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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-04-17, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1952 v'vyu--..r-::::;:::-:—7... -----qt—cv::;- ■ ,i.. u.. ' - -Pag* 7 Crediton Church Organizations Elect Officers For New Year Ladies Aid, W.S.W.S. Rev. J. V. Dahms conducted installation service of the newly elected officers of the Ladies Aid and W.S.W.S. of the Evan­ gelical Church at the Easter meeting. Devotional period was conduct­ ed by Mrs. W. Weber assisted by Mrs. F, Morlock, Miss Nola Faist and Mrs. E. Finkbeiner. The latter .favored with a piano solo. Mrs. E, Wenzel was in charge of business when several items were discussed. Plans were made for a pot-luck lunch following the congregational meeting on Thursday, April 17. Mrs. E. Wenzel and Mrs. L. Hey were named delegates to the W.S.W.S. convention, being held in New WELL DRILLING Water Guaranteed Modern Equipment 35 Years’ Experience W. D. HOPPER SEAFORTH, R.R. 2 Phone 667-r-13 12:25 Noon (Monday to Friday) STOCK MARKET REPORTS Hamburg May 27 and 28. Lunch was served and appreciation ex­ pressed to cpmmittee in Easter Meeting The W.A. and W.M.S. United Church held the meeting on Thursday. Mrs, W- Mack presided for devotions and also conducted the W.M.S. busi­ ness. Donations for bale were received. Mrs. E. Lamport was in charge” of W.A. business. Mrs. Bowers gave a very in­ teresting and inspiring address on the work of Major Bowers in Africa, afternoon 1 ney, Mrs. Pfaff. Special held in Sunday with large congregations in attendance. Mr. R. Black of Zurich has accepted the position of secre­ tary-treasurer of Hay Township Fire Insurance Co., succeeding Mr. H. K. Eilber, who is still seriously ill in Victoria Hospi­ tal, London. Property Change After farming in the commun­ ity for 44 years, Joseph Woodall has disposed of his farm and adjoining town property and east end property to William Colter. In return, Mr. Woodall receives Mr. Colter’s house and lot on King Street, built and formerly occupied by the late Mr, Charles Eilber. Possession was taken on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Albert Morlock's many friends are sorry to hear he was removed to London hospital, suf­ fering from an attack of pneu­ monia. We are glad to report that Mrs. F. W. Clark returned from Victoria Hospital on Saturday, where she had spent the past few weeks. Her many friends are pleased to know her condi­ tion is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Gosnell and baby of Waterford have taken up residence in Mr. L. Hodge’s apartment, formerly oc­ cupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. AV. Pratt. Mr. Gosnell has been transferred to the local branch of Bank of Montreal, succeeding Mr. McGregor, who has reported for duty in Galt. Mrs. Florence Sperrin is spending some time in London. Mr. Ezra Faist, Misses Nola and Pauline Faist and Miss Lily Haist spent Sunday in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hey spent Sunday in Zurich. Mrs. H. Young spent the Eas­ ter holiday with relatives in Monroe, Mich. Visitors in the community dur­ ing the Easter holidays included —Mr. and Mrs. " ” London with Mr. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, with Mr. charge. of the ■Easter Hostesses for the were Mrs. J. Mawhin- R. Swartz and. Mrs. A. Easter services were the local churches on GRAND BEND Personal items Dr. and Mrs. Braugh of Wind­ sor were at their summer home in Oakwood during the Easter week-end. Dr, and Mrs. Aiken of London spent Easter in Oakwood. Mr. and Mrs. Odbert of Kit­ chener were in town over the week-end. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Desjardine, Mrs. Witherspoon and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Pesjardine were in London Wednesday afternoon. Miss Anne Rutherford of Ni­ agara Falls, N.Y., is visiting her sister Mrs. Bennet over week-end. Mrs. Parry are in Mr. home pital. Miss Blewett is spending week at her cottage here. and Mrs. Bev. Hay of summer a few the Mrs. Alto S. Gill and Janis, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Montreal this week. Bert Cox has returned from Westminster Hos- a Mr. London are in their home in Oakwood for days. Mr. and Mrs. Randall have re­ turned from a few days vacation in Toronto. Mr. Alvin Bossenberry of Ed­ monton, who " business trip, week-end. Miss Beulah vacation with Miss friend taken positions in a hospital in California. Mrs. F. E. home from a in Parkhill. Mr. Vern days i n town from Florida. Mr, Herman Kennedy is home, after a winter in the South. According to older residents, the lake is higher than it has been in the last fifty years. Net Trouble The fishemen have been ing their troubles during heavy storms of the past two weeks. Their have flew East on a was in town last Ilolt spent Easter relatives in town. Doreen Baker and a from Leamington have Grieve hits returned visit with her sister May spent a few after returning C. Prance and Mrs. Wally Herbert reports from Easton Fisher RADIO IIS IDS BY ‘ £ Ifcrv THE BIG BROADCAST for four young singers comes up Sunday evening at 9 o’clock. On a- special hour-long show, C-I-L Singing Stars of Tomorrow will launch careers for the talent judged best in Canada. Dr. Ed­ ward Johnson, retired manager of the Metropolitan Opera Com­ pany, will be the special guest. •Sitting out on this limb, I pre­ dict Marguerite Gignac of Wind­ sor will walk away with the thousand-dollar scholarship Grand Award.