HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-04-24, Page 4wft
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Phones:
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TOK TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL Z4> 195?
Wool Growers’
Organisation
WOOL
C. A.S. To Report
At Public Night
Residents of Grand Bend dis
trict will get a first hand report
of the activities of Huron
County’s Children’s Aid Society
at a public meeting in the United
I Church, Friday evening.
i Sponsored by the Grand Bend
; Women’s Institute, the meeting
j will feature a history of the
^Society which has been compiled ' by Mrs. Albert Taylor, Goderich,
i Mrs. M. Chaffee, superintend
ent and her staff will tell more
i of the present work,
• A film, “The -Quiet One”, re
vealing the tremendous power
that adults have in moulding a
child’s character, will be shown.
i Rev. R. G Mac Millan will
preside.
and
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse
No. J
WESTON, ONTARIO
Reliable Grading
Direct Settlement
Shippers may obtain sacks
twine without charge from
EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP
Box 71, Exeter
or by writing direct to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
2.17 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada
r Outdid Easter Bunny
A hen on the farm of Robert
E. McMillan, McKillop, outdid
, the traditional distributor of
i Easter eggs, the Easter Bunny,
! last week.
This female apparently decid-
! ed to double up on her produc-
I tion—-for at least one day, any-
way. The way she did it was to
place an egg inside the other.
Dashwood Kirk
increase m premiums,
meet a special need,
education.
The Junior Estate Policy
gives your boy or girl a head
premium
young is
start. ‘ The annual
when the child is
At age 21 the
di
EVEN HIS BRAIN IS TAXED! Carry over item C to
column H . . . Subtract B from Q < . . Add 10 per cent sur
tax . . . Deduct 10 per cent dividends . . . Don't despair, Mr.
Citizen, everyone’s doing it and if you make a faulty return
on your income tax. the government will correct it for you
. , . with interest, of course. —’Central Press Canadian
A Head Start
very low.
amount of the policy increases
to five times as much without
It provides cash values to
or opportunity, or for extra
HoffmanHarry
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
A Mutual Company — AU Profits for Policyholders
Phone 70-W Dashwood
RMR
PUT THEM
ON YOUR
GET SUPER TRACTION
IN SNOW OR MUD WITH...
Tirestone
STUDDED TIRES
Mathers Bros
MAIN ST., EXETER PHONE 321-W
EXETER
Larry Spider Motors
PHONE 624 OR 64-W
EXETER
Graham Arthur
z PHONE 210
Now that you’re living
far away . . . your picture
is doubly welcome!Father’s Day
£ c
for all
A gift
the years
he’ll treasure
to come . . .
For a Soldier Dad—
Portraits bring him
’ y or girl.closer to his boy
*
—A. portrait
—A miniature for his bureau
—A small potrait for his billfold
for his desk
Your portrait will please
him most
and all
on Father’s Day . . .
the days that follow!
PHOTOGRAPHER
Phone 343-W Exeter
NOTICE
Studio Will Be Closed
APRIL 28 AND 29
}
Exeter, Stephen Increase Most
Of Huron County Municipalities
Exeter and Stephen township,
thanks to RCAF Station Cen
tralia, showed the largest growth
of any municipalities in Huron
county between 1941 and 1951,
the Dominion census reveals.
Exeter increased her popula
tion by almost 1,000 while the
neighboring township doubled its
1941 total.
The county showed
tion gain
which is
lisliment
Centralia
All of
a popula-
most of
the estab-
of RCAF stations
and Clinton,
the towns and villages
except Brussels showed popula
tion increases.
Of the 16 townships, seven
showed increases, while nine de
creased.
of 5,538,
attributed to
Population
Towns
Clinton ....
Exeter ....
Goderich .
Seaforth .
Wingham
Villages
Blytli ......
Brussels ..
Hensall ...
Townships
Ashfield ..
1951
49,280
655
813
713
1,704
at
19-11
43,742
611
825
665
2.079
WHALEN
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunning,
Granton, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Parkinson.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Parkinson
were Mr. and Mrs. Lome Grose
and Sharon, Thorndale; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hardy and Mr.
Clayton Hardy, Devizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Woodward
and family and Mr. Ed. Wood
ward, Stratford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Marshall and family,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen and
Donald were in Woodstock on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wal
ter Pullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield,
Betty and Gail, visited in London
on Sunday with Miss Evelyn
Wynne.
Miss Jean Arksey spent Sat
urday in ’ London with Miss
Audrey Arkgey.
