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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-11-27, Page 10Page W THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1952 Give A Gift Subscription To The Exeter Times-Advocate a H. J. CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS JHL J» Cornish, L. F, Cornish, D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST.LONDON, ONT. I Hews Budget From Brinsley By MRS. L. CRAVEN Retiring Parkhill Mail Carrier Honored By Friends On Route New! Hammered Aluminum Makes a lovely gift for the ladies! Lazy Susan Breakfast Set — Relish Dishes Candle Holders — Round and Square Trays Jelly Sets — Cheese and Crackers New! Wall Plaques Gay English scenes to .brighten every happy home! New! Beautiful Crystal What woman doesn’t appreciate crystal! Cruett Sets — IJquer Sets Decanter — Salts and Peppers New! Hollywood Christmas Cards These lovely holiday greetings have just arrived. They are beautifully designed with sentiment you’ll appreciate . . . Come In While Our Assortment Is At Its Best I The sympathy of the com* j munity is extended to Mr. Fletcher Gower and family in their recent sad bereavement. A combined, service was held in Brinsley United Church Sun­ day last with members from St. Mary's Anglican Church, Brins- I ley, on behalf of the Bible Society. The guest speaker was the Rector, Rev. G. M. Barker, assisted by Rev. W. C. Parrott, of the United Church. Special music by the choir consisted of members of St. Mary’s Anglican choir, Brinsley, and members or Brinsley United Church choir. An anthem entitled "Always Something” was rendered by the choir under the leadership of Mrs. Lip Craven, with Mr. Douglas Lewis at the organ. Mrs. George Lackie, of Waterloo, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Scott. Mr. William Hodgins has re­ turned home after . spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Walter Dobbs, of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Auburn, spent daughter, Mr. Lewis. Mrs. Ruth and Bobbie, dined on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Hindmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins, Phyllis and Bobbie spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Wes­ ley Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gamble, of Sparta, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hod­ gins and other relatives and attended the funeral of the former’s brother-in-law, the late John Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hamil­ ton and Ann visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wat­ son. Mr. and Mrs. William Lam­ port and Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie, of Exeter, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Amos. Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven and Miss Mary B. Amos spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allison. Andrews, of Sunday with, their and Mrs-. Douglas Watson, Donald Jack Smith Jeweller MAIN STREET EXETER A pleasant evening was spent at Greenway United Church when friends from Route 3, Parkhill, gathered to Nichols, than 24 carrier, because from the present and the evening spent in music, followed by a presenta­ tion. The program, with Mr. J. W. Holt as chairman, was much en- honor Mr. Percy of Parkhill. After more years of service ns mail Mr. Nichols has retired of ill health. Friends 27-mile route wore Comments AbovK Centralia By MRS. E. BOWDEN Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks were weekend guests with Miss Wilda Pollock in Kitchener. Harris over the ^iif iiij >i» IMU!1 MIMHIMl UIW.M 1<UIHM WNews pf Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER 8k Insure the Co-Op Way and Save Auto « Life * Farmers’ Comprehensive Liability (including animal collision and tractor) Prpmpt Servirp On. All Claims jjoyed: Vocal solo by Mrs. Mansel Mason, accompanied by Douglas Gill; piano sola by Betty Anne Horner; male chorus by Mansel Hodgins, Russell Brown, Glenn Hayter, Ross Brown and William Hicks, accompanied by Mrs. Wil­ liam Hicks; "School Pals", a double duet by Frances Brophey, Marlene Woodburn, Mary Lou Eagleson and Margaret Wood­ bum, accompanied by Leona Woodbum; piano solo by Elea­ nor Curts; vocal duet in panto­ mime by Karen Brophey and Sheila Eggert; male quartette by Wellwood Gill, Mervyn Love, and Douglas Gill, accompanied by Mrs. Mervyn Love. Following the program the presentation address was read by Mrs. Harold Walpey. Mr. Nichols was presented with "lazy-boy” chair and stool and end table by Roy Whiting, Wellwood Gill, Henry Hartle and Elton Curts. Miss Mary Yeo and Mrs. Elton Curts then presented Mrs. Nich­ ols with dresser lamps and bed light. Mr. and Mrs, Nichols made very suitable replies. Mr. Nichols spoke of his enjoyment in his work and especially of the many made Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoner, of London, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes. Mrs. diaries Stephen return­ ed home from Victoria Hospital on Tuesday. Miss Donna Murch and Mr. Brian Middleton, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bhilip Murch. Mr. and Mrs. William Johns visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Pybus of Exeter, Mr. -- and Mrs. John Ridley visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- John Willis and attended James Street Anniversary. KIRKTON Ross Francis Local Co-Op Agent Phone 34-r-8 ONTARIO | Bateman Motors You Can’t Afford To Take Chances You Can Afford To Be Safe—die Free From Worry -—Be Surp You Get A Car That Carries The “Bateman Guaran­ tee” of "SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK*’ Social By Kumjoinus Class On completion of the project 'of redecorating the basement of the church, the Kumjoinus class Church Monday, officers meeting for -the Evening Held Mr. and Mrs. were in Toronto end. Mr. and Mrs. ham motored to to meet theii’ gi Gary Baynliam, of Detroit, returned with them for a weeks’ visit. Miss Winnie Field was a dent teacher last week at Zion school under the super­ vision of Mr. Harvey Sparling. Mr. and Mrs. K. Hodgins and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hodgins and family at Greenway. Miss Anna Hodgins returned home witn them for an overnight visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls, Mrs. S. Revington, Misses Helen McFalls and Elaine Revington were Saturday evening visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Samson Mc­ Falls in Exeter. Mrs. Lome Hicks was critic teacher last week for Mr. Don McLean, of Wingham, and Mr. Arnold McIntyre, of London, students of the London Normal School. Mr. Murray Elliott, Mr. Mrs. W. A. Elliott and Miss Donna Bowden attended .. _ Royal Winter Fail' in Toronto on Saturday. The slate as listed in should have recording secretary, Mrs. Wel­ lington Skinner; treasurer, Mrs. George Hicks, corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. A, Elliott. (Intended for last week) Mrs, Whitney Coates, of Us- borne, was a Sunday guest with Mr. and Mrs. Harris West and attended the W.M.S. Thank Offering service. George West week- Bayn- i Sarnia Sunday ;randson, Master who few stu- the and the work and especially of the lasting friendships he had during the years. of Main Street United held a social evening November 24. The new slate of was brought in at the and plans were made Christmas candlelight service that the class sponsors each ■#ear. Albert Ostland conducted the business after which lunch and a social time were enjoyed. Any Model — Any Price See Tom Hwgfgett BATEMAN MOTORS Phone 2-2618 1473 Dundas East, London Pin Chatter —Continued from Page 3 and 227 topped the Cat's efforts and Ruth Allard bowled 620 and 218 for high score with the Wee Hopes. The Frisky Sisters bowled bet­ ter than the Busy Bees for a five-two decision. This week, Mary McKniglit headed the win­ ner’s scoring list with 562 and 237. Georgenia Webster bowled 602 and 287 for highest points on the losing team. Another five-point victory was credited to the Merry Maids leaving two points for the oppos ing Yarn Spinners. Naida Fran­ cois took the week’s laurels for the winning Maids with a 738 •triple and 283 in one game. Losers’ high score was bowled by E. Jory who knocked off 519 and 221. A closer battle put Hi-Lights one point ahead of Hot, Dogs in their match. Dorothy Pfaff bowled best for the losers, net­ ting a 559 triple and 242 single. :est opposition off*8, the losing i was “ 563 in one. League Gals .... Sisters LOOK! Christmas Draw ■■ of W.M.S. officers last week’s paper read as follows: .. Mrs. treasurer, correspondin, FreeFirst PrizeLUMBAGO (Lame Back) When your back is stiff and very painful and it’s an effort for you to stoop or bend, take the remedy that has brought swift, safe relief to thousands—Templeton's T-R-C’s. Don’t suffer from the nagging misery of Lumbago a day longer than you have to. Get T-R-C’a today. 65c, $1.35 at drug counters. T-840 ONE NEWBiggi team bowled 244 in Eadies’ Happy Frisky Alley Cats .... Hot Dogs ...... Hi-Lights ...... Skunks .......... Wee Hopes .... Busy Bees .... Merry Maids , Yarn Spinners Jolly Jills ..... Jolly Six ...... p,Robinson, three games who and Westinghouse Automatic p 39 38 37 35 34 32 32 32 31 27 26 16 G 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 IVIq Bank f Priced at $299.50 ONE NEW C.C.M. Balloon Tired BICYCLE Boy’s or Girl’s as Desired - Priced at $69.95 X Christmas Gift Suggestions From $225.00 Up people. In / / This Offer Good for 60 Days Only .* Phone , PARKHILLPHONE 15 Address . INGERSOLL 21 EXETER 287-W Second Prizef- Free Buy now and save above amount oh your new floor. Only one coupon useable to each customer. Estimates given Free on all Material and Time. Just fill following coupon and mail. Complete TV Installations, including TELEVISION SET, Suitable MASTS & AN­ TENNAE. 