• m * * * BOB CARBERT, CKNX Farm Editor, has earned the gratitude of every poultry-raiser in West­ ern Ontario for liis searching­ broadcasts on the proposed Poul­ try Marketing Scheme. Early broadcasts on this topic gave me the impression that Bob was ’ plugging for the Scheme slight­ ly. After a bombardment from its opponents, he seemed to take a more cautious perch on the and let the advocates of side blast away. That was for the community: radio. * . fence each good good hence, * * * WORST NIGHTMARE announcer is the loss voice. That’s only part affliction from which Barry Kay is suffering in a Toronto hos­ pital. He has a paralyzed palate. Nobody can quite do the.job he has regularly turned in lately on such programs as Steamboat Jamboree, The Canadian Hit Parade* and The I-Iappy Half Hour. for of of an his the ON YOUR DIAL A. Ryall, and Mrs. Roy Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert­ son and Anne of London with Mr. and Mrs. E. Beaver. Mr. 'and Mrs. K. Sutcliffe, Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. son of London Mrs. H. Fahrner. Mr. and Mrs. and Gayle and Miss Agnes Lam­ port of Detroit with Mrs. S. Lam­ port. Mr. and Mrs. L. Faist and Gregory, St. Thomas, with Mrs. M. Faist. ,Mr. and Mrs. R. Goulding_and Marilyn, London, son Goulding and son of Toronto Wein and family. Mr. and Mrs. beiner and son Tommy, of Ne­ well, Wa., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beaver. Pittsburg, Pa., Gertrude Beaver, Detroit, Howard Beaver, St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ gene Beaver, David and Douglas, of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ferguson and family and Mr. Fred Amy, of Toronto, and Mr. Harold Amy of Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. R. Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lambie with Mr. and Mrs. L. Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. William Woodall and Judy of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodall. Mr. and Mrs. H. Renney and Morris, Detroit, with Mrs. J. Hirtzel and family. Miss Ella Morlock of Wiarton is spending this week with her parents lock. Miss _. spent a few days this week as a guest with Mrs. H. Morlock. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill visited over the week-end in Saginaw, Mich. Boreas Band, C.T.C. Dorcas Band and C.LC. classes of Crediton Evangelical U.B. Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ratz for a social evening and election of officers. Results of the election for Dor­ cas Band Class were: President, Mrs, Lome Morlock; vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. Roy Ratz; treasurer, Mrs. B. Dinney; secretary, Mrs. Gordon Morlock; pianist, Mrs. Irvin Finkbeiner; chorister, Mrs. Emmery Fahrner; teacher, Mrs. D. Finkbeiner; assistant, Mrs. B. Pascuzzo. C.I.C. officers are: President, Steve Duhdas; vice-president, Ed Hendrick; secretary-treasurer, E. K. Fahrner. “ Following elections a spicy program was enjoyed consisting of a sing song, poems, biblical contests and quartette selections, after which a bountiful lunch was served and appreciation ex­ pressed to host and hostess. L. Hoare and with Mr. and W. Benninger and Mr. Daw- Mr. John Car- with Mrs. G. Harold Fink- Mr. J. Finlayson, Unique Bend Industry Busy, Prepare For Food Market Rush The only industry of its kind in Southern Ontario, a celophane and polyphane bag factory, is booming in Grand Bend. The plant, owned and operat­ ed by Roy Millei* and his son-in­ law M. Small man, is located, in th© rear of Mr. Miller’s home and features a power-machine which turns out various sized bags at a rate up to 4,000 an hour. There are two hand cutt­ ing machines and a hand sealing machine. The bags are those in which carrots, meats, shirts, sweaters and many other articles are now displayed. Products, especially fruits and vegetables, marketed in this way have become so popular with the buying public that growers are resorting more and more to the practice. The housewife has discovered that polyphane bags are unbeat­ able for food refrigeration. Mr. Miller and Mr. Smallman are busy all wintei* making sup­ plies to be ready fox* the whole­ sale fruit and vegetable growers orders which come in well ahead of the