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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-07-30, Page 71 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1953 Page 7 NOTICE Cars This Week's Special Spruce 2x4-16' Long at $1.00 Each IN LOTS OF 20 OR MORE Offer Good Till Supply Is Gone TERMS CASH 51 Chev Sedan Deluxe, 14,000 Miles Rev. Mrs. Sunday, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:15 a.m.—Rev. I-I. E. Roppel. ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Minister; Rev, E. N. Mohr 10 a.m.-—Divine Worship. 11 a.m.—Bible School. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship, A cordial welcome to all. TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector; Rev. O. L. Langford, B.A., M.A. Organist: Robert Cameron 11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer. Sunday School withdrawn for the months of July and August. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald, R. Sinclair, B.A., Minister Organist; Mrs, J. G. Cochrane 10:00 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Public Worship. Ersman's Bakery Will Be Closed For Holidays AUGUST 10 TO AUGUST 15 Inclusive 51 Chev Sedan Powerglide, Radio, Low Mileage 50 Ford Sedan 48 Chev Sedan Radio, Good Condition 47 Kaiser Sedan 40 Pontiac Coupe Five-Passenger, Like New 46 International Pick-Up %-Ton Snell Bros. LIMITED Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars and Chevrolet Trucks EXETER TABERNACLE P.A.O.C, Rev. II. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer. Leader: Don Jolly, ■i., 2:30 p.m.—W.M.C. Leader: Mrs. H. Kendrick. i., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. in., 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Supt.; Mr. E. Cudmore, Sun., 11 a.m.—Communion Sun­ day, Missionary Sunday. Sun., 7:30 p.m.—Signs, Wonders and Miracles. God in Action. Come and hear this outstand­ ing message of the hour. THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Carl Schroeder, 'Minister This Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—Service in the Exeter Canadian Legion Hall. All welcome! UNION SERVICES Main St. Aiul James St, United Church IN JAMES ST. CHURCH Rev. II. J. Snell, Pastor Mr, Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M., Musical Director 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Join.t Service with Main Street congregation. Sermon Subject: “Christ The Son.” x Soloist: Frank Johns. A warm welcome is extended to all. How to handle the young male One day, your 3rd-grader’s still a baby; the next, he’s suddenly all male, turns fresh, disobedient. Should you crack down, bring him into line ... or will discipline hinder his development, make him a “Momma’s boy”? In August Reader’s Digest, a parent who’s known the pain — and joy — of raising a 7-year-old gives common-sense tips on how to guide your own child through this difficult age. Get your August Reader’s Digest today: 38 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. Results Of Purina Hog Feeding Test CONDUCTED BY Cann's Mill Ltd (NOTE—this experiment was conducted to show value of feeding PURINA PIG PLUS to runty or unthrifty pigs. Both pigs were from the same litter, one the poor­ est pig and the other the best. They were fed separate rations until the runt passed the weight of the good pig Purina Hog day at and were then put together and finished on Finisher. They were marketed months of age.) the same six Live Weight at Six Weeks . Live Weight at Six Months Dressed Market Weight .... *<• Runt Pig 14 201 163 lbs. lbs. lbs. No. 1 Pig 32 “ 200 lbs. 162 lbs. lbs. Feed Consumed: Purina Pig Plus .................... Purina Sow & Pig Chow .... Mixed Grain.......................... Purina Hog Finisher ........... % lb. 310 lbs. 227 lbs. 430 lbs. 228 lbs. -Feed Cost ......................................$19.25 $18.25 Cost of Pig ..................................4.00 8.00 Total Cost ........... ...................... 23.25 26.25 Market Returns ....................50.25 ' Select Bonus 3.00 Net Profit $53.25 $29.95 $49.20 $23.95 Purina Pig Plus | ANOTHER OUTSTANDING PURINA FEED CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren DASHWOOD W. F. Krotz, Minister Ken McCrae, Organist August 2— Message From Greenway By MRS. CARMEN WOODBURN afternoon, Ulens and and Mrs. Mrs. George Darling, spent a couple of week with Mr. and Brown, and Mr. and The Greenway W.M.S. are holding a home baking sale on the lawn of Grand Bend United Church on Saturday August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bud daughter and Mr. Shipperbottom, of Hamilton, are visiting this week with Mrs. W. T. Ulens. Mr. and of Byron, days last Mrs. William Hicks. