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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-03-18, Page 9THIS TJMRS,APVQCAT^ WEB, ONTARIO, THUR3PAY MORNING, MARCH IS, 1954 Best CGIT In Ontario Conducts Special Service Page •£ Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim ? Thousands of couples are weak, worn-opt. ex- solely bpcause body Iiicks iron, For new vim. Vitality, try Osfrex Tonic Tablets. Supplies jron yout too, may need for pep; supplemen­ tary doses Vitamin Bi, Introductory or ‘'get- acquainted size only 60» At all druggists. prayer, Miss Anthony as narrator, review of the McKnight AND Wa/per LADIES’ WEAR invites ladies of Exeter and district to see the new spring creations of exclusive 1 Designed by Miss Anne Wray Milliner of London Saturday Afternoon MARCH 20 Miss Wray will be present to display her millinery person­ ally. Prices are moderate . . . Families and friends of mem­ bers of the C.G.I.T. of James St. United Church attended a special service conducted by C.G.I.T. leaders Miss Helen Anthony and Miss Helen Hardy op Sunday night. Rev. H. J, Snell conducted the service and welcomed" the Targe congregation. Mis? Anthony read the scripture lesson and Miss Hardy led in ■Slides shown by with Miss Hardy gave an interesting various activities carried on by a typical C.G.I.T. group. These include conducting a worship service and a business meeting, sing-songs, handcrafts, mission­ ary projects, sewing and home nursing. Miss Hardy showed slides on C.G.I.T. “Camp Council”, Miss Anthony, who was camp leader there one summer, gave interest­ ing comments during the show­ ing of scenes which were very familiar to her. Dorothy Kerslake, Diane Del- bridge, Betty Dixon, Eleanor and Dorothy Heywood of the junior choir sang “I Would Be True”. The loose collection was desig­ nated for the Training School fund. Present Program Following- the church ' service, the C.G.I.T., their families and friends met in the Sunday School room gram man. piano Jeanette Taylor and Pat Cann sang a duet, “It Is No Secret". Marilyn Bissett sang “An Eve­ ning Prayer", and Heather Mc­ Naughton, Margaret Sanders and Jane Farrow played a piano trio arrangement, “Nita". Snell accompanied the bers. A quartette-o-logue Hamilton, Carol Fletcher, Ruth Ann Jones and Sandra Blowes, brought out interesting high­ lights in the year’s activities of the group. Mr. Carfrey Cann led a sing­ song of familiar hymns. While tea was being served by the girls, Mr.' Claude Blowes moved a vote of thanks to the members and their "leaders for the evening’s program. I-Ie con- gratulated them on being rated by the Ontario Girls’ Work Board as doing the best all-around work in Ontario. The motion was seconded by Mrs. Ralph Batten, Evening Auxiliary president, who expressed the pride of her group in being sponsors of the C.G.I.T. Betty Brady thanked Mrs. S. McFalls and Mrs, M, Hannigan who assisted in the preparation of the lunch. Asks For Assistance ■Speaking for the leaders, Miss Anthony said the James St. C.G.­ I.T. is the finest group of all the groups she has led.. She asked for continued assistance from parents and friends in carrying out their program. The walls of the Sunday School room were hung with the results of the girls' missionary projects. The senior group has made charts of the World Council of Churches and the Canadiavn Council of Churches. They had also .compiled booklets might be used to instruct Christian. The intermediates made sionary newspaper showing the activities of the United Church around the world. The meeting closed with ents and friends joining girls in one huge circle "Taps”. I Pentecostal Ladies Make Layette The Challengers of the Pente­ costal Church* met at the home of Mrs. Donald Jolly with Stuart Treibner in charge. Kenneth Cudmore opened meeting with prayer. A letter was read from and Mrs. John Ostler, of Coch­ rane, to whom a complete layette valued af $26 .had been sent, jviisses EJleen Kendrick, Joyce and Marilyn Hamilton were ap- pqinted to arrange the next three meetings. Mrs. Cecil Kipfer gave an in­ teresting reading on the Rev. John Spellman and the work he is doing in the north land. Joyce and Marilyn Hamilton sang a