HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-06-10, Page 10{ft
Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1954
FAST RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATIC
PAIN
Topics From
By MISS JANE DXKEMAN
fvi'i w r'i"
LinimenT
A
fa
THE FIRST BUS SERVICE
IN CANADA RAN BETWEEN
I HAMILTON AND ALDERSHOT
ONTARIO..W8ACKINI9K>/
........... ..........J
(&LERT TRUCKERS ARE SLASHING
COSTS BY 5EEIN6 U5 FOR THE
MARATHOH TRUCK TIRE- A BIG
SOWEAR VALUE I COME IN TODAY.,
SEE THIS REALLY TOUGH TRUCK TIRE
THAT’S YOURS FORAN AMAZINGLY
LOW PRICE. IT’S THE MARATHON
TRUCK TIRE BY GOODYEAR,
W. F. Cunningham
Clandeboye Man
Wallace F. Cunningham, 55, a
former resident of Clandeboye,
died in Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, after a Jong illness.
He was born at Clandeboye
and spent his early life there-
He farmed in Biddulpli town
ship before moving to
17 years ago, where he
ployed by the Taylor
Too Many People Bored
Goth Tells Kin Banquet
4-H Grain Club
Meets At Mill
The Exeter 4-TI Grain Club
held their second meeting on
Thursday evening, June 3, at the
W. G. Thompson an4 Sons Mill,
Hensall, with nine members
sent.
After the business was
cussed, Mr. Thompson took
members on a tour through
building showing them the
chinery and storage facilities.
Each member judged samples of
grain.
After the meeting they were
treated to ice cream and cookies.
LANDSCAPING PAYS!
ADDS 10 to 15% TQ RESALE VALUE
OF YOUR HOMEproject, their lives will be just
a bore.”
Through the ages mankind
was happiest and prospered most
when he was associated with
something vital; when he was
grateful and appreciated his
country and way of life. The
great business of living centres
around sacrifice, effort an d
achievement, the minister stated.
Threatens W°rhl
■One-third of the world has
fallen under Communistic influ
ence since 1917, Rev. Goth said.
Dissatisfaction and unrest creat
ed by idle thoughts threatens to
put the rest of the world under
the red flag.
The minister’s talk highlight
ed the annual Kin Ladies Night
which was held at the Dominion
Hotel, Zurich. Outstanding pian
ist Michael Farrow, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Farrow, James
Street, entertained with several
selections.
Kin President Ralph Genttner,
who was chairman of the eve
ning, was presented with a gift
in recognition of his leadership
during the past year. Vice-presi
dent Sheldon Wein made the
presentation.
Others who took part in the
p r o g r a m were President-elect
Les Parker, George Rether, Dr.
Bruce Eickmeier, Lloyd Ford,
Past President Ray Frayne, Mrs.
Ralph Genttner and Ross Tuckey.
Mrs. Audrey Fairbairn won a
draw prize.
Guests of the club were Hen
sall Kin President Dr. D. J. Mc-
Kelvie and Mrs, McKelvie; Le
gion President Andrew Bierling
and Mrs. Bierling; Lions repre
sentative Larry Snider and Mrs.
Snider.
More people are bored today
than ever before, Rev, George W.
told Kinsmen
a ladies night
night.
greatest curse
century, the
Personal Items
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jud Dykeinan aud family
were Mrs. Bessie Robertson, Mrs.
Tillie Glennie and Clarence and
Joanie Robertson, of Galt; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ball, Donna and
Brenda, of Guleph, and
Walter Simon and Walter
and Mrs. Torn Emmets,
Jane and Tommy Jr., of
gan.
Mr. and Mrs.
and family, Mr.
Hern and Mr.
Earl attended
ary and visited
Milne Pullen i
Mr. and Mrs.
and Yvonne visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dobson, of
Kirk ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern spent
last weekend in Chesley.
Miss Elsie Miller had her ton
sils removed last Thursday at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and
Carol Ann, of Elimville, were
| Sunday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Jaques and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock
attended Whalen anniversary and
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Duffield.
