HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-05-07, Page 5■<
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
4 % INTEREST
An Attractive Short-Term Legal Investment
Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed
CROWN TRUST
COMPANY
F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St., London
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO
Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor
Applications Received Through
Your Local Agent Or Solicitor
FEET HURT?
Here is your chance to obtain
RELIEF
There is no need for
you to suffer any longer
with painful feet . . .
your foot troubles can
be relieved—inexpen
sively.
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1953
Report On
Grand Bend
By SIRS. IRENE MEYERS
Personal Items
Mrs. Herbert Hanna, of Wind
sor, is opening Hudsonia Cabins
for the season.
Mrs. John Saunders
to be with her parents
for the summer.
Mrs. Lenea Statton
ed her mother,
Whittle, Saskatoon;
Mrs. Lorne Wyatt, __
and her son, Mr. Fred Statton,
of Detroit, recently.
Mrs. W- A. Miller has returned
home from St. Joseph’s Hospital.
e
at-
$65
has gone
in Ottawa
entertain-
Mrs. J. T.
her sister,
Strathroy,
The Bingo held in the theatn
Thursday evening was well
tended. No one won the
jack-pot.
Lady Bowlers
Hold Banquet
The ladies bowling teams :
their annual banquet at Monetta
Menard's, Exeter, on Tuesday
evening. Fifty-seven attended.
Following are the scorers:
High single, Mrs. Rudy Ra
velie; high triple, Mrs. J. Wither
spoon; high average, Mrs,
man, Dashwood.
First in year, team, Hits
Misses.
The high triple trophy
donated by MacLaren’s Pharm
acy.
The play-off standing: Jets,
captain, Mrs, Olive Hunter; Hits
and Misses, captain, Mrs. R. Ra
velie; Sweater Girls, cap,Win,
Miss Dorothy Tetreau.
Miss Tetreau was high
in the play-offs.
The league presented
Marge Hunt with a gift in
preciation of
league during
Mr. Peter
covering from
Gregg
week with his grand
Dorchester.
Mrs. Red Scott, who
held
Tie-
and
was
single
her work for
the season.
Eisenbach is
the flu.
g Hamilton
Mrs.
ap-
the
re-
is
Page #
DR. SCHOLLS representative
from Toronto will be in our store
Thursday, May 21
4«ll
Pa amas
PLENTY FOR EVERYONE
Come In And See My New
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS
Sweat Shirt
Jeans
Just Arrived! $35.00 - $42.95 - $49.00 - $59.00
T Shirt
Sacks
Corduroy Pants
Sport Shirt
Shorts
Young People In District
Active In Presbytery
Close to 250 members of the
Huron Presbytery Young People’s
Union of the United Church of
Canada attended the spring rally
held at Wesley Willis United
Church, Clinton, last week. Rev,
A. E. Holley, Exeter, as guest
speaker, urged the members to
put more
into their
“In the
Fascism,”
great was
movements,
those countries were willing to __lay down their lives for Hitler I jnu*nity~
and Mussolini. They were willing | Morritt,
vigor and enthusiasm
religion.
days of Nazism and
he pointed out, "so
the influence of these
that the youth in
to suffer blood, sweat and tears
for the cause. Today, the Christ
ian church is dead in Germany—
the young people there have for
gotten their God. We don’t want
that to happen in our country,”
he said.
He urged members to be stead
fast in their religion, not
worldly interests distract
"Keep your conversation
your minds healthy, and
the spirit of Jesus Christ
then nothing can prevent the
Young People’s movement from
going ahead in the days that are
to come,” he declared. He told
them that their assistance is
needed at the year-round camp
at Five Oaks, near Paris, Ont,,
to let
them,
clean,
keep
alive;
Topics From
Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
H. J. CORNISH & CO
Coming up: One big fun-filled
vacation ... whether your boy
is camp-bound or going to
spend his season in the sun
here-abouis.
Slicker & Hot
Master
spending a
parents in
Mr. and
recently purchased the Wonder
Grove Lunch Bar, have taken up
permanent residence on Elm
wood Street.
Mr. V. Dinnin has rented his
booth for the season.
Mrs. Fred Jarkson was enter
tained by a group of friends on
Monday evening in the commun
ity hall,
tables of
received
ornament
Mrs. Jackson expects to join
her husband who has been a
member of the police force in
Stratford since last September.
Among' summer residents re
turning are: Dr. and Mrs. Gal
braith, London; Mr. and Mrs. L.