656 with the — featuring — the exlusivc Humidity Actuated Control which automatically gives any degree of dryness desired. TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS FOR PARKHILL AND DISTRICT i TOYLAND VALUES PEDAL JEEPS, AUTOS, TRACTORS LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS MECCANO SETS AND MOTORS PLASTIC TEA & REFRESHM’T SETS F. T. Fowler MITCHELL OR BOX “F”, TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER Name Hmm* CLOTHES DRYER There are three parts of our annual report that I think would particularly interest you: I rtVF HARDWARE ■■ WF V !■ AND APPL,ANCE YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER Hardware, Paints, Appliances, Bicycles DEPOSITS: Because of your confidence, and that of'1,900,000 other Canadians in all walks of life, the B of M holds mote than two billion dollars in deposits. Fully half these deposits are made up of the savings of private citizens . . . hard-earned dollars that mean a backlog of money for their use. At the end of the Bank’s year, on October 31st, 1952, total deposits stood at the record figure of $2,147,900,483. IOANS; During the year, your Bank made many thousands of loans to business and industrial enterprises for productionf o£ every kind to farmers, fisher- E men, oil men, miners, lumber- j men and ranchers — to citizens "2 *•1 Reports to qou ■for 1952 Men’s Bowling —Continued from Page 3 984. Everett Sims, with (246), and Bill' Webster, 645 (271), were hot for Huskers. Bob Nicol and Frank Creech each had 631 (261) (21S) for the losers. MEN’S LEAGUE STANDING It S a good report, especially because it reflects the story of hundreds of communities "MY BANK” lives and works in across the land ... indeed, the whole Canadian story of solid progress for the past year. And it’s a report you can be proud of, for it’s about the money you have on deposit at the B of M. Throughout the year, your Bank keeps that money hard at work — expanding, improving and pioneering Canadian enterprise of every description and size . . . financing Canadians of every calling and building Canada in every sense. You not only help yourself token you save at the B of M , , .you also help your country. of every calling, and to Pro­ vincial and Municipal Govern­ ments and School Districts. At October 31st, B of M loans amounted to $712,179,846 — the highest figure in the history of the Bank. INVESTMENTS: Always keeping a good proportion of the money on deposit in quickly available form, your Bank has $987,563,535 invested in high- | grade government bonds and A other public securities which B have a ready market. This money • helps to finance government projects for the betterment of Canada and the welfare of her addition, the BofM holds $121,116,603 in Other securities — mainly short-term credits to industry. My Bunk lias just completed its 135th year with assets amounting to $2,286,477,930 — the highest figure in its history. The B of M’s growth is part of the growth of all Canada and of this community, and I am proud of the place my cus­ tomers have in this story of progress. C. E. SHAW, MANAGER, Exeter branch, bank oe Montreal VANITY & KITCHEN SETS MECHANICAL TRAINS & TOYS TOOL SETS, SEWING" SETS DART BOARDS, GAMES, Etc. FREE PATTERNS AND DESIGNS SHOWN G P Spares .......................... 15 35 Big Six ........................ 18 26 Huskers ....................... 18 25 Spare Parts ............... 18 23 Applejacks ................. 18 22 Butchers ..................... 18 22 Keglers ............. 15 21 Rural Rollers ........... 18 21 Strikes ........................ 18 21 Windmills ................... 15 19 Whizz Bangs ............. 18 19 Maroons .........,........... 18 18 Pinpoppers ............ 18 15 Tradesmen ................. 15 14 Short Circuits ........... 18 14 Panthers ...................... 18 12 EPHONE) * - STONE’S ' / FOR •• -... PROMPT, REMOVAL OF DEAD.OR DISABLED , jJCQWSHHORS^S^ WM.STONESONS t TD. ? . PHONE'COLLECT $5.00 Value Free (No Obligations) a These Valuable Prizes will be GIVEN FREE to the winners of a draw to be held in our store at 9 p.m. on the evening of WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. • Every DOLLAR spent on merchandise purchased on a CASH BASIS from and through our store entitles a customer to one ticket and one chance in the draw. /I $5.00 cash purchase means 5 chances and $100.00 means 100 chances, etc. • Tickets for the draw will be GIVEN with merchandise purchased from us till 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. • Presence of winner at time of draw is not necessary. HINTS for OLD and YOUNG C.C.M. SKATES, HOCKEY EQUIPMENT & BICYCLES TRICYCLES, JOYCYCLES, WAGONS PLASTIC & STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN WARES WRENCH & TOOL SETS RADIOS & RADIO PHONOGRAPHS and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Large and Small