Church services at the United
Church on Sunday will begin at
2:30 .m., Daylight Saving Time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Arksey
and Jean visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Arlow Copeland,
Kirkton.
Mr. and
Farquhar,
Nelson Squire,
and Mrs. E.
Mrs.
___.___, Mr.
Foster, St. Marys, also Mr. and
Mrs. F. Squire, Prospect, were
Friday evening visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Grafton Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Melleville Gun
ning and Muriel were in Exeter
on Sunday visiting with Mr and
Mrs. Walter Gunning.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Thom
son, Exeter, were-recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. George Ark-
sey.
Miss Angela O’Brien visited
over the week-end in London
with relatives.
Miss Donna Currie, Teeswater,
was a. week-end visitor with Mrs.
O'Brien and Mrs. Jack Hern, of
Zion. She returned home Sun
day accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
O’Brien. They also visited with
ML William Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeSmit,
Jack and Mary, are moving to
Granton shortly, where they
have purchased a home. They
have been residing at the former
Millson home.
Master Barry Baillie returned
to Toronto, having spent Easter
vacation with Tommy Simpson,
Miss Dorothy Ferguson has re
turned to her duties at Mr. Jack
Finkheiner’s store. She was home
for a few’weeks following a car
accident. *
Mr. end Mrs. Gordon Johnson
and Carol were in London Sun
day'visiting with Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Johnson.
I
Colborne ......
Goderich ......
Grey .............
Hay ..............
Howick .........
Hullett ........
McKillop .....
Morris .........
Stanley ........
Stephen ........
Tuckersmith .
Turnberry ....
Usborne .......
Wawanosh E.
Wawanosh W.
KIRKTON
Shows Increase
The families of the Dashwood
Calvary Evangelical United
Brethren Church met for their
annual meeting for the year end
ing March 31.
Attendance was somewhat
smaller than usual largely due
to the fine weather for a some
what late seeding 'for a large
number. Several instructive and
entertaining pictures were shown
while the families gathered.
Among these were the Winni
peg floods of 1950 and the -work
of the R.C.M.P. and our criminal
courts, a short devotional period
consisting of a hymn, scripture
and -prayer, all hearing on the
business of the evening, followred.
The reports showed a decided
increase in the average attend
ance in Sunday School, a marked
increase in the Sunday morning
services, hut a decrease in the
evening services.
All the treasuries,, Current
Missions, WSWS, Young Peop
les, improvement and Cemetery,
showed substantial surpluses
with all obligations met.
A. V. Tieman was elected by
ballot for trustee, while the fol
lowing were re-elected by accla
mation: Miss Pearl Kraft for
Current treasurer; Art Haugh
for Missions: Mrs. Wildfong
Improvement, and D. Weber
the Cemetery.
T. H. Hoffman is trustee
another three years on the ceme
tery board. A motion was passed
to provide for an improved kit
chen this year.
The bishop has promised
serve at the one hundredth
niversary of the founding of
congregation. The delegate
advised
foi’ the
vey to
desire
have Rev. J. H. Getz returned
for another year.
The pastor reported
ing during the year
Mason, Mrs. Tieman
Haugh, and of having
the last rites to Clara
Cunnington’s daughter, Mrs,
Hobbs and grandchild.
The meeting closed with a
self-service lunch while reports
were presented for recording to
the secretary.
to invite the Conference
1953 session and to con-
the stationary board the
of the congregation to
tlie pass-
of Mrs.
and Mrs,
Conducted
(Bender)
Mr. and Mrs, Roy McNaughton
of New Liskeard spent the past
week with friends in and around
the village.
Master Bobby Woods, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods, of
Elimville, spent the past week
with his sister Mrs. Robert
Robinson.
Mrs, Harold Rathburn, of To
ronto, a former resident of the-
village, spent the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Irvine.
Mrs. Gorvitt, one of the oldest
ladies in the village, accidently
fell and broke her hip. She was
in the hospital for some
and is now convalescing at
B. Hodgins, nursing home.
Mrs. L. Funnel!, Janice
Danny, oi Woodstock, spent the
Easter week with Mrs. Truman
Tufts and family.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall
spent, the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. rf. Cluff at Wiarton.
The hoys in the village and
district have spent their evenings
smelt fishing. Large catches
were reported.
Rev. H. Anderson -preached a
very interesting and instructive
sermon on Temperance at the
Sunday morning service to a
large congregation.
The supply committee of the
Kirkton United Church W.M.S.
packed and shipped a bale of
good clothing to Toronto this
week valued at $83.50.
