HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-04-22, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1954 Page 0
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The Exeter Times-Adivocate
News of
Sunshine
By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY
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Phone 233-J Exeter
FOR HEATING, PLUMBING, EAVESTROUGH1NG
& OIL BURNER SERVICE & INSTALLATION
SIGN PAINTING « TRUCK LETTERING
ALF ANDRUS
403 ANDREW STREET
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I OUR BEST SELLER: 14-WEEK-OLD |
Sussex X Red Pullets
| READY FOR RANGE SHELTERS AT $1.23 |
| Delivered Free in Lots of 100 or More !
| 3-WEEK- AND 1-MONTH-OLD SUSSEX X RED, 1
| BARRED ROCK X LEGHORN, PURE R.I. REDS f
| At I-Week-Old Prices — 330 and 390 Each |
| Immediate delivery by Friday This Week |
I; 10-WEEK-OLD WHITE ROCK PULLETS I
| Ready for Range at $1.00 Each |
| The Lakeview Poultry Farm' |E 2
I . And Hatchery Limited I
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Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cullens,
of London,. were Sunday eve
ning guests with Mr. and Mrs.
William Armstrong and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders
and Bradley "Wilson, of Detroit,
spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Cla-reuce Johns aqd Marie.
Mrs. Cecil Camm visited her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Hooper, in
London, on Sunday.
Congratulations -to Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin McElrea on the birth
of their son.
Mrs. Thomaas Miller, Londes-
boro, spent last week visiting
her niece, Mrs. Clarence Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Quiggins
and Billy and Mr. Clarence Arm
strong, of Detroit, were weekend
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. "Wil
liam Armstrong and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gunning,
of Toronto, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Miller and family on
Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Alec Gartenburg
and boys visited with friends in
Goderich on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bec
kett and girls attended church
service at the Anglican Church
in Lucan on Sunday morning
and visited with Mr, and Mrs.
John Kenny and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Knowles,
of Ballymote; Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Johns and family, of Kirk
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hodge and Judy, of Ripley, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Johns and Marie.
Miss Helen Shamblau visited
with Mrs. Alec Gartenburg on
Monday.
Group Prepares
Bale For Korea
Mrs. Lawrence Wein presided
for the April meeting of the
Women’s Federation in James
iSt. United Church Monday eve
ning.
A bale prepared by the group,
is being sent to Severance Hos
pital in Korea and a second one
to the Toronto depot.
Mrs. Carfrey Cann’s group con
ducted the worship period. A
chapter of the study book, “New
Life Through Love,” was con
ducted by Mrs. C. S. MacNaugh-
ton, Mrs. Lloyd Cushman, Mrs.
Warren May and Mrs. Reg Mc
Donald in the form of a radio
program. It dealt with the send
ing of missionaries to Latin and
South America.
The musical portion of the
program was provided by Pat
Cann and Jeanette Taylor who
sang a duet entitled “Easter
Bells” and Diane Delbridge who
played a piano solo.
Kitchen utensils purchased by
the Federation were displayed at
the meeting.
Pin Chatter
with the
Lad ies' League
By KAY HAY
On Tuesday evening, April 13, the
Criiekerjacks won five points from the Wee Hopes. Dorothy Simpson led
the Crackerjaeks with 439 (161) while
Norma Snell was tops for the Hopes with 471 (171).
The Busj Wits 7-0. <
high triple Shirley Gu<
Bees. Shirk
for the Nit
’ Bees skunked the Nit
Georgina Webster had a of 681 (255, 173, 253)) and
‘nther 562 (200) for the ■y Dixon rolled 469 (205) Wits.
The I<risky Sisters trimmed the Hot
5-2. Hunter-Duvar trundled 567 <2341 to lead the Sisters while
Pauline Robinson rolled 482 (177) for the Dogs.
LOOKING FOR
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Come In to Exeter Motor Salles
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On Co-Op Feeds
| This Queen’s Guineas Winner Was Fed On
Personal Items
Mrs. Orville Langford and
John are spending the Easter
■holidays in Weston with the
former’s sister, Mrs. Alex Dob
son.
Miss Audrey Tindall, Lucan,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. George McFalls.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston
^attended the funeral .Saturdiay
of the late Miss Marjory Quinny.
Mr. Art Hern, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with his fam
ily at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Langford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair and
family were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker, of
Crediton, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood-
all, Judy Dianne and Monica
Lynn, of Windsor, spent Suhday
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. John Spacek.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. John
McAllister on Thursday were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot
and Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and
Heather spent Sunday with the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George McFalls.
Mr. Ken Fischer spent the
weekend with friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elston
and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston
and family were dinner guests
on Easter Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Gibson, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. White and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Gibson.
John, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Rolko, of Orillia,
spent the weekend with his par
ents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blair and
family spent Easter Sunday in
London with the latter’s mother,
Mrs. Leo Flannigan.
Miss Barbara Lewis, London,
and Linda Johnson,' of Ailsa
Craig, are spending the Easter
■holidays with Mrs. Jessie Lewis.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. C. Fischer were Mr. and
Mrs. L. Stanlake, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Thompson, Mr. Lloyd Fischer
and Miss Dorothy, all of London.
Grace Haist
—Continued from Page 8
rangements of yellow mums and
rose buds.
Murray Haist and Dennis Pass-
more, nephews of the bride, car
ried the rings on white satin
cushions. They wore long white
trousers, blue jackets and ties.
The groom was attended by his
cousin, Mr. Don Grace, of Rock
wood, Michigan. The ushers were
Maurice Haist, brother of the
bride; Stanley Haist, her cousin;
Stanley Cool, nephew of the
groom; and Lome Listoen, bro
ther-in-law of the bride.