marketing season. Mr. Miller is considerin ing a sealing handle hour. The this small but busy plant extends from Windsor and Sarnia to Guelph and Stratford including all towns and cities lying be­ tween these points. ,The nature of this industry makes it especially suitable for home operation and the market seems to be no problem to Mr. Miller. London Officers M g add­ power-speed cutting and machine which will upwards to 1,500 bags an district now supplied by badly tangled and broken. One fisherman reports a loss of $500 in nylon netting. As the white fish are running now and net- repair takes some time, these storms raise serious difficulties for our friends. Mr. Johnston Patterson has purchased Mr. Payne’s cottage in Beach-o-Pines and he and his bride are now in residence there. Mr. Wally Desjardine has pur­ chased a new Ford. Visit Greenway Greenway L.O.L, No. 219 cele­ brated with a special meeting in the Orange Hall at Greenway last Tuesday to entertain Grand Lodge Officers from London, and raise Bro. Leslie Ross to the Royal Blue Degree. Bro. James Worral, Grand Master of the Grand Black Chap­ ter of British America, accom- anied by Bro. H. A. Watson, Grand Leet, of the Grand Lodge of W.O., also of the Grand Black Chapter of B.A., and Bro. L. K. Epps, Deputy County Master of Middlesex L.O.L. and County Master of Middlesex R.B.P. were warmly received by the local Brethern and the efficient man­ ner in which they handled the Degree work was greatly ap­ preciated by the Brethern. The visitors addressed the Lodge for the good of the order, Bro. Worral as usual reaching the hearts of the Brethern. The Greenway L.O.L, voted to send $10 to the Crippled Chil­ dren’s Fund in care of CFPL. Bro. Lloyd Hern, Master of the district of Biddulph and Oliver Jaques, W.P. of Woodham R.B. 904 dropped in to help consume the grand lunch which had been provided and was enjoyed by all. Domestic & Commercial Wiring FIXTURES MOTORS APPLIANCES, ETC Garfield Thomson Phone 232-M Exeter T hav- the You'll sellebrate results with T-A Want-Ads.been u A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE CHEVROLET illustrated — Chevrolet Bel Air E. Mor- Seaforth, NEW ROYAL-TONE STYLING-You'll admire the big, bright, beautiful Bodies by Fisher . . . the thrilling new front, side and rear-end design . . . the longer, lower, more luxuri­ ous look of this smartest of all low priced cars. GORGEOUS NEW EXTERIOR COLORS Vivid—fresh—sparkling . . . widest choice of rich and beautiful color combinations , . . the most wonder­ ful array of colors in the entire low- price field. ALLURING NEW INTERIOR COLORS —Upholstery and trim are in two tones of blue, green or gray to harmonize with exterior colors, in all De Luxe sedans and sport coupes . , « fabrics and appointments of exceptional quality. NEW CENTREPOISE POWER-Brings new smoothness, new freedom from vibration, to low-cost motoring; for the engine now is gently cradled between the mountings and cush­ ioned in soft rubber. Check them over, one by one, all the things you want in your next car. Then come in, examine and drive this big, bright, beautiful Chevrolet for ’52! We believe you'll agree you’ve found vow car; and we know you’ll pay less for it than you'd have to pay for comparable quality anywhere else. For here are the only fine cars priced so low. Bril­ liantly new in styling . . . outstandingly fine in quality . . , and lowest-priced line in their field! Come irt—now! More people btry Chevrolets than any other car$ SOFTER, SMOOTHER RIDE—All pas­ sengers, in both front and tear scats, enjoy a much smoother, softer, mote comfortable ride, due to new and improved shock absorber ac­ tion, over almost all types of roads. 39-YEAR PROVED VAtVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE DESIGN - Constantly im­ proved and refined over the years, it brings yod outstanding perform­ ance, reliability and economy; and, as a result, it is setting the trend for the industry. EXTRA-EASY CENTRE-POINT STEER- ING — Control is centred between the front wheels instead of behind the left front wheel. This advanced steering geometry makes Chevrolet surprisingly easy to steer, manoeu­ vre and park. EXTRA-SMOOTH, DEPENDABLE POWERGLIDE—Combined with 105- h.p. Valve-in-IJead Engine with Automatic Choke and Hydraulic Valve Lifters—gives finest no-shift driving. (Optional on De Luxe models nt extra cost.) EXTRA-SAFE JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES —with Dubl-Life, rivetkss linings. They’re the largest brakes in the low-price field. And owners will tell you they're smoothest, safest and easiest operating, as well. C76JB NEW IMPROVED POWER-JET CAR­ BURETION—(with automatic choke in Powerglide models). Improved Starting and smoother acceleration are achieved by better fuel flow and a fast acting accelerator pump. Phone 100 Exeter I CHEVROLET —■ OLDSMOBILE — CHEV TRUCKS