficiency of Chevrolet's valve-in-head. Four great engines! The 92-h.p. Thriftmaster, the big 105-h.p. Load, master, the massive 114-h.p. Torque master and the rnighty 120-h.p. engine all deliver ’outstanding per formance with remarkably low fuel and maintenance expense. At low speed, on grades or at regu lar highway speeds, Chevrolet's Power-Jet carburetor maintains the proper fuel mixture for the engine. This, plus fast warm-up, smooth, quick response, means surprisingly low operating costs. Re-Election and solicits Your Support and Harlton, of Gran- week-end at her of conscientious work on behalf of all the people of the riding her father, Mr. for the past He Deserves EASY TO ROLL rHEVRQLET A L « ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Every day, more and more truck users are switching to new Chevrolet trucks. Take a tsp from these truck-wise buyers and get engt- neered-in economy and more work for your money. Just take a look at the engineered-in economy features of Chevrolet trucks. Features like valve-in-head engine design, Blue-Flame com bustion, Power-Jet carburetot, long lasting brakes and a host of others. All the vast engineering and manufacturing experience of Canadd's largest truck builder is used to give you greater economy on the Job. * And Chevrolet economy goes far beyond low operating costs. It meahs engines, chassis Dnd cabs will stand up under rough, tough use month after month, year after year, ft means building extra ruggedness and extra efficiency into Chevrolet trucks at lowest cost. Tetreau and Mr. and Communion service was held Sunday morning in the United Church. Miss Dorothy Harleton, R.N., has returned to London after caring for Harleton, weeks. Mrs. Ira Mrs. Donald Tetreau are visiting at present with relatives in Pon tiac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis from Elimville visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner, The Bazaar and Tea .sponsored by the W.A. on Saturday last was well attended and success ful. Returns amounted to $135. Miss Audrey ton, spent the home here. Hallowe’en quietly outside sports dressing a friendly homes. to do more work for your money FINE passed by very a few of the real in costume, make different FOR ROLLING BY HAND OR MACHINE IB |SL Mi (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) OUST SNELL BROS. LIMITED, EXETER