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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-03-27, Page 9« THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1952 ■ McKinley Farm & Hatchery Your enquire? are solicited. Write or phone and ask McKinleys regarding your chick? for 1952. Producers of CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKS and UNSEXEDCOCKERELS, PULLETS 697-r-ll Hensall R.R. 1, Zurich '9 /ITCAST- -the new "SEAL-TITE" LID TO KEEP TOBACCO BEST CIGARETTE TOBACCO ZaAtf NOTE FEATURE moisture and f avour. TH S NEW This lid has a special, resilient sealing device around its inside rim. This “Seal-Tite" lid keeps the tobacco fresh, by forming an airtight seal which retains natural FINE Free Chicks! Free Chicks 500 Sprucleigh Chicks To Be Given Away Absolutely r Sat., March 29 at 9.00 a.m. Buy enough chick starter for the chicks and take the chicks away at no charge. Raise these chicks for 10 or 12 weeks as delicious broilers. Or raise them for Spring Layers. Or finish them for Roasters. Limited quantity to each customer. First come arc first served. Come early while they last. FREE CHICK DAY Crediton Institute Gives To Cancer Fund Agriculture and Canadian In­ dustries committee, with Mrs. E. Lamport convener, was in charge of W.I. meeting, 'held on Wednesday evening in the coun­ cil chambers. Plans for catering to the Co- Op banquet were discusssed and decision made to donate $10 to Canadian Cancer Society. Mrs. S. King, Mrs. W. Havi­ land and Mrs. R. Reid were named a nominating' committee for officers for the coming year. Plans were made to attend the conference in Guelhp April 31 and May 1 and 2. Mrs. William Gaiser reported on Miss H. Mac- Bride’s lecture “We Call It Hu­ man Nature”, given recently in Hensall, Mr. Noble of London was present and demonstrated Rex-Air. Readings were given by Mrs. 0. W. Parkinson and Mrs. S. King. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ed Lamport, Mrs. W. I-Iaviland, Mrs. C. W. Parkinson and Mrs. S. .King. Appreciation was expressed by Mrs. Ed Fink- beiner and Mrs. Ed Chambers. Mrs. Mary Eilber Dies In Hospital Following an illness of sev­ eral months, Mrs. Mary Eilber passed away on Thursday night in Victoria Hospital, London, in her seventy-sixth year, having been a patient there for the past eight weeks, Born in Crediton, she spent her entire life here. Her hus­ band, George Eilber, died three years ago, .The former Mary Wolfe, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe. She is survived by five sisters —Mrs. (Leah) Wind and Mrs. (Irene) Moir of Detroit, Mrs. (Carrie) Gratton, Grand Bend, Mrs. (Elizabeth) Morlock, Lon­ don, and Mrs. (Gladys) Gaiser of Crediton; and"three brothers —Albert Wolfe of Crediton, Wesley Wolfe of Dashwood and Roy Wolfe of Detroit. A faithful .^member of the Evangelical U.B. Church, she was a worker in the women’s organizations until her health failed. A private service was held at her late residence on Sunday afternoon, followed by a public service in the Evangelical Church, conducted by her pas­ tor, Rev. J. V. Dahms. Interment was in Crediton Cemetery. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent of Detroit visited over the week­ end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. S. Lamport, and with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamport. Master Dennis Lamport, who had spent the past two weeks in Detroit, returned home with them. F/S John Wade, who spent a few days last week with Mrs. Wade and family, has again been called back to Goose Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Burns of Nia­ gara were week-end visitors with their daughter, Mrs. J. V. Dahms, and Rev. Dahms. Miss Maleeta Schenk’ spent a few days this week in London. Mr. and Mrs. William Havi­ land spent several days recently in Toronto. Mrs. A. M. Berry spent the past week in Strathroy with her daughter,’ Mrs. Bert Nichols and Mr. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dale and sons, Donald and Ted, of Bramp­ ton, visited over- the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. Mr. Russel Clark of Detroit spent Saturday with his parents here. Mrs. F. W. Clark’s many friends will-regret to. learn that she was taken ill at her home last week and was removed to Victoria Hospital by ambulance on Saturday. Mr. H. K. Eilber’s condition does not improve as fast as friends would like to see. Z........... ............. .....A Cubs - Guides Guide Talk Well, Guides, we didn’t have a very long meeting! We did have fun playing games though. It was good to have^;an old Guider back in the company and remember that there will be no meeting next week. Captain will be back. Your fun’s all over now until Captain gets sick again. Acting Captain Just For Howls More new faces this week! It’s good to see but it also means that the more there are in the pack, the more each cub must check up on his own be­ haviour. Did you notice what happened after .prayers last week? “Amen” —and feet went flying in all directions. I set my Dick Tracy stop watch just for fun and the 'hall was cleared in about three minutes and two seconds. No wonder poor old Akela stood there with her mouth open. , Gus Search In Quebec RCAF aircraft from Centralia joined the search last week for a Norseman aircraft which made a forced landing on ail unknown lake in northern Quebec. Male Milliners Make Fun At Centralia Irish Supper The highlight of the past week was the St. Patrick’s supper in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening when the W-A. provided, a splendid eve­ ning of entertainment. The ladies served a sumptuous meal with the assistance of the Schneider Packing Company who supplied the meat and everyone had the pleasure of sampling the numerous delicious varieties produced by them. A. good program followed with the Schneider Company showing a film depicting the processing of their meats. Other numbers on the pro­ gram were readings by Jean Isaac; duets by Messrs. Harold and Gerald Skinner, of