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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-01-15, Page 412 HP VIBRATIONLISS Hensail And District News NEXT WEEK London, Mid-Town Cleaners at i the re- Exeter District * Toronto attended conven spending and Mrs, Kippen, Mr. and for their Mc- the was and CHAIN I SAW presi- a life nurse-in- Hospital, visitor this Folk the It’s all a matter t>f chemistry. If sewer pipe cannot resist the strong corrosive action of acids and alkalis—in the sewage and in the soil—then you’ll have a costly replacement job on your hands before long. A debenture issue, successfully floated, does not solve your whole sewer problem. The important point is—how will your sewers "stand up’? Many municipalities have found pipe failure developing long before the debentures were paid off. Sewage develops gases that have a powerful chemical actions VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE is acid and alkali proof, and provides sure and permanent resistance to such chemical action? It is "bonded by fire’’! This assurance of permanency makes VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE the best and most economical buy? taken by Mrs. Mac. Lam- and Mrs. Moore read the Tidings prayer. Mrs. T. L. introduced the new Study "Africa,” reading the first , , , fits any tractor Power Take-off. Why carry a heavy rnofor while sowing? The Hydra.Flex hydraulic ppwer unit is easily attached io your tractor power take­ off in a few minutes — giving you a smooth 12 h.p., entirely free from vibration. 1 and 2 man models available .., 18”, 27", 32“ and 46". Write for your free folder. secretary, community Mrs. Car- Of of the Sick Children's GORDON W. EAGLESON Phone 40-r-S Dashwood Conducted Tours of New Plant See Modern Cleaning Machinery in Action You Can Win Special Prizes! Correction Jinks. Norman St. Gyre, of Coach, Hensail, and Mr. Parke left Monday with purse-ip- at Victoria Hospital, visited Monday with her Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Sherritt; press, Mrs. G. Baby Band superintend- Mrs. C. Smillie, Mrs. R. study book, Mrs. G. Miss Ellis, Mrs. Ro- THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1953 i Start ay $2,50 FREIGHT CHARGES should he added to the prices quoted ON FERTILIZER in The Times - Advocate dated January 8 Honor Mrs. Kyle With Membership The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary took place in the United Church on Monday night with Mrs. D, Kelvie, vice-president, in chair. Mrs, W. Richardson in charge of the devotional gave a reading entitled "Faith”. A letter was received from Mrs. Chaffee of the Children’s Aid Society expressing thanks contribution _ to further work. Mrs. D. Kyle, retiring dent, was honored with membership and pin. Mrs. Mc- Kelvie and Miss W. Gray made the presentation. A leader for the Mission Band was discussed. Mrs. I). Cook, Mrs. R. ThurtelJ, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. R. Mock, Mrs. Haun, Mrs. McKelvie and Miss Jean Armstrong volunteered to act in this connection. It was de­ cided that a Woman's Federa­ tion be formed with Mrs. Walter Spencer as treasurer, It was suggested that the membership be divided into four groups, each group to decide its own way of raising money. Visiting committee are Mrs. H. Faber and Mrs, J. Corbett. The group favor buying a record player, also film sets. Mrs, H. Faber, Mrs. J. Drysdale, Mrs. D. Kyle and Rev. Rogers were named a committee. Rev. W. J. Rogers presented interesting views and Mrs. R. Mock sang “Bless This Hous,” with Miss G. Luker accompany­ ing. Hostesses for the February meeting are Miss Mavis Spencer and Mrs. L. Hyde. Mrs, D. Cook ive the study. Eats Powder/ Boy Burned Gordon McLean, two, son Mr. and Mrs, Keith McLean, Hengall, was admitted to War Memorial Hospital, London, Monday night suffering severe burns to the mouth which had to be scraped, and he will rem.ain hospital for a week. The accident happened while his mother was out bringing in the family wash. The youngster climbed up and got hold of a can of disinfectant which he had started to eat when his mother returned into the house. Personal Items Miss Eleanor Cook, training London, parents, Cook. Master Jack Evans, Waterloo, is holidaying with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren. Mrs. Edna Corbett is several weeks with Mr. Archie MacGregor. Miss Bernice Jinks, training at Victoria London, was a recent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Mr. Clipper William two coaches for Calgary, Alta. I Presentation Mrs. F. Peters was hostess her home on Friday evening for a presentation for Miss Betty Smale of London, whose mar­ riage to Frank Clifford Cousins, London, takes place in London Saturday, January 17, Entertain­ ment for the evening was ar­ ranged by Mrs. George Hess. Mrs. Leonard Noakes favored with harmonica selections and contests were enjoyed. The bride-elect received electric iron, trie clocks, other .gifts, the address presented in in color white by Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Howard Smale. Relatives and friends attended from Hensail, London, Exeter, Seaforth, Zurich, Staff a. The shower was arranged by Mrs. Maude Hedden and Mrs. Howard Smale. an lamps, china, elec­ linens, and many Mrs. G. Hess read and the gifts were a basket decorated scheme of pink and Mrs. Otto Walker, Mrs. Grace Scott has returned from London where she visited with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadick. Quite a number from vicinity are attending School at Staffa sponsored by Federation of Agriculture. Mr. Jack Hay is under doctor’s care. Mrs. Tom Laing visited cently with Mrs. Earl Treffry in Stratford Hospital. Mr. Howard Wright, accom­ panied by Mr. Art Finlayson, of Kippen, visited friends at Lind­ say on Sunday, Mrs. Minnie Briefly, Exeter, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ida Jackson. Mr. Russel Moore was a recent visitor with his mother, Mrs. Moore, at Mitchell. Miss Margaret Bell, Toronto, visited last week with his pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bell. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bonthron spent several days in where Mr. Bonthron the furniture dealers’ tion. Miss Cassie Dougajl, spent the weekend with Mrs. James Bengough. Dr. William T. Joypt, was a weekend visitor with his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mr. E dgar Munn, who has been seriously ill at his homo here, was taken to London Hos­ pital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott, of Montreal, visited this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott. Hensail Legion Auxiliary are entertaining their husbands or male friends and Legion mem­ bers and their wives or lady friends to a social evening in the Legion rooms on Monday, January 19 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Ketehen, who recently suffered a fall in her home, is recovering nicely in Clinton Public Hospital. The annual meeting of Carmel Presbyterian Church will be held Friday, January 30. W.M.S. RoW Meetlug The Women's Missionary So­ ciety of the United Church held their January meeting Thursday at 3 p.m. President Mrs. W. B. Cross was in the chair and Mrs^ Eva Carlile was in charge of the devotional. Miss M. Ellis offered prayer. A letter was read from pr. Mooney, Toronto, expressing thanks for $1S sent to pay charges on bale sent by this so­ ciety for Korea, Dr. Mooney gave a general outline of the letter, of the good work being done in Toronto and the number of bales being shipped opt to Korea- It was decided to serve afternoon tea at the meetings during the winter months. Rev. W. J. Rogers installed the following officers: Honorary president, Mrs. C. Ballantyne; president, Mrs, W. B. Cross (been in office 15 years); vice- presidents, Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs, W. J. Rogers, Mrs. E. Gei­ ger, Miss M, Ellis; treasurer, Miss K. Scott; recording and cor­ responding secretary, Mrs. T. C, Coates; assistant, Mrs. G, Glenn; Christian stewardship Mrs. Eva Carlile; friendship secretary, lile, Mrs. C. Stephenson; supply, Mrs. W. R, Dougall, Mrs. W, Forrest, Mrs. A. Alexander; tem­ perance, Mrs. W. Henry; Mis­ sionary Monthly, Mrs. J. Horton; pianist, Mrs. T. J. Sherritt; As­ sociate Helpers, Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mrs. Hess; ents, Broderick; Armstrong, .ms# , o-ers, Mrs. Geiger. WATCH •For Announcement Of Mid-Town Cleaners “Cleaning Care Means Longer Wear” PHONE 33 . EXETER BONDED BY FIRE Cwt. 15% HOG GROWER SOW RATION 18% PIG STARTER 35% HOG CONC. . < $3.50 $3.60 $4.20 $5.40 Free Delivery In Ton Lots on Comments About Cromarty By MBS. K. McKELLAR W.M.S. Members Receive Life Membership Certificates The January meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs, T. L. Scott Thursday with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl, open­ ing the meeting with the call to worship. The devotional exercises were mond Glad Scott Book two chapters. A splendid paper, “The House on the Rock,” was given by Mrs. Sorsdahl. A pleasing feature of the meeting was the presentation of life membership certificates to two members, Mrs. Calder Mc- Kaig and Mrs. William Hough­ ton, by Mrs. Thomas Scott, who read an appropriate address. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Frank Allen. Personal Items Mr. Thomas Laing returned home from Seaforth Hospital on Thursday and is recovering nicely from his recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar were entertained at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning, in Mitchell, Tuesday evening, the occasion being Mr. McKellar's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace, of Seaforth, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McKellar. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ralph, of Mitchell, visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cockwell and Neva and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cockwell and Jack, of Dashwood, visited with Mr. and Ton Lots $67.00 $69.00 Chevrolet's lower in height, with long, flowing, smoothly rounded lines to give you the newest look iri cars! New interior* are richer — color-matched to exterior finish. New 115-h.p. high- compression "Blue Flame" engine with Powerglide models.* New lOS-h.p. high- compression "Thrift- King" engine with gear-shift models. New automatic Start­ ing and passing range gives you flashing get­ away from a standing start, greater passing ability in city driving. Gas consumption is substantially reduced I You go much farther Un every gallon Of gas! Greater ©ver-all economy of operation and upkeep! And, again in 1953, Chev­ rolet is the lowest- priced line in its field. Greater edse and safety of Control. Greater Visibility with a new, one-piece curved windshield. Finer, smoother brakes. The safest Chevrolet you ever drove! Beneath the brilliant hew beauty is heavier, stronger, more rigid construction. This means even longer life for a car always famous for durability and dependability! Petroleum - Farm Supplies - Fertilizers Hensall District Co-Op HENSALL 115 ZURICH 220 MbRE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR You park and steer with finger-tip ease, yet you retain the familiar feel of the road. Power steering, optional at extra cOst ort Powerglide equipped models, *Coriibindfi6n of Posverglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. Blue Flame, engine optional in "Two-Ten” and Bet Air models at dxtra cost. (Continuation- of Standard equipment and trim il­ lustrated is dependent on availability* of material,) A general motors value C-553 A Phene 100 Exeter 1