R. J. Scott, Detroit, Oakwood;
Mrs. Stuart Gunn, London, Oak
wood; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carter,
Detroit, Pine Croft; Mrs. Peter
Ivy, Lodon Oakwood.
Mrs. Peter Garvin, of Adrian,
Mich., has been visiting her
father Mr. Bruce Bossenberry
and is now with her sister, Mrs.
Atcheson, in Exeter.
Mrs. Myrtle Bossenberry, who
has been on an extensive tour of
the Southwestern States, is now
in Detroit and expects to be at
home the latter
week.
Summer is v<
Eric McIlroy’s bulldozer is on the
beach around the Casino this
week. The Casino opens with
Niel MacKay’s Orchestra on May
turned home Thursday.
■Miss May Skinner has been
with relatives in Exeter for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Skinner
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Beer.
Mrs. Mel. Hamilton, Windsor,
visited Mrs. Sarah Hamilton this
week.
It is sad to see so many of the
older inhabitants passing away.
Mrs. William Oliver leaves a host
of friends who will mourn her
passing.
and at the summer camp at
Goderich,
Officers Installed
Rev. W. J, Moores, of Thames
Road United Church near Exeter,
as honorary president of the Hu
ron Presbytery Y.P.U., installed
the following officers: president,
Clair Vincent, Londesboro
president, Arnold Alton,
now
Clinton;
Crediton.
ing convener
Londesboro;
service
Blyth;
culture convener.
Clinton; Christian education con
vener, Rev. C. J. Scott, Blyth;
conference Y. P. president, Har
vey Sparling, Exeter; members
at large, Mary McKniglrt, Exeter,
Lucille Sparling, Exeter, Bever
ly Skinner, Elimville, Doug. -May,
Exeter, Laurie Cousins, Brussels,
Brock Vodden, Blyth, faith and
evangelism convener, Margaret
Holland, Clinton; publications
convener, Rosalie Mack, Credit
on; missions and world out
reach convener, Howard Pym, of
Exeter.
Doris Grierson, Londesboro, is
past president.
During the evening’s program,
Brock Vodden, Blyth, reported
on caravanning, and stated that
the field is open to all young
people over 18 years of age who
have a desire to profess their
Christian faith.
Goderich And Paris Camps
Mrs. Lucille Sparling, Exeter,
as leadership
vener, spoke
at Goderich
children of
Presbytery. On May 16, 17 and
18, a work camp will be held in
Goderich for the purpose of pre
paring the camp for the summer
season.
vice
Luck-
treasurer, Elwin Merrill, of
secretary, Rosalie Mack,
: stewardship and train-
Gail Manning, of
citizenship and com-
convener, Janis
recreation and
, Ronald Steepe,
and education eon-
on the camp held
each summer for
the Huron-Perth
Mr. Lorne Passmore is sport
ing a 1953 Ford car.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray re
ceived a rousing chivari on Tues
day evening of last week.
Many ladies from the commun
ity were to see the trousseau of
Miss Betty Mair on Saturday eve
ning at her home in Exeter.
Misses Norma Beaver, Helen
.Passmore and Margaret Bray, of
London, spent the weekend at
their homes here.
Miss Dorothy Thomson, of
London, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde.
Flying Officer Jack Cann, who
has been stationed out west, re
turned home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lamport
and family, of Crediton, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fergu
son and family, of Cromarty;
Mr. and Mrs. Olivei’ Jaques and
family of Kirkton. visited Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. William
Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg I-Iodgert
and Grant. Mr. and Mrs. James
Hodgert visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Cann.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thom
son, of Woodham, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohde.
The monthly meeting of rhe
W.A. and. IV.M.S. will be held at
the home of Mrs. Aimer Pass-
more Wednesday afternoon.
Quite a number of young
people joined the church by pro
fession of faith on. Sunday at
the communion service.
On Mother’s Day there will be
a baptismal service during
church hour.
Hayfoot: "Wonder why
geant O’Callahoon calls his
'Ax Head’.”
Strawfoot:
the
I
Ser- ■
wife j
“Could be ’cause
she keeps flying off the handle
Jacket
several
Mothers!
T have pul in a wonderful line of Boys Clothes*
Blazers, Casual Jackets, Slacks, Sport Shirts, Sport
Coats, Caps, Swim Suits, T-Shirts, Jeans. Boys 8-10-12-
11-10 years.
HATTER'S
PHONE 169-W MAIN STREET
There were
euchre. Mrs. Jackson
an attractive pottery
and a coffee table.
part of this
The new Totempole Store of
•. and Mrs. Clayton Mathers
was opened for business Satur
day and in spite of the rain re
ported a good day’s business.
