HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-02-05, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1953
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DAY OR NIGHT
Supertest Station
QARAOES
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon, and during
the evenipgs throughout the
week:
SNELL BROS, LTD.
Garage
"So THIS is the lake where
you've seen 'em big enough
to pull you inJ"
PHONE 29
Health Week
-—Continued from Page 2
confined to bed or wheelchair.
Business and industry lose about
9% million work-days a year,
and Canadian workers lose about
$70 millions in wages as a re
sult.............”
16,000 Die Annually
The Canadian Cancel* Society
says: “About 30,000 new cases
of cancer are discovered in Can
ada each year and about 16,000
persons die annually from the
disease. Of the new cancer cases
the commonest are those of the
skin, breast and uterus—-all
forms of cancer which can be
effectively treated if detected
early. Knowledge of the warn
ing signs of cancer is an impor
tant cancer weapon in the hands
of the public today. It is im
portant foi* any person to report
to the
change i
noted, .
Good Breakfast
The
Health
“The
should _
day’s total calorie requirements.
It should contain a supply of
the fuel foods to give enough
energy to do the morning’s work
well without tiring. Fruit
whole grain cereal, bacon
or egg, milk, and whole
toast form the basis of a good
breakfast, . .
High Rate
The Canadian Dental Associa
tion reports: “More than nine
out of 10 Canadians suffer from
dental disease. Even at age six
this ration applies. Among re
cent recruits for the armed
services it has been authoritat
ively estimated that the dental
needs are so great as to require
eight dentist-hours per man to
restore his rnoutli to health. The
prevention of dental disease
must be a major national ob
jective. Brushing and
the teeth before food debris
a chance to cause damage
been shown to reduce dental
cay by 50 per cent
REMEMBER: “HEALTH
YOUR BUSINESS!”
“THE FIRST WEALTH
HEALTH”
“HEALTH IS YOUR MOST
PRECIOUS POSSESSION”
“PREVENTION I S BETTER
THAN CURE”
fainily doctor when any
in normal good health is
Nutrition Division of the
League of Canada states:
first meal of the day
provide one third of the
juice,
and/
grain
rinsing
has
has
de-
IS
IS
701 MAIN ST. S. EXETER
Of $58 million worth of har
vesting machinery sold in Can
ada in 1951, $50 million worth
was sold in the Prairie Pro
vinces.
YOUR FUTURE MAY BE FINE...
BUT HOW ABOUT YOUR FAMILY?
You want to be sure your heirs will benefit
.as you intended. To ensure this you should:
1) Have a Will
2) Have a Will that clearly
expresses your wishes
One of our experienced Trust Officers will be
glad to advise and assist you to plan your
Estate Program. When these matters are
settled, consult a lawyer about your Will.
It takes surprisingly little time and expense
to ensure that today’s intentions become
tomorrow’s realities.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Hensall And District News
Carmel Church
Annual Meeting
Following a pot luck supper
served by the ladies of the con
gregation, the annual congrega
tional meeting of Carmel Pres
byterian Church was held, in the
Sunday School rooms, Friday
night, January 30 with a good
attendance.
The Session report noted that
27 new members were added
during the past year. Nineteen
were removed, eight of them by
death, bringing the present
membership to 250. The Sacra
ment of Baptism was administer
ed to 22 children and one adult
and four marriages were per
formed.
Reports fram various organiza
tions showed good progress
during the year. The congrega
tional financial report indicated
a substantial increase in givings
over the past years as well as
an increase in the number of
contributors from 112 to 170.
Total revenue from all sources
amounted to $7,800, represent
ing an increase of $2,500' over
the previous year.
Elected to the Board of
Management as treasurer and
envelope secretary respectively,
were Garnet Mousseau and
Clarke Kennedy. Elected as
managers were Wilmer Dal
rymple and Alvin Kerslake.
A nominating committee to
bring in a slate of all officers
to the next annual meeting wa6
appointed as follows: Messrs.
George Walker, Alex McGregor
and J. Soldan; record secretary,
Mrs. L. Baynham, and auditors,
Messrs. W. W. Jarrett and
Clarke Kennedy were re-appoint
ed. Mr. Edgar Munn’s appoint
ment as budget treasurer was
confirmed by the meeting.
The congregational .meeting
approved a grant of $50 to the
Sunday School for the promotion
of its work. Rev. Fox congratu
lated the members of the various
organizations, leaders, teachers
for their faithful service during
the year.