Mrs. Melton Kellar and child
ren spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaques.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brown and
family, of Windsor, visited for
the weekend with Mr and Mrs.
Wellington Brock
Mission Band Meets
Sunshine Mission
its meeting at Zion
Wednesday, June 2.
cided to entertain the W.M.S.
Tuesday, July 6.
Mrs. Norman .Brock was
charge of the worship service
and Doreen Brock and Earl Ste
phen contributed. Glenn Towle
and Marie Johns gave readings
and Earl Stephens sang a solo.
Shirley Hern entertained with a
dance. Mr3. Gerald Hern read
the study book
Mrs.
Jr.
Lyuda,
Miehi-
Brock
Harold
Angus
Norman
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Whalen annivers-
with Mr. and Mrs.
nd Donald.
Clifton Jaques
Band held
School
It was
on
de-
on
in
Special!
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And now, Elizabeth Arden
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and includes it in
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South End
Service
Russ and Chuck Snell
PHONE 328 EXETER
London
was em-
Electric
Manufacturing Company. He was
a member of Cronyn Memorial
Anglican Church.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Fern Bulivant, are three
brothers, Wilfred, Gordon and
Ray Cunningham, all of Clande
boye.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Stuart A. Brown
lee at the James M. Carrothers
and Son funeral home, London,
on Tuesday and interment made
in St. James’ Cemetery, Clande-
boye.
Goth, of London,
and their wives at
banquet Thursday
Boredom is the
of the twentieth
London minister believes/ It is
destroying the vitality of men
and women and comes about be
cause there is more leisure to
day then ever before in history.
Rev. Goth said people are be
ginning to lack appreciation of
life “all because we are getting
things too easy”,
Give To Cause
‘‘The best years of our lives
are those when we give ourselves
to a cause that is bigger than
ourselves. Unless people indenti-
fy themselves with a worthwhile
pre-
dis-
the
the
ma-
Topics From
Thames Road
By SIRS. WILLIAM RHODE
Einquire about our ‘‘‘HOME! OWNER CLUB” landscape plan,
Qiyes you professional design service, digpified plantings at
no extra cost. 'Do your own planting. FALL ONLY, Reply be
fore June 15. “HOME OWNER CLUB” service for FALL
PLANTING* No obligation.
HOGLE NURSERY CO., LIMITED
CAMPBELLFORD, ONT.
Report On Grand Bend
By MRS. E. KEOWN
Desjardine-Iiaynham
A quiet but pretty wedding
was solemnized at the United
Church manse on Saturday after
noon when Rev. W. C. Smith
united in marriage Velma Bayn-
ham, of Shipka, and Lyle Keith
Desjardine, of Exeter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leesunie Desjardine.
The wedding was in the form of
a double ring ceremony. The only
attendants were the groom’s
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Desjardine.
The bride was attired in a
suit of grey feather flannel with
white accessories and ’she wore
a corsage of red carnations. The
matron of honor wore a navy
blue suit with blue accessories
and a corsage of pink carnations.
After the wedding supper at
the home of the groom’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Desjardine left on
a honeymoon trip to Kitchener,
Niagara Falls and Crystal Beach.
On their return they will reside
in Grand Bend district.
Personal Items
Mrs. Eccleston spent the week
end in Toronto.
Mr. Jerry Webb, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rivers
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Rivers at Leamington.
Honor Couple
On Wednesday evening about
80 cousins of Mr. Glenn Love
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Love to shower him and his
bride, the former Miss Betty Mc
Dougall, who were married on
May 15 at Thames Road.
An enjoyable evening was
spent at cards and contests, after
which Glenn and Betty were
called to sit beneath a pink
umbrella filled with white lilacs.
Keith Gill read an address from
the cousins and the happy couple
were then-presented with a large
basket overflowing with
decorated gifts.
