HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-05-28, Page 12THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1953Page 10
i Phone 88
Superb
Fopd
And
Service I
her to dinner,bring*n you take
her where you know the food, is con
sistently good, the service prompt and
courteous, and prices within reason at all
Monetta Menard's
Exeter
Here's The New
Frank Glanville
Goshen Farmer
After an illness of nearly
three months, Frank H. Glan
ville, 83, died last Thursday in
South Huron Hospital. He had
been brought here from St, Jo
seph’s Hospital, London, where
he spent several weeks.
Mr. Glanyille was born on the
Goshen Line, Stephen, Township,
and c ontinued to farm there
until coming to Exeter twenty-
three years ago. He was a son of
the late Richard and Sara Martin
Glanville.
His only immediate survivor
is a sister, Miss Ida Glanville,
who made her home with him.
Several nieces and nephews also
survive.
The body rested at the Dinney
funeral home where the Rev. A.
E. Holley conducted a private
funeral service on Saturday at
3 pan. Interment was made in
Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers were Chester Ma-
whinney, Ted Mawhinney, Wil
liam Ryckman, Frank Taylor, B.
W. F. Beavers and Nathaniel Og
den.
Letter From
Harpley
By MRS. M» HODGINS
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Love and
family, of Churchill, are visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Colin Love.
Mrs. Buchanan is staying at
present with her daughter, Mrs.
Erwipe Bestard.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilton
and family, of St- Thomas, visit
ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Les Mallard on Concession 19.
Mrs, Fred McLinchey visited
Thursday with Mrs. J. McGinnis.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ridley and
Jean went to Burlington Sunday
to see Mr. William Oliphant who
is ill in hospital,
WCTU Meets
In Exeter
The Exeter-Hensall branch of
the W.C.T.U. met last Thursday’
at the home of Mrs. Mooney,
Andrew St. Mrs. William Cook
opened the meeting by reading
Psalm 103. Mrs. William Welsh
assisted with devotional period,
Mrs. William Pearce reported
that Ontario led the provinces
west of Quebec with a yearly ex
penditure of $228,'000,000 fpr
liquor. In 19'51-52 sales were
higher by $17,000,000.
A clip-sheet was read which
told what the scriptures say
about total abstinence.
Mrs. C. W. Down closed the
meeting with prayer,
Report On
Crediton East
By MRS. W. MOTZ
LAC William McKee and Mrs.
McKee (nee Arliss Wein) have
returned home from a pleasant
motor trij> through the western
provinces as far as British
Columbia,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Sims, of
Loudon, spent Sunday with their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glanville
attended the funeral of their
uncle, the late Frank Glanville,
in Exeter, on Saturday.
Help the Auxiliary help the
Hospital. Donate to the Rummage
Sale.
Quick, easy hitch. Trails perfectly—
makes square turps, fully protected
cutter bar. Rugged, reliable!
TRACTOR
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Rakes and feds quickly and gently.
Builds tall fluffy windrows. Yield*
ing 4-bar reel, geared N modem
tractor speeds. *
Reg Armstrong Motors
Phone 216 Exeter
Topics From
Cred it on
B,v MRS. J. WOODALL
SPJRED GLOSS is the first latex has-* enamel. It is ideal
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SPUED SATIN in ease of application, durability and ex
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Lindenfields Limited
Picture News
from C-I-L
A meeting of Crediton Wo
men’s Institute was held on Wed
nesday evening in the Community
Centre with Mrs. R. Motz presid
ing. Theme of meeting was. "A
tribute to mothers”, with roll call
responded to by naming “Your
mother's favorite pastime”. Meet
ing decided to serve a Coronation
Tea on Saturday, May 30. Invita
tion to visit with Elimville So
ciety on June 10 was accepted.
Extension service was discussed
and decision made in favor of
"Supper Dishes” as first choice
and "Brighten Your Home with
Color” second choice. Program
was presided over by Mrs. P.
Boulianne, songs were sung and
Mrs. L. Hodge gave a reading,
Mrs. Jackson .sang two solos, and
guest speaker, Mrs. Batten, of
Kirkton, gave a talk on "Mo
thers”. Evening hostesses were
Mrs. P. Boulianne, Mre. L. Hodge,
Mrs. William Gaiser. Mrs. M.
Beaver and Mrs. M. Meeks.
Temperance Sunday was ob
served in the United Church
School on Sunday. A very fine
address was given by Cpl. John
Bishop.
Reception service was held on
Friday evening in the Evangeli
cal U.B. Church in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. N. E. Mohr, newly ap
pointed pastor. Visiting ministers
were Rev. Krotz of Dashwood
and Rev. Parrott of Crediton.
Rev. Mohr conducted services on
Sunday. Anniversary services
next Sunday will be conducted by
Rev. D. P. Savage of Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist,
Bernice and Mr. Roger Gilbert
attended the funeral in Ailsa
Craig on Sunday of the late Si
mon Thompson and daughter,
Dorothy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunnington,
of Elimville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Bender and daughters
and girl friend spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Bender and family.
Mrs. Ray LaVigne of Windsor
who spent the past two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Albert
King, has returned home. Mrs.
Sherman Willis of Peace River,
who attended the funeral of her
father, the late Albert King, is
spending some time with Mrs.
King.
Mrs. William Gilmartin, of
Lambeth, is spending this week I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Woodall.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaiser
have taken up residence in their
home on King Street. Mr. Gaiser,
who recently returned from South
Huron Hospital, has since suf
fered an attack of phlebitis.
Mrs. E. Schweitzer, Mrs. Geo.
Graham and son, Teddy, of Lon
don, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Gaiser.
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this
Elizabeth
Marly J
-• w U* Sreal.
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OfptCC <5f
j^crown^d
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THE TRAVEL TREND this summer will be Coronation-wards for
many. This housewife may not be one of those to see London’s
dramatic celebrations, but she’s about to follow the trend in home
decoration by giving her walls the dramatic interest of new deep
tones — Royal Red, Windsor Blue or any other of the nine special
"Coronation Colours” now obtainable in C-I-L's washable, rubber
base paint, "Speed-Easy Satin”.
Mrs. Leona Hill and Mrs. E.
Faulder are spending a week in
Toronto.
Mr. Gerald Zwicker made a
lllll
"FIRST AID FOR APPLES" or "a tonic for tomatoes” could describe
the work carried out in C-I-Vs new soil-testing laboratory at
Montreal aS a free Service to farmers. For sick plants arid poor
yields Are usually the result of a deficiency of one or more essential
plant foods iri the soil. Chief soil chemist, Jean Leclerc, points out
that soils cari vary greatly even in one locality, says Chatnbly
County, Quebec has sortie 30 types,
business trip to western provinces
last week.
Mrs, H. Gosnell and son visit
ed recently with relatives in Am-
herstburg.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark are
visiting this Week in Brampton.
Several ladies from the Evan
gelical Church attended the W.S.-
W.S. convention in Hanover on
Thursday of last Week.
To Study Abroad
Miss Lulu Morlock of Windsor,
who visited last week at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Morlock, is leaving by air
(B.O.A.C.) for London, England,
On May 29. She will view the
Coronation procession from a cov
ered stand in front of Canada
House at Trafalgar Square.
During the month of July she
will study Shakespearean Drama
and Elizabethan Music at Strat
ford-on-Avon Summer Snhool,
given by the University of Birm
ingham. This course is open to
graduate students, drawn from
American, British and European
universities. In September Miss
Morlock will return to Windsor
to resume her teaching duties.
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QUESNELL’S LUNCH
Agdnt
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save T'® qUEEI’’'
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