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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-05-08, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1952 Why don't you have a sellefbra- tion and sell “Don’t Needs" with a Want Ad? IN ALL FLAVOURS ■ ^®LIABu5§ AUTO SERVICE LUCKY BRAKES! FiMPp. 7 Tear DownI Mrs. I Hodgson of Alisa is progress- Zur- mod- is in Ver- be the guest speak- and last Mr. for was Mr. six andMrs. George Vincent spent the weekend S. Lamport and Mr. Robert' of Lon- Tea under the W.M.S. will be and trip they Wenzel Elmira of Mrs. Bell at Pinecroft of Saginaw, funeral last Mrs. Katha- hope we start on the “Bend" days. were and Special music will a Sunday School Mrs. Ada Kuhn in old land-mark. Sev- ago when Beclen- hotel on the river had the Brenner Mr. Gamble had an- of Belle River, with the latter’s and Mrs. Earl CREDITON Mrs. W. Sisson and daughters of Montreal are visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 'England. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. ‘Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryall of St. Thomas visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. G< E. attended Conference in on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold son and daughter Anne don were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beaver. Mrs. Mary Faist visited Sun­ day with Kitchener. Mr. and of Detroit with Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamport. Mr. James Lawson of Exeter, Dr. William Lawson and daugh­ ter Karen of Listowel visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Woodall. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I-Iaist of Pigeon, Mich., Mr. and -Mrs. Leonard Domm of Cass City, and Mrs. George Miller, ' ~ ‘ Mich., attended the week of their aunt, rine Fa'hrner. •. H. K. Eilber . favourably at the home of and Mrs. Ward Fritz, A brake may save your life some day! Be ready w h e n t h a t moment comes. Keep your brakes in perfect condition . . . ready to obey your com­ mand instantly. We’ve the best ‘brake men’ in the business. Let them give you the best brake possible. HARPLEY and Mrs. Ted Jones son, Randy, of Exeter, spent weekend at the home of Newton Hay ter. Morley Love of Ottawa his of K. Mr. spent the past weekend with wife and 'baby at the home his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Love. Mr. Charlie Wilton of Thomas has sold his house and lot to Mr. A. Gaiser of Shipka. Mrs. William Love attended a convention of the Presbytery at Crediton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ridley and Jean went to London on Sunday to see Mr. Howard Desjardine who is very ill in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Laing of London visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. William Love.■ Toot your horn-. Let everybody know what you have for sale with an ad. 's Ir Phone 38-W Exeter ASPHALT V Fire-Resistant ¥ Lasting ¥ Colourful ¥ Available in many Styles and Colours TAKE YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS TO YOUR BARRETT DEALER 0 Besides Asphalt Shingles, your “Barrett Dealer has a complete line of roofing, insulation and weathet-proofing materials. THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax Saint John Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver * !?«’</ Trade Mark4 Bend Landmark The old house, which stood on the corner of the old river road and Highway 81, or as grand­ father would have said—“Nigh the whiskey-bridge”—has come down, It was an enty years naurs kept and Blisses stand and a ___„„„ _T„,„ _,other just north of where' the Brenner garage now’ stands, just f--’ good measure the old house a store owned by Mr. Vary. Zaphe rented the store sixty- years ago for $2 a month opened a tailor-shop, The house was then 40 years old and the only other house close was one built by Mr. Ro­ bert Hamilton on the river road. We expect to hear the old-timers say “That ain’t the way I heerd it" and really some discussion in the good old Miss Mallock, superintendent of the McCormick Home, Lon­ don, visited Mrs, F. E. Grieve over the weekend. Mr. Verne May is in towrn. for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. William Bradt, of London, spent the weekend at their cottage. Mrs. Ecclestone has returned from California to her summer home. She is driving a very ern hard-top convertible. Mr. van der Birk’s son hospital seriously ill. Mrs. Frost of Richford, mont, and Mrs. Wright of Mont­ real were guests and Miss Walker during the week. Mr. and Thursday in London. Mr. Laub has disposed of his cottage in the Sharrow Survey. Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright have their small granddaughter, Janis visiting them. Mrs. Will Lovey has returned home after an extended visit in London. Mrs. K. Young is indisposed. Mr, Negryn is on the sick lsit. The P.P.C.L.I. personnel who have been in Grand Bend for the past four months have been moved to Wainwright for their summer course. Mrs. H. Woonan of "Windsor is spending a week with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mr. Don Fleer is home HensalT for the summer. Mr. R. Grenier is excavating for the foundation for a new three-family dwelling. He hopes to have it completed by the end of the summer. M r . II o w a r d critically ill in St, pital. Mr. and St. Thomas in Beach weekend. Twenty-five prominent Liberal party workers from constituen­ cies of East Lambton assembled at Petrolia on Tuesday to select six delegates to attend a Liberal convention in Toronto on May 30 to draft future party policies and select a new leader for the provincial party to succeed Mr. Walter Thompson. Murray Des­ jardine of Grand Bend was chosen to speak for the young Liberals of this constituency. Miss Colleen Gill, of London, accompanied by Mr. Murray Har­ rison of Brampton, arrived at her home Sunday for an unex­ pected short visit. Mr. W. Hotson is contemplat­ ing selling his grocery store at Port Blake due to the expansion of district for distribution of Propane fuel. His district lies between (Goderich and Sarnia. The “Chateau" is being com­ pletely revamped and will open this season with a new and unique set-up of which we ex­ pect to hear more later. P.P.O. Henry Cartier has qualified for promotion and, we hear, is accepting a more re­ munerative position at Blenheim. Mr. Cartier has made many friends who will be sorry to see him go. Pat’s prize pop-corn industry is quantity-distributed as far as Toronto and Niagara and we hear Barrie and Midland are the next targets. Mr. Fred Turnbull purchased the golf driving-range and has a foundation laid for his new rGsid-cncc. Mr. James, Sarnia, has nearly completed his year-round houses in Southcott Pines. One, though not yet complete, is spoken for. Excavation has started on the Exeter-Grand Bend Lions project in Southcott Pines. Tickets are on the street. Be at home when you are called upon. It is an amlbitious enterprise and should have everyone’s support. Mr. Ted West is opening a new snack bar next weekend. Good luck, Ted. Church Service Mr. Alan Spraggett of Tor­ onto, under sponsorship of the Ontario Temperance Federation, gave a stirring address in the United Church on Sunday mor­ ning. He also sang “Down From His Glory” in a very pleasing tenor, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. W. C. Smith. The evening service was con­ ducted by the Y.P.U. under their president, Miss Shiela Finin. Barry Hamilton read the lesson;. ,Tim followed with prayer. Rev. W. C. Smith gave the address. The choir loft was filled With girls of the senior grade of the public school, in white surplices and mortar-boards. Under the capable leadership of Mt. Doug- Mrs.Laub spent par- Gill. from Desjardine is Joseph’s Hos- McKinnon ofMrs. J. were in their cottage O’ Pines over the BRINSLEY Mothers’ Day service will be held in Brinsley United Church on Sunday next, May 11. Mrs. Stanley Grabowski and Gordon Rock of London spent a few days last week with their father, Mr. J. L. Amos. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Lackie and son, Morley, spent Sunday brother, Mr. Morley, Mrs. George Craig visited recently with Mrs. Jack Trevethick. Mr. and -Mrs. Sherwood Brock of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Glenn. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Morley and Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Robin­ son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins. las Gill, they gave_ a fine rendi­ tion of Mind” Psalm, unaccompanied. sang "Let Us With Gladsome and the Forty-Second in three-part harmony, Kenneth Flear sang a solo, “My Task”. Mr. Earl Birr pronounceds the clos­ ing prayer. Anniversary For the twenty-fifth annivers­ ary to be celebrate.d the week of May 24, the morning service, May 25, will have Dr, Beaeroft for speaker and Miss Jean Mc­ Donald of Exeter as soloist. For the evening service Mr. Mains of Brucefield will speak and Mr, Harry Hoffman of Dash­ wood will sing. Much time is being spent pre­ paring a suitable and interesting program for the anniversary. Clean Beach The Lions Club had a beach­ warming party