Personal items
Miss Francis Cassidy,
with Miss Doris
the past week.
and Mrs. Arnold
the weekend in
prettily
Cargill,
Ravelie
held
LOL Parades
At Grand Bend
Greenway L.O.L. No. 219
their annual church parade on
Sunday to Grand Bend United
Church, led by Woodham Fife
and Drum Band. Before entering
the church, the Orangemen and
ladies of the auxiliary lodge,
numbering about 150, paraded
up the Main Street to the high
way and back to the church.
Rev. W. C. Smith cordially wel
comed them to the service and
gave a very appropriate address.
Bro. Lawrence Stevenson, County
Master of South Huron, read
Scripture.
The church was specially
corated and the music by
choir was in keeping with
occasion. The choir sang “The
Church Of The Living God” fol
lowed by a ladies trio number,
'‘You Must Open The Door.”
Lodges from Sarnia to Kin
cardine and east to London were
represented. After the service,
the assembly marched back to
he picnic hall at the beach where
they had lunch and a friendly
get-together, interspersed with
speeches by County Master of
Midddlesex, Bro. Lome Epps;
County Master of West Lambton,
Bro. George Zimmerman, Past
County Master of South Huron;
Bro. Anson Coleman and other
prominent workers in the Lodge.
The Kin
Kancer
Kanvasser
Calls
Thursday and
Tte
CT""" ............... ■ ' ' 1 ’■
| WHAT A SHOCK- WE'VE BEEN WINED
AND DINED SINCE BIRTH-NOW WE'RE
ON RANGE, WE 'HUSTLE'FOR OURS£LV£S
"------------
TisuiTmissour
BALANCED MEALS-
/ I'M LOSING WEIGHT
the
de-
the
the
£)(O
ffl
i/?
p*Sl
ft.
visited
during
Mr.
spent
with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ra-
velle.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson
were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ma
thers and Shirley, of Sylvan;
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson, of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Camp
bell Johnson, of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs.
man, of London,
pn Saturday.
Sunday guests
Mrs. William Sweitzer were Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Wu^rth, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Sweitzer and Brian,
and Mr. Simon Sweitzer, all of
Exeter.
Mrs. Leesunie Desjardine and
Miss Edna Kipfer spent Friday
with Mrs. W. E. Keown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
and Danny, of Winchelsea’, and
Mrs. Nelson Clark, of Farquhar,
visited with the latter’s sister,
Mrs. W. J. Beer, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Crowe, of
Port Huron, spent the weekend
at Grand Bend and visited with
acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mont
gomery, of Blyth, visited with
the Jatter’s sister, Mrs. Charles
McGregor, on Sunday, Mrs. Ma
bel Snyder, of Sarnia, visited
with Mrs. McGregor, for a few
days during the past week, and
Mrs. Stella Fordham is spending
this week with her. Mr. and Mrs.
William Eagleson, of Detroit,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Ire
land and Gill, of London, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Mc
Gregor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Love
entertained on Sunday Mr.* and
Mrs. E. Whiting, of Parkhill;
Mr. and Mrs. Sturdevant and
family and Mr. Alex Love, of
Toronto, the occasion being ap
proaching birthdays of
daughters, Mrs. Whiting
Mrs. Sturdevant.
Mr. and Mrs. William
had a family reunion at
cottage in town in honor of their
granddaughter’s birthday.
Mrs. Margaret Rosser and
family, of Blenheim, visited Mrs.
Rosser's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bossen-
berry, on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
John Abbott, of Blenheim, ac
companied Mrs. Rosser, visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Bossenberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heaman
and Mrs. Fern Heaman have
arrived from Florida and are
staying at their residence in
Oakwood.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Vern Anderson, of London, were
pleased to see that she is now
out of the hospital and with Mr.
Anderson was able to visit their
cottage here on Sunday.
Ravelie
London
Marvin Small-
were in town
with Mr. and
their
and
Hicks
their
'S'
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS. F. HORNE
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Armstrong, of
near Hensall.
Mrs. Janies Horne and Free
man visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Haines, of Rannoch.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burns
and Bob, of London, were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and
children, of London, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mr. Fred
Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and
Gordon visited on Sunday with
Clarence and Mr. and Mrs.-John
Bourgeois, at Kitchener, and
with Mrs. Ford at Freeport San
atorium.
