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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-10-22, Page 9Topics From Crediton By MRS. J, WOODALL N EW DUNLOP TIRES (IfSERAI ] TRADE-/# } allowance} LfBERAl Ed's Imperial Phone 38 Exeter y^LOW PRICE MODEL T1822X THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2?, 1953 Data On Dashwood By MRS. E. H. RADER Thankoffering Meeting Mrs. (Rev.) Moores of Thames Road, who wag guest speaker at the annual Thankoffering meet­ ing of the United Church W.M.S., chose as her* subject, “Talents,” and gave a yery interesting and helpful talk, Seventy-five ladies wer© present, including guests from Crediton Evangelical Church and from Shipka United Church. Mrs, W. Mack presided and Mrs. Parrott read the Scripture. Readings were given by Mrs. J. Ratz, Mrs. E. Lamport and Mrs. E. Neil and Mrs. E. Insley sang a solo. Refreshments were served by the Crediton ladies, a gene­ rous thankoffering wras received, Form Brotherhood Men’s Day was observed in the Evangelical Church Sunday, and following the morning) ser­ vice a Brotherhood was formed. The men’s choir furnished num­ bers at the evening service. Mr. Freeman Morlock reported on a Brotherhood meeting held in Pembroke some weeks ago and Mr. Alvin Finkbeiner gave an address on “What it Means to be a Christian.” Personal Items Robert Galloway, who received an injury to his leg while play­ ing ball at school, is still con- YP Conference At Sarnia Several from this community were at Sarnia over the weekend attending the twenty-ninth an­ nual convention of the London United Church Young People’s Conference. Featuring the con­vention was an outstanding ad­ dress by Rev. A- E- Holley, pf Main St, Church, speaking on the theme “He Lives,” and an impromptu and informative talk on the position of the Christian Church in Korea by Ev. Chung Chop Kim, Among those attend­ ing were Rev. and Mrs. Holley, Douglas May, Maurice Love, Mary McKnight, Marie Wildfong, and Marie Sparling. Six Forums In This Area Six farm forunjs have been organizezd in Stephen, Hay and Usborne townships so far this fall. The Federation of Agricul­ ture hopes to organize more be­ fore the season starts, Usborne lias three forums; South Thames Hoad (Mrs. Jean Hodgert, R.R. 1, Woodham, sec­ retary); Elimville North (Mrs. Philip Johns, R.R. 3, Exeter); Lumley (Ernest Pym, R.R. 3, Exeter). In Hay there ar© two forums: Maple Leaf (Mrs. Jacob Reichert, R.R. 1, Zurich); Unique (Bert­ ram Klopp, R.R. 3, Zurich). Stephen has one: Fairfield (William Schroeder, R.R. 2, Cen­ tralia). Ladies1 Aid The regular meeting of Zion Ladies' Aid was a missionary meeting. Mrs. Yiindt, of Monktpn, addressed the ladies. Apt invita­ tion from Zurich Ladies’ Aid was accepted for October 30, It was decided to hold the annual fowl supper for the Aid members and their husbands on Wednesday, November 4. Family Night The Evangelical U-B. Church held Family Night Friday, Octo­ ber 16. All enjoyed a pot-luck supper, after which there were sports in the church shed for young and old as well as prizes. Rev. W. F. Krotz was present­ ed with a leather-bound hymn book on behalf of the tion. The evening closed films, “The Prodigal “The Call- of Samuel”, Guest Speaker Rev. W. F. Krotz was anni­ versary speaker at Rodney, Sun­ day morning with Rev, Wetlaufer of Rodney speaker here. For the evening service, the “Men’s Club” of the E.U.B. Church were in charge of the services. Personal Items Mrs. Lydia Rinker returned home Sunday after spending sev­ eral , weeks in Windsor, Detroit and Ohio with relatives. Her sis­ ter, Mrs. Otillia Jones, of Ohio, accompanied her home and will spend a couple of weeks here. They spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Gingerich of Zur­ ich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell celebrated their twenty-fifth anni­ versary on Saturday, October 17, with a family gathering at their, home. Their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snell, and daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Pitt, all of London, were don this week. congrega- with Son” two and home. On Sunday with their daughter and husband they en­ joyed a lovely trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Fred FriUley, of Gode­ rich, spent a few days with her daughter and family, Mrs, James Hayter. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, James Hayter over the weekend were the latter’s grandmother, Mrs, Thomas Fulford, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fulford, of Clin­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rader, Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Rader and family spent Sunday in Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor and Ray ..and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Weiburg and family. Mrs. Fred Weiburg spent Sun­ day in Waterloo with her sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. net Weiburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Weiburg, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Weiburg and Mrs. Howard Weiburg. Mr. Howard Maier visited friends in Waterloo on Sunday. Miss Ann Messner spent the weekend in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Becker and family spent Sunday in Kitchener with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller and boys spent Sunday in Sarnia with Mrs. Gordon Calfas and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reste- mayer and family spent the week­ end in Windsor with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Eben Weigand spent Sunday with the latter’s brother at Owen Sound. Mrs. Bob Newton and children of London returned home Sunday after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. A. Willert. Mrs, L. Peifer returned home Sunday after spending a week in Chatham-and Windsor. Mrs. Mervin Tiernan was a delegate to the Women's In­ stitute Convention in Hotel Lon- Hazel Gar- Presentation At the Bryanston Masonic Hall on Friday evening, neighbors gathered to enjoy a program of readings and solos by local talent. Rev. George Simpson, of Bryanston and Siloa^n, was in charge, assisted by Rev. Robb, of Monkton. After the program, Mrs, Hec­ tor Robinson presented Mrs. Ber­ nice Shier (nee Bernice Gollings) with a set of McBrine travel cases, and Mrs. Nellie Shier with a purse of money. Bernice ex­ pressed her thanks and apprecia­ tion of such timely gifts, and also spoke on behalf of Mrs. Thier, who has gone to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Menlo Warden, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Bernice Shier has moved to Granton to reside with her pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Gollings. Edgewood By MRS. ROY MOORE and the CANADA SAVINGS BONDS anytime at IQO^ on the dollar and your savings, invested in Canada Savings Bonds, earn you 3%% every year—$37.50 lor every $1,000 bond. That’s why Canadians, everywhere, buy Canada Savings Bonds — to keep their savings earning money for them at a good rate, but still avail­ able as cash to meet any emergency. To buy yours, in any amount from $50 to $5,000, write us today. Income . . . Safety Cash At Any Time held ing ball at school, is fined to his room. Mrs. turned London, for two Misses Rosalie Mack, Labelle Hill and Patricia Chambers spent the weekend in Sarnia and at­ tended the London Conference Young People's Union of the United Church of Canada. Misses Doris. Schwartz, Beverly Neil and Joyce Chambers and Mr. Lorne Preszcator attended the banquet on Saturday evening and were present at the evening session of the Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwicker visited on Sunday *with relatives in New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Byers of London called on “ — ■ on Sunday. Miss Maleeta several days this Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fahrner, Miss Lily Haist and Judy Woods spent Sunday in Sarnia. Mrs. Bella Finkbeiner, Exeter, visited a few days this week with Mrs. Mary Wein. Mrs. Mary Gallop is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hodge. Mrs. II. Finkbeiner is spend­ ing a few weeks in Fenwick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. E. Goeden and Miss M. E. Chambers of Woodstock visited with relatives here on Monday. Mrs. Mary Parker spent last week at the home of Messrs. Ro­ bert 'and Harold Gower. Lorn© Hodge from Victoria where she was weeks. has re­ Hospital, a patient Mrs. M. Faist Schenk spent week in St. News Budget From Brinsley By MRS. L. CRAVEN Comments About Centralia By MBS. F. BOWDEN Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON Robert Gregory of Kingston and Reva Gregory of Stratford visited over the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gregory. Mrs. Stanley Crawford baby returned home from hospital Sunday afternoon. Anniversary services were in the Wesley United Church on Sunday, October 18, with Rev. S. Davidson of Parkhill in charge of both services. Music was fur­ nished by the ladies choir of Wesley. Catherine Garrett spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Garrett and family. Public speaking contests were held in Granton Tuesday night in the Oddfellows Hall with Audrey Knowles, Granton, . and John Conlin, St. Patrick’s win­ ning first prizes. Billie Dann, of Granton, Sylvia Down, of St. Patrick’s came second, followed by Verla Bowman and Glen Moore of Revere. Mrs. Kenneth Garrett Jr. and Catherine returned home Sunday after spending a week with rela­ tives in Goderich. 