HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-01-17, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1952 Page 5
DISTINGUISHED OTTAWA VISITOR — Prime Minister
Churchill's itinerary includes four days in Ottawa in between
visits to Washington. He appeared in the best of spirits at
the conclusion of his first talks with President Truman
His speech from Ottawa Tuesday night was transmitted all
over the world. —Central Press Canadian
Woodham Officers
Installed By Pastor
The January meeting of the
WMS was held in the Church on
January 2 with twenty members
and five visitors present. The
president, Mrs. F. Pattison had
charge of the meeting.
The meeting opened with a
hymn, reading and prayer by
Mrs. Pattison. Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. G. Wanless.
Verla Wheeler sang a vocal solo
accompanied by Bessie McCurdy.
Helen Webber gave a piano solo.
Mrs. Edgar Rodd had charge of
the Study Book assisted by Mrs.
G. Wanless, Mrs. W. Switzer,
Mrs. R. Mills and Mrs. F. Patti
son.
A talk on Stewardship was
given by Mrs. C. Camm. Mrs. A.
Dewar gave, a reading on Tem
perance. Rev. G. Wanless gave a
talk "Am I A Christian". Rev.
Wanless conducted the ’installa
tion of the WMS officers and
closed the meeting with benedic
tion. Lunch was served by com
mittee in charge.
St. John’s, Newfoundland, is
1,559 miles from Montreal, al
most halfway between Montreal
and Liverpool.
January
USED
CAR
at
Sacrifice Prices
51 Chev Sedan
Special, 3,000 Miles
Like New
48 Chev Coach
A Peal Good Car
46 Chev Coach
De Luxe, Excellent
Condition
These cars are all equipped
with heaters and ready for
winter driving.
Limited
PHONE 160 EXETER
M rs. W. Cameron
Born At Adair
Services for Mrs. W. Cameron
of London who died in St. Marys
Hospital there were conducted
Saturday, January 5, by the Rev.
MacQueen of First St. Andrews
United Church in the Evan Fun
eral Home and -interment was
made in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The late Mrs. Cameron, form
erly Charlotte J. Thomson was
born at Adair, daughter of the
late James and Jane Thomson.
Her husband died in 19 35 and
her sister the late Agnes Thom
son died in 19 50.
Pall bearers were Messers. Hol
den, Hardy, Simpson, Penwar
den, Essery and Holden.
GRAND BEND
During the past week the
eight Grand Bend boys playing
O.M.H.A. hockey with Thedford
have been providing their fans
with some rare entertainment at
Ailsa Craig and Parkhill. Last
week, our Midgets walloped their
opponents 17-2 ■-and 18-1.
The Lions Club hold their
meeting Thursday evening, Jan
uary 17. International Councillor
Mel Hill of Goderich will be
guest speaker and will conduct
initiation ceremony for the in
coming members—Fred Negrijn,
William Rendle, William Sturde
vant, and Clarence Green.
Mrs. James Dalton has her
baby home from St. Joseph’s
Hospital.
Miss Audrey Green suffered a
fractured rib, facial abrasions
and an injured shoulder at
school last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carter of
Detroit spent the week-end at
their Pine Croft cottage.
The Huron County executive
of Y.P.U. conducted the Wednes
day evening service in U.C.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Knight and
family of Brantford visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gault last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are
going to Greenville to visit their
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Aselstyne
spent last week-end at Beach of
Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Green attend
ed the funeral of the latter’s
aunt at Clinton on Thursday
last.
Mrs. Ted Stanlake had the
misfortune to slip and break a
bone in her foot last week. It
is now in a cast but both she
and Mr. Stanlake intend to carry
out their plans to go to West
Palm Beach the latter part of
this week.
Mr. Herman Kennedy spent
the week-end at Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Young and
Master Jim were in London this
week.
Miss Joan Gill of London was
home for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coch
rane of London spent the week
end at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Eisenbach and
their niece are vacationing at
Key West.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas and
Deborah are spending this week
in Toronto. Mr. Thomas is at
tending the annual exhibit- of
furniture.
Mrs. William Patterson visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Scott of Sarnia for a week re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Pagal of De
troit spent the week-end in
their cottage,
Mr,, and Mrs. Melvin Desjar-
dine left Thursday for Tampa.
Mr. Eric Turnbull has pur
chased a cottage at Norman
Heights ahd is winterizing it.
Miss Carol MacGregor of
Greenway visited --Miss Donna
Turnbull over the week-end.