Mrs. Emery Fahner, aunt of
the bride, presided at the organ
and accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
George Lewis, of London, who
sang “The Lord’s Prayer”, “I’ll
Walk Beside You” and “A Voice
Breathed O’er Eden”.
For the reception at the Com
munity Hall, Crediton, the bride’s
mother received the guests wear
ing an aqua-blue lace waltz
length gown with tulle skirt. She
wore a small pink hat with
matching accessories and a cor
sage of pink roses.
The wedding date also marked
the thirty-third anniversary of
the bride’s parents.
For their wedding trip to the
Smoky Mountains, U.S.A., the
bride chose a teal blue suit, a
shadow-check sun gold coat,
mink furs white straw hat and
navy and white accessories.
Guests attended the wedding
from several Michigan cities and
from Ottawa, Amherstburg, Lon
don, Belleville and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace will
make their home in Dearborn,
Michigan.
»PPx Wednesday evening, the Hi
Lights and Skunks split the points
4-3. Edna Glaab -was high for the Lights scoring 481 (187) and Doreen
Prance trundled 491 (199), tops for the Skunks.
The Merry Maids skunked the Alley
Cats Z"(l- Uraee Farquahar rolled 561 (211) for the Maids and Betty Wilson
rolled 510 (222) for the Cats.The Pm Poppettes and Happy Gals
spht points 4-3. Anne Simpson J&lejL,523, (227> Phyllis Haugh
522 (204) for the Poppettes and Irene
Wade was tops for the Gals with 601 (220).
On Thursday evening, the Yarn Spinners took five points from the Jolly f?x- ■Agnes Appleton rolled 520
(205) for the Yarn Spinners while
Helen Frayjie rolled 422 (170) for the Jolly Six.
The Jolly Jills and Dumb Bunnies
split the points 4-3. Pauline Simmons
was tops for the Jills with 455 (167).
Lois Porterfield rolled 464 (168 and Elva Turvey 4G3 (218) for the Bunnies.
Top honors of the week: for high triple. Georgina ' Webster, 681; for high single, Maida Francois, 269.
Top honors for the team with the highest total.- go to the Busy Bees—
3,748 (1,138, 1,208, 1,402).
STANDING
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.... 13
.... 11
.... 11
.... S
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Miss D. Dickson
Dies In London
Miss Dorothy Kathleen Dick
son, a former well-known resi
dent of Exeter, died in London
where she had made her home
for the past 18 years.
She was the daughter of the
late Judge Lewis Henry Dickson
and. the former Janet Sparling.
She was a member of St. Paul’s
Cathedral.
Miss Dickson is survived by a
cousin, Mrs. Albert Taylor, of
London.
Fnueral services were conduct
ed by the Very Rev. Dean R.
C, Brown at the A. Millard
George funeral home on Monday.
Burial was made at Pembroke
on Tuesday.
The Importance
of ’Checking Up'
It is of greatest importance to
know that your Life Assur
ance is up to date, that the
right persons will benefit by
it, and in the right way.
Your own circumstances are
subject to change from time
to time. In your own interest
I would urge you to make a
periodic survey of your Life Assurance policies. May
I help you do this? You will not be obligated in any
way.
“A” SECTION
Pin Poppettes
Merry Maids
Happy Gals ,
Hi Lights ...
Skunks ........
Hot Dogs ...
Frisky Sisters
Alley Cats ...
G
12
12
12
12
12
12
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12
“B" SECTION STANDING
P G,
Dumb Bunnies ............. 21 12
Busy Bees .................... 21 12
Yarn Spinners ............ 20 12
Jolly Six ....................... 18 12
Jolly Jills ..................... 11 12
Wee Hopes .................. S 12
Nit Wits ......................... 7 12
Easter Birthday
Mrs. Emerson Cornish cele
brated her birthday on Easter
Sunday, Accompanied by Mr.
Cornish, she visited her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelck and Mr.
and Mrs. P. Fas&old, of Dash
wood, on Sunday afternoon. Re
turning to Exeter, they enjoyed
a birthday supper with their
son and daughter-in-law, "Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Cornish. Mrs.
Cornish received a number of
cards and gifts.
Women are wiser than men
because they know less and
understand more.
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NEW! NEW!
Helen Harper
SWEATERS
FOR SPRING
Breathtakingly beautiful Helen
Harper sweaters will do won-1
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styles including the scoop
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LADIES’ WEAR
Phone 407 Exeter
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Harry Hoffman
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
A Mutual Company — All Profits for Policyholders
PHONE 70-W DASHWOOD
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The Voice
Of Temperance
A recent editorial in one of
the leading Toronto dailies has
a. timely word to say about the
seriousness of the growth of
the drink evil in Canada. After
some forceful, pointed and truth
ful statements to its credit, it
goes on to denounce present con
ditions with no uncertain sound.
If declares that something should
be done about it, but does not
offer any constructive ideas. A
jibe at the “foolish prohibition
law” is made. It does not con
sider Government statistics, re
cently released, showing that
with the greatly increased num
ber of facilities for obtaining
liquor, has, come a startling in
crease in the number of arrests
and convictions for drunkenness
per thousand per population.
Surely in the light of these facts
reason and common abuse would
suggest that restriction should be
given a real try. One thinks Of
Jesus quoting Isaiah — Matthew
13-15, “This people’s heart is
waxed gross and their ears are
dull of hearing and their eyes
have they closed lest at any time
they should see with their eyes,
and hear with their ears and
should understand with their
hearts and should be converted
and I should heal them.,|r In Hu
ron County the C.T.A. does re
strict the conSuihptioii of liquor,
else why de those financially in
terested in promoting Increased
consumption advocate its repeal?
(This advertisement sponsored
hy Huron County Temperance
Federation.)
and
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