0 Toluoltrc€t WeSt Wood, Gundy & Company Telephone: EMpire 4-4321 Limited BestBuy In Space Heaters THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW JHKWJKF De/uxe MODEL 151 accident happened at Mr. Roy Schenk’s. Jimmie Doyle of Mt. Carmel, who was driving a pick­ up truck in the same direction as Mrs. Pickering, drove into the back of the Pickering car­ causing considerable damage to both vehicles. F/O and' Mrs. J. L. Andrew and family of Fort Erie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hicks. Mrs. W. J. Parsons returned home on Saturday from the South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where she had been a patient for the past five months. Mrs. E, Faulder of Crediton was a 'weekend Clara Abbott. Mrs. W. A. Foley attended tional meeting United Church Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks were weekend guests with Mrs. Field and Winnie in Nobel. Mrs. E. Thompson of London is spending a couple of weeks with her aunts, Mrs. Mrs. Kershaw. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank F/O and Mrs. J. L. Andrew and family of Fort Erie. Rev. -C. D. Daniel of Ingersoll, president of the London Confer­ ence., will be the guest speaker at the Thank Offering service in the United Church on Sunday morning at 10:3i0'. The Wood­ ham quartette will assist the junior and senior choirs in pre­ senting special music. Choir practice will be held in the church on Friday evening at 8 p.m. z Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister and boys were supper guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner of Exeter on. Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson of North Bay, Mr. and- Mrs. Ray Fischer and family of London and Master Lloyd Stanlake of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. Fischer. Mrs. Jessie Lewis, accompan­ ied by her daughter Shirley and husband of Owen Sound, motored to Huntsville mother and cently. Mrs. Fred days with her daughter, Mervin Elston. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker of Crediton were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs., Bob Blair. Mr. 'and Mrs. John McAllistei' and boys, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Orland Squire,’ attend­ ed Thames Road anniversary services and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire. Mr. Allan F. Elston was guest soloist at Forest Presbyterian Church on Sunday for their an­ niversary services. Mr. and Mrs. Elston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie. Mr. Jack Blair is undergoing treatment in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital. Amos of L. Amos entertain- visitor with Mrs. anni- Davis spent a Traquair's J Parsons and SAVE $20 to $30 Phone 27 $9995 Dreams Come guests with Hicks were to visit with sister Gladys, few Mrs. dined Sun- Paasse, Mrs. A. Morrome, sisters, Mrs. Alberta and Mrs. sec- in- for Mc- Ex- her re­ Eddie and Bonnie and Mrs. Luther Morley to dinner on Sunday eve- honor of Mr. and Mrs. silver wedding Elliott and the W.M.S. in the 'Kippen on Tuesday. Lorne Our Factory - Trained Technician Sei'vices All Television We Sell HEATWAVE POWER BLOWER Available at Slight Extra Cost TERMS AS LOW AS $1.50 WEEKLY $249.95 FAST RELIEF FOR I VALUE $2022 EEHE WARMTH WITHOUT WnoT FREE ■R MODELS AS LOW AS . . . BUY THIS EVANS SPACE HEATER NOW AND GET ABSOLUTELY FREE AN AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT ASSOCIATION For Full Information, CdUi A. W. Morgan, Representative HE NS ALL ^^IRncoST I ^ENSAT/p/VAL:: Admiral VALUE Exeter Mrs. Arthur Rowe Dies In Detroit Funeral services for Mrs. Ar­ thur Rowe, who died on Monday, October 12, were conducted by Rev. M. Turner of Clawson Bap­ tist Church, of which Mrs. Rowe was a member. ■ Born in Crediton, she was a daughter of' the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sims. Her early years were spent in Crediton and Exeter. Moving to Detroit in 1900, she married Arthur Rowe in 1904, who survives. Also surviving are two sons, Gordon and Clarence; three daughters, Mrs. A. R. Mellott and Mrs. all of Detroit; two William Sweet of Mrs. Florence Tucker of Detroit; a brother, Joseph Woodall, of Crediton, and five grandchildren. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee visited recently with their daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs, Dick Parker, of Harriston, also with friends at Teeswater. Visitors recently with Miss Mary B. Amos were: Mr. Thomas Prest, of Goderich; Richard and Laura Lynn Wilylie of Dundas and Mr. Alvin Amos of London. Mr. Dan White is at present installing hydro. Mr. and Mrs. Owen London visited Mr. J. on Sunday. Miss Mary B. Amos ed a number of ladies to a quilt­ ing on Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Lee visited on Thursday last with Mrs. Mabie Lee of Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Robinson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watson, Mr. and a duck ning in Morley’s versary. Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven with Miss Mary B. Amos day evening. A_number of ladies of the com­ munity gathered at th-e home of Mrs. Roy Schenk and quilted a quilt. Vehicles Collide While Mrs. Karl Pickering was motoring home from London on Saturday evening about 7:30 an Small Home owners! This Evans Deluxe oil-fired Home Heater delivers an abundance of clean, warm air with no fuss or muss. Low in first cost, it burns low cost fuel oil and ‘ has the lowest operating cost of any other type of oil-fired unit. Can be installed in a few minutes in small homes, cabins, stores and shops. Retire on $200 A Month for Life ! A popular Halifax grocer and his wife recently retired on $200a mon th for life. Their dreams of security and comfort have come true, thanks to a decision the grocer made in 1923. It was then he took out a Con­ federation Life Insurance Pension Plan which included $20,000 insurance protection, He had just opened his store . * . and with the baby and the payments on his home, he had only so much left for retire­ ment plans. It was a pleasant sur­ prise when his Confederation Man told him how easily his dreams could Come true—without risks or investment worries. You'll be pleasantly surprised too tit how easily you can make your dreams come true-*—and protect your loVed ones at the same time— with a Confederation Life Pension Plan with Insurance. * PROTECT THE ONtS YOU LOVB C.W.L. Hears Bishop Cody The Catholic Women’s League held their regular monthly meet­ ing in the J. A. D. McCurdy School, R.C.A.F. Station, Cen­ tralia, with Mrs. M. Michalski presiding. Rev. Father Charbonneau troduced the guest speaker the evening, Rev. Father Cormick, secretary to His __ cellency Bishop Cody of London Diocese. At the conclusion of his very interesting talk, Father, Char­ bonneau closed the meeting with prayer. Don't Wave Good-Bye To This Good Buy “Opportunity is knocking at our doors again,” say Ted Shaw manager of the Bank of Montreal’s Exeter Branch. “This time it’s golden—an opportunity no one will want to miss. “I'm speaking of the opportunity provided by Canada to make the buy of the year—Canada Savings Bonds,” Mr. Shaw continued. “The new issue of these bonds has just gone on sale and, this year, they are better than ever. “Take for example the new, high rate of interest. This year it stands at 3i(% per annum, Further, the bonds are redeemable any­ time, at full face value, plus interest to the end of the previous calendar month. “The most appealing feature of these bonds,” said Mr. Shaw, "is that they can be purchased on the instalment plan. The down­ payment is only 5%—$2.50 for a $50 bond, $5 for a $100 bond'— With the balance paid over a year in easy monthly instalments.” The purchase of your Canada Savings Bonds is a simple mat­ ter. You can arrange it easily and quickly at the Bank of Montreal, whether you buy for cash, or on the instalment plan. You should drop in at the B of M without delay and see Mr. Shaw about your share' in Canada’s best investment. Crocker Refrigeration Phone 59 By Roe Farms Service Dept for rugged growth and easy scfFwesning XV MASH OR PRllFffORM Hi Kellerman, Dashwood C» Tindall, Mooresville Lorne Eiler, MensaH