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gardner and sons, of Sarnia, spent the weekend with Mrs. J. Gardner. Mrs. Lawrence Curts enter­ tained a number of ladies on Saturday afternoon and evening at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Norma, a bride­ elect of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown sons visited on Sunday with and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull Donna, of Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Brophey, of Hanover, spent a last week with Mr. Lloyd Brophey^ Mr. David Hutchison week with Mr. and Kleinfeld, of Exeter. Congratulations to Mrs. Fred Windsor (nee Ruby Woodburn) on the birth of a daughter. Sunday School in the United Church on Sunday will be held at 1:15 p.m., owing to decora­ tion services at Salem Cemetery at 3 p.m. Mr. and house was on Sunday Hutchison time but the fire was by the quick response of neigh­ bours and passers-by. Miss Marion Hicks, of London, spent her vacation last week at few days and Mrs. spent Mrs. last N. Mr.and Mrs. Jack Hutchison’s struck with evening. Mr. were away lightning and Mrs. at the put out UN PRESIDENT HERE — L. B. “Mike” Pearson, external affairs minister and president of the United Nations, takes time out from his campaign to partake in a humorous exchange with Andrew McLean, Huron Liberal candidate, when he spoke here Wednesday. Garnet Hicks, Exeter, president of S. Huron Liberal Association, right, enjoys the fun. —LFP Photo We also have a full line of 1" and 2" No. 1 Spruce and Pine lumber for your building requirements. News of Kirkton By MRS. FRED HAMILTON DASHWOOD Page 3 W.I. Entertains The Kirkton Women’s Insti­ tute entertained Motherwell, Glen Gorrie and Granton Institutes last Thursday evening in the United Church. The president, Mrs. A? T. Wiseman, was in charge and welcomed the Robert Anderson, son and Mrs. H. the audience tion. Mrs. F. G. her “10,000 travelogue i which was very much enjoyed. Miss Grace Collier favoured with a vocal solo, “Sunrise And You.” Lunch was served with Mrs. R. Morrison in charge. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hamilton accompanied by Mrs. W. Single- ton, of Stratford, spent the weekend at Lion’s Head with their son, Rev. George Hamilton, and while there attended the seventieth anniversary service of Christ's Anglican Church. We welcome Mr. G. H. Burgin back to our village after a two- week vacation to the Maritimes where he was visiting his father and other members of the family. Mr. Reg. Paul is wearing a broad smile these days. It’s a new son, David Charles. Miss Marion is spending two with her uncle and Mrs. G. I-I. —Continued from Exhibition Game On Friday, July be an exhibition between Dashwood Ilderton ladies. There will also be a draw for a Bulova watch. 31, there will softball game 1 ladies and News of Sunshine By MRS. WILLIAM DIGKEY WE HAVE CANADIAN CEMENT ON HAND was guests, of Rev. Anderson, favored with a piano selec- Hamilton presented i mile” illustrated in natural color, Burgin, London, weeks’s vacation and aunt, Mr. Burigin. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullock at­ tended the Romphf-Fox wedding in London last week. Local Cowboys And Indians Hear Ranch Boys' Serenade On .some of the summer eve­ nings we’ve had, we would have steered clear of a campfire, but the playground supervisor must have had advance notice that on Friday night, July 24, a fire would feel good. The boys and girls sitting around the campfire, many of them wrapped in Indian blankets, looked so comfortable as they enjoyed the finale of “Cowboy and Indian” week. Painted faces and feather News Budget From Blanshard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Grant and Sharon spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glad- wyn Hooper. Murray and Anne Thomson are holidaying with their grand­ father, Mr. John Rinn, of Base Line. Murray Copeland spent Thurs­ day with Clare Hooper. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Thac­ ker and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Waugh, and her brother, Morley, of London. Mrs. Morgan and family, of Guelph, spent a few days with Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mossey, Mrs. James Mossey and Kathleen visited Mr.. Joe Jaques, who is a patient hr St. Joseph's Hospital, and visited the former’s brother, Mr. Lloyd Mossey, and Mrs. Mossey, on Sunday. Clare Hoopei' spent Monday with Murray Copeland, of Wood­ ham. Marion Thomson returned home on Monday after spending a few days with her Linda Mills, of Prospect Mr. ‘ were _____ guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. Lelb- ler, of Mitchell. Elizabeth Thacker spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday With her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Patti­ son. Rex and Mrs. Joe Lindsay, of Holly, Mich., were Monday eve­ ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Jones. headdresses, cowboy hats and boots were seen on every hand and the facial expressions seen in the glow of the fire, were worth studying. Led by Marilyn Skinner, look­ ing like an Indian Princess in her colorful blanket and head­ dress, the children sang “Old McDonald Had A Farm,” “Three Jolly Fishermen,” “Silver Birch,’.’ “Home On The Range” and “Taps.” Then the G.K.N.X. Ranch Boys, who were playing for dance at over with ments and vocal and that delighted the boys and girls and their parents. The young­ folks expressed their appreciation with a war whoop. The program completed, marsh­ mallows were toasted in the dy­ ing embers of the campfire, bringing to a close a week of playing cowboys and Indians, a week of real fun for the boys and girls and their supervisors. I a the arena, sauntered their musical instru- put on a program of instrumental numbers Horseshoe Team Beats Woodham Exeter Horseshoe Club, w Pat Walker as manager, defeated the Woodham Club 6 games to 4 on the Woodham courts last week. Exeter was 47' points up on the night. On the local team were Bazil Preszcator, Amos Darling, Cecil Smith, Verne Smith, Bob Nicol, Doug- Brintnell and Lou Kirk. Players for Woodham were Rev. Wanless and Messrs. Mills, Dodge, Cowdry, Beck and the McCurdy brothers. and Mrs, M. E. Sunday evening cousin, Hill. Hooper dinner Dashwood Couple Live In Waterloo A pretty summer wedding was solemnized on Saturday, July 25, at 2:30 in Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, oldest Victor united Aaron, Weiburg, of Dashwood. , Rev. Louis Higenell performed the ceremony in a setting of bas­ kets of white gladioli, white snapdragons and mixed flowers. Miss Anna Messner played the wedding music and Miss Mary Mae Fisher, cousin of the groom, sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “Because”. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace over satin with sweetheart neckline and full lily-point sleeves. .Her fingertip veil, trimmed with French lace, was held in place by a seed pearls. She carried with white stephanotis, and streamers. Miss Marian Tyler, the bride, as maid of honor and Miss Vera Weiburg, sister of the .groom, as bridesmaid, wore iden­ tical gowns of strapless net over taffeta with full skirts and net boleros, the matron of honor in lemon yellow and the bridesmaid in coronation green, elbow-length mittens and pleated halos of net with, seed pearls completed their costume. They carried chrysan­ themums and red rose buds. Mr. Howard Maier was best man and the ushers were Earl and Howard Weiburg, brothers of the groom. For the reception in the church basement, the bride’s mother wore a navy dress, with navy and -white accessories and corsage of red rose buds. The groom’s mother wore navy faille with white accessories and a corsage of pink rose buds. Later guests were received at groom’s home. For the wedding trip to Falls and points in U.S.A., bride chose a navy dress white accessories and a cor- of American Beauty roses. ., when Bernice Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, of Dashwood, was in marriage with Gordon son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred crown of red roses rose buds sistei’ of the the Nia- gara the with sage On their return they will reside in Waterloo. Some sixty guests were present from Detroit, London, Waterloo, Zurich, Grand Bend, Centralia and Dashwood. Personal Items Miss Betty Gaiser, of spent Wednesday with ther, Mrs. Cora Gaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Lome _ Shakespeare, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes England. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Town and sons, of Mansfield, Ohio, were London, her mo- Eidt, of Vlillie WTT Mr. George McDonald, of Petrolia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ gar Rodd, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mills and family attended the Knox reunion in Stratford on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. William Dickey and girls were in Stratford Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blommaert and children, of Exeter, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gartenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Nalott, of Leamington, are spending a few weeks in this district while Mr. Nalott 'is working with Ster­ ling Construction Company. Mr. and Mrs. William Prance­ ton, of Acton, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller were in Toronto on Monday. Miss Helen Shamblaw is spend­ ing a few days with <" Beckett. Mrs. Edgar Hooper, I visited with Mr. and ‘ Camm on Thursday, Cole and family, of visited them on Friday. Jacqueline St. Marys, Mrs. Cecil and Mrs. f London, callers at Mr. and Mrs. T. Hop­ croft’s last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopcroft, son and daughter, have returned to Shannon Park, Nova Scotia. Miss Bonnie Rosella Mason celebrated her first birthday on July 22. The birthday cake and home-made ice joyed Grand cream were en- by guests from Exeter. Bend and Dashwood. Irishman was relating his Huron Lumber Co. Ltd EXETER ONTARIO MAKE THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE BEEF Front quarters ’weighing from 150 to 175 lbs. are at lowest price in years. This is due to heavy seasonal de­ mand for steaks at Hotels, Tourist Resorts, etc. Beef will be from medium heavy steers—Government Branded Blue or Red—the top quality. Front quarters from Beef of this quality can be cut in good variety of Steaks, Roasts, Minced Beef, etc.—just us you would like. We do.not expect this situation will last verv long. TAKE ADVANTAGE OP IT WHILE IT IS HERE. f s_ Containers We suggest that you buy all the containers you will need now. It is becoming difficult to buy fur­ ther supplies. Frozen fruits and vegetables are in greater use year by year. Thanks to the good ladies of Exeter and district our sales of pitted cherries have doubled for the third year. Tuesday, July 21, 1953, was a bit hectic at times. If we said or did anything that we are sorry for we are will­ ing to be forgiven. The adventures in the jungle. “Ammunition, food and whis­ key had run out,” he said, “and we were all parched with thirst.” “But wasn’t there any water?” “Sure, but it was no time to be thinking of cleanliness.” /■ Copr. ISMR Nifionwide Frarure* Syndicate 'l52.%Eftlectrical system Going to pot? How about calling On Willie Watt? Town Topics LAC Robert and Mrs. Macln- nes, of St. Johns, Que., arrived in town on Sunday for a visit Mrs. Machines' parents, Mr, Mrs. Walter Cutbush. Mrs. Orville Cann has brought from St. Joseph’s pital, London, Hospital where ing favorably. with and been Hos­ te South Huron she is progress- OV RADIO W AND .11 ELECTRICSALES AND SERVICE general wiring Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 - Main St. F. A. MAY & SON Phone 190 EXETER Phone 190 Men’s Wear — Ladies’, Children’s and Babies’ Wear Dry Goods — Floor-Coverings, etc. Ladies’, misses’ and girls’ swim suits — a good range to choose from including O.S. sizes — to clear in a hurry at ............. 25% off regular prices 25% OFF ladies', misses’, and girls’ summer dresses, coats, T-shirts and shorts. ‘ CHILDREN’S SUMMER SOX All popular shades, sizes 4 to 8%. Values to 400 clearing at ........... 250 pair Men's Hats Men’s fine straws and gabardine hats selling at $1.00 off regular prices Men’s harvest straw hats, all sizes again in stock .......................... 500 each J. H. Jones - Groceries Superior Stores Specials For July 30z 31 and Aug. 1 MONARCH SWEET PICKLES Extra value, JG-oz. jars ..... each 210 LIBBY’S HILLSDALE PINEAPPLE “Half slices”, 20-oz. tins ........ each 270 TILLY’S PEANUT BUTTER lG-oz. jars ......... each 290 GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN 14-oz, tins .......... 2 for 370 Phone 32 If Line Busy Call 752 LIBBY’S ROSEDALE TOMATO JUICE 20-oz. tins ........................... 2 for 190 KLEENEX Regular or Chubby .......... 2 pkgs. 390 STA-FRESH WAX PAPER Heavy 100-ft. roll ..... each 310 McLarens jelly powders All flavors .................... 3 pkgs. 250 Full Display of New Pads Glace Cherries, Pineapple, Peels and Mixed Fruits FRESH VEGETABLES ■—- We ate making an especial effort to supply a wide • variety of strictly fresh vegetables. These seem to be extra good value at the prevailing low prices. May we. serve you ?