HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-01-15, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1953 Page S
Average cost of going to the
movies in 1951 wag 38 cents,
excluding taxes.
Come In
and gee the new
METEOR AND MERCURY
South End Service
Russ and Chuck Snell
Phone 328 Exeter
This Week In
Winchelsea
By STBS. F. IJORNE
SHDHS Hi-Lights
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon, and during
the evenings throughout the
week:
NORTH END B-A
Service Station
Mr, and Mrs. Ron Fletcher
and family spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lily Blair, of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
and Danny spent Sunday with
Mrs. Maude Clarke, Farquhar.
Miss Jean Gilfillan is visiting
With Mr. and Mrs. Filmer Chap-
pel, of Cromarty.
Mrs. W. F. Batten spent a few
days last week with
Mrs. Harry Armstrong,
Mrs. Harold Clarke
arrived home from St.
Hospital, London, last
Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Clarke were Mr.
Tom Ellerington and family, of
Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wright
an<i family and Mr. William
Wright, of Crediton; Mr. Emer
son Gunning and Ronald, Miss
Barbara Wright, of Exeter, and
Mr. Lloyd Miller, of Zurich;
Mrs. Bev. Morgan and Johnny,
Mrs. Mac Hodgert and Jack, of
Thames Road,
Mr. and
Hensail,
and son
Joseph’s
Tuesday.
Mr. and
and Mrs.
Industrial wages in Canada
have increased since 1939 from
an average of $23.44 a week to
$55.03; in the period wages have
increased 130 per cent, cost of
living has increased less than 9 0
per cent.■S3
CARS
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1951 -Dodge Sedan, a beauty, new tires
radio, visor, fluid drive and only .................,
1951 ~ “ £
1951
1949
1939
1937
i, visor,
Ford Sedan, overdrive, very good ...
Meteor Coach
Ford Coach,
Ford Coach,
Ford Coach,
i, cared for like a baby
very good ...........................
see it at ...........................
good motor .....................
1,850.
1,895.
1,795.
1,350.
350.
195,
TRUCKS
Four Outstanding Artists
Present Musical Program
Report On
Grand Bend
By MRS, IRENE MEYERS
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1950
1950
1946
1942
1944
1938
Dodge 3-Ton, just like'new ..................
Ford Pickup .............................................
Ford Pickup, very good ...........................
Ford 3-Ton C.O.E., above average ....
Dodge Power Wagon ...............................
Ford Pickup ............. ............................
SPECIALS
1,395.
895.
675.
395.
325.
125.
The pupils and adults of
South Huron district will have
an opportunity op Friday, Jan
uary 23, to hear some outstand
ing artists display their talents.
The Department of Educatioi)
is promoting a series of concerts
in Western Ontario to assist
young Canadian musicians and to
bring “live” music to the pub
lic.
Three of the foui' artists will
be James MacDonald, pianist;
Clarence Fleiger, baritone; Olga
Kwasniak, cellist. An outstand
ing violinist will also be present.
James MacDonald
James MacDonald, at the age
of sixteen, was invited to play
with the Toronto Symphony Or
chestra. Born in Hamilton, Ont.,
he received his early musical
education there and latex- be
came an associate of the Royal
Conservatory of Music. Aftei-
graduating from the University
of Toronto, with a B.A. degree,
he . left for Baltimore, Md., to
continue studying with the dis
tinguished pianist, Harold Bauer.
He later became staff accompan
ist and coach at the Peabody
Conservatory of Music in Balti
more. He has accompanied many
famous American artists.
Mr. MacDonald has spent sev
en consecutive summers at the
luxurious Manoir Richilieu Hotel
at Murray Bay, Quebec, where
he concertizes. Mr.
appeared last year in
towns and cities
the Department
Concert Project,
most success.
Clarence Fleiger
Clarence Fleiger received his
early musical training in Saint
John as a competitor in the New
Brunswick Festival of Music as
well as the Ontario Festival of
Music.
1-Ie is now studying at the
Royal Conservatory of Music of
Toronto and has been regarded
as possessing one of Canada’s
most musical and artistic voices.
