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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-05-25, Page 4Page? 4 THE TIME5-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25, Time to ACT about Chicks Everything points to egg shortage next fall . . good prices and wide size spread. Aim for that market —- order your Bray Chicks right away! (Bray birds are noted for early full maturity, large egg size.) Bray Chick Hatchery Phone 246 Exeter 25 May PAINT SALE HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Semi- Gloss Wall Paint Gals.: Reg. $6.75 Now $4.50 Qts.: Reg. $2.05 Now $1.35 Pts.: Reg. .75 Now .45 Fiat Wall Paint Gals.: Reg. $4.75 Now $3.00 Qts.: Reg. $1.35 Now .90 fl'THAMES ROAD In last week’s news there was an omission in print in the bap­ tismal service. It should have read: David Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs, Aimer Passmore; James William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jeffery. Quite a number from this community attended Woodham Sunday School anniversary on Sunday and spent' the day with relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller; Mr. and Rhode Svith Mr. liam Thomson; Melvin Gardiner with Mr. and Fletcher; Mr, and Mrs. Passmore and Sharon with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd; Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore and Alice with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock of Zion visited on Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Warner (nee Lois Pym), who were married in Thames Road United Church on ■ Saturday. Mr. and and David on Sunday Aimer Passmore. Miss Ann Elford attended the Young People’s Conference over Saturday and Sunday at Wesley Willis Church at Clinton. Misses Elsie Bray, Dawson, Margaret Cann, of don, spent the week-end at homes here. Mr. Jack Cann, R.C.A.F. ton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and ■Cann. Miss Olive Prior staying with Mrs. for some Several attended the high evening. Several attended the Huronia Male Choir service held at Janies Street United Church on Sunday eve­ ning. Church service will be at the usual hour (11:15 a.m.) Mr. Pearce of Woodstock, represen­ tative of the Temperance Con­ federation, will be the guest speaker. Sunday School will be held at the usual hour (10:15 a.m.) Miss Mary Andrews of Clinton spent the week-end with sister, Mrs. Ernest Pym. Jolly Junior Mission Band The monthly meeting of Jolly Junior Mission Band at the church on Sunday during the church hour. A hymn opened the meeting, followed with the Theme Prayer and Mission Band Purpose. Roll call was answered with a favourite sport. Minutes were read and adopted. For the program, readings were given by Rosemary Passmore and Marian Lamport, and the topic by Doris > I Elford. The meeting closed with sthe Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. William and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. and Marilyn Mrs. Clarence Lome Mrs. Lloyd Sparks of Kincardine visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Lou­ th eir Clin- Mr.Mrs. Robert of Exeter is John Allison time. from this community the commencement at school on Thursday from this community Junior Institute Hear Conference Report The May meeting of the South Huron Junior Institute met in the Home Economics rooms of the Exeter District High School with Lucille Boyce, president, presiding. The meeting opened with .the singing of the "Opening Ode", followed by the Lord’s Prayer, Helen Becker conducted the sac­ red moments. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and business discussed, Bessie Johns took up the Emergency Fund collection. A report on the Junior Farmer Conference in Guelph in April was given by Annie Elford. Margaret liray read the current events. The topic "Painless 'Paperhanging” was given by Doris Elford and Jean Miller. The meeting adjourned for the joint meeting with the Junior Farmers. Joint Meeting The joint May meeting of the South Huron Junior Institute and Junior Farmers met in the cafeteria of the Exeter District High School. Lucille Boyce had charge of the business portion of the program. Plans were dis­ cussed for the Junior Farmer Field Day at Gorrie and for the Variety Concert. It was decided to postpone the latter from May 1'0 to May 31. Kenneth Hern was chairman for the program. The Junior Farmers’ film "Farm­ ers For the Future” was shown, introduced by Harry Dodgall. A sing-song and lunch brought an enjoyable evening to a close. In going through the Panama Canal one travels a little more than fifty* the four miles.* * * ark with Noah there women, his wife, of his three sons.