Mrs. Arnold Desjardins enter
tained her friends Wednesday
with a demonstration of plastics
conducted by Mrs, Anderson of
The Week of Prayer meetings
Here And There
—-Continued from Page 2
and as terrific huricanes beat
upon her*. A brother seaman
leaped to the deck of the strug
gling ship. Cables were stretched
to tow the iaieci vessel but what
regard have Atlantic waves and
northern winds for such devices
as man provided to withstand
their fury?
Struggle as men might against
the fury, ,pid Ocean claimed the
ill fated vessel for her own. The
gallant captain and his com
panion had not met their hour
and were brought safe to har
bour, Never can fade the fame
these men won simply doing
their duty. The way of duty is
still the way to glory.
were well attended.
A birthday party was held
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Desjardine
in honor of their youngest
daughter, Joan Elizabeth, on
her first birthday. Guests at the
party were Pauline Desjardine,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Desjardine
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Ridley and Jeanne, Mrs., Maxime
Desjardine and Alex, Mr. and
Mrs. Roval Farrell.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Desjar
dine were Mr. and Mrs. Wilke
and Barbara of Sarnia.
vibration, and protection from road noise and
"'’wheel shock to low-cost motoring.
PRICED SO LOW!
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Come, see them at our showrooms . . . the most
colorful, captivating and capable Chevrolets the
leader has ever produced . . . brilliantly new for
’52 in all these exciting ways:
Gorgeous New Royal-Tone Styling . . . with
Bodies by Fisher so big, bright and beautiful that
you’ll prefer them on sight.
Radiant New Exterior. Colors ... A wide and
wonderful array of solid tone colors and two-tone
color combinations.
Alluring New Interior Colors . . . with upholstery
and trim in two tones of blue, green or gray to
harmonize with exterior colors, in all De Luxe
sedan and coupe models. 1
New Centrepoise Power . . . bringing amazing
new smoothness of operation, freedom from
A new, smoother, softer ride ... for both front
and rear seat passengers.
All these and many other enviable advantages are
yours in this new Chevrolet — and in Chevrolet
alone - at the lowest prices and with outstanding
economy of operation and upkeep!
Come in . . . see these sensational new Chevrolets
for ’52 and you'll want to place your order now
... for they’re your buy of buys — the only fine cars
priced so low!
Extra-smooth, extra-dependable POWERGHde
with New Automatic Choke, gives finest no-shift driving
at lowest cost. (Combination of PowerGlide Automatic
Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe
models at extra cost.)
MORE PEOPLE BU Y C H E V RO LETS THAH ANY OTHER CAR ^S2A
Models on Display Saturday at
BROS. LIMITED
Hay Regulates
Lake Property
Hay township took steps to
regulate building on lake front
property at a recent meeting.
On the Schneidei’ Survey, they
restricted one single family
dwelling per lot except lots that
Mr. Schneider wished restricted
for commercial use. Council stip
ulated that they would not be
responsible for any new roads
built or roads maintained.
The assessor, George Arm
strong, was paid $900 for his
1951 salary, postage and trans
portation. William Watson was
awarded $325;35 for costs on
his fence, this being placed on
the 1951 collector’s roll against
Lot 3, Con. 9, Hay.
Grants were made to the
Dashwood Library $15, Zurich
Library $25, and the Children’s
Hospital, London, $10,
V. L. Becker was refunded
$33.40 or 9i per cent of his
19 51 taxes. The refund was giv
en because of an error in record
ing the assessment.
The Emerson Erb claim for
damages to cattle beast due to
warble fly spray was referred to
J. W. Haberer, representative of
the Gore Insurance Co., for
settlement.
The appeal to the Court of
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman
of Kippen visited on Sunday
with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pym of
Exeter were Sunday visitors with
M. and Mrs. Jas. Horne and Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Horne.
Miss Betty Bailey of Exeter |
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhale and
family, Mrs. W. Veal, Ross and
Norma of Exeter, Mr, and Mrs.
Ivan Brock and Margaret were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn
Kerslake on Friday evening. c
Mr. Harold Willard and Lyle
of London called at the home of I
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten on I
Sunday. i
Mr. Clarence Ford of Kitchen-1
er spent the week-end with his i
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ford. *
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fraser and j
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Grinney of
Mount Pleasant spent Friday ;
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gar- :
net Johns. «
Revision against the 1952 assess- i
ment roll by Alex Meidinger was !
acted on as follows: His acreage
was changed from 58% to G8%
and the assessment of $200 on
his 10 acres was cancelled as it
was already included in the
original assessment.