Mr. Fleiger has appeared on
several department sponsox-ed
concerts with great success.
MacDonald
various
in Ontario, for
of Education
with the ut-
Bee Colonies
Show Profit
Olga Kwasniak
Miss Kwasniak is a former
student of the London Central
Collegiate Institute where she
was one of the first music
scholarships from Waterloo and
London Festivals.
Olga is now a student of the
University of Western Ontario
and is studying under Michale of
Detroit.
Miss Kwasniak has played
with the London Symphony Or
chestra and has performed as a
soloist for
Education
sions with the utmost success
appearing in concerts in Dryden,
Kenora, Port Arthur, Geraldton
and Hanover.
the Department of
on numerous occa-
Juniors Elect
on
Bob Hern
At theii- regular meeting
January 7, a slate of officers was
presented by Winston Shapton
and South Huron Junior Farmers
elected the following officers:
Past president, Harold Pym;
president, Bob Hern; vice-presi-
Ross Dobson and Don
secretary-treasurer, Tom
recording secretary, Bob
auditors, Glen Jeffery
Kircher; directors,
Bev, Skinner, Mur-
Doug May and Ross
dents,
Bray;
Brock;
Kinsman;
and Ross
John Pym,
ray Dawson,
Ilodgert.
Douglas May and Bev. Skinner
were named a committee for the
CKNX barn dance which
planned.
The Junior Institute
with sacred moments
Patsy Kerslake. Marian
discussed the motto, “Don’t go
through this year in last year’s
rut.”
Grace Lobb, Mabie Selves, La-
belle Coward and Elaine Hern
were named a committee to plan
the annual Mother and Daughter
banquet.
Annie Elford gave an interest
ing talk on “Queen Elizabeth
the Second”. Clarice Lynn dis
cussed current events.
For the joint meeting which
followed, entertainment was pro
vided’by the Thames Road Ram
blers, Elaine Hern, who gave an
instrumental number, and by
John Butler, assistant Ag-Rep.
who showed slides on work done
in the county.
is being
opened
led by
Tinney
“Don’t
1949
1938
1937
1950
day’s
1950
Thursday’s price
1948
day’s
1944
price
1942
Thursday's price
1938 International Pickup, above average ..
These units to be reduced $10 a day until sold.
Monarch Sedan. Thursday’s price ......
Chev Sedan. Thursday’s price .............
Dodge Coach. Thursday’s price ......... .
Mercury Pickup, very good. Thurs-
price ..............................................................
Dodge 1-Ton Express, new motor.
Ford 1-Ton Express, like new. Thurs-
price ..............................................................
Dodge 3-Ton Dump Stake. Thursday’s
Chev 2-Ton Dump, former R.C.A.F.
TRACTORS
Ford, a choice of three, at only ...
Ford, only ..............................................
Massey Harris 81, save real money
WE ARE WRECKING
1948
1,055.
105.
1G0.
895.
950.
895.
850.
365.
220.
995.
850.
395.
Chev Pickup ☆ 1937 Ford Coach
☆ 1942 Dodge Sedan
Larry Snider Motors
“Your Ford - Monarch Dealer’*
PHONE 624, 625 EXETER
■»
take
By MAVIS McBRIDE
And ELAINE HERN
The Grade 10 boys who
agriculture, started a project on
bees in 1951. The bees are cared
for by the boys and during the
summer months by Mr. Dixon.
Three four-pound packages of
bees were purchased from the
south in May 1951. They were
delivered to the school in wire
cages by express. During the
'winter of 1952 one colony did
not survive. By August of 19 52
the two colonies had increased
to three.
This project is to be educa
tional and 'profit is not the mot
ive.
The first year, a good honey
year, they produced 278 pounds
of high quality honey which the
boys extracted in October,
honey was given to the
teria but it did not meet
the general approval and was
not all eaten.
The second year was an ex
cellent one and the two colonies
produced '176 pounds which was
sold to the students in four-
pound pails.
The financial report of 1952
is as follows:
Gross sales ..................... $34.60
Gross costs ..................... $ 5.99
The
cafe-
with
Profit ...... $28.61
As the boys cared for the
bees $18.61 of this was divided
among the hoys. The $10 left
was deposited "for depreciation.