■Mr. Ross Desjardine is cover
ing the store with new siding.
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton
turned from a week in
with her son Dick.
Mr. Victor Goodfellow
few days in London last
The J. .
Church are
the Eskimo
your unused,
them a call.
Mrs. J. Witherspoon and Linda
spent Sunday with relatives in
London.
Mr. William Sturdevant at
tended the Plumbers Convention
in Ottawa last week.
Mrs. Lois Biffin and daughters
have moved to
home.
Mr. and Mrs.
left town May 1
West.
Mr. Reeves
position of
Community Hall.
Mrs. H erbert Wainwright
spent a week with her daughter
in London.
• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson re-
A. of the
j collecting
children,
good toys
has re
London
spent a
week.
Anglican
toys for
Look up
and give
their summer
Paul Bjournson
to reside in the
has taken
caretaker of
the
the
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS. F. HORNE
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Denham,
of Sarnia, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Batten on Sunday.
A number from this commun
ity attended the shower for Miss
Betty Mair, of Exeter,
lioinc of Kti’sk T-Iowittxl
Elimville, on Thursday
last.
Miss June Walters, of
and Mr. Bill Gill’illan, „
sail, visited at their
homes over the weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Dunn, of
Hurondale, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. John Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Horton
and Gerald, of Hibbert, Mr, and
Mrs. Clayton Horton and child
ren, and Mr. and Mrs.
Seaforth, were guests of
Mrs. Colin Gilfillan on
day evening, celebrating the first
birthday of Miss Barbara. Ann.
at the
tToh iiSy
evening
London,
of Heh-
respective
Hay, of
Mr, and
Wednes-
i
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
ru
u
n
u
i
i
i
i
u
t
u
t
H
t
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
t
t
i
i
m
i
i
H
u
A
i
There's A
CO-OP FEED
For Every Need!
Chick Starter
Grow Mash
Hog Feed
There is no secret about all the best ingredients which
go into the manufacture of CO-OP FEEDS. Your local
Co-Op mill foreman will be happy to show you the form
ulae as issued by United Co-Operatives.
FOR CO-OP
FULL STOCK OF
?air Parts
Universal Milker
Exeter District
PHONE 287 COLLECT EXETER, ONTARIO
Again in 1953
It brings you more new features,Above: The "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan. At right: The "One-Fifty
2-Door Sedan, two of 16 beautiful models in 3 great new series.
&tfire/y andffirwytf
New Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher . . . new, richer and roomier interiors
... wide choice of body-types and color harmonies . . . new 115-h.p, “Blue-
Flame” high-compression engine in Powerglide* models . . , new 108-h.p.
“Thrift-King” high-compression engine in gearshift models . . , entirely new
economy with important savings in gasoline and upkeep . . . entirely new
Powerglide* with faster getaway, more miles per gallon . . . entirely new
Power Steering (optional at extra cost)... the softer, smoother Knee-Action
Ride . , . more weight — more stability — more road-steadiness . , * easier-
acting Velvet Pressure Jumbo-Drum Brakes . . . Autronic Eye which auto
matically dims and brightens headlights (optional at extra cost) . . , Safety
Glass in windshield and all windows of sedans and coupes . . GM Shade-
Lite Tinted Glass, with exclusive, graduated windshield tinting (optional at
extra cost).
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE /E
■rac:
Phone 100
|g||OS
more fine-car advantages, more real quality for your
money...and it's Canada's lowest-priced full-size car!
Farthcr ahead than ever in quality . . .
yet the lowest-priced full-size car . . . with
greater economy of operation!
That's the story of this sensational new
Chevrolet for 1953. And, of course, that
means more value for you who buy it,
More pleasure in your motoring, and more
money in your pocket!
Imagine — the most beautiful car in
its field, with new Fashion-First Bodies by
Fisher that set the standard of styling, in-
side and out. And it's a truly powerful car.
The easiest driving, easiest riding car in
its field, with many advancements for your
comfort, convenience and safety.
Yet, with all these new and exclusive
advantages. Chevrolet remains the lowest-
priced line in its field!
Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such
excellence with such economy. Come in
and prove it at your earliest convenience!
★Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h,p- "Blue-
Flame" engine optional on Bel Air and "Two-Ten" models at extra cost.
CHEVROLET J
SNELL BROS
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
LIMITED
s.
Exeter
A if'eiet