* * * and In were the wives England’s sea power came being with the defeat of Spanish Armada. into the Brinsley School I s On Friday afternoon Eleanor Rowe drove us from Brinsley School out to S.S. No 1 to play a return softball game, The news of the game is not good. If we hadn’t played the second inning the score would not have been so much in favour of the home players. It was in that inning that we gave the others a chance to get 11 runs. The game ended with the disgusting score of 22- 11. Roy Schenk did a splendid job as umpire, The only casulty oc­ curred in the second inning when out pitcher and catcher causing slight injuries Players. On the pitched a, good collided to both Mercer to Curl Eliza- Gilmour was relieved by Smith to pitch for S.S. No. Bruce Dundas as catcher. we can arrange another whole Bill 1 game Witherspoon” as catcher, beth Bill 1 to If game with these people, we be­ lieve we can still show them how to play a winnning game. We are sorry we neglected to mention that the umpires for our first game were Andy Mathers and Mr. Scanlon. We are grate­ ful to them and Roy Schenk for their interest in us. 'Miss Verna Kennedy of Toron­ to spent last week with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Wes. Watson, Mr. Lin Lee spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Mary Car­ tel' of Ailsa Craig. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morley were—Mr. and Mrs. McNally and Gail, Mrs. Gilbret and Marla of Sarnia, and Mrs. Chesher Ruth and spent S.S, 1 Stanley Pupil Best Soloist At Festival Mr. G. Roy Fenwick, Mus.Bac., Director of Music for the Pro­ vince of Ontario, paid his offi­ cial visit to the Huron schools when he was the adjudicator at their Festival of Music in Bruce- field on Monday. Miss Margaret Dougall, A.w,C.M., is supervisor. Mr, Fenwick commended the classroom teachers for conduct­ ing the choruses so capably. "The only way school music can reach higher standards is by co­ operation between the classroom teachers and the supervisor of music,” he said. ’ In speaking of the voices, these children had the pure head tone and the easy produc­ tion of the voice which is de­ sired by the Department of Education in all schools, Boys changing voices need special at­ tention so the voice is strained. A demonstration number No. 1 Stanley with of the harmonica band was interesting. ' high mark in the solo was won by Jack Wat- jf. \ not 'by the and S.S. playing rhythm The classes kins of S.S, No. 1 Stanley with his singing of '‘The Mary Jane” solo for boys eleven years and under. .Jack was given S7 marks. Exeter Radio & Electric V Large and Small Appliances V General Wiring of AH Rinds V Radio and Appliance Repair PHONE 187-W DON JOLLY, PROP, STRING Contracts of Corunna. Watson/ Donald Marvel and boj Sunday at Niagara of LondonGarnet Pierce the week-end here'. and Mrs. Ansell Lee and Mrs. Bobbie, friend, Falls, Mr. spent Mr. children spent Sunday eyening with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Lee of Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sholdice entertained a number of friends on Thursday evening. ■Mr. and Mrs. William Cains of Parkhill called on Mrs. Beatrice Dixon one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morley visited Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Simpkins, and her sister, Mrs. Hackney of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kuhn and family of Crediton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. “ Gower. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley and children dined with Mrs. Lin Craven Sunday, evening. Fletcher Watson Mr. and We have commenced contracting for String Beans. Growers interested please get in touch with our office immediately. Canadian Canners Limited l PHONE 28 t E. J. Green, L.Mgr. 10 June PHONE 181 Exterior House Paints Gals.: Reg. $6.50 Now $4.35 Qts.: Reg. $1.95 Now $1.30 ^2 Pts.: Reg. .65 Now .40 Lindenfield’s Varnish Qt.: Reg. $1.25 Now .50 Interior Enamels Gals.: Reg. $7.75 Now $5.15 Qts.: Reg’. $2.<30 Now $1.50 Vz Pts.: Reg. .70 Now .45 her NEWTON MOTOR SALES PHON& 216 your old tires Get new s riding comfort take features like Safety-Rim Wheels that give extra protection in case of tire failure ..* brakes that have earned an enviable reputation for safety. Add the reliable performance of Plymouth’s Chrysler-Engineered, high-compres- sion engine . » » steering that doesn’t make you ’’work” at driving, with features like these and many many more Plymouth is packed with value *., and ready to prove it! jBrucefield Without Barber? I Brucefield may be without a j barber after May 27 as Oscar ; Blanchard, who came to Bruce­ field nine years ago. and has conducted the only local barber shop, has decided to take down his sign and retire. Mr. Blanchard has disposed of some of Iris equipment to Miss Johnston, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard have no definite plans for the future, hut may locate in Clinton, if liv­ ing quarters can be obtained. commit anuwuence ecorunnu DOMINION ROYAL ’■AIR RIDE" Snell Bros. & Co PHONE 100 Your Dominion Tire Dealer Plymouth gives you practical styling that com­ bines beauty and utility! There’s roomy comfort for 6 adults . . . ample head and shoulder room ... a fixed rear seat loot rest that provides plenty of leg room, regardless of front seat position. Add Plymouth "chair-high” seats for knee­ supporting comfort . . . seats that let you sit upright... and a host of convenience features such as automatic choke, ignition-key starting and tall, full-opening doors for easy entrance *.. then.«• 1950 Drive it! THE RIDE DECIDE!