This is a worthwhile project
and the boys seem very interest
ed in it.
Pentecostal School
Elects Officers
The annual business meeting
of the Exeter Pentecostal Sun
day School was held in the
church on the evening of De
cember 29, Reports of the differ
ent departments were given and
a substantial balance for
year was shown.
Reports of the different mis
sionary projects fox’ each class
were given on the following Sun
day in the morning Sunday
School session.
The following slate of officers
and teachers was presented for
1953: Superintendent, Edgar
Cudmore; assistant superintend
ent, Don Jolly; Bible Class
teacher, E. Cudmore; assistant,
G. Hamilton; Junior Bible class,
teacher, Stewart Triebner; assist
ant, G. Hamilton; Young People’s
teacher, Mrs. C. Blanchard;
intermediate boys’ teacher, Don
•Tolly; assistant, Milford Prouty;
intermediate girls’ teacher, Mrs.
T. Jolly; assistant, Marion Trieb
ner; junior girls’ teacher, Mrs.
M. Prouty; assistant, Mrs. G.
Triebner; junior boys’ teacher,
Mrs. K. McLaren; assistant, Mrs
G. Triebner; primary teacher,
Mrs. E. Cudmore; assistant, Mrs-
W. MacDonald: beginners’ tea
cher, Marion Triebner; assistant,
Mrs. G. Hamilton; pianist, Mrs.
E. Cudmore; assistant, Mrs. D.
Jolly: cradle roll, Mrs. S. Trieb
ner, Ida Blanchard; librarian,
secretary - treasurer, Gordon
Triebner.
the
Successful Year
The Rev. W. C, Smith was
chairman for the United Church
congregational meeting, Thurs
day, January 8.
While there are 200 communi
cants registered, it was felt that
the average number receivin; communion was below 'the
pectations o'f the
elders.
Three members
Mr. Bender, Mr.
Mrs. F, Greive.
Mr, Garnet Patterson, secre
tary-treasurer of the Sunday
School, read the report showing
that the Sunday School had met
its obligations and had $180
still on hand.
Barry Hamilton’s report of the
activities of the Y.P.U. listed 13
meetings held; membership of
30; funds collected, $120; some
$85 was spent on a number of
interesting, profitable projects
which speaks well fox* the inter
est shown by the teen-age mem
bers of the church.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Chap
man had an enthusiastic C.G.I.T.
group, shown by Mrs. Chapman’s
report. Funds collected were
$75; $65 was spent on various
projects.
Mr. I.
cemetery board
Ing.
Mrs. H. Pfile
report showing
one-half of it spent on necessi
ties.
Mrs. Emery Desjardine read
the report of the W-M.S. The
campaign for funds for the train
ing school building fund was so
success! u 1, the Grand Bend
W.M.S. increased its allocation
by $3 5. It finished the year with
funds
relief.
Mrs.
Mission Ban<i report, showing 34
paid members; $42 received: $7
on hand.
The choir
unique. Miss
showed that
ask funds of the church. They
raised over $300 in a’ very active
year, purchased their music, and
donated a
pulpit of the
Mr. Murray
< omprehensive
report on the
the current
shown that the church’s financial
position is improved, though the
operating expense is high.
Mr. Isaac Bestard was re
elected as Elder. Mr. James
Prance was chosen in place of
Mr. Hendrick, who moved to
Exeter a few months ago. Messrs.
E. Desjardine, R. Desjardine
and D. Hendrick were the retir
ing stewards this year. Mr. E.
Desjardine did not wish to stand
for re-election. Mr. D. Hendrick’s
resignation was not accepted and
was re-elected. So, also, was Mr.
R. Desjardine. Two new stewards
Mr. Lloyd Walper and' Mr.
Douglas Gill were elected.
It was suggested that the Rev.
Ray McLeary, of Toronto, be
approached soon for summer
Sunday supply.
The offices of secretary and
treasurer and auditors remained
as in 1952.