duet, Sewing was done at the elusion of the meeting. Mrs. Mrs. the Rev. con- By b.a. «- which a new a mis- par- the for for a "family night" pro- with Jane Farrow as chair- Jocelyn 'Howey played a selection, “Dancing Doll".Pin Chatter with the Mrs. H. J. vocal num- by Janice Ladies' League By KAY HAY Conference Head Addresses Group The Women’s Federation of James St. United Church heard Mrs. W. J, Moores, president of London Conference, W.M.S-, speak on “The Church Woman in World Missions" at their March meeting in the church Monday night Mrs. Moores, who talked particularly about missionary work in Japan and Africa, was introduced by Mrs. Clarence Boyle. Mrs. Glenn Fisher conducted the study program on the “Four R’s in Europe", relief, recon­ struction, reconciliation and re­ discovery of the Bible, Miss Amy Fisher supplied the musical part of the program with accordian selections, The program was arranged Mrs. J. B. Creech’s group. by McKnight AND . new Hevel opment in oil heating convenience!Walper LADIES* WEAR Phone 474 Hurondale School Holds Open House O» Friday .afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m., the pupils and teacher of Hurondale School, Mrs. Mer- vin Carter, entertained parents and friends of the section. After inspecting the displayed work, a short program was put on. This included social studies, science and health topics given by the pupils, recitations, choral Speaking, solos and a short play. The afternoon concluded with the serving of tea and cookies. Here’s A Chance i Canadian homemakers now have an opportunity to complain profitably. For most constructive criticism concerning household furnishings, the Canadian As­ sociation of Consumers is offer­ ing awards. Construction, material, design, lasting qualities covering articles from curtains to frying pans are to be considered. What an oppor­ tunity to file some Of our com­ plaints in a place where they may promote improvements. High Pressure After a recent experience, I'm convinced that salesmanship — high pressure type —- is a state of being not a state of mind. Obliged recently to try a hand at selling, the approach came to a roaring crescendo with some­ thing like this: ‘You er-- wouldn't—that is to say—-have you—" At this point I could plainly see that they had and they wouldn’t, This sort of thing went on for some time until I took stock of the situation, breathed deeply of the good clear March air, threw remaining conscience to the winds and decided that what was need­ ed was LIFE and ENTHUSIASM. Thus armed with the vigor of a graduate of "Sell Yourself to Success”, I confronted a new prospect, watched her carefully to ascertain her mood (while casually engaging her in witty conversation) smiled with con­ fidence and began: “Here is your opportunity for the day, a transaction you can't afford to pass by, and believe me, you’d never forgive yourself if you should miss the chance." (At this, she opened her eyes and her lower jaw in wonder—won­ der if my vitamins shouldn’t be rationed.) “All this for only—. No one in the community can afford to be without one,” And I stepped • I buck waiting for her to quickly confirm the sale. After a minute of confused silence, J wns aware that some­ thing had gone wrong—that she couldn’t quite make up h£r~ mind to laugh at such humor, she replied with a smile, one yesterday from X”. Needless to say, my Was somewhat subdued, which convinces me that there is a mystic ingredient that be­ longs only to the high-pressure salesman. * £ a Finally “1 got retreat All of Applied Psychology There comes a rare moment, in spite of what the books say, in the live® of parent and child when the best psycho-therapy is a well-timed application of the adult hand to the back of the child. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. PHONE 71-w EXETER Death, Debts And Taxes It is axiomatic that there is nothing more certain than death and taxes. Death auto­ matically requires the imme­ diate payment of taxes and current debts as well . . . Un­ fortunately, it does, not bring . about the collection of ac­ counts owing you or your fam- Hy. With Life Assurance, your family does not suffer from ±he immediate demands of your estate. Fof so long as there is human suffering then SO long does the Charter of the Red Cross require to be honoured by thp work of mercy. You know the need, and how great it is. Plpase help generously. KEEPYOUR RED CROSS $5,422,850 is needed this year Harry Hoffman NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. A Mutual Company — AH Profits for Policyholders PHONE 70-W DASHWOOD Wins Trophy Pauline Simpson, of Woodham, was a guest of the Mitchell Agri­ cultural Society at their banquet in Munro Church March 11. She was presented with the I.O.D.E. Trophy which she won by having the highest points in third year garden club work in 1953, On Tuesday evening, March 9. the Hot Dogs trimmed the Wee Hopes 7-0. The Hot Dogs had three close triples—Dot Brady with 557 (233), Pauline Robinson 521 (207) asd Gladys Chambers had 502 (220). Mary Camp­ bell led the Hopes with 483 (212). The Crackerjacks took five points from the Merry Maids. Judy Ross led the Crackerjacks with 531 (207) while Grace Farquhar led the Merry Maids With 499 (174). The Happy Gals took all seven points from the Busy Bees. Dot Hall bowled 617 (238) and Mary Brooks 615 (278) for the Happy Gals. Geor­gina Webster led the Bees with 589 (202). On Wednesday evening, the Skunks skunked the Jolly Six 7-0. Marian Walters tossed 220, 155, 131 (506) and Kay Penhale 188, 204, 114 (506). tops for the Skunks. Dean Frayne was tops for the Six with 498 (187). The Hi Lights and Pin Poppettes split the points 5-2. High triples were close for the Lights—Barb Harrison 540 (235), Joan Harness 501 (187), Edna Glaab 496 (185), Dot Pfaff 479 (182). The Poppettes’ triples were Ethel Cushman 457, Dolores Fuller 446, Audrey Fairbairn 446, Phyllis Haugh 430, Anne Simpson 429 and Joyce Haugh 388. The Yarn Spinners and Nit Wits split the points ’5-2, Almira Ford led the Yarn Spinners with 571 (229); Helen was low with 358 (101; while Shirley Dixon tossed 503 (179) for the Nit Wits. On Thursday night the Alley Cats took five points from the Frisky Sis­ ters. Kay I-Iay tossed 6-19 (265) and Pat Stone 606 (225) for the Cats. 'Marg Wilson rolled 532 (284) andErny Robinson 522 (235) for the Sis­ ters. The Jolly Jills forfeited all points to the Dumb Bunnies by not bowling. The Bunnies bowled alone and had excellent scores—Lois Porterfield 173, 253, 171 (597),-Grace Pym 458 (166), Dot Hughson 434 (162). On Saturday night, the .Tolly Jills took all seven points from the Frisky Sisters. Gladys Bierling led the Jills with 525 (227) and Peg Hunter-Duvar rolled 472 (161) for the Sisters. This game was the postponed game of last week. Top honors of the week for high single went to Marg Wilson (284) and high triple to Kay Hay (649). Free Cokes were won by Marg Wil­ son (284) and Mary Brooks (278). STANDING Happy Gals .. Alley Cats .. Hot Dogs ... Hi Lights ,.. Pin Poppettes Skunks ......... Wee Hopes .. Merry Maids Frisky Sisters Yarn Spinners Busy Bees .. Jolly Jills .... Jolly Six «... Nit Wits .... Dumb BunniesCrackerjacks Sponsored by Exeter Lions Club Speaking of Values... Check These Safety Values You'll discover a great difference from the moment you take the wheel X”—-You've an extra value, too, In f | peace of mind. Plymouth Safety V^ji_L-Z R'm Wheels, exclusive with ^PLYMOUTH Chrysler products, afford extra protection In case of sudden tire faiiure, because the Safety-Rim feature holds the deflated tire on the wheel while-you make a straighter, safer stop. LENNOX Exeter RHONE 24 - WORLD’S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND e ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS Then, the steering wheel is below eye-level. You look over the wheel—not through it. Plymouth Chair-High Seats let you sit up comfortably so you see all round, You don't get tired and cramped as in ordinary, lower seats. First, you'll discover new and wonderful visibility. You have a —clear, close-in view of the road ahead over the lower Plymouth hood. Driving is safer and much more enjoyable. Try how easily a Plymouth handles—there's an amazing difference. Drive It around curves and feel it actually cling to the road. No outward sway—no sense of strain of "holding” your car. CALL US tODAY—WEAREYOUR; • CERTIFIEU