Personal Items
Misses Helen Morgan and Mar
garet Bray, of London, spent
the weekend at their homes
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore
and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Pass-
more and families spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Par
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight
and Linda spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knight, of
Woodham.
Mr. and
Johnny and
with Mr.
Clarke, of Winchelsea,
Mr. and Mrs. William
Douglas and Glenn visited
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Knight,
The 3M
supper at
evening.
W.A. And
The June meeting of the W.A.
and W.M.S. was held Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors
with Mrs. Edwin Miller and Mrs.
William Rohde as hostesses. Mrs.
Raj' Clarke, vice-president of the
W.M.S., was in charge of the
meeting and gave the Medita
tion followed by prayer, Mrs.
Glen Stewart read the Scripture
Lesson and a reading on Christ
ian Stewardship was given by
Mrs. William Elf ord.
Mrs. Reg Hodgert, assisted by
Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mrs. Melvin
Gardiner and Mrs. William
Rohde, reviewed the topic.
Mrs. Robert
charge of the
consisted of a reading by Mrs.
Mac Hodgert and a vocal solo
by Mrs. Archie Morgan. Group
3 served tea during the social
hour.
Mrs.
Jerry visited
and Mrs.
Bev Morgan,
Sunday
Newton
Rohde,
on
Club held their picnic
the church Saturday
W.M.S.
Maver was in
program which
News Budget From
Brinsley
By MRS. L. CRAVEN
Mrs. Ida Prest spent a few days
recently with Mrs. Marion Cun
ningham of Clandeboye.
Mr. Stanley Steeper had the
misfortune to break a couple of
bones in his hand while playing
ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trevethick
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur McKeens of Ilderton.
The ladies of St. Marys’ Angli
can Church, Brinsley, attended
the Blossom Tea held at Saints-
bury on Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheppard,
June, and Mrs. Ida Prest visited
recently with friends in Detroit.
Mrs. Ruth Watson left on Sa
turday for the west to visit her
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
White.
Mr. Kelly Robinson has recent
ly purchased 75 acres from Mr.
Martin Watson on Concession 12,
McGillivray Township,
Mrs. George Prest has spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Whittard, of St. Catherines.
Mrs. Laura Blake, of Lucan,
and Mrs. Blake, Ingersoll, spent
the weekend with Mr. and MrB.
Cecil Hartte.
Mr. George Prest and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Ellwood motored, to
St. Catherines on Sunday and
Mrs. Prest returned home.
Miss Elsia Morley, of Exeter,
spent the weekend at her home
here. ■
Pity the gUy Who joined the
navy to see the world and spent
the next four years in a sub
marine.
—-------------------------
I WORK SO
HARDTOFINDi
SOMETHING TO
j EAT, I'M ALWAYS
5 TIRED AND y
/> UNDERFED f
YOUD THINK THE BOSS
WOULD PROTECT HIS
INVESTMENT IN US.
TWO HUNDRED OF US
GIRLS MUST HAVE
COST PLENTY
—------------ ------ ------------- -
3 COME ON OVER
HERE, GIRLS, OUR
. BOSS BELIEVES IN
KEEPING US -
GROWING FAST ON
ROE VITAGROW
d ♦ a
W1
VsY
9^w 'A
pvt
t
w X
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
HAVE NOW MATURED
and should be presented for payment.
IF YOU STILL HOLO WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES,
HERE'S WHAT YOU SHOULD DO:
Enjoy Paid-up Heat.
1. Endorse your Certificates in the space
provided on the back and indicate your
present address-
2. Make a record of the serial number of
the Certificates and keep the record.
3. Mail Certificates in a seated envelope
The Registrar,
War Savings Certificates,
350 King Edward Ave.,
Ottawa, Canada.
iM'r, »tamp h n^cainory.No registration i» necessary.
Following the receipt of your Certificates a
cheque wilt be mailed to you at the address
you indicate. .
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demption OF YOUR WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
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X
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