Repi'esentatives of the con
gregation to attend Presbytery in
February were nominated.
Personal Items
Mrs. J. Roberts, of Watkens
Glen, N.Y., attended the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. Bert Holt, on
Saturday, January 10.
Mrs. A. Mollard is confined to
her bed for the next few weeks.
Joe Green is a hockey casualty.
When playing with the Zurich
Juveniles against the Seaforth
team on Wednesday night, he.
fractured his arm. He hopes to
get in some more skating later
in the season.
Celebrate Anniversary
Fifty-eight years ago, Friday,
January 9, Miss Mary Zaffe and
Mr. Syrus Green plighted their
troth before the Rev. S. A. Car
riere, of the Presbyterian parish,
Grand Bend. The couple settled
in their present home.
Mr. Green’s parents moved to
ex-
minister and
died in 1952.
Pollock and
Bestard presented the
annual account-
read the W.A.
$810 collected,
ear-marked for foreign
W. Sturdevant read the
report is something
Marjory Desjardine
the choir does not
new carpet for the
church.
Desjardine gave a
and satisfactory
M & M fund and
expenses. It was
came
I
Ont.
AS:
CITY.PROV.
AERO-ENGINE
RADIO-RADAR
INSTRUMENT
ELECTRICAL
For complete information on, pay, ’
trade training and other benefits,
see the Career Counsellor at the
address in the coupon—or mail the
coupon today I
St. Joseph from Preston
He has a brother living in Hen- j
sail. Mrs- Green’s parents
to Canada from Germany.
Six of their family of ten are
married and living in towns in
Ontario. Mr, II. Green, a son, is
living in Grand Bend- There are
27 grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Mr. Green is 80 years old. Mrs.
Green is 76. Due to the precar
ious condition of Mr. Green's
health they celebrated very
quietly.
Miss Joan Chapman has de
veloped a case of mumps.
Scientific Swedish Massage
Mineral Baths - Steam Baths
9 A.M. - 9 P.M. 1— Men or Women
KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH
(House Calls Out of Town)
- Call London 2-4772 -
NATIONAL HEALTH STUDIO
332 Central Ave., London — Phone 2-4772
(Appointment Only)
FIND OUT TODAY
HOW TO BECOME AN
AERO-ENGINE
TECHNICIAN
The expert Aircraft Technician is
an important man in the expanding
field of modern aviation. His ser
vices—his "okay”—are required by
the pilot before a plane can take off
for flight!
If you are mechanically inclined
and like to work with engines and
machinery, the Air Force offers you
an opportunity—now—to train as a
specialist in an aviation trade!
YouTl receive good pay—get 30
days annual leave with pay—you’ll
enjoy interesting work on aircraft
—have opportunities for advance
ment! What’s more, you’ll be play
ing your part in defence of freedom!
Join today!
Am
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OFFERS YOU EXPERT TRAINING
ARMAMENT
R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit
343 Richmond St., London
Please mail to me, without obligation, full
particulars regarding enrolment require*
ments and openings now available in the
R.C.A.F.
NAME (please print).................................
(Surname)
STREET ADDRESS...................................
EDUCATION (by grade and province)
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Royal Canadian Air Force
ontxacm
Here Is Another of
George Wr SB
1 77^
5?-'silliSl
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Prices; that even in the good old days would Seem
unbelievable! If you expect to pay $59.00, $69.00
or $79.00 for a suit, this is NOT the sale for you!
8*
><:<■
$
NO REFUNDS
$10.00 — EXTRA
$25.00 — EXTRA
v/i’i
i£'J
.Hl,
PANTS $
PANTS $
PANTS $
5.00
t.oo
9.00
PANTS $11.00
OVERCOATS ...... $15 and $25
STATION COATS....................................$12.95
SHIRTS . . . . . . , $1.95, $2.95, $3.95
French Cuffs and Plain
BLACK SHOES . . .
n w ■ <
*
•w ir $10.95
GEORGE WRIGHT’S MEN’S WEAR
Come Early!*
Quantity Limited! Don’t Be Disappointed!
Sale Starts Fri., Jan.. 16
At OtOO A.M*