Class Celebrates Anniversary
The Class That Counts held a
banquet Wednesday evening,
April 16 in the United Church
'basement in honor of their tenth
anniversary. Forty-four members,
past members and husbands were
present. Before sitting down, the
10 candles were lit by the past
presidents, Mrs. Earl Watson.
Mrs. Thomas Near, Mrs. E.
Paton, Mrs. S. Shier and Mrs. C.
Jory, Mrs. R. J. Callighan, of
London, was absent.
Mrs. C. Jory presided for the
program with the following tak
ing part: Toast to guests, Mrs.
E. Paton; Mrs. R. Ross, London,
replied. A corsage was presented
to Mrs. Wes Batten, teacher for
the 10 years, by Mrs, C. Switzer
and Mrs. R. Brock o-f Burgess-
ville. Mrs. S. Shier thanked the
W.A. of the church for catering
for the banquet.
time
Mrs.
and
r-
Cubs - Guides
Guide Talk
I think the Guides must all
have spring fever this week. It
can't -be the after effects of that
hike, surely!
Our meeting was spent plan
ning parent’s night which we
hope will be May 12. Captain
received lots of suggestions for
the skit “A Day at Camp”.
I hope to see a lot more than
’twelve Guides out next week
because we must get busy and
practice if we want to make a
success of our plans. —Captain
Just For Howls
Steerike One! Ho and the
Tigers and Lions certainly show
the effects of a long winter. I
guess you need some -practice!
To change the subject, Akela
and I were pleased to know that
one of our cubs was visiting
another pack in the Easter holi
days and he taught some of the
•cubs the knots he had learned.
If it is a nice day Monday,
we will see you at the park at
seven sharp. Look for a notice
about the hike on the black
board, Saturday morning.
Mrs. D. Goodger, of Ayr, san
“My Task”. Mrs. Hammond, o
Fergus, read - about “Patricia”.
Mrs. E. Watson rendered a piano
solo. Rev. D. Goodger gave the
address of the evening..
Those present from a distance
were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc
Naughton, New Liskeard; Mr.
and Mrs. M. Hammond, Fergus;
Mr. and Mrs. R. Ross, London;
Mrs, R, Christie, London; Mrs.
R. Brock; Burgessville; Rev, and
Mrs, D. Goodger, Ayr; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Near,' St. Marys;
Mr. and Mrs. John Moon, Cen
tralia; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Stevens, Avonbank; Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Pridham, Russeldaie.
And then there's one about
the cat who ate cheese so he
could wait for mice with baited
breath.
L
Easy "Glide on"Application
—goes on as easily as stroking
a wall with a dry brush !
No Messy Cleanup —
your hands, brush, or roller
coater all come clean
with water.
Dry in an hour
for rehanging pictures
and drapes.
Scrubs Clean Again and
Again — without harming its
lovely satin finish.
Supplement
To Demonstrate
Obey Them
CLEAN
PLUGS
ADJUST
BRAKES
OIL and
GREASE
CHANGE
If not considering treating your car to the
spring check as given below, purchase one of
our good used ears, any of which we'll be glad
to demonstrate.
Come to our place and
every spring sign will be
answered. We’ll give you
our” full spring treatment
. . . with spark plugs that
purr, ignition that clicks,
an engine that hums, and
brakes that are safe. We’11
shoot off the lube-gun that
gives your car life in a
thousand places, with fresh
oil for your engine and
lots of grease where it
should be.
WHIN THf
QUfSUQN IS
can
your
losing
Ask yourself whether you
afford the risk of losing
right to drive; or of
everything you own, as the re
sult of a judgment originating in
an. auto accident. Auto insurance
covers such risks, at small cost.
Write or phone for our
THf ANSWER 1$ low auto insurance rates.
“The Insurance Man’”
EXETER ONTARIO
PITTSBURGH
WALLHIDE
RUBBBRI2BD
SATIN
FINISH
GREEN
st
Said an ehvious erudite ermine
‘"There’s one thing I cannot det
ermine*
When a girl Wehrs my coat
SHE’S a lady of note,
While I nm a species of vermin!
By STANLEYU f. Fot«nl <M!?»
ALIGN
WHEELS
ENGINE
TUNE-
UP
CAR
CLEANED
THE OLD HOME TOWN
l9eK9SHMMl
JOIN THE OTHERS
WHO HAVE SEEN THE
B. F, Goodrich
Safety Tubeless Tire
NOW ON DISPLAY
Exeter Motor Sales
Fred Dobbs, Prop.
PHONESi DAY 200 NIGHT 684-W