Exeter; a violin duet by Mr. Cecil Skin­ ner and Mrs. K. Hodgins with Miss Eleanor Mae Hodgins at the piano. Songs were sung by five local girls (under the direc­ tion of Mrs. K. Hodgins), Arlene Skinner, Mary Margaret Essery, Patsy Isaac, Donna and Marina Bowden, introduced as the vil- lUgG u . The concluding number on the program was staged by a group of men who displayed their art in hat trimming and donned the finished product to sing their numbers. The singing of the National Anthem brought a very enjoy­ able evening to a close. Crowning Touch The new boxes have arrived to add the crowning improvement to Centralia’s attractive and up to date post office. Residents may now have their own box and key and with this added service are able to obtain their mail at their own conven­ ience. To Present Play The play “Princess O’Toole”, a farce comedy in three acts, will be presented in the school­ room of the church on Wednes­ day evening of next week, April 2, by local talent. Come out and support the young people of our church. Personal Items Mrs. c. Nethery of Sarnia visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Greb and Wayne were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pfile at Dashwood. Mrs. William Quinton, Bobby and Dianne and Miss Barbara Lilley of London were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur McFalls. Mr. Charles Isaac of Detroit visited during the past week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Isaac. Messrs. Harris West and C. Rowe were in Toronto for a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bayn­ ham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Haddick of Luck­ now. CREDITON EAST Miss Linda Anderson of Lon­ don spent last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson of London spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wein and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis spent Friday in London. Mr. and Mrs Alec Hamilton and sons of Grand. Bend and . Mr and Mrs. Sam Rawlings and ! son Fred of Ailsa Craig spent ! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry j Lewis. I Mr. Sam Sims spent last week i in Owen Sound 'with Mr. and ! Mrs. H. Simpson. •Mr. Russell Baynham of Lon­ don and Mr. Merrill Matheson of Brantford spent last week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham. Mr. and Mrs. W. Baynham of Chauvin, Man., spent a couple of days with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bayn­ ham. II11111111 11111 ■ I.......... *50 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, overdrive ’50 PLYMOUTH 3-PASSENGER COUPE ’47 MERCURY COACH ’46 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ’39 PONTIAC COACH ’36 CHEV COACH Graham Arthur Phone 210 Exeter 1111 ■ 111 a 1 ii 111 ti >1 it 1 ■ 111 ■ in t ■ 1 ■ 1111 ■ 11111111 ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ 111 ii 1 • >11 ■ tn 111 ii 111111111 a 1 ikii ■ ■ 1 ■■ 11 tn ■ > an ii 1 m 1111 mi i),..... •< Page 9 That s just what you find when you transform your kitchen and bathroom walls, your furniture and shelves with Sherwin- Williams ENAMELOID — the wonder high gloss enamel of 1000 uses! Dries fast. . . leaves no brush marks. Beavers Hardware PHONE 86 EXETER NO-CO-RODE the lifetime PIPE for HOME and FARM Its 40-year record underground proves that time is kind to no-co-rode pipe. Once installed, it gives lifetime service in house to sewer or house to septic tank connections, downspouts and other underground non-pressure uses. That’s because no-co-rode pipe is built of time-defying materials that withstand cracks or breaks due to soil settlements... and because tapered couplings prevent leaks, keep out roots. Let us show you how to save time, work and money by installing no-co-rode pipe. Get perforated type for septic tank disposal, foundation footing drains,” field drainage. An Open Letter To All Subscribers and Supporters of the South Huron Hospital Project At long last—construction of YOUR HOSPITAL is under way. The .grounds on the Carling property are being prepared for erecting the foundation and provid­ ing sewage and drainage facilities. All committees have been at work for many months as everyone is well aware. For the past few weeks, however, the brunt of the burden has fallen to the Building Committee. Plans have been considered and revised—materials have been purchased, some for immediate delivery, others for deferred shipment, in order that no costly delays will occur now that con­ struction is under way. Workmen have been engaged —much voluntary labour has been provided for. All phases of the work and the accumulation of supplies are being carefully scrutinized by the Building Com­ mittee with a view to effecting all possible economies and, at the same time, providing in complete detail for the many services which will be required. Until now the General Committee has not pressed too strongly for immediate payment of subscriptions or subscription balances, feeling that until actual work commenced and the money was definitely needed, many subscribers could well use the funds themselves. Now, however, the picture has changed. Already mat­ erials have been contracted for in the amount of $55,000.00. This amount will increase almost ’daily. Cash is urgently required. While it is true that grants will be forthcoming for a goodly share of the cost of the hospital, these are payable on a progress basis only. In fact the fir^t quarterly grant payment will not be paid until the walls are erected—the second quarterly grant payment will follow only when the roof is completed—and so on. It will be readily apparent that funds are required immediately. The total amount subscribed to date is $102,000.00 but, of this amount, only $77,000.00 has been paid. The committee now urges all subscribers to make payment of their subscriptions, or the balance still owing on their subscriptions. The full co-operation of all subscribers will be appreciated. Yours Faithfully, SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION