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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-05-28, Page 11New Sport Clothes! For the lady who likes to lawn bowl, golf or play, McKnight & Walper Ladies Wear has re ceived a new shipment of at tractive and practical sport clothes. DENIM SKIRTS CORDUROY JACKETS ENGLISH FLANNEL BLAZERS SLACKS Plaid and Plain WESTKITS McKnight & Walper LADIES WEAR Edith Boyle, Manageress Telephone 474 Coronation Jewellery you’ll want one ofTo mark this memorable occasion, these beautiful Coronation items now in stock at Jack Smith Jeweller. They’re wonderful gift items, too! Bridal Bell “Coronation” “Coronation”ANNOINTING SPOON THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1953 Missionary Guest At Caven W.M.S. The W.M.S. Auxiliary of Caven Church, Exeter, the home of Mrs. The president, Sillery, presided. 'Miss Margaret report of the W.M.S. Synodical held in St. ian Chyrch said that from Rev. missionaries minister of ter, asking colored cards and Sunday School papers. Outstanding speakers at the Synodical were Dr. Hugh and Mrs. McMillan. Dr. McMillan was a former native of South Kinloss Township in Huron County and has been over 21 years a mis sionary in Formosa. 1-Ie portray ed Formosans not just as For mosans but as Christians, sym bolic of the church outreach to the world’s strategic areas. He likened a farmer in Formosa to a farmer in Western Ontario— just as proud over his dairy herd. People, regardless of language or color have the same feelings, the same smiles, the same sense of loss in death. Mrs, McMillan’s address “The Far Eastern Scene’’, pointed to the portion of the globe where live two-thirds the world’s population and dared: “You can feel it, the sentment of poverty, illiteracy, injustice and illness that envelop the far East.’’ Mrs. N. Stanlake described the pageant “A Light in the Path”, by Miss Bessie McMurchie, missionary on furlough from the Bhil field in Central India. The characters were in native costume put on by the Seaforth Presby terian church members. The C.G.I.T. are holding a Mother and Daughter Banquet Tuesday evening, Ma.y 26 in the church, The Misssion Band pic nic will be held in the park on June 1. The Caven Club is hold ing a Sunday School room from 3 to 5 p.m. on June 6. met May 21 at . Thomas Pryde. Mrs. William Brown gave' a Andrew’s Presbyter in Wingham. She a letter was read and Mrs. Gordon, in Formosa, former Caven Church, Exe- for picture books, was She of de- re- Coronation Tea in the Used Cars Page 9 Diamond Rings Free! Bride’s Book Get your replica of this famous ancient Crown sil verware. Silver- and gold- plated ...................... $1.50 ’51 FORD COACH Metallic green, radio, 25,000 miles, beautiful condition. ’51 AUSTIN SEDAN 8,000 miles, seal grey, better than new, guaranteed 90 days. ’49 AUSTIN SEDAN Green. 'CORONATION’ NECKLETS, EARRINGS, BROOCHES BEAUTIFUL REPLICAS OF THE CROWNS, ’47 NASH SEDAN New paint .............$875. MACE, ORBS AND SWORDS Used in the Crowning Ceremony ’50 STUDEBAKER i/8-TON ,New paint, 100% condition. Jack Smith Jeweller MAIN STREET EXETER TWO $100 CARS! Grab Bag Specials South End Service Don’t Forget To Ask About Our Silver Club Russ and Chuck Snell Phone 328 Exeter the WATER BATH lf orMASSEY- H AR R IS Comments About Centralia By MRS, F. BOWDEN Sunday, May 31, is Coronation Sunday and a special service will be held in the church at 10:30 a.m. The choir will provide spe cial music. Mrs, Clara Abbott returned to her home on Thursday of last week after spending the winter with her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. J. Fairhall, in Pasadena, California. Mrs. Reg Hodgson visited over the weekend with her Valeria Damrow, in Michigan. Mr. Steve Molnar, real, is holidaying at aunt, Mrs. Bad Axe, of Mont- the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Molnar. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McFalls, of London, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc Falls. Mrs. Hubert Neil, of St. Thorn war a visitor with Mr. and Haddocjc on Sun- as, Mrs. William day. Mrs. W. J. misfortune to on Wednesday fracture her hip. She was taken to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, for treatment and the following day was removed to Victoria Hos pital, London, for surgery. Her sister, Mrs. Kershaw, suffered in juries to her back the same day and was later taken to the Exeter hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell, of London, attended the anni versary services in the church on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. K. Hodgins. Mr, Reg Hodgson and Kay spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. Greb. Mr. and Mrs. Meek, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. E. Knight. Mrs. Harlton returned home on Sunday evening after spending several days at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. M. Harlton. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and fam ily, of Ridgetown, were Sunday guests with the former’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. Miss Edna Brown, of Toronto, was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and son. Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Joanne nia, were Sunday and Mrs. K. Hodgins and Mr. Mrs. Elmer Wilson. The ladies assisted the choir at anniversary services. Miss Beatrice Essery, of Sar nia, was a Sunday visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Essery. Mr. and Mrs. N. Jacques and family, of Zion, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt. Parsons had the fall at her home of last week and Mrs. J. Thomp- F. Penwarden Finch, of Sar- guests with Mr. and two the Church Holds Anniversary Rev. Sidney Davison, of Park hill, was guest speaker at the an niversary service held in the church on Sunday. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. K. Hodgins, provided very fine mu sic and were assisted by Miss Jo anne Finch of Sarnia, whose beautiful solos were greatly ap preciated. Mr. Lawrence Angus of Shipka rendered fine violin selec tions at the morning service. The choir was also assisted by Mr. Alan Elston and Mr. Alan Bus well, Mrs. Penwarden and Mrs. Joe Morgan, the latter taking a solo part in the anthem at the evening service. The services were an inspira tion in both message and song. Rev. taking son. Burton was in Parkhill the services for Rev, Davi- Tests moisture For bearing protection conditions are provided so that engineers may test Massey- Harris machines to check their ability to meet present-day re quirements in field operation. Legion Auxiliary Plans Banquet The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Exeter Legion met May 2 0 in the Legion hall. Letters of appreciation were read from two veterans at West minster Hospital to whom birth day gifts had been sent. Parcels were also sent to local boys serving in Korea. An invitation to attend a cook ing school they are sponsoring in June, was received from the Exeter Chapter O.E.S. On June 3, the Auxiliary will cater for a Coronation banquet for Legion members. The mystery gift was won by Mrs. V. Heywood. A plaque demonstration fol lowed the business meeting. June 22 is the date of the next meeting. Branch 167, Canadian To deliver the power and per formance expected and demanded of them, combines, tractors and power machines are precision manufactured from, high quality materials. But this carefully, made ma chinery must work in heat, in cold, in dry conditions, in wet conditions, in gritty dust and clinging mud* On the Massey- Harris Test Track these trying In engineering design and con struction, Massey-Harris ma chines offer features and ad vantages, developed to help get work doiie easier, quicker and at less cost. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Makers of high quality farm implements since 1847 Mrs. C. Rinker Operated Loom Mrs. Charles Rinker, 72, Of Dashwood, died in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Friday, May 22. Born in Dashwood, she was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. For many years she operated a rtig-makong loom. Surviving are one son, Harry, and one at homo; Charles, Gossman, nard, of don, George and William, Dash wood; three sisters, Mrs. William Hilger, of Port Hurofl, MfS. W. Sauhdercock, of London, and Mrs. Anna Westlake, Wyoming. A, private funeral service was hold at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home oh Sunday follow- - .... . ..