LENMOX DEALEFtF Whenever you see a sign . “School, Drive Slowly,” take your foot off the accelerator and give Canada’s youth a chance. Let’s enjoy this age of modern automobiles but let’s remember to drive with care. For your own safety and the safety of others keep an eye on the traffic signs. The Plymouth Balanced Ride - using Orlflow shock absorbers, has been widely accepted, but • rough here te$t the original. Feel how it eliminates pitch, roll and jounce . , . how it smooths out the roughest roads, makes pavements feel level as a table-top. To these safety features add other Plymouth values two-tone interiors and gem-bright baked enamel body colours ... durable Chrysler engineering that saves you money. ., outstanding Plymouth styling... beautiful -LENNOX COMPLETE *Fu!l-Time Power Steering is available on ALL 1954 Ply mouths at reasonable cosf* If you like the extra ease of Power Steering*— remember, Plymouth’s Full-Time Power Steering is on the job all the time, from the moment your engine starts. H, Kellerman, Dashwood C. Tindall, Mooresville Lome Eiler, Hensail Wherever you drive, wheth' er in Northern Quebec, the Maritimes, Southern Onta* rio, across the Prairies or along the Pacific Coast, be aware of signs along the roadway. This means of pro* tection has been placed on travel routes for your safety. Let’s not abuse the privilege of having safer roadways by ignoring our safety devices. For your Own protection and * the protection of others, make sure you have adequate in' surance coverage. A safe insured driver will be the happiest driver on the road. Contact your General Accp dent agent today and arrange to have him. discuss your insurance needs with you without any obligations, Hodgson “The Insurance Man” EXETER Imagine a complete winter air conditioner, so compact you can hide it away in the attic, '* or stow it away under the floor! Impossible? Not at all —thanks to the new Lennox Oil-Fired "Stowaway," the most convenient, most effi­ cient heating system you’ve ever seen! Extra quiet blower circulates and filters clean, warm air throughout your home . . . exclusive "Mellow Warmth" controls keep room temperatures constant to-'' within a fraction of a degree ... and the amazing "Micro­ Mix" oil burner operates with all-time economy. See the Lennox "Stowaway” today! Install Practically Anywhora Saves Valuable Space Efficient, Dependable, Quiet Durable, All-Steel Construction Clean, Filtered Warm Air Lindenfields Limited Phone 181 You have the all-time protection of constant-speed Electric Windshield Wipers—-they won’t slow down when you climb a hill or accelerate io pass as you’ve seen vacuum-operated wipers do. You have balanced braking. Plymouthhastwobrakecylinders in each front wheel brake where puvmoUTh eXfra baking effort is required— not just one like most other cars. Cyclebond rivetless brake-linings last much longer—no rivets to score brake drums—greater surface contact area for more efficient braking effort. Seaforth Enter On Wednesday evening of week, 23 members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Exeter Legion Branch 16 7, motored to Seaforth to attend a social evening with the Seaforth Ladies Auxiliary. A very enjoyable evening was spent after which lunch was served. President Mrs. Harvey Pfaff ex­ pressed her appreciation on be­ half of the Exeter Ladies Auxil­ iary. ains Auxiliary I‘VE BEEN WORRYING A LITTLE, DOC. I DONT WANT TO UPSET My CHICKS WITH A SUDDEN CHANGE IN FEED TELEPHONE 216 THERES NO FEAR OF THAT, BILL* JUST MIX YOUR PRESENT ROE VITAFOOD WITH ROE VI TAG ROW THE FIRST WEEK, GRADUALLY REDUCING * THE AMOUNT OF VITAFOOD, AND THE SWITCH WILL BE EASY REG. ARMSTRONG MOTORS EXETER, ONTARIO 823 Main Street By Roe Farms Service Dept IB THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD WATCH FOR,DOC? VES,SIR. AND IT'S JUST AS IMPORTANT AS FEED. KELP THE UTTER DRY. TO DOTHIS, A LITTLE HEAT IS NECESSARY, AMD ALSO KEEP THE LITTER WELL STIRRED UP* WATCH UNDER THE BROODER WHERE the Chicks git at night, and if it is at all DAMP, STIR IN A LIH1E HYDRATED LIME. IF THE LITTER SETS MATTED, REMOVE IT. THIS IS 600D INSURANCE AGAINST COCCIDIOSlG PROTECT YOURCHICK INVESTMENT mMFS ROPVitu^.