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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-11-25, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 Copy Paper — White or Colored THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Town of Exeter Weather Permitting the Power Will Be Off Sunday, November 28 from 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m, MANAGER, EXETER AREA, H.E.P.C. OF ONTARIO The time has been arranged to cause the least inconvenience to all customers affected. Interruption Hydro FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL assures more heat per gallon order today from Exeter Distributors of FUEL & STOVE OIL The most modern refining techniques are used to give B-A Domestic fuel and stove oil exceptionally clean burning qualities. This means greater heat per gallon — resulting in lower heating cost. Clean burning Middleton & Genttner Phone 40 You'll Not Want To Take These Gifts Down A Chimney! Select Them Now And Well Deliver Them Any Time Before Christmas 1 Forum Findings Automobile Insurance Should Be Compulsory Lamps • Mirrors James Main •St. St. was held Stratford Pastor Talks To Elders Dr. U. ’Laite, Central United Church, Stratford, told the elders of Huron Presbytery that Church­ ill, Montgomery and other out­ standing world leaders had de­ clared that the greatest needs to­ day were spiritual and moral. From these remarks the speaker outlined the part that elders play in promoting these needs. Four carloads from Church and one from attended the service. This special service in Northside United Church Sun­ day night with a large representa­ tion made up of elders from near­ ly every charge in the Presbytery. It was sponsored by the Council of United Church Men and its president, Orval Harrison, con­ ducted the service. William Jew­ ett, Harvey Johnston and William Currie assisted. Communion was served at the close of the service by Rev. Stin­ son and elders of Northside after which Dr. Laite conducted a dis­ cussion period. Topics From Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE of the held in Decem- Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. William Elford, Ronald and Doris were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace, of Dearborn, Mich., spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shulman and Mrs. Shulman, Sr., of Embro, were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym. Mrs. Harry Pettibone and Mary Gay, of Port Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson, Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William Rohde. The monthly meeting W.A. and W.M.S. will be the church basement on ber 1 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. William Elford and Mrs. William Johns as hostesses. The Young People’s Union will have charge of the church ser­ vice on Sunday with Miss Mary McKnight as guest speaker. 3M Club Meets On -Wednesday evening of week the 3M Club met in church basement with 15 present. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner were in charge for the evening. Mrs. Gardiner conducted the meeting. Mrs. Glen Stewart read the scripture lesson and Rev. W. J. MOores led in prayer. Mrs. William Rolide read a poem. Mrs. Robert Jeffery and Mrs. Gordon Stone sang a duet and Mrs. Edwin Miller gave a humorous reading. The club decided to establish a junior congregation on Sunday mornings during the church hour for children from three to 10 years old. Games were enjoyed and a lunch was served by the commit­ tee in charge. Mr. and Mrs._Reg Hodgert and Mr. and Mrs. be in charge meeting. The Young at 8:30 Sunday evening at the home of Mildred Ballantyne. last the Jack Stewart will of the December People will meet Farm Forums meeting this week discussed the various types of insurance and were agreed that automobile insurance is of great importance and most groups felt it should be compulsory. Twenty members of Fairfield Forum, meeting for the first time this season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lamport, had a lively discussion on which type of insurance they considered most important. Though opinions varied, it was generally thought that auto­ mobile, fire and wind insurance were the most important. Life insurance held fourth place in the list for, as some expressed it, you can get the use of auto­ mobile, fire and wind insurance but you have to die to .cash in on life insurance. Could Save More It was felt that if amount of money that ance payments cost ...____ _ could be put away or put out at interest, more than the amount of a policy could be saved by the individual. Automobiles and trucks are essential on the farm and all agreed they should be insured; in fact, they felt that this type of insurance should be compul­ sory. In answering the question “Do you consider that the average farm family carries adequate in­ surance?”, the members agreed the average farmer carries all he can pay for whether it is ade­ quate or not. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powe, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lamport and Mr. Earl Haist were named delegates to the annual meeting and ban­ quet of Huron Farm Forums at Londesboro on November 25. The next meeting will be held the same life insur- annually Letter From Woodham By MRS. PRESTON MORRISON Mr.' and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff, Gwen and Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Berge, of Crediton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine. Mr. and Mrs. family visited Mr. and Mrs. Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Grace visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke, of Win- chelsea. The film, “Where None Shall Thirst’’, was shown in Woodham United Church on Thursday eve­ ning, coffee social Mr. attended the funeral of the late Mr. Grierson in London on Sa­ turday. Grace Doupe, Shirley Rundle Marie Levy enjoyed a bus Norris Webb and on Sunday with Elgin Webb of Fred Doupe and Y.P.U. members served and donuts during the hour which followed. and Mrs. Occar Brine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Need Coverage Twenty-two members of Elim­ ville North Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller. In the discussion on insurance, this group agreed that auto­ mobile insurance is of first im­ portance, for should one have an accident when not protected by insurance, life would not mean much for most of one’s posse­ ssions might be taken to the claims. In order of importance placed fire, wind storm, medical and hospital, and liability. Farmers do not carry all the insurance they should have, but do carry all they can afford was ilie general opinion. The forum will meet next week at the home of Mr. Lionaid Bray. Seventeen members Tnames Road Forum first meeting of the the home of Mr. and fred Hunkin. Fire and automobile were rated as most important lw this group. Every man should also carry as much life insurance as be can afford. Car insurance should be compulsory, they felt Members of this forum agreed that J arm e n o u g h and wind make sure insured. Parr Line Forum was attended by 27 members at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blackwell. This group considered auto­ mobile insurance most important of all because one major car accident could ruin a farmer financially. Fire insurance was placed second in importance. It was also agreed that farm­ ers should carry public liability insurance on tractors and farm implements. As to whether farmers carry enough insurance, this forum agreed the average farmer does not, especially in the case of fire insurance. It is difficult to get sufficient insurance on buildings and farm equipment to replace them at their present cost. Mrs. Gordon Coleman and Charles Robinson were winners at euchre. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan. Organize Group To Fight Cancer The Exeter Home and School Association, under the auspices of the Canadian Cancer Society, is sponsoring an organizational meeting of the Exeter and Dist­ rict Branch of the Perth-Huron Unit on Monday, November 29. The place of meeting has been changed to the public school. A president, secretary, treas­ urer and a representative of each township will be appointed to form the executive Qf this new branch of the Cancer Society. News of settle they life, farm and Mrs, of South held then* season at Mrs. Wil- insurance families de not carry insurance. Automobile insurance companies their clients are well Topics From Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Mr. and Mi’s. William Hodgert and family, Mrs. L. Hodgert and Bruce, of Seaforth, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mutch and Mr. Harry Mutch visited on Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Jaques, of Zion. Mrs. Austin Dilling is spend­ ing a few days with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Laurie Stephens, in London, The Elimville Young People were guests of Centralia Young People’s Union on Sunday eve­ ning at a special service in Cen­ tralia United Church. Mr. Har­ vey Sparling of London, formerly of Elimville, was guest speaker, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell of Toronto, Mrs, Mary Stephen and Mr, and Mrs, John Heckman of Dash­ wood, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Robin­ son and sons of Kirkton. Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt and Mrs. Hawkins of Seaforth visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunter. Union were guests of Centralia Y.P.U. Sunday evening at a spe­ cial service in the church. Har­ vey Sparling, a student at Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, was guest speaker. Here’s a delightful new way to Musical Appreciation! 3.42-PAGE MUSICAL ENJOYMENT GUIDE lives of the composers, stories behind the music AUTOMATIC "VICTROLA • 45 PHONOGRAPH with famous “Golden Throat’’ tone system. A 12 GREAT SELECTIONS ON *■ 10 RCA VICTOR HIGH FIDELITY "45EP” RECORDS 1 RCA VICTOR LISTENER’S DIGEST ALL FOR ONLY *3995 (with model 45EY2 shown) LISTENER'S DIGEST also available with deluxe “Victrola” 45 table model 45EY4, for only $54.95 Take advantage of this great cultural opportunity at SNELGROVES PHONE 18 EXETER GUARANTEED FOR By MISS JANE DYKEMAN NOTE THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Numbered stitch-regulator Eaey-on-the-eye natural preen fiutoh Darning & embroidery Many other features All sewing parts easily replaceable. • Instant adjustment for reverse stitch • Jiffy thread-cutter • Ilinged-foot rides over pine and seams • Simplified thread tension­ control Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins, Science Hill, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques. Keith Hern and Ronald Dyke­ man, Galt, left on Saturday for Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hodison, Granton. Garfield Cornish had the mis­ fortune to injure himself when he fell off a tractor. He was taken to South Huron Hospital for treatment. Mf. and Mrs. I-Iarry Hern and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brock went on the Junior Farmers’ bus trip to Toronto on Saturday. They attended tlie Royal WUnter Fair and the hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens. Mrs. Warren Brock was Ridgetown on Thursday at funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Risdon. Wednesday visitors and Mrs. Ross Jaques and Mrs. Wes Jaques and Mrs. Sam- Bowers of Exeter, and Mrs. Joe Dickey of St. Marys. Miss Pauline Lynn, Clande- boye, sent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Westcott and family of Exeter were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Thames Road, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Anderson, of Science Hill. Y.P.U. Zion and trip to the Royal Winter Fair on and Collegiate. Mrs. James Miller, convener of the Sunday School, had charge of the service on Sunday morning. • Readings were given by Grace Doupe and Marie Levy and Ruth Hooper read the scripture. The Male Quartette sang during the service. Mrs. (Rev.) Larry Mould of the Cen­ tralia airport, was guest speaker and took as her subject “Are You Color Blind?’’. The members of the Y.P.U. were in .charge of a church ser­ vice on Sunday evening observ­ ing National Young People’s Week. Rev. J. Slade led in a sing­ song before the service. Copeland announced the gram. Reg McCurdy read "the scripture and Marie Levy gave a reading and led in prayer. Verla Wheeler sang a solo. Grace Doupe and Shirley Rundle took up the offering. Barry Slade gave the address. / Wednesday with 12 students of ■Grade 11 St. Marys missionary • Hostess Choirs The Story In the in the late IN PORTABLE OR Jean pro- with were and Mr. Mr. Mr. Card Tables »Cedar Chests • Foam Pillows Living Room Tables (With Arborite Tops) WROUGHT IRON OCCASIONAL PIECES See Our Stock Before You Buy EXETER MANY FINE CABINET MODELS For generations, women all over the world have enjoyed the smooth running perfection < of Nordic sewing machines. Built from the finest Swedish steel, they are world famous for precision and craftsmanship. ALL CABINETS, PORTABLE CASES AND ASSEMBLY OF NORDIC MACHINES MADE IN CANADA MODELS FROM WITH REVERSE STITCH COME IN ... try the NORDIC yourself NO OBLIGATION. You’ll be thrilled how easy, how convenient it is to nee. SEE THEM AT * C& Shipka By MRS. HARRY SHEPPARD Mr. . Arthur Gaiser. returned home from a week’s hunting in the north. Mrs. Milt Ratz spent the week­ end in London with relatives. Mrs. Roy Baynham of Exeter visited re­ Mr. Louis Schroeder. Mrs. Wray Sweitzer . spent Sunday with and Mrs. Bill Rundle and Shirley of Woodham. Mrs. Verne Sharp held a quilt- g last Tuesday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pickering entertained a few of their friends on Friday evening. Mr. J. O. Lamport of Toronto spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baum­ garten spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown of Both­ well. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard and Dave visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNaugh­ ton of Woodham. Little June Datets spent Mon­ day with her grandpatents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Webb of St. Catharines spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Russell and family, The regular meeting of the W.A. will be held at the home of Mrs, Milt Ratz on Wednesday, December 4, at 8 o’clock. Mr. and and family cently with Mr. and and family Mr. M Hopper-Hockey Furniture EXETERWest Young People’s PHONE 99 HURRY KI LLS! . ONTARIO DEPARTMENT of HIGHWAYS - Geo. H. Doucett, Minister