-daughter, Verda, both eight brothers, Jacob, Joseph and Valentine all of Port Huron, Ber- Detroit, John, of Loh- History Recalled By Hurondale Mrs. Alvin Moir was hostess for the May meeting of Huron dale Institute. The theme of the meeting was “Historical Research” and roll call was answered by “commun ity landmarks that have van ished” Mrs. interesting convention delegate. A report iliary meeting was given by Mrs. Moir who reminded the Institute members of the rummage sale being sponsored by the Auxiliary on May 30. An invitation was accepted from the Elimville Institute to attend their evening meeting on June 10 in Elimville United Church. Exeter Chapter O.E.S. extend ed an invitation to Institute members to attend the cooking school they will sponsor June 15- 17. Mrs. William Kernick gave a most interesting paper on the blacksmith shop which at one time was located on their farm. This information will be added to the Tweedsmuir history book. Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Mrs. Mer- vin Dunn, Mrs. Harry Strang and Mrs. Robert Jeffery enacted an educational skit in keeping with the theme of the meeting. Mrs. Harry Snell will be hos tess for the June meeting on the evening of June 24. Arthur Rundle gave an report on the Guelph at which she was a of the Hospital Aux- R. T. Roadhouse Mrs. John Luxton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Archer, of Forest, at tended the funeral of their cousin house day. Mr. of World War 1, died suddenly in Listowel Memorial Hospital, May 24. following a heart attack He was born in Kirkton and for the past ten years has been supervisor for a shoe company and since February had been manager of the Maher shoe store in Listowel. He had previously lived at Kingston, Hamilton and Smith Falls. He is survived by three sisters, Ethel and Vera, Toronto, and Mrs. John Gettler, Stratford, two brothers, W. N. Roadhouse, of Windsor, and Ben, of Kirkton. Funeral services were held at the Greenwood funeral home, Stratford, and interment follow ed in Kirkton cemetery. Archer, of Forest, the funeral of Robert T. (Ted) Road in Stratford on Wednes- Roadliouuse, 57, a veteran Exeter Beef A saving of from $12 to $15 makes FRONT QUARTERS of EXETER BEEF a real bargain. What you get from a front quarter depends on the quality and how it is ent. We can give vou Club STEAKS — GOOD ROASTS — BONELESS STEWING MINCED BEEF, etc., just as you wish. This week's beef is excellent. WE GUARANTTEE THE QUAL ITY, LIVE BETTER, CHEAPER — THE LOCKER WAY Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 Main St. DODGE SEDAN"48 DODGE COACH*47 FORD COACH 'Above Cars Have All The Extras s46 ’51 METEOR SEDAN CHEV SEDAN46 I And Don't Forget You Can Afford A Car See Our Specially Reduced Older Models PHONE 200 Vi A SAVE $100! ON A NEW RefrigeratorKelvinator CARLOAD PURCHASING MEANS SAVINGS TO YOU! h • Guaranteed Service You must bo satis fied or your money will bo refunded. '49 CUSTOM DODGE SEDAN Fluid Drive • Five-Year Warranty You arc protected by Kelvinator’s re putation and writ ten warranty. ’51 DODGE SEDANS (2) '51 PONTIAC SEDANS (2) One Six and One Eight ’50 DODGE SEDAN Exeter Motor Sales YOUR DODGE - DESOTO DEALER FRED DOBBS, PROP. DRIVING PLEASURE Main Street Circle Hears Mrs. Layton The Main St. United Church held its Mission Circle meeting on May 20 at the home of Rena Murray. Pat Tuckey and her group presented the program. Mrs. Layton, who had an acci dent, returned to her first meet ing since her misfortune. She gave an interesting talk on the people and customs of Latin America or South America. Mary McKnight conducted the busi ness. Next meeting, will be held on June 24. ed by a public service in Zion Lutheran Church. Interment was made in Lutheran Bronson Line Cemetery. Pallbearers were Fred Mess ner, Victor Tyler, Elmer Keller, Harold Weber, Melvin Briston. Rev. L. Higenell officiated. QUALITY CARS for your EXETER These Prices! 8.7 CUBIC FOOT NEW KELVINATOR Only $235 Regular $345 e CUBIC FOOT NEW KELVINATOR Only $210 Regular $298 OTHER MODELS UP TO 10 CUBIC FEET WITH SIMILAR SAVINGS! Get Yours NOW!Two Kelvinator Ranges FOUR-BURNER APARTMENT SIZE HA Dream In Your Kitchen” Crocker Refrigeration TELEPHONE 59 EXETER G. K. CROCKER, PROP. HURON STREET EAST