on Wednesday. About 25 men worked all noon and had a fine clean to show for their time and An logs this unusual number of washed up on the year. after­ beach work, large beach Every day is dollar day classifieds! Act now and save. in the CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry and family of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks were Sunday visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mrs. Jack Andrew, Georgia and Philip are spending a few weeks with' Flying Officer J. Andrew at Fort Erie. Mr. and Mrs, K. Grab and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hodg­ son and Kay were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Love and attended the Sunday School an­ niversary in James Street Unit­ ed Church, Exeter, on Sunday. Flying Officer and Mrs. Eales and son of Grand Bend Sunday visitors with Mr. Mrs. K. Hodgins. Mrs. Glenn Robinson children left last week on a to New Brunswick where will visit with Mrs. Robinson’s parents.. Miss Hazel McFalls has ac­ cepted a position on the staff of the Centralia Post Office. Deceased The sympathy of many friends is extended to Mrs. Charles Roll­ ings in the death of her mother, Mrs. W. Lewis. The deceased „ who has been a resident of the village for a number of years, passed away at her home early Saturday morning. The annual Mothers’ Day serv­ ice will be held in the church on Sunday morning, May 11, at 10:30 a.m. be provided by choir. Blossom Tea The Blossom auspices of the . held in the- school room of the church on Thursday, May 15, in­ stead of May 13 as previously announced. Miss Courtice of Clinton will er. Practise The choir ing for the 25. They will be assisted by Mr. Douglas Innsley of Exeter as guest soloist in the morning and in the evening by Flying Officer Eales of Grand Bend. Members are requested to attend practice. Your Love For Mother Ils Beautiful And Enduring Let Her know about it with BEAUTIFUL AND • t- f. a GIFT that, also, is ENDURING DECORATIVE ITEMS CUTLERY BOWLS AND deflectors household ITEMS GLASSWARE "CHINA SETS OCCASIONAL PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL CHINA VASES And if you can afford to want to, our appliance department has just the gift . . . A RADIO. WASHER. STOVE OR REFRIGER­ ATOR. give her what you really BEAVERS HARDWARE Phone 85 Exeter Financial independence is just as precious to you as it is to a man. Take for ex­ ample, the young working girl who learns early in her career that important things may he bought if she saves pay. She finds that an Endow; investment for her future regularly out of her ment policy is her best financial security, and that she gets more if she buys it now. Later on, if Cupid should be the cause of a change in her plans for a career . . . well, her North American Life Endowment policy will be very im­ portant to the new family. Harry Hoffman NORTH. AMERICAN’ LIFE ASSURANCE CO., A Mutual Company — AH Profits for Policyholders Phone 70-W Dashwood has started practis- anniversary on May WIDER Front Tread . Improves road stability shortens turning radius. LARGER Rear Window . . . new, car-wide design in­ creases glass area 48 percent. BIGGER Windshield . . . new, curved one-piece Safety-Vue for full horizon visibility. ROOMIER New Coachcraft Bodies , . provide room for six passengers. New contour type seats cushioned with foam rubber. LONGER Wheelbase . . . with stronger chassis and lower centre of gravity for a smoother, more level ride that’s even more comfortable. Ford and Monarch Sales and Service NEW Styling ... inside and out—with new Coachcraft Bodies— makes the new Ford the most beautiful corfo; ’52. NEW Style Features , . . give a massive front end appearance. New Search Mount headlights and distinctive p'arking lights. Exeter, Ont Jr nite sidewall tires optional at extra cost NEW Instrument Panel . . . blends into the doors in a graceful sweep. Flight-Style Control Panel with instruments easier to read. light*. Centre-Fill from either side NEW Rear End Styling . . . with jet-style rear Fueling makes filling-up of pump easier. STRATO-STJ^ HOHP.l/8 Advanced design backed by Ford’s unequalled experi­ ence in building more than 12,000,000 V-8 engines— more than all other manufacturers combined, with the compression ratio ing new high-power, io stepped-up to 7.2 to 1, there’s thrill- »ower, high-compression performance. fr^'FORDOMATICdrive Test-Drive the ’52 Ford with Fordomatic Drive, the finest on the road today, or with gas-saving Overdrive, both optional at extra cost—or smooth ’’Synchro-Silent” Shift as standard.