Honor Rride-EIept
Mrs. Garfield Broderick was
hostess at her home Thursday
evening, January 29, for a pre
sentation for Miss Audrey Walsh,
bride-elect of this week.
A color scheme of pink and
white was used effectively for
the house decorations. Audrey
was the recipient of many lovely
and costly gifts.
Miss Eleanor Venner read the
address, and the presentations
were made by Miss Shirley Flynn
and Miss Betty Armstrong. Mrs.
R. Sangster directed contests,
the shower was arranged by the
Misses Marlene Petzke, Wilma
Kyle and Eleanor Venner.
Elect Officers
The Royal Scarlet Chapter
Stanley met for ejection of of
ficers for 1953 as follows:
J.P.C., Lloyd Scotchmer; W.C.,
Robert Taylor; D.C., Ralph Cor
nish; chaplain., Louis Taylor;
scribe, John Watson; treasurer,
Elmer Webster; marshall, Lloyd
Keyes; first lecturer, Fred Mc-
Clymont; second lecturer, Anson
Coleman; first cond., Orrin Dow-
son; second cond., Wilfred
Castle; herald, William McIl
wain; sentinel, H. Stinson,
The officers were installed by
Comp., Tom Deeves. The Royal
Scarlet degree team from Clin
ton exalted a Jarge class of
candidates.
of
Meeting
annual congregational
of Chiselhurst United
was held Thursday eve-
United Church manse,
Friday, January 31,
J. Rogers united in
Robert Henry Lloyd
of I-Iensall, son of
pnd Mrs. J. R.
the
Mc-
o n,
and
McDouald-Raterson
At the
Hensall,
Rev. W.
marriage
McDonald
late Mr.
Donald, to Anna Paters
daughter of the late Mr.
Mrs. Angus Paterson, of Tucker
smith.
The couple were unattended.
Following a wedding trip they
will reside on the groom’s farm
on highway 4, south of Hensall.
Elects Officers
the conclusion of
Choir
At
practise of Hensall United
Church choir Thursday evening,
the following officers were ap
pointed to form the 1953 slate:
Honorary president, Miss
Gladys Luker; president,
A. Clark; secretary-treasurer,
Miss Shirley Flynn; librarian,
Mrs. G. M. Drysdale; gowns, Mrs,
R, Broderick, Mrs L, Eiler;
social, Miss Mary Goodwin, Mrs.
Pearl Passmore, Ron Mock, Dr.
D. McKelvie; music, Sam Rannie,
Miss Greta Lammie, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Horton, Dr, D, McKelvie
and Miss Love. It was decided
to hold a social evening the last
Thursday of every month, at the
conclusion of choir practise.
choir
■Mrs.
Thames Road
Dy MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
■Congratulations to Mr. John
Allison who observed his nine
tieth birthday on Tuesday, Janu
ary 27. We wish Mr, Allison
many more birthdays.
■Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde,
Douglas and Glenn were Friday
evening supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Gibson, of Lon
don.
Mrs. Lorpe Listoen, of Exeter,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Aimer Passmore for a few days.
Several from this community
attended the trousseau tea on
Wednesday of last week at the
home of Mi*, and Mrs. Charles
Miller, of Exeter, in honor of
thejr daughter Lillie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym and
John visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Wanner, Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde,
Douglas and Glenn were Sunday
evening supper
and Mrs. Riney
The first of
nights was held
in Thames Road
Mrs.
Mr.
and
the
and __
following:
Maver
more;
more;
Webber; ladies’ low, Ross Cottle.
guests of Mr,
Keller, Exeter,
the community
Friday evening
School. Mr. and
and family and
Charles Borland
John Bray
and Mrs.
family were in charge for
evening. Euchre was played
prizes were won by the
Lone hands, Robert
men’s high, Aimer Pass
men’s low. Alvin Pass
ladies’ high, Mrs, Lee
HEAD OFFICE
372 Bay St., Toronto
BRANCH OFFICE •
1-3 Dunlop St., Barrie
THE NEW MASSEY-HARRIS
You get mote horsepower per dollar invested . . .
greater stability, ease of handling . . . more of the
features you look for in a new tractor with the new
Mustaiig! There's a big 140-cubic-inch engine, 4-speed
transmission and 9-inch clutch, low, uncluttered sil
houette ,.. adjustable front axle and big 11x28 rear
tires. And there's a handy step-plate «*. new easy-td-
ieach .gear shift . , # new Full Follow-up Hydraulic
System, 3-Point Hitch and a complete line of mounted
and pull-behind tools to go with it.
Before you buy your rtexf 2-ploW ffaefor, come In and
see the new Musfang—ihe tractor thdt gives you more
power, more features and more quality for every doh
hr you invest*
I KU I
Phone 414-J
Annual
The
meeting
Church
ning, January 29, with a pot
luck supper preceeding the meet
ing.- Reports disclosed a very',
successful year in every organi
zation. Rev. W. J. Rogers was
chairman. Re-elected to the
Board of Stewards were Harold
Parker, Earl Kinsman, Glenn
Slavin..
Mr. Angus Robertson, trea
surer of the church for 10 years,
and who recently took up resi
dence in Clinton, was presented
with an electric radio. Rev.
Rogers addressed Mr. Robertson
and expressed his thanks for his
faithful and untiring work
during his 10 years as treasurer.
At the Sunday School meeting
held at the close, Harold Parker
was re-elected superintendent
for another year.
Personal Items
Mrs. E. R. Davis and little
son Michael are leaving within
the next two weeks for Mine
head, Summerset, and Taunton,
England, to spend two months
visiting with Mrs. Davis’ and
her mother-in-law. They will
take the plane from London,
Canada, to London, England, a
12-hour trip.
Mrs. L. Sangster left this
week for Portage La Prairie to
visit with her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, George
Sangster and little son.
Miss Helen Moir, of London,
spent the weekend with I
brother-in-law and sister, J
and Mrs. Lawrence Baynham.
Mrs. R. M. Kirby is visiting
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Luxton.
Messrs. N. St. Cyre and
Iiam Parke returned home
week from Calgary.
Mrs. Bertha Moir spent
weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Rigby in Blenheim.
Miss ‘
patient
pital.
Miss
training
London,
parents,
Jinks.
The Girl Guides are sponsor
ing a paper
February 7.
papers tied
bundles and
house by 9
will pick them up.
HOCKEY NIGHT AT ’’THE GARDENS"
It's a sports tradition in Toronto ...
Saturday Night’s N.H.L. hockey game at
the famous Maple Leaf Gardens . . . when
the keen, enthusiastic crowd cheer on the great
performers who give spectacular pace and
colour to Canada’s national game.
0
♦
n
SEE YOUR MONARCH DEALER
farm
and
held
Mrs,
CELtfiRATING
A HALF.CENTURY
OF FINE CAR
CRAFTSMANSHIP
YOUR MONARCH DEALER
Automatic Transmission, Overdrive, uhite sidewall lirct,
find fender skirts optional at extra cost when available,.
If you’re the kind of person who responds to the
excitement of a great performance, then you’ll be truly
enthusiastic about the brilliant new Monarch for 1953.
From the clean lines of its handsome body to the high-
fashion smartness of its smallest accessory, the new
Monarch is a picture of planned perfection. See this
magnificent car at your Monarch dealer’s ... look at the
sweep of glass that means picture-window visibility for
driver and passengers alike. Feel the eager response of
Monarch’s precision-built V-8 engine—in crowded city
traffic or on the broad, straight sweep of the open road!
The superb new 1953 Monarch is on display in your
Monarch dealer’s showroom,now. See it. . . drive it. ..
and you’ll know, beyond a doubt, that where a fine car
matters, Monarch belongs!
Wil-
Elizabeth Slavin
at Clinton General Hos-
Bernice Jinks, nurse-in-
at Victoria Hospital,
visited recently with her
Mr. and Mrs. Manley
collection Saturday,
Please have your
in not too * large
placed outside the
a.m. and the girls
Fairfield Farm Forum
The "Farmer and the Public”
was the subject for discussion
at Fairfield Farm Forum Mon
day night when 32 members met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Haist.
All thought there was a great
deal of misunderstanding be
tween urban and rural residents
on the subject of food produc
tion, A better understanding of
the problems Of producer and
consumer would be beneficial to
both, Farm organizations, fo
rums, local newspapers and the
radio could aid in bringing about this - ■ -
men
bars
tion
It
could bo used to acquaint the
public with the spread of prices
between producer and consumer,
A farm booth could be set up,
■giving information on
prices, costs and income
other aspects of farm life.
The next meeting will be
at the home of fMr, and
Elmer powe.
hnderstanding. Farm wo-
should become active mem-
of the Canadian Associa-
of Cbnaumers.
was suggested the fall fail*FORD AND MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE